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

41^ -i y '

< < ' > S ^ Vs^ y ^, s' ' ^

''/<> . -^ , .,' i '> '' ':

WtWSte 1^/aintaChurcfOn Of Luiher King Junior's 58i Blf^,^ aoryonA-e

SPORTS TODAY

^' A/- , ' .

< " V v^ ,

' \* V

> ^ ^ 4.'* ' ' f , >'<'.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOthYEAR

NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1987

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSTeachers May Request Posts At New School

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Preferences expressed by Pitt County schiwl personnel will be taken into consideration during the reassignment of teachers to the counts new elementary school, accor-(fing to the systems associate superintendent in charge of personnel.

Leek Keeter said that staff positions must be balanced between the schools in the D.H. Conley attendance area, but personnel will be able to request the school where they will be employed next school year.

He said personnel at W.H. Robinson, A.G. Cox and G.R. Whitfield elementary schools will be shifted to staff the new elementary school. Staff members from the other county schools also may request placement at the new school.

When we get the situation balanced, we will try to honor as many recommendations as we can, the associate superintendent said.

The new school on the old County Home property south of Greenville, which will house kindergarten through fifth grades, is expected to

be completed for use in the 1987-88 school year, New attendance lines are being drawn and teachers and other employees must be assigned to staff the new school. The changes in the attendance lines also involve changing the grade levels taught at several schools.

The staff assignments will not be made until the attendance lines have been completed and the pupil population at each school has b^n determined, Keeter said. The teachers will know of their assignments for the

next school year before summer vacation.

It will probably be some time in April before the people know exactly which schools they will be assigned, Keeter said. The personnel department will be responsible for maki the decisions, but we will work wii the principals in making the final staff assignments.

We have put down some criteria that we will be using in order to try to balance the different staff members in all schools that are involved, he said. We are going to be looking at

experience of teachers, the type of certification they have and the area they are certified in, the requirements of the Southern Association and the state accreditation reouire-ments, the race and the sex of the individuals and extracurricular activity assignments.

Robinson is now K-3. More than likely, about 50 percent of the staff members at that school will have to be reassigned to the new school when the school is changed to include kindergarten through fifth grades, Keeter said. We are going to take

the criteria we have just listed and try to balance this type of information between the schools.

We would not want to leave all inexperienced teachers at one site and put all experienced teachers at another site, the associate superintendent said. We are going to try to balance this between me schools involved, at the same time looking at the individual teachers personal choice. Where we can, we will honor their recommendation.

(See TEACHERS. A-14)I,

ASPHALT PLANT An asphalt plant has been located near Farmville to accommodate construction crews on the new U.S. 264 four-lane project between Greenville and Wilson. Kenny Blackwelder, above, looks at the burner of the large portable plant. Blackwelder, a vice president for Propst Construction Co. of Concord, the prime contractor for the project, said the plant pro-

duces about 1,200 tons in the winter and will produce about 2,000 tons in the summer. The large furnace combines all the ingredients for making the asphalt and heats it to about 310 degrees. The facility is also equipped with special pollution control devices. The plant will be in production throughout 1987 at the Farmville location. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Trident Missile Scores Success

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - A Trident II submarine missile thundered off a land launch pad today on the successful first test flight of the Navys newest, most powerful rocket.

Scores of anti-nuclear protesters watched as the solid-fuel missile, which the Pentagon says will be potent and accurate enough to destroy nuclear-hardened missile silos and command centers, left its pad at 10:25 a.m. EST.

A Navy spokesman, Lt. Cmdr. Bob Pritchard, said the missile scored a complete success as it sent a dummy warhead to an Atlantic Ocean target several thousand miles to the southeast.

. It operated as advertised, he said.

Security was extremely tight today, especially in the Trident II launch area.

The launch, delayed more than two hours by antenna and computer problems, was not announced in advance, but anti-nuclear protesters opposed to plans for it began gathering here last weekend. Fifty-three have been arrested on trespassing charges since Fridav.

About 75 protesters gathered at the main Cape Canaveral gate this morning, and some tried to block tra'^ ;y linking arms in the middle of the road. The Air Force diverted workers to a gate at nearby Kennedy Space Center.

Denis Doyan, an organizer for Cancel the Countdown, a coalition of peace groups, said before the launch that protesters hoped to stop the countdown by penetrating Cape Canaveral security to reach the launch area. Several have managed to breach the <^pe perimeter, on foot or in boats, this week. Helicopters circled today to keep a lookout for intruders.

A big demonstration against the Trident II is planned Saturday.

The test today was the first of 20 scheduled from a land pad, with one planned about every 40 days. That will be followed by 10 submarine-launched tests before the missile becomes operational in 1989.

The Trident II, or D-5, is an intercontinental range missile capable of striking targets up to 6,900 miles away. It is much more accurate than its undersea predecessors, Polaris, Poseidon and Trident I, so accurate that the Navy says It can match the targeting ability of land-based missiles even though it is

launched from a submerged, moving submarine.

Critics say the Reagan administrations decision to pursue developi the Trident II will turn the nations missile submarines into first

oment of strike

weapons, undermining the deterrent balance with the Soviet Union.

Pentagon officials like Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle dismiss such charges, saying it is the Soviet Union which possesses the largest arsenal of first-strike weapons - missiles accurate enough to blast targets hardened against nuclear attack.

Layoffs Beain Next Week

Ayden Expects Revenue Loss From Plant Closing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The closing of the Wrangler plant here - announced Tuesday by the Pennsylvania-based VF Corp., which bought the Wrangler label when it purchased Blue Bell in November 1986 - will mean a loss of income to the town in addition to the loss of income to the Ayden area residents who work at the plant.

Ayden Ttown Manager Don Russell said that the planned closing of the plant will definitely have an impact on Ayden. The plant has been the largest employer in our immediate area.

Its too early to tell exactly how extensive the impact of the closure will be, since employees live as far away as Grifton and Kinston and we have no way of knowing how much of

their shopping is done in Ayden.

Since the plant is located outside Aydens corporate limits, we will not suffer a tax loss. However, we serve the plant with electricity, water and sewer facilities (and) the closure of the plant will result in a loss of revenue of $35,000 to $40,000 or more annually in these services, Russell said.

One of the problems I see, Russell said, is that many of the employees are females and a portion of them are heads of households. We are sorry to see Blue Bell go, Russell said. It was only a couple of years ago there was talk of expansion of the Ayden plant, but that did not materialize.

If the plant had been expanded it might not have been among the seven of 13 Wrangler plants VF Corp. will

The

WeaUier

Foreaut

Chance of nis tfaroiiA Friday. Low tonight in upper 401. Ifigh Friday near SO.

Looidag Ahead

Chance ol rain Saturday thnah Monday, Higha nMa% is 50a.Lowtneiir40.

A4-Local newa A4--8dHeriali

A4sit Mea A44-~0hitiiarfee 0*1Sports B^-Crowword

close in North Carolina within the next 90 days.

Greg Edmundson, manager of the plant, said the Ayden facility has good employees who have a good performance record of producing quality products. He said the reason for the Ayden plant closing is because it is a small plant with only 90 people employed.

Edmundson said the decision to close some of the other plants was based on poor performance by employees and the poor quality of production.

(See AYDEN. A-14)

Arms Talks Resuming

GENEVA (AP) - A new Soviet negotiator sat down with his American counterpart over lunch today to begin the seventh round of superpower nuclear arms talks.

Yuli Vorontsov, the new Soviet delegation head, greeted U.S. chief negotiator Max Kampelman in front of his residence at the Soviet mission compound at 1p.m.

The two men, who were meeting for the first time, greeted each other warmly by shaking hands, smiling and slapping each other on the back as snow fell.

The two negotiators declined to answer reporters guestions.

The official soviet news agency Tass today quoted Vorontsov as saying in an interview that the Soviets see their principal task as making progress in the 22-month-old arms talks.

RAINY DAY AT SCHOOL - Katie Dunn, right, second grader at W.H. Robinson Elementary School, and her sister, Patty, who is in the first grade, make their way to school with umbrellas early today as rain and drizzle set in over eastern North Carolina. Cloudy skies and a

chance of rain are forecast across the state through Friday. Mild temperatures will continue tonight, but cooler air should move Into the state Friday behind a cold front. Lows tonight will be mainly in the 40s. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Three thefts, were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said several radios and speakers, with an estimated value of $800, were taken from vehicles at Cooke and Elks Motors on Bismark Street in an incident reported at 9:17 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a bicycle was taken from 141 Cypress Gardens Apartments in an incident reported atll;04a.m.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said three bonds, with a combined value of $15,000, were taken from 106A Stancill Drive in an incident reported at3:40p.m.

Weatherington, who said two of the bonds have been forged and cashed, said the bonds were taken between July land Dec. 31.

Postal Holiday

The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station Post Office will be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther Kings birthday.

There will be no deliveries by rural and city carriers and window service will not be provided. Postmaster Charles Caulk said.

Caulk said mail will be delivered to post office boxes and express and special delivery mail will be delivered.

A special 3 p.m. holiday collection will be made from all boxes with 5 p.m. collection times. This collection will be dispatched at 5:30 p.m. The self-service postal unit in the lobby of the main post office will supply customers with most postal needs and permit them to mail parcels.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested two people Wednesday on drug related charges.

Sgt. J.M. Simmonowich said Bernard Paige, 27, of 1500 W. Fourth St. was arrested about 9:15 a.m. on a charge of possession of dnig paraphernalia.

Detective J.E. Harris said Karen Cox Pollard, 29, of Ayden was arrested about 4 p.m. on a misdemeanor charge of possessing a noncontrolled substance without a prescription.

Harris said Ms. Pollard, an emergency medical technician and dispatcher in the emergency department at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was charged with possessing Nubain, a synthetic narcotic.

Cookie Sale Rally

A pep rally to kick off the local Girl Scout cookie sale will be held Saturday from 2 p.m. until 3 p.m. in the gymnasium of E.B. Aycock Junior High School. The activities will include cheers, skits and cookie tasting.

ASU Dean's List

Two local students have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at Appalachian State University.

Lisa Boykin of Ayden and William Zadeits of Greenville earned the honor by compiling a grade point average of 3.25 or better in 12 or more semester hours.

Aldridge Is Youth Of Year

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer The Boys Club of Pitt County named its 1986 Youth of the Year during its annual directors dinner Wednesday night at the club.

Eddie Aldridge, a sophomore at Rose High School, received the title as he begins his fifth year as a member of the club this month. He has been involved in Toastmasters, Keystone, basketball and baseball.

In addition to his club activities, ; Aldridge is a junior varsity football ' player at Rose, and he is an honors student. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aldridge of Grimesland.

The club also presented 1986 president Griff Garner the Boys Club Medallion for outstanding service to the club, and board members Ronny ; Greene, Craig Smith and Mary-; Hannah Taft received special recog-; nition for their services to the club ; The 1987 officers installed at the ^ dinner were Cordell Avery, presi-1 dent; Ronny Greene, first vice presi-: dent; Jordan Whichard, second vice ; president; Stan Sams, secretary, and Hyman Brody,4reasurer.

^ Directors elected to serve a three-year term were Lester Brown, Jud-son Blount HI, Spence Cosby, Garrie Moore, Burney Warren, Deb Warren, John West, Pat West and Janice White.

Organized in 1969, the Boys Club of Pitt County serves 750 youth ages 6 through 18. The club is funded through contributions from civic clubs, businesses and individuals.

Burn Victim Is 'Critical'

AYDEN An Ayden woman is in critical condition in the Jaycee Burn Center in Chapel Hill, having suffered burns in a fire in her home Wednesday morning.

Letha Burney, the critically injured woman, was pulled from the fire by Capt. Bennie Benson, an Ayden policeman, and Robert Joyner, an Ayden fireman. She was in a bed near the kitchen where it is believed the fire originated.

A second occupant of the house at 108 Mills St., Ayden, Maggie Burney, was not injured. She was helped out of the house by Richard Keys, the first Ayden fireman to arrive on the scene Keys attempted to get Letha Burney out, but was overcome by smoke, Ayden Fire Chief Jeff Tripp said. He said Key was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for smoke inhalation, as was Maggie Burney. Both were reported doing fine Thursday.

Ms. Burney was taken first to Pitt Memorial and then transported to the Burn Center by helicopter.

Ayden firemen fought the 1:18 a.m. blaze. They said they believe the fire started from a gas cookstove burner left on.

Everything in the house was ruined and the house was all but destroyed." Tripp said. He estimated the loss at $30,000.

Shearon Harris

NEW HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant, shut down because of problems with backup cooling systems, remained idle Wednesday as Carolina Power & Light Co. workers tested repairs before restarting the 900-megawatt power plant.

A problem with the plants emergency cooling system for heating and ventilation quipment had been fixed and successfu ly tested, but workers were still testing adjustments to an auxiliary feed water pump for the reactors steam generator, CP&L spokeswoman Elizabeth M. Bean said Wednesday.

The shutdown occurred Tuesday, one day after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission had issued a full-power license to the $3 8 billion plant.

YOUTH OF THE YEAR - Eddie Aldridge, second left, was named the 1986 Youth of the Year by the Boys Club of Pitt County Wednesday. He received the award from 1986

club president Griff Garner, left; 1987 president Cordell Avery, and club director Chet Emerson. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Clark Donates Seven-Acre Tract For Recreation Area

ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission on Wednesday night accepted a donation of seven acres of land to be used for a neighborhood recreational area.

Realtor-developer Bill Clark presented the land as a recreational area in the Oakdale Subdivision located a short distance off Greenville Boulevard.

"We are delighted and fortunate in being presented this tract of land, said Boyd Lee, director of the department.

"The seven acre plot has an appraised value of about $70,000. This area was designated seven or eight years ago as a subdivision needing a park area in the future. Just now, we cant say how long it will be before we can get money to develop the area, but the gooo thing is that we have it

Lee said "this is the first land weve received in some time, and the largest donation in a number of years." He lauded Clark for the interest he has shown in Greenvilles recreational programs over many years.

Clark said Greenville "is fortunate to have a vital and growing recreational program, and that "Lee is doing a really good job in a situation where it's tough to please all the people.

The Recreation and Parks Department can develop the donated land at its discretion.

In a report on the status of the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center at the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center on Staton Road, center director Bill Twine reported "in spite of some problems, all minor in nature, that have arisen, the center is really rolling along far beyond our expectations.

Tw'ine re^rted that, as of Jan. 14, our goal of 1,100 members has been fully subscribed to. Now, we are taking names of persons interested in becoming members and putting them on a waiting list until a vacancy opens. We had not expected to reach that goal until after a full years operation, but were already there within six weeks after opening and getting fully operational.

Twine said since the center is primarily an indoor facility, "winter months is the peak perioa of usage. With warm weather, we can expect to see a small drop in the number participating daily as outdoor activities get under way again.

9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays, and from noon to 6 p.m. on Sundays.

Another status report, presented by Lee, updated progress on the amphitheater at the Town Common.

"We have finally let bids, Lee said. "The lowest bidder was the Eastern Construction Company. Work has been started on the foundations this week, and by the end of May we plan to have the basic structure completed.

^ said that Jeanette Cox, has quietly, on a one-to-one basis in the fund-raising campaign she headed, raised $41,400. This is enough in public commitment to do the project.

"All the environmental studies have been completed and approved, he said.

The Elks Lodge was the subject of a third status report considered at Wednesday nights meeting. "Members of the Elks Lodge approached the City Council and the council in turn asked us if acceptance

of the property and operating it as a teen center would be feasible. We feel that we can handle it, Lee said, "although its certainly going to take the assistance of volunteer parents to help in whatever programs are designed for a teen-age center.

The main thrust of generating interest among young people using such a center, according to Lee, will be at the junior high level.

The City Council has appropriated $56,000 to operate the faci ity through July 1, and by that time we will see how things shape up. The Elks people in making the facility available for a teen center did stipulate that the city would keep the property for five years before taking any action to dispose of it

The basic agreement for the city in accepting the Elks Lodge property is to take over $33,640 outstanding in obligations, plus $4,000 on a 90-day note arranged by the Lodge. The building, including a three acre site, is valued at $200,000.

The center, which has an Olym-pic-size swimming pool, an aerobics center, weight room, and a kids play room, had 4,700 users during the month of December. And in the first half of January, we have had 3,500 visitations logged. Theres no doubt about it, the people of Greenville have discovered the facility and evidently like what it offers, Twine said.

The center operates from 8 a.m. to

MILU COUNTRV STORE

3210 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

355-2312

Announcing;

A Business Dedication Service To Be Directed Bv Rev. Curtis Haislip 9:00 Thursday Morning-January 15th.

As Our Way Of Saying Thank You To AH Our Friends And Customers For Your Support And Business During Our Recent Move To Our New Location, Our Business Dedication Service Will Be Followed By A 3-Day Storewide 30% Off Sale.

Free Draftstopper For First 100 Customers With Purchase.

Sprau Workshop

Kathy Sprau, a Greenville management supervision and personal development trainer and consultant, recently conducted a workshop on Time Management and Employee Relations at Southeastern Community College, WhiteviUe.

The daylong workshop was sponsored by the Small Business Center.

Quiz Bowl Saturday

The Pitt County Quiz Bowl will be held Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. in the City Council chambers on the third floor of the Municipal Building, Fifth and Washington streets.

Police Arrest Two

Greenville police arrested two people in connection with separate theft cases Wednesday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Derrick Cecil Harris, 17, of 404A Darden Drive was charged with larceny and possession of stolen property about 3:13 p.m. in connection with the theft of a car from Pughs Tire and Service Center at the intersection of Fifth and Greene streets on Tuesday.

Michael Leroy Harris, 18, of 1600 Myrtle Ave. was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of a dual cassette recorder from Roses at Stanton Square Shopping Center that was reported about 3:58 p.m.. Officer T.E. Evans said. i

'STEP' Participants

The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development has selected seven pilot communities to participate in a project called STEP, Strategies for Economic Progess.

The project is a 12-month effort to

isolate key community issues and apply specific economic planning processes to deal with them.

Areas picked are Lenoir, Red Springs, Hertford and Burgaw and the counties of Davie, Transylvania and Halifax. Organizing committees from each area are meeting in Whispering Pines today and Friday to discuss strategic planning and to begin their local projects.

PAC Officers Elected

Camella Edwards was elected president of the countywide Parent Advisory Council for the Compensatory Program of the Pitt County schools Tuesday night.

Other officers are James Chapman, vice president; Carolyn Smith, secretary ; Rosa Martinez, vice secretary, and Samuel Hardy, chaplain.

Each participant made a statement concerning the school or community he or she represents.

Freager Sanders Jr., coordinator of federal programs for Pitt County schools, gave an update on the compensatory program. He discussed the role of the advisory council and the importance of parents working with schools.

Bernard Haselrig, volunteer coordinator for Pitt County schools, discussed the importance of volunteers to the school system.

Attendance at the Eastern Stream Migrant Education Conference was discussed.

The next meeting will be Feb. 10. The program topic will be Special Education and Testing in Pitt County Schools.

Meeting Planned

Bishop W.L. Phillips of the Northeast Conference A Division will meet with conference members Saturday at 1 p.m. in Lewis Chapel Church, Farmville.

Chorus To Rehearse

The gospel chorus of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Saturday at 4 p.m.

Brody's "Must Go" Clearance

MILLS COUNTRV STORE

Sale Hours 9-9. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

Fall and Hoiiday

Personal II Haberdashery

33/3% to 80% oH

Pendleton Woman

Wool Coordinates up to 50 % off

Groups Of

Women's Blouses

up to 40 % off

Groups Of Women's

Pants And Skirts up to 60% off

Chaus Woman ' p.o33/3%off

Groups Of Women's

Sweaters up to 50 % off

Women's Cosuai

Shirts up to 50 % off

Fall And Ffoliday

Women's Co-ordinates up to 70 % off

All Fall

Dresses

50% off

r 11

All Fall

Suits 50% off

Fall

Coats And Pant Coats 33Va% to 50% off

Warm Gowns And Robes 33V3% to 50% off

The buyers are about to drive the rest of us at Brody's II crazy. They say everything must go. We implore you to take advontage of their clearance frenzy. As panicky as they are, you can imagine the prices they're putting on things. Don't miss Brody's II "Must go" Clearance. You must come 10-9' Sunday 1-_5:30 ' '

fX/ ' EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS - FOR THE FULLER FIGURE

The Plaza, Greenville Twin Rivers Mall. New Bern i

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. January 15.1987 /y.3

North Plan Envisoned Swap For Hostages

By DAVID HOFFMAN and WALTER PINCUS

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON Former National Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver L. North wrote a long-term plan last January that envisioned a chain of events including the exchange of U.S. weapons for the release of all American hostages and an end to the rule of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, according to sources familiar with the document.

Norths plan explicitly showed that a goal of the Iran initiative was the departure of Khomeini and the rise to power of a new group of moderates in Iran, sources said. The plan

was found in Norths files and was dated Jan. 24, a week after the Jan. 17 intelligence finding in which Reagan authorized the shipment of weapons. ^

The finding set as its first goal establishing a more moderate government in Iran. An accompanying background paper, made public last week, said Israel had a plan by which Israel, with limited assistance from the U.S., can create conditions to bring about a more moderate government in Iran.

Norths plan envisioned an initial trade of weapons for hostages to establish good faith, followed by the involvement of religious leaders such as Pope John Paul II, Anglican

Church official Terry Waite and Cardinal John J. OConnor of New York; it would culminate in a high-level meeting, the exchange of more weapons for all hostages being held by pro-Iranian extremists in Lebanon and Khomeinis departure, according to the sources.

The plan was described Wednesday by knowledgeable officials in Congress and the administration as the type of tentative timetable or contingency plan that North was constantly producing. A White House official said it illustrated that Ollie North lived in a Peter Pan world" and a congressional source said it was Norths pipe dream. ..However, some elements of the

North plan came to pass. In May, former national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane, accompanied by North and other U.S. and Israeli officials, secretly flew to Iran, and McFarlane has testified that he expected all the hostages would be released upon his arrival in Tehran.

The hostages were not released, the McFarlane mission broke down and McFarlane returned to the United States to urge that the initiative be halted. But North and other officials pressed forward with the bartering of arms for hostages.

The North paper came as senior U.S. officials were resuming the clandestine arms shipments to Iran, halted in December 1985. The

weapons deals were revived in a rapid-fire series of meetings Jan. 2-17, according to material developed by the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and a chronology written later by North.

The records of these meetings show that normal White House procedures for handling highly sensitive national security decisions were seriously violated or disregarded, according to the sources. For example, it was common practice in this period to exclude from key meetings such top officials as Vice President Bush and Secretary of State George P. Shultz.

As reported, the trigger for restarting the Iran initiative was a visit to

According to Norths chronology, on Jan. 4 he began drafting a presidential intelligence order to permit the arms sales. Normally, the drafting of such a finding woidd be conducted by an interagency group representing different views and agencies in the government.

However, in this case, two days later, according to Norths chronology, the draft finding was discussed with Reagan in a meeting with Bush, White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, McFarlane and Poindexter.

Shultz, Weinberger and Casey were not at the meeting, according to

Afghanistan Government Launches

Washington by Amiram Nir, the top

eli

Cease-Fire As Goodwill Gesture

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) - The leader of Afghanistan said today his Communist governments unilateral cease-fire was a gesture of good will. The crowd he addressed shouted that government troops should shoot back ifattacked by guerrillas.

Guerrilla commanders, speaking in neighboring Pakistan, said today their forces attacked several government positions to underscore their rejection of the cease-fire. The Kabul regime made no report of fighting. Early today it said the cease-fire, which took effect today, appeared to be holding.

An Afghan army official, who identified himself only as Col. Fakri, said all Afghan troops had been pulled back to their permanent bases.

It was not clear whether the estimated 115,000 Soviet troops in Afghanistan were observing the cease-fire.

Moscow-based reporters flown into Kabul for a government-sponsored visit saw soldiers out in force on the streets of the capital. No fighting could be heard in the capital today.

Afghan leader Najibullah, who uses a single name, has said the truce would remain in effect for six months if the guerrillas agree not to fight.

But spokesmen for the seven main guerrilla groups, which are based in Pakistan, all said their forces were

days attacks. They reported clashes in eastern Afghanistan close to the Pakistani border, around Torkham in Ningrahar province, around Khost in Paktia province and in the southwestern province of Kandahar.

There was no way to independently check the reports.

We are attacking Soviet army bases and Afghan army bases and

military convoys. Nobody will accept what the Communists say, Abdul

conducting military operations as usual and some said their forces had

increased operations.

Guerrilla officials said their forces killed or wounded dozens of government soldiers and militiamen in to-

Haq, a top military commander, told The Associated Press in Pakistan.

The seven major groups have said they would only accept a truce after the Communist government was toppled and all Soviet troops have withdrawn from Afghanistan.

In Kabul, Abdul Arhim Nortef, leader of the National Fatherland Front, addressed about 200 delegates

Philippine Rebels Step Up Attacks

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The military rushed more troops to Mindanao Island today after Moslem

But national constabular

com-le Villa

retels killed five people and injured cks

at least 24 in a series of attac... .. protest government talks with a rival group.

A government negotiator, meanwhile, expressed hope for a quick breakthrough in talks being held today with Communists waging a separate rebellion.

Military chief Gen. Fidel V. Ramos said that the government is in full control in the four provinces of central Mindanao where the attacks took place Tuesday and Wednesday.

Under the present circumstances, my order is for the military to clamp down on any show of force that endangers the lives and property of the people, Ramos told reporters in Zamboanga City on Mindanao.

ary

mander Maj. Gen. Renato dt .....

said in Manila the situation remained very unstable. He said there were no reports of clashes between soldiers and rebels.

Brig. Gen. Cesar Tapia said two additional battalions were being airlifted to Cotabato City about 560 miles south of the capital to to help restore order.

The Moro Islamic Liberation Front has said it launched the attacks because President Corazon Aquino conducted peace talks only with a larger, rival Moslem rebel group. Front leader Hashim Salamat warned from exile in Saudi Arabia that more attacks would follow.

T^e government and the official Philippine News Agency issued conflicting reports about the number of casualties.

Ramos said four civilians were killed Wednesday when rebels sprayed automatic gunfire into a residential neighborho^ in Cotabato City-

He also said 11 people were injured, three seriously, when rebels fired five grenades into residential areas in the city. The news agency

said 12 people, including an infant, were injured in that attack.

The military said one person was killed and 13 injured when rebels attacked a university, blew up bridges and burned a government buildings earlier Wednesday and Tuesday. The news agency said one was killed and 17 injured.

Ramos said it was too early to decide if Mrs. Aquino should go ahead with plans to visit Cotabato City on Sunday as part of her push for ratification of a new constitition.

BALI INTRODUCES

PRETTY BALI

...a fitting tribute to the women of America... active, confident, feminine and romantic!

Two luxurious new styles from Bali* featuring a glorious soft lace with an Art Nouveau look, a shimmer of satin and the unique Bali* fit that means flattering comfort for every body type

Style *2402 Fof Average Shapes

back close underwire, stretch satin sides. Black, cameo blush.

moonlight, white

32 38, B, C, $16.50

d$17.50

Style '3402 Fof Fuller Shapes

Specially designed frame for flattering support Black, cameo blush, moonlight, white

34-42 B, C. $18.50

D, DD $19.50

Croln East Mall The Plaza

at a congress. The front is a national umbrella organization of political and social groups.

Noting that a guerrilla group in the southeastern Khost province had announced it would not observe the cease-fire, he shouted; "What should we do? Allow them to go on or give them the proper reply?

The delegates shouted back: Respond, respond."

Najibullah told the delegates today the cease-fire was a sign of the governments good will in reaching a political settlement, but added any further steps would depend on a response from what he called the imperialist forces" supporting the guerrillas, an apparent reference to the Uriited States and Pakistan.

It is appropriate to remind those

counterterrorism adviser to Israel Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Nir met with North'and Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, then national security adviser, to stress new possibilities for reaching out to elements in Iran, and urged them to reconsider sending weapons.

- It was learned Wednesday that Poindexter and North met with William J. Casey, director of central intelligence, at his home the day after they saw Nir, to discuss the Iran effort. The shipments of U.S. weapons from Israel had been stopped in December under pressure from Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger.

Norths chronology; their absence is not explained.

White House officials confirmed last week that Reagan signed a finding dated Jan. 6. However, they were unable to explain why, since it

was portrayed as a draft. Also, one official said Reagan did not sign it at

the meeting, and others do not recall him signing it then.

A White House official said Wednesday that a background paper was )repared for Reagan at this meeting, )ut it has not been made public. The Senate investigation has found that only Poindexter and Casey knew that Reagan had signed the Jan. 6 finding. Casey testified in closed session before the Senate panel; Poindexter and North refused, invoking their Fifth Amendment protections against self-incrimination.

FREE PREVIEW MEETING

IMU UMIiCK LGUmiP COMSf

who are supporting and financing the ed war that in case of c

undeclared war that in case of continuation of the aggressions against the democratic republic of Afghanistan, the Soviet Union will not leave us alone, he declared to loud applause.

VNCONTESTED

DIVORCE

$150 Plus Court Costs

POPKINAASSOCMTIS

AtterMys At Law 752-0753

Date: Monday, January 19 Time: 6:30 p.m.

Place: The Sheraton, Greenville Blvd. Reservations Required - Class Limited!

There are over 2,000 people graduating a week in these courses around the world - over 3 million since 1912 now in 60 foreign countries and 21 different languages! One of the best things you can do for yourself is to look into this training!

Develop Confidence Improve Your Memory Have A More Positive, Goal-Oriented Attitude Make Yourself More Likeable Communicate Your Ideas More Effectively Develop More Of Your Potential As A Leader

Pr.Mntad By E. J Taylor Corp.

Company And Group Workshops And Samlnurs Ayailabl

.For information, call our Qreenville Answering Service at 752-t011

Our Shoe Prices

Have Dropped I Again!

Save Up To 50% And More On Our Famous Name Brand Shoes.

Shoes That Were

$60.00 To $90.00 Now $30.00 $50.00 To $59.00 Now $25.00 $40.00 To $49.00 Now $20.00 $30.00 To $39.00 Now $15.00

Groups Of Childrens

Dress And Casual Shoes

By Stride-Rite, Jumping Jacks

50 % Off

Junior Shoes

By Esprit, Whats What, Candies Reg. $29.00 To $39.00

Now $12.00 To $18.00

Childrens Peaks

Aerobic Shoes

Reg. $31.00

^24,90

Boots

By Aigner, 9-West And Calico

Now 25% To 50% Off

Handbags 331/3% To 50% Off

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

EditorialsWell Equipped

Dr. Richard Eakin, now vice president for planning and budgeting at Bowling Green State University in Ohio, has been formally named as chancellor of East Carolina University.

Eakin will replace retiring Chancellor John M. Howell on March 1. He will assume control of a university of 14,000 students offering many degrees, including the doctorate.

Eakin seems well equipped to head a university which aspires to improve life for all the people who live in eastern North Carolina. He was chosen after a search for a new chancellor a search which lasted a year and drew 186 applications and nominations. Of that number, 20 candidates were interviewed by the search committee.

Following that, two leading candidates made on campus visits and a recommendation was made to University of North Carolina President C.D. Spangler. He, in turn, made a recommendation to the board of governors which formally chose Eakin last Wednesday.

