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Page 17

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 50

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 27,1986

32PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

KIDNEY TRANSPLANT - Brenda McCieUan and her l-year-old chUd. Kevin Smith, are shown after Kevin received his mothers kidney at Duke University Medical Center. Kevin is thought to be the youngest, smallest child ever to receive a kidney transplant in the Southeast. (AP Laserphoto)

Officials Review Medical Package

County and Greenville ,r_ entattvea WednMday att^pS the

second in a series of sessioiis scheduled to review a plan to ctmtrol development of the Pitt-Greenville medical district.

The plan, submitted December 1985 by the city council-appointed Medical District Study Committee (MDSC), makes recommendatioi^ on land management, zoning ordinances, development standards, traffic, drainage, recreation, aesthetics and sign regulations for the 1,790 acre area.

Officials say they expect review of the plan to take approximately six months. Following review, recommendations on the future of the medical district will be sent to the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council for consideration.

Matters discussed in Wednesdays review session included existing zoning patterns within the district and proposed changes to those patterns.

Currently, 10 zones are represented in ie medical district CS

ing cmiter, 21 acres), CH ..ay commercial, 7l acres), (commercial downtown fringe.

0)1 ____________

14 acres), O&I (office and insti tional, 167 acres), MA (medical arts, 249 acres), HC (Health Care, 132 acres), R-6 (high-density residential, 743 acres), RA-20 (low-density residential 300 acres), FW (floodway, 78 acres) and MD-4 (medical district shopping center commerical, 15 acres).

The MD-4 classification is one of seven new zones proposed for the district. City Council members approved adoption of the MD-4 classification ^pt. 18,1985, to ensure that development of a shoppinf center near Pitt County Memoria Hospital would fit in with proposed plans for the district.

Additional zone changes proposed for the district include MD-1 (formerly health care, 355 acres), MD-2 (formerly medical arts, 419 acres), MD-3 (formerly office and institutional, 278 acres), MD-5

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REFLECTOR

HOEIff

Hoioe gets thim done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for H^ine to look. Enclose i

at in/mnatioo. Our address is Hie Dailv Reflector, Sox 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbm received. Hotline cannot answer or puUish every item we receive, hut we dm/ withallof those for which wehavestaff time. Names mi^t be givai, Imt only initials will bepiMsbed.

WALKE-TALKIE LOST The Greenville Police Department has lost a walkie-talkie unit on North Greene Street. Extensive efforts to locate it have been unsuccessful. A reward Is offered for Its return. Persons with information about its whereabouts can call Lt. G.E. Albertine. 752-3342.

Fm9C9i \

Variable cloudioess Friday. Low upper 20s,

it and lower

4Qb.

Looking Ahetkd

, Fair and cold over weekend with high Saturday, Sunday in 40s. Low over weekend in low 30b. Not

Intkh Today

Page4-Edikviaki Page 6-Local news Pi^ 14-* State news Pageld-Obitoaries Piel7*-^ Page 32Crossword

Nine Supporters Of Ousted Leader Arrested In Manila

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Nine supporters of Ferdinand E. Marcos were aimted today after authorities found guns hidden in cars they were takii^ to visit a mihtary leader who helped oust Marcos, Defense Ministry officials said.

Laoag City Mayor Rodolfo Farinas and eight bodyguards were taken into custody Wednesd^ for qiKstioning in connection with the possession of several automatic rifles and other firearms, said Ministry spokesman Silvestre Afable. He indicated illegal weapons possession charges would be filed later.

The nine were going to pay a courtesy call on Defense Minister Juan Pone Enrile at Clamp Agiunaldo, said another ministry spdcesman, Jose Flores. Enrile and Gen. Fidel V. Ramos were thewo top military leaders who defected to Corazon Aquinos side on Saturday, helping to hasten Marcos fall from power Tuesday.

Flwes said the nine men, from Marcos home province of llocos Norte, were not authorized to carry firearms and did not say anything about wanting to take arms to the camp to surrender them, as many former Marcos supporters have done.

Mrs. Aquino appealed to her predecessor today to tell his loyalists still in the country not to foment violence against the new government.

The president, interviewed on ABCs Good Morning America, said, Let me ask Mr. Marcos that if he still has any loyalists here who intend to do the Filipinos harm then Mr. Marcos do your very best.

Think of your countrymen who nave already been hurt, who have already suffered so much under your regime, she said. The time is now to make amends and so whatever you can do to discourage your loyalists from inflicting more harm on our people should be your concern.

Police said today that two aUeged communist rebels were killed in an attadc in Bataan province west of Manila on a police official, the first deaths involving Filipino insurgents since Mrs. Aquino became president.

The Philippine Constabulary in cle Wednesday followed a police commander. When one police said.

(Please turn to page 8)

Prosecutor Says Not Enough Evidence In Alleged Pope Plot

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - The prosecutor in the pope plot trial said today there was not enou^ evidence to support the charge that three Bulganans were involved in an allied plot to kill Pope John Paul n.

Prosecutor Antonio Marini asked for the three defendants acquittal under a provisicm in ItaUan law .that t anioiBit todeau^ aMni of

suspicion. Marinis presentation means the prosecution believes the defendants might be guilty, but it

Surgeon Is Found Guilty

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy surgeon Dr. Donal M. Billig faces a maximum sentence of nearly 12 years in prison for causing the deaths of patients in the operating room and for other errors in open-heart surgery at the Navys premier hospital.

Billig awaits sentencing after a

of nine superior officers convicted him Wediwsday of involuntary manslaughter in two cases and negligent homicide in a third all stemming from operations at Bethesda Naval Hospital outside Washington, where he was chief of heart surge^.

He was acq^uitted in the deaths of two additional patients for which he had been charged. He was found guilty of 19 of 24 counts of dereliction of duty in varying degrees of severity for operating unsupervised at a time when his privileges were restricted. Billig, 55, a commander, also faces

(Please turn to page 8)

does not have enough evidence to suj^rt the case.

The court of two judges and six jurors is not bound by Marinis request. You have another road you can follow, Marini told the cmirt, indicating that the jury still can convict the defendants.

The prosecutor has demanded life sentences for two of the three Turidah defendants and said he will l&dveediSeianwtorttieWtd.

Marini has speiit more than 30 hours over 10 days discussing the alleged conspiracy behind the May

13,1981, shooting of the pope in St. Peters Square carried out by Turkish terrorist Mehmet Ali Agca. Agca is serving a life term for shooting the pope.

Acquittal of the Bulgarians would cast aoubt on the alleged connection between the Soviet Union and the attempt to kill the pope. Bulgaria, one of tne Soviet Unions closest allies, has demed any involvonent and into discreStthe Swietbb?^

In his summation today, Marini cited an Italian penal code which

says that if there are any doubts as to the guilt of a suspect, the prosecutor should ask for acquittal because of insufficient proof.

Marini said he was obligated by that provision to recommend acquittal. At the outset of his final summation two weeks ago, he called the trial crippled because of his inabilitv to luestion all the witnesses and dden-

The trial began last May, based

largely on information provided by

(Please turn to page 8)

BILLIG CONVICTED - Navy surgeon Donal Billig and his wife, Bonnie, leave the Washington Navy Yard courtroom Wednesday after Billig was convicted on two

counts of involuntary manslaughter and one count of negligent homicide in the deaths of patients in open heart operations at Bethesda Naval Hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

Congress Cool To President's Plea For More Defense Funds

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans nationallv televised appeal for his propo^ large increase in defense spending found little early support in a Congress trying to cut the federal deficit and end Pentagon contracting scandals.

"The presidents appeal will not fly, said Sen. Charles Grassley, R-lowa, Wednesdav night. At the grass roots, people do not think they are getting their moneys worth. They see a bloated defense bui^et as the reason for $200 billion deficits. Grassley said the Pentagon needs to be reformed to end abuses such as paying $434 for a hammer or $600 for a toilet seat cover,

The only way to get these changes

is by sending them the strongest message the only way Congress can cut their budget, he added.

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, sided with Grassley.

I agree with Reagan that we are stronger than ever, said Levin after the speech. And we are stronger, even though Congress has cut the presidents Pentagon budget requests every year. We must continue to look for waste in his requests and jo after it. Theres plenty to be ound.

Sen. Gary Hart, D-(jolo., said that the answer is not more money and a bigger defense, but a better defense. We must make major reforms in weapons procuroment, military

training, and battlefield strategies reforms the president simply doesnt understand

House Democratic leader Jim Wright of Texas said Democrats think the deficits themselves pose a danger to our national security.

In the party's official response to Reagan, Wright criticized waste in the Pentagon budget and said the staggering fact is that the nation's debt has doubled in the five years since Reagan took office.

Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said he was confused by Reagans criticism of Congress, "The presidents congressional targets are perplexing, Byrd said. I nave heard no one talk of abandoning defetes and I know of no advocates or irresponsible

backsliding. What the Confess and American people need from the president is his help in developing a strong and efficient defense, not insistence on a budget figure with no regard to waste.

The comments by the five men echoed statements made the last three weeks by Republicans and Democrats after Reagan asked for an 11.9 percent hike in authorized Pentagon spending for the fiscal year starting Oct. 1.

Reagan sought $320 billion in what would be the sixth annual installment of his 1980 campaign pledge to "rearm America.

Congress is seeking to cut spending to reduce the debt and comply with

(Please turn to page 16)

2 The DaHy Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Thursday, February 27.1986

\A Moving Day

GOING MOBILE - Children romp on the playground of fit. Raphael Catholic Church in Raleigh as workmen move die churchs rectory several hundred yards to

make room for a new church building. The old building will continue to be used as the church rectory. (AP Laserphoto)

Town Gets Facelift To Attract Tourists

By JOHN K. WILEY Associated Press Writer

LEAVENWORTH, Wash. (AP) -The options 20 years ago for this Cascade mountain city were to become a ghost town or a guest town.

Merchants chose the latter, making over a former railroad and mill town into a Bavarian village that each year draws tens of thousands of tourists.

It was a typical rural small town, said Paidine Watson, who with her husband Owen became the first to remodel their gift shop on the Bavarian village theme.

There were 24 empty businesses in a two-block area, and the downtown is only two blocks long, she said.

It started out as a way to save this town from becoming a ^ost town in the early 1960s, said Diane Wells, an owner of the Alpen Hansel wood carving shop.

l^venworth hugs the eastern base o! the Cascade Range, about 30 miles west of Wenatchee and 100 miles east of Seattle, over Stevens Pass.

: The citys traditional sources of employment, the railroad and a sawmill, both had gone away.

I Burlington Northerns main line how passes about a mile north of the City before climbing steeply to the pastern portal of the 8-mile-long Cascade Tunnel.

The citys downtown commercial center is filled with gabled and tur-1-eted buildings, gingerbread accents pnd upper stories that stairstep out-

Vleeting

Place

THURSDAY

lonyn

at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ; 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets ; 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

; 7:30 p.m. The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of N.C. will meet in the Pitt County Mental Health Center Op.i

of the Moose meets

8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

. 8:00 p.m Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

. 8:00 p.m. Serenity A1 Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

8:00 p m. ^renity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

8:00 pm. Alcoholics Anonoymous fraditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

ward to form a cover over the sidewalks.

Still, the theme is not so exclusive that the shops sell only wienerschnitzel, wurst and wood carvings.

Front Street is home to Casa Mia Mexican Restaurant and a block away, fronting U.S. Highway 2, is Leks Thai Restaurant; both are done in Bavarian theme. The areas Western heritage was not forgotten by the Kounti^ Kitchen Drive-in, Home of the Big Dude Burger.

To attract tourists the locals like to call them guests or visitors the city has three major festivals during the year.

On a festival weekend, the city of 1,500 swells to 35,000 or more. There is the Maifest, held the second weekend in May to kick off the summer tourist season; the Washington Autumn Leaf Festival in early October; and the Christmas lifting festival.

Talk about stereotypes. Why is it they always show a long, sleek car pulling up in front of a resort and a woman emerging with 18 pieces of matched luggage, followed by an unmarked van carrying her shoes and accessories?

The day my husband arrives with 18 pieces of luggage it will mean one thing... half oiit got lost.

Recently, he packed for a THREE-DAY meeting in Virginia. If it rained in Virginia, he was prepared for it. If it snowed in Virginia, he was prepared for it. If there was a heat s[w 1, tornado or tidal wave in Vireinia, he had the clothes for it.

He had packed for every contingency. There were clothes for a 10-K run, a bar mitzvah, costume party, fire in the hotel, bowling tournament or cruise. There was a wardrobe for a cook-out, a rodeo, a wedding, a mountain hike, a day of salmon fishing and an outfit for changing a tire. If someone stopped him in the lobby and awarded him the Nobel Peace Prize, he had the formal attire for it.

To watch him pack is to watch closet walls being revealed before your eyes. He never stops packing until he hears an echo. Youve heard of people never leaving home without their accident underwear? Not only does he pack hermetically sealed underwear for the accident, he packs the monogrammed pajamas for the hospital, the wool robe, the slippers and the bed socks.

My theory for packing light is that I will probably never see these people again. They may or may not remember that I was the woman whose basic oatmeal knit dress arrived at the table a lull minute and a half before I did and fooled no one with a variety of wrinkled scarfs. I would rather be remembered as boring than a woman whose arms dragged the ground like an orangutan from carrying luggage.

For his three-day trip, I watched as

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he jammed his suitcase with his tripod, waders, tennis balls, film, sun hat, poncho, frst-aid kit, and a large box of granola bars, cheeses and sndcks

Why are you packing food? I asked.

You never know what the conditions are, he said.

Are you aware that Virginia is not a TWrd World country?

I never said that, he said. It is just better to be safe than sorry.

I think that sorta sums up his entire philosophy. A raincoat in the hand is worth two in the closet.

As he sat on his suitcase and forced the zipper shut, he looked down to see a 15-pound coffee table book on China. I dont support you could carry this in your handbag, he said. I dont have pockets.

Im not going, I said. Remember?

For a minute I thought he was going to lose it.

Despite its decidedly Bavarian flavw, the city has no Octoberfest (ht beer gardens

HiSlike to encourage family activities, said Mayw Willie Jones. Jones, a gr^arious 39-j^-old who woriis as an electrician on the Cascade Tunnel, has lived in the area 13 years.

LeavmriHrth merchants are proud the transfiHTnation was carried out using no federal funds. Most of the renovati(s were financed through ixrivate lending institutimis.

Hie transformation started in the early 1960s, after a University of Washington study concluded the town co^d use some kind of theme to attract business, Jones said.

Other communities (such as Win-thn^ in the Methow Valley) already had a Western theme, said Jones. We were loiddng for something different.

It is not clear just who came up with the idea for a Bavarian village, but Solv^, Calif., a Danish theme community, served as early inspiration, said Mrs. Watson.

Heinz Ulbricht, an architect who came to the city from Germany, helped promote the theme and added his expertise to the renovations.

Ulbricht, who died recently, also was responsible for rescuing the

BuUock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Bullock, Williamston, a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on Feb. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tetterton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Louis Tetterton, Winterville, a daughter, Nadia Ronnette, on Feb. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

West

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Sylvanos West, New Bern, a daughter, Shamika Shamta, on Feb. 19, 1M6, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Jay Smith, Kinston, a son, Steven Dean, on Feb. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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 announcement.

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

Turn corduroy clothing inside out before washing to help prevent lint from clinging to the fabric.

Crimestoppers

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

The Plaza

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Calico has the right mix of texture ad color In Black, Nude, White, Marina Blue, Dijon Yellow, Grape, Red or Jungle Green. Regularly $33.00.

Fields

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cornelius Field, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Douglas Allen, on Feb. 19,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

citys old street lights, which were slated ftf disposal. In another of the citys inrojects this year, the lights were renovated and merchants bought the lamp posts on which they hang, said Mrs. Watson.

Since 1966, when the Watsons remodeled their Alpen Haus gift shop, the citys look has been carefully crafted by the citys planning commission.

The panel drew up ordinances joverning the type of architecture, )uilding materials and even the type of lettering used in sigiu.

While zoning regulations are strict, the theme does not apply to residences or businesses outside the downtown area. However, some people have built Bavararin-stvle nomes in the city and on the hills that surround it.

All of this has not been without its trihulations.

Parking is a problem and the city is losing at ways to find more parking, said Mrs. Watson.

Another loss for some was the sleepy pace that goes with life in a smalltown.

llie redesign has, without question, created a tourist industi7 that didnt exist before, said City Administrator Mike Cecka. The city had been a quiet town, a pretty relaxed place to be. Although it has lost some of that quiet, I think most would say it was a change for the better.

Officers Named

ELECTED OFFICERS - Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Youmans of Greenville have been installed as royal matron and royal patron of Trywi Court No. 16, Order of the Amaranth, New Bern. The installation and cor-onatiwi ceremrades were held in New Bern.

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^ t*Marriages Announced

The Daily Reflector, Greenvilfe, N.C.

Thursday. February 27.1986 3^

ALLISON H. BOYETTE...S the daughter of J.T. Hardison of Virgiiiia Beach, Va., and Alice Coffield of Williamston, who announce her marrige to Hugh Jduson III, son of Jim T. Johnson of Ahoskie and Katy Johnson (rf Scotland Neck.

MRS. MICHAEL GIUHES...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebron Sr. of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Vickie Lynn, to Mr. Grimes, sot of Lucy Grimes (rf Greenville and Calvin C. Fleming of Grifton, on Feb.

Multiple Allergies Force Woman Into Life Of Isolation In Arizona

By BARBARA YOST The Phoenix Gazette

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Bernadette Jorgensen is allergic to the world. Earth, air, wind and fire are hazardOTS to her health.

Mrs. Jorgensen is a victim of environmental illness.

Ive been kicked out of the 20th century, she says.

After coming close to death a year ago, Mrs. Jorgensen, 41, is on the road to recovery, ridding her body of the toxins that have turned fumes, foods and fibers into poisons. She lives by herself in a trailer 40 miles from Phoenix, in the middle of the d^rt, far away from technology and the civilized world.

She wears all-cotton clothing. She eats organically grown fruits and v^etables and such exotic meats as giraffe, llama, lion and bear. The meats come ground and frozen from a shop in Illinois.

Mrs. Jorgensen and her husband have four children, three of them adopted. During this crisis, the children are in foster homes. Her husband and children visit once a mOTth, wearing all-cotton clothes and bearing safe gifts. It will be a couple of years, she says, before she can return to a normal life.

When she was a little girl growing up in Philadelphia, her family liked to vacation along the Jersey stuHre. Sometimes they stayed on an island off the coast, an island where mosquitoes outnumbered the invited guests. DDT, the eras miracle insecticide, made short work of the intruders.

It may also have done a number on the humans.

Its hard to say when I first had symptoms, Mrs. Jorgensen says. She recalls being thin and suffering from a variety of food aversions. She was allergic to a few medications, and then it progressed.

. Five years ago, the symptoms bi^an to worsen and threaten her life. More and more foods made her ill: first onions and strawberries, then tomatoes and dairy products.

She would become nauseated after

inhaling chemical odors. She would become weak, suffer chest pains and partial paralysis, as if she were having a heart attack. She had trouble holding a conversatiOT, and she had short-term memory lap^.

Her husband, Alan Jorgensen, a consulting computer systems engineer, owns his own business. His wife was a partner. One day when they were installing shelving made of )articleboard, Mrs. Jorgensen )ecame extremely ill. Suspicious of the shelving, she contacted a cot-sumer agency, which told her the formaldehyde in the wood might be the culprit.

The agency also referred her to the Environmental Health Center in Dallas, a clinic that specializes in enviropmental illness. Mrs. Jorgensen and her husband went to Dallas, where doctors told her they susp^ted she was suffering from environmental illness. They prescribed a special diet.

That helped im a while, but then Mrs. Jorgensen became worse. She returned to the Dallas clinic and was hospitalized.

For weeks, her world was a hospital wing free of chemicals, free of artificial fibers, free of the foods that were killing her. The walls of her room were stainless steel. Curtains ai^ sheets and uniforms were made of cotton. She breathed filtered air.

She got better, and she got a diagnosis.

Doctors theorized that Mrs. Jorgensens childhood exposure to DDT had depleted her bodys tolerance for toxins. As she grew older and was exposed to more toxins, a rain barrel effect resulted, spilling an abundance of poisons into her body and damaging her immune system.

Dr. William Rea, founder of the Environmental Health Center, estimates that 10 percent of the American popdation suffers from environmental illness. Their symptoms range in severity from nausea, vomiting and bruising to heart, kidney and lung damage.

Detected early, environmental il

lness can be treated. Untreated, it can result in death, he says. Prevention means avoiding toxins: buying distilled water in ^ss containers, preferring the occasional cockroach to indoor pesticides, avoiding wood products made with formalctehyde.

A year ago, armed with a special diet that allowed her to eat only one safe food at a time, Mrs. Jorgensen left the center. But the world outside the hospitals protected envinmment soon matte her weak and ill again.

When her weight plungM to 72 pounds, Rea suggested Mrs. Jorgensen try combining foods she could tolerate in tandem, to beef up her slight body. It worked, and she began gaining weight. Today, at 84 pounds, the 5-foot-2 Mrs. Jorgensen looks thin but healthy.

To escape the 20th-century environment, Mrs. Jorgensen bought a mobile home and parked it in the middle of nowhere, northwest of Phoenix. ,

^ communicates and keeps a diary by computer. That is her memo pad; she is allergic to paper. She stores her few beltmigii^ outside her trailer, to keep the inside as pngtine as possible, and she cooks outside.

Births

Dail

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Dail, Route 2, Greenville, a daughter, Helen Nichole, on Feb. 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Champagne

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kevin Champagne, Winterville, a daughter, Kristina Loren, on Feb. 18,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Edwin Brooks, Greenville, a son, David Edwin Jr., on Feb. 18, 1986, in Pitt Colunty Memorial Hospital.

caroHna east mall k^greenville

Shades of SprinQ

uitfiw Dresses and

aq 7*00 Fridav. i 2:00 P.*-

Saturdav,

Featuring

AAall Entrance

Carolina East Ma

By Abigail Van Buren

Gift Plant Was A Disappointment

I DEAR ABBY: I telephoned a local florist and ordered an evergreen plant in a ceramic dish to be used as a centerpiece for a round dining room table that seats six people. This was to be a housewarming present for my parents who had just retired and bought a new home.

When my mother called to thank me for the plant. I could tell she wasnt very happy with it. I asked her to describe it to me. She said, It looks like a cornstalkabout 4 feet high in a plastic tub, with three half-dead carnations stuck in the dirt.

I called the local florist from whom I ordered the plant and told him what my mother told me. He said there was nothing he could do about itthat the florist in my mothers town had the right to substitute if they didnt have what I ordered.

Abby, please tell us how we can stop this kind of cheating.

FIGHTING MAD

DEAR MAD: If you receive a disappointing floral delivery wired from another city, let the sender know immediately of your disappointment The sender should then call the florist with whom he or she placed the order and ask that florist to straighten it out with the florist who fllled the order.

If a replacement or refund is not made, the customer should write to the Florists Transworld Delivery Association, 29200 Northwestern Highway, Southfield, Mich. 48037.

Most florists are honest and are only too happy to weed out the bloomin cheaters. No one should accept dead flowers or an inappropriate arrangement without complaining.

DEAR ABBY: Im a very attractive woman for my age, Im told. Ive lost two husbands; one is in the cemetery and the other one is in New Jersey. I recently renewed an acquaintance with an old boyfriendIll call him Danny. His wife died four months ago after a long illness. We hit it off as though we were a couple of kids. We want to get married. Danny is very well-to-do, but this is truly a love match.

Now the problem: Dannys chil

dren think that out of respect for their mother, their father should wait a full year before marrying. This means waiting for eight more months! Abby, Im 68 and Danny is 72, and we could both be dead in eight months.

We are old-fashioned and dont believe in living together before marriage, and we f ant to get married as soon as possible. Wed like your opinion.

YOUNG AT HEART

DEAR YOUNG: The only opinions to be considered are yours and Dannys. The time to show respect for a person is while he or she is living. Time is precious. Grab the brass ring (or the gold one) now.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sUmped (39 cente) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys liboklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 27,

Editorials

Futile Exercise

A North Carolina referendum on whether or not a radioactive waste dump should be permitted in the state is an exercise in futility. The vote would be as one-sided as a referendum on motherhood.

The anti voices want to send a message to the U.S. Department of Energy, but even that agencys officials largely concur nol^y wants such wastes in their backyards... so the point is superfluous.

At issue is a matter of national need. Existing dumps are filling and at a given point in the foreseeable future other sites capable of safely storing those wastes must be found.

North Carolina ranked rather high on the tentative and early list of those states with geologic characteristics permitting storage that posed the least risk of contaminating the land and endangering its people ... not for just months or a a few centuries but for as much as a hundred thousand years.

Dump sites are not just a North Carolina problem but a national one. Everyone in the United States is a direct or indirect beneficiary in widespread use of radioactive materials applied not only in energy and defense fields but in medical, educational and research fields, too.

The North Carolina referendum will presumably take place in May, but the final decision (unless the law is changed) will be made in Washington and that is years away.

Sites in Nevada, Texas and Washington are other leading finalists for safe disposal sites. The preliminary selection process was based on studies of existing published geological literature of each of the 50 states. Other factors are only now being considered. As previously noted, no one should take the contender status (for North Carolina) in the recently completed listing very seriously.

All it really means is an initial phase of study has been completed and there is a long way to go.

Other competitors for the dubious honor offer more in the way of wasteland space than does North Carolina; and if all other factors are considered equal that point of wide open spaces may well be the decisive issue in a final selection.

The Exiled

Exiled Philippine President Ferdinad Marcos is now on United States soil in Hawaii and it appears likely that he will make his home in the United States at the invitation of our government.

It can, no doubt, be argued that Marcos would not have resigned as president of the Philippines and thus saved that nation bloodshed if he had not been offered a haven in the United States.

Nevertheless, our government should consider carefully before granting asylum to any deposed leaders of other nations. Frequently such people are hated in their native lands for real or perceived oppressive acts against their people. If a nation is glad to see its former leader go then its people cannot feel kindly toward the nation which takes him or her in.

Recently the leader of Haiti was deposed and was granted temporary asylum in France. France does not want him permanently and the United States has turned down a request for residency here.

Recognizing we have to do what is expedient in avoiding bloodshed in such cases, our nation must still look to avoiding harboring deposed leaders. To do otherwise can make us far more enemies than friends.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Consultant Says Schools Fall Short

RALEIGH - Southern high schools often see two classes of students. One class can work with their minds, the other with their hands. Southern educational practice has been to avoid mixing the two classes.

That is the message a nationally known consultant on vocational education gave a special legislative panel. Gene Bottoms of AUanta, a former executive director of Ae American Vocational Association and now head of the Southern Vocational Association, said that, in the new South, children will be taught to

wwk both with their hands and their minds.

Bottoms, a native Gem^, said the South has failed to iUy develop its people. Often, firms locating in the South must look to the wnlh to

If the South ever wants to fill positions with Southerners, he said, then Southern educators will have to look to Northern vocational high schook for direction.

Southern vocational education tends to stress practical skills. A student is simply taught how to run a

machine.

In the North, the great technical high schools of Connecticut, Massachusetts and New Ywk have students learning vocational education not iust in an applied fashion but also with a rigorous academic background, Bottoms said.

The difference: In ttie North, the studtent learns not only how to operate the machine but also the scientific principles that make the machine work. Thb student may not be taking the physics course designed for college-bound students, but

that will give him the bsi for fins ther development in his vocatimi. t

Bottoms said Southern hi^ schoote often have low expectations, * therefore make low demands vocational education students. Stu^ dents in vocational educatimi were interviewed for one study and asked what was expected of them. They generally said they were expected to do less studying, less homework, take easier courses, miss more

IF WE COULD ONLY HIBERNATE!

students in an academic course of study.

Bottoms quoted one Georgia educator who admitted privately that vocational education was designed for rednecks and minorities who coiUdnt do anything else. It ma^ us feel good that we were doing something for them and we kept watering down the basic skills courses they were taking.

But that had to stop in the early 1980s when competency exams found that these students were often illiterate. Since then. Bottoms sai(^ some efforts have been made to reinforce basic skills education for these children.

Bottoms still isnt very impressei^ I see us offering a watered-down general curriculum to vocation^ education students. They dont neei general science, he said. They need applied physics, like the courses taught in the North.

American industry doesnt want workers who are trained only to operate a machine, or do one job. With the world changing as fast as U is, he said, industry wants people who have the basic understanding ( their vocation to adjust to new developments.

That basic understanding can begin with a solid hi^ school curr riculum, he said. And it will pay off handsomely.

He noted that in Massachusetts^ one of the richest sUtes in the union, the average graduate of a state-run technical high school is out-earning the average college graduate 10 years after graduation. Those voca,-tional education graduates are also often well-prepared for advanced study.

The same can happen in the South, Bottoms said, but we must begin demanding more of these students first.

James J, Kilpatrick

Judge Ends Case Against Sears

WASHINGTON - One of the most sordid chapters in the recent history of the bureaucracy came to an end in Chicago a few weeks ago. More than 12 years after the governments harassment of Sears, Robuck began, U.S. District Judge John A. Nordberg at last put an end to it.

iiie governments conduct in this affair has not one single redeeming feature. In the summer of 1973, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, through its zealous National Programs Division, decided to pick on Sears. The giant retailing corporation (380,000 employees, 920 retail stores, 3,100 other facilities) had a superlative reputation for fair employment practices. Sears had been in the vanguard of American companies seeking to end

discrimination by sex or race. At the very time the EEOC staff was working up its charges. Sears had ordered half of its positions in commission sales to be filled by women and minorities.

None of this mattered to the staff. It plunged enthusiastically into a vendetta against Sears, and in 1977 it persuaded the commission to file a decision that Sears had engaged in disciminatory practices. Such decisions, at this stage in the EEOC process, are supposed to be kept in tight confidence while conciliation talks are held. Curiously, copies of the decision somehow were leaked to the National Organization for Women and The Washington Post.

As courts later would hold, there was no serious effort at conciliation.

Rowland Evans S Robert Novak

U.N. Concerned Over Budget Cuts

WASHINGTON - Just as Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit reduction is decimating domestic spending, the United Nations has secretly appealed to President Reagan to go easy on cutting U.S. contributions to the world organization.

A personal letter to the president was handed Ambassador Vernon Walters by U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar. Walters

would not disclose the contents of the letter other than to deny that the U.N. chief did not ask for exemption from Gramm-Rudman.

It was learned, however, that de Cuellars letter asked relief from planned decreases in U.S. contributions to the U.N. Amid Gramm-Rudman pressure, however, any such relief is unlikely in the absense of substantial U.N, budgetary reform. U N. employees make aboutThe Daily Reflector

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40 percent more than U.S. government counterparts.

Donald T. Regan not oly was falsely accused of ordering Lee lacoccas firing as head of the Statue of Liberty Commission, but he expressed disapproval when he heard about it.

The all-powerful White House chief of staff first learned of the lacocca affair when Cabinet Secretary A1 Kingon informed him that Interior Secretary Donald Hodel had just sacked the Chrysler chief. Regan is no lacocca fan but informed Kingon in somewhat salty language that he felt getting into a tussle with the hard-nosed magnate was not a good idea.

A footnote; Nobody in politics credits lacoccas assertion to Hodel that he is a Republican. He told us two years ago: Im independent. Ive voted Republican. Ive voted Democrat. Most of his recent political contacts have been with Democrats.

Old and influential supporters of Vice President George Bush are determined to purge Lw Atwater as his chief political adviser before the presidential campaign goes into high gear next year.

Old-line "Bushies, generally aligned with the Republican Partys m^erate wing, deplore the rhetoric used by the vice president in his Atwater-planned campaign to woo the right. But getting rid of Atwater, the

32-year-old political whiz who was deputy manager of the Reagan-Bush 1984 campaign, will not be easy. Bush thinks he s terrific.

The Bushies also would welcome a hasty end to the year-old tenure of Craig Fuller as the vice presidents chief of staff, but not on ideological grounds. They complain that an overly-protective Fuller bars Bush from contact with important politicians.

Key policymakers around President Reagan are quietly putting out the word that no matter how low the price of oil falls, the U.S. will not use taxpayer dollars to prevent a default by Mexico.

Reagan has developed genuine affection for Mexicos President Miguel de la Madrid, but he is ready to adopt the hard line recommended by chief of staff Donald T. Regan and others. They would let default come, and count on the Federal Reserve system to save any American banks with heavy Mexican loans.

One reason for the hard line is a loss of U.S. patience with the Mexican government, particularly its restrictions on private U.S. investments.

Nearly two years since President Reagan named her to the Federal Reserve Board, conservative Martha Seger is still being frozen out by Chairman Paul Volcker and the central banks bureaucracy.

The EEOC summarily demanded that Sears be prepared to pay a large sum of money - $600 million was causally mentioned and submit to a five-year surveillance of its hiring and promotion records. Sears said no, and this greatly offended the EEOC. In 1979 the commission filed suit.

The EEOC did not file just one suit. It filed five suits, one in Chicago alleging 42 claims of discrimination by sex, and four others in Atlanta, New York, Memphis, Tenn., and Montgomery, Ala., alleging discrimination by race. Sears was ready to go to trial at once. The EEOC stalled. One by one the four racial suits were dismissed. The 42 claims in the Chicago suit dwindled finally to only two.

These two charges were (1) that Sears had disciminated against women in hiring and promoting persons who sell on commission, and (2) that some women executives were not paid salaries equal to the salaries of men in comparable positions. In an effort to prove its charges, the EEOC conducted what a spokesman called "the most massive investigation in its history. One consultants contract bore a price tag of more than $2 million.

A team of statisticians under the direction of Bernard Siskin put thousands of job records into a computer. The statisticians undertook multiple regression analyses, multivariate cross-classification of analyses, and every other kind of analysis. They threw into the computer a host of variables, factors and groupings. They calculated by fragmentation

bias and by proxy bias. The put in everything but common sense.

For the statisticians assumed for purposes of their analysis that men and women are exactly alike that all persons who applied for jobs in sales at Sears were applying for all jobs in commission sa es in all retail product divisions. That is, they, assumed that all applicants, male' and female alike, were equally interested in selling furnacesv draperies, auto tires and home furnishings. ;

Judge Nordberg viewed these assumptions as nonsense. He remarked that Dr. Siskin was an expert analyst of statistics, but he didnt know much about the world of Sears, Roebuck. The court concluded that the statistics had virtually no persuasive value. They were egregiously flawed. The EEOCs experts had turned a blind eye to reality. Indeed, the experts delib- erately made false assumptions that undermined the validity of their analysis. The EEOC had nothing but statistical evidence - it never called a single human being to testify to a personal experience of discrimination and the court found the statistical conclusions unbelievable. End of case. Judgment for Sears.