The new chancellor will find a great challenge here. The faculty, students, and supporters of the university feel it is an institution which can take its place among the outstanding of the nation. There is the feeling that ECU can be the catalyst for an improved way of life for the east, but one free of many problems which have plagued other developing areas.

No institution, of course, can provide all the answers, but one with the resources such as ECU has can achieve considerable progress. Leadership, however, will be essential to fulfilling its role in academics and area involvement.

Eakin appears to possess the type of leadership necessary for this position. He made a visit to Greenville last weekend to look over the campus and the community with his family. One of his stops was the East Carolina-University of Richmond basketball game where he engaged in easy conversation with those who recognized him and came over to meet him. He left every reason to believe he will quickly involve himself in the affairs of the university. As always, leadership starts at the top and there is every reason to believe that Richard Eakin offers direction to East Carolina University.

^ Cody Shearer

Wrong Priorities For The King HolidayVOA Important

There are times when the feeling is strong that eastern North Carolinians have a vested interest in Voice of America. It surfaced anew a few days ago in a story about VGAs reporting of student demonstrations in China .

The story involved VGAs expressed surprise at a Chinese government news agencys criticism of a broadcast including views of an American leftist using Marxist theory to justify the demonstrations.

VGA Director Richard Carlson says the criticism was unjustified because we have been extraordinarily careful; we dont want to incite the demonstrators.

After an initial broadcast carrying the American leftists comments, Carlson says the script was revised to include a line noting the speakers advocacy of close U.S.-Chinese ties.

Carlson says the VGA has carried no commentaries, analyses or editorials about the demonstrations as a precaution against being accused of pushing a point of view only the hard news which is its strongest point.

In addition to round-the-clock English language programs beamed to China from transmitters in Greece and the Philippines, China gets 10 hours of Mandarin programming from the VGA each day. The broadcasts are even used in China to teach the English language.

Its rare that we see news reports of the life and times of the VGA and sometimes we forget the global role it plays. Such stories reassure us the VGAs credibility is generally high in a part of the world that is important to us.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancha Straat,

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(Prlcs Induct* tax wh*r* appllcabl*)

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

Elsewhere in North Carolina........... $5,00 Per Month

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

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

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

WASHINGTON While the dream of having Martin Luther Kings birthday a national holiday is now reality, the second national celebration in Kings honor is already off course in spirit and practice.

Money is one indication. The Martin Luther King Federal Holiday Commission has raised less than half of the $250,000 it needs to meet its proposed activities budget. Since most citizens and businesses think the commission receives federal funds, few contribute or even care about its activities.

But there are deeper, longer-term )roblems associated with the King loliday that go beyond budget and the commercialization of the event. For one, the activities planned by the commission dont adcT up to much, even for an exercise in hero worship. This month, an East Coast Freedom Train will take college students to Atlanta for a conference at the King Center and the planting of a time capsule. A national bell-ringing ceremony is also planned at 12:30 p.m. on Jan. 19.

King, no doubt, would be embarrassed that these events focus on him rather than on the civil rights movement at large. Before the King holiday loses its meaning, it should be reshaped and given a subtitle: Civil Ri^ts Movement Day. Though King did a miraculous job in preventing this country from self-destructing, he

'People forget that during the civil rights movement there were thousands of blacks and whites who were as courageous as Dr, King, And they should be honored as well as he,'

was hardly the only player on the scene.

In the 1950s and 60s, America fought a second revolution to secure inalienable rights for black and white Americans. The fight was waged by thousands of blacks and whites in the streets and the churches, the courts and the schools of the American South. It was a struggle for racial integration and equalrights that chang the fabric of American life, a struggle whose reverberations continue tow felt in different ways, such as Rev. Jesse Jacksons pending presidential candidacy.

People forget that during the civil rights movement there were thousands of blacks and whites who were as courageous as Dr. King. And they should be honored as well as he. But no one remembers the others, especially the young. Ask college students if theyve read about Rosa Parkss refusal to relinquish her bus seat to a white man in Montgomery, Ala. Ask them if they know about the sit-in by four black college students at a lunch counter in Greensboro, N.C., on Feb. 1, 1960. Chances are

jiost people under 30 dont have the slightest appreciation of what civil rights activists endured.

Of course. King was always modest about his role in the civil rights movement. He knew the movement had made him, not the other way around. He was also full of self-doubt about his abilities, but tireless in his commitment, especially in dealing with a father who wanted him to give up the civil rights nonsense and return as a preacher to Atlanta, where it was safe.

There are serious dangers in focusing on King alone. By idolizing whom we honor, writes black educator Charles Willie, one of Kings classmates at Moorhouse College, we do a disservice both to them and to ourselves. By exalting accomplishments of Martin Luther King Jr. into a legendary tale that is annually told, we fail to recognize this humanity his personal and public struggles that are similar to yours and mine. By idolizing those whom ,we honor, we fail to realize that we could go and do likewise.

Demythologizing a hero is no easy

matter, given the nature of Amen-cans to simplifv the past. We just have to accept that many of the present-day images of Dr. King are a bit ^exaggerated.

The major drawback to the King holiday is that people still think King was the movement. There is a feeling, especially among young blacks, that if we only had Martin Luther King around to lead us, everything would be all right. Surely, if there was a deeper understanding of the civil rights movement, its players and sacrifices, more people would ask themselves, What can I do to carry on this cause?

The likelihood of that happening is rather slim. In the interim, were stuck with a holiday that idolizes Dr. King.

Before King died he acknowledged that his work was not done. The legislative and judicial victories the movement had won had done little to improve the lot of millions of blacks in urban America. The movement would have to pursue substantive rather than surface changes, he said. In Kings book, that meant jobs and economic equality.

Surely, his friends, family and supporters would be better off spending their energies on this agenda than ringing bells in Kings memory.

Dist. News America Syndicate, 1967

DmuJd M. Rotbberg

Early Start, Early Lockup?

WASHINGTON (AP) - The South rushed to the front of the 1988 political calendar to give the next presidential race a Southern flavor and hold out the prospect of a mercifully early end to the races for the Republican and Democratic nominations.

It is plausible, and some believe downright likely, that the ultimate choice for president will be evident by April Fools Day 1988 - an extraordinarily early date in a year with wide open contests in both parties.

Between Feb. 8 next year, when Iowa holds its precinct caucuses, and the end of March, 27 states that will send nearly half the delegates to the Democratic National Convention, will have held their primarjes and caucuses.

Republicans will begin choosing their delegates even earlier the first event being the Michigan state convention, expected to be held late in January.

It now looks certain that 28 states that will send 1,247 delegates to the GOP National Convention will have held their primaries and caucuses by the end of March. Thats more than half the 2,270 delegates who will select the Republican presidential nominee.

Never before have so many delegates been chosen so early in Ae process. The big reason for what politicians call front-loading was the desire of Southerners, particularly Democrats, to create a regional primary to give them greater influence in selecting the nominees.

Southern Democrats designed the

Public Forum

To the editor:

Early Friday morning, Jan. 9, eight minutes after midnight on one of the coldest nights of the year so far, a convoy of four U.S. Air Force missile launches accompanied by two vehicles equipped with computers (ready to expedite a launching) emerged from the gates of Greenham Common Air Force Base to practice convoy maneuvers on Salisbury Plaines not far from Stonehenge. Despite the darkness of night, these midnight convoys have never been secret. Witnesses are always aware of their departure from the base, where they travel and seek cover and when they return.

These huge vehicles are often driven by young men of 20,21. The ice-slicked roads, the darkness of midnight, the covert, dramatic setting of being simultaneously in charge of large, powerful vehicles and enormously powerful and dangerous weapons is a scenario super-charged with electric excitement.

I first learned of this particular convoy traveling over icy roads Friday evening On Sunday I learned that two AP wires services as well as Public Radio were carrying news coverage of this particular convoy outing. One of the missile launches skidded on ice and turned over in a ditch. Witnesses, on approaching the scene of the accident, were turned away by U.S. Air Force personnel and warned if they came closer they would be shot. Neither British nor U.S. military personnel would say whether missiles were or were not present on this particular convoy. That is, of course, intrinsic in th^ kinds of games. There are 160 U.S. military bases in Great Britain.

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

Submissions to the Public Forum should c<msist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the ri^t to cut longer letters. Signatiires and phone numbers should be included on all letters.

move to counterbalance what they saw as the influence of Northern liberals and organized labor which had resulted in nominating presidential candidates unacceptable to the Southern voters.

The flaw in their reasoning was apparent to anyone who cared to remember Georgian Jimmy Carter and Texan Lyndon B. Johnson.

But they went ahead anyway and now the strategists for presidential aspirants in both pjarties are nibbling at their fingernails and trying to come up with a way to deal with the new math of the 1988 campaign.

The consensus appears to be that candidates will have to spend more time than ever in Iowa and New Hampshire and count on strong showings in those states to carry them through the South.

That should be dubbed the Gary Hart approach. In 1984, the Colorado senator ignored the South early in the campaign. But after his victory in New Hampshire his recognition in the region soared and he beat Walter F. Mndale in Florida and came

within 3 percentage points of him in Georgia.

Under this reasoning, the candidates who do well in Iowa and New Hampshire will also do well in the South and should have the two nominations locked up by April 1.

It may not work that way.

If Bush or Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas or Rep. Jack Kemp of New York or former Sen. Howard H. Baker of Tennessee were to win both Iowa and New Hampshire, the race could be over. Each of the four is already well known and two early victories would make them apparently unstoppable.

The same would apply in tne Democratic Party to Hart and Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York.

If there is no clear winner in Iowa and New Hampshire, the 18 states that hold primaries and caucuses on March 8 may split their delegates among several contenders.

Donald M. Rothbergis the chief political writer of The Associated Press.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

All who joy would win must share it;

Happiness was bom a twin.

We can no more imagine a happy person locking himself or herself in an ivory tower and devouring happiness aU alone than we can imagine a trumpeter locking his trumpet in a closet and refusing ever to take it out and blast forth

notes of triumph and exultation.

^e only way to keep anything for ourselves is by giving it away to others. The only way to enjoy happiness is to share it.

When Christ fed the five thousand, the miracle ap-)ears to have occurred as he )roke the bread and made it ready for distribution. This was not only a miracle; it was also a parable. Life is to be shared, not hoarded.

Analysis

Terence Hunt

Appearing Unaware

WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan is conspicuously keeping his distance from developments in the Iran-Contra scandal, and his people in the White House are portraying a chief executive who was only casually involved in a controversial decision to send arms to Tehran.

Reagan himself has little to say about it these days.

Although fallout from the sale of arms to Iran and diversion of profits to Nicaraguan Contra rebels dominates the news daily, Reagan has been virtually silent on the subject for weeks, leaving it to others to deal with what he knew and what he approved.

The presidents last news conference filled with Iran-Contra questions - was on Nov. 19. Now presidential spokesman Larry Speakes says it will be some time in February, at the earliest, before Reagan holds another.

He has made no move to clear up confusion about the contradictory recollections of current and former members of his staff on key questions such as when he first authorized sending arms to Iran.

Instead, the White House seems content to let the story unfold from congressional investigations and eventually from the investigation by independent counsel Lawrence Walsh and his staff of former prosecutors.

There is nothing youre going to do that gets this behind you. There is no big-bang solution, said one White House official, speaking privately.

There is nothing you can do to short-circuit this process, the official added, arguing that the administrations best strategy is to try to get out all the facts and promise to fix whatever was wrong.

Reagan will not call in former aides John Poindexter and Oliver North both of whom have invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions in Congress - and ask them what they knew because that would subject him to criticism that he was trying to be the defense attorney, prosecutor, judge and jury,the official said.

\^en reporters protested earlier this week that Reagan has not given his version of Iran-Contra events, Speakes said, Good. Well, in due course he will tell you.

Despite a multitude of questions about the Iran-Contra deal, Reagan has not made any public comment on it since two days before Christmas, when he said in a speech, And I really mean, when aU of these indications that maybe I know more than Im talking about - Im trying to find, too, whajt happened.

At the risk of portraying Reagan as being out of touch. White House officials have gone out of their way to emphasize that not only was he unaware that arms-sale money going to the Contras, but that he also had almost a hands-off attitude toward approving the arms shipments.

A White House official at a briefing for reporters distributed copies of a 2Mi-page memoradum presented to Reagan in January 1986 setting out the administrations rationale for selling arms to Iran. A note scribbled on the document showed that Reagan did not even read the memo but was briefed verbally from this paper.

Nor did Reagan take the time to initial his recommendation on the memo in a space reserved for that purpose. Instead, Reagans initials were scribbled by Poindexter, who resigned last Nov. 25 when North was fired.

Speakes said it is not a general practice for aides to initial things for the president but that it happens from time to time.

With the documents now included in an unpublished report by the Senate Intelligence Committee, which investigated the Iran-Contra matter, Speakes says, I think in due course that he (Reagan) will certainly read the documents.

While that unpublished report is likely to contain information that is not flattering to Reagan, the administration is pushing for its public release.

It will not clear up a lot of questions. It is not going to be positive (in terms of Reagan), the senior administration official said. But it will reinforce that the president wants to get ail the facts out and will fix the process.

Terence Hunt has covered Ronald Reagan beginning with his 1980 campaign for the presidency and throughout his six years at the White House.

We fix cars tor keans.

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

FonI, Lincoln and Memiry Owners:

Oil and Filter Change

*1250

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

I 4 I I

Tune-Up Special Cylinder. .^22.50

6 Cylinder.

I 8 Cylinder.

*25.80

*31.80

Others slightly higher. j ^

I uM only gomilna Ford and Morantt

When you have your Ford, Mercury, Lincoln or Ford Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and Ill guarantee that, if the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix it free. Free parts. Free labor. Covers thousands of parts. Lasts as long as you own your vehicle. No matter where or when you bought it. So take advantage of my free oil. And my free Lifetime Service Guarantee. Two ways of showing you that I care abput you. Come in with your coupon!

Thli NmH*d warranty covara vahklM In normal uao. And oxcludoa routino malntonanca paila, botta, hoaoa, alwot molal and upholalory.^

"Uftllma' la lha pariod of ownaraMp of tha Cua-tomar'a Ford, Llncoln-Mtrcury or Ford UgM TiucX

Ask us to saa a copy of tha LIfatlma Sar-vtca Quarantaa

75M114 Toll Fraa 1-S00464-3429

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Thursday. January IS. 19B7Brody's "Must Go" ClearanceThe buyers ore about to drive the rest of us at Brody's crazy. They say everything must go. We implore you to take advantage of the clearance frenzy. As panicky as they are, you can imagine the prices they're putting on things. Don't miss Brody's "Must Go" Clearance. You must come.

Group Of Junior

Fall And Holiday Blouses

Holiday Groups Of

Esprit Sport And Santa Cruz

Up To

60% off 30% off

Up To

Large Group Of Junior

Fall And Holiday Tops

70% off

Group Of

Fall Smart Parts Pants

17.991. '21.99

Knits, (lefie ani) wvpns in euling solids and (oihion Pfrleilly taik)ii toi an excllenl hi Reg up (""s i:i9 00

Group Of Junior

Fall And Holiday Sweaters

. 60% off

Just reduced agami Glitty holiday styles and toll novelties

Groups Of Junior Fall

Pants

50% off

Up To

Wools, corduroys ond heavy weight ccittons

Junior

Bengali Skirts

*18.00

Reg $36 00

Group Of Misses

Fall Coordinates

. 80% off

Kofft, Country Suburbons. Campus Cosuols. Personal Allred Dunner and more!

Groups Of Misses

Up To

Fall And Holiday Sweaters

50% off

Groups Of Misses

Fall And Holiday Blouses

Up To

40% off

Group Of Misses

Corduroy Skirts

*15.99

Reg $28.00

Group Of Misses

Bengali Skirts

*21.99

Reg $36.00

Group Of Misses

Fall Pants

lorge Groups Of

Petite Fall And Holiday Sportswear

Li/ Claiborne, Coiole Little, Ltc

Up To

40% off ..80% off

Up To

Better Sportswear

50% off

Designer Glamour Dressing

50% off

Group Of

Better Blouses

Group Of

Better Sweaters

Group Of

33y3%-50% off 50% off

Fall Activewear Coats And Pantcoats

33'/3% off 33yi%-70%off

By li/ Cltjibofne, little, Misses ond Junior wtols, mohair, quiH (ottoni, motfc

lulS. H<

London Fog And Efienne Aigner

All Weather Coats

Every Fall Suit leather Coats ^^bbit Jackets

50%-70%off 33V3% off 33V3%off

Two to f've-piece styles for Misses ond Juniors indud mg designer suits'

All Fall Dresses

50% off

fomuuy mokmy (oi Mnvn <ind Junioft

January Foundation Sale

Warm Robes And

Loungewear Sleepwear Clearance

33V3%-50% off 25%-50% off 20%-25% off

Vanity l-oir. Bill Bloss. Vasvjrefte and others Gilead. Von.ty Fair ond crtKrs Trifot gfjwr.s, rr.l.., >le<le.| styles Irr.m Vrjnii, lo. M-ndenlr.rm. Bnli

teddms and loungewwjr I illyMta >0% off and PoiHtF

Large Group Of

Fashion Jewelry

50% off

Group Of Color

Earrings

Group Of

Napier Fashion Jewelry

Group Of

Designer Fashion Earrings

Group Of

30%-S0% off 50% off 50% off

Fall And Holiday Belts

25%-50% off

Entire Stocit Of

Entire Strx.lr Qf

Fashion Pins

Children's HealthTex Children's OshKosh

Entire Stock Of

Girls' Esprit

25%-50% off 33% off 33% off 30%-50% off

Preteen

Shaker Knit Sweaters

Entire Stock Of

Children's

Sweaters/Vests

50% off 30% off

Girls'

Skimps

30% off

f Sprit, What's Wfiot, Condies

Juniors'

Shoes

12.00.'18.00

Reg $29.00-$39 00

Boots Handbags

25%-50% off . 50% off

Shop 10-9; Sunday l-5;30

By Aignev 9 Well ord roko

lerfhe'i I'ltH'i arg I.

Group Of Children's

Dress And Casual Shoes

Children's

Peaks Aerobic Shoes

50% off *24.90

By Sevde-Sile Jumfnng Joct

Reg $31.00

Carolina East Mall The Plaza

1-95 Crackdown On Drugs Works

, 1 \si'

I!UVILIT -AP) State

ciuiHscatcii more than

, , l.lHill

ill < .1 -h and .$1 ,V million in

Hill nii' ;iti eight month

m ' ciH.'.

1"' Migiam on Interstate

> ' .1 '

I'lot' mv< Higalors say is a

PM'

I 11 W1 ' 1 i f

hue ti 001 Morula to north-

t' ^ 11' 1

i,i Gi

oig* Ruv- of the patrol's

1: :1I If! (

iHiee 0! ('avi'lteville said 18

IimiiihP;

>f (<iraiiie. t.l pounds of

('I'll 1 |m:)I

I I :"id ,0 iii;in|iiana plants

. ' , ill 1

0 el .,.'1 III,in ;>7 motorists

u nilHi<

lolersiate

Will I.'

iiMii't Ilf Iho di'iigs were sei/.

(' Hfiii

iioiihheiind cats, miieh of

Ihl' iomH

r Hed eadi was taken from

i: 1

s driving south to Florida

H 'iin iim

lhe> ti l;i|e officials Said.

H Ihc

j'coi'le stopped, :M were

il'I.I H-m'

' 'd' di !!" |;iv, olfenses, Riiss

; . 1 < : 1 '

e> 1 . e l.nrii eiinvicted, he

:!.i h, , ,, , .,1

d " I'etidine for others

e i,iii(| .iiei'i v.ilue ol the

'inn.nun. aiid the csliiiialed

........

aiiin o' the marijuana is

! I '-iM'

a d li p r\ I.ea, director oi

i- '

H( Ml .1 'nnihei'land Founly

Iii; ( .,11 n

i \;il e.ljice

1 ni

1 vei;.M e .i,)('jii.ui alter about

;; (!.,'!

iienjiei iiicnded a iederal

i<"i I'.,

. n ean ai , Admimslration

'li'MI.U

H \Fant a 1.1 Ajiril to learn

1.1 iinii ii ittu'kers, Russ

s. 1 Hrol oltuaals have

i, ,.i

te i, h.it lechniqiies Ihey

learned to help them spot drug traffickers, but some of those arrested were driving rental cars with Florida license plates.

We were just feeling it out to see if we have a problem, Russ said. We must continue the program, and we hope to train more troopers and expand the program.

In addition to the drugs and money seized, seven vehicles were impounded, Russ said. One of the vehicles was returned to its owner while the rest are being held pending court dispositions, he said.

Much of the confiscated money has shown traces of cocaine on it, according to tests at the State Bureau of Investigation laboratory at Raleigh, said Ray Davis, the SBI district supervisor at Fayetteville.

In the biggest cash seizure, trooper T.L. Isaacs of Fayetteville stopped a motorist on April 19 in a rental car for speeding 75 mph in a 55 mph zone on 1-95 at Fayetteville and discovered $224,610 in cash in the car trunk.

The motorist, en route from New York City to his home in Miami Beach, Fla., disclaimed knowledge of the money, authorities said.

After questioning by troopers and SBI agents, he paid a fine for speeding and resumed his trip while the cash was taken to the U.S. Marshals office in Raleigh, authorities said.

Cisarlotte Police Officer Killed

') I 11 \1' \ Charlolt(> police officer was shot and killed early

f' Ip . II I'lii a mail holding a rifle near a condominium complex, a

ikiiiin.iii '-avs.

! .Hi 1 an aid rolicc otiicer Robert L. Smith, 27, was killed in the <no!h h id lioi'n u ilh the Charlotte Police Department for seven

I I Ti pm.Ill said

II ' ' a ham l eroux, :t2. ot Charlotte was arrested in the shooting, im - II I tie was listed hi stable condition at Charlotte Memorial

. .. . \ t

Oi)\ 1!

. W' i -AM-: I lri( J i

hapm > iid n'sideiiiso! the complex had reported a man firing shots in - ' .Old Smilli w.is one of several officers to respond. She said ' - d Hr man on a goli course Ix^side the complex.

; 11 1 irrril his llaslihglil on the suspect, and that's when he was ( 'i.ij n;in aid "Sever.iJ other officers worked their way close to ' mo idciiHtird ihemselves as police officers. When he turned the n Mi ar.: a as shot with a shotgun, which wouiided him in both

I aUAMMTEE

CM'

BLPAM

FOR LIFE.

"That'S a pretty strong statement.'' and I couldn't say it if I couldnt back it up But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: you'll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle Here's how it works. If you ever need to have your Ford Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, and I'll guarantee that if the covered part ever has to be fixed again. Ill fix if free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own vehicle No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. It's a service commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put If in writing. Come in and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee."

This limited warranty covers vehicles in normal use, and excludes routine maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery,

LIFETIME

SERVICE

GUARANTEE

We fix cars for keeps.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

oth Street & 264 Bypess*QrMnville NC919-758-0114 Toll Free 1-800-654-3429

County Officials Want Local Pay Supplements For Teachers Banned

.'*1 Ml\<. 101 Kov\ ABOIT This rooster doesnt have a whole lot to ' iImhii IV hr s lirrl to one of the barrels below him. It was just his owners (it niakiiiii smr hr (loosnt fly the coop. (AP Laserphoto)

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -On split votes, representatives of North Carolina county governments have agreed to seek legislation that would abolish local teacher pay sup-i dements and require the state to und only one school system per county.

The resolutions were among 17 adopted Wednesday during the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners conference on legislative goals through 1988. More than 350 county officials representing 82 counties of the states 100 counties attended the meeting.

The resolution on teacher supplements calls for a constitutional amendment on the November 1988 ballot that would prohibit counties from using local tax funds to compete with other systems for the employment of educational personnel.

The measure was adopted by a narrow margin after the failure of a substitute motion to eliminate supplements by requiring sufficient state teacher funding to attract and keep teachers.

Through the adopted resolution, the association aims to lobby the General Assembly into bringing the state teacher pay schedule where it should be, said Jim Blackburn, the associations staff counsel.

Cumberland County Board of Commissioners Chairman Morris Bedsole said he is not totally satisfied with the measure but added that this gives the people the right to decide whether to have the supplements.

Steve Hauge, president of the Cumberland-Fayetteville Association of Educators, said the proposal would not be a very popular piece of legislation.

Hauge said locally-paid supplements are an integral part of educators salaries in some counties, and that prohibiting such payments could cause a drastic cut in salaries across the state.

It would be nice that with this legislation there would also be a move to

raise teachers salaries statewide, he said. Perhaps if the county commissioners were willing to support some type of statewide legislation that would raise the state salaries of all educators to the level of the areas where the salaries are the highest, then it would get more support.

Blackburn said that if voters approved abolishing pay supplements and the state did not agree to increase teacher pay scales, then the association probably would apply lobbying efforts for the pay raises.

Blackburn said there is a strong possibility that 28 counties with more than one school system would even

tually be forced to merge if the General Assembly enacts the second resolution requiring funding for only one system per county.

It will become very apparent to the counties of how much it costs to maintain duplicate or triplicate school systems, Blackburn said.

Officials estimated that the state would save between $10 million and $15 million if the resolution became law. Blackburn said the 72 counties with only one school system lose money now being spent on administrative expenses in counties with more than one system.

Robeson County Commissioner Henry Douglas, whose county is

divided over a proposal to merge its five school systems, said he voted for the resolution because otherwise we dont know how to solve the problem ourselves. Even on the Board of Commissioners we have some for it and some against, he said.

Association members acknowledged that whatever decisions made during the two-day conference would face tough going in the General Assembly.

For the next five or six months, the weather is going to be cloudy, windy, unsettled and even stormy, Legislative Goals Committee Co-chairman Robert S. Ewing.

State Businesses Already Allow Pregnancy Leaves

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina advocates for women and workers say there will be no immediate push for legislation requiring maternity leaves for pregnant workers, in part because the state and many businesses already have such policies.

In a 6-3 ruling Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court upheld a California law requiring employers to give female workers' up to four months of unpaid maternity leave and reinstate them to the same job when they return.

Betty Budd, director of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women, said the policy already used by the state is a model for other employers.

Under that policy, a woman can be away from work for as long as her doctor says she needs to be. If she has accumulated sick leave, she can take it during that time if she wishes to be paid while she is gone. Parents also can ask the heads of their depart

ments to grant them leave without

pay-

I think that it is pretty well an accepted practice to grant between six weeks and three months, said Norman J. Rinaldi, a state personnel supervisor. Each department is different. Some want to come back right away. They want the money.

According to the 1980 census, working women in North Carolina number 1.2 million, or 53 percent of the states work force. Ms. Budd said maternity leave is a major... work issue for women in North Carolina but said a commission should be impaneled to study the issue before we create any legislation.

Chris Scott, president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, said he was encouraged by the court's decision.

Our position is that during the first month of life, it is crucial to have the mother in very close contact with the baby, Scott said. Its unfortunate that in some employment situations theres not been any recognition of that fact. Somebody shouldnt

have to give up their job in order to do what medical authorities and child-care experts think is the right thing to do.

Many North Carolina private businesses apparently agree.

Burlington Industries Inc., which employs about 19,300 people in North Carolina, gives its new mothers eight weeks of paid leave for uncomplicated pregnancies.

If the pregnancy has some complications, we have to treat that on a case-by-case basis, said Bryant Haskins, a Burlington spokesman.

RJR Nabisco Inc. in Winston-Salem, which employs 14,000 people in North Carolina, extends the same benefits to new mothers that it provides to other disabled employees.

Their salary is continued as long as they are certified disabled by a physician, said Jan Cousart, the companys senior public relations representative. Once an employee is not disabled, a person can apply for leave of absence of up to three months without pay.

Officials Question Soup Kitchen Study

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Some mental health officials are questioning a study of North Carolinas soup kitchen patrons which says only 7.2 percent of the people interviewed had received services from the mental health system in the last three years.

Anthony D M. Mulvihill, one of the authors of the study conducted by the United Health Service for Alcohol and Drug Abuse, said the statistic dispels the stereotype that street people are former mental patients.

After all I had read and heard about de-institutionalized people, I expected a large number of pople who had been institutionalized to be in a soup kitchen. That simply was not the fact, Mulvihill said.

Thomas P. Ryan, the director of the Mental Health Association in Forsyth County, suspects that the actual percentage is much higher than 7.2.

Ryan said that up to half of the nations street people have been treated for mental disorders and that Winston-Salem is pretty typical.

John K. Canupp, the coordinator for the new' homeless outreach project of the Forsyth-Stokes Mental Health Authority, agrees with Ryan. At least 30 percent of our street

people have some mental disorder, he said.

Ann Hensel, the director of Samaritan Soup Kitchen in Winston-Salem, agreed with many of the studys findings, but said that the implied focus on street people is misleading.

ADJUSTING TO DIVORCE

A Seminar For Separated/Divorced Men And Women

Topics: coping with problems and emotions, relating to ex-spouse, children of divorce, how to begin again.

MAFtlLYN HUBER, RN, MA

Counselor for marital, sexual & divorce adjustment

Beginning; Tuesday, Jan. 27 7:00-9:00 p.m.

For information or registration call 756-7766 or 758-6080

IN REMEMBRANCE OF DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR.

(January 15,1929-April 4,1968)

We will be closed on January 19, 1987 in commemoration of Dr. Kings dedication and sacrifices for the cause of ]ustice and equality in America. We urge your recognition of this National Holiday.

FITCH, BUHERFIELD & WYNN

Attorneys At Law

301 South Evans Street, Suite 401 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Milton F. Fitch, Jr. G.K. Butterfield, Jr. James A. Wynn, Jr.

830-1900 (Greenville) 291-6500 (Wilson) 446-ATTY (Rocky Mount) 829-0911 (Raleigh)

We are told that the vividness of our memory depends on the degree of attention. Therefore, says St. Paul, "U there be any virtue, if there be any praise, think on these things."

At Homestead Funeral Home and Memorial Gardens, we think the memory of the funeral and burial services for your loved ones should be ones you cherish. That's why we devote our complete attention to every detail. We invite you to call or come by and talk with us.Homestead Funeral Home nnd Memorial Gardens

752-9336or830-0648 HWY.33EAST

IN THE STATE

Death Suit

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) The family of a man killed during a car racing incident has filed a $1.5 million wrongful death suit against a man acquitted Oct. 29 of first-degree murder charges in Caldwell County.

Michael Dean Smith, who was acquitted of murder charges, and Michael Dennis Marleys childhood friend, Randy Triplett were named in the suit, which charges Smith and Triplett with gross negligence and extreme and outrageous conduct during a car racing incident that resulted in Marleys death.

The suit also claims the incident resulted in severe emotional distress to Marleys 10-year-old son, Michael Marley Jr. Marley, 28, a Lenoir truck driver, could have expected to live a full life and to provide for his family, the suit says. Michael Marley Jr., who saw his father die, has needed counseling and will suffer for the rest of his life, the suit says.

The criminal charges and the suit stem from the June 13 shooting death of Marley, in which he was struck in the back of the head with a bullet fired from a .357 Magnum.

Pamlico Sound near Great Island in Hyde County.

The victim was identified as William R. Wheless, 51, of Asheboro. Still missing are his sons, Steven Wheless, 28, and Mark Wheless, 25, said a spokeswoman for the Hyde County Sheriffs Department.