It is conceivable that the EEOC will squander more of the taxpayers' money on an appeal. What is indeed conceivable - almost certain - id that Sears will move to recover thd millions of dollars it has had to spend on this stupid and unwarranted vendetta. And Sears probably will collect.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A gospel mission in a certain large city was filled one winter night. Men, broken by long years of dissipation and discouraged by unemployment and failures, had gathered in the warm hall more out of a desire for comfort and fellowship than out of interest in things religious. The speaker, a well-known convert, told how he had been converted years before when he was down and out. He then for many years had lived an upt'ight, profitable and very happy

life. He ended his address by sayr If God could save a miserable down-an-outer like me. Ill betcha he could save anybody here.

As a matter of fact, millions qf people have been betting after thqt fasMon for centuries. Shorn of earthly hope, unable to be of any real assistance to themselves because of trouble and temptation, they have cast themselves wholly upon God. They have bet their all that Gcd could save them. And they have won.

*A<--ij< *,'> ?j\* i-i)'i.*i.?'*:< I' i

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursdw, February 27.1986 5

Man Receives Belated Medal

FRENCH MEDAL - John W. Gregory of Raleigh holds his French medal and certificate he received recenUy for his part in the Uheratkm of a French city from Nasi occupation in World War II. < AP Laserphoto)

Missile Sit-In

HONOLULU (AP) - More than 100 landowners who lease a Pacific ahdl to the U.S. military have been staging at sit-in on the island for two weeks to protest the governments failure to reach a new agreement with them, authorities say.

' The military uses Kwa^lein Island for missile testing, but its lease expired Sept. 30. Talb among the U.S. government, Marshall Islands representatives and the landowners

have failed to produce a new agreement.

Under the expired agreement, the landownos were barred from the atoll, but they traveled frmn their homes on the island of Ebeye and began occupying part of the missile facility at Kwajalein on Feb. 10. They have been living at two (^n-air clubs, authorities said.

Ei^t Marshallese were arrested Fd). 15 and cited for misdemeanor assault and trespassing, authorities said. The cases are I

RALEIGH (AP) - A Wake County man who telped liberate a small French city from Nazi occupation in World War n has received a medal from the 1st French anny more than

John W, Gregory, a^yo^ Army sergeant from Sampson County in the final days of the war at the tune, said be hadnt ^ven much thought to the batUe until recently when he (qpened his mailbox and found the medal.

The medal commemorates the campaign of the Rhine and Danube in 1944 and 1945. Mailed from Paris, the medal arrived unceremoniously about two weeks ago, accompanied by a certificate of commendation.

T dont know why it took so long, Gregory said.

A retired postal wwker who lives in Raleigh, Gregory, 66, said he

Poet Laureate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Penn Warren, who has won the Pulitzer Prize three times for poetry and fiction, will become the first poet laureate of the United States next Oct. 1.

Warrens selection for the largely ceremonial post was announced Wednesday by Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin. Warren, .80, was appointed to a one-year term that may be extended for a second year.

He is expected to receive annual pay of $35,000 from the proceeds of a

Givate endowment created at the bra^ of Congress 50 years ago to establish a consultant in poetry. Last year Congress, attempting to enhance the public recognition and prestige of American poets and their work, expanded the consultant-in-poetry program and designated the yder of that position as a national poet laureateconsultant in poetry. Warrens duties, like those of his 29 predecessors as consultants in poetry, will be to open the library season in October with a reading of his own work, close the season in May with a public lecture, and advise the librai7 on its literary programs and acquisition of literary material.

Warren was a consultant in poetry to the Library of Congress in 1944-45.

didnt do anything outstanding to earn the medal.

I did participate and it was a rough campaign, he said Monday. But I dont think I did anything you could call heroic.

Gregory said at least one other member of his unit also had received a belated medal.

The campaign was waged in December 1944 and January 1945, shortly after the Battle of the Bulge. Gregory was a first sergeant in the 168th Chemical Co., a unit moving troops and supply units from enemy lines, he said.

It was a pretty good-sized battle, Gregory said. We drove north to south, and the French army drove east to west. We finally met at the town of Colmar.

The city, in eastern France about 75 miles south of Strasbourg, was taken in mid-January, along with about 20,000 to 30,000 German prisoners, Gregory said.

The French were delisted to see us, and we were delighted the

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

fighting had ended, he said. We were able to pull back and rest a little bit. Eveiybody was exhausted, and at that time, you never knew from

regoiy said he waspleased to receive the medal and plans to frame the certificate.

I thouj^t it was nice to finallv receive it, he said. It bnmght back

a lot of memories, both good and

bad.

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Its Here: A-Once-In-A-Lifetime-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 At 10 AM

Downtown

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

Man Found Dead

i A Clayton man was found (tead at tbe wheel of a truck on Greenville Boulevard Mmiday about 12:15 p.m., aiccording to Greenville police.

The driver of a six-wheel truck, Harris Jones, 66, was found dead by police wlw were called after tte truck was ob^rved idling for an hour. The vehicle was in the right sputhbound lane of Greenville Boulevard at the Evans Street intersection.

Dr. Stan Harris, regional medical examiner, said Jones apparently died of cardiac arrest. He said the i)un had a history of circulatory disease.

iSuest Speaker

; Anne Frazier of the North Carolina Qonsm^ative Womens Association will speak on Humanism in Public Education on Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2 to 5 p.m. at Foursquare Cnristian Center, North Memorial Drive.

Cox pro Meeting

:A.G. Cox Grammar Schools Parent Teacher Organization will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. After a mrt business meeting, the Science Fair open house will be held in the ddKwls gymnasium.

p/r/ Scout Cookies

Greenville area Girl Scouts will deU Girl Scout cookies in booths at Several business locations this weekend.

Places include Overtons Supermarket, Krogers, K Mart, The Flaza, Harriss lOth Street Super-uurket, Wachovia Banks Greene Street office, and Wachovia Banks Bethel office.

; Proceeds from the sale are a major fource of funds for the Girl Scout im, Kim Conners, Girl Scout 'said.

New Location

Szechuan Garden Restaurant has moved to a new location at 909 S. Evans St.

A spokesman for the Chineese res-^urant said Szechuan Garden open-in a leased bmld^ng at 100 E. lOth St. about five years ago. The move to lb new home took place Feb. 12.

The restaurant is open Monday (hrough Thursday from 11:30 a.m. dntil 9:30 p.m., and on Fridays until |p:30 p.m. Saturday hours are from 5 p.m. untU 10:30 p.m., and from noon to 9:30 p.m. on Sundays.

fage Service

Stephen Phillip James of Green-^e recently served as a page in the governors office of communications m Raleigh. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac M. James, he is a junior at Par-tott Academy.

'House of Worship

; Eldress Valerie Graham and the congregation of the House of Worship will hold a service at St. Matthew t^dayat7:30p.m.

; MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 AF&AM will hold a stated communication at 7:30 p.m. today.

Health Screening

A free health screening fw sickle ceU anemia and high blood |vess^ will be conducted at East Carolina University in Mendenhall Student Centm* from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Ftiday.

Sponsored by the ECU Studit Health Service, the School of Nursing and Kappa Alpha Psi, the screening will be conducted bj^ nursing students under the supermicm of nursing school faculty. Mary Elesha Adams, health educator for Student Health Service, said the screening will involve a blood test and an examination for high blood messure, a symptom associated with sickle cell anemia.

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STATE AWARD - Col. Carl Grantham of the D.H. Conley JROTC has been presented a state volunteer award for his work with the Special Olympics and Senior Games. Grantham received the Mary Jane Kistler Award from the North Carolina Association of Community Education and the Nortii Carolina School Volunteer

Program at a banquet in Chapel Hill Tuesday. Above, left to right, are Carol Barwick, president of NCSVP; Ida Grantham; Grantham, and Bob Mason, president of NCACE. The award also honors Granthams JROTC unit. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)

Thefts Reported

Greenville police said four thefts were reported to the department W6(ln6scl3y

Officer W.C. Widener said $141 in food stamps and cash were taken from a second floor room at Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:29 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said a radio valued at $259 was taken from a car parked at the Phillips 66 service station at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:38 p.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a a purse valued at $50 was snatched from the hands of a women in the parking lot of the U.S. Post Office on Second Street in an incident reported at 6:!^ p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a radio and'speakers were taken from a vehicle parked at 80 Greenway Apartments in an incident reported at 8:36 p.m.

Arrests Made

Greenville police arrested five people Wednesday on shoplifting charges in connection with four separate incidents.

Officer P.W. Worthington said James Henry Smith of 1918 Kennedy Circle was charged with shoplifting in connection with a 3:10 p.m. incident at Krc^er Sav-On on Greenville Boulevard, while Officer J.K. McCarthy said Marvin Heath, 17, of 104 Rackley Drive and Gregory Smith, 17, of 505B Darden Drive, were charged with shoplifting in connection with a 7:42 p.m. incident at the Piggly Wiggly store at 2105 Dickinson Ave.

Officer J.A. Bartlett said Neil Archie Torrey Jr., 20, of 212D Scott Dorm was chained with shoplifting and possession of marijuana in connection with a 9:20 p.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard, while Officer B.W. Lewis said a juvenile was turned over to juvenile officers in connection with the theft of three cartons of cigarettes from the Piggly Wiggly store

SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Shrine No. 175 will hold its monthly meeting st 8 p.m. Sunday at the home of Noble James Barnhill, 100 Lancaster Drive.

on Dickinson Avenue. The theft was reported at 9:30 p.m.

Lottery Charges

Albert Tyson of 724 Hooker Road was arrested Wednesday night on charges of dealing in a lotteiy and possession of an unregistered pistol.

Officer A.P. White said Tyson was taken into custody at his home about 11 p.m.

White said that seven lottery ticket books, a .357 caliber pistol and $1,255 in cash were confiscated from Votes Hooker Road home.

Pond Meeting

A meeting for farm pond owners will be held at 9:45 a.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the

Horse Indictment

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) - Eight people have been indicted on charges that they killed 19 quarterhorses by suffocation, injection of a homemade bacterial solution, fire and arranged accidents in an insurance fraud scheme.

The 36-count federal mail fraud indictment accuses the defendants of collecting $464,000 in insurance benefits over the past 2>^ years and attempting to collect another $433,250. The government says the horses were insured for more than their worth.

The horses were killed by injection of a homemade bacterial solution; suffocation; a fire set in a bam; breaking a horses leg so it would have to be destroyed, and rigging a trailer to separate from a tow vehicle, authorities say.

The investigation by postal authorities began in August, said U.S. Attorney Brent Bumpers.

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Topics of duscussion will include stocking fish populations, aiptic weed control, farm ponds ana fire safety and farm pond construction.

For further information contact the Pitt County Extension Office, 752-2934.

Store Moving

Steinbecks Mens Shop at 427 Evans St. will close Fnday, and reopen on Arlington Boulevard in Apnl as part of a reorganization of the company.

Steinbecks founder and president, H. Franklin Steinbeck, said Wednesday that he will retire Friday and that the store, which has been on Evans Street since March 1957, will close. He said the store at Carolina East Mall will remain open.

Steinbeck said his son, Frank Stienbeck Jr., will become president of Steinbecks of Greenville, and open a new store on Arlington Boulevard in early April.

The senior Steinbeck, a native of Canada, moved ^o West Virginia in 1919 and worked for Murphy s 5&10. In 1923 he left Murphys for a job at a near-by general store, then in 1928 joined the J.C. Penney Co.

Steinbeck managed the Greenville Penneys store from 1950-57 and in March 1957 opened Steinbecks.

Steinbecks opened a second store at Pitt Plaza in August 1968, which closed in June 1963, and a third store at Carolina East Mall in August 1979. Ive seen a lot of changes in the 166 years, in the retaU iHisiness enbeck said. I remember when zippers came in... synthetics (material). In 1934, when zippers made their first appearance, Steinbeck said, it was hard to get mountaineers in West Virginia to buy pants with zippers. We had to carry both zippers and buttons, he said.

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Board OKs Self-Insured Pool

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, February 27,1986 J

The board of directors of the North Carolina Association of County Commissi(Miers has ai^roved the creation of a self-insured pool to provide general liability and pr(^rty insurance coverage fw counties at reasonable rates.

Pitt County Commissioner Burney Tucker, a member of the state associations board, said the self-insured plan will have several advantages for counties and their taxpayers. **

Any interest earned on premiums paid by countis would be put back into the pool instead of being paid out to a commercial insurer, Tucker said. Such a plan will offer more stable premium rates than are available commercially.

Tucker also said the high lawsuit settlements paid by local governments in other states would not be considered in setting the rates for our (HTc^am, which should help lower premiums.

Accwding to Tucker, the insurance program should be available to counties in July. Although Pitt County now has coverage, he said many counties are finmng such coverage eittier unavailable or unaffordable.

In a related matter. Tucker presented the board with a resolution

from Pitt commissioners asking the association to look at possible legislative refwms in state tort law that would limit county governments liability. He said several legislative committee are now study

ing proposals to limit the amount of damages which would be awarded in certain types of lawsuits, including local government cases.

The board agreed that the issue should be studied and referred the

proposal to the associations special insurance advisory committee.

In other action, the board restated

itional half-cent local option sales

Xs, Vs, Ts Are Off Limits

Please dont disturb the Xs, Vs and Ts. Thats the message Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee and Jeff Armstrong of Landmark Engineering of Cary have for county residents.

Xs, Vs and Ts stand for marked control points for Pitt Countys upcoming aerial mapping project. Armstrong, a Landmark Engineering spokesman, said 250-300 control points (survey monuments) have been marked with white panels 24 inches wide and 20 feet long.

He said the panels - laid on top of survey monuments in the form of Vs, Ts or Xs are made of a biodegradable fiberglass netting material held down' with metal staples. The panels, which will disintegrate in a short time if not taken up, are used to identify the

maiters in aerial i^otos being taken by the firm.

Armstrong said Landmark Engineering hop^ to begin the aerial photogaidiy portion of the mapping project next week, but emphasized, It all depends on the weather. Hardee said the flagged control points are part of an $854,000 mapping program approved by the board of commissi(Hiers earlier this month.

Please leave them (the marking ]>annels) there for at least iree or bur weeks, Hardee asked, untU Landmark can complete their aerial

show what type of soil is at a particular site, are made from orthophotos, which are photos that have corrected for scale by using the flagged survey markers.Drug Bust

Landmark Engineering will use the aerial photos to make orthophotos, soil maps and cadastral maps of the county. Cadastral maps, which provide precise boundaries for land parcels, and soil maps, which

SPRING VALLEY, Calif. (AP) -Authorities were looking for four people following the arrest of 37 students and a mathematics teacher on drug charges, a law-enforcement spokesman said.

The five-month undercover probe ended with the arrest of the 38 as they arrived at San Miguel High School, said San Diego County sheriffs Lt. John Tenwolde. The four sought are not students.

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Nine

(Continued from pagel)

Also today, Mrs. Aquino began reteasing Filipinos jailed on p^tical clurges under Blarcos. A inilitary leader said another 4(10 could be freed soon.

Emotional reunions with friends and relatives occurred as at least a dozen people were taken out of detention at two camps in Manila, including poet bgros Aguilar, 35, jked since 1964 for'rebellion and subversion. ^

At an ouraoor Mass in Bfanila, one ex-prisoner, identified as Jaime Verdan, told hundreds of worshipers, I cannot say how happy I am. I thank peoples powerand God.

Special U.S. envoy Philip Habib arrived in Manila today and met with Bto. Aquino to con^tulate 1^ on hm* victory, said a statmnoit from Mrs.

Plot

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Agca, who first said he acted alone, then told of a conspiracy and later turned states evidence.

Agcas trial testimony was often contradictory. He admitted lying and frequently claimed he was Jesus Chiut.

One Turkish defendant is at large, itdied

Aquinos office. Habib

..abib said, Filipinos had astonished the world with their courage, and pictures of nuns kneel^ in the path of on-nuAiing tanks had deq>ly moved the American people anduose in &e hij^t circles of the U.S. government, according to tw statement.

Habib was in the Philippines last week on what was officially called a fact-finding mission, b^ore the collapse of the 20-year-old Marcos government ana the former rulers fli^t to Hawaii via Guam.

Spokesmen for Mrs. Aquino said she also met privately with envoys of the 12-nation Common Market and with ambassadors presenting letters from their gjDvemments, many of which had refiised to recognize Marcos victory in the F). 7 election that ws. Aquino said Marcos had Kn from her by fraud

others prisoners being readied for release at Bicutan and Fort Bonifacio included Dr. Nemesio Prudente, a former university president abused d having communist ties; the Rev. Edicio Dela Twre, a Roman Catholic j[iest ; ex-govemment official Hmracio Morales, who was suspected of leading the allegedly subversive left-wing Natiimal Democratic Fitmt, and Romeo Castello, a trade unionist accused of subversion. , ,

Rene Saguisag, a civil ri^ts lawyer who is Mrs. Aquinos official spokesman, told reporters that the prisoner releases were bc^ handled on a case-to-case basis.

Ramos, the new military chief, said after the Mass at Camp Crame, headquarters of the pro-Aquino pecqiles power revolt that drove Marcos mto exile, that 33 people jailed <m political charges were slated fmr immediate release.

and another Tuikish defendant___

in a Turkish prison last year. Some prosecution witnesses refused to testify.

Giuseppe Console, an Italian lawyer for Sergei Ivanov Antovov, the only Bulgarian defendant in Italian custody, said he was unhaj with the prosecutors recomm tion.

I am looking for complete acquittal of my client because he didnt do anything and he had nothing to do with Agca, he told reporters.

Cfflisolo said his final arguments

wUl show Agca was coached to invent sscKalledBi

Bulgarian cimnection in conspiracy. Final argu-defense lawyers start next

thei the pap ments wedi.

Antonov, former station chief of the Bulgarian state airlines, Balkan

Air, is accused of helping plan the at-i and of driving the

Ramos said a Defense Ministry task force was processing as expeditiously as possible papers for the release of at least 400 more people m military

The

_____ j a list of 560 detainees,

..... .1 were jailed under Mm^ fi^idential Detention Act.

The act, set up as part of Marcos 1972 decree of martial law, provided imprisonment for activities that threatened natiimal security or

IaMjIaW DAVltfffVIA A/tlllti#

Mrs. Aquinos husband, opposition leader Beni^ Aquino, was jail^ for en years under martial law. Freed in 1960, he Imt for voluntary exile in the United States and was assassinated in 1983 as he returned to Manila to

seven years under Unito challenge Marcos.

Guilty

(Continued from pagel) a possible fine and dismissal from the Navy.

He left the court-martial at the Washington Navy Yard without speal^, accompanied by his wife, Bonnie.

His military lawyer, Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Baker, told reporters the case turned on the overwheln^ assault on the character of Dr. Billig by the prosecution.

He is the first Navy doctor to be cimvicted of manslau^ter, according to the Navy, and only the second ever to be charged. His case came at a time of increased scrutiny o pro-Vtems in nuUtary medicine by Congress and others, and brought questions about the quality of care at Bethesda, the hospital where presidents often go for treatment.

The eight-week trial involved complex testimony on the delicate procedures of open-heart surgery, with the prosecution arguing BiUig had kill^ five patients throi^ clumsy and dim-sighted incompetence.

Under military law, only a two-thirds majority of the jury is re-q^red to convict on any charge. The jury returned the verdict after more than 10 hours of deliberation over two days.

I think its quite fair, said assistant prosecutor Lt. Cmdr. Michael Curreri.

The jury of ei^t captains and a rear adiniral \rtll also decide a sentence. The iudge, Capt. Philip Roberts, scheduled a sentencing hearing for Monday, when the defense may present witnesses and evidence.

Billig faces a possible maximum sentence of 11 years and nine months in prismi and dismissal from the Navy.

Billig became head of heart surgery at Bethesda in 1983 after being commissioned. All the operations

took place in 1983 and 1964.

Prosecutors maintained he con-cealed from the Navy his background, including near-blindness m (me eye and a record of being fired or asked to leave a series of civilian jobs because of questions about his surgical ability.

Billig was ctmvicted as chafed of involuntary manslau^ter in the deaths of retired Lt. Col. John Kas Jr. and retired Gunners Mate Joe Estep. The lesser conviction of n^gent homicide was in the death of retired Mai. William F. Grubb.

He was found innocent in the deaths retired Lt. Col. Harold Copian and Lois Parmt. Cohans was Billigs first operation at Bethesda, and Mrs. Parents case was a third-time heart-valve operation that the defense maintained was

tack on the pope getaway car.

The two other Bulgarian defendants are in Bulgaria, claiming di^ l(natic immunify. They are Lt. Col. Zhelyo Kolev Vassilev, former aide to the military attache at the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome; and Todor Aivazov, former chief financial officer at the embassy.

Vassilev and Aivazov are charged with helping plan the attack and arranging an escape. Aivazov is also (^rged with accompanying Agca and Oral Celik, another allied Turkish gunman, to St. Peters Square.

Celik has vanished. The two other Turttish defendants Omer Bagci and Musa Serdar Celebi - are in Italian custody.

Agca has said Aivazov to(A him to the square on May 12 and also on May 13.

NASA

Warned

Billig was charged in Kas death with a series of errors, including mistaking a vein for an artery, being unable to repair a hole he placed in the heart and overly manipulating the heart during surgery.

Kas heart was so swollen his chest could not be closed after surgery, and he bled to death a short time later. Billig was accused of leavh^ Kas care to nurses and residents in those final homrs.

In Esteps heart bypass operation, Billig was accused of sewing vessels so that little or no blood could flow, leading to a fatal heart attack. He

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The company that manufactures spaceplanes warned NASA hours before Challengers launch that it could not assure that it is safe to fly because of ice around the launch pad, an investigative commission was told today.

I reiterated the statement several times in a 9 a.m. meeting on launch day with NASA officials at Cape Canaveral, said Robert Glaysber, vice president of RockweU International.

Testifying before a presidential commission, Glaysl^r said, We felt that we had communicated Rockwells position that it was unsafe to fly.

Neither Glaysher nor any other senior Rockwell officials who testified were asked immediately what resjwnse they received from NASA officials when they r^tered their objections.

Rockwells objections came to light

also was charg^ with pw^ t|^

vlji bypasses leading death.

on top of safety concerns expressed by Morton Thio

Billig had not conducted heart surgery for several years and had faUed an Air Force vision exam be-f(Mre being commissi(med in the Navy in late 1962.

Nine other Navy officers, including recruiters and supervisors, have been disciplined or face discipline for their roles in the case.

Thiokol, Inc. engineers who work on boostm* rockets, and thus seem likely to reinforce doubts expressed by commission members about NASAs (tecision to press ahead with launch despite unprecedented cold weather.

Glaysher and other Rockwell officials said they told space agency officials they had never seen ice cim-ditions like those that existed on the night before the launch, and were in an unknown condition.

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st Blasts Party Policies

Qjr ALISON SHALE AnodstedPreii Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The chief Kremlin ideologist today delivered a

*new

^lDtral Committee. Ligchev.

ringiim attack on past methods of selecting Communist Party personnel, suggestiog there should be more

non-Russians and less stifling of in-it-mindednumagers thinfdai

reputed to be the Kremlins No. 2 man, today said past mistakes in choosing key personnel led to immobility, the official Sometnewsagew^Tass reported.

Tass quoted ligachev as sas

the thinfday of the Soviet Communist Party Con-1, Yegor K. Ligachev reinforced widespread impression that the

leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev the congress Tuesday by the inertia^ and that boued down the duringlbzhnevs rule nd called

past practices had hampered enlisting more members of theMet Unions different nationalities into the party ranks. Sixty percent of party members or candidates for membership are Russians and 16 percent are Ukrainians.

Lithuanians, Estonians, Tajiks, Kirghiz and Moldavians each rure-sent less than one-half percent of the Soviet Conununist Partys 18 million members. >

(1964-1962H and ing of party ranks Five thousand Soviet Communist Party delegates and foreign guests are attending the congress, which will adofit a new paity program, changes in party rules and a new economic plan, as well as ratifying a

Parochial, regional sentiments sometimes took the upper hand,

for a cleans- Tass quoted Ligachev as saying. In numWoi

a number of instances, this resulted in self-isolation and stagnation in work. Tbere are also numerous ex

amples of people with searching and vigorous minds failing to get sup

port.

Ligachev continued, We must

Flood Victims

Line Up For Aid

GUERNEVnXE, Cahf. (AP) -Jehnifer Sanders says her home and all her belongings were washed away when the roaring Russian River burst firimi its bamcs after a we^ of relentless rain, but she stiU has her hope.

^Evmything is gone. Even my letters and pbotogra^ are gone. Those were my memisries, said Sanders,

about

ed the state beginning Feb. 11.

Statewide, floods chased 50,000 people from their destroyed at least 1,648 homes and businesses and damaged at least

11,614 others, officials say. Property at $319 mil-

bujj^her 18-montlHildson.

we have now is hope - hope that we can get aid.

Sanders, a 45-year-old housewife who has lived here two years with her husband, Sean, was one of hundreds who stood in line Wednesday to apply f government help in rebuilding homes and pn^ierty destroyed by flooding.

Although she arrived at St. Huberts Hall about an hour after doors opened, she did not get an appointment.

Sanders said she hoped to get an appiMtment today because shes running out of money.

We>e already depleted our meager savings on thii^ that we needd to buy right away, said. Sanders, whoee husband is a carpenter. Weve stripped the muddy carpet from oillr h(Hne,'and Washed' Hie dirty walls. But now we need money to paint ai^ fix busted walls, not to mention for furniture, food and dotMng.

GuernevUle, 70 miles north of San Ftandsco, was one of nine places where emergency relief centers opoied Wednesday to help those who scored property damage and losses from nine days m storms that pound-

damage was estimated lion.

Were expect to see hundreds and hundreds of pemle, said Charles Raudebaugh, a Federal Emergency Management Agency representative here.

The center, which will be awarding grants of up to $120,000 for homeowners, $20,000 for apartment dwellers and ^,000 fw those who do not qualify for the other grants, would remain open indefinitely.

Piles of mud-cakl garbage sat in front of Main Street stores and on a few rooftops that had been covered by roaring flood waters. Debris clotted tree branches.

The Russian River, which swelled to a record depth of 49.5 feet at one time, is back within its banks, Imt the muddy water still runs high and fast.

Elsewhere, about 6,300 people were still unable to iptmn to their bott^ Wednesday in western Linda in Yuba

County and in Thoirnton in the 'Jolquin VallSyri^t^ floomi$ that resulted from crumbled levees.

officials said.

In San Jose, 400 residents of Gilroy whose homes along a creek were flooded filed an $80 million claim for damages Wednesday against the Santa Clara Valley Water District, alleging that the district was in part responsible for easing zoning restric-ti(His in the flood zone.

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A report to the congress by the Credenfiato Commission today noted that 40 percent of the delegates are younger than 40 - far more than the&^ at ttie previous congress - and that about three-fou^ of the delegates are attending their first

Politburo member Geidar A. Aliev, speaking at a news conference, a rare forum for members of the Soviet Unions ruling body, said there would be no purge of party ranks, but vowed that the Communist Party would continue toBght corruption.

AUev indicated the party is now

debating privileges accorded many of its members and top Soviet officials, but did not say wnether these

privileges, criticized recently in

^ders letters published in the of-, would be abolisl

ficial press, would be abolished.

Since taking office last year, Gorbachev has replaced many Brezhnev proteges with his own allies. Only three Brezhnev appointees remain on the 11-member Wburo, and Gor

bachev has cboaen four new mendters.

At Wednesdays aession, Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, the Communiit Party chief in the Ukraine, and foieign delegates including Cuban Pi^entFiddCastroan^Polish head of state, Gen. Wojciech Janoelski, shuply criticized the United States.

Sbcberbitslty said the Soviets were disappointed by President Reagans response to Gorbachevs Jan. 15 arms control proposal, which included scrapping all nuclear weapons by the year 2000.

According to a Tass report, Shcherbitsky said, The American side ... blocks the real chance of resolving the cardinal problem of nuclear disannament by numerous reservations and conditions.

Gorbachev had rejected Reagans response in his speeck opening the contoress,*^and said that the next superpower summit depends on reaching an understanding on arms control.

Jaruzdski blamed the West fw Polands social upheaval of the 1960s. Janizelski crushed the independent labor federation Solidarity when he

inu^ martial law in late 1961.

The PoUih news agency PAP said Janizelski told the delegates that, ntodtotui

Imperialism attempted country into a

dismantling of the socialist com-munity.^ter, Janizelski told a news conference that U.S.-Polish

turn our for its for the

relations are at rock bottom, and

that he sees no chance for immediate imnrovement.

(Jastro, accorded the honor of being' the first foreign delate to address the congress, denounced the aggressive policies of imperalist quarters, Tass said.

Western reporters are barred from * attend!^ the congress and must rely on official media accounts.

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Filipinos Split On Maivos Being Granted Sanctuary

By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Writer

HONOLULU (AP) -11 Filipino community, the third largest etnnic grotm in Ifowah, is s^t over udwthor exiled Philippines tadent Ferdinand E. Marcos should be granted sanctuary in the islands.

Marcos, his wife, Imelda, and other family members and close aides arrived Wednesday, although their plans are uncertain.

We still'love President Marcos, despite what has happened, Jose Lazo, who heads a pro-Marcos group here, told state senators Wednesday.

The Senate Government Operations Committee took under advisement a resolution introduced by Sen. Duke Kawasaki urging that trident Reagan and Congress deny Marcos sanctuary in the United Stdtcs

Senate President Richard S.H. Wong, howevar, said the resolution is dead. We cant tell the president what todo.

Kawasaki admitted the resolution.

introduced before Marcos fled his Sen. Joe Kuroita sai<L country,isprobablymoot,butsaidit wdorba^wastte^drftitegj-, gave Hawaiis Filipino community, ernment and as whidi'iinmbersUS,OOOai^sinaller wm

than the Japanese and Caucasian communities, an opportunity to express its views on the prospect of Marcos living he.

Marcos should be extradited back

the atroci^raS violenraTmurder and impris(Mimait of thousands of political prisoners, Maria Abadesco, a member of the Union of Democratic Filipinos, told the committee.

We need some safeguard so Marcos doesnt use Hawaii as a base to set up a government in exile, added Alberto Abano.

Belinda Aquino, a University of Hawaii political science professor, said tensions in the Filqiino cmn-munity, 75 percent of whom are from the same region of the Philippines as Marcos, have been high and his [ffesence here will increase those tensions.

United States. There should be I consideration for humanit

Ifarcos opponent Helen Tbribm responded tmit tt crimes in his ai years of office heavily outweigh ara

queston of humanitarian concerns.^ Dean Alegado, another I ^ " Marcos opponent, said hes i ed Marcos, his family and his I aito, ifigludiiig Gen. FaMan Ve will use his enormous wealth

Kuroda noted that Marcos was ^ poor health, but Alegado responded, %e would prefer not to take a gam-, ble. Other members of his entouragi; are pre^ heal%. We would ratli^, not underestimate Mrs. Marcos. Sl^ has many talents. ^,

MARCOS ARRIVES IN HONOLULU - ExUed former Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos receives a warm welcome from Gov. George Ariyoshi and his wife, Jean, Marcos and his family arrived Wednesday in

Hmiolulu. The Air Fwce plane landed at Hickam Air Fwce Base. Marcos and his wife were given flower leis. (APLaserphoto)

Penalty Clause In Rocket Pact

Japan Not In Big Hurry To Do Organ Transplants

ByKUMIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer

TOKYO (AP) - Japan, lags far behind the United States and Europe in organ transplant operations although its medical profession is among the worlds most advanced.

One reason is a religious belief of many Japanese that the spirit flows within the body for a time after death, thus ruling out the immediate availability of heart donors. Another is a difference of opinion over when a person is brain dead.

Japans only heart transplant operation, in 1967, resulted in charge of murder being brought against Dr. Juro Wada of the Sapporo Medical College who performea the surgery. Anotar doctor charged that he had removed a heart while the donor was still alive. The recipient died 82 days after the operation.

The murder charge was eventually dropped, but no further heart transplants are known to have been performed in Japan, although some medical experts favor them.

Only recently has the medical profession established standards to determine brain death - generally a state of irreversible brain damage where heartbeat and breathing may be continued for a limited time with a respirator.

Last year, Tsukuba University doctors who conducted simultaneous kidney and pancreas transplants were accused by a separate group of doctors of killing the donor and causing fatal injury to the recipient, who died about a year after the operation.

Roughly 1,500 heart transplants have been conducted around the world, according to a survey by Professor Miki Aizawa of Hokkaido University. He estimates that Japan has 2,700 to 4,900 people who coula benefit from heart transplants.

At least two people have gone to the United States for heart transplants, but the high costs of U.S. medical treatment deter others.

As of December, 6,762 patients were awaiting kidney donations, the Ministry of Health and Welfare said. About 80 percent of the 2,840 kidneys transplanted in Japan in 1983 came from iving relatives of the patient.

While more than 10,000 people are currently registered as kidney donors, only four cases have been

recorded of people actually donating their kidneys upon death.

Some medical men welcomed the new standards on brain death as a step toward more transplants, but Dr. Kazuo Ohta, kidney transplant specialist at Tdcyo Womens Medical University Hospital, said, Im not that optimistic. ... Japanese prople have a unique dislike of impairing a corpse.

Although almost all Japanese are cremated after death, social writer Shichihei Yamamoto has noted that according to indigenous spiritual beliefs the spirit leaves the body after death, but at the same time, its flowing within the b^. This attitude would be very difficit to change.

Traditionally, Japanese believe in an interim stave between life and death during which the spirit is not far from the body.

Without a strict legal definition, Japanese hospitals have by practice regarded Uie cessation of heartbeat as ie ultimate determiner of death, according to lawyer Takashi Suganuma.

Hospitals vary in how to deal with brain dead patients.

Dr. Yoshitaka Shinohara of Chiba Emergency Medical Center, east of Tokyo, criticized the custom of waiting for cessation of heartbeat. In a televised interview with the Japan Broadcasting Corp., he said keeping people alive by artificial means was evading responsibility. He added that it also fostered the current confusion among doctors as to how to respond to questions from people requesting transplants.

Both the government and legal societies have also shied away from enacting laws, now in place in 14 other countries, to determine brain death.

Lowest Level

WASHINGTON (AP) - Yields on five-year Treasury notes fell to 8.12 rcent in an auction Wednesday, the owest level in almost eight years.

The Treasury Department said the average yield declined by a full percentage point from the 9.12 percent at the last auction of five-year notes on Nov. 27.

Doctors think about the advance of medicine and lawyers think of protecting human rights. The issue here is a strugde between these two forces, saidSuganuma, the lawyer.

Brain death became an issue following the attempted suicide of a well-known entertainer, Frank Nagai in October. Nagais doctor initially described Nagais condition as close to brain death, but three months later, television showed Nagai walking and talking in rehabilitation sessions. Newspapers described his progress as a miracle and a survival of brain death.

Dr. Takahiro Oka of the Japan Society for Transplantion said he doesnt think a public consensus on legal recognitioD Invin death is realistic or necessary.

Personally I think its imponible for everyone to agree, he said. I think agrment among certain members is sufficient in other words the patient, the donors family and the doctor.

Dr. Michio Ogasawara, director of Tokyos Kawakita Hospital, said the trauma of news that a family member is brain dead often hinders consent to donate organs.

In the case of accidents, its very difficult for a family to accept that someone who was fine just a while ago is suddenly dead and often these are the cases where organs are most feasible for transplant.

WASHINGTON (AP) - 11 contract between NASA and Morton Thiokol Inc. would penalize the rocket maker $10 million if investi-itors decide the cause of the allenger explosim lies with the companys solid-fuel rocket motiur, a NASA official says.

There is no incentive to take a safety of flight risk, NASAs Lawrence Mimoy tidd uesidoitial investigators who are cimcerned that Morton Thiokol managers might have felt pressure to approve the launch from Mulloy or other agency officials.

The contract between Morton Thiidcol and the Natiimal Aenmautics and Space Administration calls fw the company to produce the booster rockets that lift the shuttle into orbit. It also offers rewards fw meeting performance standards and deadlines.

Both the penalty and reward clauses are standard in NASA agreements with all its shuttle contractors, company officials said in Brigham City, Uts^.

After Wednesdays hearing, Mulloy told reporters, If an investigating board decides that the cause lies with the solid rocket motor, the $10 million penalty wUl be invited.

The contract was mentioned during the public hearing by William R^ers, the chairman of presidential commissiiHi investigating the Jan. 28 explosion that destroyed the shuttle and killed its seven-member crew.

The panel has been investij theory that safety seals failed on right-side booster rocket, perhaps causing the explosion.

Morton Thiokol engineers testified they opposed launch because they feared cold weather would impair the seals, perhaps with disastrous c(H1-

sequences. But after being questimi-ed by NASA rocket enginemn^ ra-perts, company managers supplied a

On Wednesday, while questimiing one NASA ocpert, Rogers said some company witnesses left the impression they felt pressured by NASA to rescind their qqwsition to launch.

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W.C. Batchelor, District Manager, and members of the Washington District salute Doris and the Ayden Staff tor having attained this honor in January.

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Curfew Imposed In Cairo After Mutiny

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer [jCAIRO, Egypt (AP) - MiUtary ^lice manned roadblocks and smtfcbed for troublemakers today a violent mutiny by security ttrces sparked riots in Cairo and Aree dher cities. Sources said srores may have been killed and mmdredsw

capital city was reported generally quiet overnight, but residents at least three nei^borhoods hearing spm^dic shoc^ 'tanks, armored perstmnel carriers ' armored cars patrolled the des-idstreets.

Authorities imposed an indefinite <^ew am the Egyptian cafHtal Wed-d^y to amtrol mutineers from the (^tral Security Force and rioting dyilians angty about price increases dnd the deterirnnting economy. Rioters burned three luxury hotels several ni^tclubs near the ii Pyramids, attacked cars and statimis, and stormed a |ms(hi Moslem fundamentalists were held.

^-Clashes between the army and se-

Sty fcNTces also were reported in provincial cities of Assiut, Sdiag Ismailia and in rural security inrce garrisons near Cairo.

. The government-owned Middle East News Agency announced the dirfew would be relaxed in Cairo for Qiree hours today to allow people to food. The govonment ordered amversities clo^ indefinitely and nwer level schools were shut down for at least one day.

I EgyptAir, the national carrier, announced plans to evacuate today ^bout 700 foreign tourists cau^t up in the clashes by special charter fi^ts to Europe.

*11.8. Embassy spcricesman Ed Bernier said about 120 Americans were tying in hotels near the fighting, t none was reported injui^. He Kiibed the Americans as stunn-r shaken and fearful after their ish with the latest Middle East vi-nce.

Oficiis released no figures on the mber of dead and injured. Howev-President Hosni Mubarak on ly said the rioters killed an specified number of guards at ne hotels and nightclubs and It large numbers of mutineers I been arrested. ^

}s leading newspaper, gov-nent-owned al-Ahram, said army bad sealed off most Security ! camps around the capital and ing for some mutineers 1 managed tuescape. -

fficial sources close to the gov-(lent, who spoke on condition of aymity, said scores may have killed when army helicopt^ i Tourah Prison with automatic ipons fre to block the escape of ites after mutineers stormed the 1 south of Cairo.

ifellife Falls

)LORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) ^A Soviet satellite burned up today it re-entered the Earths at-ispbere over north-central ilia, U.S. air defense officials

. pieces of debris from Cosmos 1714 have been reported, said Kay Cormier, public affairs officer at the th America Aerospace Defense imand headquarters inside enne Mountam, west of Col-j Springs.

[Its a pretty remote area any- she said.

bus-sized satellite re-entered ) atmosphere at 5:15 a.m. MST at a ed of about 17,000 mph, Cormier ]. It burned up as a result of fric-

iIORAD has been tracking Cosmos U on radar screens since late ember, but once it re-entered the nosphere, NORADs responsibility rard the craft ended, Cormier

40RAD keeps track of about 6,005 ' cts in space, about 4,000 of which old rocket bodies and other pace junk, according to Kesman Del Kindschi.

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Hie sources also said ttiat hundred may have been woumted in the cla^. Cairo newspapm said at least 70 people bad been taken to iK^italsm the capital.

Tlie injured included three French citizens mjured trying to escape the fire at the Swiss-owned Jolie Ville Hotel, acc(Mtling to a French Embassy source who spoke < condition ofancmymity.

The noting was the wmst outixreak vidmice in Cairo since the 1977

riots against food price increases, MuDEumk with his

and presented

most serious domestic challenge lafter^

Al-Abram said army helio^rs :urity force

also fired rockets at a security camp near Cairo Internatimial Airport, which was closed for four hours Wednesday. The airport was later reopened, but airport sources said most foreign carriers had canceled

since he took office in 1961 assassination of President Anwar Sadat.

In a naticmai radio and television adihress, Mubarak blamed the riots (m de^ti(Niist elements in the 120,000-man Central Security Force,

a largely conscript unit responsible s, key in-

fr guarding embassies, stallations and curbing street

Mubarak said troublemakers bad

spread false rumors that the gov-ernmoit planned to extend the poriod of service fw security conscrqits by me year.

He said large numbers of mutineers bad been arrested but gave no figure. Cairos leading newspapm* al-Ahram said army tnxqps had sealed off most Security Force camps around the capital and were seardiing fw some mutineers who managed to escape.

Enlisted members of the force, most of whmn come from pow peasant families, earn the equivalent of $3 to $4 a month and receive few benefits beyond firee clothing, food and housing - tents in desert camps.

In Asriut, a Moslmn fundamentalist ^roi^Mdd 228 miles south of Cairo, tnx^ mmfaanged fire with

about 200 security force mutineen and drove ttiem back to their camp. Nodetails wereavailable.

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'12 The Daily Rfl8ctor. Qreenvllte. N.C.

Thursday. February 27.1986

FLY AWAY Mathias Englemann, rehabilitatioD coordinator at the Carolina Raptor Center in Badin, releases Nina, a baid eagie, this week. Nina was the first eagle to be reieased from the center. (APLaserphoto)

Bedroom Suggests Marcos Sick Man

: MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Ferdinand E. Marcos had always jsctrffed at rqxMrts that he was ill, but his bedroom at the presidential palace a|q)eared to be the refuge of a vmy sick man.

: The smell of medicine hung in the air Wednesday and an unmade hospital bed was pushed against one wall, cranked up slightlv, with a inans pajama top tossed over the Tootboard. A box of disposable syr-

; Marcos, 68, whose two decades as -jaresident eixled in flight Tuesdav night, often boasted about his healm tand lauded off rumors that he suffered from lupus eryttiematosus, an incurable bsease mat attacks the kidneys and other organs in its late stages.

However, petle who had visited the Malacanang Palace earlier said they saw what they thought were *machines used for treating kidney ailments, and a boddet titled Renal Transplant Outpatients Bo(A was seen lying on a table just outside the bedroom.

T am not sick of anything that is or incurable, Marcos

said in a television interview Monday, but his health had appeared to decline progressively over the past several months.

At an election campaign rally in January, a bandage (m his hand came off and blood trickled down. The hand was swathed in bandages the next day, and he said an ardent supporter had scratched it while trying to ^lake his hand.

Skin lesions are characteristic of lupus erythematosus.

Marcos apparently stoi^ playing golf, which was one of mis favorite pastimes, and walks with an increasingly noticeable limp. He said the limp was caused by a shrapnel woundsufferedduring World War n.

Rumors of kidney problems began circulating in 1982, and there were reports of a transplant in 1983.

He dropped out of view for weeks the next year. A former aide said his body had rejected the first kidney, making another transplant necessary.

Another bed with a carved headboard and white curtains was in the room at the palace, but did not appear to have been slept in. Four mattresses were on the floor.

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General Ousted After Remarks Criticizing Pentagon's Policies

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

iTON(AP)-Atw(wtar

WASHINGTON

to ovnsee U.S. military health services in Europe has been removed from the j(dl) because (tf bis outsp(Aen criticism of Pentagon moves to change medical policies, Pentagon sources say.

Maj. Gen. William H. Greendyke ran afoul of Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger and has been ordned to repent to Bolling Air Force Base in Washmgton by Feb. 28, said a ranking Pentagon dficial who spoke Wednesday on condition he not be identified. '

"The man had been warned about continuing to criticize policies that had already been thoroughly reviewed and expressed here, the official said. He was actively working against policies that had been adopted and the secretary just can

not countenance such actions. Greendyke took the new! job Feb. 1 and was charged with im-IM-oving the readiness (rf U.S. medical personnel in Europe.

In speeches, GreoKlyke fi^mimitly has castigated Dr. William Mayer, Weinbergers hand-picked assistant secretary for health affairs, fw questimung the capacity of medical facilities in Eunm and for subjecting military memcine to greater civilian oversight.

Officially, the Pentagon would say only that Greendyke is in receipt of (dficial military (srders which assign

Air F(Nx:e surgeon gmieral. Those

rat

Bidling Air Fwce Base no lata* I Feb. 28.

Other Pentagon sources, who also spoke (mly on condition of anonymity, said Weinberger asked Gen. Bernard Rogers, the commander of U.S.

and NATO forces in Europe, to reassign Chvendyke.

The dedsion to make the position a full-time job was jvimiptea by critical studies of the performance of the medical commands in coindinating the care for Blarines wounded in the 1963 bombing attack in Beirut.

Despite that criticism, Greendyke asserted in public apprarances tere and abroad last year that the services could take care of any casualties resulting fimn a conventional war.

Greendyke recently renewed the attack, chaUenging Mayers plans to overhaul the health insurance system fw military d^ndents and retirees.

With Weinbergers blessing, Mayer has begun exploring the idea of awarding a single, fixed-price contract to a large hospital chain or health insurance firm to intivide such care to dependents. Currently,

Drive To Lower Teen Birth Rate Launched By Group

dependents are allow^ to use private riiysicians of their choosing and the government wiU pick up 75 percents the cost.

Green^ke, in what one source described as the last straw, crito-cized Uie plan in an internal newsletter this month distributed to depmi-dents in Europe. He said it w^ result in a lowering (rf baitfits, and te urged conceroed families to pick up a briefing paper frmn thw nearest Air Force hospital or dime and write their congressman or senatw. .

That is very close to being illegal, said one source, noting Pentagon officials and military (dicers are barred from lobbying Congress.

Hes had a campaign on, the source said. The secretary looked into it and the bottom line is that after a review and consultaticm with Gen. Rogers, he requested that Greendyke te reassigned.

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By WILLIAM KRONHOLM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying teen-age pregnancy traps young mothers and their children in poverty, a childrens advocacy group is launching a five-year campaign to lower the teen birth rate.

The Childrens Defense Fund, a literal advocacy group, said Wednesday there were an estimated 1.1 million pregnancies among teens in 1983, resulting in nearly 500,000 births. Nearly 30,000 pregnancies occurred amimg ^Is imder age 15.

Teen pregnancy is a problem that affects a of us, Marion-Wright Edelman, the groups president, said Wednesday, adding that the problem knows no racial or class bounds. She said the Funds campaign was intended to create a national climate of concern that might bring down a teen pregnancy rate that is nearly twice as high as that of England, France or Canada.

\^e p(wr and minority teens are dispropi^cmately affected, she said, two-thirds of pregnant teen-agers are wlte. And while the birth rate among bladi teens declmed by 5 percent from 1978 to 1963, it rose by 2 percent for white teens.

It could happen to your child, niece, grandchild and friends child unless all of us begin to think of ways to telp children avoid too-early sex

ual activity and pr^nancy, Ms. Edelman said.

The problem is not that teen pregnancies are increasing, the said. In fact, they have I significantly over tte last IS years.

But tte rate remains high coqi-pared with otter industrial nations. And pr^nancy can te a tragedy fw tte ^1 involved, ter family and Iw

. traps

tte majority of young mothem and their children into poverty, Ms. Edelman said. Most teen mothers have not completed hi|h school. Many are still in juniw mgh school, and a majority dix^ out of school.

One in three depends on Medicaid for their delivery costs, and too many end up on welfare for lack of skills needed to get a job, she added.

Tte group is distributi^ 30- and eo^econd televisicm public service announcements and preparing ids for display on buses and commuter trains in Atlanta, Chicago, Detroit, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Philadelphia and Washington.

Posters speak of tte reality of teen pregnancy. One pictures a young mother holdii^ ter child with tte legend: Its like being grounded fw 18 years.

SALES LEADER OF THE MONTH

Nancy Rhodes is being honored as the District Sales Leader for the month of January in the Washington District of Charlotte Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. Nancy received this honor for having the most annualized premium increase in the entire district for the month of January.

To receive this honor, Nancy was in competition with 36 other agents in the Washington District which covers seven counties.

Doris Strickland, Sales Manager, and the other members of the Ayden Staff salute Nancy for attaining this honor. She will be further honored by receiving a plaque.

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Less Strikes In 1985 By U.S. Unions

By MATT YANCEY AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Unions in 1985 continued a six-year trend of striking less often ami with fewer woiters, reflecting an emphasis on saving jobs rather than using work stoppages to win wage gains or fight concession demands from employers.

Unions last year conducted 54 major strikes, ei^t less than in 1964 and the lowest number of work surges in the 39 years the government has been keefring figures on labw strife, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported Wednesday. The all-time high for major strikes was 470 in 1952. . The number of workers involved in major strikes also declined from a previous low of 376,000 in 1984 to 324,000 last year, the Bureau said. The government defines a major work stoiq[)age as any strike involving more than 1,000 wcuters ami lasting at least a day.

The statistics also showed that for the labor force as a whole, strikes Hdled workers <miy three days for .^ery 10,000 days worked in 1965, pmpared with the previous lows in fl962 and 1964 of four days per 10,000 {days worked.

\ A total of 7,079,000 workdays were ^ to strikes last year, compared .with 8,499,000 work days lost in 1964, ^bureau said.

{ All three measures reflect the jlontinuing decline in work stqqmge ictivity that has occurred since 4980, the bureau said, except for 1983 when a 22-day strike against AT&T involved 660,000 workers at its ipeak.

{ In 1979, the last time there was an iincrease in major woih stoppages

ifrom the previous year, there'were olvins

235 strikes involving 1,021,000 .Workers and 20.4 million lost work idays.

The report noted that several new {collective bargaining agreements .were reached last year without strikes, including new ttiree-year [contracts with General Electric Co., [Westinghouse Corp. and other elec-^ical equipment manufacturers {covering more than 121,000 woiiers.

It al^ cited strike-avoiding set-iUements in the textile and a[q[rel [industries covering more than 175,000 [workers represented by the Ladies ^Garment Workers and the (Nothing and Textile Workers unions.

In additimi, the repmrt noted that United Rubber Wwkers union year n^otiated new contracts [With Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., the B.F. Goodrich Co., Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. and Uniroyal Inc. for [10,000 woricers.

The report said the nations railroads also operated without a strike last year as contract amendment talks that opened in 1964 extended into 1986 for most of the 12 unions representing railway workers.

The United Transportation Union reached agreement with the industry in October on a contract covering

90.000 operating employees for the railroads and providing for a 10.5 percent wage increase by January 1988. Meanwhile, more than 250,000 railroad workers stayed on the job while negotiations on their behalf continuedinto this year.

The largest strike last year - in terms of the number of workers involved was the 13-day walkout by

70.000 members of the United Automobile Workers union against the Chrysler Ck)rp.

The strike ended Oct. 27 when Chrysler agreed to restore concessions the union had granted since 1979 in response to the companys financial difficulties. The settlement restored the wage parity of Chrysler workers to those of General MoUx^ Corp. and Ford Motor Co. under contracts negotiated with the UAW in 1984.

The longest work stoppage involving more than 5,000 workers was the nearly three-month strike by 6,000 members of the United Steeilworkers union against Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. last summer and fall. In a settlement signed in October, the Steelworkers agreed to wage and benefit cuts totaling $3.90 per hour after the company was reorganized under a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing.

McNair Building

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina A&T State Universitys new $8.5 million engineering building will be named for astronaut Ronald E. McNair, who died when the space shuttle Challenger exploded last month.

The schools trustees passed a r-olution Wednesday to honor McNair, a 1971 physics graduate from the Greensboro university.

The 94,400-square-foot, six-story building is under construction and expected to be completed in Septemter.

We think it is timely and appropriate to name this building after

... McNair, who made an outstanding contribution to the state and the nation, said William C. Parker, chairman of the board.

McNair, a native of Lake City, S.C., was one of seven astronauts killed Jan. 28 when the space shuttle exploded.^ <

The Pally Reflector. Qreenvtlte, N.C._Thursday. February 27.1986 -13.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thuredey, February 27.1986

IN THE STATE

School Boards Eye AIDS Rule

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolina school hoards havent heen cmifnmted with any cases of ADS among school children, hut board members say a policy is needed in case the situation arises.

I dont think an ADS policy itself is particularly difficult to come by, said Charlotte-Mecklenburg school

Panel Backs Cities' Options On Sales, Occupancy Taxes

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina counties should have the option of boosting the sales tax a half cent, and counties and cities should be allowed to impose a hotel occupancy tax of up to 3 j^rcent, a legislative panel has recommended.

This will give cities... the opportunity to control their own destiny, Fred Baggett, director of the municipalities league, told the Joint Study Commission on Local Government Finance.

The panel, which will submit its Iop^ls to the Legislature in June, unanimously approved or Wednesday a motion by Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, to let each county decide whether to increase the l>/^-cent local sales tax to 2 cents per dollar.

The commission balked - at least

temporarily at Charlotte Ma\ Harvey Gantts proposal to establi a menu of new local-option taxes for counties and cities wishing to widen their revenue bases.

The state sales tax is 3 cents. If the Legislature approves the Lilley plan, the total sales tax will be 5 percent in counties that increase the local-option tax.

Spokesmen for the North Carolina League of Municipalities and the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners sought the increase, saying local governments desperately need new revenue as federal assistance dwindles.

To the dismay of urban representatives, the committee voted to distribute revenue produced by the higher tax on a per-capita basis, a formula that benefits rural areas at the expense of heavily populated counties.

Commission Delays Punishment Vote

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Paddling should not be banned from North Carolinas public schools unless the state provides more personnel to handle school discipline, groups representing school administrators say.

No one likes the thought of using corporal punishment, but in some cases there is no alternative ..., Ralph Kimel, spokesman for the North Carolina Principals-Assistant Principals Association, told the Joint Commission on School Discipline. Do you punish one child, or let the other 25 students in a classroom be disrupted day in and day out?

The study commission on Wednesday delayed a decision on whether to seek changes in the law that allows corporal punishment. Supporters of a spanking ban persuaded me panel to make only an interim report to the June legislative session. The panel voted to continue studying the issue and make a recommendation during the next full session in 1987.

I just feel that we need a little more time... to try to find a greater statewide consensus on this, said Rep. Marie Colton, D-Buncombe, coKihairman of the committee.

The other co-chairman. Sen. Marvin Ward. D-Forsyth, said he opposes a ban and agreed that any attempt to change the law could run into a buzz saw in the short session.

No action was taken on four draft bills prepared by a legislative attorney: One would have banned spanking, another would have allowed each local school board to set its own policy, and the other two would have retained corporal punishment but required local boar^ to set explicit standards for its use.

Last year Ms. Colton sponsored a bill that would have made corporal punishment a local option, but it did not gain support. Under current law, no local txrd may prohibit spanking.

Two politically powerful groups -teachers and school administrators, including principals and assistant

principals - say a spanking ban would tie their hands as th^ try to maintain classroom order. Tiiey say corporal pi^hment is an effective last resort in disciplining especially troublesome pupils.

Representatives of groups oppos^ to corral punishment said there is no evidence that spai^ing is more effective than alternative disciplinary methods, especially separating the offending student from his classmates.

Howard Maniloff, policy development specialist with the Department of Public Instruction, said the Basic Education Program enacted last year includes provisions for preventing disciplinary iHroblems and dealing with those that occur.

The program requires local school boards to develop policies for identifying and helping potential problem students, Maniloff said. It also provides for additional staff to counsel and supervise students under inschool suspension, a policy of isolating troublemakers.

Lilley also recommended giving localities authority to levy a tax of up to 3 percent (m hotel and motel occupancy. He said 15 local governments already had obtained the Legislatures pennission to im| the tax, and that dozens of ' were likely to request it.

The commissi( debated at length and finaUy voted to delay action on Gantts proposed tax menu, which he offered as part of a comixrehen-sive, three-pronged plan to establish home rule government in N(Hrth Carolina.

Home rule, Gantt said, would expand the flexibility of local governments to decide which taxes would best meet their funding needs.

The concept is a logical extension of President Reagans New Federalism - turning respwisibility for operating and fundii^ many programs over to state and local governments, he said.

Under home rule, all local governments would be authorized! to levy, within their borders only, any or aU of a dozen taxeson sales, occupancy, utility franchises, vdjicle licenses, payroll, gasoline, land transfers, income, alcoholic beverages and other items.

A city-wide or county-wide referendum would be required to impose any of the new local-q;>tion taxes, which Gantt said would protect taxpayers from overzealous county commissions or city councils that mi^t pile on a hi^r tax burden than their constituents would accept.

The array of local-option taxes is needed by lai^e cities such as Charlotte that have special needs, Gantt said. We need that additional kind of flexibility, he said.

Other committee members agreed that cities had unique problems, especially with clogged streets. But they said mary of the taxes on Gantts list woidd not hety rural counties which also need more money.

I t^ it would be totally impractical for us to consider raising taxes in 12 or 15 different ways, said Sen. J. Richard Ccmder, D-Richmond.

My counties ... would be cut out completely, added Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank.

PUBLIC NOTICE

The United States Department of Agriculture, Farmers Home Administration (FmHA) is considering an application for financial assistance sponsored by the Eastern Pines Water Corporation. The specific elements of this proposed action are the construction of approximately 8,150 linear feet of 12-inch, 200 linear feet of 10-inch, 21,000 linear feet of 8-inch, 77,900 linear feet of 6-inch, 33,250 linear feet of waterlines; one 400 gallon per minute well and pumphouse and one 200,000 gallon elevated storage tank.

If implemented, the proposed action would directly convert 1.00 acre of prime farmland and possibly be incompatible with county, state, and federal programs and policies to protect farmland. The purpose of this notice is to inform the public of this possible result and to request comments concerning (1) the impacts of the proposed action on important farmland (2) alternative sites or actions that would avoid these impacts, and (3) methods that could be used to reduce these impacts.

The proposed action is available for review at the following FmHA office: District Office, P.O. Box 2927,1409 Racetrack Road, New Bern, North Carolina 28560.

Any person interested in commenting on the proposed action may do so by sending such comments within thirty (30) days following the date of this publication to the FmHA office listed above.

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board chairman Carrie Wintor. The implementation of that policy is where the need for sensitivity comes in .... Its only natural that parents will be fearful. But, on the other hand, you have to avoid hysteria and deal with the facts.

Health officials in North Carolina and South Carolina have propo^ guidelines that allow chiltmen with acquired immune deficiency syndrome to attend school, except in extenuating circumstances. Health officials say they are confident such a stance poses no risk.

I know theres a great deal of concern - some people would call it ^teria - about ADS, said Dr. Claik Heath, the S.C. Department of Health and Environmental Controls director of preventive health services. But there is also a lot of misinformation out tlm. The circumstances for contracting ADS are very special and not school-Miented.

The chances of getting ADS in a classroom are virtually none, said Dr. Rebecca Meriwether, head of the

disease cmtrol branch of the N.C. Departinent of Human Services.

Health officials say students witlMxit the disease are mme dangerous to an ADS patient in school than the ADS victim is to stu^nts.

Since ADS destroys the bodys abihtyto ^t disease, a studeit with ADS runs a great risk of contracting a variety of ^dhood ailments p ed on from classmates in school fidalssay.

Last month. Ninth Carolina education and health officials distributed guidelines to siroerintendents and school boards. They closely follow those released in August by the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

The aim is to protect ADS schoolchildrmi so they can education as required by Meriwether said. .

The N.C. School Boards Associa-i tion, a nonprofit organization that, supports eoucational issues in tm^ legislature, recommen(ted that individual school boards approve the state guiddines.

Some school districts have. In, Monroe, the school board approved a: similar policy this month. Catawba' County Schools tabled action until nextmontii.

In Mecklenburg County, school and health officials are expected to present a policy for bc' --------

next few months.

For complete information transit services, call the G] 752-4137,-Ext.238.

City lT office at

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Thursday, February 27.1966 15

Long Says Waste Ruling May Give Answers

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Supreme Court ruling on claims for gradual pollution damage from waste dumps may clear up ambiguities about pollution coverage and prompt companies to offer the coverage, Insurance Commissioner Jim L(mg says.

In a Feb. 18 decision, the court said insurance comranies dont have to pay claims for the gradual damage if their policies specify they cover sudden and accidental pollution.

The ruling stemmed from a suit by the federal government that included as defendants the owners and operators of the Flemington landfill in New Hanover County. The suit alleged that waste material in the lanmill Contaminated groundwater beneath It, Misoning the well water for several surrounding households.

The suit prompted the landfiU owners and operators to file suits agaisnt Trash Removal Services Inc., a Wilmington company that haute and dispo^ of local residential and industrial waste materials. TRS and others in ttie suit had used the Flemington landfill from 1973 to 1979.

During that period, TRS had been covered by two successive liability insurance policies, one with Peerless Insurance Co. and the other with Pennsylvania National Mutual Casualty Insurance Co.

TRS asked the two insurers to defend the suit a^inst it, buy the companies denied responsibility. TRS then filed suit against the insurance companies. The trial court ruled in favor ot the insurance companies, but the state Court of Appeals

reversed the decision.

In ruling for the insurers, the Supreme Court noted that the two insurance policies generally excluded coverage of poUution damage unless it was sudden and accidental. Waste material that has leached into and contaminated groundwater is clearly excluded by the plain terms of the policy provisicm that covered all but sudden and accidental pollution, the court said.

It said the two insurers are under no obligation to defend TRS m the federal court actions concerning the contamination of the aquifer by the leaching of waste materials from the Flemington landfill.

J. Ruffin Bailey, a Raleigh attorney who represents the American Insurance Association, which filed a friend-of-the-court brief in the suit, said the ruling could mean that some

: TWO STUDENTS DIE Jenny Day (right) and Jan i^oward comfort each other upon hearing from the county medical examiner, Dr. Evan Ashhy, (left) ahout the deaths of two of their friends, both Appalachian State iJniversity students, in a house fire that started about 6

a.m. Wednesday. The two seniors killed in the fire were identified as Cindy Ann Kemp, 23, of Ruffin, and John Charles Rose, 22, of Shelby. At least two other occupants of the house escaped the fire. (AP Laserphoto)

Martin Wants Consumers To Examine Baby Food

t RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Mar-ifin is urging consumers to carefully jxamine Gerber baby food following yeports of glass fragments fo^d in dome of the food in North Carolina.

By simply spreading the food bver a plate and rolling a spoon over It, you can assure yourself that there Is no problem, Martin said in a prepar news release Wednesday.

- The latest glass chip discovery came Tuesday when Betty Poythress, 47, of Raleigh was eating Berber plums because of a stomach problem.

I just normally eat food out of a ^r, and it looked fine, Mrs. Poythress said. T ate about two-&irds of it. I looked at each teaspoon hs I ate it. Then I saw a lump ... a. pretty good-sized piece of glass.

Z The fragment was about the size of

been chipped, but he said the fragment may have come from another jar.

Mrs. Poythress reported finding the glass the same day a

state Food and Drug Protection Sec

tion, said Wednesday that 843 sam-Gerber jars had

Hillsborough couple said their baby swallow

might have swallowed glass from a Gerber jar last week. Donald and Vicki Forsythe said their 10-month-old daughter, Amy, became ill and threw up a glass fragment Feb. 20 after eating Gerber baby food.

But Sitko said the child probably got the glass somewhere else. He said a square, bluish-green chunk of glass was found in her vomit, while Gerber jars are made of clear glass.

A state-agency checking Gerber products is analyzing them in Raleigh.

the nail of her little finger, she said.

- Im just glad I didnt swallow it.

Robert Gordon, director of the

jlesfrom___

been analyzed, with no glass chips found. He expected completion of another 200 to 300 samples today.

He said his agency received seven complaints this week from Charlotte, Concord, Kemersville, Mooresville, Salisbury, and Winston-Salem. Four of the seven jrs were obtained by the food and drug section, and two were confirmed to contain glass fragments.

Right now I dont see a pattern, Gordon said.

Some North Carolina retailers have pulled Gerber products from their sMlves.

Keith Sprinkle, who has worked at the Asheville Gerber plant for 18 months, said his plant produces safe food.

Lecause it could have done some liarm, Mrs. Poythress said.

: Meanwhile, speculation at a

ilerber plant in Asheville is that jar ds may have been damaged during hipping and handling, one worker ^id.

Z Daniel Sitko, supervisory investigator for the Food and Drug Ad-ihinistration in Raleigh, said the iragment Mrs. Poythress found was haped like part of a Gerber jar.

Z The jar she ate from has been set to federal laboratory in Atlanta for ^malysis, Sitko said.

* He said the jar from which Mrs. Joythress ate did not appear to have

Guilty Plea

CHARLOTTE (AP) - WUliam Beaver Camp has pleaded guilty to second-degree murder in the shooting death last summer of a Charlotte police officer and was sentenced to 150 years in prison.

Camp, 26, had been charged with first-degree murder in the July 16 shooting of officer Tim Whittington. If convicted, he would have Wn sentenced either to life in prison with possibility of parole in 20 years or to death.

Instead, he accepted the prosecutions offer and pleaded guilty Wed-lurder

nesday to second-degree murder and no contest to stabbing and robbing an 82-year-old man. Prison officiate say he will have to serve at least 60 years before he is eligible for parole.

We accomplished a true life sentence, said Mecklenburg County Assistant District Attorney David ey. .We have put Camp in prison for literally the rest of his life

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landfills and dump sites in the state may not be an insurable risk.

If landfill operators cant get insurance, they might not be able to afford to clean up polluted sites, warned Walter Bnia Jr., a Raleigh attorney who represents Pennsylvania National Mutual Casualty Insurance Co.

North Carolina has about 160 landfills, about 138 of which are operated by counties and cities, acconling to the state Department of Human Resources. The rest are run by private concerns.

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Stock And Market Reports

Bv The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Cor^, Murfreesboro, Siler dty and Robersonville, 40.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Cbadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 39.75; Wilson 40.25; Rowland 39.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 36.00; WhitevUle 36.00; Wallace 37.50; Spiveys Comer 37.50; Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted ][vice on broilers for this week s trading was 46.85 cmts, based on full truok load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average we#ts mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,876,000, compared to 1,867,000 last Thu^y.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mostly higher today, but the Dow Jones industrial average faltered again in its bid to surpass the 1,700 level.

NEW YORK (AP) -1

AMRCorp AbbtUbs AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco Beatrice BellAUan BeUSouth Beth Steel Boeina BoiseCascd Borden Burli^Ind CSX(^

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Midday stocks: High Low Last 5OV4 49^4 SO eiii 67 7%

4V4 4Mi 4V4i

4S>^ 44% 44%

27% 27% 27%

74 73% 73%

74% 74V4 74%

64% 63% 64

39% 39 39

111% 111 111% 123 121% 121%

3 2% 2%

42% 42% 42%

22% 22% 22% 60=>^4 S9% 59%

46% 46% 46%

113% 113% 113% 50% S0% 50%

19% mi 19%

53% 52% 52%

52% 52% 52%

56 55% 55%

36% 36% 36%

34% 34% 34%

33 32% 32%

192% 190% 191%

27% 27 27

38% 37% 37%

57% 56% 56%

38% 38% 38%

93% 93 93

34% 34% 34%

33% 33% 33%

47% 47% 47%

45% 44% 45%

41% 41% 41%

48% 48% 48%

70% 69% 69%

39% 39% 39%

9 8% 8%

58% 56A4 56%

77% 76% 76%

54% 52% 53

30% 29% 29%

25 24% 24%

38 37% 38

36% 35% 35%

70% 70% 70%

40% 40% 40%

49% 49% 49%

74% 74% 74%

75% 74% 74%

76 76% 76%

06% 66% 66% 78% 78% 78V4

39% 39% 39%

40 3944 40

Review...

Continued from pagel) (formerly high-density residential, 480 acres), MD-6 (formerly highway commercial and other commerical uses, 79 acres) and MD-7 (formerly low-density residential, 122 acres).

Proposed revisions to the zoning ordinance include tighter develo-ment regulations and setback requirements and less permitted and special uses.

Also proposed for the district are more stringent sign regidations.

Currently, the citys sign ordinance does not regulate wall signs. Height and setback requirements for freestanding signs are regulated; however, the area and number of free standing signs allowed are not regulated.