Wheless body was found Tuesday about five miles southeast of Great Island, said Chief Petty Officer C.F. Jones of the Coast Guard station at Fort Macon.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 15,1987 ^-7

Argentine Judge Sets Bond

DR. CORBETT QUINN

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Four Americans held in an Argentina jail on smuggling charges, including two from North Carolina, may not have enough money to pay $9,400 in bail, a diplomatic official says.

A federal judge Wednesday set the bail for the four Americans who were arrested in connection with an alleged plot to ship arms to West African guerillas, authorities said.

A diplomatic official who spoke on condition of anonymity said he believed the four are broke... foreign legionnaires.

The official also said the four, who were extradited Saturday from

Brazil, had given enough testimony to Judge Jorge Pisarenco to implicate local big fish in arms trading.

Pisarenco heard testimony Monday from Early and Steven Villa Sosa, of Fayetteville, N.C., regarding their role in the case. On Tuesday, Robert Edward Foti, of Scotia, N.Y., and Julio Rodriguez-Larrabazal, also of Fayetteville, testified.

The four have been charged with violating Argentine export laws in connection with an alleged plot to ship six tons of armaments to rebels fighting the government of Ghana leader Jerry I^wlings.

Since the four were acquitted in

Brazil last October on charges of smuggling arms, the Argentine charges are limited to the export of inflatable landing rafts and motors used to power the crafts that were included in the shipment, officials said.

Pisarenco agreed to allow their release on bail because the charges against them did not specifically include smuggling of the arms themselves. Bail was set at 12,000 australes, or $9.375, each.

On Tuesday, a public defender was appointed for three of the Americans. The fourth, John Dee Early of Illinois, employed his own attorney, a U.S. official said.

1-40 Bypass

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Work for a new 21-mile Interstate 40 bypass south of Winston-Salem is expected to start late this spring at a cost of about $180 million, but the highway wont be finished until at least 1996, highway officials said.

Douglas Waters, a division engineer for the N.C. Department of Transportation, said the Board of Transportation plans to take bids in mid-March for construction on the first of nine sections of the new Interstate 40.

The road will stretch from Guilford County to the existing junction between 1-40 and U.S. 421, Waters said.

If the state Board of Transportation approves the contract at its meeting in April, construction on the project should begin in May or June, Waters said.

Drug Tested

WILSON (AP) - Two clinics in Wilson are participating in a nationwide test of a drug to see whether it reduces fevers and body aches that come with flu.

The drug, called Virazole, is one form of a comiwund called ribavirin that also is under study for its ability to fight AIDS.

A spokesman for the institute organizing the flu tests said the drug was believed to block the reproduction of various viruses, from AIDS to influenza.

Ribavirin has been marketed since January 1986 for the treatment of a kind of pneumonia in infants caused by respiratory synctial virus, said James Langford, senior director of the Institute for Biological Research and Development in Newport Beach, Calif.

Langford said Virazole was being tested against flu in private clinics rather than large university medical centers because the drugs effects needed to be closely monitored.

Surgeon Is Guard's Oldest WWII Vet

COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON

NO LINE BIFOCALS

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits the abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

MAGNOLIA, N.C. (AP) - To his Duplin County neighbors Dr, Corbett Quinn is the family physician, but in the North Carolina National Guard, its Col. Quinn - the guards state surgeon and its senior member to have served in World War II.

Quinn was drafted in 1945 and served two years as a Japanese language expert. When he returned to Duplin County, all he wanted to do was go back to school and become a country doctor.

But in 1957, he signed up for the National Guard, and 16 years later became the guards senior medical officer.

The post means that, in addition to his 590 neighbors in Magnolia, Quinn looks after the medical needs of 12,000 men and women in the guard.

I have enjoyed my National Guard duty, said Quinn. I feel a sense of duty to serve my country.

Military medicine, he said, has changed since the days of WWII.

It used to be that many of our cases resulted from poor conditioning and accidents, he said. Training has changed that.

The most threatening challenge I have seen since World War II is AIDS (acquired immune deficiency syn-

Body Recovered

FORT MACON, N.C. (AP) - The body of one duck hunter has been recovered and the U.S. Coast Guard intensified its search Wednesday for two other men missing after their small boat was found capsized in

Public Hearing On Proposed School Board Election Lines

The Pitt County Board Of Education will meet Thursday, January 15, 1987, 7:00 p.m., in the Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C.

The purpose of the meeting is to receive public comment regarding proposed changes in election lines for Pitt County Board of Education.

Individuals interested in commenting or receiving further information are requested to contact the Office of Public Information at 752-2934, ext. 258. 9

Do You Need

CASH

Bronson Matney, Jr,

WE ARE PAYING TOP MARKET PRICES FOR:

Regardless

Condition

Prices Are

Based On Up

To The Minute

Gold And

Silver Prices,

Condition, Demand

And Quantity.

Diamond Rings & Jewelry Gold Class Rings Gold Wedding Bands Gold Necklaces & Bracelets ' ANY Gold Jewelry, Gold Teeth

-ALSO-Sterling Silver Sterling Jewelry

Silver Coins (10', 25*. 50'... 1964 or before)

-ALSO-

Coin Collections (Coppers, Silver, Gold

'/i', 2, 3', '/i dime, 20' etc.)

Silver Dollars

We arc paying immediate CASH for the following in GOOD condition

Televisions

Stereo Components VCRs ,

Compact Disc Players

Radios

Microwaves Small Appliances

COIN & RING MAN

Corner Evans & Fourth Streets Phone 752-3866

drome,), Quinn said. It is fatal and no cure is insight.

Quinn heads the effort to test all N.C. guardsmen for evidence of the AIDS virus and has started a training program to educate soldiers on the disease.

Although he is 60, the mandatory retirement age for most officers, he says he has no plans to quit. Medical officers are exempted from the regulation and can serve until age 64.

As part of a national project, Quinn was identified this month as the senior N.C. National Guard member to have served in WWII.

I dont mind, said Quinn. Im much happier being the last one instead of the first one.

ANY TYPE

Tints and oversize lenses extra

(54 eye and above) (Plus-minus 3 sphere to a 2

Offer Good Thru Jan. 20th, 1987 Cylinder poWer)

We Can Make Arrangements To Have Your Eyes Examined TODAY.

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

315 PARKVIEW COMMONS GREENVILLE (ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK)

752-1448

COUPON COUPON COUPON COUPON

Companys

January Clearance On

Sealy Mattresses

uRbelieiialile

FIRM

WAS 139.95

SALE 69^

Twin, ea. pc.

Durable innerspring construction plus a surface luxuriously quilted lor extra comfort. Exclusive, patented Dura-Gard* box spring is extra rugged. Try this great buy!

Full aa. pc. was 209.00 NOW 109.00 Quean Sat was 479.95 NOW $259.95

FIRMER

WAS 210.00

Extra firmness from the Dura-Flex* inner spring unit and torsion bar box spring. Layers of puffy cushioning beneath the sumptious deep quilted, decorator cover.

SALE

Twin, ea. pc.

Full ea. pc. was 290.00 NOW 139.00 Queen set was 670.00 NOW 299.00 mi

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

All Sizes SALE PRICED During This January Clearance. Savings Up To 50%

Best Selection in Town!

Nooody but nobody sells Sealy Posturepedic'm more si/es. more firmnesses, more comfort choices than we do Let one of our sleep specialrsts shom you wriy the Unique Back Support System IS your Pesi value Only Posturepedit promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-sott mattress

riKi i iH ii DK ^1,1 i;i' < i.n i i k

Prices start As Low As ' '*

Twin Set ..... ng 429.00 saia 224.00

Full Set.........................Rag. 639.00 Sal# 339.00 Shop US ROW

Queen Set............. Reg eoo.oo saie 420.00 for quality

.....................^.'569.00

FURNITURE CO.

I 535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Orsenville

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Milea

T e O C 4 C HI *

fDZ**OlOI a 10 5:30 Sat

Planty of Ff#a Panting Nt To Our Slora. *'19 V*t 01 Contlnuout Sarvtc* To Noflh Ctrollnt"

Atlanta Service Launches King {Remembrances

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Martin Luther King Jr., who would have turned 58 today, was remembered on the eve of the federal holiday in his memory by hundreds who packed the church where the peaceful warrior began fighting racism.

The bittersweet service Wednesday night at Ebenezer Baptist Church was one of many remembrances this week and next here in Kings hometown and across the nation. Today is Martin Luther King Day, a federal holiday first observed last year. Some states will observe the holiday Monday.

U.S. Education Secretary William

Bennett was scheduled to teach an elementary school class today on Kings achievements, then speak at the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change. Gov. Joe Frank Harris also planned a tribute to the Baptist minister who won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize.

King was assassinated in 1968 as he stood on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn. His daughter, Yolanda King, was to attend a musical tribute to her father there tonight.

In the 2'/2-hour ceremony Wednesday night at Ebenezer Baptist, ministers remembered King and spoke of the need to keep working for his dream of peace and justice achieved through non-violence.

The churchs pastor, the Rev. Joseph L. Roberts Jr., welcomed the congregation to the place where the peaceful warrior began his battle and spoke against blo^hed.

The Rev. Timothy McDonald of Atlantas First Iconium Baptist Church painted a bleak picture of America.

The truth has been gagged, McDonald said. Righteousness has been locked up.... The Statue of Liberty has blown out her torch and sat down.

I wish we could allow Dr. King to rest in peace. But as long as racism is alive, Martin, you cannot rest.

They thought they could kill the dream if they killed the dreamer. But

the dream is alive and well.

'The Rev. John Fife, pastor of the Sanctuary Movement Southside Presbyterian Church of Tucson, Ariz., said Kings example helped his congregation decide to provide sanctuary to Central American refugees.

History will look back and say Martin Luther King became the Martin Luther of the new Reformation, said Fife, who is on five years probation for illegally harboring refugees and was in Atlanta by special legal permission.

The minister also apologized for Arizona Gov. Evan Mechams cancellation Monday of Jan. 19 as the states King holiday.

Mecham, a Republican, rescinded

the order of his Democratic predecessor, Bruce Babbitt, making the day a holiday. The governor said Babbitt was pandering to blacks and lacked the authority to issue the order.

Other scheduled observances today included the unveiling of a King bust at Rhode Islands Statehouse, the naming of a plaza for King in Omaha, Neb., and a speech in Little Rock, Ark., by Lottie Shackelford, the citys first black female mayor.

In Mississippi, the state House was expected to consider a bill making Monday a holiday honoring King. Like many Southern states, Mississippi honors Confederate Gen.

Robert E. Lee on Jan. 19, his birthday.

In other King observances Wednesday, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King founded, and the National Conference of Christians and Jews held interfaith prayer breakfasts in Los Angeles. tW SCLC plans to present its second annual Martin Luther King Jr. International Award to South African anti-apartheid activist Rev. Allan Boesak there Monday.

In Memphis, the Congress on Religion and Racism is sponsoring a parade from a park where slaves once were sold to the motel where King was slain.

te.

CONTROVERSIAL GIFT American University President Richard Berendzen stands in front of the con-truction site of a |I4 million sports-convention center being built on the campus in Washington. A $5 million gift

from Saudi businessman Adnan Khashoggi. who reportedly was involved in U.S. arms shipments to Iran, will fund part of the center. (AP Laserphoto)

Saudi's $5 Million Gift Stirs University Community

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The $5 million gift that Adnan Khashoggi pledged to The American University in 1984 is troubling some students and faculty members who disapprove of the Saudis involvement with arms trading and the Iran case.

But Richard Berendzen, president of the 94-year-old school, and others defend the gift, which is being used to build what they say is a much-needed $14 million sports and convention center that will bear Khashoggis name.

Hes been one of the best donors we have had, Berendzen said. Despite reports that Khashoggi has encountered a financial crunch recently, Berendzen said the payments have been made promptly. Khashoggi is considered one of the worlds richest men.

Echoing the sentiments of some of the schools 12,500 students, Kat Hurst, 21, a senior from Bethesda, Md., said, I just happen to feel that the university should not be accepting money from an arms dealer.

Khashoggi gave the private university the money for the Adnan Khashoggi Sports and Convocation Center shorty after the school invited him to join the schools board of trustees.

In a Nov. 2, 1984 interview with universitys student newspaper. The Eagle, Khashoggi said he donated the money because he was impressed with the caliber of people at the school, including Berendzen, with whom he had developed a social relationship.

"At the same time, American University in Washington, D.C., is a very important place to be, Khashoggi

Evidence Of Drugs Found In Crewmen

WASHINGTON lAP) - Federal investigators, after finding evidence of marijuana in both the engineer and brakeman of the Conrail locomotive that collided with an Am-trak train near Baltimore, are trying to determine whether drug use affected the crew's performance The Federal Railroad Administration revealed Wednesday that tests on blood and urine samples from both Conrail crewmembers showed marijuana, although officials said the tests could not determine whether the two were impaired at the time of the Jan. 4 accident in which 16 people were killed and 175 injured.

Sources close to the investigation, however, suggested the levels of marijuana revealed in the tests appeared to be of "a sufficient amount" to reflect possible chronic or recent use of the drug.

The tests showed no evidence of alcohol in either crewman at the time of the collision.

A National Transportation Safety Board spokeswoman, Rachel Halterman, said the agency would not comment on the test results, but The Washington Post quoted a drug

expert as saying the marijuana levels were three to four times higher than standards used by transportation companies for the amount that impairs behavior.

Dr. Robert L. DuPont, the former head of the National Institute for Drug Abuse, was quoted as saying the levels indicate ine men had used the drug either the day of the crash or the day before.

The railroad agency said the findings do not constitute an allegation of fault or determination of probable cause" and will be used only as part of the overall investigation into the collision.

said. This is the capital of the United States.

The 46-member board of trustees welcomed enthusiastically Khashoggis gift that enabled the university, which is located in the citys fashionable northwest residential area, to break ground for the center on Nov. 1,1985.

The facility, which will have a 4,000-seat indoor arena, an aquatic center, administrative offices, a bookstore and athletic practice rooms, is about half built and is expected to be completed in late 1987.

Questions about Khashoggis gift surfaced after revelations late last year that the wealthy Saudi was a middleman in several deals involving admnistration-backed shipments of U.S. arms to Iran in 1985 and 1986.

The arms deals, along with the claimed diversion of profits from the weapons sales to rebels fighting Nicaraeuas Sandinista government, are under investigation in Congress and by a federal independent counsel.

Gidget Fuentes, editor of the school newspapers editorial page, urged university officials to return Khashoggis money and solicit new money to replace it.

"Remove Khashoggi from the BOT (board of trustees) and renounce his donation on the sports center..., she wrote. Distancing ourselves from Khashoggi is probably the best thing to do - and we have a chance to do it.

But other students advised against that course.

We cant afford the (construction) delay that would come if Khashoggis money were cut out, wrote David Aldridge, who said it would be hypocritical to return the gift nearly three years after it was pledged.

I SOMITNING NIW

I A new indepdndent church has

started downtown Greenville at 404 S. Evans St. Bill Rouse, Pastor, 355-7886. Everyone Is welcome.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Air Force May Get Half Of Secret Pentagon Funds

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force and its growing array of high-technology stealth weaMns will receive at least half the $25 billion the Pentagon lists for classified prorams, according to an analysis of the proposed spending plan.

The Air Force wil receive an estimated $12.5 billion for a variety of ffograms known as black because ittle or no information about them is publicly released.

The rest of the proposed classified budget for fiscal 1988 will be spread among the Navy, Army, other defense agencies and intelligence agencies such as the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Agency.

The estimates are based on information provided by Pentagon and congressional officials, along with two separate reviews by the Center for Defense Information, a private group which has been critical of past Reagan administration defense proposals, and the Defense Budget Project, a private organization which seeks to inform the public about defense spending.

The studies snow proposed spending for classified programs is increasing, but at a slower pace than in past years in the Reagan administration when annual increases were as much as 15 percent. Classified spending for the current fiscal year is estimated to be about $23 billion.

The classified spending is part of the administrations request for a $312 billion defense spending plan for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1, which would be a 3 percent increase

after inflation. That is the smallest increase yet sought by Reagan during his presidency.

The secret portions of the defense budget are considered by congressional committees behind closed doors. They are not publicly discussed by legislators before Congress votes, but House and Senate' members can receive classified briefings if they choose.

The $25 billion request for next year includes some, but not all, of the money appropriated by Congress for intelligence acitivites such as the CIA and other agencies. The CIA also receives money through a separate bill providing for intelligence agencies, but that amount is not made public.

Gordon Adams of the Defense Budget Project said that in general, The black budget as a share of the

overall defense budget project seems to be leveling off.

He suggested one reason is because many of the major high-tech programs are now moving from the research phase into development, meaning more details are made public.

Lee Feinstein of the Center for Defense Information said, Overall, the defense budget is levelling off and I think thats what were seeing at the same time in the black side.

Joseph's

Repairs Typewriters

i 355-2723

James L. Bullock

Attorney at Law announces the relocation of his office to

400 W. 5th St., Suite 205 Greenville, N.C.

effective January 20,1987

Due to the move, the office will be closed Friday, January 16th, and Monday, January 19th.

The I

iQOLDEN

LADIES FINE APPAREL

WINTER CLEARANCE

Further Reductions

1/2

Off

Greenville Morehead City Atlantic Beach

JANUARY'^PRICE# THAW

Automatic Shutoff Battery Lighted Convention Style Heater

ALADDIN 19,500 BTU KEROSENE HEATER

$9995

Mfg. Suggested Retail $249.95

HUNTER STUDIO SERIES FAN

*42 Inch Blade Span *3 Speed Reversible Energy Efficient In Winter As Well As Summer

$8995

Buyers Market Memorial Drive 756-1567

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 15.1987 ^-9

The Lone Ranger Rides Again With His Guns

MALIBU, Calif. (AP) - The Lone Ranger retrieved his stolen guns and silver bullets, then rode off in a cloud of dust with a hearty Hi Ho Silver!

The horse was absent; actor Clayton Moore was in a Mercedes, Los Angeles County sheriffs Sgt. John Flaherty said.

But the dust was real.

The wind cooperated, said Flaherty, who heads the detective bureau at the Malibu sheriff^s station, where Moore picked up the weapons Wednesday. As he left our parking lot a huge cloud of dust did go up in the air, and he did yell Hi Ho Silver! as he left.

And the masked man left a familiar calling card.

I have in my hand here one bullet, silver, .45 Colt, said Flaherty, 44, who grew up with the old Lone Ranger radio and television series.

It has on the base of it The Lone Ranger. Im think-

PASSING THROUGH GUARDS - A Druse militiaman, right, and a fighter of the Shiite Moslem AMAL militia armed with Soviet-made AK-47 automatic rifles stand guard as Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite

leaves the office of AMAL leader Akef Haidar in West Beirut on Wednesday. Waite met several Lebanese leaders throughout the day in an effort to win the release of foreign hostages held in Lebanon. (AP Laserphoto)

He said Uie bullet is solid silver in a casing that contains a dummy firing cap and no powder.

Houston police and the Texas Rangers are investigating who took Moores suitcase after it was checked through a Continental Airlines ticket counter on Christmas Eve at Houstons airport, Flaherty said. The

bag vanished somewhere between the counter and the plane Moore took to Los Angeles.

Two costumes, including a neckerchief with silver clasp, remain missing. The guns, bullets and belts are worth somewhere in the neighborhood of $12,000," Flaherty said.

Im elated, Moore, 72, said before retrieving the six-shooters. The guns, gun holster and gun belt do belong to my fans and to Clayton Moore, the Lone Ranger. Im just glad they didnt get the Lone Rangers mask and my hat.

Moore, who played the Lone Ranger during six of the shows eight television seasons from 1949 to 1957. said he carried the white cowboy hat with him during the flight. The mask was in his wifes purse, Flaherty said.

The pistols were bought by a Texas collector who didnt realize the items were reported missing, attorney bum Hawthorn of Beaumont, Texas, said Tuesday.

The gear was returned by the collector, who did not want to be identified. Flaherty said investigators do not believe Hawthorns client was involved in taking the items.

We would just like to find out who his client got the guns from, he said.

Waite Says He's 'Encouraged' After Talks About Hostages

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Anglican Church envoy Terry Waite said he was greatly encouraged by meetings with Lebanese militia and religious leaders as he works for the release of foreign hostages.

He also urged Westerners to take extreme precautions when entering Moslem west Beirut because of the danger of being kidnapped.

Since Waite arrived Monday in Beirut, two more foreigners have been kidnapped: a Saudi Arabian Embassy employee and a French journalist. No group claimed responsibility for the abductions, which brought to 18 the number of foreigners missing in Lebanon.

Waite, a layman and personal emissary of Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, told a news conference Wednesday that he was greatly encouraged by the support

that has been expressed for my humanitarian mission here. Ive received a great deal of support and understanding.

I have every reason to believe that good progress is being made, Waite said, stressing that he was not going to be specific about certain plans, but there are plans.

There was no word yet whether Waite had established contact with any group holding hostages.

Waite met Wednesday with Assem Kansou, secretary-general of the pro-Syrian Baath Party in Lebanon. Kansou said Waite asked him to try to arrange a meeting with Brig. Gen. Ghazi Kenaan, who heads the Syrian armys intelligence operation in Lebanon.

Syria is the main power broker in Lebanon, with 25,000 troops in east-

Audi Recalls Models With Auto Shifts

DETROIT (AP) - Audi of America Inc. today annouced the recall of all Audi 5000 models with automatic transmissions, including those involved in a federal investigation into sudden acceleration which allegedly has resulted in at least four deaths.

This is a total recall, said spokesman Joesph Bennett from company headquarters in Troy, a Detroit suburb. If its an Audi 5000 with an automatic transmission it is involvedlinthis.

The recall covers some 250,000 cars.

Last year, the National Highway Traffic Safety Adminstration launched a formal investigation into Audi 5000 models after receiving nearly 400 complaints that the cars suddenly accelerated from standstill to full power, mostl when drivers tried to shift transmissions into park.

NHTSA said at that time that four people had been killed and at least 175 had been injured in accidents stemming from sudden acceleration.

Audi, a subsidiary of Volkswagen of America Inc., announced a voluntary program last July to install a shift locking device designed to eliminate sudden acceleration. At that time, the company denied that the cars, which sell for about $20,000 apiece, had a safety-related problem.

Today, Bennett said Audi 5000s owners would be notified by mail that there was a safety problem in the cars. He said the notification includes an announcement that 5000s models would be recalled for inspection and repair of an engine idle device, which the company has said

does not contribute to unexpected acceleration.

Bennett added there is a continuation of a recall of all 5000 models for adjustment of a floor mat and installation of a brake pedal pad.

The plan to change the voluntary installation of the shift-lock devices in automatic transmissions to a formal recall drew criticism from the private Washington-based Center for Auto Safety. It has urged that the government order Volkswagen to repurchase all Audi 5000 models

em and northern Lebanon under a 1976 peacekeeping mandate from the Arab League.

Sheikh Mohammed Mehdi Shamseddin, deputy president of the Higher Shiite Council and spiritual leader of Lebanons Shiite Moslem sect, also met with Waite and later told rejwrters, I call on all those responsible for the freedom and safety of the hostages to positively respond to any effort to free them and reunite them with their families.

Manv of the hostages, including five of the six missing Americans, are believed held by Stiiite extremists loyal to Irans Shiite leadership.

Retired Col. Akef Haidar, second-in-command of Justice Minister Nabih Berris Shiite Amal militia, who said Amal condemns kidnappings but failed to give Waite an outright pledge of support. He said even Lebanese must take precautions because of the counti^s 11-year-old sectarian civil war, and advised foreigners to avoid walking on the streets.

Waite similarly told the news conference he advised foreign correspondents who want to come to this part of Beirut not to come for the time being.

He said his concern sprang from the abduction Tuesday of French reporter-photographer ^er Auque, the 13th foreign journalist kidnapped in west Beirut since Moslem militias seized control from the army in Feth ruary 1984. Seven have escaped or have been set free.

And I advise Westerners who are still living in this part of Beirut to take extreme precautions, Waite said.

A Saudi Arabian government announcement said the kidnapped Saudi, Bakr Damanhouri, was ab-

Curran Backs Off

WASHINGTON (AP) - Suspended theology professor Charles Curran today ended his efforts to teach at Catholic University of America this semester, saying that to keep pushing could hurt his students and Catholic education in general.

But Curran, a priest, said he would continue his tight for eventual reinstatement.

The university on Wednesday, just before the beginning of the schools spring term today, canceled the three courses he normally teaches.

Curran said today that if he conducted the classes anyway while appealing the suspension, as he had said earlier he would do, students would not know whether they eventually would get credit.

In addition, Curran provided copies of a letter to him in which the umversitys chancellor. Archbishop James Hickey of Washington, threatened to invoke a Roman (^tho-lic canon law provision that Curran said could spread the controversy to other Catholic institutions.

The Youth Shop

Carolina East Centre

756-6180

}THE/

JyOUTH

Winter Clearance

Off

PAftflOnCANUAS(O.JNC.

Visit our retail shop for sports, travel & school bags. Monogram service available.

West End Circle 756-4011

Hours. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 10-6 Thursday and Friday 10-8:30

A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

COLDUieiX

BANK6RO

AMERICAS LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY IS COMING TO TOWN

because the sudden ^elerS *

Si'.Police saML gu^nen seis-

problem could not be repaired

If NHTSA allows Audi to do this, its putting a seal of approval on a phony repair that will lead to the death of more Americans, TTie Detroit News today quoted center director Clarence Ditlow as saying.

But Bennett said analysis of the shift-lock device is premature.

iMTPnnUCING OUR

ed Damanhouri hours after Waite arrived in west Beirut.

But a police spokesman, who refused to oe identified further, said authorities were under the impression Damanhouri was a Saudi businessman kidnapped for ransom.

Ttw Ymt Savings Continual

MINOLTA

MAXXUM 5000

MIcrocomputar Autofocus With Manual Ovarrid*

c| ^289

w/AF 50mm 1.7 anda 1/17.

Polaroid SUN 600 LMS

Pro-sat Ions moans no focusing!

SALE

PRICE

$2995

Offar anda 1/17.

SHTOriBE

151 Carolina Eaat Mall Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834 355-6870

104 South Squara MallC^/^

CM j 4001 Chapal Hill Blvd. Durham. N.C. 27707 i

My Mon

CDT1PUTER

am fomL mm,

a prescription history ot eoch family member lor both you and your physician.

p.escloo

purposes.

Iling out most insurance forms. This is a convenience that saves you time and trouble.

Confidentiality. Only your private Information

K mart Phorrrracist has access to this

PUIS WSEASYronANSFeRYOURneSCRIPJIONS

TO OUR telephone its information to your

necessary telephoning to your physician.

GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

Sources Say Regan Pushed Cut In Big Pay Hikes

By JUDITH HAVE.MANN and I.OU CANNON

I..A. Times-VVashingtoii Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A decision to reduce substantially recommended pay increases for top federal officials, judges and members of Congress was made primarily by White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan with minimal involvement by the president, according to two sources familiar with the process.

The pay decision illustrates the growing power of the chief of staff, whose views prevailed over those of Attorney General Edwin Meese III. Meese fought hard and publicly for bigger raises, other sources said. One source said that Meese was not informed of the decision to slash the recommendations until after President Reagan had gone into the hospital for surgery on Jan. 4.

Going into the weekend they (federal judges) felt they were going to succeed in getting the large increase but Regan turned it around. according to one government official. My own feeling. said the source, is that Regan in his own inimitable fashion decided the president had enough grief with Iran and he didn't need any more grief from giving government officials a big pay increase.

White House spokesman Rusty Brashear called that contention ludicrous . The president was quite involved in the decision. he said. "The attorney general's views were welcomed, and the issue was discussed at a Cabinet meeting at which the president and attorney general were present. Everyone had an opportunity to have his or her say

One source said the decision was made in a conference call during the first weekend in January and that a decision document was .sent to Reagan in his residence in the

White House and signed there that same weekend, probably before he went into the hospital.

The pay decision has produced a lot of bitter people, one official said. Several judges said the decision was a bigger blow because it was so unexpected.

We are tremendously disappointed, said U.S. Appeals Court Judge Frank M. Coffin, head of the Committee on the Judicial Branch of the Judicial Conference of the United States, the policy arm of the federal judiciary.

A slap in the face is too strong, said James Ferguson, chairman of the Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries, which recommended raises of up to 80 percent to make up for inflation over the past 20 years, but the commission is disappointed. We felt we had done what was right

The president raised expectations in meetings with Cabinet officials, members of the pay commission and congressional leaders by leaving the impression that he favored substantial raises, according to five sources.

Meese spoke to Judge Spencer Williams, an old friend and the presidents former chief of staff in California, shortly after Christmas. Williams, head of the Federal Judges Association, said in an interview that Meese told him that the president hasnt made up his mind yet, but it looks fine; theres every reason to be optimistic that a big raise would be recommended.

I'm an outsider, said Williams, but I think everybody was pretty optimistic. We were unaware of any dissent. We felt the climate was pretty favorable to restore the pay cuts the pay commission said judges have suffered as a result of inflation. Some staff people in the White House recommended something different to the president.

Meese refused to comment on the issue, saying through a spokesman that he feels very strongly that any advice he gives the president be kept confidential.

Officials at the Supreme Court were also optimistic and the likelihood of substantial pay raises was aiscust

mission presented him with its recommendations on Dec. 15, according to Ferguson, though Reagan didnt endorse the full recommendations.

The president met with top Republican leaders before leaving for California and was advised to keep his recommendation under $100,000, according to one source, or all hell would break loose.

On Jan. 1 officials were still conferring in Washington about a Regan proposal to freeze the lower levels of executive pay. This would have automatically frozen the pay for the Senior Executive Service top career officials whose salaries are linked to executive salaries and reduced the number of people affected, according to a source.

One White House official said that the president had decided earlier to grant a pay raise in two steps one in 30 days and the rest next year. This option was thrown out, probably on Jan. 2, on legal grounds.

On Friday, Jan. 2, as the president flew home from California, Meese fought very hard for sending the ,, . . commissions full recommendations to the Hill, another

posed for Congress, but this was far less than the $135,000 source said, but he didnt prevail. salary proposed by the commission. Budget Director Miller sent a wide range of options

Details of the decision to scale back the commissions to the president, according to an informed official, ap-recommendations are closely held within the tight circle parently while he was still in California. The proposal surrounding Regan, But interviews with 12 government ranged from doing nothing to going all the way to send-officials and three other players in the pay controversy ing up the full recommendations. In fact, the range was suggest that the decision was essentially made by Regan so broad that the president complained of too many op-and that, as one source said, the attorney general got tions, the source said, rolled.

Under a law passed in December 1985, the presidents decision had to be sent to Congress with the federal budget on Jan. 5, to go into effect automatically 30 days later unless overturned by both houses of Congress.

The president appeared sympathetic when the com

al pay raises was discussed at a meeting of judicial officials, two sources said. Some members of Congress confidently expected that the president would recommend a figure of slightly under $100,000 for them.

But when Budget Director James C. Miller III announced the final decision 11 days ago, something had happened.

Instead of the $175,000 recommended by the Commission on Executive, Legislative and Judicial Salaries, the president officially proposed to give his new chief justice a 3 percent increase, to $115,000.