Under the existing ordinance, freestanding signs may not exceed 35 feet, except in the MD-4 zone wh'^ e signs may not exceed 15 feet. Signs must now be set back 10 feet from the right-of-way line or property line. Number of free standing signs are regulated in the MD-4 district, however, which restricts the number to one sign for each abutting street rit-of-way.

Ground signs are now limited in terms of height and setback, but area

Barnes

Mr. James Barnes, 92, of 700-D Skinner St., died Monday in Pitt County Memmial Hosftal.

Gd>8df 29% 29% 29% His funeral will be conducted at 1

gSS^ % 34% m p.m. Saturday at Selvia Chapel Free

I I I ^^was.n^nber.d

imruI 65% 65 66 descou oi Selvia Chapel Free Will

iSf&.per w '1^ Baptist and served on ite

trustee board. He belonged to Mt. i^um ^ 16^ m: CalvaryMasonicLodgeNo.669.

K?SS^ 46% 45% 45% SuTviving STe IS wifo, Mts. Sarah

Sv M i*' Barnes of me home.

i^Smint 15% 15% 15% The family will receive friends

Mi^ 48% 47% 47% from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Flanagan

SS5f* % Funeral Home Chapel and at other

Monsanto 57% 56% 57% tlmes wUl be at the home.

NCNB Cp 50% 50% 50%

NatDistfil 38% 38 38%

% 88% 8l% Bowen

jn^x 108% 106% lojWfc Mrs. Lillie Letchworth Bowen, 89,

64 63% 63% died Wednesday in tt County Me-

pSSSfjc S% % % morial Hospital.

It* It* Arrangements will be announced

^^orr 101% 100% 100% by WUkerson Fiuieral Home.

Philip 10% 10% 10% *'

Polarad 62 60% 60%

ProctGamb 66% 65% 65%

QuakerOats 62% 62% 62% BraSWell

R^tnPur M% 53% M A funefal for Oceanman Andre

Braswell, 5, will be held Saturday at Rwkwei 39% 39% 39% 12:30 p.m. i the au^toiium of Sadie

isi? a% a% a% Saulter School by the Rev. Matthew

sranRoeb 43% 43% % fiest. Buiial wifi be in Greenwood

Shaklee 18^ 18^ 18% ^ .

Skyline Cp 19% 19% 19% (Cemetery.

iSlico m Oceanman was a kindergarten

swstBeu 87% 87% 87% student at Sadie Saulter School.

^ 48 Surviving are his father, Jam

TOWta^ 97% w*' 97% Eari Johnson of Greenville; his

SaSta" 34% M% M% mother, Deborah Ann BrasweU^tte

uncamp 47% 46% 46% home; five brothers, Santonia

SaWf r S S BrasweU. James Alona Bra^

SS SS and Lmdsey Ray Braswell, all of the

unoc^ a% a% 23 home, and Vincent Johnstm and Chub

wWep % % % Johnson, both of Greenville; four

Wester 48% 47% 47% sisters, Uemeka Michelle Braswell,

wmiDix'^ 37% 37% 37% Lkeisha Braswell, and Sade

wriiey^ w% OT% Madoiuia Braswell, all of the home.

Xerox Cp 69% 60% 69% and Biidgette Jtdinson of GreenvUle;

FoUowing are selected stock quotations as his maternal grandfather, Johnny

of iirooa.m.: Keyes of Brot^yn, N.Y., his paternal

.........................S grandmother, Ms. Ophelia Clark of

CaroiinaPower&ught!;;;;;;;;!!!;;;;;;;;;;;;;33 CreenvUle, and his patemal grand-

Conner Homes...................................13% father, Henry Johnson of Greenville.

......................................^77 ^h ^ receive friends

from 7-8 p.m. Friday in Phiuips Exxon ......................................53 Brothers Mortuary, and at other

^es ^ be at iso? w. wth st,

NCNB Corporation................. 50% Greenvuie.

HUton Hotel Corp...............................69Vi

Jefferson Pilot......................... ..50%

John Deere................................ 31 Davis

State ....................w% ayden - Mr. Dallas (Dal) Davis

Collins AAikman ......... 36 of 1900 Brown Road died Sunday at

Piedmont Aviation....................... 37% Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

......................S His funeral wUl be Saturday at 1

TRW, iM p m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist

United Telecommunications 27% Church by Elder Elmer Jackson.

jgaSiSrg' -Sii Burial wifi be In the Ayden Ceme-

Cooper Industries..............................37% tery.

OVER THE COUNTER Mr. Davis WAS bwn and Uved most

.....................m of his life in the Little Creek com-

Vermont America..............................17% munity of Pitt and (Jreene counties,

but had made his home in Ayden for

or size and number of signs are not regulated. Ground signs may not exceed 5 feet in height and may be located at the right-of-way or property line, but may not extend beyond those lines.

The MDSC report also recommends enactment of parking lot landscaping regulations requiring 15 percent of parking areas to be landscaped witn trees, bushes or other approved vegetation. City ordinances covenng development of parking areas now require only 5 percent of parking lots to be devoted to greenery when lots exceed 15,000 square feet. No regulations exist for lots smaller than 15,000 square feet.

The next meeting of the review committee will be held March 12 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the third floor board room of the Greenville Utilities building. Items to be discussed include non-conforming uses in the district as well as waters, sewer, transportation and drainage.

The review committee is made up of members of the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission and MDSC, city stan, industrial development and Pitt County Board of Commissioners appointed representatives and Board of Adjustment members.

Plea

(Continued from pagel)

the new Gramm-Rudman deficit reduction law.

Legislators are also angry about the series of purchasing scandals, including overpriced spare parts and revelations that contractors charged the taxpayers for millions of dollars in overhead items like country club fees and dog kennel bills.

As Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger trooped around Capitol Hill to defend the budget before various committees, he has heard repeatedly from Democrats and Republicans that the defense budget will be slashed.

I dont think there is any question that military spending will be cut below the presidents request, said Sen. Dan Evans, R-Wash., in a typical comment. TTie only question is how large the reduction will be, Evans added.

The major congressional committees dealing with the Pentagon budget are preparing reduced spending plans, according to c(i^-sional sources speaking on condition they not be named.

For example, the House Armed Services Committee is working on a series of different budgets that would

the%^mvCft.only for those who have arrived.

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

and CO. realtors

the past two years.

Surviving are his wife. Blrs. Irene Herring ^on Davis of the home; two stepsons. Elder Sammy Dixon of Griflon and Floyd Dixon of Aydm; two foster daughters, Mrs. Janice Dupree of Route 1, Snow Hill, and Miss Rei^ Cannon of the home, and two sisters, BIrs. Bertha M. Jacksfm of Winterville, and Mrs. Doris (Doll) Draxton of Ayden.

The body will be atNorcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p:m. Friday until carried to the church one hour oefore the funeral. Family visitatifm at the* dtopel will be Friday from 8:15-9:15 p.m. and at other times the family will be at the home.

Haddock

AYDEN - Ms. Francis Lee Haddock of 1014 New St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be Saturday at 4 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will ^ptist Church by Elder Elmer Jackson. Burial wifi be in the Artis Family Cemetery, Route 2, Grifton, near Little Creek in Greene County.

Ms. Haddock was bom m the Little Credc community of Greene County but lived most of her life in Ayden.

Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Haddock of the home; one brother, Willie Haddodc Jr. of Grifton, and oik sister, Mrs. Minnie Maye Haddock Moore of Ayden.

Tk bo^ will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 5 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitatiim at the chapel will be Friday from 6-7 p.m. and at other times the family wul be at the home.

Humphreys

Mr. Luther Wade Humphreys, 79, of 2401 Everett Ave., Raleigh, died Tuesday.

A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Montlawn Memorial Park, Ralei^i.

Mr. Humphreys was a retired letter carrier with the U.S. Postal Service.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Ellen of Green\^e; a son, Dr. L. Wade Humidireys of Richmond, Va., and twoffandchildren.

Arrangments are by Brown-Wynne Funeral Home of Raleigh.

Smith

AYDEN - Ms. Cora BeH Smith of the Cannon Crossroad community of Pitt County, Route 2, Ayden, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wiD be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist CSuirch, Winterville, by Bishop Stephen Jones. Burial will be in the Branches Cemetery, Winterville.

slash $60 billion to $90 billion from Reagans $320 billion request, leaving defense spending even lower than the $2% billion authorized this year.

The Senate Budget Committee is trying to agree on a defense figure as part of an overall federal spending plan. Republicans on the committee favor freezing the defense budget at current levejs while Democrats want to reduce it, the sources said. No members of the cwnmittee are supporting Reagans request.

Runaway Mistake

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A woman who thought she was foiling a kidnapping by rescuing two runaway girls n^m a ^lice detective trying to pull them into Ids car wont have to mce obstruction of justice charges, a judge ruled.

Janet LeClair, 32, was charged after she told the girls to run and yelled for bystanders to call police. That was when Officer James Dau^rty pulled out his badge and identified himself.

Mrs. Smith lived most of bar life in Ayden and was a member of Haddocks Chapel Free WUl Baptist ' Cburcb.

Surviving ar her niother, Mrs. Nettie Cox Smith of the home; two brothers, Vance Smith and James Earl Smith, both of Baltimore, and three sistors, Mrs. Alice Ann Smith . Williams of the home, Mrs. Lillie Mae Smith Ckirey of Ayden, and Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Smith Leary of Newaik, N.J.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel from 6 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 7:15-8:15 p.m., and at other tunes the family will be at the home.

Smith

The funeral arrangements of Mrs. Sina Sis Smith of Winterville have been changed and are incomplete.

Washington

Miss Bettie Jean Washington, 35, died Friday in Pitt CountgpMemorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be ciHiducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Betty Rhinehardt. Burial will follow in Willoughby Cemetery.

Surviving are her father, David Washington of the home; four brothers, Eugene Washington and David Earl Washington, bcOT of New Haven, Ckinn., Richiard Washington, and James Earl Warren, both of Greenville; seven sisters, Mrs. Maebell Staton of Greenville, Mrs. Polly Ann Hines and Mr. Alice Faye Carr, both of Winterville, Mrs. Fannie Mae Tisdale, Mrs. Laura Mae Credle, Mrs. Carrie Dean Spell, and

Miss Jeanette Washington, all ^ Baltimore. <

FamUy visitation wiU be bt, 8:154):15 p.m. Friday at the funeral: h(une and at other times at Route 8,: Box 442, Greenville.

Williams AYDEN - Eldress Nicev DuBte Williams of 611 Venters St. <W Wednftday in pm Ctiutty Meinorigtl Hospital. Arrangemente are iff- ; com]^ at Norcott and Cpmpaiq^, Funeral Home. '

' \

Yates t

Mis. M Gurganus Yates, 56,^ died Wediwsday in Craven County

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Cotten Funeral; Home Cbajrl^in New Bern. Burial: will be in (jreenleaf Memorial Park in New Bern.

Mrs. Yates was the manager of. Pqpes Department Stiare in New Bern for many years. She was a member of Grantham Chapter 725 of ? the Order of Eastern Star and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary No. 2514.

Surviving are a son, William Hudson Yates of La Russell, Mo.; two daughters, Mrs. Phyllis Tillman and' Mrs. Vir^a Seabolt, both of New Bern; her mother, Mrs. Agnes H. White of New Bern; a brother. Bill Gurganus of New Jersey; a sister, Mrs. Doris (Xunbee of Bear Grass, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends to-. day from 7-8 p.m. at the funeral cha-' pel, and at other times will be at 1009 NeuseDrive, New Bern.

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Heelsf Devils, Terps All Win

By The Associated Press Third-ranked North Carolina bi^e

for a s^dow^th No. 1 Duke this weekend in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball finale.

North Carolina trailed by as many as SIX points in the first half and was behind 37-33 at intermission, Init the Tar Heels held <hi for an 85-79 con

ference victory over Virginia on Wednesday night.

Duke, the team that displaced the Tar Heels at the top of the national rankings, downed Gemson T7-69. In other ACC action Wednesday night, Maryland grabbed a 5948 triumph over Wake Forest.

Tonight, 18th-ranked North Carolina State faces No. 4 Georgia

Tech in Atlanta.

After the halftime deficit, North Carolina came back to lead 41-40 and when Virginia center Olden Polynice picked up his fourth foul at the 17:17 mark. North Carolina took advantage and grabbed a five-point lead.

Polynice came back and North Carolina was hanging onto a 51-50 lead with 12:44 left when tempers

East Carolina Women Open Defense Of Title

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor East Carolinas Lady Pirates gear up tomorrow for an unfamiliar ladder to the crown theyve been wearing for the past two years.

The Colonial Athletic Associations womens basketball tournament Friday afternoon at UNC-ns Trask Coliseum, and for the first time in the history of the womens tournament, the Lady

Looking For Room

North Carolinas Joe Wolf (24) looks for an open teammate to pass off to as he is guarded by Virginias Tom Calloway (rear) and John Dyslin durin the first half of play Wednesday night m Chapel Hill. UNC defeated Virginia, 85-79. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina tied with James Madison for the regular season crown, each team going 11-1 and beating the other on its own home floor.

But Madison won a coin toss for the top seeding and the first round bye it carries with it, dropping East Carolina into the number two seeding.

The Lady Pirates will thus open the tournament at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon, facing m WiUiam & Mary.

That game will be followed at 6 p.m. by ifi American taking on 06 Richmond, followed by #4 UNC-Wilmington meeting #5 George Mason at 8 p.m.

Saturday at 6 p.m., the ECTJ-W&M winner w take on the winner of the American-Richmond game. Madison

meets the survivor of the UNCW-GMU game at 8 p.m.

The championship will be decided on Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m.

While this is the first year of the CAA, the same teams made up the ECAC-South for the two previous years when the tournament was won by the Lady Pirates.

And each of those years, they had a fairly easy time of it in the tournament.

This year, however, things promise to be different. If for no other reason, theres the prospect of meeting Madison in the championship game - the rubber match on a neutral court.

Unfortunately for the CAA, the championship means little beyond the honor. There is no automatic berth into the NCAA womens tournament field. However, Madison, having been ranked 18th in the last two weekly polls, could have step up should it win - and the Lady Pirates believe they should have a chance to have a berth should it beat them twice in succession.

Both teams, however, must watch for the upset in the two previous rounds before the championship.

William & Mary brings a 6-20 record into the tournament, having

St. John's Tops Syracuse

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Berry scored 27 points and Willie Glass ad

ded 19 and each grabbed 12 rebounds as No. 8 St. Johns beat No. 6 Syracuse 86-79 Wednesday night and gained a share of the Big East Conference title with the Orangemen.

The victory came despite 35jints by Syracuse guard Dwayne Pearl Washington, who continued his hot streak over the last seven games.

The Redmen trailed 35-33 at halftime as they were outrebounded, especially on the offensive boards. But St. Johns bounced back in the second half with a 13-0 run for a ^^41 lead, Syracuse came back with a 12-3 run of its own, with Washington driving for three straight baskets for a 53-51 advantage.

But the 6-foot-8 Berry tied it with two foul shots, and he and the 6-5 Glass then took charge as Syracuse continued to have foul trouble.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Tennis

East Carolina at Campbell (2:30 p.m.) East Carolina women at UNC-Wilm-ington(2p.m.)

Basketball

Section 11-A Tournament at Washington Section 14-A Tournamenl Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt Rec Leagues A Division Collins & Aikman *3 vs. Bar-Tenders (ES-7p.m.)

AAA Division Sixers vs Seasoned Vets (ES 8 p.m.) Norcott vs. Bobs TV (ES 9p.m.)

AA-1 Division Aldridge & Southerland vs, Ameritogs (SG-7p.m.)

East Carolina vs. Fieldcrest (SG 8 p.m.)

Rec & Parks vs. Fred Well (SG 9

p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Free Will Baptist Tournament Christian Athletic Association State Tournament Colonial Athletic Association Women's Tournament at UNC-Wilmington ^tion 11-A Tournament at Washington Section II3-A Tournament at Conley Section 14-A Tournament Section 12-A Tournament at North Pitt Rec Leagues A Division City Heat vs. Perdue (ES 9 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Pitt Memorial vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (ES-7pm.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. TRW (ES 8 p.m.) Koflball

N.C. Wesleyan at East Carolina 2 (2 p.m.)

During the St. Johns comeback in the second half, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim was slapped with a technical foul, and Ron Rowan made both free throws and Shelton Jones hit a jumper on the ensuing possession.

With 3:03 remaining, St. Johns held a 77-66 lead and it stayed ahead at the foul line.

St. Johns, 26-4 overall and 13-2 in the Big East, had three other players in double figures. Mark Jackson and Jones eached scored 14 points, and Rowan added 12. Wendell Alexis scored 19 points and grabbed 12 rebound for Syracuse, 22-4 and 13-2.

St. Johns and Syracuse each have one game left in the Big East. If both teams win or both lose their finale, St. Johns would be the No. 1 seed in the Big East tournament. Under the conference format, because both teams split during the regular season, the Redmen would have the top spot by virtue of beating third-place Georgetown twice, while Syracuse split with the Hoyas.

No. 10 Michigan 97, Wisconsin 74

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Roy Tarpley scored 24 points, while Butch Waoe and Gary Grant added 14 each as the lOth-ranked Wolverines of Michigan romped over Wisconsin 97-74 in Big Ten basketball Wednesday night.

Michigan dominated outmatched Wisconsin most of the game as the Wolverines improved to 24-4 overall and 11-4 in the Big Ten, taking a half-game lead over idle Indiana.

Indiana and Michigan were conference co-leaders going into the game.

Wisconsin, led by Rick Olson with 20 points, dropped to 11-15 and 3-13.

The Badgers led briefly in the first half, but the Wolverines, using full-court pressure to force turnovers and easy Baskets, took a 43-34 halftime lead before 7,703 at the UW Fieldhouse.

Michigan opened the second half with an 8-2 streak to make the score

51-36.

Michigan, which defeated Wisconsin at Ann Arbor 91-64 Feb, 1, led by as many as 26 points in the second half.

Wisconsin had to play without junior guard Mike Heineman, who was out with a knee injury.

No. 13 Louisville 65, S. Carolina 63

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Milt Wagner made two free throws with two seconds remaining Wednesday night to give No. 13 Louisville a 65-63 victory over South Carolina in Metro Conference basketball.

Wagner, a senior guard who had been averaging 14.6 points per game, was fouled by the Gamecocks Michael Foster as Louisville were playing for the final shot.

I^th Carolina had one last chance to tie the game but Foster came up short on a 30-foot jumper.

Pervis Ellison, Louisvilles 6-foot-9 freshman center, led all scorers with 18 points, 12 of which came in the second half.

South Carolina, which led by as many as 11 points late in the first half, dropped to 2-9 in the conference while Louisville rose to 9-2 and claimed a tie for the lead with Memphis State.

Louisvilles overall record improved to 23-7, while South Carolinas record dropped to 12-14.

In the first half, the lead changed hands 10 times and it was swapped seven more times in the second half.

Ellisons 18th point put Louisville ahead 63-62, but South Carolinas Linwood Moye tied it when he hit one of two free throws with 1:15 left.

Fosters hot shooting got South Carolina off to a fast start, and the Gamecocks took a 40-29 lead with

1:19 left in the first half on two foul shots by Foster. Louisville scored the. final six points of the half and cut its deficit at intermission to 40-35.

The Gamecocks came out wearini headbands with Foster prini across the front, an apparent show of support for Coach Bill Foster, whose job is reportedly in jeopardy.

finishing in last place in the league standings.

The Lady Indians have but one starter in double figures, 5-11 junior forward Karen Jordan, whos 14.9 average is third best in the league. Shes also pulling 8.7 rebounds a game.

The remainder of the Tribes starting lineup is balanced. Forward Debbie Wade had an 8.6 scoring average, with an 8.4 rebound mark. Center Beth Hairfield is hitting 5.2 ppg and 5.0 rpg. The guards are Debbie Taylor, 8.2 ppg, and Fonda Gray, 7.5 ppg.

The Lady Indians are averaging 59.7 points a game.

East Carolina twice took the Indians, beating them 89-54 in Minges Coliseum ancf taking a 65-53 victory in Williamsburg.

Squirewell Is Honored

Lisa Squirewell, a senior from Wake Forest, has been named Colonial Athletic Association Player of the Week, it was announced Wednesday.

Squirwell, who has led the Lady Pirates in scoring and rebounding throughout the season, led ECU in victories over George Mason, 78-46, and nationally ranked James Madi-sion, 63-59.

She had nine points, five rebounds and five steals against the Lady Patriots and led all scorers and rebounders with 16 and 11, resepctive-ly, against James Madison.

The victory over JMU tied the Lady Pirates for the regular season CAA championship. JMU is seeded first in the league tournament which opens Friday at UNC-Wilmington.

This is the second time this year that Squirewell has been honored by the CAA.

flared. Virginias Tom Sheehey fouled Brad Daugherty in the lane, but the referees ruled that the foul caiQe before a basket.

It was obvious he wasnt goii^ to let me get the shot off, Daugherty, who scored 16 points and grabbed nine rebounds. Then be llave me a little iolt and got in my ace and I pushed him back.

I didn t punch him, Sheehey said. -

When the play was whistled dead, Sh ehey and Joe Wolf began pushing each ofiier after Sheehey bounced tbe ball off Wolfs head. The hench cleared.

I wish I had a replay, said UNC coach Dean Smith. I do know that Sheehey fouled intentionally and I thought the basket should have counted.

Jeff Lebo finished with 17 second-half points. Wolf added 16 and Kenny Smith had 15 for the 26-3 and 10-3 Tr Heels.

Polynice, who played most of the second half with four fouls, led all scorers with 24 points. Mel Kennedy added 15 points for Virginia, while Andrew Kennedy had 12 and Sheehey 11 for the 18-8 and 7-6 Cavaliers.

Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said Clemson had his Blue Devils by our heels until a second-half burst claimed a 77-69 victory over the Tigers.

Duke, 28-2 and 11-2, kept moving to substantial leads over Clemson Wednesday night, but the Tigers fought back each time.

(See HEELS, Page 18)

Colonial AA

Mens Standings

Final Regular Season Conf.

Overall

W L

Navy

13 1

Richmond

12 2

George Mason UNC^ilmington

10 4

6 8

East Carolina

6 8

American

3 11

William & Mary

3 11

James Madison

3 11

Wednesdays Games George Mason 75, Radford 64 Williair. & Mary 69, Lafayette 54 Miami, Fla., 73, American 64

Thursdays Games No games scheduled

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Last Shot Eliminates Pam Pack

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - William Bullock hit from underneath with 31 seconds to go and Washington missed three opi^unities after that as Southern Durham nipped Washington, 54-53, in the Section II3-A Basketball Tournament at D.H. Conley Wednesday night.

The loss ended the season for Washington with a 12-10 record.

In the other games played Wednesday night, South Johnston nipp^ East Carterets girls, 43-41, while West Carterets boys downed Harnett Central, 5943.

Washington had every opportunity to pull the game out after getting away to a slow start and trailing by as much as 13 points in the second period.

We had our opportunities, Coach Dave Smith said. We just didnt make them when we had them.

The Pam Pack made good on only five of 10 free throws and were just two of six in the final 1:06 of the game when they could have wrapped it up.

The contest was tight throughout the final period of play but Washington took a 52-51 lead with 1:06 left when Ryan Dixon hit the first of two free throws.

Ron Boyd countered for the Spartans, the Triangle Conferences second-ranked team, also hitting the first of a one-and-one to tie it at 52-52.

That foul was the first of a string of five over a seven-second period four of which were called a second apart.

On the rebound after Boyds miss, Dylan Kelly was fouled and gave

Southern the chance to take the lead, but he missed, too.

On that rebound, Eugene Battle was fouled and gave Washington the chance - but he, too, missed. Kelly was again fouled on the rebound -and missed again as only four seconds had ticked off the clock since the first of those fouls.

This time, however, three more seconds ticked off before Steve Oden was fouled witti 50 seconds showing.

This time, he made the first of the bonus opportunity, giving the Pack a 53-52 lead.

But Bullock hit with 31 seconds left to return ttie lead to the Spartans.

Washingtons Battle was fouled again with seven seconds left, but as before he missed. The ball was batted around before .being finally put up once more, but it, too, bounced

Heels, Devilsf Terps,.,

(Continued From Page 17)

Clemson, 3-10 in the league, had closed within three points of the Blue Devils twice in the second half, the ;second time at 72-69 with 44 seconds to play, and the Tigers had possession.

Thats when Johnny Dawkins, who scored 27 points and set a new NCAA record for most career games in double-figure scoring, took over.

He grabbed a turnover by the

VIRGINIA

Sheehey A. Kennedy Polynice Calloway M.Kennedy . Dyslan Morgan Johnson Simnns Solomon Totals

MP FG

25 5-10 27 4- 5 33 10-12 25 2-6

7-16 0- 0 3- 8 1- 3 0- 3

1- 1 4- 4 4- 4 4- 4 1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 1- 2 0- 0

R A

5 0

38 4 20 19 8

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 200 32-63 15-17 31 15

F Pt

3 11

3 12

4 24 4 8

N. CAROLINA

Wolf

Martin

Daugherty

Dave

K.Smith

Lebo

.Madden

'Hunter

Popson

R.Smith

Bucknall

Totals

MP FG

35 8-13 5 0- 1 38 5 - 8

FT R A

0-090

0-000

6-893

0- 0 5- 9

25 6-10

4 8 1- 2 2- 4 2- 5 0- 1

0-0 2 5- 6 1 5-6 0 2-4 2 1- 5 1 0-0 2 0- 0 2

200 33-61

0-0 0 1 19-29 32 21

26 79

F Pt

5 16 0 0 3 16 0 0

1 15 3 17 0 10

2 3 1 4 1 4 0 0

16 85

Tigers Chris Michael under the Clemson goal and took it ail the way for a layup that put Duke ahead 74-69 with 37 seconds to play.

I feel the difference in the game was the conversion ratio at the free throw line, said Clemson coach Cliff Ellis. They couldnt miss and at one time we were 1-7.

David Henderson added 21 points for Duke.

Horace Grant, Clemsons junior forward, had 20 rebounds, 17 in the second half, to go with 19 points to lead the Tigers.

Jeff Baxter scored 10 second-half points to spark Maryland to a 5948 victory over Wake Forest.

Baxter finished with 14 points, while Keith Gatlin and Tom Jones added 11 apiece,

MARYLAND

Bias

Lewis

Long

Gatun

Baxter

Jones

Johnson

Massenburg

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 7-10 2- 3 7 1 4 16 0 3 7

34 3- 9 1- 3 10

10 0- 2 0- 0 2

37 5-12 1- 2

34 7-13 0- 0 33 5-10 1- 1 9 0-3 0-0

4 0- 0 0- 0 1

0 11

200 27-59 5- 9 34 11 13 59

WAKEFOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Cline

Thomas

Dickens

Bogues

Watson

Larkins

Boyd

Calvert

Totals

35 4- 8 0- 0

36 3-11 3- 4

1 1

0 3

1-2 3-4 40 7-12 2- 2 3 5

32 4- 9 0- 0 3 0

13 0- 0 0- 0 1 0

8 0- 0 0- 0 0 0

0-0 2-2 0

200 19-42 10-12 27 7 14 48

Maryland.................... 27 3259

Wake Forest..............................24 24-48

TurnoversMaryland 5, Wake Forest 10. Technical foulsNone. Officials Moreau, Armstrong, Herring. A8,200.

Shinn Seeking Reduced Rent

Virginia.,...................................37 4279

N. Carolina................................33 5285

Tumovers-Virfiinia 16,' North Carolina 12. Technical fouTs-Sheehey. Officials Housman, Fraim, Lembo. A21,444.

DUKE

Henderson

Alarie

Bilas

Amaker

Dawkins

King

Strickland

MP FG FT R A F Pt

erry

otafs

Tota

CLEMSON

Corbit

Grant

McCants

Marshall

Best

Michael

Tait

Pryor

Jenkins

Totals

34 8-14 5- 8 11

30 4- 9 5- 7 5

19 3- 3 3- 5 4

33 0- 6 4- 5 5

38 11-16 5- 5 2

15 1- 3 0- 0 2

11 0-1 0-0 1

20 0- 4 1- 2 3

200 27-56 23-32 34 13 16 77

3 2 21 0 3 13

0 2 9 3 2 4 6 1 27 0 0 2 0 2 0

1 4 1

37 30

38 17 23

FG 4-11 7-15 6-11 6-12 1- 5 1- 5 0- 0 3- 4 3- 5

FT R A

0-0 0 5- 7 20

0-0 9

1- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 1 1- 2

F Pt

2 8

200 31-68 7-16 45 19 24 69

Duke.........................................38 3977

Clemson....................................36 3369

TurnoversDuke 11, Clemson 17. Technical fouls None. Officials-Forte, Donaghy, Rote. A8,736.

CHARLOTTE (AP) -Businessman George Shinn has asked Charlotte city officials for a discount on the standard coliseum rental rate and other changes in policy if he is able to secure an NBA expansion team for the city.

Shinns requests were made Tuesday to the Auditorium-Coliseum-Convention Center Authority. The proposal, for the use of Charlottes existing and new coliseums, drew no immediate response from the authority, which set up a committee to review the plan and gather information.

The authority put the review process in motion after hearing from Shinn during its monthly business meeting. Shinns plan covers 11 seasons and includes a team option at the 11th season rate for an additional 10 seasons.

The proposal was in two parts, the first for use of the existing coliseum for one season and the other for use of the new coliseum on the Billy

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Graham Parkway for another 10 seasons.

Negotiations for the arena use is one of several steps being taken by Shinn in his efforts to bring a pro basketball franchise to Oiarlotte for the 1987-88 season. Other areas competing for the franchise are Miami, Orlando, Toronto, St. Louis and Orange County, Calif.

The NBA will consider adding one team to its 23-team roster when the leagues board of governors meets in September.

Shinn told the authority that time right now is very critical. It can be our best friend or our biggest enemy.

Shinn said he needed to complete negotiations on a rental agreement in March, to meet a personal timetable that calls for getting other investors and beginning season ticket sales in April. Money received from that sale would be held in escrow and refunded with interest if Charlotte is not awarded a franchise.

away and the horn finally ended it.

The game was quite ^ysical, and the difference proved to be at tiie stripe, where the Spartans made good on 12 of 21 shots after scoring three fewer field goals than the Pam Pack.

It was also sloppy to a certain extent with 46 turnovers in the game, 24 of them against Southern and 22 against Washington. Southern held a 34-30 rebounding edge in the ^me, but that was only after Washington rallied from an 18-11 deficit.

Washington also had trouble finding the range. They were three of 10 in the first quarter, five of 13 in the second and nine of 19 in the third before hitting seven of 11 in the final period.

We hadnt scouted them and we didnt have a scouting report, Smith said. We were trying to feel them out early and try and see what they could do. We are up and down in rebounding and they neat us bad in on the boards in the first eight to 12 minutes.

And even though the Pam Pack got down by over a dozen points. Smith had faith in a rally. I felt we would come back on them, once we settled down.

They did indeed settle down but 1 they still couldnt pull it out.

Washington got the first basket of the game but Southern then scored

Top Seeds Take Wins

The top seeded, and home standing, teams each posted victories in the first round of the Section I 4-A Basketball Tournament Wednesday night.

Wilson Beddingfield, top seeded from the Big East, downed Wilmington Laney, 84-57, while Big East runner-up Wilson Fike beat New Bern, 73-52.

The Mideastern winner, Goldsboro, topped Wilson Hunt, 75-55, and MEC runner-up Wilmilngton Hoggard topped Elizabeth City Northeastern, 62-59.

Tonight, girls play resumes with 7:30 p.m. games at two sites. Fike entertains Laney in one game, while Rose visits Goldsboro in the other. The winners meet Tuesday for the title.

The boys semifinals will be Friday at 7:30 p.m. Hoggard is at Beddingfield and Fike at GoldsbcHro. The winners play Wednesday for the title.

the next 11 points in a row, led by Bullock with seven, including a three-point play that climaxed the string.

Washington traded baskets ^e final three-plus minutes of the period and trailecL 15-6, at the end of the frame.

After Washington scored the opening basket of the second period, ^them scored six in a row to go out to its biggest margin, 13 points at 21-8.

The Pam Pack seemed to come to life after that, however. They scored six straight and after a basket by Southern, scored three more to trim the lead to 23-17. The Spartans hit five in a row after that to go back out, 28-17, and led 28-19 at the end of the peri(^.

Washington scored the first eight loints of the third period to trim the ead to just one, 28-27. The string was led by reserve Ryan Dixon, who came in to help spar^jthe Pam Pack in the final half.

The Spartans finally countered and the two teams swapped buckets over the next few minutes until Dixon finally put the Pack ahead, 33-32 with 2:07 showing.

Bullock tied it up with a free throw and they again swapped points until Itodney Jones hit a baseline jumper' with 24 seconds left to give the Spr-tans a 39-37 lead to take into the final period.

Washington regained the lead on a tap by Frankie Warren, 43-41, and Alton Ore added a basket off the fast break to up the lead to four, 45-41.

The Spartans fought back, however, tying it at 47-47. Washington held on however, scoring the go-ahead x)ints each time until Bullocks final )ucketthatwonit.

Bullock led Southern with 18 points while Jones added 10. Battle paced Washington with 16 while Warren had 15 and Dixon hit 11.

The tournament has tonight off, returning to action on Friday. The first two games that night wind up

the first round. At 5 p.m., tte Harnett Central girls face West Carteret, followed by the West Craven boys going against Western Harnett.

The final game, at 8 p.m., opens the semifinals as North Lenoirs girls face South Johnston.

The remaining semifinal games will be played Saturday night with the finals on Tuesday. The tao winners there advanced to the Regionals in Wilson starting March 13.

Boys Game WASHINGTON (53)

Deloach 0 06 0, Dixon 51-211, Warren 6 3-415, Battle 8 0-216, Oden 11-2 3, Rhodes 0 06 0, Daniels 0 06 0, Ore 4 06 8. Totals 24 5-1053.

SOUTHERN DURHAM (54)

Byrd 146 6, R. Jones 4 2-410, Bigham 1 2-2 2, J. Jones 0 06 0, Woods 0 06 0, Dayal 0 06 0, Bullock 7 4-7 18, Haskins 2 06 4, Carter 0 06 0. Kelly 4 0-2 8, Carolina 2 06 4. Totals 2112-2154.

Washington....................6 13 18 1653

S. Durham....................15 13 11 1554

CBA Teams Advancing

BETHEL - Charles B. Aycock

High School advanced both its bop and girls basketball teams into the semifinals of the District I 2-A Basketball Tournament at North Pitt High School Wednesday night.

Aycocks boys topped Northampton East, 69-45, to move into the semis. The Falcons will now face South Lenoir on Friday night at 8 p.m. for the right to enter the finals.

In the girls contest, Aycock nipped Ahoskie, 50-49, in an overtime game. Aycock will meet Northeastern Conference champ Plymouth in the semifinals, Friday at 6 p.m.

Tonights games close out the first round of competition. South Lenoir and Northampton East meet at 6 p.m. in a girls contest, followed at 8 ).m. by Farmville Central and dentoninaboysgame.

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Thursday. February 27,1986 19Pistons Are Flat But Still Win

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer

The Detroit Pistons kiraw they are playing weU whoi they can have an off-mme and still win.

T<mi^t, we were a little flat and we didni play our best basketball, said Pistons forward Kelly Tripucka, who scored 30 points in Detroits 111-104 NBA victory ovor the Los ^eles Qinwrs Wednesday night, bottom line is winmng and playing well.

Winning is what the Pistons have done a lot of lately. The latest vicUnry was their ninth straight, tying a franchise record set in 1970, and extended their home winning streak to a record 13.

But despite injuries to Los Angeles

veterans Marq^ Johnson, Junior Bridgeman ana Cedric Maxwell, the Pistons didnt clinch the victory until Isiah Thomas and Tripucka made ccMisecutive field goals that gave them a 101-93 lead with 2:03 to play.

Thomas scored 22 points while rookie center Benoit Benjamin led the Clippers wUb 20.

In ouer NBA games, it was Boston 120, San Antomo 100; Atlanta 129, Qeveland 109; Los Angeles Lakers 119, Dallas 116; and Phoenix 113, Portland 112.

The Pistons may have been looking past the Clippers to Friday nights game with Central Division rival Atlanta at the Silverdome. The Pistons and Hawks, separated by only percentage points, are battling for home-court advantage in the opening

round of the playoffs.

The parws ovor with Atlanta c(Hning in Fiiday, said Detroit Coach Chuck Daly. It should be some kind of basketball game. I think theyre a dark horse team in the

Atlanta has beaten Detroit in four

Its an important game, Tripucka said. Everybody in the locker room is going to be ready to play. Everybody is going to want to beat them.

Benja^min^ criticized by Clippers

earlier this season, had 13 ret in addition to 20 points for Los Angeles.

I thought Benoit Benjamin

definitely came to the party, Chaney said. When hes here for the party to enjoy himself, we usually playweU.

The PisUms used 14-6 and 6-1 streaks in the fourth quarter to take control of the game.

The second spurt gave Detroit a 95-85 lead on a basket by Tri{HM^ with 5:31 left in the game. The Clippers drew within 97-93 on a three-point goal by Norm Nixon, but consecutive baskets by Thomas and Tripucka gave Detroit an eight-point margin with 2:03 remaining.

Celtics 120, Spurs 100 The Celtics won their 15th consecutive game at home in their iirst a[^rance at Boston Garden since Feb. 5, with Robert Parish scoring a

season-high 27 points against San Antcmio.

Parish scored 11 points during a 17-6 Boston spurt late in the second quarter that extended a 44-37 advantage to 61-43. After trailing 71-51 early in the third quarter, the Spurs moved no closer than 15 points.

Larry Bird scored 22 points for the Celtics, while Mike Mitchell paced San Antonio with 16.

Hawks 129, Cavaliers 109

Atlanta won its fmirth straight game, getting good performances ] rom Dominique Wilkins, Sinid Webb and Cliff Levingston against Cleve-

First Day Is No Different

By The Associated Press

The first days of baseballs sining training season always have their share of new signings, new managers and absent stars, and this year is no exception.

St. Louis Cardinals pitcher John Tudor, a 21-game winner last season, signed a three-year contract Wed-n^y, reportedly for more than $3 ^ mUIion, wmle injury-plagued Roger Gemens was inked by the Boston Red Sox.

Dave Winfield and Rickey Henderson missed the New York Yankees first full wortcout under new Manager Lou Piniella, and Pedro Guerrero was absent from the Los Angeles Dozers camp. Meanwhile, while new San Diego Manager Steve Boros conducted his first full-squad workout at Yuma, Ariz.

Boros was hired Tuesday to replace Dick Williams, who resigned Monday amid growing signs of player disenchantment with his managing style.

It was a nice introduction ... a nice meeting to kick off camp, said -Padres first baseman Steve Garvey, who is attending his 16th spring "draining as a major leaguer.

: Hes upbeat, positive. I like that; :I like optimism, said Andy Hawkins, the Padi^ winningest

; Date Set For Fight

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A June :23 date has been set for a rematch Ibetween Marvelous Marvin Hagler rand TTiomas Hearns if both fighters -win upcoming bouts on March 10, ac-Wding to manager Emanuel '^tewara.

Z The cwitracts have already been jsigned for the fight to be at Caesars Palace, said Steward, who manages -Hearns. Its set for June 23.

Hagler defends his undisputed middteweight title at Caesars Palace iMi March 10 against John The Peast Mugabi, while Hearns takes pn tqhranked middleweight James Bhuler.

- Steward said Wednesday that ^Hearns must be impressive against Shuler to sell the public on the idea of j rematch of tteir April 15,1985 fight.

- In that bout, both fighters stood ^to-toe in a wild first round, blasting each other to the head in jwhat many boxing observers say 3nay have been one of the most ac-on-packed rounds of boxing ever.

Hagler, bleeding profusely from ^ts on his face and head, wore Yearns down in the second round and Jmocked him out in the third to retain his middleweight title.

' Neither fighter has fought since ihat bout. The March 10 bouts were Originally scheduled for November ^itb a possible Hagler-Hearns jrematch in April, but Hagler pulled iMit after suffering a back injury in :lraining.

: Net Program ; Will Begin

; The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments spring tennis Program will get underway next yie& with tryouts for the junior boys ieam on Monday.

' All boys in grades 7-9 who are in-^rested may try out for the team by ^reporting to River Birch Tenms Xenter at 4:15 p.m. Monday. Tryouts M continue through next Thursday.

Registration for league tennis is Tilso underway now at River Birch. 'There will be two leagues which will ^begin play in late March.

The Downeast Volvo League Zplayes during the week, with mens snatches on Tuesday and Wednesday jiights, and womens on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.

" The Greenville City League plays ^n Saturday mornings. There are Aparate divisions tor men and :women.

' Registration for the Downeast Volvo League is March 7, and for the -aty League, March 15.

For more information on any of the

activiti^ contact the River Birch Tennis anter at 756-9343.

pitcher last season with an 18-8 record.

I told them basically that this was a talented club, Boros said. Theres only two areas that are going to be at fault when youve got a talented player either his head isnt right or his idiysical condition or mechanics aren t right. In any case, we can get all that taken care of so theres no reason this club cant perform.

The Yankees said Henders<m was visiting tfre dentist, but they didnt know why Winfield was absent. Winfields lain^er, Jeffrey Klein, called the team late Wednesday and said Winfield has been involved in public service matters involving the Winfield Foundation and will be at Fridays workout.

For the third year in a row, Guerrero missed the Dodgers first full-squad workout of the spring.

Guerrero, the only player not in

camp as the club kicked its spring schedule into high gear, remained at home in the Dominican Republic, but has said he plans to report Saturday.

Hike to see all the guys come in at the same time, but ftey dont have to, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said. I would have liked to have seen Pedro come in with the rest of the guys, but the rules say he doesnt have to be here until next week.

Under the collective bargaining agrment, players need not report until March 5.

Tudor, second to Dwight Gooden in the National Leagues Cy Young voting last year, was to have gone to arbitration earlier this month he wanted $1.2 million a year, the Cardinals offered $900,000 a year - but the meeting was called off when the left-hanter and the team agreed to terms.

Clemens, a right-hander, agreed to a one-year contract, reportedly

worth more than the $140,000 he received in 1985. As a rookie in 1984 he was 94 and last year, with periodic shoulder problems, was 7-5 before being sidelined for good on Aug. 11.

Am signing Wednesday was free agent first baseman-outfielder Tim Corcoran, to a minor-league contract with the Mets. Corcoran, 33, batted .214 in 102 games with Philadelfdiia last year.

' Pitcher Rick Rhoden, who has said he wants to be traded away from Pittsburgh, was the Pirates only absentee as the team convened under Manager Jim Leyland. But Rhodens agent said he would report by Saturday.

Jackie Gutierrez, obtained by Baltimore from Boston for pitcher Sammy Stewart in a trade that has since caused controversy, reported to the Orioles camp a day ahead of schedule.

Wilkins had 28 points, Webb 22 points and a career-high 15 assists and Levingston had 18 points and 17 rebounds. The Hawks, who are now 19-2 at home, and have as many victories as all of last season, were never threatened after starting the fourth quarter with a 164 streak.

Roy mnson led the Cavaliers with 26 pomts and Mel Turpin added 19.

Suns 113, Trail Blazers 112 Phoenix, which lost its first nine games of the season, handed Portland its 11th consecutive defeat, hi^ in the NBA in 1985-86, behind Walter Davis30 points.

Davis scored 14 points in the fourth quarter, including a game-winning 18-foot jumper with eight seconds left. The TraU Blazers led 109-103

with 3:44 remaining, Davis tied the sc<M% at 111-111 with 49 seconds left and Kenny Carr put Portland ahead 112-111 with 30 seconds left.

Clyde Drexler led Portland with 25 points, while Mychal Thompson added 23.

Lakers 119, Mavericks 116 Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 25 points and Earvin Magic Johnsm and Byron Scott added 21 each in Los Abeles victoiw over Dallas.

'nie Mavericb, who have lost five straight, trailed by nine points midway through the fourth quarter, but a 164 streak gave them a 113-112 lead with 2:51 left. Baskets by Michael Cooper and Scott gave the Lakers the lead again, and a 24-second violation and a steal by Scott in the last minute sealed the victory.

Mark Aguirre led all scorers with 28 points for Dallas.

Adult Soccer Program 1$ Set

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer an adult soccer league at West Meadowbrod[ Park on Sunday afternoons at 2 p.m.

Anyone interested in rarticipating should contact Day Yofunan at 752-1762, or Carol Shurlow, 756-7275.

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Thursday, February 27.1986

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMAlUr

Bowling

TMtny BowleUM

W L

TwiceUNice................61 31

Bottom Line.................53 39

Macs Team.................SO 42

FarmvUle Petroleum.. ..49>^ 42>ii

Plan GuK....................464 454

Southern Belles............464 454

Old flO .................46 46

Thiee Pha...................384 534

Team #4.......................384 534

ShH.............................304 ^ 614

and series, Judy En-

Rec Basketball

MldXctDlvisloa

Pirates...................10 2 15 6-33

Wolfpack.................4 1 2 7-14

LeadiiM scorers. P - Mark Tayloris, Gene Brown 8; W - Al DeMiseO.

TarHoela...............4 3 4 12-23

BlueDevils 7 0 10 4-21

Leading scorers: TH - Henry Clark 7, Brian Fields 10; BD -Parham SUnl^ 14. Mitch Jones 6

Junior DivbkM

CavaUers.................8 9 8 8-33

Wildcate..................7 13 9 5-34

Leading scorers: C - Michael Sutton sT Heath Clark 8; W -Patrick Joyner 19, Brad Myers 8.

TarHeeU...............4 11 7 6-28

BlueDevils.............8 11 6 11-36

Leading scorers: TH - Billy Jones TTwes Mackenzie 11; BD -Grant Harmon 12, Tye Fickling 14.

Pirates...................6 8 2 6-22

Widfpack................4 5 10 10-29

Leading scorers: P - Jeff Jones

14. Jonathan Powers 4; W - Edwin Manning 12, David Likosar 6.

AAA Division

Yale.............................19 32-51

Copper Kettle...............25 38-63

Leading scorers: Y - Haywood Montgomery 23, Vince Parker 10, CK - Dennis Bradley 13, Kent Roberson 13.

AA-2Divtaion Collins k Aikman 1 won by forfeit over Eminre Brushes.

Overtons.....................22 1941

TWS ................22 26-48

Chicago St Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit

H 261 183 77 233 212 68 246 223 67 252 219 62 213 205 41 224 281

74 268 210 70 256 228 (7 249 229 64 234 221 58 246 247

Leading scorers: U -Steed 16, Carlton Karrtnski 9; T -Terry Shelton 19, Tom fase 10.

NHLStandiiHls

By Ike Asoscialcd Press ABItacsEST

WALE8C0NFERENCE

PsIticfcDMiisB

W L T PU GF GA Philadelpliia 41 16

Waihii^ 36 19

NYlslanders 29 22

Pittaburgh 30 25

NY Raiers 29 27

New Jersey 19 38 .

AdasuDivisiaa Montreal 34 23 6

^ Si

Buffalo 29 27 6

Hartford 28 32 2

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divtsien

31 23 8 70 276 262

28 25 8 64 235 228

27 27 9 63 256 246

18 37 6 42 241 299

12 44 5 29 200 318

SisytheDivisioa Edmonton 43 14 6 92 334 ^

Calgary 29 25 7 65 265 237

Los Angeles 20 35 6 46 222 ^

Winnipeg 19 38 6 44 224 296

vancower 17 34 9 43 212 253

Wednesday's Ganes Minnesota 5, Hartford 2 Pittsburgh 5, Buffak)2 NewJerseyi.N.Y lslanders2 Edmonton 8, Winnipeg2 Montreal 4, Vancouver2

nsrsdays Games Washingtonat Boston,7:35p.m.

Pittsburgh al N Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Philadelpliia at Calgwy, 9:35 p.m. Chkagoat Los Angela, lO:3Sp.m.

Fridays Gama Quebec alBuffalo,7:35 p.m. TorontoatDetroit,7:35p.ra.

N Y. Islanders al Winnipeg, 9:Q^.m. Philadelphia at Vancouver, 10:35p.m.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All'nmcsEST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W LPct. GB x-Boston 45 11 WH

Philadelphia 37 21 .638 9

NewJe^y 30 30 .500 17

Washington 27 31 .W 19

NewYwk 19 39 .328 27

Central Divisin Milwaukee 41 18 .696 -

AtlanU 34 24 .586 6Mi

DetitMt 35 25 .583 64

Cleveland 23 35 .397 174

Indiana 20 38 .345 204

Chicago 20 40 .333 214

WBBTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Dhrblan Houston 37 21 .638 -

Denver 36 23 .610 14

Dallas 29 28 .509 74

San Antonio 30 30 .m 8

Utah 29 30 .492 84

Sacramento 28 32 .448 U

Pacific DIvisioo LA. Lakers 42 IS .737

154

29 33

23 34 --

22 36 .379 204

20 38 .345 224

19 41 .317 244

berth rs Games .100 109

Portland Phoenix L.A. Clippers Seattle

XllllCilM|l Wi

Boston 1

Atlanta ,--------

Detroit 111, L A. Clippers 104 LA. Lakers 119, Dafiu^IlO Phoenix 113, Portland 112 Thmsdays Games Golden State at Washington, 7:30

** Denver at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at Utah. 9:30 n.m. PortlandatSea{tle.lO:30p.m. Fridays Games

San at Nov^a^f

** Atlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Dauas. 8 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 9p.m. PhoenixatLA. Lakers, 10:36p.m. Indiana at Sacramento, I0:30p.m.

Golf Scores

SEBRING JIa. (AP) -Final results and anx moneyWedogday in thefhtura M Tours $14M Haider Ctaaic at ^ par-72, 66oyard Harder Hall Resort (a-denola amateur):

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Nancy Taykr 6246 Darme Kortgaard 6268

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by Jeff Millar k Bill Hinds s

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Transactions College Basketball

ByHwAHMlatedPrem

BASEBALL

Amerkaa Leane

BOSTON RED sW-Signed Roger Clemens, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Signed Dave Meier, outfielder to a minor-league contract.

National Leanie

NEW YORK MBTS^^igned Tim Corcoran, first baaeman-outfieider, toa Class AAA-free contract.

ST. LOUIS CARDlNAl^Sigiied John Tudor, pitcher, to a three-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National BaskethaB AsMctatiaa

PHOENIX SUNS-naced James Edwards, forward, on the injured list. Activated Gcorgi Ghmciikov, forward, from the injured list.

FOOTBALL Natiaaal FaathaR League

BUFFALO BILLS-Named Joe Faragidli tight end coach.

L^^kN&ELES RAMS-Naroed Dick Couryquarterfaack coach.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Hank Kuhlmann running back coach.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Named Jim Stanley defensive coordinator.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

PHILADELPHIA FLYERS--loL^,defenseman,j^

By Ihc Aisociatcd Press EAST

Brooklyn Coll. 102, Purchase St. 43 Cent. Connecticut 90, Salem St. 68 Cheyney62,MillersvUle60 Coloso, Bates 65 Concordia, N.Y. 100, Kings, N Y.

iSt.72,Md.-E.

' hDickinson jwn90,Bost

J56, Colgate

Norwich 96. New E Plymouth. 86. S.

Provklencee9 SL Johns 86, aevensTech^

Wagner 87, Loig W. ODOMCtiCUt

William 41__

Yeshiva73,Va sot

Atlantic Christiz. ....

Auburn 92, Louisiana St. 86 Carson-Newman 113, Bryan 89 CoU. of Charleston 5f, Erskine SO David Lipscomb 79, Christian ros.70

Duke77,Clemson66 Eckerd64, Florida Tech 62 Elizabeth City 71, Fayetteville 66 Florida 77, Alabama K George Mason 75, Radford 64

ssairar"

King, Tenn. 89, Bristol 87 UnMln Manorial 96. Milligan 74 Louisville 65. South Carolina 63 Maryland 59. Wake Forest 48

Miami, Fla. 73, American U. 64 Middle Tenn. 85jenne^St. ra Nicholls St. 82, Praine View A4M

North Candina 85, Virginia 79

^S^SrSm6L^^partS)urg

St.Leo's72,R(dlins71 Tenn. Weslwan 81, Covenant 62 VandobUt 77, Mississippi St. 65 M>WE8T Ball St . 85. Bawling Green 78 Grand Va^y St. 81, N. Michigan

lU. Benedictine 111, Aurora 85

FirslRound

Shepherd 71, Davis 4 Elkins 68 Wheeling 67, Fairmont St. 60

PSAC Ji

WcstemFinals Edinboro61, Indiana, Pa. 57 Carolinas Conference Tornaamcnt i' FiraRonud '

Wingate 85, Lenior-Rhyne66

NAIA I,

Dislrkt2Playofb George Fox 66, Warner Pacific 56 Oregon Tech 66, W. Oregon 50

lU. OCIKUIL-UJIC 111, nuiui

Judson 75, Trinity Bible 38 KentSt .79,E

N.C. Scoreboard

inity Bible liOchigan eslyn

Cent. St.,

74. Guilford 62

KentuAy Weslyn Ohio 73

Lakeland 89, Concordia, Wis. 81

iska 79. Colorado t; Dois 84, Toledo 73 il,W.Mich^75 It. 81. Iowa W

SfinoTSt. 73, Jamestown 2 Missouri 84, Kansas St . 69 Nebraska 79. ^lora^72 N. Illinois Ohio 81

Ohio St. oi, luwa II Pittsblug St. 86, Mo. Southern 72 Rockford71, Concordia, lU. 59 SOUniWEST Baylor 65, Arkansas 64 So. Methodist 7L Houston 71 Texas A4M 70, Rice 62 Texas Tech 62,Texas Christian 52 FAR WEST Regis84,C(daradoCoU.78

TOURNAMENTS

OAA

FirslRound

Johnson C. Smith 82, Bowie St. 60 St. Augustines 78,St. Pauls 77 Virgima St. 7^^^^Central 66

By The AssocHcd Press .

Mens College BaskethaU

Duke77,aemson69 N. Carolina 85. Virginia 79 Maryland59>ak^^t48 Atlantic Christian 74, Guilford 62 St. Augustines 78, St. Pauls 77

HarnmDn90,Shaw66

Elizabeth City St. 71, Fayetteville* St 66

Johnson C. Smith 82, Bowie State 60

Wingate 85, Lenoir-RfayneOS Womens CoOege Basketball

N. Carolina-AshevUle 77, Warron_w Wilson 61 N. Carolina-Charlotte 65. Appalachians!. 59

N C rol'iM^ntiSto7 N Carolina6

Readini is one habit you should never break! Use Sheppard.,; Memorial Library, its Iwan-i: ches and bookmobile.Richardson To Try Therapy Again

NEW YORK (AP) - Michel Ray Richardson will once again undergo drug rehabilitation for a cocaine dependency that led to his banishment from the National Basketball Association, his agent says.

Richardson will be treated at the same (California rehabilitation center where the former New Jersey Nets guard spent 15 days in January or at one closer to his Mahwah, N.J. home, said Charles Grantham. The agent did not say when the treatment will start.

We are talking about someone who is ill, Grantham said. My immediate concern is for Micheals welfare as a person. Hes going to deal with this problem for a long, long time - forever. Of major importance is that he get his life back in order.

Richardsons career as an NBA player for all practical purposes ended on Tuesday when Commissioner David Stem banned him for life after a drug-screening test

Olympics Look To Find (Money)

revealed the pressence of cocaine in h^ system. It was his third and last violation of the leagues drug-en-forcement policy.

The four-time All Star disputed the urinalysis results Tuesday, but Grantham said Richardson has since admitted using cocaine last week.

Youve got to understand, denial is a major part of the illness, said Grantham. After hours of spending some time with him, talking with him, he admitted his drug use. TTierefore, we will not contest the validity of the NBAs action. That seals it.

That means Richardson wont be back for at least two years - if at all.

Un^r the 14-month agreement between the lea^ and the Players Association, Richardson can appeal his permanent ban in 1968. But both the NBA and the union must agree on

his reinstatement. However, he turns 31 in about six weeks and the NBA has few 33-year-old guards, and none playing on the heels of a two-year, dn^-related layoff.

Grantham said Richardson was home and that he would remain in seclusion for several days. He added the eight-year pros legal problons with his wife, Leah, had been resolved, with all charges dro|^.

The charges had involved disorderly conduct, propty damage, simple assault, threatening beltovior aiul violations of a domestic violence statute, all stemming from an altercation last week when Richardson discovered his \^e had twined a court mrler barring him from their propwty. As a result of that altercation, the Nets ordered the latest drug test.

Both he and his wife will be in

volved in family therapy, Grantham said. Its very important to keep the family intact (the Richardsons have two young daughters). I cant predict what will happen between them, but both are seeking help.

ITie Nets have said they will continue to pay for Richardsons rehabilitation, as they have since 1983, when they first suspended him for cocaine abie.

Just because he has stopped playing for the Nets doesnt mean we wUl stop supporting him as a person, said Lewis Schaffel, the Nets executive vice president.

Richardson was in the first year of a $3.2 million, four-year cimtract with the Nets. A Ne (Oficial who asked not to be identified said the contract had been terminated.

I think he recognizes that the in

come he had been accustomed to is. not going to be available, said.-Grantham, who added Richardson is -not wealthy but he does have some : money saved. The harsh reality irf-', that was available to him yesterday.

fechardson majored in physical,,-education at the University of Mwi- . tana but did not graduate. Gran-. tham, asked what Richardson mi^t', be e(]|uipped to do once his rehabilitation IS over, replied: Rehabilitation, is forever. ... Ri^t now, all talk -about his future is premature. He;. doesnt have to address that now. He'. has to address getting his life-, together.

The second thing is thii^ in his life. That i

id be a six-added

Grantham, who ai vice president of the players union.

to-eight-month process,'

Iso is the executive

NEW YORK (AP) - Money useo to be a forbidden word around the

Olympic Games. Athlet

Jetes had to be amateurs. Fund-raising efforts were halfhearted, at best. The only gold was in the championship medals.

But the cost of living, along with billion-dollar debts in Montreal and multimillion-dollar profits in Los Angeles in recent years, have helped changed all of that. And the transformation took another step We^esday under the glimmer-glass canopy of a Central Park restaurant.

Federal Express signed a contract to become the official air express carrier of the Olympics, giving it exclusive worldwide marketing and promotion rights.

For the chance to use the Olympic Rings - along with the mascots and logos of the Winter and Summer

Games in 1988 - in its advertising and promotion, the Memphis, Tenn.-rased company best known for funny TV commercials agreed to pay the International Olympic Committee and other groups an amount estimated at just under $10 million.

This will help Olympic athletes around the world, said Richard Pound, an IOC member from Canada and the head of the groups marketing arm. They will all benefit from a share of this pri^m, especially athletes from Third World countries that cannot mount their own marketing programs.

Carole Presley, senior vice president for marketing for Federal Express, said the company chose the worldwide sponsorship over support for individual countries or teams so that its employees can feel they have a hand in every gold medal.

A refreshing new concept: Getting what you pay for.

The brand new 1986 Yamaha line-up is right here now.

And, so is a totally new method of selling.

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Pioneer Shows Close-Up Image Of Comet

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Pren Writer

Pioneer Venus, the only American to examine Hallos, has been in

perfect position to allow scientists for the first time to track a comet during perihelion, its most active stage when it comes closest to the sun.

The dirty snowball hasnl been melting evenly as it speeds at more than 100,000 mjdi, said researchIan Stewart of the Umvorsity Ccdwado.

(ki Feb. 17, Haileys flicked off ice and dust at the rate m 30 Us per secmid; the next day the rate imrreased to 55 hms per scciMMl.

On Feb. I9, the rate dropped to 35 tons per second, and on Feb. 20 it rose to the highest so far - 70 tons per second, (Mr ovff 6 millMi tons in one day. That loss shrank the 4- to 5-mile-wide comet by about Vk feet, Stewart said.

Elation, Shock Expressed After Judge Decision

These chaises show it was poising like popcorn during the perihelion passage, ^ewart said.

The (xunet lost more water after it passed perihelion Feb. 9, indicating it either retahMd heat under an insulation layer of dust or rotated so that clear ice was exposed to the suns heat, he said.

On each passage around the sun every 76 years, Haileys nucleus is eroded by about 20 to 30 feet, Stewart said. At that rate, it is believed it will take thousands (rf (Ntits befixre Haileys falls apart.

We believe that ciunets, particularly fresh comets (like Haileys) contain a rec(^ of the matmial from which the solar system was formed, he said. The dirty snowball has been sitting out there billions of miles from the sun in

__j atoms and molecules that Pioneers ultraviolet light spectnmieter has detected so far in Haileys coma are hydrogen, oxygen, carbon, sulfur.

By DENNIS ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - U.S. Rep. Bobbi Fiedler, elated over dismissal of political bribery charges against her and her top aide, says she now can concentrate on winning^the GOP senate primary and face Democrat Sen. Alan Cranston.

But State Sen. Ed. Davis, who initiated the investigation against her, said he was shocked at j^e's decision Wednesday to dismiss the charges against Fiedler and her aide and fiance, Paul Clariie.

The two were indicted in January on charges they violated state election laws by offering Davis a $100,000 payment to retire his campaign (lebt if he would withdraw from the primary.

Superior Court Judge Robert Altman dismissed the case, saying there was inadequate evictence to convict Fiedler and that the charge against Claike was based on an in-ccnrect interpretation of the law.

Davis an(l Fiedler, both conservatives drawing support from the same area of the ^n Fernando Valley, had been considered early leaders in the Republican race to challenge Cranston, who is seeking a fourth term in November.

The people of California should be outraged, Davis told a news conference. This is just another blatant example of someone who has been accusM of a crime getting off on a 1^ technicality.

He agreed that evidence needed to convict Fiedler was^haky, but said Clarke slMHild face trial.

Fiedler said Davis comments are just sour grapes.

As I said in the very begmning, I knew we had ckme nothing wrong, and this was exactly as I expected, sheadded. Now I can get on with the business of beating Alan Cranston in thefaU.

District Attorney Ira Reiner, who had recommended that Clarke be prosecuted but the charge against nedler dropped, said Wednesday, She was involved with her campaign manager in some pretty shoddy business - tr^ to buy off a political <mponent.^

The judge ruled that the election code made it a violation to advance, pay, solicit, receive or give con-sicmtion to induce another person to withdraw, but iMt)secutors had contMled that Clarxe made an offer - a word not covered by the statute.

Deputy District Attorney Steven Sow(urs said Altmans ruling was based on a technicality and said the prosecuti(i would consider an appeal.

Fiedler countered, There was never a crime committed here... and now weve miven it in court.

Davis, a former Los/ chief, told authorities of the payoff offer. Prosecutors then made secret recordings of discussions Davis aide Martha Zilm had with Garke, Fiedler and her campaign

Fiedler contended no improper offer was made to Davis because her campaign believed be already intended to quit the race.

Clarke said, A month ago, when these phony charges were filed, I said that a couple of desperate politicians were tmng a massive political dirty trick that would backfire on them. It has.

Curfew In Haiti

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) -A dusk-to-dawn curfew went into effect throughout Haiti after a renewed round of looting and demonstrations bn^e out to protest the attempted flight of a hated former secret police chief.

The 7 p.m. to 5 a.m. curfew was proclaimed in an interior ministry ccunmunique broadcast Wednesday over Haitian radio aiKl television sta-ti(His. Hiere was no indication how long it would remain in effect.

Radio Metropole linked the curfew to the Tuesday protest by 5,000 Hai-

The spokeswoman, who demanded anonymity, said army officials wanted to rt Desir in the national Nrison but oecided arainst it for fear lis life would be in danger. She refused to say where he is being held.

The sp(eswoman said Desir and his wife, Giselle, had intended to board an Air France jet to Miami. The army had denied reports that he was at the airport.

On Tuesday, Justice Minister Gerard Gourgue ^edged that Haitis governing council would move to prevent more top officials of the from leav-

tians aimed at preventing Luc Desir deposed Duvalier r^ime from lea

from fleeing the country. Desir was ing Haiti, and bring them to justice,

the secret police chief under the late We plan to take immediate action

Francois Papa Doc Duvalier who against these people, he said on ruled Haiti from 1957 to 1971. state-run radio and television.

A more stringent 16-hour curfew On Sunday night, the mili-

had been ordered by Haitis new mil- tary-civilian council allowed Col.

itary-civilian ruling council im- Albert Pierre, police chief under

mediately after Duvaliers son and Duvalier, to leave the country for po-

successor, Jean-Claude, fled to litical asylum in Brazil.

France on Feb. 7, but it was prog- Political prisoners released after

ressively shortened. Duvalier was ousted accused Pierre

A government spokeswoman on Wednesday confirmed Desir had been arrested and would be tried.

However, she did not specify the charges.

Rosalie ^Madame Max the leader of the Tonton Macoutes private army, left Friday, Director of Tourism Aubelin Jolicoeur said.

Sunlight pressing against the atomic hydrogen and dust from ice that evaporates off the comets patchy surface produces the fan-like tail that is the comets most familiar feature, Stiewart said.

Sciitists have l(g theorized about the pressure of the suns radiation, but this is the first time the effects have been so clearly shown.

The false^xilor image shows a sies (rf concentric circles that is brigh^ * at the center where the atomic hydrogen is most dense from evapivated ice. . The nucleus, hidden in the white center of the image, is surrounded by drdes of yellow, green, orange, red and violet. The darkening colors in the qjectnim -(m the outside rNOsent the reduced nresence of hydix^en.

The most striking feature <tf this image is the asymmetry of the hydrogen ! coma due to the effect of radiation pressure of sunlight on the hydrogen atom, Stewart said.

This mressure produces an acceleration away from the sun which is about 70 ; percent of the suns gravitational acceleration, forcing the aUuns outward at about 17,280 mph, he said.

When Pione* recorded the image over a five-day span earlier this month, the gas cloud was about 15 times larger than the sun, or about 12 million miles . in diameter.

Hiats (NTobably the largest perceptible entity in the solar system at this > time, Stewart said.

WORLDS OLDEST Flowers are given to Anna Williams at her home in Swansea, Wales, after she became the oldest recorded person in the world frilowing the death in Tokyo Friday of Shigechiyo Izumi, aged 120. Born 112 years ago, and a great-grandmother, Mrs. Williams was 3 years old when Caster died at the Little Bighorn. (AP Laserphoto)

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Senator Seeks Help In Fight

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., has called on the nations broadcasters to join the fight against dirty politics by refusing to run negative political advertisements.

Danforth, chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee and sponsor of legislation to curb negative campaign ads, urged the National Asswiation of Broadcasters on Wednesday to launch an industrywide crusade on political advertising, as the mroup md in the fight against drunken oriving.

You can say more than no to dirty politics. You can say yes to better campaigns, Danforth said in a speech to the group.

Danforth blamed negative ads, particularly those in which a can-mdates face or voice is not used, for undermining American politics -soiling the public image of p()liticians and forcing lawmakers to raise more and more money for campaigns.

Todays campaigns have devolved into a point-counterpoint of 30-second charges and attacks, complained Danforth. Guarding against tomorrows negative commercials has become todays preoccupation in Congress.

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Officials Favor Shuttle Replacement

Ify ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Top space and ddense dfidals are urgiiii;

of the destral er space shuttle at an iptimated cost of nearly $2 billion.

, If it were im to me, Id start this morning," said William R. Graham, ctug administratm'd the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-Uon.

; Graham testified Wednesday at a hearing of the House Science and

Technology 'subcmnmittee on space scwnce and arolications, along with Edward C. Aldridge, undersecretary of the Air Force, who also urged a pitHnpt start on building a fourth shufifoorbiter.

Qiallenger, which cost $0 tulliMi to build four years ago, was destroyed in an explosion 73 seconds after launch on Jan. 28. Its seven crew members were killed.

An urgent interagency review involving NASA, the Defense Department and the Office of Management

and Budget is approaching a very strong consensus to build a new or-biter, and a recommendation is expected soon, Graham said.

President Reagan must ^ve the ordor to build the craft, he said.

The Pentagon, Aldridge said, would stron^y urge the procurement of a r^cement orbiter now to regain the ffeet launch capacity and to ensure that we can more ea^ and confidently meet the demanding launch requinemaits our future space programs.

The destruction of the Challenger created essentially a national emergencythat justifies die co^ of i^dacement, regardless of other budget-cutting priorities, said

CANNON BARRELS - Two cannon barrels Ue on a track bed near Calvary Baptfot Chnrch in Chester, S.C., where these and two others were fonnd this week. The

harrels are believed to be from the Civil War (AP Laserphoto)

Congressional soiDces, declining to be named piddicty, saul tiie cost would be dose to $2 billion, not counting $350 million in shuttle parts now available.

Building and testing a new orbiter to joinCohimbia, Discovery and Atlantis would take about ZVi yrars, Graham said.