For Supreme Court associate justices, the president called for a salary of $110,000, a 2.6 percent hike, instead of the $165,000 recommended by the commission.

U.S. district judges, such as Williams, would get a 10.4 percent increase ($8,400) instead of the $49,000 raise that the commission recommended.

The biggest increases recommended by the White House - 16 percent, from $77,400 to $89,500 - were pro-

Whatever the paper flow, the final decision was made over the course of the weekend of Jan. 3-4. The presidents schedule for that Saturday shows no meetings and he went into the hospital Sunday for prostate surgery.

The decision was announced in a news release Monday morning as the president was emerging from surgery.

Shrinking Dollar May Help But Does Contain Pitfalls

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The dollars latest skid on currency markets should help shrink the mammoth U.S. trade deficit, but it also could re-ignite inflation and even trigger a recession if it gets out of control, some economists say.

The dollar dropped sharply again Wednesday as the White IIou.se said it expected the dollar to fall further. I Economists said that while the dollars drop aids the Reagan administration in its contest with Congress and major U.S. trading partners, it carries dangers as well.

This is a high-risk strategy. I call it an international game of chicken, said Robert Brusca, Chief economist of Nikko Securities Co. International Inc. in New York.

Its comparable to navigating a ship in rwky waters. You have to zig and zag at the right time, or something is going to get you, .said Irwin Kellner, chief economist for Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co.

The dollars fall is heightening tensions with major U.S. trading partners, particularly the .lapanese, whose exports to the United States have been devastated by the cheaper dollar.

Some {K'ople in Japan think the dollar-yen rate is manipulated by the U.S. government. I m alraid that right now in Japan there has heen growing some anti-American feel-A News Analysis

mg, Yoshihisa Kitai, an economist in the New York office of the Long-Term Credit Bank of Japan, said Wednesday.

In Paris, French Finance Minister Edouard Balladaur said European nations and Japan consider that the current drop of the dollar is excessive, unjustified and damaging for the world economy.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes denied that the U.S. government is doing anything to encourage a lower dollar, but the dollar continued to drop against other currencies.

Just two weeks into the new year, the dollar has sunk further against the West German mark than it was expected to fall in all of 1987 in a recent poll of 48 international economists by Blue Chip Economic Worldscanof St. Louis.

Against the Japanese yen, the dollar is nearing the Blue Chip forecast for its value at the end of 1987.

The dollar began its most recent slide late last month after the government reported a record monthly trade deficit of more than $19 billion for November, the economy showed signs of weakness and oil prices rose.

On the positive side, a further fall in the dollar eventually should shrink the trade defi 'it. which topiwd $170

billion last year, and that could help the Reagan administration dissuade (ongress from enacting protectionist legislation.

A deflated dollar helps U.S. producers by making imports more expensive and exports cheaper.

The lower dollar also is putting intense pressure on Japan and West Germany to take the advice of the United States and stimulate their domestic economies. If they do, it could spark a worldwide economic revival, which would create a bigger market for U.S. exports and shrink its trade deficit.

But the falling dollar could cause a new round of inflation, especially if domestic manufacturers take advantage of the breathing room from higher import prices to raise their own prices.

It even could cause a recession. If foreign investors saw no end in sight to the dollars fall, they would be reluctant to buy dollar-denominated securities, such as Treasury bonds.

Since the United States relies heavily on foreigners to finance its debt, U.S. interest rates would have to rise to keep the foreign money flowing in. High interest rates would make it more expensive for U.S. companies to borrow, stifling eco nomic growth.

Because of high levels of debt worldwide, a recession could cause serious damage. Third World nations would not be able to make payments on their foreign debt, dealing a shock

Hospital Gives Hinckley Pass Over Secret Service Objections

WASHINGTON (AIM - A mental hospital gave would be presidential assassin John W. Hinckley Jr. a 12-hour pass for a holiday meeting with his parents last month, despite objections by the Secret Service.

The Secret Service, notified about a week before the Dl*c. 28 pass was issued, consulted U.S. Attorney Joseph E diGenova hut found it could not block the decision by the St. Elizabeths Hospital in Washington. Secret Service spokesman Richanl Adams said Wednesday.

"This was a decision made bv the

hospital. It was a medical decision they made over our objections, Adams said. "Our evaluation of Mr. Hinckley hasn't changed. We still feel him to be a threat to our protectees.

Hinckley, 81. has Ix'cn confined in the federal institution since being found innocent by reason of insanity in the March 8(j, 1981, shooting of Iresident Reagan

Reagan was vacationing at his (alifornia ranch when Hinckley, accompanied by a hospital escort, met his parents. Jack and Jo Ann Hin

ckley, at a center in Reston, Va.. run by Prison Fellowship Ministries.

DiGenova, in a statement Wednesday, said Hinckley was released under a federal statute that places the decision in the hands of the hospital xidministrator and does not require court permission.

If there had lieen a request for the courts pt*rmission, we would have opposed release because we do not bi'lieve that anyone who tries to nullify a national election with a bullet deserves the privilege of moving freely in a civilized s(x;iety, diGenova said

WERE YOUR SAVINGS HEADQUARTERS FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS!'

Gillette Atra' & Trac II' 10s

YOUR CHOICE!

359

CLAIROL

CONDITION

MOUSSE

6-OZ.

EASTGATE

PLAZA

2808 E. 10th St. (Across From the Highway Patrol Station)

TWO LOCATIONS

F0 TO*M SHOTMNO COMVCNKMCr

C*STOAT(

2101 I riNTN ST

Hours

Mon.-Fri.

9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m.Dollar Plunge

Exchange rates against the dollar

Feb. 26.1985

Jan 13.1987

Yen

Mark

Farm Program Backed

DOLLAR PLUNtiE - The U.S. dollar hit four- to seven-year lows against major foreign currencies this week. This graphic shows how the dollar has fallen versus the Japanese yen and the West German mark since its peak on Feb. 1(1, 198,'). (AP Laserphoto)

to the international financial system.

The international situation has become extraordinarily intractable, Brusca said. Things are moving not in the direction you would want at all.

Kitai said the Japanese and West Germans believe the United States ought to do more to right its own trade imbalance before calling on trading partners to change their economic policies. West Germans are worried about inflation and the Japanese about their large government deficit.

ANAHEIM, Calif. - The nations largest organization of family farmers directed its lobbyists Weclnesday to oppose any effort in Congress to rewrite the nations year-od farm program.

The decision by delegates to the American Farm Bureau Federations annual meeting here reflected the organizations support of the federal agriculture programs effort to cut growers reliance on government aid.

It also was a rebuff to the calls by some smaller farm groups and their supporters in Congress for production controls and other government measures to boost crop prices.

In fact, the only revision to the Food Security Act of 1985 endorsed by the federation was a Reagan administration proposal to slash farm

subsidies by 30 percent, instead of the currently scheduled 10 percent, over the next three years.

The federation, in a policy statement supporting the five-year farm program, said it strongly opposed any type of mandatory production, acreage control or marketing quotas.

Production controls are supported by such rival farm organizations as the 250,000-member National Farmers Union and the 150,000-member American Agricultural Movement.Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

V2 OFF

All Winter And Holiday Merchandise

Carteras Dress Shop

Step into Carters...step out in style. Urn Vest Main St. Downtown Washington, N.C.T

Due To Customer Demand

Sale Extended Through February 7th

OPEN

Mon.-Fri.

9:30-5:30

Saturijay

9:30-3:00

198Z

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT

Bronson Matney, Jr.

These Prices Are Good Through Jaiw-4ftTT February 7,1987

WOOL SKIRTS

*1.87

are all

DENIM SKIRTS

........*1.87

first quality presently

Velour & Sweat TOPS.

*1.87

selling for

SWEATERS.........

*1.87

BLOUSES ...........

*1.87

Come Early For Best

GOWNS............

*1.87

Choice!

ONE RACK JEANS

*1.87

*Work Pants & Work Shirts.......

w f each

CLOTHES MAH

(COIN and RING MAN) 4th & Evans St. *Name Brand Estate Clothing

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 15,1987Toll From European Weather Climbs To 200

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Hungry wolf packs scavenged near Czechoslovakian villages, Soviet tanks pulled drivers from 6-foot snowdrifts and soldiers were called out to clear the streets as Europe remained paralyzed by snow and cold blamed for at least 200 deaths this month.

British travelers were urged to stay home because some roacte were buried under snow. In France, churches opened to shelter the homeless. In Austria, 28 members of an military band suffered frostbite after playing outdoors.

Although temperatures were somewhat milder today, the British Meteorological Office said there was no end in sight to the cold wave that has gripped the continent since last

week. Temperatures dipped to 27 degrees today in Dublin, 23 degrees in Copenhagen, 12 degrees in Stockholm, 9 degrees in Vienna and zero in Helsinki.

Travel by air and sea was disrupted. France closed nine airports and Italy closed five due to snow or ice. A Dutch freighter with a crew of seven was missing in the storm off the southeast coast of Sardinia. In Denmark, authorities warned small boats not to leave harbor without assistance from an icebreaker.

Reports from Associated Press bureaus put the total of weather-related deaths in Europe, excluding Poland and the Soviet Union, at 88 since Friday.

Poland and the Soviet Union, which only issued reports for all of January, said the tota in the two countries since Jan. 1 stands at 112 77 deaths

in the Soviet Union and 35 in Poland.

Among the deaths were 10 from exposure reported by a Hungarian newspaper and a 79-year-old West German woman who wandered from a home for the elderly and was found frozen near the Berlin Wall.

Londons Daily Telegraph newspaper said Soviet tai^s based in Hungary plowed through deep snow Monday to rescue motorists, mostly Austrians and West Germans, after their cars ran into snowdrifts en route to Budapest.

We had no fuel left and had given up hope when we heard a noise like thunder, the newspaper quoted an Austrian motorist as saying.

It was a Soviet tank that came charging through the 2-meter-high (6-foot) snowdrift. They smashed into our car before they came to a stop but at least we were saved.

Hijack Suspect Arrested

The newspaper quoted the motorists as saying they had feared death as winds reached 62 mph and temperatures fell to minus 4 degrees.

The Czechoslovak newspaper Rude Pravo said hungry wolf packs have been driven by the bitter cold to scavenge near isolated communities in search of food, including cattle and geese.

In Britain', Royal Air Force helicopters on Wednesday flew nine pregnant women to hospitals. One woman, who was in advanced labor, was airlifted from a highway in Norfolk when her ambulance was caught behind a snowplow that failed to break through drifts. Eighteen inches of snow had fallen in the area.

Army personnel carriers ferrid food and relief supplies to snowbound towns and coastal islands in Kent in southeastern England. In London, government buildings and churches were opened to house the homeless.

Many British roads and rail links were impassable. A notice at Lon

dons Charing Cross railropd station, which operates commuter lines to the southeast, warned travelers: There is very little chance of anyone reaching their intended destination and even less chance of them getting back again. Anyone who does insist on traveling does so entirely at their own risk.

In France, Premier Jacques

Chirac called in nearly 2,000 soldiers to help clear streets in Paris after the capital was blanketed by inches of snow, the fourth largest accumulation on record. It

Paris, which usually gets only a dusting, has just two snowplows and city workers began working with shovels and wheelbarrows to clear thoroughfares.

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - Police have arrested a suspect in the 1985 hijacking of a TWA jetliner to Beirut, the Frankfurt prosecutors office said today. The Lebanese man was carrying what authorities suspected were explosives.

The man was arrested at Frankfurt airport Tuesday after customs police discovered he was carrying material that could be explosives, Jochen Schroers, a spokesman for Frankfurt prosecutor Hans-Eberhard Klein, told The Associated Press.

Authorities believe the man was preparing a bomb attack, but it is unclear whether the attack was to have been in West Germany, Schroers said.

Police declined to give the suspects name. He is in investigative custody and has not been formally charged.

Interior Minister Friedrich Zim-mermann told journalists in Bonn today the suspect was a big fish.

'The TWA airliner was hijacked June 14,1985, on a flight from Athens to Rome. It was taken to Beirut, where the hijackers killed a U.S.

Navy diver and held 39 other Americans for 17 days before releasing them.

The man arrested Tuesday had flown to Frankfurt from Beirut on Middle East Airlines, Schroers said.

The suspect, who was carrying a forged passport, was identified by fingerprints as one of the hijackers of the TWA plane, security sources said. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said he is believed to belong to a Shiite Moslem group.

KOHLER. I ,islini Norlti

( ,ir()lin,i\Onl\ Kc'.islcrid Kohler ShowKKim \iili(|ueSl\liiiji K)('on lein|K)r,iry Wliirl[xx ils lo S<uiii.i\ loilels.lo Kik hen .Sinks "^lOiS .Snillt MenK>n<il 1 )r..(ireeiiville 756-6101.

FERGUSON BTTERPRISES^INCShirley's 264 Outlet

andShirley's Stout Shop Storewide

Price SaleOff Suggested Retail Price On Every Fall and Winter Item.

Excluding Lingerie, Accessories, and HosieryFinal Clearance... Everything Must Go

If You Have Not Visited Our New Craft Shop, You Have Missed A Real Treat. Open Friday Nights Until 8:00 pm.

thirtoy't 3*4 Outlat

264 Bypass, Farmville 753-3170 Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-6:00 Fri. 9:30-6:00

Sat. 9:30-6:00

thirly' Stout Shop

264 Bypass, Marlboro Intersection Farmville 753-3963 Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 9:30-6:00I1QQ.67

JLy y per mo

permonthThis is all it costs to borrow *15000.

As a homeowner you can qualify more in no time at all. All it takes

for a loan of up to $15,000 or is a call to Commercial Credit.

There are no surprises either. The amount you see here is the amount you pay. Next month. Next

Homeowners can borrow $15,000 for $199-^^ per month.

Amount SI 5,000 S20,000 25,000

Term

180 months 180 months 180 months

Oihcr xtnounts ind iwrm xIm) viitoblf

Monthly Payment $199.67' S266.22' $332.77*

year. For the life of the loan. That means you can budget your payments and never be surprised by unexpected increases.

Whats more, the interest on the loan can be tax deductible.

So, if you need money in a hurry, call Commercial Credit. No matter what your needs

are, well work with you to help

you get the money til you need. Fast.

G>mmercial

Credit

We lend money to people who need money.

1} W Annul Ptrtrni.*f Riif

LifestyleTo Life Group Helps People Cope With Death

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) - People need to learn to help each other more in coping with death and other losses, say the founders of an educational organization dedicated and called -To Life.

Life is a series of losses, said Alexis Stein, executive director of To Life, which sponsors programs and counseling on bereavement, suicide, separation and divorce and other crises. When a community is hit by a tornado, people pull together because they are united in pain. But when a loss hits an individual, that person is often forced to grieve alone.

If youre there for others, when its your turn,.therell be someone there for you, said Howard Winokuer, who founded the nonprofit grassroots organization with Ms. Stein in 1979. There are other organizations dealing with bereavement and loss, they say, but To Life is unique in that it also focuses on life enhancement.

To that end, it sponsors talks by people like Professor of Love Dr. Leo Buscaglia and Dr. Howard Halpern, author of a column for singles and the book How to Break an Addiction to a Person. It organizes workshops on enhancing childrens self-esteem and on breaking free of stress and depression.

But running throughout the activities of To Life is the theme that loss is both an inescapable part of life and an opportunity to grow. The small deaths of life include not only the loss of loved ones but also the losses of youth, material possessions, independence, moving away, friends who move away, pets, even belief in Santa Claus.

In our society, we tend to try to avoid pain and to put on a happy face, said Ms. Stein, 42. Thats denying our humanity.

Winokuer, 36, said the lack of communication about loss could lead to all sorts of other problems, such as drug abuse and suicide. Working with clergy, teachers, students, grieving relatives, the terminally ill

and others. To Lifes four professional staffers hold about 150 workshops and seminars around the country each year to improve that communication.

The time to talk about death is not when youre dving, its when youre healthy, said Winokuer. That applies especially to children, whose eyes are shielded when it comes to death, said Ms. Stein.

Healing the wound of loss first requires a full acknowledgement of the sadness or anger it causes, said Ms. Stein. Crying, exercise, talking and journal writing may provide an outlet for some of the ^n.

Loss is a scar that must be cleaned or it will develop an infection, said Winokuer. If the grief isnt dealt with, its going to fester... After the scar heals, its still there, but there isnt any pain. Its there to let you know that what you lost was an important part of you.

The support of friends is an iihpor-tant part of the healing, despite the tendency of many friends to try to ig

nore the death or make the grieving person forget it.

What do you say (to a grieving person)? Your greatest present is your presence, that you were there to touch or hug, said Winokuer.

The next step in grieving involves changing the environment, such as painting the room of a family member who has died. Finally, the grieving person reinvests in living in small steps - going out, meeting

new friends, even joining activities he or she used to enjoy with the family member.

To Life also sponsors programs on suicide, including teen suicide prevention.

Traffic Games Are Needed

'theres a message here somewhere. The faster automobile manufacturers are making cars go, the slower the cars are moving in todays traffic.

At the peak of a rush hour in big cities, cars are averaging two blocks to a gallon and theres a projection for Los Angeles that by the year 2000 the average speed on the freeways will be 17 miles per hour.

A tortoise running away from home averages 23 miles an hour. A 48 Chevy whose motor has died rolls downhill at 30 m.p.h. The only thing that travels slower is the U.S. mail.

Can you imagine what this will mean to a jet-speedy-quick-fast-developed-while-you-wait-just-add-water-turn-right-on-red-same-day-d elivery society? Why, theyre not going to sit still in a line of borderline gridlock and listen to a traffic reporter in a helicopter telling them they should have taken another route. No siree.

I think were going to see a new wrinkle in our lifestyle. Everyone

At Wits End

By ERMA BOMBECK

knows how much Americans hate to waste time. Whether its leisure activities or work ... they are driven to fill every minute of every hour.

Oh sure, you can always read, take your blood pressure, clean out your glove compartment or drink coffee, but where are the challenges?

Drivers need to be kept busy. So, what can you do at 17 miles an hour or less? Games are good. How about MILEAGE BINGO? A cluster of drivers will all throw in a buck or two and the person having the best poker hand on his mileage gauge wil win. The more serious players might want to engage in RADIATOR ROULETTE. This is for drivers who make book on the exact second a radiator will blow. Thats fun for the whole family.

For a while, a Phoenix disc jockey, Alan Chilcoat, KOY, conducted stranded-in-traffic aerobics spots. At the height of the rush-hour traffic, drivers would don a headband and roll down the windows and do arm circles or grab the steering wheel and do buttock tucks.

Its not too crazy to foresee car tops made out of trampolines where drivers can actually jog while waiting for traffic to move.

Look for television cassettes to get into the act. HONK IF YOU WANT TO SEE PARADISE would bring a messenger on a bicycle with films to fill in your time while you wait for the lights to change.

Already there are signs appearing in car windows for people expressing their availability to date. They list measurements, interests, phone numbers and addresses.

Gridlock doesnt have to be a G word. Look upon it as an alternative to the bar scene ... at a reduced speed, of course.

DEDICATED TO LIFE Howard Winokuer and Alexis Stein of Charlotte, N.C., are the founders of To Life, an educational organization that helps people with bereavement and life enhancement.

Was Invitation An Insult?

Marlene Among Honorees

By MARGARET ROACH

I..A. Times-Washin)>ton Post News Service

(c) 1987, Newsday NEW YORK - Most industries toil toward an annual awards night, and the world of fashion is no exception. In a fete Monday night at the Metropolitan Museum inside the imposing Temple of Dendur to be precise the garment industrys top talents toasted a list of 11 honorees that included some of its best-known designers and others; a magazine, a model, a cable television personality and Marlene Dietrich.

Dietrich, who along with designer Bill Blass was one of two persons cited for lifetime achievement in fashion, did not attend the Council of Fashion Designers of America din ner, and was represented by Mikhail Baryshnikov, who accepted her award. The actress, whose exotic personal style made it acceptable -indeed glamorous to toss a mans trench coat over an evening gown or wear tailored suits and trousers by day then change to drop-dead femininity at night, was praised for her

lasting impact as an inspiration to designers of womens wear. Last year, Katharine Hepburn received a similar honor.

Also absent from the festivities was Nancy Reagan, announced in the formal invitation as honorary chairman of the evenings proceedings.

Besides Blass, award-winning Seventh Avenue designers included Geoffrey Beene (for two consecutive hit seasons); Donna Karan (for her easy, put-together look now

dominating fashion); Ralph Lauren (for his retailing successes), and David Cameron (a new face on the scene). Elle, one of the newest and brightest entries into the vast fashion magazine arena; Dalma Callado, one of the industrys longtime favorite models, and Elsa Klensch, the on-camera voice of Cable News Networks fashion broadcasts, were among the other honorees. Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News Service

Births

(ilenn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Earl Glenn Jr., Winterville, a daughter. Melody Faye, on Jan. 2.1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Thornton Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Franklin Thornton Jr., 3264 Land

mark St., No. G-8, a son, Russell Franklin, on Jan. 2. 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Miller

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lee Miller, Snow Hill, a son, Daniel Carroll, on Jan. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: When a person says to you, If you have no place else to go for Thanksgiving, you are welcome to join us, would you call that an invitation or an insult? WONDERING IN ST. PETERSBURG

DEAR WONDERING: It was. no doubt, intended as an invitation, but it could have been more graciously extended.

DEAR ABIGAIL VAN BUREN: This is in reference to the letter from Private Person, who described himself as a slim, trim, 26-year-old, happily married man who is now serving in the U.S. Army. His problem was that he enjoyed wearing womens underwear. You advised the private to keep the matter private.

To enlighten yourself regarding the military and what it can do for those who find themselves burdened with a desire to wear womens underwear, you should call the militarys installation hospital and speak to the psychiatrist about the medical and psychiatric assistance that this man is entitled to gratis.

But now that you have already advised the soldier to keep his problem hidden, perhaps you should learn what might happen to such soldiers if they continue to hide such aberrations. Then your advice to others in similar circumstances might change, as it should, in order to be correct. - JAY M. HAMILTON, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, U.S. ARMY (RET.), GRANTS,, PASS, ORE.

DEAR ABBY: Private Person wrote to you about being in the Army and wanting to wear womens undergarments. You advised him that the two just wouldnt fit together.

When I was with the Navy SEAL Team in Vietnam, we ALL wore pan-ty hose. We were out in the muck of

Dear Abby

By ABIGAIL VAN BCREN

the swamps and jungle for days on end, and the nylon really cut down on the friction, which could otherwise rub us raw. An added plus was that removal of the panty hose also removed many of the leeches that invariably clung to us sometimes more than 100 per man!

It was always an amazing sight before every mission to see Navy commandos all camouflaged and painted green and black, struggling to get their hairy muscular bodies into the panty hose. But it worked! Sign me... EX-PANTY HOSE WEARER AND DAMNED GLAD OF IT

P.S. Many of our wives and girlfriends reported embarrassing moments when shopping in San Diego stores for dozens of size XL and XXL panty hose. (We didnt have the nerve to go buy them ourselves.)

- JERRY J. FLETCHER, LA JOLLA. CALIF.

DEAR JERRY: The things I learn while writing this column! You Navy commandos wore panty hose openly, out of necessity, but the aforementioned Army private wore womens lingerie for kicks, which is quite another matter.

Cross-dressing is nothing new; its been with us for centuries. Its a compulsion not something that requires curing, unless, of course, it creates marital or martial problems.

'4- '^o^^4iA.'4. '^o^ijJ^tcl/4- 4 4tJ

S IT i 'I

BAummK

FOR HIM

FOR HER

CLEAN UP

OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY WITH SAVINGS OF UP TO

70%

The Plaza

Greenville

30%-50% OFF Sale

MENS ENTIRE STOCK

30%-50% OFF

LADIES SELECTED ITEMS

30%-50% OFF

^1 Open Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. I

I 923 Red Banks Road At Arlington Village [

||_355-7929_:

MM m m m mm- The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Thursday, January 15,1987 /y.^3

Many Would Knit Coat Is Fashion Right For 1987

Trade Benefits For Total Care

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Nearly 40 percent of the people receiving Social Security would be willing to take a cut in benefits to assure all medical costs would be paid for the elderly, according to a survey of the elderly issued t(^ay.

The findings come as Congress prepares to consider a plan to insure the elderly against catastrophic illness by increasing Medicare iremiums by about $5 a month, far ^ than the Social Security reductions of $20 to $30 a month envisioned in the survey questions.

Roughly four in 10 of the 2,314 people over 65 questioned also said they would be willing to accept Social Security cuts to guarantee that nursing home costs would be paid for the elderly, that home hea th services be provided so they could continue living at home and that no elderly person would live in poverty.

We find it remarkable that so many elderly Americans agree to accept such trade-offs, said the report by Louis Harris and Associates.

This is especially so in light of the more limited interest shown in some of the other measures for aiding the elderly that were explored in this survey - such as renting out a room, using their houses to get cash through so-called reverse mortgage home equity loans or doing volunteer work to build up credits for their own future needs.

But some of the other measures are rather new and unfamiliar to the public, the survey noted. The results in the case of Social Security may reflect the elderly publics greater familiarity with the Social Security system ... their longstanding trust in it, and their willingness to use it or extend it or revise it in order to solve remaining unmet needs of other elderly citizens.

The survey, which was issued at a news conference, was done for The Commonwealth Funds Commission on Elderly People Living Alone. The Commonwealth Fund is a national philanthropic foundation created in 1918 to identify long-term health care needs.

The telephone interviews were conducted from last June 11-July 31 after tens of thousands of households were screened to assure a representative random sampling. In all ... a sampling effort equivalent to more than 35 separate normal Harris national polls was required, the report saia. It claimed to have a 2 percent margin of error.

Although the survey was aimed largely at developing information on the more than 8 million elderly Americans living along, many of the results - such as the willingness to trade Social Security benefits for in-V creased health care applied to the elderly population as a whole.

In addition to the 40 percent who said they would make such swaps, roughly 20 percent choose the de-

Woman's Club Hears Speaker

Mary Outerbridge was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club held last week.

Ms. Outerbridge spoke on the literacy program at Pitt Community College and the need for more volunteers in this program. Ms. Outerbridge has been with PCC for the past 8 years in adult basic education. Elsie Eagan, chairman of the education department, introduced the speaker.

President Betty Tate presented Barbara Hall with pins for services rendered to the club as president and past president.

Dot Harrigan, chairman of the arts department, thanked members for participating in the upcoming District Arts Festival. First place winners in the local competition for the categories were Jean DeVanzo, original design of crewel work; Dee Alley, counted cross stitch picture; Doris Ballenger, knitted leg warmers, and Jeanne Rabey, original oil paint, still life. These items will be entered in the district event in Aurora Feb. 28.

Jane Hulsey was welcomed as a new member.

Club members will visit the Greenville Villa Nursing Home Monday 19 at 3 p.m.

Hostesses for the meeting were Marilyn Alexander and Mary Ann Gark.

In 1985, Pitt Countys average weekly manufacturing wage was $332.98.

Coggins Corpot

i donning g

SpMlll2lng In your corpot nooda and I ^ oxtorior cloonlng of your homo and P buHdlnga. ^

^ ^752-833^^^

pends or not sure response. Only 40 percent said flatly they would not be willing.

In other areas:

25 percent said they would perform volunteer work now for other elderly people in exchange for work credits for free help in the future; 36 percent said they were not able and 34 percent not willing. The rest were unsure.

5 percent said they would be interested in renting out a room in their house to increase income; an additional 4 percent would be interested if a religious group or community group could guarantee an acceptable boarder and yet an additional 2 percent would be interested it that boarder was a college student who would help out around the house.

-8 percent said they would be interested in a plan where they could obtain a creoit card ... where you borrow up to 75 percent of the value of your home, as you wanted it or needed it. You would not have to repay the loan until you choose to sell yom- home, or until you die. An additional 6 percent said they were not sure and 85 percent were not interested.

At last, theres a versatile jacket designed for the woman who wants elegance and style, comfort and warmth from the same garment. The fingertip length and V-neck design make this coat flattering to many shapes and sizes.

Imagination and accessories are alt you need to dress up or dress down this perfect knit coat. Layer it over turtlenecks or blouses; accent it with scarves and jewelery.

So simple to knit and assemble, this jacket is worked on size 17 needles with a gauge of two stiches per inch. The combination of bulky or boucle yarns knit in seed stitch creates the right texture for shape retention. The deep square-set armholes are easy to wear, and the shap^ sleeves accented by bands of stockinette and seed stitch make the knitting interesting.

Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes. Measurements for the finished coat (buttoned) are 38 1/2,43 1/2 and 46 1/2 inches respectively.

To obtain directions for making the Speedy Knit Coat, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-011187 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-011187 by sending a check or money order for $39.95 for small, $42.95 for medium or $48.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions, and yarn in your choice

Meeting Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33 8:00 p.m. Freedom Group of Narcotics Anonymous open meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed

Figure Analysis Being Offered

A computer figure analysis will be offered at the Agricultural Extension Service office Monday through Friday.

The program will help determine a womans bone structure as well as vertical and horizontal figure type. The most becoming necklines and collars, sleeves, jackets, skirt style and length and accessories will also be given, said Evelyn Spangler, home economics extension agent.

The analysis will be done by appointment only. Call 752-2934, extension 370 for appointment information.

meeting at Highway

AA Building, Farmville

SATURDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Book meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University (hur b of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building. Oakmont Drive

Network Officers Named At Meet

Evelyn Darden has been named president of Womens Network of Pitt County.

Other officers are Vicki Gregory, vice president; Sally Lucido, communications; Carolyn Powell, treasurer, Louise Downing and Annette Parker-Butler, program committee.

The program was presented by members on holiday experiences and a special achievement of honor.

The purpose of network is to promote and enhance the professional standing of women in Pitt County. Meetings take place the first Thursday of the month at the Greenville Country Club. For further information call 758-1161.

WANTED TO RENT

Designer, female, seeks heated studio/room/space, preferably unfurnished, with good natural lighting. Daytime use only

Telephone 752-5287

Pats Pointers

By PAT TREXLER

of ecru heather or plum with boysenberry heather.

The padded-shoulder look, so fashionable today, often presents a problem for the hand knitter. Your directions may be for the big, oversized look, but usually the correct fit and look will not be achieved without shoulder pads.

You may have difficulty finding a good color match in purchased shoulder pads and, ofi course, this adds extra expense to your hand-knit garment. The solution? Knit or crochet your own shoulder pads. Youll often have sufficient yarn left over, or you can use worsted-weight yarn in a matching or blending color.

For most shoulder pads, you can follow these directions: Using double strands of worsted-weight yarn (or single strands of a bulky yarn), cast on 2 stiches using size 10 needles. Work in garter stitch. Increase 1 stitch at the beginning of each row until piece is the desired width, and then work even (with no more increases made) for three or four rows. Bind off and sew to your garment, placing the widest edge at the sleeve edge.

When you want a heavily padded shoulder, knit bigger shoulder pads using these directions: With size 10 needles and worsted-weight yarn, cast on 25 stiches and work in stockinette stitch until you have a square. Bind off loosely.

Fold the square into a triangular shape and sew up one side of the triangle. Stuff the triangle lightly with poly fill and sew the remaining side. Sew into your garment again having the wide edge along the sleeve edge. Be sure to match the center of the

pad with the garments shoulder seam.