Weve had this tragic loss, and now we have to pay d Mil," said Rep. Bill Nelson, D-Fla., the subcommittee ehairman who flew 00 a shuttle mission in eariy January.

Until a new shuttle craft is ready. Graham said, we will be limited to a threeKxrluter fleet and wiD have a bacUog of payloads which win need to be founched during that time."

With three orMters, he said, launches wiU be limited to nine in the first

Quick Recovery

SEATTLE (AP) - Two days after an operation on an artery near his heart, Alaska Gm. BUI Sheffield hopped out of his hospital room and into running shoes for a jog around a city lake.

I feel better after this operation than I felt after the first one," Sheffield said Wednesday, referring to a similar procedure last October to opm a blocked art7.

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ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm-state lawmakers are scrambling against the clock to make half a dozen changes in the farm act Congress passed just two months ago, their frenzy heightened by political worries about the farm economy.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., was straining to assemble a package of farm law revisions Wednesday that c(Hild pass before the weekend, when new and potentiaUy disrupive dairy and crop provisions are dm to take effect.

At the same time, the House prepared to take up its own farm-law changes, including a switch in the way required federal budget savings

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are to be made in the dairy ^ce-support program and a restoratirm of income subsidy cuts for grain and cotton farmers.

Without the changes, a new dairy price-suppcHTt formula is scheduled to go into effect Saturday, effectively cuttii^ the price-support level fm milk products by about 4 percent, from $11.60 per hundred pounds to $11.10.

And on Mmday, when farmers may begin signing up for 1986 (Hice-and income-support programs for subsidized crqis like \idieat, corn, cotton and rice, there is likely to be uncertainty over rules governing how those subsidies will be calculated and to what use farmers may put the land they idle from production of subsidized crops.

Heightening the urgency are the fears of rural lawmakers, particularly Senate Republicans facing re-election this year, of the political fallout from the new farm act.

Despite its record cost at least

Vehicle Rampage

BRUNSWICK, Maine (AP) - A 28-year-old man has been charged with ramming his car into 12 downtown businesses, causing up to $250,000 damage, police said.

Richard J. Murphy, of Brunswick, was charged Wednesday with aggravated criminal mischief and operating a motor vehicle while under suspension, police Chief Dominic F. Vermette said. When he was arrested, Murphy also was served with an arrest warrant in connection with an April burglary.

Murphy was being held at the Cumberland County Jail in Portland on $15,000 bond, and faced a court hearing today.

He was accused of hitting a paint store, a pharmacy, a doctors office, Chinese restaurant, two department stores, a bank, gas station, two auto parts stores, an insurance agency and a hardware store.

When it was all over, the the half-mile stretch of street was littered with broken glass and twisted metal. Vermette said damage could reach $250,000.

Murphy made no comment after he was arrested, police said. The car was registered to his father.

$52 billion over three years - the measure will result in incmne losses to many farmers in the hard-pressed grain belt. Pressure has been growing for (fongress to make duuoges before the new law takes Mfect.

The House dairy bill, anda similar section in Doles package M altara-tions, would change the way savings are made in the dairy Drogram to meet the requiremmits

new Gramm-Rudman budget-reduc-tionlaw.

Instead of reducing the (sice-support level, as the administration i^ns to do be^nning Saturday, the bill would require that the savings come from bi^ fees assessed on all daily farmers.

The bill would boost the assessment from 40 cents per hundred pounds of production to about 50 cents. The assessments are designed to help subsidize farmers who decide to sell their herds for slaitghtm* and get out of dairying, creating an incentive fm* production cuts.

In a separate action, the House Agriculture Committee on Wednesday adq>ted legislatim intended to restore the anticipated cut in cn^ subsidies by freeang fw two years farmers yields the measure M output used to compute payments. The Reagan administration o^ioses the measure because of its cost, estimated at about $^ millimi in the next three years.

And the committee adopted another bill that would sharply restrict the crops that could be grown as a sideline by producers of the major subsidized crops. That move is designed to relieve fears of growers of (&y edible beans, potatoes and

14 ttie second, and 16 to 18 anraudty after that, with an

by 1980.

In the wake of the disaster, NASA suspended la

theeqAiMoo.

If the shutUe program were grounded for a year or more, Aldridge said, the launching of 10

the next year. If the delay to two years, he said, ttie military would have serioiB problems," with 21 high-priority payloads waiting for laundi and three dozen or more shuttle missions canceled or postponed.

The officials said only two of the remaining orbiters Discovery and Atlantis - are capable of foimching the heavier military payloads.

In othor testimony, Graham and Adm. Richard Truly, a former shuttle astitmaut and newly appmnted associate NASA director for spacMU^t, said they had ordered a review (rf the agencys dedsion-maUng procedures.

They said the review was Iffompted by disclosure that the dedsion to launch Challenger on its last flight was made desjute strong objections from engineers at Morton Thiokol, maker of the shuttles solid-fuel booster rocket.

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Movie: Two Of A Kind"

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College Basketbal: North Cardhia Stale at Georgia Tech |

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Rollins Eager For Change In Roles In ABC's Movie

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGE3JS (AP) - Howard Rollins has portrayed so many heroic

mold again. He plays an undercover Ihe CBS movie The

figures that he welcomed the opportunity to play the Fagin-like drug

dealr in* tHe ABC movie The Childrai (rf Times Square.

^ Tm grateful for tne change, said Rdlins. Its a Int a switch and Im In the theater I had chances to {day gqys who were antagonists, but this is one (tf the few times in film. People usually associate me with the hero, a ndble character. That makes me cringe.

"Peope get stuck with that. 1 dont mean Fm stuck up. But as an actor

1 want to play a variety of roles.

FBI agent in the Jdmnie Gibson Story. Its about the first black woman FBI undercover agent, played by Lynn Whitfield.

His last threatrical film was A Soldiers Story. I like theatrical film because you can explore the subject with fewer leashes on you, he said. Theres more artistic freec^ and that 1 like. I think if youre gmng to investigate a subj^t you have to explore the whole thing and nirt keep on the gloves as you do in television.

But the nature of being an artist is to work and create within the restrictions. Ballet is very restrictive, but

I got into acting in 1967 when my best friend wanted to date a girl. She said he had to audition for a play and to bring along someone else. Very reluctantly I went along. We Ixw auditioned and I got the part. It was a community theater production of Of Mice and Men and I played Cnx^, the stable hand.

Its a fi^t to' keep finding roles that touch on different bnds of men.

Rollins, who in the past has starred in A Soldiers Story and Ragtime and the TV series Wildside, plays Otis, a man who controls a gang of teen-age thieves much like a modern-day Fagin of Charles Dickens Oliver Twist.

The movie, which also stars Joanna Cassidy and Brandm Dou^as, will be broadcast next Monday mght. Curtis Hanson wrote and directed the

of the unsavory nde,

____j: I dont care how well

he treats the kids you cant get away

with pushing drugs. Then I read in the script Be gets

gets killed. I said, OK.

The story concerns a runaway boy (played by Douglas) who becomes a runnor for Otis. His mother. Miss Cassidy, is frantiodly searching for him

Ive been dong so many films out hore I may have to relocate from New York, he said. Or at least become more classically bi-coastal. Im out here all the time now. The more time I spend here the more I get used to it. Ive done vory little work in New York recently. Just ttuee days on this film.

Sm aftcs' (xunideting the ABC movie, Rdlins was cast in the hero

Williams Hearing

Marriage On The Rocks

This years Ice Palace in St. Paul is said to be the tallest ever built. That citys Winter Carnival has included an Ice Palace since 1888. That first Ice Palace hosted the social event of the season a wedding between two well-known socialites. It wasnt the first such wedding. In 1739, a Russian Czarina punished a prince by ordering him to be married in a palace of ice. The prince and his wife even had to spend their wedding night on a four-poster bed made of ice.

DO YOU KNOW At what centigrade temperature does water freeze?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Cigarette advertiaing was banned on radio and television in 1970.

2-27.86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

V REDLANDS, Calif. (AP) - Singer aN Williams, who is charged with mis^eanor drunken driving of his Rolls-Royce, faces a preliminary hearing April 24 and an innocent plea has been entered cm his behalf, officials said.

Williams, 57, famed for such songs as The Days of Wine and Roses, Moon River and Laras Theme, from the movie Dr. Zhivago, was not required to appear for the arraignment Monday in Redlands Municipal Court. A lawyer entered

his plea for him. Willis

iTuiiams was stopp^ Jan. 20 fw driving erratically in Redlands, about 50 miles east of Los Angeles, as hi was on his way home from a golf ^murament, said police Officer Bob Crain.

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Rollins was bom in Baltimore. I never really thought about acting, then, he said. If I had any ambitions then it was to be a teacher. My sister was a teacher and did very well at it.

OLD BUDDIES - Redd Foxx, lelt, and Carroll OConnor play two old buddies who are reunited on this Satnrdays episode of The Redd Foxx Show. The episode, appropriately tided Old Buddies, was written and directed by OConnor. (AP Userphoto)

Comedy Show

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - A new NBC comedy from the creators of the popular CTieers will star Bess Armstrong, who appeared with Tom Selleck in the film High Road to China.

The show, All Is Forgiven, will feature Miss Armstrong as the fledgling producer of a struggling daytime soap opera, Brandon Tar-tikoff, president of NBC Entertainment, said Wednesday.

It will be previewed March 20 and 27, temporanly taking the place of Night u)urt and will then move into a regular Saturday evening time slot on March 29, replacing 227, he said.

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Government's Statisticdl Volume Has All The Facts

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The typical American consumes eight cans of tuna annually. Hie average household spends $1,317 on fuel for the car. And todays males seem to be having more luck than females in holding down their weight.

Those are among the myriad statistics, essential and esoteric, compiled in the governments colossal compendium of information, TIk Statistical Abstract of the United States.

The 985-page 1986 edition was published wecmesday, the 106th annual feeding for those who work with or just enjoy the numerical details of lifeinAmmrica.

The volume includes nearly 1,600 tables, including 102 new ones this year, and charts on dozens of social, political and economic subj^ts. New entries for 1986 include studies of the marital status of women, births by Caesarean section, health insurance coverage, micnKomputer use in schools, adult leisure time, characteristics of collie freshmen, union membership and frequency of seat belt usage.

Compiled by the Census Bureau from a varied of sources, the Government Printing Office sells about 36,000 of the boob annnually at $27 for the hardbound, $22 for the more

tion, and put on sale within a few months, the GPO said. Conunerdal firms can smnetimes sell at lown* isrices because (tf highor

j in s(ne volumes.

Aleone can legally reprint infor-matimi from the abstract, since government publications cannot be

per American.

Trips to the grocery store for those cans may help contribute to the reported annual spending for motor fuel, which was highest in the South

Northeastat$l,254.

Other facts of American life in the new abstract included:

addition, all or parts of the abstract often are reprinted by private publishers, sometimes accompanied by additional informa-

While magazines, stores and self-help groups offer continual aid in the battle of the bulge fought by many Americans, one table indicates that on average little has changed in recent years.

Men aged 18 to 24 weidied an average 165 pounds in the ear^ 1970s, and dropped to 163 in this decade, the volume rqwrts, while females in the same age group edged up from 132 poundstol34.

In the 25 to 34 group men dropped from 176 to 173 while women weM from 140 to 142 on average. For those aged 35 to 44 men held steady at 178, women at 148.

In the 45 to 54 age group, men increased from 175 to 178 and those 55 to 64 went from an average of 171 to 174 over the decade. Women in both age groups increased from 149 to 150 pounffi, on average.

Some weight-loss Nrograms stress seafood as a healthy source of |vo-tein. That may be a reason why per capita seafood consumption climbed to a record 13.6 pounds in 1984. That included 3.2 pminds tt tuna - about eight 6.SHHince cans. While overall srafood eating was a record, tuna peaked in 1978 and 1979 at 3.3 pounds

favorite leisure time activities, named by 47 percent of people aged 18 and over. It was followed by swimming, 41 percent, and vegetable gardening, 40 percent.

-Some 15 percent of Americans lack health insurance. Eighty-six percent of women and 84 percent of men have some sort of nealth insurance, most obtaining coverage through their employers.

-Seat belts are always used by 17.3 percent of women, compared with 17.1 percent of males.

-Life expectancy for newborns is 74.7 years. But people who have al-reaify made it to 75 can loiA forward to another 11 years of life.

-There are 1,027,700 Americans in hospitals on a typical day, down from 1,401,900 in 1960.

-Women outnumnber men among college freshmen 52 percent to 48 percent, just the reverse of the count ml975.

-Food companies were the biggest spenders on network television advertising in 1984 at $1.4 billion. Makers of toiletries were secmid, followed by the automobile business and medication manufacturers.

Long X-Car Trial Ending

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawyers for General Motors Coro, and the government gave a federal judge starkly different final assessments as they recapped the evidence presented in a two-year trial of chaises that GMs 1980 X-cars are unsafe.

GM attorney Thomas Gottschalk said in closing arguments Wednesday in U.S. District Court that the record overwhelmingly demonstrates that the 1980 X-car braking system is not defective.

Special assistant U.S. Attorney Lawrence Moloney countered that the government had gone far beywid what we need to prove to

show the cars are dangerous.

The non-jury trial ended when both sides completed closing arguments, but it is expected to be mmths before Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson issues a decision. The trial started in March 1964 and was in session more than 100 days over the next two years.

The case covers government charges that GM sold 1.1 million 1980 X-cars - including the Chevrolet Citation, Buick Skylark, Oldsmobile Om^a and Pcmtiac Phoenix - when it knew their rear brakes tended to lock too quickly during stops, sometimes causing dangerous skids and spinouts.

The govmment wants the cars recalled and repaired, and GM fined $4 million. An estimated 700,000 to 800,000 of the vehicles are still on the roads.

Gottschalk told Jackson it was time for the government to face the momentof truth and explain why it hadnt presented engineering evidence or expert testimony proving the X-car brake balance to be defective.

He said an analvsis of acciitent statistics confirmed GM engineers expectations that the cars would perform well on the road despite some problems detected during early company tests.

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NEUTRALIZE THE REAL THREAT

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH BKQ S7AQJ7 OAK 10 QJE4 WEST EAST

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10762 The bidding;

North East South West 2 NT Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of 0

You cant plan the play of a hand unless you realize where the danger lurks! As this hand proves, it is ' not always easy to spot where the perils lie.

^ - Note Southsjump to four spades

. over the opening two no trump bid. - Besides a pass, that is the weakest

bid he can make. With a strong hand, he would start either with a j Stayman sequence or by simply

' bidding three spades and then bid-1 I ding again after openers rebid.

West led a diamond, and a cursory analysis of the position would have led declarer to believe that, outside of the trump ace, his only possible losers were two clubs and a heart. And he could avoid a loser in the latter suit by taking a heart discard on a high diamond.

On deeper examination, however, a more potent threat looms. Unless a defender has a singleton club honor, or club shortness and a singleton trump, the defenders can maneuver a club ruff. Declarer does better to take away the club ruff by banking on the heart finesse succeeding.

Correct technique is to win the kii^ of diamonds at trick one and then discard a club on the ace of diamonds! Now declarer comes to hand with a diamond ruff and takes the heart finesse by leading the ten. When that wins, declarer repeats the heart finesse and then discards another club on the ace of hearts.

With his groundwork completed, declarer can start on trumps. The defenders cannot get more than two club tricks and the ace of trumps.

Note that had declarer discarded a heart on the high diamond lie would have been defeated. West can win the ace of trumps and shift to the king of clubs and another. He will get a club ruff for a one-trick set.

Airlines Plan . Flight Discounts

^ By RICK GLADSTONE

AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - iWo airlines have an-

anvwuvww .w ----

to 75 percent savings on some routes and an industrywide fare war, but the sales carry more restnctions than previously offered.

American Airlines announced a Spring For Lee sale Wednesday, good from April 1 to May 22 on flights to the 100 U.S. mainland cities it

Republic Airlines announced a similar sale for its routes to more than 100 cities in 38 states.

Americans discount offers savings of $20-$40 more than the carriers popular Ultimate Super Saver fares. They are structured on a peak-off peak basis, similar to the system of no-frills carrier People Express.

Passengers must reserve seats at least 30 days in advance, buy the tickets within 14 days of making a reservation, stay over a Saturday night and pay a 50 percent cancellaon fee for offpeak tickets and a 25 percent fee for pwk tickets, American said. Republics cancellation fee is a flat 25 percent. mi. j

Peak days for both offers are Thursday, Fn-day, Sunday and Monday, and off-peak days are Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday. Neither Republic nor American said how many discount

- _ /Iaii tkA ilicAminte

lais are avauauie uiiu uic uiowmmw.

Other airlines did not immediately match the fares. Northwest Airlines spokesman Matthew Gonring said the airline would stay competitive.

Industry analysts said the new discounts were designed to attract vacationers who can plan trips well in advance, while preventing indiscriminate fare erosion in the business-travel

market. ,

I think what were seeing now is a mass transition into sophisticated pricing rather than out-and-out fare wars, said Ue Howard,^exec-utive vice president of Airline Economics Inc., a Washington-based consultant. The mere fact that you see all those restrictions and a difference between peak and off- peak indicates it s part of a very well-thought-out pricing pro-

Several airlines have reported sharply lower earnings because of fare discounting and a few, such as Eastern Airlines and Trans World : Airlines, face potentially caUstrophic financial f problems because they have not been able to

compensate with lower costs. .....

I Faced with such turbulence in the industry, . TWA announced a long-term marketing pact i Wednesday with Piedmont Airlines. The an-! nouncement came 48 hours after Eastern, $2.5

billion in debt and confronting strike deadhn^,

i agreed to be bought by cost-cutting Texas Air 1

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PmoMii m

InMMnariain..................DO

Card 01 Thanks................DM

Spicial Noflas ......7

Trawl li Toan.....;..........M

AufomoNye.:..................010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................045

Health Care..i................047

Ernptoymenf..,...............055

For Sale.......................067

Instruction ..............H4

Lost And Fdond.>..............li5

Business Serwleds..............HI

BoilnessOiilaiiluilties.... m

VrtMuSL.................124

Home ImprouemoBts..........125

Real Estate...................*1

Appraisals...'..................131

Loans And Mortgages..........m

Rentals........................MO

WANTED ~

Help Wanted...................056

Administran...............:7

Clerical.......................050

Medical ................05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

TechnlcaH Trades............063

WDrk Wanted..................064

Wanted........................0

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................1W

Wanted To Lease..............16

WantedToRent................HO

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease .....140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent ............175

Msrchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent....)

Oltlce Space For Rent..........101

Resori Property For Ront......114

Rooms For Rent...............115

SALE

Autos For Sale..............01KB

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............OS

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vdns................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Peh...........................050

Antiques.......................06

Auctions.......................06

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OH

Furniture......................001

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equipment.............004

Household Goods..............005

Farm EquipmenI..............006

Farm Products................00

FruHsb Vegetables............00

Livestock......................02

Insurance.....................05

Miscellansous.................0

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insuram*........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Wbodstoves...............,.-H2

Commercial Property..........IS

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................1

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................ifl

Resort Property For Sale 155

Tlmbertandb Timber..........156

Tollhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752111(6

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.i5c per line per day 44 Days. 55C per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

1S-2S Days 45C per line

per day

2OrAAore

Days....40( per line per day

CUssHied OispUy

$3.20 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasslNad Lineage Daadllnn

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............AAon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.

FrI ..Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified DIsplav Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. Tho Dally Rellcctor cannot make allowances tor errors alter 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rl^ to edit or relett any advertfsemant sebalttod,\^

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

rCtalM notoiadw

Public

Notices

LEGAL NOTJC

On AAarch 1, I9M Certificate of Need review is scheduled to begin In North Carolina Health Services Area VI. For an application to bo included In this review cycle, it must be determined con*pleto prior to AAarch 1, lM. Applications for the following projects have been received and are expected to be reviewed during this cycle: 0-2S0e-06, Charter Hospital of Greonvllle, Construct 40-btd Psychiatric Hospital; P-2509 M, Brynn AAarr Hospital. Addition of 24 psychiatric beds and

relocate 24 chemical ardency beds; 0-2512-16, Tldeland iVUntal Health Center, Con

Ml Public NoticM

struct 5-bcd medical nonhospital substance abuse detoxification facility; P-2514-06, Lenoir AAe-morlel Hospital, Provide a II adult psychiatric unit; Q-2516-86. Psychiatric Institutes of Amarica, Build 4-bad freestanding piychiatric hospital; 0-2518-86, PIrt County AAamorlal Hospital, Expansion of office space; 0-254546, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, Create 10-bed nonhospital medical substance abuse detoxification program; L-256I-I6, Mary Frances Corporation, Construct chemical dependency (acllliy consisting of M residential and 6 nonhospltal detoxification bads. Tho review Is expected to take approximately tO days. During ttw rtvlaw ptrlod. an aftectad may request a public hearing on the project proposals dallnaated above. Such a request lor e public hearing should bo submitted in writing to the Eastern Caroline Health Systems Agon cy. Inc., 301 South Evans Street, Suite 304, Greenville, NC 27134 or the Certificate of Need Sec tion. Division of Facility Ser Vicos. Department ol Human Rasourcee. 701 Barbour Drive. Ralotgh, NC 27403, on or before March 31. If06. The nollflcailon ol e public hearing will be published by the appropriate heallh systems agency. February37th, 1906

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office ol the Director of Support Ser vices. Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth SIraet, Greonvllle, North Carolina, until lO OO AM (EST), on March 27, It06, and Im madlately tharaafter publicly opanad and read tor Iho furnishing of: One Substation Con trol House.

Instructions tor submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available In the oltlce of the OIrKtor of Electric System, Greenville

Utilities B^kflng. 200 Waet Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office

GraMivIlte Utilities Commission reserves the right to re|oct any or all bids and to waive In-tarmallttei.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION February 27,1906

FnsKiw-

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS HENRY GREENE,DECEASED.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified at Executrix of Iho Estate of LOUIS HENRY GREENE, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this le to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims aulnsi LOUIS HE14RY GREENE, dacaaiad, to prasant tham to the undarslgnad or her attorney on or before 27th day of August, IfM, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indabted to the Decadent or hit estate are retpjettad to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix ^ or her Attorney.

This the 27th day of February, 1966i

MRS. THORL CATRINA WILLIAAAS Executrix of the Estate of LOUIS HENRY GREENE >^rtmontS5 Cedar Lane Greenville, NC 27834

OIXON.OUFFUS&DOUB (Phillip R. Dixon) Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 278351785

February 27; AAarch 6, 13. 20,

1986_

FILEN0.86-E-N FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER, OtCMBGd.

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER late of PHt County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against lACKSON THEOF-fTce baker. Deceased, to present them to the under signed or her attorney on or before 27th day of August, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decadent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 27th day of February, 1986.

MRS. aEOPaURD BAKER Executrix of the Estate of JACKSON THEOFFICE BAKER 1)19 South Overtook Drive Greenville, NC 27834

DIXON, DUFFUSSiDOUB (Thomas H. Johnson, Jr.)

Attorneys at Law NCNB Building 201 West First Street

P.O. Drawer 1785 Greenville, NC 278351785 February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Drtly RGflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. February 27,1966 25

Ml PubiicNoNcts

NdimianBEiss-

PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, havlng.qual-Ifted as Executrix of the Estete of AAannr K. Seed, daoaasad, late of Pitt County, North Caroline, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to pnmnt tham to tho undangnod on or botero tho I4lh day o( August, 19M, or this notict wUI to ploaded ki bar of thair racovoiy: All parsons In-dibtod to stol estate will ptem make Immediate paymonf to the

undtrslgnod.

This tto 10th day of Fobruary, I9M.

Josephine Saad, Executrix P.O. Box 774 Graonvltte,NC 27835

UNDERWOODANDLEECH AttomoyiatLaw 201 Evans Stroot Graanvilte,NC27835

February 13, 20, 27; AAarch 4, 1906

3TO-

Having quollfted as Executrix of tto oBtete of Richard W. Jackson late ol Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to prmient thorn to the undersigned ExKutrIx on or before August 6, 1906 or tbit notice or tamo will to ploaded in bar of

thoir rocovory. All porsons Indebted to said estate pleasa make Immediate payment.

This 4th day of February, 1906.

VIRGINIAB. JACKSON 60S winchester Drive Ayden,NC 28513 Executrix of the estate of Richard W. Jackson, deceased.

February 6,13,20,27,1986.

-B3TE1-

Having qualified as Executrix of tto estate of Joseph Edward Downing late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before August 20, 1906 or this notice or sanw will to ploaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 14th day of February, 1906.

LOUISE BROOKS DOWNING 102 Adams Boulevard Greonvllle, NC 27034 Executrix of the estate of Joseph Edward Downing, deceased.

February 20, 27; AAarch 6, 13, 1986.

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad-minlstrafrix, CTA of tho estate of Henry Bonner late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to iwtlfy all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasao to present tham to the undersigned Administratrix, CTA on or before August 27,1986 or this notice or sanw will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

this 24th day of February, 1986.

Jane S. Forrest Route 2, Box 529 Ayden, N.C. 28513 Administratrix,

CTA of the estate of Henry Bonner, deceased. February 27; AAarch 6, 13, 20, 1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 PtrsoiMis

MlV!TO)'a"4CrgaTl

Datetmw 1-800-972-7676.

$iiiOrT3BimT55kiS for a maanlngful.ralationship? Wt do carat Haartline, PO Box

SM4JMImjng2^

M7 SpKlalNoticM

knwi;'WhinI Voki

sweater saminar. (March 1. Room for 1 mora kni^^er. Nancy FlorKhutZ. 9454440

WE PAY CASH lor diamoni: Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans (Mall, Downtown Green-vlllo.

Oil Autos For Salt

^i:m6KKce

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHitEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800482-8)46. "Historic Tarboro".

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil Autos For Stic

tftUCK OUNfY INC.'711 North AAamorlal Orive, acrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, care, vans, blaitrs. iaeps, whatever your auto needs may to, wa probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our beet to find it. Please Slop by or catl 7584899.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway II Bypati, Ayden 7453)4) or I 800482-1826

013 Buick 19teBu!cnfALewt!r^

AAA/FM, power steering, air conditioning, excellent running condition, SMO or best offer. Call Garyet 7552113 er 7554155.

1977 USABRE Buick. Power windows and seats, Michellln tires. Good condition. 753-2021, days. 753-4406, evenings.

1971 BUICK ESTAtE wagon, excellent condition, average mileage, new transmission, $1600 firm. 758-1060 between 7 a.m.and6p.m.

IftI 5KYURK Limited Buick, Navy on Navy, 73,000 miles, 2.5 liter 4 cylinder, new tires end battery, $3,000 firm. 753-2315.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

Bethel, N.C

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy64&13 Phone 625-4321

9.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected New 1986 Cars & Trucks

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now (Xxild Be Your Bast Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Toyota Corolla Wagon Automatic, air, one owner, iike new, 38,200 miles.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Clean, sharp.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Ford Thunderbird Extra clean, red.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, cream.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 2 tijne white and blue, Tahoe equipment, one owner, 10,000 miles, air, automatic.

1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4.

GM QUALrTY SERVICE PARTS

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgram and dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles

1979 Buick

Ragal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Sparkling white with burgundy trim, power Steering and brakes, air, AMFM radio, 22,000 miles

1983 Pontiac

600(HE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Dark blue metallic with matching landau padded top and blue trim Bucket seats, 37,000 miles, local one owner, sharp car

1979 Pontiac

Bonnovilla

4 door. Light pastel blue with white vinyl top and blue vinyl trim. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM,

1984 Cadillac

Sedan Da Villa

Light blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue matching trim, fully equipped, 26,000 IS, one owner.

1984 Pontiac T-1000

Beige with dark brown interior, 4 speed, air, AM FM radio. 27,000 miles, local car

1982 Cadillac

Sedan Do Villa

Sparkling white with matching vinyl top and blue, fully equipped, 63,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix LE

White with blue Ian dau padded top and blue cloth interior Equipped with most factory options, 28,000 miles, local one owner

1976 AMC

Hornet

2 door, red metallic with black interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 92,000 miles, 1 owner.

1984 Oldsmobile

Delta 88

Brougham Burgundy metallic with matching velour trim Power windows, cruise, stereo, power seats, wire wheels.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

GREAT

SELECTION

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1982 Oldsmobile

Delta 88

Slate gray with dark blue vinyl top and blue trim Fully equipped. 45,000 miles, local trade, clean car

1982 Oldsmobile

98 Regency

Dark blue metallic with matching vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Mercury Lynx

Two lone gray with dark red vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 79,000 miles Special $2500.00

1984 Chevrolet

El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, ?7,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1979 Jeep

Wagoneer

Light pastel blue with blue vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 55,000 miles. Nice 4 X 4 vehicle

1976 Fiat

Spider Convertible

Bright red with tan vinyl trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 88,000 miles, good sports car, one owner.

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

1981 Lincoln

Mark VII

Pewter metallic with leather trim, fully equipped, 69,000 miles, local one owner, sharp.

1977 Buick I Electra

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour trim, fully equipped, runs good, local trade.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue vetour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46.000 miles, I-local trade.

1984 Honda Civic

2 door. Two tone red and silver 5 speed, air, 47,000 miles, clean, local one owner

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

III

ISUZU

26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Thursday, February 27.1966

Reflector

Classified

014 Cadillac

ItT*. SEVILLE. S5,000 miles, white, gas engine. Classic condition. S7S00. Call 756-9784.

015 Chevrolet

tW^^^ROgoSSi

tion. Call 746-2929._

1976 CAMARO. Good transpor tation, $1195.756 3370 after 5:30.

1976 MALIBU. 2 door, blue, 88,000 miles. Good condition. $950. Must sell. Call 756-9964.

1977 CHEVETTE. Needs work. Best offer. Call 830-2753 or 758 2564.

1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA,

under 45,000 miles. One owner. 1983 Dodge Aries, priced right. Call 746-^78 after 5.

1982 CHEVROLET CelebrI IT, gray with navy blue \

I, 52,000 miles, excellent con

door,

ditlon. Call 746^18.

1983 CELEBRITY Chevrolet. Excellent condition. 2 tone blue, fully loaded, new radial tires. 746-3138.

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Inexi Classified Ad.

In your r "don't Inexpensive

017

Dodge

1985 DODGE Caravan LE.

12,000 miles, excellent condition, $12,300.756-3291, after 5:30.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1963 Galaxy 500, condition, firm, 758-

excellent runni very good car, 9906.

1971 FORD Galaxy 500, 351 motor, good condition, 752-6355.

1984 MUSTANG, V-6, AAetallic red, loaded, sunroof, $5700. 752-3296, after 5 p.m. ask for Debbie.

1985 FORD ESCORT Wagon, air, AM/FM, 5 speed. Sticker price on a 1986, approximately $8900, save $3400, $5500 firm. Call 753-5346, after 6 p.m.

019

Lincoln

IM9 LINCOLN MARK III. Han dyman's special. $400 or a reasonable offer. Call 756-1464.

1982 LINCOLN Continental Mark VI. 2 door, dove gray, 47,000 miles. 756-5791.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88.

Looks good, runs good. Automatic, V-8, AM/FA^ new paint. $895 negotiable. Call 756 0975,746 6007.

1981 CUTLASS SUPREME.

Very good condition. New radial tires, loaded with extras. Blue with darker vinyl top. 746 3138.

1982 CUTLASS CALAIS, 2 door, dove gray, bucket seats, air, power door locks, AM/FM cassette. 47,000 miles, $6300 ne gotlabfe. Bruce at 756-1877 before 5:30,825-9841 after.

023 Pontiac

m^AFARf^asfe^^i^ wagon, excellent engine. $3500. Call 756 8233 or 758-0471.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1978, 730, 4 door. White low mileage, $8500. 758-7540, days, 792-2342, nights.

BMW, 7351, 5 speed, low mileage, $14,000. 758-7540, days, 792 2, nights._

FOR SALE: 1985 Volkswagen Golf. 5 speed, diesel, air, AM/ FM stereo, excellent condition. Call 756-8011.

TOYOTA Tercel, 1983, loaded. Cruise, 1st owner, spotleu, U500.758-7152.

1 9 7 2 VOLKSWAGEN

Squareback. Runs good. $650. Call758-7992lOa.m. 5p.m.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmission, brakes and top. $1000. Call 758 2300 day; 758-1742 nights. _

1978 MERCEDES Benz, 240 D. Excellent condition, has had scheduled maintenance since purchased. Excellent mileage. $7500.757 3767,756 8404.

1979 HONDA Accord Hatch back, excellent condition. Good mileage, dependable transportation. $2300.946 1706 after 6.

1979 280ZX 2-1-2, $4500 negotia ble. Call 752-1196.

1980 DATSUN 200SX, sunroof, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, $2900.1-975-2104.

1980 FIAT STRADA, $1600. 752 5167 or 756 5785.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Sclrocco Excellent condition. $4700. 355-

7808 evenings._

1983 SUBARU GL, power win dows and steering, AM/FM stereo, excellent condition, looks sharp Call 830 0871, alter 7

1985 SUBARU wagon. 4 wheel drive, beige. Excellent condi tion. 752 0688. Ask for Tom.

032 Boats & Motors

?XLLEN^UY^ebns1? sailboat with trailer. VHF radio, sleeps 4, other extras $6900. Call 946 8240 after6pm JOHNSON OUTBOARDS OMC, parts and service. Ayden Sport Shop, 746-6790. _

16' CAROLINA 25 horsepower Johnson motor, galvanized trailer. $1250. Call 752 8950.

1981 GRADY WHITE, Center console, 20' with 1982 Evlnrude 150, 756 9796.

1985 GRADY WHITE 19'

Bowrider 185 OMC, VHF, dual battery, stereo tap, swim plat form, 50 hours, galvanized trailer $18.500. Call 758 2300 day: 758 1742 nights.

LASilFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

034Oiniping Eqwiptwut

FoS^ALFTrh^hrlie fiberglau camper hull with or without couch. Call after 4p.m.

752 3886.

034 CyclBtForSBiB

spRioTfTSRSFSi Tjm

$1999. /Maxim 7000, $2399. GPZ 750 $2699. KDX-80, $749. Stan'S Cycle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

1974 HON DA CD 360.6 gears and

protecl^'^e storage for 11 years, 870 orig >1 miles. $700.757 3767, 756-8404.

1985 CR2S8 HONDA. Excellent

condition. $1195. Call 752-7177. Ask for Mike.

1985 HONDA VF500. Under 1000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 756-1207 after 6.

1985 HONDA REBEL $950, less

than 700 miles. 758-0471.