If you prefer, you can crochet the pads. WiUi a size H hook and knitting worsted-weight yarn, chain 23. On Row 1, work a double crochet in the 4th chain from the hook and in each remaining chain across. Chain 3 and turn.

For Row 2, skip the first 2 stiches of the previous tow, then decrease 1 over the next 2 stiches. Repeat this decrease across row; youll be left with 10 stiches. Chain 3, turn. Repeat Row 2 once more and you will have 5 stiches.

On the final row, skip the first

stitch of the previous row and decrease 1 over the next 2 stitche;^. Work one more decrease, leaving 3 stiches. Fasten off and sew in gni ment.

To decrease over 2 stiches, work in the following manner: Work a double crochet to the point where 2 loops ai e on the hook. Leave them on the hook and then work a double crochet in the next stitch to the point where th(Me are 3 loops on the hook. Yarnover and pull yarn through all 3 loops at once.

For an oversized crocheted pad. work a square piece in single crocln t and follow the instructions lor finishing given for the big knitted pad. Have fun!

1/E PRICE SAU

Continues

1 Rack of Merchandise..........60% off

Boys Dress Siacks ......60% off

Cable Tights.............. .1/2 price

Sizes Infant To 14 Boys & Girls

Main StreetRobersonville, N.C.

795-3004

Buy One-Get One Free!

Large Group Dresses, Suits And Skirts

Tops, Pants, Accessories And Scarves

1/3 Off

.3.%

69H A Arhngfon Rlvd

Arlington Vill.tyf, (neenvllt', NU Shop lO.OO a m.-6:00 p.m

A TTENTION LADIES!

Due to the CLOSING of our Kinston store, Scotts LADIES DEPARTMENT is OVERFLOWING with the biggest selection of Brand Name Womens Wear in our history!

Two weeks ago, we offered the MOST OUTRAGEOUS EARLY PRICE CUTS EVER, by reducing all ladies wear at least V2.

NOW ITS AT LEAST

2 Price

Dont Miss This Special Sale!

Mens Wear Also Reduced!

The Plaza Greenville

Telephone

756-3484

A-14 The Dally Rflctor. QrnvHlt. N.C.

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 47.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 47.00; Rowland 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville - closed; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Comer 41.00; Rowland 41.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weelcs trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2% to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,903,000, compared to 1,899,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 1.75-1.90 in the East and mostiv 1.85-1.95 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 4.84-5.03 in the East and mostly 4.88-5.00 in the Piedmont. Wheat, mostly 2.45-2.68. New crop - wheat 2.23-2.37.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market swept ahead today, continuing its powerful early-1987 rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 139.06 points in the first nine sessions of the year, climbed another 9.98 to 2,044.99 in the first half hour today.

NKW YORK1AP) -Midday stocks

AMR Corp AI)bottI.aD Allis Chaltn Alcoa ArnBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGp Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T yVmiKo BellAtlan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased BoiseC pfC Borden

"SI

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Ini

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

FCstKodak

KatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

i'irestone

FslWachov

FlaProgress

I'ordMot s

Burlngt Ind CSX Cp

Hia

54^'m

40'2

47'

B2'2

i:Vh

65j

3'h

25U

72-'4

70h

60H

7'4

531.H

70>4 59 V 5Ph 44

31V 4fH 241'4

;16h

51-V 44*2 39 Vh 44>4, :i6V 307h 50'2 6614. 95>2 48*2

76 V 76'4 32h 29V 40;v 42 V 69V

Low

53V

50V

39V

46'4

82 V 137 V 65'4 3

44 V 25 72^h 70 V 60 >2 7V 51V 70'4 59V 51V 43'2 31V 41V 240'h 36'4 50V 4374.

384.

43^4

36'2

.30

.50V

65V

48'4

74 2

32'/i

29V

40'I

42 V

68',.

Last

54'4

5(P4

21h

40'/2

91V 82'/2 137:'4 65 V 3'/h 44V 25V 72 V 70'4 60'2 7^4 51V 70V

59:'

51V 43'2 31V 41V 241'4 36V 51V 44'/4 39 44 V 36^4 30 50>2 65V 95'4 48'i 74V 76' 76 32'2

2944

40'4

42V

683

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnC^nam

Gerlec

GenMills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

IBM

Int Paper

IntlRect

JamesRvr

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Kroger

LocUieed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKessn

Mead Coro

MercantSt

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

StdOil

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

27>/i

77V

76V

92V

45V

67V

29',^

47 V 44'2 51V

43 52V 76.2 33V 55 59V

32 V 57'^ 65

119/2

86V

38V

47'/4

15>/4

31',4

53'/4

35V

67'/2

106'/i!

122

44 V 83'/ 24V 50'.ii

5V 90 68V 47V 55'/ 56'/^ 78y 30'/4 26V 80 13'/4 72 82V 45V 55'/2 75V 51

70'4 30V 44V 21V 16'/ 21'/4 27'/2 116 V 56'/2 41V 91V 38V

33 24 61V 26'/k 57V 30

48 60'/4 62V 44V 47V 43'/4 53'/4 66V

26'/i

W'/i

91V

4y/t

67 28'^ 46V 44'/ 50V 42'/t 52'/i 75V 33V 54'^ 59'/Si 32 57V 64 118'/ 86V

38 46V 15 2V 31V 52V 66V 23V 35V 65V 103V 121V 43 V 82V 23V 50V 5V 89V

68 47V 54V 56 77V 29V 26 79V 13

71'^

81'/ii

44V

55 75'-! 50V 69V 30 V 44V 21'/ 15V 21V 27V 115 V

56 41V 91 38 32V 23V 60V 25 V 56V 29V 47V 60 62V 44V 47V 42V 52V 66V

26'/i 60',^ 77'/i 76'/i 92'/ 45V 67'/ 28V 47 V 44V 50V 42V 52V 76 33',4 55 59V 32

57V

118V 86V 8V 38V 47'/ 15V 2V 31V 52V 67V 24 35V 67'/z 106'*! 121V 43V 83 24'/4 50'/2 5V 89V

68'/4

47'/i 55 56V 78 30 26 79V 13'/ 71V 82V 44 V 55 75'/2 50'/2 70V 30 V 44'/4 21V4 16

21V

27'/2

116

56V

41V

38 V 32V 23 V 60V 26 56V 29-'4 47V 60'/ 62V 44V 47V 42V 52V 66'/

French

Mr. William J. French, 65, died Wednesday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Harris

Mr. Alton G. Harris, 68, died Wednesday night in Seymour Johnson Air Force Base Hospital, Goldsboro. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Hudson

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Nina Bell Hudson died Wednesday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Ipock

A Windley Ipock Jr., 16, of Bridgeton died Ttiesday in Beaufort County

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Buddy Sasser. Burial will be in the National Cemetery in New Bern.

A lifelong resident of Bridgeton, he was a member of the junior class and the DECA Club of West Craven High School. He belonged to Saints Delight Free Will Baptist Chrch.

Surviving are his j^rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Ipock of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Donna Warren of Bridgeton.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home.

Ayden

(Continued from A-1)

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

Ashland Oil.......................................58V

Unisys .......................................89 V

Conner Homes....................................6V2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................35V

Flowers Inds.....................................26V

Hatteras Inc. Securities................ 20V

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................71

WUI begin to layoff people as eafly as

Lowes Comoanv...............................28'/o next Week and will be closed by the

end of January, said all employees

Lowes Company...............................28'/2

Interstate Securities.. ...........13V

Wickes...............................................3V

Piedmont Aviation............................47V

Southmark Corporation.........................10

United Telecommunications..................28

Dominion Resources..........................47V

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................23V

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................38 to 38'2

Planters National Bank...............22'/^ to 23

Vermont American..................18 V to Wk

Chemlawn...............................16 V to 16V

Southern National Bank..............24>/2 to 25

Peoples Bank.............................14',*i to 15

North Carolina Natural Gas 31V to 32V

Cooper LaserSonics....................2V to 2V

Farm Fresh............................15V to 15V

who have been with the plant for as much as six months will receive severance pay.

We are trying to relocate people, according to Edmundson, who said about 10 of the plants 90 workers will be relocated to Blue Bell plants in La Grange and Windsor.

Three other businesses have called about hiring Ayden plant employees and he said interviews will be held in the plant.

Teachers May Seek New Posts

; (Continued from A-l)

A.G. Cox will lose teachers in the fourth and fifth grade because there ' will be no more fourth and fifth grades at the school. Half of those teachers will go to Robinson and half to the new school, Keeter explained. ' However, it could be that some of ,. them would be certified in grades ^ four through six, and a small number of them could possibly stay.

The teachers at Cox in the sixth and seventh grades would not have to move unless they opted to move, he said. A.G. Cox School will contain sixth through eighth grades beginn-. ing with the 1987-88 school year.

"We met with the teachers at G.R. Whitfield School Wednesday and will

meet with the faculties at W.H. ' Robinson and A.G. Cox during the , next two weeks, Keeter said. Forms

were distributed for the personnel to complete, and central office staff members will return to the schools to pick up the forms and answer questions or share concerns. On the forms, the teachers can request the school at which they would like to be

employed.

"We will use the criteria and at the same time try to honor the requests whenever possible, Keeter said. "We will look at the needs of the students as first priority and the needs of the staff as a second priority.

Keeter said each staff member including the custodial staff, office workers and lunchroom personnel will complete a form and be able to request the school at which they wish to work next school year.

The allotment of personnel is based on two factors student count and square footage of the program. The lunchroom is based on plate count, Keeter said. Allotment formulas will be applied to each school to make the allotment of personnel, and some will have to change due to the change in students.

For instance, the custodial staff in some of the schools will be smaller. Cox will reduce the number of mobile units, so the custodial staff will be reduced and assigned to new school. The size of Cox will be reduced so lunchroom staff will be assign'd elsewhere.

We cannot make the final determination about how many students will be at each school until the attendance lines presently being discussed are finalized. That is a key factor in determining the population of the school, Keeter said,

However, when the attendance lines are finalized, the criteria will be taken into consideration and the staff will be assigned. At the same-Jtime,

Jackson

BETHEL A funeral for Mr. Lindsay Bud Jackson of 222 Elm St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson is survived by one daughter, Ms. Gloria J. Whitfield of the home; two sons. Tech. Sgt. James E. Jackson of England and Clinton Speight of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Lou Best of the Bronx, N.Y.; 10 grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at Flanagans Funeral Chapel Friday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m., and at other times the family wi 1 be at the home.

Little

LAWTON, Okla. - Pfc. Vincent Eugene Little, 22, died Wednesday. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.

McNair

JAMAICA, N.Y. - A funeral for Mrs. Lillie Strickland Gardner McNair of 1114-29 128th St., South Ozon Park, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Grifton, N.C., by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

A native of Craven County, N.C., she made her home in New York. She was a member of Piney Grove Church.

Surviving are three sons, James (Jim) Burt Gardner Jr., Thomas Gardner and Clifton Gardner, all of

Brooklyn; two daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Gardner Tucker of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Clara Gardner Mills of South Ozon Park; two brothers, Jasper Burney and Josephus Burney, both of Ayden, N.C.; one sister, Mrs. Rosa L. Harper of Norfolk, Va.; 28 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren, and three great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Nor-cott Memorial Chapel, Ayden, N.C., and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Katherine Bryant, 319 E. Lenoir Ave., Kinston, N.C.

Moore

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Nancy Taylor l^oore, 84, formerly of iocowinity, died this morning in Beaufort County Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2

&m. Friday in the Paul Funeral ome Chapel by the Rev. James Carrington. Burial will be in Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Moore was a member of Union Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by one son, Roy M. Moore of Greenville; two dau^ters, Mrs. Marie Smith of Belhaven and Mrs. Pearl Sanders of Elizabeth City; one sister, Mrs. Lola T. Boyd of Greenville; 15 grandchildren, and 27 great-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m. today in Paul Funeral Home, and at other times the family will be at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Gerald Norman, 204 Pine St.

The Ayden plant, operated by Blue Bell since June 1979, produces Wrangler and Rustler denim jeans. Edmundson, who said the plant

China Leadership May Be Changed

Melton

Mrs. Jessie R. Melton, 66, died Monday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern.

Her body was donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine. There will be no service.

A native of Lenoir County, she spent most of her life in Greenville and was a member of the Greenville Church of God.

Surviving are a son, Arthur Gene Howell of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Willie Bright of Ayden; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Edward Gaskins of Raleigh; four brothers, James Arthur Boyd and Thurston Boyd, both of Greenville, William Earl Boyd of Vanceboro and Albert Edward Boyd of Orlando, Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. W.H. Baker of Vanceboro, Mrs. Larry Buck and Mrs. Earl Bell, both of New Bern, and one grandson.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Smith

SNOW HILL - A memorial service for Mrs. Florence Riggs Parker Smith will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Norcott and Company Funeral Chapel, Greenville, by the Rev. Clyde Felton. The body will be cremated.

Bom and reared in Bayboro, she lived most of her life in New Bern. She was a civil service employee at Cherry Point Marine Base. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, Durham.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Laula Riggs Dixon of Snow Hill, and one sister, Mrs. Tamisa L. Knight of Snow Hill.

The family will receive friends at the chaMl from 7 p.m to 9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Laula R. Dixon, 516 Jordan Ave., Snow Hill.

we will take into consideration the desires of the individual personnel. We are going to honor their requests any time we can.

Any personnel that has to move due to the allotment formulas will have first priority at the new school, he said. We have to take care of those people first, and then any others in the county who want to move to the new school can request to move to the new school.

We have had more requests for the new school than we normally have for any other school throughout the year, Keeter said. "There is a lot of interest in teaching at the new school from teachers throughout the county.

By JIM MANN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

PEKING The Chinese Communist Party on Wednesday convened an extraordinary high-level meeting that, according to Peking-based diplomats, may soon approve changes in the party leadership.

The diplomats said that it appeared increasingly likely that the meeting was called to approve the ouster of Hu Yaobang, the top aide to Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping, as general secretary of the party.

Foreign Communist newspapers have printed rumors that Hu will be replaced as party chief by Premier Zhao Ziyang. The premier is another Deng protege, but he has concerned himself primarily with economic reform and not with questions of political or ideological change.

Hu has not been seen in public for more than two weeks. A s^kesman for the partys International Liaison Department said Monday that Hu has health problems. The spokesman would not respond to questions about whether Hu is still general secretary of the party.

A Western diplomat said that he believes that the party has called a special meeting of the Central Committee, the 209-member group responsible for setting the overall direction of party policy.

The meeting is now under way, he said.

Generally the Central Committee meets only about once a year. It met last September and has not been expected to meet again until next fall. One source said that he was not sure whether the full Central Committee

was meeting or whether it was a smaller group of party leaders.

It has been more than a decade since the party hurriedly purged someone of Hus stature from his leadership posts. The last time it happened was in April 1976 and the victim was Deng himself. After a massive demonstration at Tian An Men Square in Peking, the party, then dominated by lefists iDCluding Mao Tse-tungs wife, Jiang Qing, ousted Deng from his posts as vice premier and party vice chairman. The decision was made by the Politburo in the name of the full Central Committee.

Meanwhile Wednesday authorities announced that a prominent Shanghai writer and editor, Wang Ruowang, had been formaUy expelled from the Communist Party.

Card Of Thanks

We Would Like To Thank All Our Friends And Relatives For The Many Deeds Of Kindness Bestowed Upon Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. We Sincerely Appreciate Your Thoughts, Flowers, Visits Calls, Food, And Most Of All Your Prayers During The Time ^Of Our Bereavement. May God Bless You.

The Family Of Mavis M. Porter

Thank You! i

We Would Like To Take This Time 'n To Tell Everyone How Much Your |l rj Concern, Gifts, Donations, Food ^ And Personal Love Have Meant To ti Us Since The Loss Of Our Home By j? Fire During The Christmas Holi- lj|

r Thanks For All The People That ii I Made Our Shower At Black Jack I'i Church Such A Great Success. |\ W Our Love In Christ, ^

(I John & Nora Buck %

^ A Heber Hudaon ;t

I vcisl iTunulepkins u'cnt ciK\ci\^ move

fhe\n'e impossible.

Robert Lee Shiver

We Would To Thank All Our Friends And Relatives Foi The Many Deeds Of Kindness Bestowed Upon Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. We Sincerely Appreciate Your Thoughts, Flowers, Monies, Visits, Calls, Food, And Most Of All Your Prayers During The Time Of Our Bereavement. May God Bless You.

The Family Of Robert Lee Shiver

TOO MUCH DEBT? I

The U.S. Bankruptcy Code Allows Fori Individuals To Get Relief From Debt By Two Plans: Chapter 7, Straight Bankruptcy or Chapter 13, Wage Earner. These Plans Allow A Relief From Debt And A Fresh Start.

CALL I

POPKIN & ASSOCIATES

7524)753

INVESTIMENT

CLASS

(In Cooperation With Pitt Community College)

Investment StrategiesTo Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include:

Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt Community College On Techniques Of Investing Hrttt An Aftsrnoon Cours* Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning January 19 Thru February 23 From 2-4 P.M.

gesMidi A Regular Evening Course Will Aleo Be Held On Mondays, January 19 Thru February 23 From 7-9 P.M.

SMting will bs on lint como first sorvo basis.

To Register Call 355-202S

An EqMl OpportunilyfAlllrmallvt Action InttHulion

'ii

U 4

.J. 7 .-.V

'.Sm

Isnt it odd that most people never make prearrangement plans? After all most people wouldnt think o waiting until the worst possible time to make plans for anything else. But with funeral and burial prearrangement, all too often, people shirk their resixinflbility and feice their hmnily to make arrangements under great ttresi. When you think about it, you realize that can be quite unfair.

But there isasimpie answer. In the time it takes to go to lunch, you can take care of all your prearrangement needs in a private consultation with us at S.G. Wilkerson and Sons. As funeral directors and ccmeterians with over 50 years of experience, we can helpyou make thingseasier. Call us toarrangeaconsultation.

SG. WSkersm and Sons PineuxiodMmoricdPark

752-2101

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Greenville N.C. Thursday, January 15,1987

Sports

Entertainment Science & Medicine Classifeds

BJoining The Immortals

Jim Catfish Hunter of Hertford was elected Wednesday night to the baseball Hall Of Fame. Hunter, shown here while a pitcher for

'Catfish' Hunter Sleeted To Baseball Hall Of Fame With Cubs' Billy Williams

the New York Yankees, received 315 votes, five over the minimum, going into the hall on his third try. Hunter also played for Oakland during his career. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The waiting finally ended for Billy Williams, while Jim Catfish Hunter won another close one.

Williams and Hunter were elected to baseballs Hall of Fame Wednesday night, culminating careers marked by consistency but separated by their teamsresults.

Hunter, with a 224-166 lifetime record in 15 seasons for the Kansas City and Oakland As and the New York Yankees, played on five World Series winners. Williams, who hit .290 with 426 home runs during 16 years in the Chicago Cubs outfield and two more seasons with Oakland, never played in a World Series.

Williams frustration continued as he was bypassed by the Baseball Writers Association of America in Hall of Fame voting the last five years, missing by just four votes in 1986.

But that ended Wednesday night.

I guess the smile on my face tells

it all. Wait til next year is now a phrase of the past, Williams, 20th on the all-time home run list, said from Glen Ellyn, 111. I can truly say its one of the most exciting moments of my life.

Williams was named on 354 of 413 votes for 85.7 percent, well above the required 75 percent. Hunter got 315 votes, five over the minimum, and reached the Hall in his third try after missing by 30 votes last year.

Jim Bunning, the recently elected Congressman from Kentucky, came up 21 votes short of election. He missed by 40 votes last year.

None of the other 25 players on the ballot got as much as 50 percent of the vote. Orlando Cepeda was fourth with 179, followed by Roger Maris with 176 and Tony Oliva with 160.

While Williams was cautiously optimistic this would be his year, part y because there were no new big names on the ballot to splinter support, Hunter said he was surprised

that he was elected on his third try.

I dont know if I deserved it, said Hunter, who spent Wednesday boar hunting near his Hertford, N.C., farm. I was a control pitcher who hit spots.

I had players behind me to back me up If I didnt play on those teams, I wouldnt have won as many as I did and I wouldnt have been in the World Series six times.

Hunter won 20 or more games from 1971 through 1975 and finished with a career earned run average of 3.26. His reputation as a big-game pitcher may nave helped him as much as Williams lack of post-season play hurt him.

Hunter was 5-3 in World Series games and still holds Championship Series records with 10 starts and 69 1-3 innings pitched. The closest Williams got to a World Series was the 1975 American League playoffs

(See CATFISH, B-4)Carolina, Duke Take ACC Wins

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer North Carolina took first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with its 12th straight victory, a 95-80 basketball triumph over a Virginia team from which Coach Dean Smith expects trouble in the future.

Senior guard Kenny Smith led the way with 19 points, one of four Tar Heels in double figures as North Carolina raised its record to 3-0 in the ACC, one-half game ahead of Clem-son, which took a 94-77 triumph over Furman in non-league play.

Despite the margin of victory. Tar Heel coach Dean Smith said he expects the return match with Coach Terry Hollands Cavaliers on Feb. 8 will be a lot tougher.

... Terrys club will be there. He

Navy Game Sold Out

General public ticket allotments for the East Carolina-Navy basketball game for Feb. 2, have been sold out, ECU ticket manager Brenda Edwards announced today.

Student ticket pickup will begin at 8

.m. the day of the game at the Minges Coliseum Ticket office. The tickets will be distributed on a first-come-first-served basis to students presenting proper ID until 3 p.m. por until the suppy is exhausted, Edwards said.

In the unlikely event that all tickets are not picked up, the remainder will be on sale to the general public after 3 p.m.

Because of the excellent student support that we have had at our home basketball games, our administration is allocating more than 50 percent of the capacity of Minges Coliseum to our students for this game, Edwards said. Once that allotment is taken, we will have no more tickets.

No one will be admitted at any point during the game without a ticket. The doors will not be opened after halftime.

The game will feature national Player of the Year candidate David Robinson of the Midshipmen.

The capacity of the coliseum is

,500.

always has his club ready, Coach Smith said. Well struggle in Chapel Hill.

After five early lead changes. North Carolina went ahead for good at 16-15 on Kenny Smiths three-point field goal with 14:49 left in the first half. At 9:18, Andrew Kennedys baseline jumper brought Virginias within 26-23, but the Tar Heels rushed away for a 51-37 halftime lead.

North Carolina outscored the Cavaliers 9-3 at the start of the second half.

The first 15 minutes is the best weve played this year, Coach Smith said. I liked our start to the second half. The defense did that. We were very active defensively to-night.

The Tar Heels got 17 points from J.R. Reid, 16 from Joe Wolf and 15 from Jeff Lebo. North Carolina is 14-1 overall.

Virginia, getting a game-high 21 points from Andrew Kennedy, dropped to 9-4 and 1-2. The Cavaliers shot 32 of 69 from the field for 46.4 percent.

Right now were a bunch of whip-)ed puppies, Holland said. I think )y Saturday, well be ready to play. If we had to play right now, though. Id have to say we wouldnt be prepared.

Horace Grant scored 33 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as Clemson stretched its unbeaten string to 15. The Tigers meet Maryland Saturday afternoon to try and regain the share of first place it held before North Carolinas victory.

The 6-foot-lO Grant, who is fifth nationally in field goal percentage, hit 15 of 19 shots from the floor and three of four from the foul line in tying his career high.

We had a great first half and Horace played like an NBA first-rounder, and that was the name of the game, Ellis said after his team built a 52-37 halftime lead.

No. 14 Duke stopped Maryland 85-61 to raise its league mark to 2-1. Outside the league, Georgia Tech downed North Carolina A&T 83-67.

Tonight, 17th-ranked North Carolina State is at home to Wake Forest.

Danny Ferry scored 20 points, Kevin Strickland had 18 and Tommy Amaker added 17 as the Blue Devils opened each half with a strong scoring burst.

Sports Calendar

Editers Nate: Sdieee ere sap-pbedbfsdtookarspotmariBgsgeoeks and ere subject to change without

aotke.

subject to change Tadafa aparta

BatiwfMI But CaroUai irameo t N.C. State

BecLeeguss

PaeWeeDMrioii ' BlneDevUsvrCavalim(S:tep.iii.)

Mid|teDivWoQ ^ Cavaiienvt. WUdcate (4:15p.m.) .

Tar Heciiva. Pirates (Spin.)

AOivisoo

t Baitteitet vs. Wacbovla (WG - 8 -P4B.)

*Ferdmn. PCB (ES -

Ovrtoasvs.1 10p.n.>

' > AADMsioa

- 6U00vs.SlHrsy<ES-7pja)

^ iitenvrc3tiBsiAimaa#i(ES

^lpjB.)

AAADivislOB : Gn47Wliten.Battiecats(WG-7 pm.>

Tsissr*

Jamesvttte at CbocQwii^

Nortti EdgecMDbe at Baar Grass Farmvilk Cotral at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

Grsene Osntral at North Pitt (S p.m.) WBKaintoQ at Northampton East (S pJB.)

f^)]mKrtbatiUiainke (Sp.m.)

Couw at WestCravso (p.m.) Washifl^ at North Ln& (SpJBt) F%catR0M(4;ltam.}

Terra ONa at pja,)

Gfcenvflte Christiaa at Wake (5 p.m.)

Ree Pee Wee Wildcats vs. Pirates (3:90pjD.)

T Heels va. Wott^ (4:15 p.m.) IfidptDivi^

Woifpadt m Iter Beds (5 p.m.) ADIvWob WiBB ttiia m Honepentts (ES 9 pjtt.)

AAOIyWoa PlalleMt ftkluafisj (ES t

AAADMii

ReeraatkMi Md Pmks va. Ota * AiammiS(ES>7p.m.)

Wreratei

^QpettatCaHsy (1:10p.m.)

Amaker scored eight of his 15 first-half points while pacing Duke to a 19-4 lead after 7:43 of play, including two of his teams six three-point baskets during the opening 20 minutes.

Duke came back from a 45-36 halftime lead with a 21-8 streak to build a 66-44 lead a Maryland comeback closed the gap to 69-55. Ferry, who also grabbed 19 rebounds,

DUKE MP EG FT R A F Pt

32 7-13 5- 6 19 7 2 20 1 5 5 0 5 8 1 17 4 18 3 6 1 7

scored eight of his points during the second-half spurt.

I think the rebounding helps the rest of my game, said Ferry, who was in double figures in scoring and rebounding for the fifth time this season. Thats something you really have to concentrate on. I only had four (rebounds) in my last game, and we lost.

Ferry King Smith Amaker Strickland Nessley .Snyder Rickey Abdelnaby Burgin Goodman Totals

MARYLAND

Dickerson

Hood

Lewis

McCoy

Johnson

Powell

Reyes

Karver

Nared

Nevin

Worstell

Totals

24 2-4 1-1 15 3-6 2-2 30 6- 9 2-2 32 5-12 6- 6 10 2- 3 2-2

1-6 4-4 2

15 0-2 1-2 13 1-3 1-2 2 1

5 3 0 5

0 0 0 2

0-00-00000

200 27-58 24-27 43 21 23 85 MP FG FT R A F Pt

N. CAROLINA

Reid

Popson

Wolf

Lebo

K. Smith

Hunter

R Smith

Bucknall

Williams

Norwood

Denny

Hensfey

Hyatt

Totals

VIRGINIA

MP FG

29 7-13 19 4- 5

FT R A

3-460

7-12 5- 6

1- 1 1- 1 2- 2

28 8-12 16 4- 6 19 0- 4 10 1- 2 10 2- 2 2 0-0 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 200 38-62

2 2 3

1-234

0-031 0-011 4-520

1-312 0-000 0-000 0-000 0-000

13-18 36 15

F Pt

1 17 3 9 3 16 0 15

17 95

34 2- 7 1- 3 6 32 9-16 2- 5 5

35 2-11 5-8 9 30 3- 6 3- 4 2 :14 1-7 4-6 1

0 4 5

1 4 22

1 3 9

2 4 9

3 2 6 1 3 10 1 1 0 1 3 0

17 3- 7 4-4 4

7 0-10-02

8 0- 3 0- 0 3

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

10-10-01000 1 O-O-O O 0 0 0 0

200 20-59 19-;i0 36 10 25 61

A. Kennedy

M. Kennedy

Sheehey

Morgan

Johnson

Dyslin

Blanks

Martin

Simms

Batts

Cooke

Metcalf

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

35 9-16 3- 5 8 0 0 21

30 1- 8 2 2 5 1 2 4

26 6-11 5 - 5 4 2 3 17 32 7-16 2 2 1 2 4 17

29 2 - 4 2 - 2 0 4 1 6

15 0- 1 0- 0 2 0 3 0

13 2- 4 0- 1 4 1 0 4

9 1- 2 0-10 0 1 2 7 2-3 1-2 0 0 1 5

2 2- 4 0-0 4 0 1 4

1 0- 0 0-0 0 1 1 0

1 0- 0 0-0 0 0 1 0

200 32-69 15-20 34 11 18 80

Duke......................................45 40 - 85

Maryland...............................36 25 - 61

Three point goals Duke 7-14 (Ferry 1-3, Amaker 3-3. Strickland 2-5, Snyder 1-3) Maryland 2-10 (Hood 2-4, Lewis 0-1, McCoy 0-2, Johnson 0-31.

Turnovers Duke 16, Maryland 17

Technical fouls none

Officials Fraim, Armstrong, Edsall.

A-12,555.

N. Carolina................................51 4495

Vii]ginia.....................................37 1380

Tiiree-point goalsNorth Carolina 6-7 (Wolf 1-1, Lebo 3-3, K Smith 2-3). Virginia 1-5 (Sheehey 0-1, Morgan 1-4).

TurnoversNorth Carolina 21, Virginia 17,

Technical foulsReid.

OfficialsForte. Rote, Donahey A-18,820.

Up With A Layup

Kevin Strickland of Duke University puts up a layup in front of Maryland's Steve Hood during their Atlantic Coast Conference game played in College Park, Md., Wednesday night. Duke won the game, 85-61. (AP Laserphoto)

Freshman Steve Hood scored a career-high 22 points for the Terrapins, who have lost their last five games to the Blue Devils. Maryland fell to 3-5 and is winless in four conference games.

When Coach Bobby Cremins started screaming about the lack of punch in the Georgia Tech attack, Duane Ferrell got the message.

FURMAN

Caslile

Moore

Brooks

Conrady

Brown

Garrison

Sims

Washington

Chase

Linkesh

Crosby

Smith

Churchill

Reid

Totals

CLEMSON

Pryor

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Marshall

Middleton

Brown

Campbell

Kincaid

Holstein

Couch

Totals

MP FG

32 6-10 21 3- 8 34 1- 6 20 2- 2

31 9-15 2 0-0 1 0- 1 9 0-0 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 1 0- 0 1 0- 1

21 2- 3 25 6-13 200 29-59

MP FG

19 4 8

32 6-11

38 15-19 17 6- 9

39 0- 3 21 3- 9 10 0- 5

20 3- 3

FT R

2-3 5

0- 1 4

3- 4 0- 0 3- 4

1- 2 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 2- 2 1- 2

12-18 34

A F Pt

8 0 14 4 5 6 1 3 S 1 1 6

0 2 25 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

1 0 6 0 4 14 IS 16 77

I heard the coaches yelling that we needed to score, Ferrell said. We got into a situation where I had inside position and had the open shot. I was looking to score and taking my shot. I wanted to create something.

Ferrell scored 11 points in the last seven minutes of the first half and finished with 24 points as Georgia Tech raised its record to 9-4.

Also in Charlottesville, former Maryland coach Lefty Driesell made his debut as an analyst for televised ACC games. He worked with play-by-play man Mike Patrick.

(See CAROLINA, B-4)

N.C. AAT MP FG FT R A F Pt

Robinson 26 3- 70-1 6036

Becton 27 1- 6 4- 4 4 3 5 6

Williams 33 7-14 0- 3 13 2 3 14

Griffis 40 4-10 3- 4 0 7 2 13

Cale 39 5-11 3- 4 4 2 2 14

Davis 8 1- 1 1- 4 2 0 1 3

Cox 27 3- 9 5- 7 5 0 3 11

Totals 200 24-58 16-27 40 14 19 67

FT R A

115 1

2-272

3- 4 12 4

2-320

F Pt

3 9 3 17

2 33

3 15

GEORGIA TECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 8-14 2 - 2 8 3 2 18

29 9-15 6- 9 7 3 4 24

0- 0 0- 1 0- 2

1- 2 5- 6 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

1 10

3 1

Hammonds

Ferrell

Ford

Dalrymple

Neal

Oliver

Munlyn

Martinson

Totals

22 1-20-03032 38 8-17 1- 2 6 6 4 17

36 2 - 7 2 - 2 0 13 3 6

28 3 - 5 1- 3 8 3 3 7

8 4- 70-02038 1 0- 0 1- 2 0 2 0 1

200 35-67 13-20 40 30 22 83

200 37-70 14-18 36 21 20 94

Furman..................................37 40 77

Clemson.................................52 42 94

Three-point goals Furman 7-15 (Brown 4-7, Reid 1-5, Conroady 2-2, Castile 0-1). Clemson 6-16 (Jenkins 3-5, Tait 1-3, Marshall 0-1, Middleton 2-4, Brown 0-1, Couch 0-2).

Turnovers Furman 19, Clemson 14. Technical fouls Furman bench. Officials Housman, Varga, Rose. A-9,500

N.C. A&T .............

Georgia Tech...............

..............25 42-67

..............41 4283

Three-point goals-N C. A&T 3-12 (Griffis 2-3, Becton 0-4, Cale 1-4, Cox 0-1). Georgia Tech 0-4 (Dalrymple 0-1, Neal 0-3.)

Tumovers-N.C. A&T 20, Georgia Tech

Technical fouls-N.C. A&T bench OfficialsCroft, Vaden, Cassiere A-6,751

Zernhelt Joins Maryland Staff

COLLEGE PARK, Md. - John Zernhelt, for five years the offensive line coach at East Carolina University, has been named to the same position at the University of Maryland.

Zernhelt was a lineman on three Terrapin bowl teams while an undergraduate at Maryland.

The 33-year-old native of Newton, Pa., will be joining the staff of new head coach Joe Krivak. He replaces Ralph Friedgen, who left the Terp staff to join former coach Bobby Ross staff at Georgia Tech. Friedgen has worked 10 years as an assistant to Ross, the last five at Maryland and five years earlier at The Citadel.

Zernhelt earned three letters as an offensive tackle at Maryland from 1974 through 1976, during Krivaks first stint as an assistant coach with theTerps.

My decision to leave the East Carolina program was a difficult one, Zernhelt said, but the opportunity to return to my alma mater with Coach Krivak was a major factor.

For the past five years, Zernhelt was offensive line coach at East Carolina under coaches Ed Emory and Art Baker.

Prior to,that, he served four years at Ferrum College, coaching four Coastal Conference championship teams and one National Junior College championship, and one year at Marshall University.

Before leaving East Carolina, he was the veteran among the Pirate coaching staff, having served three

years under Ed Emory and two under present coach Art Baker.

The resignation of Zernhelt leaves two vacancies on the Pirate staff. The resignation of Ben Griffin, who had just been hired a week earlier as offensive coordinator, was announced Tuesday night. Griffin, who had just arrived on campus from the University of New Mexico, was hired away by new Arizona coach Dick Tomey.

Baker said Wednesday that other schools were talking to several of his staff members but did not forsee, at this time, any other vacancies.

Zernhelts wife, Katie, has also been an intregal part of the Pirate program, serving as a photographer for the Pirate Sports Information Office. She also has worked as a photo-jrapher stringer for the Daily lector.

0.2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.

Thursday. January 15,1987

TANK IFNANARA*by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TuMidav Bowlettn

W I,

Plaza Gulf 46 26

Twice As Nice 46 26

Bottom Line 414 30'

Stars And Stripes 41 31

Southern Belles 39 33

We ll Take It 35 364

Believe It Or Not 284 43i

BMs 27 45

No Body 's 27 45

High game and series Kellie Speight 213,551

Thursday Night Mixed

W I.

(jolden Dragon . i2'- 21

Conger Plumbing 41 2 22'-

Thriller 41'v 22-

f>ddOnes 25

Tuff Stuff . 364 274

The C B s....... 36 28

AD'S ,34 30

Hill's Monograms 33- 30>2

Lucky Strikes 32 32

TCB ,30 34

Sidekicks 29 35

The Skins 28 . 36

Optimists 27 37

F'udd Cups 22 42

BenchWarmers 214 42'i

Fantastic Four 18*2 45'2

High game men - John Nichols 216. Women - Dons Tyson 227 Hi^ senes men - Billy Harrison 573, Women - Earnestine Haseirig 544

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Division Wolfpack 0 4 2 4- 10

Pirates . 2 0 2 4-8

Leading scorers W - Michael

Tambe8, P-GavinFlechmger6

,Midget l.eague Tar Heels 5 7 4 4- 20

Wildcats 4 10 1 8 23

Leading scorers TH Dm I.wis

7, Stephen Simpson 6 W -- .Michael Beland 10, Gralum Powell 2

Terrapins 9 6 12 16-43

Pirates ......117 10 11-39

Leading scorers T - Parham

Stanley & Henry Clark 11 P -Brian Fields 26, Richie Grimsley 9

Junior Division Cavaliers , 11 2 12 15- 40

Tar Heels 7 0 8 6-21

lading scorers C - Grant Har mon 20, Matt Aldridge 9 TH Ed win Manning 6, Kim Andrews 6

Blue Devils 2 6 0 12-20

Wildcats 6 6 8 3-23

Leading scorers BD Adib Fahreh 8, Jonathan Powers 8 W CTif Ferrell 12, Jeff Jones 5

Senior Division Tar Heels 15 I9-:4

Cavaliers 20 25 - 45

Leading scorers TH - Tim Clark 18, Charlie Crandall 8; C Pierre

Nelson 16, Tye Fickling 10

Blue Devils 10 13 23

Wildcats 14 20-34

Leading scorers BD Greg

Hallow IL Jim Hester 4 W Brett Haley 10, DavidTingelstad9

AA Division Collins 4 Aikman 3 10 17 27

Fieldcrest 17 20 :r?

I,eading scorers f A Willie

Freeman 9, William Freeman 6 F - Curtis Spell 9, Donnie Wilson 6

StopShop 17 15-32

Ameritogs 22 15 37

Leading scorers SS Lee Utham 10, f.'harlie Jarmon 8 A Buddy ONeil 10, Charles Moore 10

Cook 4 Elks 17 17 34

Aid 4 .Southerland 13 24 ,37

Leading scorers CE Torhmy Cooke 14, David Brock 8; AS Allen Farfour 18, Charles Ellis 9

AAA Division Rockers 23 35 58

Pitt Memorial 13 24 27

lieading scorers R David

Whitet 17 ; PM Kenneth Slaton 12

427 Auto 27 33 60

Collins 4 Aikman #1 22 35-,57

I.eading scorers 427 Greg

Hincs 19; CA ^ Terrance Peltaway 19

Empire Brushes 21 31 .52

Arheson's 12 II 3

l.eading scorers EB Aldred Braxton 12. A Frankie Atkiuson 8

NHL Standings

By The VvHUciatrd Brrss All rimfs EST

WALES (ONEERENt E Hal. irk lliviviun

WI T Htv (iE (.A Philadelphia 29 II 3 61 183 116

NY Islanders 22 17 4 48 161) 147

NYltangers 18 2(1 7 4! 181 181

HilLsbuigh 17 18 8 42 1.59 15I

New Jersey 18 21 5 41 161 187

Washington 15 22 7 17 132 167

Adams Division Montreal '22 17 7 51 157 140

llartlord 21 16 6 48 142 138

Boston 18 18 5 43 147 LHI

Uueber 17 2(t 7 41 148 145

Bllalo 12 25 6 ;10 144 166

( AMPBEI I. ( ilNEEKENC E Nurris Division MinnesoU 18 '20 5 43 171 167

Chicago 17 21 6 4() 159 181

Detroit 16 19 8 4(1 I:i5 I5I

Toronto 17 21 5 19 149 154

St Diuis 16 19 7 39 147 165

Smvlhe Division Edmonton '28 1:1 2 58 199 148

Calgary 25 18 1 51 175 l(if,

Winnipeg 23 17 4 to CiO 147

la Angeles 19 21 4 42 1 82 IIM

Vancouver 12 27 a 29 140 175

Wrdnevdav's liames Hartford 3, Boston!

Montreal 3. Bulfalo 3, lie Winnipc'g4, Pitlstiurgh 3 Minnesota 3, Toronto 2 New Jersey 3, Chicago 1 NY RangersH.Calgarv5 Lor Angeies 4. Vancouver

Thursdav'v Games Hartford at Boston' 7 35 p m Mimtreal at Philadelphia. 7 3.5 p in Edmonton a( t|uebec, 7 35 p ni Toronto at Detroit. 7 35 pm Washington at N V Islanik'rs 8 o5 p m Friday s (lames Winnipeg at New Jersey, 7 ,15 p ni l/us Angles at St Lmis. 8 35 p m Calgary at Vancouver, 10 35 p m

NFL Playoffs

Hv The AssiH'ialed Press All Times K.ST .Sunday, Dec. 2X New York Jets'35. Kans.isCitv 15 Washington 19, Lo.s Angeles fLiiiis

Saturdiiv, Jan. .1 Cleveland 23, Ne York .lets 211 lT Wa.shingtoii '27, Chicago i;l Sunday.Jan.I New York Gi.iiK.s 49, .San Fran CISCO 3

lK>nver22. New England 17

Sunday. Jan. II \

Denver 23, Geveland 20, OT New York Giants 17, Washington 0 Sunday. Jan. 2 Super Bowl '

At Pasadena, Calif.

Denver vs .New York Giants, 6 p m

Pro Bow l Sunday, Feb. I At Honolulu

TimeTBA

NBA Standings

Bv The AvMciaUd Press All Times EST EASTiiRN CONFERENCE AUaaiK Divivwn

W L Pet OB Boston 25 10 714 -

Philadelphia 2! 16 568 5

Washington 9 17 528 t--?

New York 12 24 333 13-,

New Jersey 10 26 278 15 1

(rot/al Division AtlanU 24 10 706 -

Detroit 23 10 697

Milwaukee 23 14 622 2'-:

Chicago 18 15 545 5-i

Indiana 17 18 486 7'^

Cleveland 14 22 389 11

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivivKM Dallas 23 13 639 -

Utah 21' 14 600

Houston 16 18 471 6

Denver 6 22 421 8

Sacramento 8 26 257 134

San Antonio 9 28 243 14':

Pacific DivivKHi L A Lakers 27 8 771 -

Portland 24 14 632 4'-,

Golden sute 21 16 568 7

Seattle 19 16 543 8

Phoenix 14 22 389 134

L A Clippers 5 31 139 22'-.

Wednesday s Games Boston 117. Dallas 108 Philadelphia 96, Atlanta 93 Washington 118 New Jersey 100 Detroit 104, Cleveland 87 L A Clippers 123, Denver 105 t iJo, San Antonio 104

Seattle I

Tkurvdavs Games

Milwaukee at Atlanta, 7 30 nm Washington at Indiana, 7 3() p m Houston at Chicago, 8 30 pm Utah at Phoenix, 5 30 pm Golden State at L A Lakers, 10,30 p m Portland a! Sacramento, 10 30p m Fridavs Games Cleveland at Boston, 7 30 pm Houston at Detroit, 8pm Dallas at Milwaukee, 9nm Denver at Seattle^ 10 30pm LA Clippers at (lOlden State 11pm

College Basketball

By The Associated Press EAST Adelphi88,Molloy47 Alderson Broaddus 108, West Liberty 92

Habson I3, Plymouth St 91 Bethany, Va 92, Wash & Jeff,

Bryant 69 Springfield 61 Carnegie Mellon 83, Thiel 81 Charleston, W Va 128, Bluefield St 102

Clarion 82, Pitt -Bradford 77 Colby 57, S Maine 53 Duke 85, Maryland 61 Eclmboro 82, Penn St -Bchrend 66 Franklin & Marshall 63. Elizabethtown 62 Gannon 89, Queens Coll 83 Geneva 49, John Carroll 41 Grove City 62, Hiram 59 Jersey City St 104, Rutgers-,Newark78 Kings Point 62, Vassar60 Lehigh 80, Hofstra 68 LeMoyneBS, Mansfield 66 laxik Haven 94, Bloomsburg 85 Lycoming 38, Albright 36 Manhatlanville 102, New Paullz St 100

Md Balt County 84, West Chester

Merrimack 103, Bentley 51

...... - Sir

Millersville 90, East Stroudsburg

Mt St Mary's, N Y 80, Randolph Macon 65 Navy 75, Lafayette 71 Pace77,Phila Textiles? Pittsburgh 87, .Seton Hall 85 Providence 103 Connecticut 89 Richmond 77, Virginia Tech 62 St Anselm 84, American Inti 75 ,St Johns 70, Brooklyn Coll 48 Shepherd 78, .Salem, W Va 65 .Shippensberg 79, California, Pa 68 .Shippeasburg 79, California, Pa

Siena 96, Vermont 70 South Carolina 75 Iona ,50 Staten Island 97, Baruch 75 Stonehill 86, Assumption 79 Towson St 62, Delaware 52 Utica 86,1! S International 84 Wagner77, Monmouth, N J 63 West Virgi,nra 59. George Washington 58 W Virginia Tech 72, Concord 69 Wheeling 103, l)avi,s'& Elkins % Wilkes 76, Drew 68 SOUTH

Alabama A&M 88. Morris Brown

Atlantie Christian 100, Mt Olive 60 Auburn 66, Tennessee 56 Barry 105, Nova KM, OT Belmont Abbev 79, Ix'iioir Rhyne

Brescia ('>6, Lindsey Wilson 65 Bristol KM. (Jinch Valley 80 Clemson 94, Furman 77 Coker 97 St Andrew s 65 Coppin SI 60, Belhune t'uokman

IMta St 64, Alcorn St 63 E Kentucky 97, N C Asheville 68 H Tennessee St 71, Tennessee St

ETonda SoUlhern 101, RolliasH6 Florida Tech 91. St Uo87 (rtsirgia 76. Vanderbilt 5:1 G-orgia Coll 100, Shorter 79 Georgia Tech 83, N C A&T67 Greensboro Coll 61, Methodist 60 High Point 52, Elon50 III Wesleyan78, Augustana, III 62 JaclcsonSt 61. SE Louisiana 49 Jacksonville 80, W Kentucky 71 Johnson C Smith 86. N C Central 34, OT

kennesaw 811,1Grange62 Kentucky 67, Florida 62 Maryville, Tenn 79, Lynchburg 66

Defutnce 85. Bluffton SO DePauw 71. Wabash 50 E Michigan 67. Toledo 61 Gustavus Adolphus 79. St Mary s. Mum 66

Hope 69, Adnan66 lD>ur

_ _ -Indpls 102. Manon 77

Iowa 91. Illinois 88. OT Iowa St 66. Colorado 52 Kansas Wesleyan 66. Ottawa 52 Kenyon 69. Denison 2 Mtssoun 78, Old Dominion 66 Mt Mercy 96, Iowa Wesleyan 81 Mt Union 84. Baldwin-Wallace 71 Muskingum 56. Manetta 39 .Northern St 77, Jamestown 70 Oberlin 106, Case Western 83 Ohio U 80. Kent St 78 Ohio Wesleyan 110. Wooster 77 Olivet 75, Kalamazoo 72 Otterbein 80. Heidelberg 59 Purdue 86, Minnesota 59 St Ambrose 92, Grand View 76 St John's. .Minn 72, St 01af66 St Louis 82, Florida A4.M 65 St Mary's, Mich 84. Mich -Dearborn 73 SW Baptist, Mo 83, SE Missouri 75 Tabor 8. St Maty s, Kan 56 Upper Iowa 96, Clarke 70 W'^mnois 97, N Illinois 90 W Michigan 62. Ball St 60 . Westmar 92, Dordt 87 WIS -Stoudt87,Wis -Superior77 Wis -Whitewater 91, Benedictine, J 88

Wittenberg 61, Capital 56 S3UTHWEST Arkansas 62. Rice 54 Huston-Tillotson 93. Austin Coll 80 Memphis St 59, Oral Roberts 58 Oklahoma City 76, Cent St, Okla

Fu^ZoeUer EldFion Mark Hayes Tim Simpson A1 Geiberger BobTway JayDelsing Larry Rinker Bernhard Langer David Frost Ken Brown Payne Stewart Gaiy Hallberg Antfrew Magee JeffSluman Kenny Knox Pat McGowan Mark Calcavecchia Mark O'Meara MarkWiebe Jim Gallagher John Adams Howard Twitty Bruce Crampfon Ray Floyd Fred Couples Tony Sills Danny Edwards TomPurtzer Tom Watson BobLohr Bobby Cole Mark McCumber Curtis Strange Gene Sauers Bill Rogers BobMui^y MikeReiV Charlie Bolling Blame McCalhster Steve Jones T C Chen Peter Jacobsen Chris Perry Jay Haas Buddy Gardner Wayne Levi Brett u^r David Graham Gary Koch Bruce Lietzke Larry Nelson Dave Stockton Roger Maltbie HalSutton Bobby Wadkins Calvin Peete D A Weibring Ted Schulz Donnie Hammond Hubert Green J C Snead Lennie Clements Scott Hoch FredWaiworth Mike Hulbert George Bums Curt By rum

Johnm Miller Tom By rum John Mahaffey

Kentucky 67, Florida

Miami,E'la 88, Md El Shore6t Mi.ssissippiSt 63. Mississippi 62 North Carolina 95. Virginia HU N C Wilmington 72, Coastal Carolina 60 N Kentucky 72, Thomas More 65 NW Ixmisiana .56, McNeese St 51 Paine 69, Morehouse 62 .Savannah St 95, Edward Waters

.So Mis.sissippi 76, laiuisville 69 .Southern Teen H.5, Berry 56 Tampa 96. Elckerd 6.)

Transylvania 80, Centre 78, OT Va Commonwealth 81, South Alabama 68 W Va Wt*sleyan 1'22, Eairmont St 11'2,OT

MIDWEST

Alma to, Albion 66

Bellevue 84. Midland 82

Briar Cliff 68, Northwc'slern, Iowa

Cent Michigan 82, Miami, Ohm58 Chicago St 77, El Illinois 74 Cincinnati 82. Morehead St 69 Concordia. Minn. 73. Macalester

BradFAxon Ernie Gonzalez MarkPfeil Jack Renner JoeySmdelar Corey Pavin Steve Pate Lanny Wadkins Sandy Lyle Mikeli^ld Dave Barr Lon Hmkle Bobby Clampett Clarence Rose BillGlasson Scott Simpson DonPooley Koucihi Suzuki Mike McCullough Russ Cochran Barry Jaeckel Arnold Palmer Miller Barber larry Mize John Cook Ixie Elder Scott Verplaidi Andy Norm Dave RummelLs Chip Beck Ronnie Black Davis Love III Bobby NichoLs Dave Barber MacO'Grady Mike Sullivan Tom Nieporte Ben Crenshaw Craig Sladler Jerry Pate Bob Eastwood Ken Green Phil Blackmar Leonard Thompson Jodie Mudd BnanCIaar David (terin BobGUtfer KikuoArai

Phillips 67, School of the Ozarks 65 Stephen F Austin 91, Prairie View

Texas Christian 57, So Methodist

Texas Tech 56, Baylor 50 Trinity, Texas 107, Concordia Lutheran 90

FAR WEST Cal-Santa Cruz 96, Dominican 83 Chico St. 67, Sacramento St 66 Colorado St 71, Air Force 68 E New Mexico 86, Sul Ross St 52 Idaho 55, E Washington 45 Redlantb 64, La Verne 48

Golf Scores

LA OLI.NTA, Calif (APi - First-round scores Wednesday in the m,m Bob Hope Classic played at the Indian Wells. Ber muda Dunes, PGA West and Tamarisk golf courses (all courees par 36-36- 721;

David Edwards 31-30-61

Andy Bean 31-32-63

Dan Forsman 33-32-65

Keith Fergus 33-33-66

Andy Dillard 31-35-66

WUlieWood 3M5-66

Mark Lye 3531-66

Dan Haildorson 32-34-66

34-32-66 3334-67 32-15-67 3334-67

3334-67

3433-67 32-36-68

3533-68

31-37-68

3335-68

TA 7A eo J't .irr \|0

3434-68

JTJT TX)

3335-68

3632-68 37-33-69

3435-6 3435-69

3534-69 3435-69 3534-69 3435-69 3534-69 3534-69

3435-69

3633-69

3633-69 3534-69

3534-69

3634-70

3436-70 3634-70

32-38- 70 3436-70

3535-70

3634-70 :)634-72

343670

3436-70 3535-70 3535-70

33-37-70 33-37- 70 33-37- 70 31 39-70 3535- 70 3535-70

3535-7t :153671

3635-71 3635- 71 37 34- 71 3635- 71

3437-71 3437-71

35-36-71

3536-71 3635-(1 3437-71 :1635-71 37 34- 71 3437- 71 3635-71 3635- 71 34,37-71

3536-71

3635-71

3437-71 ,3436 72

3537- 72 35-37 - 72 35-37 -72

3537-72 39-33- 72

3438-72

3636- 72 3636- 72 3636-72 37-35-72 36:16-72

3634-72

3636-72 37 36 73 37 36- 73

3439- 73 3536 73 3439- 73 35 36 73

3637-73

3635- 73 3635-73 3637-73 37 36 73 35 36 73 :1637 73 37 36 73 37 36-73 3638 74 363674 3638 74 ;3636 74 37-37-74 3636 74 37 37 - 74 37 37 -74 3636 74 4634-74

37 38- 75 3636 75

38 37-75 3636 75 37-38- 75 3637-76 ;-36-76 4636 76 3637-76 ;M3677 3636 78 e3681 4436 82

Transactions

By TbeAsswiatedPreM

BASEBALL

CIJ:VELAhEroLRs--Sip>ed

Kurt Kepshire pitcher and assigned him to Buffalo of the American Association.

.N'atkwal League CINCINNATI RED^Signed Sal Butera, catcher. Lenny Elarris and Chns Sabo, infielders, and Mike Smith, pitcher, to one-year contracts Named Tom Runnells manager of Vermont o the Eastern I^gue, Dave Keller manager of Billings of the Pioneer League. Jim Lett coach of Nashville of t& Amer-iMn Association, Dave Miley coach of Vermont, Gary Denbo coach of Tampa of the Florida Sute League Rich Bombard coach of Cedar Rapids the Midwest League and Carl 'Doc Watson coach of SarasoU of the Gulf Coast League Rehired Jack Lind, manager of Nashville, Marc Bombard, manager of JamM. Paul Kirsch, manager of Cedar Rapids, Sam Mejias, manag-CT of SarasoU, Jim Horf, minor league field coordinator, Ted Kluszewski and Danny Litwhiler, minor league batting instructors, a^nd Harry Dorish and Larry Rothschild, minor league pitching instructors r -e

National Football League DCTROIT LIONSSigned Russell Erxleten, punter. Steve Smith, defensive back. Clay Miller, guard, and Don Snyder, offensive tacue , ^SAS'cITV CHIEFS-Named John Paul Young defensive coor-<"nator, Ed Beckman special teams coach, BiUie Mathews backfield coach, and Don Lawrence defensive line coach NEW YORK JETS-Extended contract of Joe Walton, head coach.

^ SA.N DIEGO CriARGERS-Natned Bobby Jackson running backs coach

GENERAL AMERICAN BASEBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION-An-nounced that it has moved its head-^rUr^N from Urbana, 111, to

HOCKEY National Hockey League

lURTFOp WHALER^Recall-M Shane Churla, right wing, from Binghamton of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE ARIZONANamed Dave Fagg, I^rry MacDuff, Sam Papalii, and Ben Griffith assistant football coaches.

^DEPAUW-Named Wilma Rudolph womens track coach and special consulUtnt on minority affairs

FLORID^A--Suspended Arthur White, linebacker, and James Jones, tight end, for the spring semester for academic reasons.

KANSAS STATEAnnounced Steve Miller, associate athletic Erector, will resign effective March

. LOUISIANA STATE-Named John Mitchell defensive assisUnt MARYLAND-Named John Zer-nhelt offensive line coach

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Duke 85, MaiylandGl Ga.Tech83,N,C.A4T67 Atlantic Christian 100, Mount Olive 60 High Point 52, ElonSO ^Belmont Abbey 79, Lenoir-Rhyne

Greensboro Col 61, Methodist 60 E Kentucky 97, N. Carolina-Asheville68 Coker 97, St Andrews 65

Womens College Basketball Wake Forest 73 Duke 72 Atlantic Christian 82, Elizabeth City St. 58 Greensboro Coll 84, Averett 30 Lenoir-Rhyne 81, Converse 64 E Tennessee St 96, N Carolina-Asheville 61 Appalachian St 79, Furman 56

ACC Standings

By Ibe.lssociated Press

Conference Overall

W L Pet

Pet

N Carolina

30 1

000

14 1

933

Clemson

2 0 1

000

15 0

1000

N C State

2 1

667

10 3

769

Duke

2 1

667

12 2

867

Georgia Tech

1 1

500

9 4

,692

Virginia Wake Forest

1 2 02

333

000

692

667

Maryland

0 4

000

375

Hall Of Fame

By The Associated Press Billy Williams and Jim "Catfish" Hunter were the only two men elected into Baseball's Hall of Fame by the Baseball Writers Association of American on Wednesday. To be elected, a player had to receiver 310 out of the 413 ballots cast The foUpwmg IS a list of the players nominated and their total votes received BUly Williams Jim "Catfish" Hunter Jim Bunninf;

Orlando Ce^

Roger Mans Tony Oliva Harvey Kuenn Bill Mazeroski Mauiy Wills Ken Boyer Lew Burdette Mickey Lolich Minme Minoso Elroy Face

Elroy I Ron^nto Dick Allen Curt Flood Vada Pinson Joe Torre Elston Howard Don Larsen Thurman Munson Wilbur Wood Bobby Bonds MikeMarshall Sal Bando Jerry Grote Steve Slone

By The Associated Press The career statistics of Billy Williams and Jim "Catfish" Hunter who were elected to the Hall of Fame Wednesday

Billy Williams Career Vr. Tm ab r h

59 Chi iNI 33 0 5

69 Chi IN) 47 4 13

61 Chi (NI 529 75 147

62 Chi iNl 618 94 184

63 Chi (N) 612 87 175

64 Chi iNl 645 100 201

65 Chi IN) 6(5 115 203

66 Chi IN) 648 100 179

67 Chi IN) 634 92 176

68 Chi IN) 642 91 185

69 Chi IN) 642 KB 188

70 Chi IN) 636 137 206

71 Chi (M 594 86 179

SUU

hr rbi avf.

0 2 152

2 7 277

25 86 278

22 91 298

25 96 286

33 98 312

34 108 313

29 91 276

28 84 278

30 98 288

21 95 293

42 12 322

28 93 301

S & R Computer Associates Inc.

Annoiincos sSecond laocation In (ilreenville, \.(\

Complete Business Computer Systems sales and service Consultation Service

to analyze your computer needs

Custom Software

developed for most business computers

Leading Edge *

Kinston

1002 W. Vernon Ave. 527-2255

G.M. (Greg) Smith, B.S. Computer Science, NCSU Don R. Vmeatley, B.A. Computer Science. ECU Gary M. Meyer, Management Consultant

coaaoaAiiON

Greenville

530 Cotanche St. 757-3279

JiMMV.POVOKKJOW UIHAT '^itOPBRATlV^ "

Kjo,vt?oaiouL0O'i^ vo/Re TZxpvtJONjei

95 191 37 122 333

72 166 20 86 288

56 113 16 68 280

68 m 23 81 244

36 74 11 41 211

9350 1410 2711 426 1475 .290 Scries

kr rbi avg.

0 0 0 0 000

JiB "Catfisb" Hiuter'i Career Suts ir Tm ip -l bb so era

1J3

8-8

82 4 26

177

9-11

103 4.02

260

1317

196 2.80

Oak

234

1313

172 3.35

Oak

247

12-15

150 3 35

Oak

262

1314

178 3 81

Oak

274

21-11

181 2 96

Oak

296

21-7

191 2.04

Oak

256

21- 5

124 3 34

Oak

316

2312

143 2 49

NY (A)

328

2314

177 2.58

NY (A)

299

17-15

173 3 52

143 9- 9 47 52 472

118 12-6 33 56 3.58

106 2- 9 34 34 5 31

3448 224-166 954 2012.3.26

Yr. Tm

71 Oak

72 Oak

73 Oak

74 Oak

76 NY (A

77 W (A

CkampiNukia Series ip w-l bb

8 0-12 151 0-0 5

16 1 2- 0 S 11.2 1- 1 2 12 1- 1

so era

6 5 63 9 1.17 6 1.65 6 4.63 5 4 50

-Dirt Not Piny--

78 NY (A)

3 0

4.50

ToUl

69.1

4-3

3.25

WnrU Series

Yr, Tm

w-l

era

72 Oak

2-0

2.81

73 Oak

131

1-0

2.03

74 Oak

7.2

1-0

1.17

76 NY (A)

8.2

3 I

3.U

77 NY (A)

4.1

3 1

10.38

78 NY (A)

1- 1

415

ToUl

3 3

3.29

Kookaburra III, Despite Troubles, Tops Australia

FREMANTLE, Australia (AF) -Kookaburra III ignored mainsail troubles on the final leg and limped home to beat Australia IV today and take a protest-free 1-0 lead in the Americas Cup defender finals.

Leading easily on the last leg in winds rising to 20 knots, Kookaburra Ills mast head fitting gave way, leaving her mainsail flapping in the breeze. But skipper Iain Murray had enough of a lead to beat Colin Beasnel and Australian IV to the finish line by one minute, 34 seconds.'

Stars & Stripes and New Zealand took the day off and will resume their challenger final series Friday. Stars & Stripes, skippered by Dennis Conner, won the first two races in the best-of-seven series.

Kookaburra Ills victory was her second over the Australia IV, but Wednesdays triumph was thrown out when both yachts were disqualified over a pre-start collision.

This time, Murray steered Kookaburra III away from the start in a safe position, but two seconss behind. However, he caught Beashel before the first mark and led the rest of the way.

In the defenders series opener Wednesday, Australia IV was hit in the stem by Kookaburra III before they could even get across the starting line of the first race in the best-of-nine finals.