80 HARLEY FXEF, Fatbob.low

[ !, extra clean, best rea-eoffer.Call 758 1491.

mileage, sonable (

040 Jeeps & Vans

?EE^97^A60NEEr!

Limited, excellent condition, fully loaded, great price, $4995. 756-4101, after 12 p.m._

1971 DODGE VAN wagon. 8 cyl inder, automatic, refrigerator and running water. $950. Call 757-0641.

1972 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, 3 $1000 negotiable. 757-

041 Trucks

i^roKTfeSk^jiS^S!

automatic transmlulon, great work truck. $625.757 3449.

1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with 15' dump body. 752 1232 or 355-5947. 1981 TOYOtA, good condition, must have good credit. 825-1629.

1983 CHEVROLET ScoHsdale. Low miles, very clean, most options, toolbox and rails and sliding rear glass. Two tone blue. 752-6720 after 6.

1983 CHEVROLET CIO. Brown, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, AM/ FM, 40,000 miles, new tires. $6300. Call 524 5832.

k pickup ' speed, air, AM/FM stereo radio, excellent condition. Low miles. Call 756-7878 days or 758-0286, nightv_

1986 ISUZU Trooper II. Turbo diesel, 2 sets of fires, 8,000 miles, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, no down payment, take over payments. 758-4161, anytime.

044

Child Care

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. 355^907.

WILL KEEP Children, just off of 264 East. 752^7.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home in the Galloway Crossroads area. Call 752-9161

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children In my home. 752-3891.

045 Day Nursery

MOTHERLAND DAY CARE. Children ages 6 weeks to 12 irs. $28 weekly for 1 child, $48 2. Phone 752-2743.

050

Pets

AUSTRALIAN Shepherd pups for sale. Call 746-4328.

CHOW PUPPY, female, ap proximately 6 weeks old. Loveable and cute. $150. Call 756-8532 after 6 p.m. _

ONE YEAR OLD Rottweiler male dog for sale. Call 758-3531. REGISTERED Border Collie pups, $120 and $150. Working obedient dogs. 1 238-2389.

SIX BLACK AND TAN deer dogs. Young, will be ready to run next season. $350.756-5969.

SYLVIA'S Grooming Parior

and professional grooming and ning. Obe tion. 758-0732.

training. Obedience and protec-

THREE GORGEOUS poodle puppies. Black. Ready to go next weekend. 1 male, 2 females. $150 each. 758-0901.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES Professionally prepared 355-6810.

Life Planning Institute.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

IMMEDIATE NEED, expert enced Keypunch operator, IBM 129, 3741 or 3742. Call Anne's Temporaries. 758-6610.

059

Help Wanted Medical

AfsTAHf Director of Nursing. RN. Will be responsible for facility In Services and Employee Improvement Programs, orientations and assessment programs. Will assist Director in the direction, supervision and evaluations of all patient care. Candidate should have experience In supervision, preferably In long term care. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa Nursing Home 758-4121. EOE.

LPN'S needed Immediately. Full-time ahd part-time. Afwly at University Nursing Center, alls.

No phone cal MEDICAL RECORDS Socre

tary - Position involves full range /Medical Records duties In an ICF/SNF facility to be per formed under the guidance of a MR consultant. Experience or educational background In /Medical Records required. Send Resume to BKky Hastings, DON Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 5046. Greenville, NC 27834, EOE. POSITIONS AVAILABLE In a 125 bed intermediate care facility for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Qualifications include: graduation from an accredited Khool of nursing, currently licensed as an RN In the state of NC, thorough knowledge of professional nursing theory and practice. ability to direct and carry out prescribed medical treatments. If Interested, contact Billie Franks, Personnel, Howell's Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call 638 6519.

WHEN SMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Claulfled Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HtlpWairtBd iSCBlI

MiscBllaiwous

oping In this area. Management

opportunity avallabte now. Experienced rxxme show managers preferred. Also soaking beauty consultants. No Invtsfmenf. Company will train. Call 1-821-7884.

ALTERATIONS PERSON

neadad for minor Alterations at Vli^lnla Crabtrao, experienced

AVON HAS PENINOS In Greenville, Aydan and Belhol. From 10-5,756-5433.5-9,758-3159. CLASSIC SHlPS, GreonvilieJ NC Is now seeking Full-time office Secretary, must have office experience. Hours 9-5, /Mon-day-Frlday. Salary Commensurate. Accepting applications from 9-12 Thursday-wsdnesday. Please call for appointment. 756-9787.

DATA ENTRY Specialist, expe-rience In Data Entry on IBM System. Also prefer experience with Audiovisual equipment. Send Resumes to 306 Stan-tonsburg Road or call 752-7151.

EOE/AA_

DAY CARE Assistant Director. Must have Early Childhood Development diploma. Qualified applicants only reply to DMW, P.O. Box 534, Wintervllle, NC 28590.

DRIVER FOR local and long distance hauling. Loading and unloading required. Experience necessary. Write Driver, P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834. ELECTRICAL Maintenance Eiqierlencn with electrical and refrigeration appliances. Excellent salary and benefits. Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

EXCLLNt ^lte)ltUNltV and Challenge for an experienced Architectural Draftsman. Call 355-3000and ask for Jeff.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed Immediate opening 8or expert

enced designer. Would consider training the right person tor long term commitment only. Apply In person at Johns Flmvers, 503 East Third Street. No phone calls please.

FRONT DESK CLERKS

FULLTIME POSITIONS avail able for morning and evening shifts. Apply In person. Sheraton, Greenville, 203 West Greenville Boulevard.

FULL TIME OR part time Bus Boy. Apply In person 3 to 5pm at Szechuan Garden, 909 S. Evans Street.

FULLTIME Transcriptionlst for medical practice. Experience preferred. Send resumes to Medical Transcriptionlst, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to spend nights with elderly lady.

0^1746-3654, Ayden._

MANAGERS. Assistant managers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain. All hours available. Send resumes toP.0.60x3271, 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 need apply. Reply to: Opportunity, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits; areas' top companies. /Manpower, 757 3300.

WANTED: Experienced Kennel Help part-time. Call for Interview, 758-6333.

WANTED: Home woodshop owner to do woodworking on piece work basis. Call 830-1150 after 6.

PART TIME SALES position including Saturdays. Experience required. Call for appointment only. 756-1744, Annie's Brides Beautiful, f Xif-tlMi Interior landscape technician to service area accounts. 8-10 hours weekly. Some experience with foliage plants helpful. Send information to May /Mak Plant Farm, Interior Landscape Department, Route. 12, Box 20, Raleigh, NC 27610. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

SHONEY'S is looking AAanagement personner who

for

wants to progress with a growing company. There are exciting opportunities right Now! Shonm's needs qualified /Manager Trainees with the following attributes. High I.D. (individual desired) positive attitude, self confidence, account ability, honesty, reliability In return we promise thorough training, good job benefits, competitive wages, open line of communication and plenty of growth. Apply in person. Shoney's, 803 Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC.

STAFF ACCOUNTANT. Key temporary position for right individual with experience in general accounting, financials, accounts payable, account analysis, cash receipts and disbursements. Please send resume to: Empire Brushes, Inc., Attn; Personnel Depart-iTwnt, P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, NC 27834. /Ui Equal Opportunity Employer.

TELEPHONE SURVEYORS needed for 3-4 weeks to up^te the new Greenville City Directory. Must have neat, legible handwriting with a pleasant telephone voice and enjoy contact with the public. Require at least 25 hours a week working In your own home. If this is thejob for you, send name, address and telephone number in your own handwriting to Telephone Surveyors, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

TRAINEE

One of the nations fastest growing Manufacturered housing dealers Is in need of 8 manager trainee. Some sales experience preferred. Excellent benefits. Income polential to $35,000 first year. Reply to:

ManagarTrainM P.O. Box 7024 OrMiwlllo, NC 27834

URGENT!

...Recall Notice...

Your 1978, 1979, & 1980 Pontiac LeMans And Grand Prix is in URGENT need of correction to assure Its continued SAFE OPERATION. You have been notified by Pontiac Motor Division of the existing problem but have not taken steps to have the FREE CORRECTION MADE. PLEASE bring your car in as soon as possible or take it to your nearest dealer!

Brown & Wood, Inc.

329 Greenville Blvd., Greenvitie, N.C. 355-6080 ^

080 HtlpWairtBd MiSCiillBIMOUS

walks. Day and aumlng hours. Exparisnca praterrad. Call for appotntmant, 752-4446.

TIME OUT is now hiring for full fima, axparlancad biscuit makars, cashiars and managa-mant. Good pay to tha right Individual. Coma by batwaan 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. to fill out application.

WPIsiTT* Nrob for small printers company. Im-madlate opanlng. Soma axpari-onca raqum wifh Edit Writer 7500. School exparlanca accepted. Atlantic Parsonnal, 3^7931.

UNDER COVER WEAR. Home Lbigaria Partias.Hava ona or boconfM a dsalar. Kaap calling, Sandy 756-9093, busy schadula, kaap on calling.

081

HBlpWanteb Sales

In keyboard sates. NC largMf piano dealer offering excellent opportunities with 25 year firm. In^e from $15,000 to $20,000. P and 0 DItrlbutors, 355-6002. CLASSIC SHIPS, Greenville, NC Is seeking Outside Sales Reps with fantastic earnings potential. Now accepting ap-........ call

plications from 8-12, tor appointment. 756-1

EXPERIENCED WHOLESALE

Electronic Salesperson for Eastern NC. Atost live In or near Greenville NC. You would be sailing 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 fumisn Company car ana over the rood

expenses. Do not apply unless

Care aggressive, nave a good wiedge of Brown goods and

White goBds business, are willing to work long hours, can relate to people and have a burning desire to make big bucks ana be a top knotch professional. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 32547, Charlotte, NC 28232.

REAL ESTATE SALES. Ex ponding company seeks licensed Individuis for real estate sales. Excellent training program. Call Rod TugwelL Century 21 Tipton and Associates.

355-7002._

SALES PERSON needed for local Radio Station, experience necessary. Salary plus commission. Call......

753-2879.

9-5 for appointment.

TERMINIX now hiring. Experience helpful but not necessary. Draw against commission. Benefits Including vehicle. Call Monday, 756-6424 for appointment.

THE HUB LTD. Big and Tall -established /Men's Specialty shop coming to Greenvifle. Need career-minded individuals for commiuloned sales positions. For Interview call Andy Archie, 752-4012.9-5. AAonday-Frlday.

082

Help Wanted Teachers

leho^^munt^^

lege, Kinston has an immediate opening for a masonry instructor. Applicant sfHXild nave high

diploma and extensive work experience In masonry, (jood communication skills are also essential. Contact Bertie Sanders, Personnel Office, Lenoir Community College, Kinston. 527^.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

083 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

$BivirRiw?Mierrgr

tabllshed coneuttlng enj^naer-Ing/land surveying firm seeks an experiancad survey party chlaf.Ti.T. or R.L.S. mglstra-Non preferred. Career opportunity for motivated Indlvi^ls with commitment to professional excellence. Good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume and salary requirements In confidence to Olsan Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0093. EOE.

ELEaRONIC TECHNICIAN 2 years TKhnical School Graduate a must. Job expOrlonoe or /Military Training pretened. Inside work. Farmvllle. 753-4433.

TAILORS NEEDED: The Hub

Ltd. Big and Tall - Established men's specialty shop coming to Greenville. Need full time and part-time tailors. Fitting experience necessary. Some Saturday work required. For Interview call Andy Archie, 752-4012, 9-5,Monday-Friday. o

EXPERIENCED Carpenters needed for commercial work, apply in person at 264 By-Poss, next to County School Bus Garage, 1-847-3998.

MAINTENANCE MAN to service apartments and mobile homes. Must have own tools and transportation. Days, 752-7148; nights 752-0978.

Mechanic needed. Expe-

rienced In medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Service Mtanoger, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville. 752-1311.

DRYWALL FINISHER, experl-enced only. Call 752-5849.

084 Work Wanted

ATTENTION GOLFERSI Special preseason offer. Quick drip golf services. Will pick up your golf clubs, regrIp them with the grip of your choice and deliver them to your home or place of business within 24 hours. Call for details, 757 3409.

ALL TYPE Backhoe work, septic tank installation and drainage tile. 2 sizes backhoes. Call Alen Spain's Plumbing Company. 35S54C5 or 75741122. ANY ADDITIONS, repairs such as masonry, carpentry or roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Harrington, after 6 p.m., 758-0462.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

TVflNinYIIIPSQI

Dtllvarad at your Convonlonco Call 758^53 752-7921

NEW! HAMILTONS VCR

and

HOME ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR

Swnricing all branda o4 VCRa, TVs and atarwoa

355-7061

084 Work Wanted

DOVNbNtotooiW'^IK 10 years suparvlsor eioertenoe, 2 years Quality centra, savoral years assombfy line and parts control enarlance. Greenville area. Call W-0561.

bAtHANKfUEN,Plw;ib:

74S6007. No lob too small. AhF'MT&V:paiirtlng cabinetry work, 7frW91.

and

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

084 WdrkWantid

084 WorkWantBd

SfAMSfki$ii iMAkll ctothas, altarations and repairs. 81541866.

Mkkli AackU and Und-scairing Servico. PortUltaHen.

aartettan. clear tote, ramowa trash, stumps/treas, lawn and shrubbary malntenanca. Call 747-3734,747-2234.

fWALLbiilr WILLi driiltd. Ftest 30 foot, SISO. Includm pipa and paint. 823-7814, Tarbora.

HhlSTIAN UDY wouki Ilka to clean heuaa or sit with ektorly lady. Call after 7pjq., 7564D91.

k# LkS Pikitt and minor repairs dons. 18 years axperlanoa. Wbrk guarawaad. Callafter6p.m.7S2-lt06.

cMklitlAN ELACk lady detlraa llva-ln poaitlon with ot-darly lady or man. 1-94641596.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

084 WdrkWantod

iPixrziHniisrowwd

iTAWiL'i

7506913. anytime, ask lor Teny.

mu d6 WWii and yjg ctoanbig. Will serve partas. Call7S2-4487

#iUjl bAkltUyard^.

Sl'lTwSs*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Used Cars

priced to

ave

you more!

WAS

NOW

1985 MSZdS RX*7 GSL*^E Slack, low Mileage, One Owner.........

$14,595

$13,649

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited ve, Loaded.......................

$13,995

$11,949

1984 Ford Escort WSQOn one owner, low Mileage................

$5,495

$4,449

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE Almost Newt......................

$8,995

$7,649

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck longbed................................

$5,495

$4,649

1984 Mazda 626 2 ooor And Air.....................................

$7,995

$6,949

1983 Datsun Sentra............ .....'...........................

........$4,995

$3,949

1983 Buick ElaCtra one owner. Loaded, V-8.........................

...........

........$9,895

$8,349

1983 Subaru 2 Dr. Sedan gl Automatic & Air...................

...........

........$6,495

$5,549

1983 Honda Accord two Door & Air.................................

$7,495

$6,449

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury Automatic, sunroof & Air..................

$7,995

$6,549

1983 Buick Century One Owner....................................

......... ^ ,

........$7,995

$6,549

1983 Honda Accord 4 Door And Air...... ......................

...........

........$7,995

$6,949

1983 Buick ROQal 4 Door And One Owner.............................

$6,995

$5,949

1983 Chevrolet Chevette Air, one owner........... .............

...........

........$3,995

$2,849

1982 Datsun Truck 4-wheei onve...................................

........$5,995

$4,949

1982 Buick Riviera 29,000 Miles, One Owner..........................

$8,995

$7,849

1982 Toyota Corolla two Ooor, Automatic, Air, Like Newl..............

$5,995

$4,849

1982 Mazda 626 4 Ooor sedan. Automatic.............................

$4,995

$3,849

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, Air, stereo....................

..........

........$2,995

$1,949

1981 Buick Skylark 26,000 Mites, one owner....................

........$5,495

$4,349

1981 Buick Regal 2 Door, Nice.......................................

$4,995

$3,949

1981 Plymouth Reliant...........................................

$3,995

$2,949

1981 Buick Century Limited, Loaded.................................

$5,995

$4,649

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Nice, one owner...................

$5,495

$4,449

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix ciean. Loaded...........................

$5,495

$4,449

1980 Buick LeSabre..............................................

$4,995

$3,649

1980 Ford Mustang...............................................

$3,995

$2,449

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon Air, stereo, 55,000 Miies..................

$3,495

$2,449

1979 Buick LeSabre..............................................

$3,995

$2,549

1979 Buick Electra................................................

$4,995

$3,649

Prices Good 2-28 And

3-1

ONLY!!

(No Daalara Plaaat)

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Greenville, NC 27834 919-756-1877

Daily Reflect(r Classified

CLASSIFItP DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 Work Wanted

069 Auctions

6R^ CMisY/ImS P^T Call the Kelly M. GIrIt to clean your home, companiai, ole. fl cleaning Mrvtoa. 946^.

LAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 7SI-S#1S. Own aqulpinant. Help an ECUstudanf today!

FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONSALE

Tuesday, March 4lh at 18AM 125 Tractors, 388 Implements. We buy and Mil used equipment dally.

Wayne Implement Auction Corporation P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South Goldsboro, NC 27533 NCmn Phone I 734-4234.

ORBENVILLE GRAPHICS

Protoulonal vinyl tottering tor ^li, commercial vehlclet.

061 Antiques

ton and windows. 2103-B South Evans Stroot.lSS-2799.

AUCTION AN^LLcl for Saturday. March 2nd. Watch this column for our Sunday Auction Ad in Friday Paper. Auctions ^ Georgo. 355-5358. George T. Hawloy. NCAL 74.

FOT IkTkA tAiH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs-- with an Inaxpandva ClaulfMAd.

FR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & KMlt^^ton^y, Washington,

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 Cpmputsrs

ITS BACK!!

INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON THE ALL-NEW 1986 1/2

NISSAN TRUCKS!!

FACTORY SPONSORED

7.7

ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING

^EMIIU; m aW/STIIIIMIID IMX

ONLY $i i1^35

I PERMNTHI

OVER 20 IN STOCK!! AVAILABLE TODAY AT:

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

101 HOOKER ROAD

756-3115

* Selling Price $5,991.00 pius freight & tax & options (if any)

$600.00 cash down; totai of payments $6928.80 inciudes Credit Life Insurance

IBDEn

ISM COMPATISLE. 640 K dual drive, RGB color monitor motem, printer, desk, assorted software, 754 0830, after 7 p.m. 7564184, ask for Tim KAYPRO 10 computer, Dbe II, Wordstar, lots of soffwara, after 4 p.m. 355-2452.

080

delivered and sfackad,

Fuel, Wood, Coal

RRE^^

I, splif 1, dis

counts for more ftwn one cord. Call Jack at Davenporta Wood Service, 355-2001. eUARANTEEO OAK '/> cord. Delivered and stacked, S45. 758-8042.

MCLAWNORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. Buy 1 cord, get a chance to wina Free cord. 754-7703.

OAK FIREWOOO, split, delivered and stacked. Call Phillip Strickland, 758 5343. FIREWOOO for

OAK

sale;

Splif, delivered and sfacked.

752-1

1-4300, after 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. 180 a cord. 840 V5 cord. 754-8301. SEASONEO OR GREEN oak firewood. Delivered and stacked. 758-4143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Furniture

016 Farm Equipmsnt

CHAIR S MATCHING small sofa and and fabto. Like naw. 8m.Call35$^2#S8.

2 FORD Sjm. duals, weights. (ioM ready, 7583719, days, 753 4S8,nlghH.

COUCN ANO LOVESEAT. ax-callanf condition, oarlhtona colors, also youth desk and chair. Call 355-4144.

092 Uvastock

HORskiU^K i^lOINO. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

IMATCNINO LdVESkAt, chair and ottoman, axcallent condition, 8158.754-7787, after 4 p.m.

HORSEI AN6 YACK tor Mie:

744 23l9or 753*134.

SOLID OAK bunk beds, 8358, like naw. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5755.

099 Misctllaneous

082 Garage-Yard Sales

AIR COMPRESSOR Manutac turar hM an overstock of brand new. Industrial grade, 5 horM-powar, 21.72 foot par minute, displacemant. All cost Iron, 3 staM pump. 88 gallon ASME horizontal tank, 158 pound ptr squart Inch working pressure. American madt. Conltto with magnatic starter, 12 month llmitod warranty. Suggastod retail: 82195. Sailing to (ha public tor 8795 plus freight. 883-475*311.

CASH PAID for your antiques, furniture, glassware, coins and all houseMld itoms. Wt will pay you cash tor your morchandiM or Mil It (or you at our Saturday auctions. WO buy or soil com-ploto estatos. Auctions by Goorgo, corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. 355 5358.

OlANt YARD SALE. Indoors. Acres River bridge on Greene Street. Saturday. 7N-28I7.

ALPINE A/M/FM casMlto car stereo, 3. 3 way JBL speakers, Fosgato Amp 48 watt. Like new. Call 753-2273, after 5;30p.m.

1 BUY ANTIQUE furniture, antique glassware and collect-ibles. 752*715 or 753^.

ALUMINUM ROOF COAtiNG

(5 gallon), 819.75. Mobile homo skirting. 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7841.

MOVING SALE. Kitchen Itoms, houseplants, toys, drapes, etcetera. 8 Quell Ridge. 6-12, Saturday, March 1.

AIKIIf EAIB ABAIiam El BA

BASSETTE CRIBand mattress. 845.744-2555 after 4 p.m.

NEW rAIIC GROUND rLEA Market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8*. We have beach towels, 82 each. We buy and sell used furniture. Phone 751-4914.

CALL CNARLES TICE, 756-3813, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pint bark. Also bockhoo and orlvowoy work.

CAMERA MINOLTA, 35mm SLR, includes Wido angle Ions, 208mm tolophoto, 2X axtondor, automatic (lash, leather caM. All for 8358. 754-7281, tvenlngs.

20% SPECIAL DISCOUNT Sale. Vintage clothes. Art, Antiques, hmlry. At Uniquely Yours, 983 Dickinson, by the yellow Awning. Open Tuesday-Saturday, 115. Free Parking.

45'of M/8 SERVICE Coble. 81.15 per foot. Call 758-5533 after 4.

CUSSIFIED AOS are as cIom as your telophono. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

CUSSIFIED AOS art as clOM as your telephone. Just dial 752-4144 and ask for a friendly Ad-Vlsor.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Tha Daily Reflector. Qrnvllla. N.C._Thursday. Febru^ 27. 27

APR

IS BACK!

On Selected Models!

These Cars

Best Offer Accepted!

Model

1985 Ford Ttmpo GL 4 door, light blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo, 15,000 mile manufacturers warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Mustang GT Black, 302 v s, 5 speed, power steering, power brakes air conditlonino cr^e wntrol. tut wheel, cassette player. 12 months7l2,000 mile limited warranty. #40628.

1985 Ford Escort 2 door, white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, factory warranty still applies. #2094.

1985 Chivroiot Chovotto - 2 door, white, automatic air conditioning, stereo radio, 9,000 miles, 12 months/12,000 mile limited warranty #4052A.

1984 Msrcury Cspri Hatchback 2 door, beige, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio. 29,000 miles. 9 month/9.000 mile limltftd warranty. #2110.

1984 Chsvroitt Impsla 4 door, blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control tut wheel, stereo radio, 9 monm/9.^ mile limited warranty, only 27,000 miles. #5072A.

1984 Chsvrolst Silvsrado Pickup - Loaded, tan and while, 9 months/9.000 mile limited warranty #5069A.

WAS iS

*7,995 *6,995

*11,995 I0f995 *7,495. *6f995 *6,795 *5,795

*7,795 *6f99S

*7,995 1,19$ *9,495 *B,995

Model

1984 Ford Rangor Pickup Light blue, 4 speed, cassette, 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. #S070A.

1984 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan. 4 speed, stereo with cassetTe, 9 months, 9,000 mile limited warranty. #5087A.

1983 Chsvrolat Monte Cario Silver, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, 39,000 miles. 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty #2112.

1983 Jeep J>10 4x4 Pickup - Red with camper top. extra clean, 9 months/9,000 mile limited warranty. #5065A.

1981 Ford FIDO Pickup white, 4 speed manual overdrive, 42,000 miles. 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty. #5020A.

1981 Ford Thunderbird Totwn Landau Beige, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo, only 33.ixX) miles, 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty. #4086A.

1980 Ford Couriar Pickup wntte, 4 speed, air conditioning, 3 months/3,000 mile limited warranty. #5076A.

WAS

>5,995

%195

*6,495

%195

*7,495

^6J9S

*7,995

^9,995

*4,995

%99S

*6,495

%795

*4,495

%f95

"On the other tide of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtti Street A 264-lvpass CreenvMe. NC 919-758 0114

0f9 Misctllanaous

Vk CARAT biemond ^Helrt wnt ring. WHO. 75# 3304 FrWey, I0-2, anytime

ivionoMy'

10 ENOAOEMENT ring. S7S0nagetlebte. 7574)441. FOR SALE, r metal lettw. For more Information, call 44 1504

FAIkli*;

TypT

TRIST

while. 20 cubic fsat. Call 7S2 3458.

Ofdidf iUMtkLl'N Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and roflnlshlng. Pactolut Highway. 7S2-3SW.

00 CART Now 3Vi Brigg* and Stratton ingint. Good condition. l22S.7S4^Sf.

Goldandsilver

Wo pay top dally market price for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sllvtr and gold, coins, coin colloctlons, storling sllvtr, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3846.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Steraos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, an^hing else of value. Southern Gun t Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

IWARK VII SHOPSMITH wood working machine Including 4 Inch lolntar. Call 919 754 2504.

MOVING. Must sell. Side by side refrigerator freezer, 8500. Upright freezer, 8150. Dresser, mirror and chest of drawers, almost new, 8250. Miscellaneous Items. BostoWer. Call 757 0020. NO FROST, 2 door refrigerator. 8175. Side by side refrlgtrator. Harvest S250. Call ^2625. NUMBER I SUN SKI Suit, 1 year old, looks great, size 7-9 or MMlium, 8100. Call Stephanie, 75441120.

Oriental Rugs

AND

Area Rugs

INSTOCK Save 20% to 40%

TUI February 28 ,

Larry'S Carpetiand

3010 East lOth street

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

REFRIOERATOR/lreezar, GE,

20.5 cubic feet, brown, moving, 8290.754-7337 or 744-4470. REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Dealer 754-47t1. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin 84.99, Re|ect Plywood by Unit Vk" 84.50, H" 85.50,

84.50, Hardboard Siding e"x)4

82.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 758 7041.

SHINGLES 812.50 SQUARE.

4'x8' H.B. Siding 87.95, 12' 5-V Tin 84.99, Reject Plywood by Unit Vk" 84.50, H" 85.50, W'

84.50. Builders Barg Greanvllla,NC758 7

lin Center,

SOFA, CHAIR and 9'X13' oval braided rug. Very good condition. Call after 4 pm, 754-8349. SOLOFLEX - Like new. 8450. Call 758 8453.

STABLE MANURE. Great for gardens or flower beds. 815 if you load, 810 if I load. 752-4700. STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.754-4001.

STORE EQUIPMENT and

merchandise, hardware, key machine, cash register, central air unit and auto parts. 757 3427.

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5990. WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.

3M COPIER 051. 825. 758 2404 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

102

Mobile Homes For Sate

ANfwlmilS^S^ma

real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator in the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. Set this home today at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Green , NC. ......

vllle.

. Phone 355-5040.

1905 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.80. Graonville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobil* Homas For Sala

A 1971 REOMN, 14rM. TMO N a real nioahama, tradad tnan a doublawlde. Totally alactrtc, front llvino room. A Honoymoan Special! At Family HoMtMi 144 B|^u. Graanvllfe, NC. mM

A I9M REDMAN, l4xM This home has a lot to oNar: dishwasher, sterao, totatty alac-trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull bamaand a lot more. Saa the good old boya today. Family Houtlna, 244 Gf^vllla, NC.FtMM

CRAFTSMAN Doubiwlda, M x 52, vinyl tiding, sprayed catlings, 3 bedrooms, 2 batfn, atorm Windows, (or only 8321/nMfllli. Call 754-5114.

EXCELLCNt CNblTitf: 1903,14 X 70 Champion, 2 largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, cathedral celling, central air, storm windows, undarplnnod. 10 x 12 deck, storage building, locirtad on corner lot In Branchot III. Bought ntw for 820,000. Will Mil tor 813.000.754-0292. aftor S.

FOR SALE: 1 bedroom moblla home, 81500.754-4142, after 4 LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to purchase a moblla home lor only 8295 down. This program It tx-pecially beneflcial to thOM with little or no crodlt. Call 7S4-713I. AMBILE HOME. Harrlngtan, 14x52. 2 bedrooms. Extra nice. See to apprecioto. tIOOO. 975-32M evenings; 752-0477 days.

THREE BEDROOMS, with refrigerator.and stove, fully carpeted. Nice. Set up In quttf. park. Lot can be rented. 84SOO. Evenlngt/morning, 754-4II2-

14 x 70,1900,3 bedrooms, 2 baths with central air. Rustic RMga Park, 758-0500.

14 X 70,2 or 3 bedrooms, for only 8225/month you got AKasonlto siding, shingle roof. 12 light windows, storm windows, deluxe carpet, deluxe cabinets, celling fans, trM sat up and delivery. Call 754-5114.

14 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 2 batlw. stainless steel sink, storm windows, free set up and delivery, only 8199/month. Call 754-5114. 1974 TAYLOR mobile home. 3 bedrooms, complotoly carpotod. 10x20 awning, central air. 84000. 754-5949.

1901 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, excetlant condition, total electric, air, stove, refrigerator, x 10 deck, underpinned. Set up In nka park, no down paymtnt. Auume 8237.43 monthly. 752-

9384,after4p.m._

1903 FLEETWOOD. 14 widt, new furniture. Deliver and setup. Totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Finance for #4 months. 8400 down and 8149 a month. Ask for Doris at Luv Homes,754-4996.

105 Musical Instrumants pAN^tSa^abtohHS

and Clark, perfect condition, 8950. Call Days, 754-9371 nights.

754 7087._

PROFESSIONAL YAMAIiA piano, 40% oft, 8995. Small Yamaha piano, 40% oft, 849S. Piano and Organ Olstributori, 355^.

SOHMER CONSOLE Plano, 10 years old. Excellont condition. Best offer, 758-1337.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rant all Wpes. All ma|or lines includiM Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 434-5440.

WINTER SPINET piano. x-cellent condition. 81000. Yamaha CP25 electric piano, 8950.754-9505.

112

Woodstoves

woobCT

SqTr

stove with glass doors. Vtry good condition. 8400.752-5841.

114

Instruction

rsamr

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

locally.

Start

full

tima/jpart time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 000-327-7720 Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All B*nofits Apply at th*nMr*st

FRESH WAY FOOD STOBE

BANK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Large NC Bank seeks a Sales/Marketing individual to sell financial products in Eastern NC. Involves selling to mature and senior-citizenage 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; complete benefits package.

Mail resume in confidence to:

BANK SALES

P.O. Drawer 458 Kinston, N C 28501

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 profit shar ing Apply in person. Monday Thursday. 8 30 4 00 We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 64 East Conetoe, NC EOE

PERDUE INC., Robersonville Complex, has immediate openings for

INDUSTRUL

NURSES

(LPN or RN)

Excalltnt company paid fringa banaflt packaga. Apply In parson at:

PERDUE PERSONNEL OFFICE

Bill Copaland Parsonnal Director

An Equal Opportunity Employer

29 Th< Daliy Rflctor. QfenvUte, N.C.

Daily Reflector

115 Lost A Found

^ssnt

Road,

North Hllli Estatoi,

Aydan, a part chow black with whito (trip undar nack. Answars lo nama ot Baar. Raward of-larad. It saan. plaata call Oarlana at 744-2701 nlghti; days 7524IM.

LOST: BLACK and whita kittan (inca Fabruary 16. Famala, 5 month(old.7SI-120.

LOST: Off brownlaa brlva, 4 month old plack puppy- Haa rad collar and Haa collar. 752-15(0.

MISSING: White and tan Pitt Bull. 5 month( old. Loot around Cheetnut Straot. Anawara to Patchaa. S25 raward. 757-3(76. REWARDI Loat a whlta and mala Walker Hound In I Hunting Club. 752-6431 or I-1541.

118 BusintssStrvicot MSYW^ARAoSl^outn

Box 215 B Aydan, NC 746-2340. Rural Road 1725. An Automotlva Service to Serve you now open. Owner and Operator, Melvin

RaySugga._

WE INSTALL Vinyl car tma, pricea from $135 and up. Call between 8-5 p.m. Monday-Fri-(My 756-5342.8 Oi M Enterprlae.

WHY STORE THINOi you never uaa? Sell them tor caah wIthaClaaalfledAd.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, February 27,1986

122 Busintss Opportunitios

A BUSINESSr Buy or aell your bualneu with C.J. Harria a Co., Inc. Financial a Marketing Conaultanta. Serving the Southeaatern United. Slatea. Greenville, N.C. 355-77^, nighta 75-l444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking ahop for aale or

loaae. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nighta call 355-5047.

"URGE INCOME In leaa than ona year In a part-time bualneaa. Initial invaatnwnt $65. Monthly expenaea: $40-100. Call 756-2907. MARINE DEALERSHIP avail abla. Low Initial Investment, choice of 3 locatlona. Reply Manager, P.O. Box 1067, Plymouth, NC 27962. or 792-1403, alfar 7 p.m._

124 ProfGssional

CmMNf^WEEPT*^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney aweep. 25 yeara experience vrorking on chimneya and fireplacea. Call da^or night, 753-35, Farm

132

Commercial Property

to1Ral^^n^w7

Cheatnut Street, 7,000 aguare foot warehouae with four offices. 752-2007.

PRIME. On Memorial Drive, 2400 square foot office and warehouse space for sale or lease. Darden Realty 758 1903, nights, weekends, 355-6550.

RESTAURANT SITE available on Greenville Boulevard. Over 4500 square feet Includes equipment for sale or lease. Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. NIgths Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

140 Farms For Ltast

TOBACCO ALLOTMEnV

LEASE OR BUY Call Pierce Farms, Inc. 753 5166 Day I-384/n

753 3070,753-3047 Night

TOBACC Wundt

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc. 7M-3027Day 756-3732 Night WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage and peanut pounds. 750 1476 or 750-2*6 after ip^

144 Houses For Salt

WORESSIVE^^^^^ estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. TralnlM provided. Call Fourslte Realty IMME Dl ATE L Y at 355-7300.