Both yachts immediately raised red protest flags, something the Aussie defenders did 43 times in their preliminary races.

The collision occurred as both yachts were circling in pre-start maneuvers and Beashel jibed so that Kookaburras bow came in contact with Australia IVs reverse slanted transom.

Kookaburra III, undamaged, went on to overtake Beashel midway in their race after the two yachts raced side-by-side much of the way.

Meanwhile, the New Zealand camp spent the day off trying to figure out a

way to catch up with Conner and Stars & Stripes. After losing only once in 38 previous races, skipper Chris Dickson has seen his boat bhtz-ed twice by Conner and his San Diego-based entry.

Should Stars & Stripes win. New Zealand syndicate head Michael Fay said he would break with tradition and give the Australians, not the challengers, any support they might need.

With two more victories, Conner will get his chance to take back the

trophy he lost to the Australians in 1983, ending 132 years of American possession.

Dickson told a post-race news conference Wednesday he would not cry the if only blues about what might have been.

We were not sailing to our potential today. Maybe the wrong sail combination, sheet leads. We need a little more practice getting our Porsche from fourth into fifth gear. And, he added, Stars & Stripes is very fast.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Dickinson & 10th St. Parking In Front Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Set. 9-2 Phone 758-1228

The effkienl way to total fitness.

The Schwinn Air-Dyne^ lets you exercise most major muscle masses in your upper and lower body. It can also provide the aerobic exercise you want to improve your wrdiovascular system. Measure your performance with the built-in timer and workload indicator.

Twenty' minutes every other day is all it takes to work toward and maintain total fitness. You can do it in the wnvenience of your own home, whatever the weather.

The Schwinn Air-Dyne is guaranteed to be free from defects jn materials and workmanship by the famous Schwinn No-Time-Limif warranty. .Assembled and ready to take home from our showroom today.

Come in for o test ride.

SCHWINN

Air-Dyne'

BICYC56 POS

BiS

530 Cotanche St. 757-3616

uniden

Cordless Teleohone

oou a a o oaa

QQO

OS Q U

uniden

Model XE-500 Long range, tone and pulse dialing cordless telephone with flash, intercom and page.

$0095

uniden i

Model XE-300 Long range, tone & pulse dialing cordless telephone with flash & page.

$y095

PAM'S

ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM .

107 Trade St. 756-2291

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:30 Sat. 8:30-12:30

Iowa Rallies To Nip lliini

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 15.1987 0-3

By The Associated Press Iowa is 16^) and looking for the Comeback of the Year award.

The second-ranked Hawkeyes ralhe^ from a 22-pbint second-half deficit Wednesday night for a 91-88 overtime victory over No. 8 Illinois.

I was just literally speechless in the locker room afterwards, Iowa Coach Tom Davis said after his team ran its Big Ten Conference record to 4-0. The effort was outstanding. It couldnt be stronger. I just cant believe we ever came back from 22, especially on the road.

The Hawkeyes trailed 61-39 with 16 minutes to play and were able to make up the deficit as the Fighting II-lini, 12-3 and 4-1, had trouble with Iowas full-court defense and fell apart at the free-throw line.

Illinois led 52-35 at halftime, shooting 65 percent from the field as Tony Wysinger, who had a career-high 34 points, was virtually unstoppable. They just disrupted us totally. We had trouble with their shooter (Wysinger) in the first half, but we showed more poise in the second half, Davis said. I thought we got rattled several times in the first half.

His team didnt appear rattled in the final 20 minutes as Iowa finished with a 49-31 rebounding advantage while outscoring the Illini 25-7 from the free-throw line.

We just didnt play well, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. We just didnt get it down. They were too tough around the basket. Mistakes and missed free throws lost the ballgame.

In other games involving members of the Top 'Twenty Wednesday, No. 3 North Carolina beat Virginia 95-80; No. 6 Purdue defeated Minnesota 86-

59; No. 10 Auburn downed Tennessee 66-56; No. 12 Clemson beat Furman 94-77; No. 13 St. Johns defeated Brooklyn College 70-48; No. 14 Duke beat Maryland 85-61; No. 18 Pittsburgh edged Seton Hall 87-85; and No. 19 Navy defeated Lafayette 75-71.

B.J. Armstrong, who had a chance to give Iowa the victory in regulation but missed an 18-footer with two seconds left, canned a 15-footer with 20 seconds left in the overtime gave the Hawkeyes the lead for good.

The Hawkeyes grabbed an early lead in overtime on two free throws, but a 3-point field goal by Wysinger put Illinois back on top 84-83. From there, the teams traded baskets until Armstrongs field goal put the Hawkeyes ahead 89-88 with 20 seconds left. Brad Lohaus, who led Iowa with 23, made two free throws for the final margin.

We wanted to make the game respectable. We didnt want to get blown out, Lohaus said.

Im not sure if were that terrific, but we keep winning, Davis said.

No. 3 North Carolina 95, Virginia 80'^ Kenny Smith scored 19 points as the Tar Heels cruised to their 12th straight victory and avenged last years defeat at Virginia when North Carolina was top-ranked and 21-0. North Carolina, 14-1 and 3-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, took the lead early and was never threatened by the Cavaliers, M and 1-2, as the final score was the closest the teams were in the last 10 minutes.

J.R. Reid added 17 points, Joe Wolf 16 and Jeff Lebo 15 for the Tar Heels. Andrew Kennedys 21 points led the Cavaliers.

No. 6 Purdue 86, Minnesota 59 Purdue forced 27 turnovers in coasting to its sixth consecutive vic

tory and a 13-1 record, the best start for the Boilermakers since 1937-38. Despite missing starter Melvin Mc-Cants, who was sidelined with a bad back, Purdue Coach Gene Keady was able to play his reserves throughout the home game as he beat his former assistant at Western Kentucky, Clem Haskins.

I thought our bench played really well, Keady said. It enabled us to hold out Melvin to get ready for Iowa. He could have played if he was need-6(1/'

Doug Lees 19 points paced Purdue, 54) in the Big Ten, while Kim Zurcher led the Golden Gophers, 9-5 and 2-2, with 16 points.

No. 10 Auburn 66, Tennessee 56 Auburn was able to overcome hot first-half shooting by the visiting Volunteers to win the Southeastern Conference game.

We went in at half time and saw that they were shooting 64 percent, Auburn Coach Sonny Smith said. We knew we were going to win. We knew there wasnt any way they could keep that up.

Smith was right. The Tigers, 10-2 and 3-1, used a 12-0 run in the final minutes to put the victory away. Frank Fords 15 points led Auburn, while Tennessee, 8-5 and 2-2, was led by Tony Whites 16 points.

No. 12 Clemson 94, Furman 77 Horace Grant scored a season-high 33 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as the Tigers remained undefeated. The 6-foot-lO Grant made 15 of 19 shots from the field as Clemson, 15-0, used a 12-0 run for a 19-5 lead with six minutes gone and the closest the visiting Paladins, 8-5, could get was 11 points late in the game. David Brown led Furman with 25 points.

No. 13 St. Johns 70. Brooklyn C. 48 Shelton Jones' 18 points and 13 rebounds led the Redmen, 11-2, to their 29th consecutive homecourt victorv. St. Johns broke the game open eariy with a 12-2 run that gave it a 22-11 lead. The Redmens largest lead was 56-34 with 9:11 to play. Spious Kilpatrick led the Kingsmen, 6-9, with 16 points.

No. 14 Duke 85. Maryland 61 Sophomore Danny Ferry was a one-man gang for the Blue Devils, scoring 20 points, grabbing 19 rebounds, handing out seven assists and blocking three shots in the ACC game.

Duke. 12-2 and 2-1, took a 19-4 lead with Tommy Amaker scoring eight of the points, six on a^point field goals. The Blue Devils used a 21-8 streak at the start of the second half to open a 66-44 lead.

We had more depth inside, and we figured that would wear them down, Ferry said. "We had to capitalize on it.

Maryland, 3-5 and 0-4, was led Steve Hood's career-high 22 points. No. 18 Pittsburgh 87, Seton Hall 85 Demetreus Gores 18 points included six free throws in the final minutes as the Panthers managed the road victory. Gore tied the game 81-81 with two free throws with 2:12 to play. Charles Smith put Pittsburgh, 12-3 and 2-1, ahead for good with a layup one minute later. Seton Hall. KM and 1-4, closed to within twice but couldnt tie the score.

No. 19 Navy 75, Lafayette 71 David Robinson scored .30 points and grabbed 15 rebounds but the visiting Midshipmen needed some clutch foul shooting to hold off the Leopards, 5-8.

toesBank

UsANewLow

On Home Equity Ix>ans Through April 15,1987.

Intnxlucing Peoples Equity Line that features a limited-time 7% interest rate thats well below (iriiiie. And, thercs no origination fee. lately vx)u'\e lx.*en Ixinibarded by liank ad\ertising telling \ou all \ou cm r wanted to knowaNnit home equity loan.s and how you can take achantare of the last of tlie hij* t;i\ l<H)pholc s ,\ikI its all true.

But, why pay more for a home equity loan than you have toP Ihe next tinx* you ne ed c ash for a c ar tuition, home impnnement or other major expenditure, write yourself a loan with your IVoplcs l.cjuiiy line And if \x)u draw ag;iinst yxnir Peoples Equity Ijne now, yriuII pay only 7% interest rate on the outstanding' halanc c-thnuigli April IS. 198". After that time, yxair interest rate will continue at a low rate of IVoples Ikink s I'rinie Rate + Vi% for balances over SlS.tMK) ;ind Prime + 1 % fi>r balances below SIS.(KK).' * M)u only hir e to |xiy 1.5% of the balance (or S 1(K), whichever is greater) each month, and your line of credit is open for 15 years.

Build up your tax deductions with Peoples Equity Line. Byobtaining a home equity loan from People s Bank, you could possibly start adding up yx)ur tax deductioas for the future. The staft of IV< )ples Bank w ill Ix- happy to assist yx)u in setting up yx)ur Peoples Equity line. (^1 or \isit any of our 62 offices t(xlay

DmtnU7\sin4lei4filH-t tilhii/iifsHttPiktkffisiliUitiimm lllhvnitvummiliiaiuunMiUthKlimi/ itunuUthifi'UhirH nrH' ihfutuJmn'inl>i<iiihuiiulinfl),itn<f ilhus, nln ihIIk nit> h<vuiUi virt/iY/) Dn-nitenun (un fJH' (kfurfuinfi'ti fiifAsHiinkn " hiriinmiifi'ral lUflonuniif D/ff KlinuUthfuUUil Innll rnh, ijiinhii

/tir (infiimuitiim fin /nfimf iMm Ik inf f"r luxffurfiitn iimsull fair laxmhtsur Ihr kali i\ that niU'frfirn lirm- In hniiumtKiumtxl n\ fi'fiU-\ /irf/U- f'unu tfuli

Announcing The Re-opening

University Exxon Service

With Tony Carraway At Your Service 1101 East 5th Street, Greenville, N.C.

Call 752-0138

Or Stop By For

Automobiie And Light Truck Servicing And General Repairs Featuring

Exxon Gasolines - At Competitive Prices Exxon Motor Oils Atlas Tires And Batteries Atlas Filters And Accessories Atlas Brake And Ignition Parts

Supplied By Your Local Exxon Distributor Caratwan Oil Company, Inc. Greenville And Farmville, N.C.

PeorfesBank

^^TkinkingAhead^^

(jroiip ()l

SUITS

Hr',) i'm 00 I3H5 00

(jfoiip C)t

SPORTCOATS

Mfc) s 140 00 szas 00

33V3%-50%off 33V3%.50%off

I nfirc Slo( t ()t

OUTERWEAR

Rfq 160 00 $ 140 X)

OiK iiip f)l I fi'.lMfin

SWEATERS

Rfy $60.00 $7')0 00

30% off 25%-50% off

f'tiif |c 01 C onfiirny

TROUSERS

R'-I) $3'; 00 $|6 00

6)1011(1 of Dress

SHIRTS

Rr-g $'76 W) $/?.00

25%-33Y3% off 33V3%-50% off

i ntiff I f M

RUGBY KNITS

Rff) $40 00 $4 ) 00

25% off

(if'lUll of (yl'lOS 11/

ALEXANDER .JULIAN

I oll/H'.lirlrjy

I ntirf StfK I' (>1 Flooriel

SHIRTS

Rr y $?a W) $4'; (X)

25% off

< ininfi ()f RlfirrJ

SPORTSHIRTS

R-) $?6 00 $6? (XJ

25%-33/3% off 25%-50% off

\ ROBtS

Rf-q J'.R fXi $IV') 00

25% off

ftrr/ffy's Own 'jheflonrJ

SWEATERS

R))) $28 00

17.99

JEANS

Reg $2', h'l

19.99

I ROUSE RS

$30'Xi

17.99

H-'l'l/'j 0//r

\ SPORTSHIRTS

Reg $32 Or

*25.60

BASS WfEJUfiS

Reg 1/2 00

50.99

Oii'Dlrvjrl

TROUSERS

Rr-j $/) fXJ 18.88

//'fitA'fS >ril/

JACKETS

Rrrg $02 fXJ

39.00

'(irrrrj)'

GOA IS

Rs'g ll40f/)

99.00

SEIOES

0 Oo'f ii)j(jr, De/ier Oi'lf*', f.rjge/ifj

33V3% off

'.'.gs O'' g 'j 8'vJy's tr'i/e- /oi. ,\t r.enrf Qf'i VjijI into fju' ifivt" '>.// O'Ti 'fft fl'ir CnriStn'fjs,

lij UyK iV /r,ij dirjf't sell it oil '7/ijst Oo' C'eornr-'-t; s q ',t','ew de ij tt.e M.ghes* ' gg-

d" ,(r'i''*s *

sr/i'"'. b'J/e. Bvl/'s '7/liS'

r,fiyyrf. " iS* 'Sfe ^'>,1')'

V.I : 0 30

for men

Carolina East Mall The Plaia

Clippers Snap Losing Streak

By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Clippers havent proven much except for how bad they are this season. The team with the . NBAs worst record has gotten tired of that - and the finally did something about it.

. The Clippers snapped a 16-game losing streak with a 123-105 rout of Denver Wednesday night. The 5-31 Clippers got 22 points from Michael Cage and Mike Woodson added 20 for their first victory since beating Seattle Dec. 10.

The streak was three games shy of tying the franchise record for losses, set in 1981-82.

Were a better team than weve shown, Woodson said. Its no fun going through something like that. No one wants to be the laughingstock of the league. I sure dont.

Tonight I saw something I havent seen all year, and if we can keep that up, were going to win some games. They won this game, their 100th home game at the Sports Arena since moving from San Diego to Los Angeles in 1984, by building a 17-point margin in the third quarter and never letting the Nuggets challenge.

Thank God the streak is finally over, said Cedaric Maxwell, who stopped to shake hands with a few of the 6,948 fans in attendance.

The loss ended a three-game Denver winning streak, despite 39 points by Alex English and 18 by Mike Evans coming off the bench.

It was downright embarrassing, said English, who scored 22 of his points in the first half and committed five of the Nuggets 27 turnovers. They lost 16 in a row and they come home and beat us. They seemed ready to play and we werent. Its over.

Elsewhere Wednesday, it was Washington 118, New Jersey. 100; Philadelphia 96, Atlanta 93; Boston 117, Dal as 108; Detroit 104, Cleveland 87; Seattle 130, San Antonio 104. Bullets 118, Nets 100 Moses Malone led seven Bullets in double figures with 21 points as he moved into 12th place on the NBAs all-time scoring list, ahead of Dolph Schayes and Bob Lanier. He also kept the Bullets in hot pursuit of the 76ers.

Malone was dealt to Washington last summer in a trade which brought Jeff Ruland to Philadelphia. Ruland returned to the 76ers lineup Wednesday night following a knee in-ju|7.

This can be a good running team. We have a lot of quickness up front. Weve got to take advantage of the situation, said Malone, who added eight rebounds and hit all 11 of his free throws, giving him 41 straight successful foul shots. I want to run against any team. Weve got to make it work.

The Bullets won their fourth straight game. The last time they

^Catfish

(Continued From B-1)

with Oakland, when the As were swept by Boston and Williams went

O-for-8.

Williams finished with 2,711 career hits, batted over .300 five times and in 1969 became the last player to hit four doubles in a game, which ties for the major-league record.

Williams was the NL Rookie of the . Year in 1961 and went on to hit 20 or ' more home runs for 13 straight seasons. He led the league with a .333 ; average in 1972, which came during a streak in which he played 1,117 con-^ secutive games.

Hunter, who won the AL Cy Young : Award in 1974 and pitched a perfect game in 1968, was a six-time All-Star, as was Williams.

Induction ceremonies for Hunter and Williams - bringing the Hall of Fame total to 199 - are tentatively scheduled for July 26. The Veterans Committee is scheduled to announce results of its voting on older players in early March.

Williams and Hunter were scheduled to be in New York this morning for a press conference.

1 dont know whether to laugh or cry. It hasnt sunk in yet, said Williams, the Cubs current batting coach.

Cubs General Manager Dallas Green, who pitched against Williams for Philadelphia in the 1960s, said Williams election was long deserved.

He should have gotten it earlier, Green said.

Hunter said his "first dream was to become a major league ballplayer" and that he never dreamed of being in the Hall of Fame.

This is the greatest thing 1 could get through baseball. I always hoped something good would happen and it did."

Hunter got his nickname from flamboyant As owner Charlie Finley. But after winning three straight World Series championships for Finley. Hunter became the first major free agent of the multimillion dollar era on New Years Eve 1974 when he joined George Steinbren-ners Yankees.

Hunter, a right-hander, signed a five-year contract for $:1.5 million and then went 23-14 with a 2.58 ERA in 1975. The Yankees lost the World Series in 1976. but came back to win in 1977 and 1978.

Following the top five in this years Hall of Fame voting was Harvey Kuenn with 144 votes: Bill Mazeroski 125, Maury Wills 113; and Ken Boyer and Lew Burdette with 96 each.

This was Burdettes final vear of eligibility on the BBWAA ballot. He now must wait three years before being eligible with the Veterans Committee.

Carolina...

(Continued From B-V

1 was a little nervous, not as nervous as I w'ould have been if Id have been playing Virginia tonight," Driesell said. I enjoyed it. Its a lot of fun.

And what is the difference, in Driesell's opinion, between getting ready to coach an ACC game and being prepared to watch one?

The only thing is I have to get to the game earlier. When I coached, I got here about 35 minutes before the game, Driesell said. Now I have to jet here about an hour and a half be-bre the game. Thats the worst thing about it.

had a longer winning streak or better record was in 1984-85, and only Jeff Malone is left with the team since then.

Were still adding new players, and having to adjust to injuries, and it makes it more difficult than wed like, Bullets Coach Kevin Loughery said, but this year is going to be a period of adjustment.

Jeff Malone contributed 17 points for Washington, John Williams and Michael Adams 13 each. Jay Vincent and Darwin Cook scored 11 each, and Terry Catledge 10. The Nets were led by Orlando Woolridges 21 points.

76ers %, Hawks 93

Ruland had missed 34 games with a knee injury. His performance in returning to the lineup Wednesday was a key to host Philadelphias victory.

Its great to be out there again, the 6-foot-ll center said after he scored 19 points, had five rebounds, two assists and blocked a pair of shots.

Ruland played with a brace on his left knee following arthroscopic surgery on Nov. 19.

The knee felt great. It doesnt bother me at all.I promised myself I wouldnt even think about it (the knee), just go out and play my game, Ruland said.

Also playing his game was Charles Barkley, who scored 24 points, including a dunk for the winning points. Atlanta didnt score in the last 5:18 of the game.

Barkley was 10k)Mi from the field and had 20 rebounds, handed out four assists and blocked three shots.

Dominique Wilkins 27 points was high for Atlanta.

Celtics 117, Mavericks 108 At Boston, a balanced attack led the leagiw champions as Larry Bird and Kevin McHale each scored 25 points. Danny Ainge had 24, Dennis Johnson 20 and Robert Parish 16 in Bostons ninth victory in the last 10 starts. Bird also had 15 rebounds.

The (pities broke open a close game with a 40-point third quarter. The Mavericks, who lead the Midwest Division, were hurt when Mark Aguirre, their leading scorer, was elected on two technical fouls.

Dalas was led by Sam Perkins with 29 points and Rolando Blackman with 25.

^rry got going in the third quarter,' Boston Coach K.C. Jones said. We were getting him open with the picks. You have to stick the ball in his hands and get him started. Hes been off for a long time and we should have got him going earlier.

Pistons 104, Cavaliers 87 Detroit swept its home-and-home series with Cleveland behind 26 K)ints by Adrian Dantley, a season-ligh 22 from Sidney Green and 20 by

Isiah Thomas. Detroit also won 103-101 on the road the previous night. The Pistons prevailed despite 23 lints and 16 rebounds by Brad ^i^erty, the Cavaliers top pick in

Its a matter of experience, Thomas said of the sweep. You know when to play. You know how hard to play. You know the important parts of the basketball game. Thats something you learn through experience.

SuperSonics 130, Spurs 104 Dale Ellis scored 25 of his game-

high 32 points in the first half and Xavier McDaniel added 20 for host Seattle.

Ellis scored 17 points in the first period, including a three-point shot to open the scoring for Seattle. Alton Lister scored 14 points and had a game-high 15 rebounds for Seattle.

The Spurs, who lost their third consecutive game, were led by rookie Waiter Berry, who had 24 points. Alvin Robertson added 17. San Antonio has now lost six of its last seven games and 14 of its last 15 on the road.

insurance

&BONDS

Don Mcatohon. CPCU

IVFGLjOHON

&rompaiy-

758-1177

1309 W. 14th St.*QrMnvlll, N.C.

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety

ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its

SWIMMING FITNESS PROGRAM

Our Program Is Designed For Developing Swimming Fitness, Losing Weight, Building Muscle Tone & Developing Stroke Technique. The Program Is Scheduled For Tuesday & Thursday Evenings, 8 To 10 p.m. & Sunday Evening, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, January 13,1987.

For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center, 757-6441 or 757-6442

Radio/haeK

A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION

80 HLUON DOLLAR ClfARANCE

SUPER

Voice-Actuated Cassette Recorder

CTR-75 by Realistic'

HALF

PRICE

Reg. 59.95

Starts recording when you start talking, stops when you stop to prevent long silent gaps. With auto-level, cue/review and built-in mike. #14-800 Batteries extra

All-in-One Stereo System Slashed 45%

Clarinette-117 by Realistic

Save

MOO

219.95

Low As $20 Per Month -

Record cassettes from FM, AM, 2-speed turntable or 8-track player! With 17"-high speakers. #13-1221

Answerer/Phone Combo With Remote

TAD-250 by DUoFONE'"

Save *80

119

Reg.

199.95

Low As S20 Per Month*

Never miss another call! Remote lets you check your messages from any phone. Dual microcassettes. Touch-Tone/pulse dialing^ #43-315

Programmable Stereo Receiver

STA-780 by Realistic

Save li!!-*150

199

Reg. 349.95

Low As $20 Per Month*

What a value! Computerized memory stores up to 6 FM and 6 AM stations for instant recall. Fluorescent digital frequency display. Features 21 LED function indicators for instant monitoring of operations. #31-2068

Value-Priced 13" Color Television

By Radio Shack

*w 199

Low As $20 Per Month*

Reg. 249.95

Perfect bedroom or dorm TV! One-touch automatic fine-tuning. Rapid-on picture and sound. #16-237 Diagonally measured

3-Channel 3-Watt Walkie-Talkie

TRC-219 by Realistic

Cut 33%

3995

Reg.

59.95

Perfect for fishing, camping and 2-car caravans! With Ch. 14 crystals. #21-1639

Batteries, additional crystals extra

Full-Size Stereo Headphones *10 Off

Nova-40 by Realistic

Cut

40/"

Reg. 24.95

Get closer to your music! Has oversized earcups and adjustable headband for maximum listening comfort. #33-993

Portable AM/FM Stereo Cassette

SCR-18 by Realistic

HALF

PRICE

Reg. 99.95

Record off-the-air or "live" with built-in mikes. AC/battery. #14-788 Battenes extra

10-Digit Hand-Held Printing Calculator

EC-3013 by Radio Shack 20% Off

2795

Reg.

34.95

Print/Non-Print Control

Combines an LCD display and a handy printout! Four-key memory. With sample paper roll. #65-953 Batteries. AC adapter extra

2-Way Bass-Reflex Speaker System

Nova-15 by Realistic

HALF PRICE

Reg. 79.95

Genuine Walnut Veneer Finish, Not Vinyl or Plastic

Get two for the regular price of one! 8' woofer and 2V2" tweeter. 19" high. #40-4034

40 Off! Programmable Electronic Thermostat

By Micronta

Cut

44%

4995

Stereo Cassette Deck With Dolby* NR

SCT-43 by Realistic

Reg. 139.95 Dolby B-C NR Cuts Tape Hiss

Auto-Search finds selections fast. "Soft-touch controls. #14-629

TM Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corp

Deluxe Battery Tester

By Micronta'*

Reg. 89.95

Cuts your fuel bills and saves energy by heating or cooling only at preset times! f63-640

Battery extra Not for heat pumps or 2-stage air conditioning

Cut

21%

788

Reg. 9.95

Measures Almost Any Battery Type Under Load Conditiona

For accurate testing of most electronic, flashlight or button batteries. #22-031 For battery tests only

HMHIAa

iii

Check Your Phone Book for the Radio /hack Store or Dealer Nearest You Most M|or

PBICES APPLY AT PARTICtPATING STORES AND DEALERS Credit Cards

CjIiLine rw*vin, cfedit hom Plymenl mi, ,l,y depending on beunce ACCOptOd

'SWITCHABLE TOUCH TONE/PULSE phones work on both tone and pulse lines Therefore in areas having only pulse (rotary dial) lines, you can still use senrices requinng tones, like the new long distance systems and computerised services FCC registered Mot for parly lines We service what we sell

iiiittitrmrifiiittiriinr

....................................................

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday. January 15.19B7

Edwards Atop Hope Standings

lA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Plain old good luck played an important

Petty In Record Run

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Kyle Petty, son of seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty, Wednesday ran the fastest lap ever at Daytona International Speedway Petty, one of eight Ford drivers testing at the 2.5-mile speedway for the Feb. 15 Daytona 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race, recorded a best lap of 43.05 seconds. That translates to 209.059 mph, nearly 9 mph faster than his previous best at Daytona.

Although Pettys lap was the fastest ever run at the speedway, its not an official record since it wasnt recorded in an official event qualifying session.

Davey Allison and track record holder Bill Elliott both ran more than 208 mph in their Ford Thunderbirds. Allison ran 208.547 mph and Elliott, whose official track record is 205.114 mph, went 208.183.

I dont really know whats making the speeds fdster, Petty said, shaking his head after his run. The new Thunderbird body style has helped us a lot, along with a lot of hard work from the guys.

Seahawks Top Coastal

CONWAY, S.C. (AP) - Sandy Anderson scored 22 points, including all four of his three-pointers, to lead North Carolina-Wilmington past Coastal Carolina 72-60 in a college basketball game Wednesday night.

The game started a half-hour late because the bus carrying the Seahawks was involved in an accident. Coastal Carolina Sports Information Director Glenn Mishoe said no one was injured in the fender-bender.

Brian Rowsom scored 21 points and grabbed eight rebounds as the Seahawks raised their record to 7-6. Coastal Carolina is 8-6.

Neither team could manage more than a five-point lead in the first half. North Carolina-Wilmington grabbed a 26-21 lead with 5:23 remaining on Ricky Griffins follow shot.

But the Chanticleers rallied, scoring nine of the games next 13 points to tie it at 30. Anderson hit a three-pointer with 10 seconds remaining in the half to help the Seahawks take a 33-30 halftime ead.

The Seahawks upped their lead to 52-44 with 11 minutes left, but Coastal Carolina pulled within 62-58 with seven minutes remaining on a dunk by Derek Wilson.

But the Seahawks used a 10-1 run in the final seven minutes to seal the victory.

Wilson led Coastal Carolina with 14 points. Dave Mooney scored 12 points off of four three-pointers for the Chanticleers. William Calvin and Michael Anderson added 11 points. Calvin led all rebounders with 10.

NORTH CAROLINA-WILMINGTON

(72)

Wagner 1-3 0-0 2, Griffin 1-3 0-0 2, Gary 2-3 3-4 9, Anderson 9-15 0-4 22, Mickens 0-1 1-21, Rowsom 10-161-2 21, Cherry 1-5 04) 2, Pittman 0-10-0 0, Bender 4-9 0-0 9, Brannen 04) 04) 0, Miles 2-3 04) 4. Totals 30-60 5-12 72. COASTAL CAROLINA (60)

Calvin 5-14 1-2 11, Wilson 6-8 2-2 14, Anderson 2-4 7-8 ll,Rutherford 1-7 2-2 4, Mooney 4-10 4-8 12, Woods 0-0 04) 0, Bell 0-0 04) 0, Scantlebury 0-7 04) 0, Moody 3-5 2-3 8. Totals 21-55 14-17 60.

Halftime UNC-W 33, Coastal Carolina 30. Three-point goals UNC-W on 7-9 (Bender 1-2, Anderson 4-4, Griffin 0-1, Gary 2-2), Coastal Carolina 4-11 (Calvin 0-2, Moon^ 4-8, Moody 0-1). Fouled out Cheny Rebounds UNC-W 39 (Rowsom and Cherry, 8 each). Coastal Carolina 28 (Calvin 10). Assists - UNC-W 13 (Gay and Wagner, 4 each). Coastal Carolina 12 (Mooney and Scantlebury, 3 each). Technicals-Coastal Carolina bench (2) . A-1,750.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

SHOP-EZE

OrMnvill* Buyer's Market Phone 39S-2373

^^bODLAND

Friday Lunchaon Special

BBQ Chicken

2.39

Speclala aerved with 2 freah egeta-Maa and rolla.

Try Our Salad Bar.

Wa Hava Homaniada Cakaa.

part in the best round of his career, a 61, David Edwards said.

I made one eagle all of last year. Today I made two. For me to make two eagles in a round, well, obviously its something more than just playing good, Edwards said after an 11-under-par round that gave him the first-round lead Wednesday in the $900,000 Bob Hope Classic.

There was some luck involved in Andy Beans round of 63, too.

But it was a different kind.

Beans effort very easily could have been in the 50s, a score that has been achieved only once in the histo

ry of the PGA Tour, A1 Geiberger in 1977 with a 59.

It could have been low, seriously low, Bean said.

Bean had seven birdies and an eagle. He also; missed twice from 6 feet, failed on another 5-foot putt, missed one from 4 feet, once 3-putted (missing an 18-inch second putt) for par and saw an approach shot spin out of the hole ana some 12-15 feet back to the front of the green.

It could have been in the 50s, but it was not to be, Bean said after finishing at Tamarisk, one of four desert courses used for the first four days of this tournament.

Edwards, on the other hand, got the most out of his play at Indian Wells.

He chipped in for one of his eagles, played the par-5s 6 under, didnt even come close to a bogey and had a gaudy collection of nine 3s on his card.

The score matched the best on the PGA Tour all of last season (by Don Pooley at Phoenix and Rod Curl at the Southern Open) and tied the course record set by Bert Yancey a decade ago.