BOM BACK ON THE Market! Starter home on the Belvoir Highway I Two bOdrooms, bath, living room, kitchen. All new Interior. Low $30's. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

BY OWNER 1503 North Overlook Drive, 2200 square feet, carpeted, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, livingroom, den, playroom. Call 756-2246, weekdays after 6, anytime weekends.

BY OWNER - University Area. 411 Ash Street. 3 blocks from

campus, completely renovated, new heat and air, storage I ), 14 X 30.

tbulld-

j or workshop, 1 if, $47,900.752-3256

or 977-4943.

DO YOU NEED 4 bedrooms? Look no more! Only $74,500, this 2 story home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with heatllator fireplace, maintenance free exterior and is located on wooded corner lot. For showing, call Jane Harrl-slon, AldridM and Southerlnad, 756^3500or 752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housts For $alt

BYdMA:Uurst.lWfdct

home for family with young children. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, groatroom with fireplace, laundry room, bum in bookcasos, cornar cupboards, fenced backyard, deck, 2 car carport, spacious detached workshop, garden plot, approximately 1400 square net, excellent condition, low goo's. By appointment only 355-7399.

CHERRY OAKS. Classic TradI tional Home. $115,000. Stately prestige haven. Brick Vfi story. Fireside glow, formal dining room, game room, 5 bedrooms, 3 bathsTPLUS Comer lot Near recreation Great family area Path) Large trees Heat pump Sunken living room ^Eat-In kitchen. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CLUB PINES - This home has extra value, charm and quality. Built 2 years ago by one of Greenville's top builders. 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, many other extras. Call Barbara Harper Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights 756-4041

NEW HOMES. Low down pay-mant. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING - this 3 bedroom contemporary Is In one of Greenville's finest areas. This house offers 1000 square feet.

greatroom with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, custom built kitchen, double garage, and extra large lot. Also Includes a beautiful swimming pool. Don't miss this one! $94,500. Call for all the extras. Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Caprice Classic Brougham

This One Picture May Be Worth A Thousand Words. But One Test Drive...Now, That Wiii Leave You Speechiess!

Once You See The Caprice Ciassic Brougham, Once You Drive it, Youii Feei The Same Way.

So, Come in For Your Test Drive, And Afterwards, Dont Worry if You Cant Find The Right Words To Express How You Feel.

With Fantastic Savings And 9.9% A.P.R., We Understand.

WINNER

Hwy. 1

Ayden, North Carolina 746-3141

IWWWWWyUUUMflBAlliHB

Sales Price $7331.00 Cash or trade $1199.00 Amount Financed $6132.00

Based on 60 months, 12.5% APR financing. Total of payments $8272.60, finance charges $2145.60THE 1986 SUBARU.*Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

144 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT FLOOR PUN on

this 3 bedroom, 2W bath traditional. Great room with fireplaco, formal dining room.

large kitchen with breakfast nook, screened in porch i detached garage. Fenced back yard with lovely

. 2 years old. $111_____

Tipton and

:h and

iandscap-sm. Call

Ing. 2 years old.

Century 21

Associates 355-7802.

GRIFTON. 3 bedroom, 1!4 bath brick home. 20x30 storage bam. Air conditioner and stove. Call 524-51760T 524-5132after 6.

LOG CABIN just completed outside of WInterville with 2 acres wooded, three bedrooms, orgeous great room with Ireplace, large kitchen, and two porclies. All for only $88,500. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

NEW CNSTRUCTION: An at-tractive one story brick home with lots of extras. Great floor plan. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large great room with fireplace, nice kitchen with eating area and a deck. Close to ttw hoepltal. $69,500. Call Centum 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in beautiful Westhaven VI. An elegant 4 bedroom traditional offers all formal areas Including a family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, a large master bedroom, garage and screened in porch. 250 square toot over larage that can be finished. J124,M0. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION Truly an executive home that includes 4 bedrooms, 7'/2 baths, living room, dining room, with fireplace, garage and screened in porch. Located in Westhaven VI. $120,500. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION by one of Greenville's best builders. You will love to help design and decorate these homes. 4 bedrooms, 2</i baths, garage. 2 areas. Tucker Estates and Westhaven. Barbara Harper Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights 756-4841

POPULAR BELVEDERE area

3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch n a wooded lot. Hardwood floors under carpet, central air, low heating bills, carport and fenced in backyard. Possible lease with an option. $65,000. Century 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002. Nights Barbara Tipton 756-2421.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University

Realty, 355 5866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types ot pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Salt

144 Houitf For Salt

144 Houses For Salt

iPAtli 4 badroom colonial homa fiaturing 2 battn, living room, fomlly room, rolurblihod kitchon. Good condttlon. Loulso MoaeloyRoalty, 748-2166.

*EAL CitATt iAlilTn-panding company soaks llcans-ad Mvlduals for real estate sates. Excallont trahilng program. CaH Rod Tui^l. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

near Whispering Pinas with cm acre of land and newly ramodtted! Only $35400. ^(1 Hlgnlta Raaltors, 757-1949 annlme.

STANTONSBvRw ESTATE.

867,900. 3 bodroom, 2 baths, 2 story traditional homa. Larga front pofch. Excollont construction by bultdor. Pick your own colors now. Excollont neighborhood. Call Homo Realty Lompany, 355-4663.

WHY RENT wife" 2 ownership tax banefits. You will just love this 3 bedroom

REDUCEOI Owners must sell. This home In WIntervtlte otters 3

Ing room, and family room with tlroplaco. Over 1400 square feel at 61,900. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Mights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

super boy. Century 21 mton & Auoociates, 355^7002, Barbara Harper nights. 756-4041.

NEW LISTING near tht hospital. A largo IM stary tradtional on K acre. 2 flroptocos, one In master bedroom downstairs. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, formal dining room, family room wlfh fireprace, an otflce, double garage, lots ot storoM space. Call Century 21 - Tteton and Associates 355-7002. Ni^ts Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

.4 BEDROONL 2 bath, brick house, fenced In back y^. fireplace In den, rent with option to buy Eastwood. $$$,000. Call 756-8233 or 75S0471.

REUCED $44N. Owner has relocatad and must sail this thraa bodroom, two bath brick ranch with formal living and dining, don-kitchan combo with llraplaco, garage and enormous fenced yardi Now Only $49,900. Call Hignlte Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

14llnvtstnMnt Property

ATTENtlON INVESTORSI In troducing Regency House -Greenville's and ECU's newest studsnt condominiums. Fully tumishod 2 bedroom units that are In the process of being ^ voted. Located at 405 East 5th Street. $42,900 per unit. For more details, call Century 21 -Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

OLDER 34N square foot Coio-nlal house wltti 70 acres of ground, located between Rober-SMivllte and Hamilton. $99,900. Call Hignlte Roaltors, 757-1969 anytime.

RIVER RETREAT. Enjoy leisure living on 4te acres of riverfront property. This unlquo property offers a custom built dick homo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Relax on your dock with a beautiful view of the Tar RIvor. All ter $109,000. An additional 5 acres available. Some possible owner financing. Lots of options available. CoTl Juno Wyrick, Aldridge and Southnrlond, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

ONLY $1450 DOWN, owner will pay points and closing costs on this throe bedroom starter homo convenient to the hospital, M with a country flarel ws. Call Hlgnlta Realtors, 757-1949 anytime.

FOUR CONDO UNITS/one bedroom units, fully rented. 5% down payment. Owner pays closing casts. Good return after taxes. 7 blocks from ECU. 804,000. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500; nights AAlka Aldridge, 756-7871.

PLEASANt RIDGE - This lovely homo offers 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room with fireplaco, dining room, carport, and extra large lot. Excoltent condition. Reduced to $51,500. Call Century 21 - Tipton and Associates 355-7002. Nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

RIVERHILLS/RAOIAtiNG

Comfy Charm. $69,900. Fireplace cozlnets brightens this knocks. Brick ranch-type. Quiet street, great family area, central air, new carpatlng, formal dining room, foyer, potlo, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. A Real Find -don't Walt! Duffus Realty, inc., 756-5395.

150 Land For Sale

693 ACRES, Tyrrell County. 1.75 million feet of timber. acre. Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Co.* 633 7522.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

iELVOIRHIGHW^^

7522136,756-9784. _

bethel highway, 12 acres. CiMfRd $14*900* Owfwr finRAC'

LOTS FOR SALE. Financing

iMab"aill 7^^; nWhh

and weekends 756-9285.

ST. JOHNS AREAJ^yr^

owner financing. Speight Realty 752 2136* 75^97$4. _

Farmville. Water and graded ?

road. $2500.7584)471.__-

WOODED BUILDING side ot Ayden, outsl^ ol -WInterville, outsi* rt E^. -Prices start at only 16,500. Wl Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949 ^ anylime.

some treos. 58300. Darden Real-ty 758 1983, nights, weekends, 35W558. ,

157

Townhouses

VNHOME.

AFFORDABLE TOWK.^.^-

DON'T THROW IT away! Sail It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

THIS MUSTANG

LX 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:

2.3 litre engine Automatic Transmission P205/70R14 White Side Wall Tires Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner

Diagnostic Warning Module Console

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

Plus Tax and Tags

Suggested Retail 10,953*8 Mustangs In Stock To Choose From Immediate Delivery"Have you driven to Hastings Ford,..lately?"

......other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count OnH ASTINGS FORD

ilOtti street s 264-Bvpasi CreenvMe. NC 919-758-0114

r*G*

Apartments For Rant

/raSS8?IRrS&Mrgy7

fkltnt 2 bidraom apartmmt.

Almost now, S2S0. Plus

Call Tommy 7SS-7IIS. i.m. 7SMOS2.

mrnt I

A NICE 1 badroom apartmont.

Only t220/monlh plus Good location. Call Tommy

7St-ni5, aHsrlp.m. 75M0S2.

AESOLUtELV NIC Park Villaot, One bedroom, washar/dryar hookups, water lumlshad. S223 per month. 757-l25.

AVAILAM.E NOW. 2 bedroom apartment. One block Irom S2fS. Heat and water Included. 75MM1 or 756-7109 be-tore9p.m.

BRYTON HILLS - 2 bed-rool I battt. 1265.00 per month. Fox-barry Circle - 2 bedrooms, l balh, washer dryer connections. S26S.00 par month. Brand new duplex near hospital 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, S350 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756-2675.

CANNOk COURT Con^ dominiums. 2 bedrooms, Uii

baths, lully equtaiped kitchen, conuenient to ECU. Collice C.

Moore and Associates, 750-6050.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the - cost-conxious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call RAACO EAST for an appointment to see these affordable units. 75B6061

CAilklAGE HOUSE apart iTMiits. Highway 43 South. Just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses.

all electric, fully

carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

fSSTeNT: Nice large 4 room

apartnwnt. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson

Avwue. $175/monlh. 756^3662.

Ffe RENT: Nice large 4 room apartment. Completely furnished. Located at 1301 Dickinson Avenue. Sl75/month. 756-3662.

ySSIFIED DISPLAY

The DHy Ref lector. QioenvlUd. N.C._Thuredey, Febfuwy 27.1986 29

141

Apartmeflts Fer Rent

AZALEAGARDENS*

clean ano quiet one bedroom fumlshad apartments, energy effldant, free water and

se^wer, optional washers, ntn. cable TV. Couples or singte only. S19S a month.

sssis HOME RENTALS

Co^ pr sk^ A|M

Md mobile homes __

Gardens near Brook Valley CountryChib.

CselaclJ.T.sr Tommy Williams 756-7115

BAT APARTMENt W.

Clean, 2 bedroom, heat pump, 75b6lS.

near hospital. S335.'Call1

BlAUfiPUL CHEVNN

CourtApar......

Plaza,7be or 756-5600.

Court AprtmwihTiiist'pMt fii Plaza, 1 bedroom units. K56011

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apartments. All appliances, washer-

ko^. lOO a month

or 752*4295.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Anerican

RwitaNEW car for aa kmaa

n05.

PlutMilBBge

756-7765

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C L, Lui)ton Co. 752-61 16

SPECIAL Exacutiva Dasks

Special

179 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $2S9.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Emm SL 75^217S

Jarman Auto Sales

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Business

1985 Buick Somerset Regal 1985 Pontiac Grand AM

CLASSIFIED OISFUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISFUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISFUY ;

1985 Olds Calais Supreme 1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup 1984 Olds Delta Royale 1984 Olds Toronado Brougham 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

1984 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door 1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon 1984 Buick Century Custom 4 door 1984 Buick Regal Limited - 2 door 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door 1984 Chevrolet Camero 1984 Ford Tempo GL - 4 door 1984 Ford Mustang L 1984 Ford Bronco II 1984 Ford Ranger Pickup

1984 Dodge Aries

1983 Buick Regal-2 door 1983 Chevrolet S-10 Extended Cab 1983 Chevrolet El Camino SS

1982 Pontiac J-2000-4 door ,1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup 1981 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon

1981 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1980 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

1978 Chevrolet Maiibu Wagon 1977 Ford Mustang (I

1977 Olds Cutlass-2door 1972 Ford F-100 Pickup

1985 Nissan Pulsar NX 1983Datsun280-ZX

1983 Nissan Sentra-2 Door

1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon

1983 Honda Prelude

1983 Honda Accord 4 door 1983 Honda Accord LX - 2 door 1983 Honda Civic Sport 1983 Toyota Clica GT 1983 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon 1983 Toyota Tercel-3 door

1981 Toyota Clica GT

1980 Toyota Corolla Deluxe Wagon

1979 Toyota Creeaida -4 door (2)1982 Mazda RX-7

1980 Mazda GLC Sport

Whore Can You FIND Better Used Cars?

Thsst Units Come With 3 Monthi/3.000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Avallabla With Approvad Credit

Grant Jarman....

.756*9542

Mack VIner

On Brand New Toyota Trucks and Vans-

Up to

In Free Options!

And ^100 Cash Back!

Now through March 15, when you buy a new Toyota truck or van, youTl get up to ^2400in optionsabsolutely free! Not only that, you'll get ^ 100 cash back!

And as an added bonus, you'll get a free men's or ladies' watch!

Tough TrucksVersatile Vans!

We Ve got the biggest selection ever of these hard working vehicles!

A Long List of Free Options!

Here are just a few of the options you can getabsolutely fret with your truck or van purchase!

Air conditioning Power doorlocks Bed liners

Roll bars Power windows Stereo radio

Sunroof Chrome wheels

And much more!

IS ^OOO in Options Free!

Through March 15, when you buy a The list of free options includesair

new Toyota caryoull get up to =2000 conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette,

worth of the options vou want most cruise control, digital instrument panel,

absolutely free! ' sunroof, leather seats, console arm

rest, accent stripe and more!

Take a look at the value of options youll get free...

*2000

on every Cressida!

on every new Clica, CamfyorMR-2!

if$1000

Offer Expires March 15!

on every new Corolla of Tercel!

Excludes Tcad 1381.

These offers apply to trucks, vans and cars in stock or in transit that are sold and delivered on or before March 15th.

You can't afford to miss this important offer!TOYOTA EAST

Call Us Toll Free-l-800-682-5437/Authorizcd Mcrccdcs-Bcnz Dealer/109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/7.S6-3228

30 Th Daily IWtector. Grnvtlte. N.C.

Thurtdiy. Febwry 27.1966

Apartanits For Rm

Cherry Court

SiKiM TMmi tMOnw

n. tmpaOm.

0 kw cable TV. wbrOytf iMriry rmi. laM iMbi ca*rt,dubliMtiiibKOUD^UO

I and 1 bnOroom aparlmtnta. JSS^aw. anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded comiminny planned wMiyoulnmind. If youarepar-ticutar about where you live, consider theae features:

One. Two and Throe Bedroom Aparlments Garden and Townhouse wifh Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Aroas Dishwasher. Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage FutlyCarpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpunws Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec

tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. Two bedroom. Mli ancos, hook ups. Excellent location in Greenville. 7SA44N after Sand weekends.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One. two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirfifti

rRFTWATERAND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedroems;

ipunip.tenids,pool. sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, stwago bKludod. Wo also fur nish *apas. 3 btocfcs from ECU. Call 7S2^ day or night. E^ Housing Opportunity.

GreeneWay

Large 2 beWesm gardw apwheenh. cerpetedL shwasker, able TV. laue-dry rooms, balconies.

eernicNuiimiesaiidl leGreenvilleCeuntryaubt

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

dXNERLAWEKElinNSTREETS

Specious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con-ditian. Pool and laundry facili-Hes. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. Fire proof" pafhs for grilling. One block nrom ECU, 4^ btocfcs from downtown.

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpef*Central heat and airvFroe Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour omorgcncy mainlenonce* Located off East iNh Street behind Hardie's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - S:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1382 Dodge Tnick . .. 2697

42.000 miles.

1983 Biiick LeSalire Ll.^6497

1984 Dodge Ranclurger ^7997

1981 Chevette ^ 1397

1981 Fonl Escor Wagni. 2497

m Cam *8597

1983 Toyota Corolla. *5697

lAflNNER

1985 Camaro

Hvry. 11 RyP

Aydwn, North Corollno

CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DiSPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY. CLASSIFIED DiSPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GRANT

603 Greenville Blvd.. Greenville. NO

9.9*!!

1986 REGAL COUPE

1986 S<YLARK LIMITED SEDAN

(New Front Wheel Drive)

Heres Your Chance To Really Save On All Models Listed Above!!

*Centurys, Somersets, Skyhawks, Skylarks limited to 4 cylinder engines.

_JOE CULLIPHER

HE LARGEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE-DODGE TRUCKDEALER IN NORTH CAROLINA & SOUTH CAROLINA SAYS THANK YOU NORTH

AND SOUTH CAROLINA WITH EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS!GOOD THIS WEEKEND ONLY!

1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

M 97.91 Pe monih

NO DOWN PAYMENT!

OVER 3 MILLION $

Was $10,607 Sale $9,897.00

Save

$1810.00

less 500.00 factory retMte less 300.00 cash back from Chrysler lass 300.00 Thank you America Cartificata*

Total $8,797.00

60 months 12.5% APR

1986D-50 *127.71

per month

INVENTORY

nonet MINI AWtprAM X nYMOUTH^tHCW!

PLYMOUTH HORIZON

M 62,46mtnKHXh

Was $8,512.00 Sale $8,012.00

lass $500.00 factory rebate

lass $300.00 Thank you America CartHicata*

Total $7,212.00

60 months 12.5% APR North Carolltis Sates Tax S LIcansa Not Includad

1986 DODGE COLT

Was $6,327.00

Was $8,689.00 Sale $6,845.00

1006

$750 down, 60 nios. 9.4% APR

7.5\ 7.9'\ 6.6*

APR FINANCING Extended To Saturday, March 1,1986 On Selected Models

141 Afiiilintirts ForRMit

KGSARMS

.APARTMENTS

Big m twdroom apartments. Almott brand new, modem appliances, carpeted, central hast and air. in 6wrles Boulevard. .Office; Apartment 104. A Monday Saturday. 7S2-WIS.

NOW AVAILABLE ^FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAfi OR 6M0NTH LEASE.

LOVE TREES?

.Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

':COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, twat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-*dryer hook-ups, cabie TV,wail to-wall carpet, thermopane ^windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

^S Saturday I S Sunday

. Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

-MEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at-..tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. S260 deposit. Year's lease required. S260 per .month incliKflng water bili. Please call for details. Call Lyle Oavis Davis Realty 7S2 3000 -756 2904 3S2S74 752 2430.

.NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli-.'anees. 756-3342.

NOW AVAILABLE. 2 bedroom ..apartment. Nice and near cam pus. Call 355-2025.

OAKAAONT SQUARE . APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disoosai included. We also have^le TV. Very con-'venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water, .^located at 127 Avery Street. Rhone 758 1277. Monday Friday.

RIVER OAK

' 206 N. Summit

4tVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, one bedroom efficiencies .located on the river Recently renovated, laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in '$220 rent. Call REMCO EAST for an appointment. 7584061

,IN6E BEDROOM, all electric, carpeted, appliances. 426 West 5th Street ^/month 756 7285.

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apdrfments '. CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

OHicehoursOa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

.STUDENTS: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court $280/ month. Heat and water furnished No pets Call 756 3563. after 4 p.m.

SUBLEASE 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, pool, tennis courts, con-.venient location For more in formation call 355 784. after 6

THREE BEDROOM duplex .'Campus area Carpeted living area, central heat and air, stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer Couples or professionals preferred. S300 lease and depos it No pets Call 752 3282

, O BEDROOM DUPLEX ireplace. near hospital. $325. No pets Call 35S24t9_

VILLAGE EAST apartments 1 bedroom available AAarch 1st. S225/n)onth Water and sewer included Contact 752 40)2

WEDGEWOODARMS

Ajbedroom. I'lbath townhouses ^^xceilent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355 6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUAA,

S340/month Near hospital, pro tessional neighbors. 1 year old. 2 .-'bedroom flat or townhouse I 800^672 8533

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 1986 MOBILE HOME! .orM*995!

Call Timor John 1756-9841.

161

Apartmtiits For Rent

WESTNILLS TOWNNOUUSE. 2 bedrooms. 2Vy baths, convenient to Hospital. Call Remco East for appointment. 758-6061. WINTERVILLE efficiency apartment to sublease. 756-5639 or 7564313.

WINTERVILLE 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, large living and dining rooms, master bedroom, carport, washer and dryer hookup, very nice and spKious. Available AAarch )5th 1N6. $350/month. Call 746-3541.

1 BEDROOM ape available, for rent. 752-331)

I BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliMces. heatpump for economical heating and cooling. Water furnished, S225. Greenville AAanor. 752 8915.

I Bedroom apartment for rent. Close to University. Call after 4 p.m. 355-5001.

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 7SXsi5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RiverbluH Road. See Smith In surance and Realty. 752-2754.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances. )'/y baths, water and sewer in eluded. 802 apartment 4 Willow Street, S290.752-8915.

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart ments. Near ECU. 3566057, after 5 p.m.

163

Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Office or retail space with parking. Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February I. Call 355-5400 between 9-5 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE condominium lor rent. 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace. Beautiful! $550 month. Lease and deposit. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, V baths, appliances, carpet, laundry room, kCU/city bus. pool. $285. 752 10)1.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2to baths. All appliances. $475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty. Inc., 7562675.

2 BEDROOM, 1 >/> bath townhouse for rent. Immediate occupancy. 355-2474 or 35540)6.

173 Houses For Rent fAufl?UL^^lDS^^^

bath, dining room, kitchen, living room, country setting, near

7584760.

CAMELOT - 3 bedroom. 2 bath, contemporary for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. No smokers please. $525/month. Jeanette Cox Agency. 756-1322.

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250-$600/month. Call Max Waters and Unity Inc. 1 524-4147, days, 1-524 4007, nights

THREE BEDROOM house, air conditioned, fenced in yard. $375.7584695 or 752 4108.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air, garage, patio, near shopping center $375 per month. Call after 6,756-7689.

THREE BEDROOM, central air, fenced yard, convenient to hospital, $375 month. 752 3482 days; 758 824 evenings.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Call 7584679

UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms, quiet neighborhood, no students, $37ymonth 758 1355. UNIVERSITY AREA. 6 bedroom house, fireplace, kitchen with appliances, 114 East )2th Street ideal for Students. $400/month. 756 0765. Available AAarch 1st.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 4

bedrooms. 2 baths, short or long term lease Call 7584646

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses for

rent Call 752-3311._

3 BEDROOM house in nice neighborhood. 2602 Tryon Drive, $0 758 529

4 BEOROOAA, 2 bath, brick house. Eastwood. $450. Call 7568233 or 7584471,

CLASSIFIED DISKAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

179

A COZY 3 BEOROOAA. fumWh ed. Rent $190 or tell, will finance, 7464462.

REMIND VENTER'S GRIUon AAumford Road, 3 bedrooms, ctoan and nice. $195 per monlh. Evenings or morning. 7564912.

Mobik Homes For Rut

FOR RENT: 14 x 70 Trailer, like new, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, appliances furnished includes washer and dryer, located 6 miles from ECU in Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. $285/month. Call 1-527-4253.

FURNISHED. 2 bedrooms, on private tot, near Frog Level. No pets. Call 7567408.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 7564687.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Deposit. 12x60. Call 752-1623 or 7584779.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, central air, washer, near Pitt Community College. After 5 pm. call 7563377._

1 AND 3 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

12 X 68. 2 BEDROOMS, furnish ed or unfurnished, good park, good condition, no cnildren, no pets, 7560801, after 5 p.m.

12 X 65, 2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, central air, total electric, fully furnished and carpeted, no children, no pets. 7562927.

12x60. near city, fully e<wipp<i-Cm^lM preferred. No pets.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, washer and air. CaH 7561444, 3 p.m.

3 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths. North of Town. $150/month. Call 757-0688.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, located at Airport Village, $l45/month, available now. Days 752-1592. nights, 7564)08.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $145 month. Call 7561900.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 7524643.

Ill OHkeSfMce For Rent

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

single oHice available located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial service and parking included. Call 756)454.

AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale, Call 7561454.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757-1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756

5550._

OFFICE SPACE 400 square feet to 1000 square feet suites available March I. Utilities and ianitorial service provided. Rent $7.75 square foot year. Located near Courthouse, banks, post office. Contact Miller and Oavis Associates, 7567474-8 to 5 daily

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2

room suite. Janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3)06 South AAemorial Drive. Call 7561234.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-806 672 8533

WHY PAY RENT Office Con dominium - Parliament Place for sale 1000 square feet, ground level, ideal for professional office. Ready for oc cupancy. $62,000 with possible loan assumption. Joyner and Hatcher. CPAs. 355 5005.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^iSsbiates

:BMSine8s Brofcors

Commercial Real Estate

35S4327

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Monlh Ls8S8$

2B8dreoniToinihou$8$A1BodroofliGard8nAp8rtiii8fiis

Sacurity Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduceit

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Biuff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

FREE

1986 Cavalier Z<24 2 door Coupe

Pepsi-Cola of Greenville will be giving away this car to you, our lucky winner! All you have to do is go to PHELPS CHEVROLET, where this Cavalier is on display, and pick up your entry form and you will be entered into our official contest!

The cars winner will be drawn from our entry box during the week of March 10,1986*.

Between now and February 28, 1986, if you come out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive ANY NEW 1986 CHEVROLET, you will receive a FREE 2 liter Pepsi!

This Friday and Saturday, bring the family out to PHELPS CHEVROLET and test drive one of our new cars, and while youre there you will be served FREE Pepsi as our guests!

*Wlnnsr ii8d not b# prosBnt to win snd no purchast rtquirtd.

oMoyuuirv nag aRVtdMMS il^

M^oS13r?ci^SThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. February 27.1986 31

IIS Rooms For Rwit

tor Ganllcman. Air, twat and carpatod. Privato antranca, 2 btocfcs from ECU campus. 752-3069.

ROOM FOR RENT in my boma. All privitoswi- Prator malt 3rd yaar. 4tti yaar or grad studant. 757-3737or 757-3636.

192 RoomnuitR Wanted

chSctiS^Sle!^^^

roommato, rwadad. 7567847, ask torScoH.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantod: 752-0914.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wantod; $150 plus to utilities and dtposit. 7564243, after 6 p.m.

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

HfAMTCn* Faiitwam4lM

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantotf to shart 2 badroom townhouM. $150 plus to utilitlas. Call 756 7509 after 9 p.m.

ibOMMATE naadatf now. Famato. Call Pam at 7SI-95Z7.

WAHTEO - 4 ROW orr T'ant r. Must bt in good condition. 7562333 or 7566UI after 6 pm.

WAHT TO BUY pina and hard wood timbar. Pamiico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-1615. nights.

WWW i HP vuiiiveTifiga fvifo*

dMwster and othar aquipinant ter Farmall Cub trador wHh fast hitch, 1. hookup. Call coltoct 916335 0153. days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Our Fmest R

econditioned Cars.

Year Make

Description

Now

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

(^iwta

7tre>tll^

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Office Hours: M-F5:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 1-6 pm

XarlSver)

ESTAIE^^-'

752-4225

1400 Willow St. Managed by

U.S. Shelter Corporation

1979

1980 1980 1980

1980

1981

1982 1982

1982

1983 1983

1983

1984 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985 1985 1985

JeepCJ-7 Blue, Renegade........................................................................

Ford Bronco Camper special....................................................................

Volvo DL 4 door, low mileage, one owner............... oe

Honda Accord 3 door, beige..................................................................

Volvo GLE 4 door, silver ...... $7,495

Pontiac LeManS One owner, 26,670 miles ................. $5,995

Honda Prelude Verydean, 59,000 miles.............. $6,995

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 59,610 miles 54,995

Honda Accord 4 door, gray................................................ 58,495

Honda Accord ^ 4 door, beige....................................... 58,995

Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Black, T top 58,995

Jeep CJ-7 Black, very clean..................................................... ...............57,99

Renault Alliance 4 door, white..................................................... ..$0,5

Olds Cutlass Clean, special edition ..... 58,895

Buick Regal Loaded, beige ................................. -59,695

Buick Electra Wagon * One owner, low mileage........................... $13,4V5

BMW 733 - 4 door................................................................................

Dodge 600 Convertible Red, loaded...................... 511.495

Jeep CJ-7 Clean, low mileage.................. 512,495

Volvo 760 4 door, one owner, graphite.......................................................

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

Weve FLIPPED High Prices...

On our fantastic selection of used cars and trucks!

B-749

*9,959"

*9,209"

*5,90V*

1984 Models

Chevette............ $4,995

36^A Chevrolet Pickup... .TtOKMlQ

610-A DatsunStanka.......'T$7;99&

8-761 Camaro Z-28........'$t1);995. *10,300**

7431 Caprice Classic......T3;5a& *8,900**

8.7t> S-10 4X4...........946,395. *9,800**

282-A Ranger 4X4 XLS.....T$9;995. *8,900**

1M-* (tomaro Sport Coupe. r$7;985 *7,500**

Chevy Van rST^Ses. *7,500**

1983 Models

Oatsun Pickup.......T$3;56S *4,500**

Mazda Pickup.......t34;965 *3,900**

Grand Prix..........-:3e,#S *7,900**

Honda Accord.......:t0,406- *7,500**

GMC S-15...........-36A65. *5,975**

Ford Ranger........:36,36s. *5,900**

Toyota 4X4.........:38;SeSu *7,900**

384-A Buick Park Avenue... .-$9y995^

1982 Models

WAS

NOW

33-B

436-A

8-758

695-A

301-B

282-A

180-A

293-A

Stock*

8-760

23-A

39-A

60-A

281-A

1340-A

7-A

1981 Models

Chevalta ......r$3;S65 *2,909"

Bonnavilla..........?$S;685 *5,200**

Chevrolet Pickup7$4;596 *3,075**

El Camino..........7$9;966. *5,550**

Chevy Van..........T$4;996. *4,300**

Chevana...........r$3,385. *2,850**

Monte Carlo........7$4;995- *4,500**

7-683-A El Camino...........'$6;995' *6,300**

71-A Malibu .....*4,400**

1980 Models

5294 LTD Crown Victoria.. .t$4,Q05- *4,500**

772-B Dodge Pickup.......t$2;995' *2,500**

288-A Honda Prelude......t$4,49S- *3,700**

325-A Thunder Bird... .....:$S:566-*4,975**

1979 Models

698-A

Chevrolet Pickup...

.:$t965 *5,900**

2604

Mercury Cougar.

....$3:496. *2,900**

8-763

Buick Century......

,:s#;66s. *5,950**

8304

Plymouth Volare.

.... $2:596. *1,850**

174-A

Monte Carlo.......

-simmkl *6,500**

22S-A

Ford Colt Cab...

$4H5. *4,500**

8-768

Buick Regal........

. n$9;96SL *5,500**

126-A

Chevrolet Pickup

$4^)65-*3,975**

874-A

DatsunKing Cab

$4:665. *3,900**

223-A

Toyota Clica......

$6:665. *6,500**

1978 and Older Models

193-A

Chevrolet Monte Carlo .t6;905' ^6f500^

7-663-A

Volare..........

-$2:696 *2,400**

261-B

Pontiac T-1000.....

$9:665. *2,975**

877-A

Ford LTD........

$2:966 *2,400**

14-A

Chevrolet Pk:kup 4X4. .-$6,665. *7,900**

2S8-A

Ford Pickup......

$4:996 *4,650**

1-B

Honda Accord......

-$6;66Sl *6,200**

7S6-A

K-5 Blazer 4X4...

$4KMUL *4,500**

381-A

Custom Van.......

$T2:565.*11,550**

217-B

K-5 Blazer 4X4...

$4:665. *4,500**

GMOUAUTY SERVICE PARIS

GREENVILLE

GENERAL MOTOBSBMRS DfVISIOM

32 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Until noon, decide the policies and principles under which you wish to live and get along with other persons and how you can be more exact in your work.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Come to a meeting of minds with your partners where important matters and issues are concerned. Organize outside interests.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Add your special talent to whatever work you are doing today and get excellent results. Discuss a new job with an associate.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Seek pleasure you like daring the day and tonight you can handle much that has to be done. Start on a new money-making venture.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to give backing to your kin that is needed and then do so. Make the future brighter for them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy going after the goals that your partners have suggested for you, and this can bring you greater success.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take the advice of experts and you can easily make your dreams a reality in due course of time. Seek needed information.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You feel happy and dynamic today and can improve your personal relationships, making the future more secure.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Seek the right advisor who can give the best suggestions in your particular situation, then you make progress.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are a particular person and can make progress by going forward in a like fashion. Gain what you most desire.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are inspired how to get ahead faster, so talk this over with a prominent person and get needed backing.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much ability and should utilize it now to make quick progress in your career. Be supportive of a bigwig.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be very precise and proper with usual allies and get fine results. Be sure to fulfill promises to loved ones.

Enjoy Your Maxwell Credit Buying Power With Savings On All The Famous Name Home Furnishings You Know And Trust.Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?Rrtf Coll Your Indopondont Corrior.

If You Art Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofltctor.752-3952

Botwoon dsOO P.M. And 6i30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt. ______ "P-

PRICE GUARANTEE i "

If Within 30 days after deiivery you find the same merchandise in stock at another iocal retailer below our Guaranteed Low Price, we wiil not only refund the ^ difference after verification, but wiil give you an extra 10% of the difference

HAPPINESS GUARANTEE I If for any reason you are dissatisfied with your purchase within 30 days of delivery, just come in to make a new selection

LIFETIME GUARANTEE Maxwell Furniture guarantees to repair construction defects and failures without charge for the lifetimeof theoriginal purchaser Get the details at your nearest Maxwell Furniture

r......