T needed to get some in the bank

for Thursday, said Edwards, with a tongue-in-cheek reference to the new, controversial PGA West course hes scheduled to play today.

Its five or six shots harder than the other three, maybe more in bad weather, said Calvin Peete, whose 71 represented one of the few subpar rounds yielded by the long course that is being played in this tournament for the first fkne.

Dan Forsman, with a 65 at Indian Wells, was two strokes back of Bean and alone in third with 72 holes to go in the chase for a $162,000 first prize.

Fuzzy Zoeller led the group at 66,

six under par. Also at "that figure were Canadian Dan Halldorson, Keith Fergus, Andy Dillard, Mark Lye and WUlie Wood. Halldorson and Dillard played at Indian Wells. Fergus, Wood and Lye were at Tamarisk.

Zoeller played at Bermuda Dunes, where former President Ford and most of the rest of the celebrity amateurs drew the bulk of the galleiy.

PGA champion Bob Twiy had a 67, U.S. Open title-holder Ray FToyd shot

69, Tom Watson

his seasoii

with a 70 and Arnold Palmer shot 73, all at Bermuda Dunes.

Hornsr

YEARBEGMS

WITH WMTDt.

HBO 87... an unprecedented year of big entertainment... is getting underway this winter. Youll see spectacular movies like the 1986 Best Picture Academy Award-winner Out of Africa. Youll go ringside for boxings World Heavyweight Series. Youll spend an electrifying evening with Tina Turner. And have some laughs with Bruce Willis in his first TV special. And youll have cables round-the-clock news, sports, music and more.

HBO 87. It begins with winter. But the entertainment never ends. Call Today.

Nobody Brings It Home Like

rv >|i'C)1983tuCOSfilmltfJ [id) All fi/jMsif.w/i,.) uvx-l f, tW,; Hfyri) (v.ir,r. 'jefvito riKjfk of Hj CJflV. kit

Oftef ovoilable only to new HBO suWCfibefj HBO moy no* be wbitmitef) tof oriy nltiOf pfefnnjrr lew.e Cjffer ofifjiifi', it'jr.jjfi ir,<,tfjikjtKXi (n\ IV tet m vyiiwt tefytceoM (MKM

Order HBO t(x% and get a special installation ofler and the first month of HBO for only 87i'

Clinton: Clinton Cable TV 800-682-6982

Farmville: Alert Cable TV of NC 753-5522

Goldsboro: Alert Cable TV of NC, Inc. .. 735-2221

Greenville: Greenville Cable TV 756-5677

Grifton: Enstar Cable TV........... 747-5682

Hookerton: Enstar Cable TV.........747-5682

Jacksonville;

Vision Cable of Jacksonville.......347-3111

Kinston: Kinston Cable TV ....523-7511

Maury: Enstar Cable TV............747-5682

Morehead City:

Vision Cable of Morehead City 726-9153

Or call 1.800-HB0.6000.

New Bern: New Bern Cable TV.......638-3121

Rocky Mount: Tar River Cable TV.....443-1592

Shine: Enstar Cable TV............747-5682

Snow Hill: Enstar Cable TV ......747-5682

Washington: Washington Cable TV ... 946-3306 Wilson: Alert Cable TV......... 291^0069

toner avaiiaM Irom panicipaiing (Mm lor a IMM kma only oner may vary, call your local cabla company tor daWb.

Oossword By EUGENE SHEFFEB

A< HOSS

I Ui iHiif

I (Hip Tl A Itt CH|tl 'Va.s III ' he I c(!

\' IiliiMan (H lest !M A Pf'-'-M:i< < ji an i f 1 (IMpll" .lM,icp

I,'. A.;i,i alti'i [111! sc.iap

H; I ,:',( r,

(.1

1 7 V ( ! (, (

' >< 'n;(-i |i an ii.iiian P* Irull'c

: Kill

I i'(crt.ain

! I.I'll Ml.'

:((( Mm.

<{ 'alK

! ! '

!h It

! n\

36 Sanii)le 54 Lunatic;

37 Austra- colloq.

lian 55 Garden

twister starter

40Ch;ired DOWN t)its 1 (;iided

41 Maker\' 2 Zhivaf?r>s

treat love

45 Melville 3 FYenzied

( harat ter 4 F'amous

47 Alcott racehorse

character 5 Tiy

49A(i)ective 6 (Corrida for a cheer

shop|)e" 7 Old photo 51)". I)ut that 8 Manu I loved script

more" symbols

51 French 9 Involun

fra'iid tary

52 Irritate 10 Greek

53 Army letter

meals 11 Uir

Solution time: 27 min.

L A rBBREA K[_

P OR iBu L'Sr'E R]

V erbr'eth'r'e in

A C EJiA R I S'eBm I A |S C A>ji(|S I n'G IP E T T VSTE YsI ' ljJIse'r^

]a p eBam at Iba.l a IR'i VE RO'F'h'E A v'e'o L RE T eBs'n I D_E [G 1 C E RBT'E L

[c^JBLeIi^

. I 15

Yesterday s answer

19 Foil material

21 -

Oclock

Jump

23 Veranda

24 Pre law school test

25 Eld

26 Fresh

27 vSongs for one

28 Ted of baseball

32 Rather, for one

33 Elizabeth and Rod

35 Thesaurus entry: abbr

36 RNs forte

38 Earring locales

39 ()n the* up and up

42 I cannot tell - "

43 Fnem ployed

44 Clarinet part

45 Weapon

46 Garden need

48 Flight less bird

Horoscope

From The Carroll Righter Institute

Five By Five

On this day in 1943, the five-story, five-sided Pentagon, the worlds largest office building, was completed. It has 3.7 million square feet of office space. It also has its own fire department, police force, radio and television station, and telephone exchange. Architect G.E. Bergstrom designed the building. The design conserves structural steel, which was in short supply during World War II. Work on the building was completed after 16 months of round-the-clock labor.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current Secretary of Defense?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Dogs belong to the canine family of animals.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc 1986

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY Jan. 16

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today can have frustrations for you when you try to put across a plan of action that means a good deal to you. Later something will happen and you will find your means.

ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Dont try to push your talents on someone. Before you handle a business matter, consider your family.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Use tact in handling a difficult affair at home. Show your friends and kin that you truly care.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): A letter or phone call could cause you to worry, but know that the matter can soon be rectified.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Today is not ideal for handling financial matters. You get good ideas from partners, so listen carefully.

LEO (July 22 to August 21): Your intuitive perception is erroneous, so dont follow any hunches you have. Your mate has good ideas for you.

VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont let some annoying worry bother you. Extend invitations to persons who are successful.

LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): A friend wants to think over a plan of action before going through with it, so wait it out patiently.

SCORPIO (Octor 23 to November 21): Avoid a bigwig who doesnt want to be bothered. You may find it difficult to start new tasks.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Be sure to plan how best to gain new aims. Dont run off on any tangents and things go smoothly.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Study a bill well before you pay it and make sure its correct. Be careful with your expenditures.

AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Do whatever will bring greater understanding with an older partner. Be careful in conversations with others.

PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Dont let a thoughtless remark from a co-worker disturb you. Later you come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have very expansive ideas for the future, so be sure to give as fine an education as money can buy. Praise when exceptional work is accomplished is wise, for this will raise the incentive and insure success. Your progeny will be concerned with humanity.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Bridge

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

TOO MUCH SUCCESS?

I ! \ S M G A I* W K A G S Q G (' H

I I V( II A i; HYA T P II V E K W ('

I Vv I W r P II V E Y A T P II .

( ryptoquip: THE FANCAKES ARE M , (.1 I \ ImiNK; ,NA|I> .SIIORTORDEH (OOK FLIP-

I -in

Tixla\ s ( rypf(i(|nip clmv T equals H

G " rrvp(<K|uip i.s a .simple .substitution cipher in which

'.'!' Ii'tin used stands for another.

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #98 ^86 0AK72 #KQJ53 WEST EAST

#K654 #32

9AKQ104 9J9732

0Q10 9 0865

#7 #982

SOUTH #AQJ107 ^5

0 J43 4A1064

The bidding;

South West North East

1 # 2 9 3 # Pass

4 # Pass 4 0 Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

Once again we are giving you the opportunity to test your technique.

On the first hand of a rubber you reach four spades after North has bid both of his suits and you have shown a strong five-card major. Cover the East-West cards and decide how you would play after the defenders start with the king-queen of hearts.

You are on the right track if you elected to ruff the second heart with a high trump, and then crossed to dummy with a club to run the nine of spades. That holds the trick. What next?

It might seem you have no problem. Simply repeat the trump finesse, cash the ace and go about cashing your clubs whether the king of spades drops or not.

Hold it! You are getting ahead of yourself. When you repeat the trump finesse West wins the king and continues with hearts. If you look at the full hand, you will see

you have lost trump control and your contract is doomed.

You can afford to lose two trump tricks and a heart, so-the hand is a laydown as long as.trumps are no worse than 4-2. The solution is to win the second round of trumps with the ace, leaving two trumps outstanding, %nd start running clubs. West can ruff and shift to a diamond, but you are in charge. Win and continue clubs, and the king of trumps will be the third and last trick the defenders can get.

The principle of this hand is

basic. If you count your tricks, both winners and losers, the line of play to ensure your contract often becomes obvious.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Dont Put Off Till Tomorrow What You Can Sell Today Call Classified 752-6166

r WINKERBEAN

3Y TiMe TMgy ise TWiS OUT" i'lu 0e &0 P5- JAMg.ieo.

\ry A 'TYp^ A'" ViPULf... Me tJuST WAPNFP THe VA<=CIME \ NOT iNreppepe ' "'I WITH HI.? cApeep

GOAUS.ARPIILD

EVEN C7REAMS HAVE A WAV OF TURN IN ON VOU

-o

or TO

I-

7:30

Hardcastle And McCormick

WTBS

Sanford

Business Rpt.

Facts Of Life

Newlyweds

Fortune

CBS News

Hmooners

Woodwright

Benson

Ent. Tonight

Jeopardy

PM Magazine

M*A*S*H

"Green Mansions

8:00 8:30

Oaktari

9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Movie: "Coogans Bluff"

Cosby Show Family Ties

Shell Game

Our World

Shell Game

Mysteryl

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

The Colbys

Simon & Simon

Movie; The Little Girl Who Lives Down The Lane

Best Of Walt Disney Presents

ESPN College Basketball: Kansas at Oklahoma

HBO Talk Show

Movie: "Once Bitten

LIFE Marcus Welby, M.D.

Call To Glory

MAX Movio: "Gotcha!"

SHOW Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms

Movie: "Fort Worth

In Remembrance Of Martin

L.A. Law

Knots Landing

20/20

Knots Landing

News

Movie: "The Girl Next Door

Animals

College Basketball: Wake Forest at North Carolina State

Movie: "Act Of Vengeance"

Regis Philbins Lifestyles

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "The Annihilators

Movie; "Dune"

TMC Movie: "Heavens Gate

USA Airwolf

Movie

Movie: "Endless Love

College Basketball: Louisiana State at Alabama

Riptide

For completo TV programming information, coneult your weolcly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy'i Daily Reflector.

By MICHAEL WILMINGTON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD One could make any number of mild complaints about the latest Charles Bronson thriller, Assassination.

One might grouse, for example, that the love-on-the-run storyline -terrorist hit squads pursuing a White House Secret Service agent and Americas first lady - is so absurd that the movie becomes instant camp after half an hour. One might grumble about some of the line readings, which suggest the bright, brittle tones of TV Vegematic commercials.

One could complain, in fact, about almost everything but Bronsons performance. As the slightly gone-to-seed but battle-hardened agent Jay Killian, he remains, as always, cool, adroitly understated, the very picture of no-nonsense professionalism. Bronson clips off his lines with the

battle-weary disgust of a tough-shell veteran. He strikes the right sparks with his wife and co-star Jill Ireland (cast, flabbergastingly, as first lady Laramie Craig who is referred to as One Mama).

The plot, adapted by Richard Sale from his novel, My Affair With the Presidents Wife, is, to put it mildly, weird. Consider the razor-sharp perceptions of Irelands One Mama: Even after a motorcycle blows up near her motorcade and her yacht explodes as she prepares to board it, she refuses to believe anything is afoot but misfortune and coincidence (Two terrorists with flame throwers who shoot down a helicopter finally convince her). The movie is obviously intended as tongue-in-cheek, but, after a while, a tongue of leather seems to be scraping against cheeks of iron.

In Assassination we are well

TV Shopping Goes To Japan

L.A. Times-Washington Post

NEW YORK Move over Home Shopping Network.

Television shopping went international Wednesday night, as Tokyo viewers with a yen for American goods got a chance to buy on a live, first-ever satellite broadcast from here.

Offered were such items as three-piece rain gear sets, a silver necklace, handbags and a three-piece womans suit by Anne Klein II. Fourteen items were featured in the special broadcast by Fujisankei Communications International, the U.S. arm of Fujisankei Communications Group, whose 120 companies in

clude Japans largest commercial TV network and its largest direct marketing company. While television shopping only began to catch on in the United States since Home Shopping Networks launch in 1985, Fujeisankei has broadcast a shopping show for about 15 years.

Fujisankei sponsored the show, complete with song-and-dance numbers and skits, in hopes of developing trade and business ties with American companies.

If we receive a favorable reaction, we might do it on a regular basis, said Mitsunori Sasa, president of Fujisankei.

His Career... A Deadly Trap

ROYSCHEIDER

ANN-MARCRET

PIC K-U P

CANNON RtlcMing Cotp L-J

STARTS TOMORROW! WEEKNIGHTS 9:30 ONLY SAT. & SUN.

beyond Watergate, or any overly reverent concepts of the presidency. President Craig, identified as Reagans successor, is impotent, and his sexual inadequacies are bandied about at press conferences. First lady Craig is a feline feminist on spiky heels who constantly threatens to knee her bodyguards, and dashes off with the willful wiliness of a 30s screwball heiress (Claudette Colbert has to be one of her models). The presidential chief of staff is a stuffed shirt and bully, up to all kinds of strange antics. (Topical humor here?)

As for members of the Secret Service, they apparently drink too much, sleep too late and sleep around with one another. The only people who seem to take their jobs seriously are the terrorists after One Mama. They are a grim-faced, tight-lipped bunch, and at one point, their leader - perhaps angry at all the folderol around him - remarks: Listen! Terror is a serious game.

Maybe, but Assassination is not. Director Peter Hunt, editor of most of the Sean Connery James Bond films and a thriller specialist since, handles the action briskly and the dialogue languorously. Writer Sale, a 40-year movie veteran with dozens of credits (including Abandon Ship! and John Fords When Willie Comes Marching Home), contributes some nice wisecracks.

But overall, Assassination (PG-13) is a floundering enterprise, almost like a hit squad that has lost its bullets.

plaza

cinema 1'23

Piktk SHOPPING CENTER All Afternoon Shows Only $2.S0

No Mercy ^

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:00

PLITT

OMOUMEAtTCfNTEII

7M-M4I

THE THREE AMIGOS!

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:10

-PC-

STAR TREK IV

-PQ-

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:10

TOP GUN

WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:10

-PC-

'The Fonz' Will Host TV's Cerebral Palsy Fund-Raiser

AC'TRESS RETURNS Actress Jill Ireland returns to cancer, a mastectomy, and six months of chemotherapy,

acting after four years to star with her hushand, Charles She and Bronson are shown here in a scene from the new

Bronson, in Assassination. In 1984, Miss Ireland had film. (APLaserphoto)

Bronson Is Best Thing Coming Out Of Movie 'Assassination'

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Henry Winkler spends so much time behind the camera these days that one of the few places youll see him is on the annual Weekend With the Stars Telethon for Cerebral Palsy.

The Fonz, as he was known for 11 years on Happy Days, lately has been working as a producer and director.

Winkler and his partner John Rich produce ABCs MacGyver, develop^ the short-lived series Mr. Sunshine and have several other projects in the works.

For eight of the last nine years. Winkler has been on the screen for the cerebral palsy telethon. This years 21-hour event will be carried Saturday and Sunday on 83 stations.

The telethon, which raised 18.5 million last year, also features John Ritter and his wife, Nancy Morgan, and Nancy Dussault in Los Angeles, with Wayne Newton, Dennis James and Florence Henderson in New York.

Winkler hasnt appeared in a movie since Night Shift five years ago, and his run on Happy Days ended in 1984.

I havent thought about acting in three years, he said one morning in his office at Paramount Studios, where he works as a producer and director. Im a character actor. Im not a leading man. 1 guess a part will come along.

Im not consciously moving away from acting. Its weird, but it s happening. I have nothing to do with it. I would like to become a good director.

Winkler, a vision of casualness in a four-day beard and a dark green sweater, said he did not think his acting career had been hurt by playing the Fonz.

The Fonz helped me in my whole life, he said. I cant think of one negative. I have lived the most incredible life and partly because I was fortunate enough to be picked to play the Fonz.

Winkler became involved with the cerebral palsy telethon while he was still playing the ducktailed, leather-jacketed Arthur Fonzarelli. His wife, Stacey, was his co-host the first year, but Winkler said she was uncomfortable in front of the camera. Nancy Dussault has been his co-host since then.

Stacey Winkler is now a commissioner overseeing the citys Department of Childrens Services, and both Winklers are heavily involved in various events and services for children.

I spend most of my time working on child abuse and neglect, said Winkler, who is a spokesman for United Friends of the Children.

John and I work four hours on and four hours off on the telethon, he said. By the time your four hours are up you drag out and get some rest. Then you come back in and by

Differences

LOS ANGELES (AP) Robin Williams says the difference between standup comedy and performing in television drama is like the difference between hang gliding and oil drilling.

The comic has the starring role in an coming TV production of Saul Bellows Seize the Day, playing a failed actor-turned-salesman questioning the purpose in his life and going through a cathartic re-evaluation of his relationship with his father.

The production is Williams most dramatic role ever and will be broadcast this spring on the Public Broadcasting Service.

Laduand the &nmp

6.00 Only ($2.75 All SnH)

An American Tail @

6.00-7:45 ($2.75 All Seat-6:00 Only)

THE MORNING AFTER

7:15-9:45

HEARTBREAK RIDGE 1]

7:00-9:30

MEMOIRS ^

9:30 Only

BRONSON

ASSASSINATION

7:30-9:15

HENRY WINKLER

the time you're in the makeup room the adrenalin gets going. Weve been lucky. Every year weve raised more and more money. One thing we do is explain where the mortey goes so that people arent sending it in blindly.

In the years hes been on the show Winkler has followed the progress of a youth named Craig Clifton. Hes an incredible guy, he said. Hes

now in college, but it was once thought he wouWnt have any kind of quality life. Hes won gold medals in the Special Olympics and he drives a car.

I remember another young man who learned to use a typewriter. He became a sports analyst. The thing about cerebral palsy is that it affects the muscles, not the brain. So theres a person and a personality inside that needs to be nurtured even though he cant walk or talk.

Smokey Mountain Christmas was the first movie Winkler directed, and he got the job because its star, Dolly Parton, thought he would work well with children.

Sometimes I think I get along better with children than adults, he said. All you have to do is be honest and they respond to you. When we started rehearsal I didnt go to the script immediately. I made them into a family and assigned them to look after each other and be responsible for their behavior.

Although hes executive producer of MacGyver he hasnt assigned himself to direct any of the episodes.

Nor will I, he said. If I dont come in on time and on budget I certainly cant yell at anyone else for not coming in on time and on budget.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

plaza Etf-MM cinema P2'3

Starts

Tomorrow

WEEKDAYS AT 8:00 P.M. ONLY

lilil n n

ir 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

LITTLE SHOP I OF HORRORS .ENDS TODAY! PG-13

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Tyh 110) (..n.mlln {.

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

GOLDEN CHILD

PG-13

1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20

CRIMES OF THE HEART

PQ-13

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

EDDIE MURPHY IS BACK IN ACTION.

And all Hells about to break loose.

GOLDEN

CHILD

mElRHiu PiWMOUNI MES msiiis FHDMANlim PBODDCTBII INASSOCIirmiWirHDDIMIIIIIWPnNiCTKIK. EDOIEMURm M GOLDEN CHID CHAHLDITE LEWIS CH/IHIES DUNCE .st,IIIICHELCOUlMBIEH

PQ-13

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Qness whos playing doctor?

Richard Pryor

Critical

Gonditoxi

A comedy of epidemic proportions.

A PKTJRE :L

mi ' ///'7

itPMu.u.1

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

Meg just leift one... I x*nuy never had one... Hube just shot one. T he Ma( irath sisters sure have a way with men!

PG 13

DEC

RELEASE.

y/yy/ddd/dM

Science And MedicineHealth Institutes Dominate Medical Scene

By LARRY THOMPSON

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - It is a collection of research baronies in Bethesda, Md., and it dominates the medical landscape in the 20th century.

It is where scientists study the basic biology of disease and search for tomorrows cures to a range of modem scourges, from cancer to stroke, arthritis to diabetes, hypertension to depression, AIDS to MS. Its the symbol of high-technology medicine; the last-resort clinic where people may turn for the latest experimental therapies when conventional remedies have failed.

The National Institutes of Health: this 306-acre campus with satellite centers including those in Research Triangle Park, N.C., Hamilton, Mont., and Sabana ^ca, Puerto Rico, undoubtedly has the largest concentration of biomedical researchers in the world: 3,183 physicians and Ph.D. scientists among its staff

of 14,799. It spends more than $6 billion a year and publishes more than 2,000 reports and scientific wpers each year. NIH researchers lave won the Nobel Prize four times. NIH grants to laboratories across the country have helped 65 scientists capture that highest honor in medical research since 1939.

It was at NIH where pellagra, a leading killer of children, was cured and a virus that causes todays epidemic of acquired immune deficiency syndrome was discovered. It is the war on cancer the cracking of the genetic code.

It is, said former NIH director Dr. Donald S. Frederickson, where big government and big science meet.

This year, the cradle of biomedical research in America turns a centu^ old. Its leaders and supporters will pause to reflect on its past achievements and wonder whether its future can live up to the challenges and ex

pectations of a public hungry for progress against cusease.

It is a time when the more traditional model of a lone scientist struggling to push back the edges of ignorance is changing. It is a future where big projects are expected to dominate the agenda of medical science. These are special initiatives that are equivalent to the Manhatten Project, which developed the atom bomb, or the Apollo program, which landed human beings on the moon.

Some major projects - like the war on cancer - have been controversial. The potential multimillion dollar project to map all the genes on all the human chromosomes, has already triggered debate within the scientific community. Still other projects, such as the $40 million that may soon be spent to develop anti-viral drugs, or the $12 million to build a supercomputer to study protein structures, or the $416 million spent in the fight against AIDS this year, are redefin-

PCMH Clinic Seeks Patients With Post-Polio Syndrome

By LESLIE DEANE Medical Writer Pitt County Memorial Hospital

Post-polio syndrome victims are usually successful people, survivors with an enduring sense of pride in their independence, Dr. Ulrich Alsentzer, chairman of rehabilitation medicine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville, says

He said they are generally in their late 40s at least, a few years away from retirement and financial security. Their ranks are virtually limited to a single generation of people, those who contracted and survived polio. And it is the very disease they survived so well that threatens the lifestyles of many of them today.

An estimated 20 percent of the people who had polio as children or young adults will experience progressive weakening of the muscles affected by polio 25 to 30 years ago. In clinical terms, the condition is called progressive post polio muscular atrophy. In personal terms, it means an incurable and debilitating condition caused by the disease patients thought they overcame several decades ago.

The history Of polio explains the uniqueness of PPPMA in the United States. In the early years before the iron lung, most polio victims did not survive. By the 1930s, treatment and rehabilitation of patients had improved dramatical y, and so did their survival rate.

The Salk and Sabine vaccines virtually eradicated the disease with immunization causing a spectacular decline in the incidence of polio in North America. More than 28,000 cases were reported in 1955 and less than 15 are reported annually today.

The rapid rise and fall of polio in the United States created an unusual set of circumstances for the victims of post polio syndrome, Alsentzer said.

Since the syndrome takes from 25 to 30 years to develop, PPPMA is a condition that has only recent come

last year at the Regional Rehabilitation Center at Pitt Memorial. Increased awareness of PPPMA has vaulted attendance at the clinic to capacity, with patients waiting sometimes several months for an opening at the center. Last year the Post Polio Clinic treated more than 40 patients from the entire eastern seaboard.

The program provides an in-depth evaluation of PPPMA-related problems, including strength and endurance, respiration and swallowing, skeletal deformities and vocational implications of weakness and fatigue.

DR. ULRICH ALSENTZER

of age. The relatively small patient population is isolateid into a finite group,he said.

It must be emphasized that most of the polio survivors will never experience the progressive weakness of post polio syndrome. For those who do, early diagnosis is vital, but often elusive.

Odds are high that the patient might consult a physician who has never seen a case of PPPMA, Alsentzer said. Confusion of it with any number of other neuromuscular disorders is possible, and happens.

Patients themselves may confuse the symptoms with a recurrence of polio, using exercise to treat the weakness as they did many years ago. In most cases, exercise aggravates instead of alleviates the condition.

Few centers in the country actively seek out and treat patients with PPPMA, Alsentzer said. The only one in North Carolina is the Post Polio Clinic which Alsentzer started

Emphasis is placed on the connection between physical activity and weakness, Alsentzer said. Conservation of energy is a major goal.

I tell patients that their strength is like bank account to which no more deposits can be made, he said. Each withdrawal leaves the account a little bit smaller. They must learn to use the strength they have left to its best advantage. We teach them how at our clinic, Alsentzer said.

The clinic also provides psychological counseling to help post polio patients cope with the lifestyle changes which become necessary as their condition progresses. Prescriptions for assistive devices are provided for the patients who require braces, crutches, wheelchairs or other equipment. The clinic also plays a role in designing equipment to meet special needs.

An important part of the educational services provided at the rehabilitation cente is an ad hoc support group that meets in the afternoon of the day-long clinic. Patients interact with each other as well as with the clinic staff, sharing experience and expertise. They learn that through adjustments to their activity levels, post polio patients can lead productive and cha lenging lives.

Report Says Mentally Children Going Untreated

By PHYLLIS MESSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 7.5 million children in the United States may need treatment for mental health problems, yet the majority never get the proper help, a congressional research unit says.

And if untreated, mental health iroblems could lead the children to ater, more serious troubles in school or with the law, the Office of Technology Assessment found.

Mental health problems are a source of suffering for children, difficulties for their families and great loss for society. the office said in a report released Wedneday. Though such problems are sometimes tragic, an even greater tragedy may be that we currently know mor about how to )revent and treat childrens mental lealth problems than is reflected in the care available.

The office, which provides Con-I 'ress with scientific and technical in-ormation, prepared the report on

mental health services for children at the request of Sens. Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawaii, and Mark 0. Hatfield, R-Ore., members of the Senate Appropriations Committee.

The office concluded that, in general, mental health services for children are helpful, although it could not determine what programs are best for particular children with particular problems.

The office also found that although there are shortages in all forms of mental health care for youths under age 18, community-based services and coordination of services seem to most need improvement.

Available epidemiologic data indicate that at least 12 percent, or 7.5 million, of the nations approximately 63 million children suffer from emotional or other problems that warrant mental health treatment -and that figure may be as high as 15 percent, or 9.5 million children, the report said.

Of those in need, 70 percent to 80

percent may not be getting the proper services, the report said.

preven-s and

Family support programs, tion programs in schoo preschools and pregnancy prevention programs for teen-agers have been found to help children with mental health problems, the report said.

ing the way scientists do research.

Science is changing, said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., director of the National Cancer Institute. We can now take on whole projects like sequencing the human genome that requires a coordinated effort. Big science is upon us.

The National Institutes of Health didnt begin life as a grand and glorious institution marching to conquer disease. Instead, it started in 1887 as a rather tiny laboratory, a single attic room in the Marine Hospital on Staten Island, N.Y. It was called the Laboratory of Hygiene and had one researcher - Dr. Joseph J. Kinyoun to begin the conquest of vellow fever and cholera. Its annual budget was $300.

At the time, American medicine was barely on the map. All the great scientists came from Europe.'

For the first 50 years of its existence, NIH remained a sleepy little federal laboratory, but a good one, mostly concerned with microbiology and preventing public-health problems. In 1891, the lab had moved to Washington, and by 1910 it had grown to 53 staffers. Although its overall impact was limited, it had a few brilliant moments that would set the tone for the rest of the century.

An early high pint was finding a cure for pellagra in 1914. Physicians of that era believed that an infection caused pellagra, a disease that led to skin disorders and diarrhea and killed 200,000 people a year, mostly children. But Dr. Joseph Goldberger, who worked at the hygienic lab, went on a tour of orphanages and lumber camps. He looked at the screens on the windows and the sewage systems. And he looked at the diets of the children diets that consisted of corn pone and pot liquor and little else.

From his clinical research, Goldberger concluded that pellagra was not an infection, which would be contagious. It was, he said, a dietary deficiency, and to prove the point he injected himself with blood from an ajfflicted patient. He didnt get the disease. He went on to show that adding yeast extract - which contained nicotinamide, a B vitamin to the diet completely cured, ana prevented, pellagra. Nicotinamide was made available to patients in 1924; pellagra disappeared overnight.

To the public as well as the medical community, the pellagra cure was astonishing. Even Congress recognized that putting money into medical research was a smart thing to do, said long-time NIH researcher Dr. DeWitt Stetten Jr.

In 1930, the Ransdell Act renamed the lab the National Institute of Health and authorized $750,000 to construct two buildings. The first -Building I, a stately red brick structure with white pillars - was com-)leted in 1938. Things were moving, )ut slowly.

Then along came World War II. The U.S. government went into a crash program of research not only in meidicine but in all areas of science. Most of this research was performed in university laboratories with the support of federal dollars.

The results were stunning: The development of penicillin. Gamma globulin to control measles and hepatitis. Cortisone to alleviate symptoms of arthritis. These were heaay days. Congress and the public believed science was on a roll. The impression grew that medical science, if given enough money to do enough research, could cure anything.

To Congress, the time had come for the federal government to play the major role in improving the health of the population. The logical place to begin was the still rather small in-house laboratories of the National Institute of Health.

In 1948 alone, four institutes were created: the National Heart Institute, the National Institute of Den-tal Research, the National Microbiological Institute and the Experimental Biology and Medicine Institute. At the same time, the National Institute of Health, singular, became the National Institutes of

T-e THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

Ufe S|Mci(iCi|e in SUob and Stahd/

All ABC Permits

^ V 2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

THE RIVER FOREST MANOR

A Woterfront Plontotion On The Intercoostal Woterway, Complete With Antique Decorl

......

JANUARY

SPECIAL

SUNDAY BRUNCH

$495

Only

Plus Tax Includas Taa or Coffaa A Dtssart Serving Sunday 10 A.M. thru 2 P.M. Good Thru January 31 at

World Famous Snrorgosbord 600 EAST MAIN ST. BoKiaven, N.C.

Health, plural. Construction began on the Clinical Center, a 540-bed hospital on the NIH campus.

Then came the National Institute of Mental Health, the National Institute of Neurological Diseases and Blindness, and the National Institute of Arthritis and Metabolic Diseases.

The Clinical Center opened in 1953 and admitted its first patient on July 6. *^t meant ideas generated in a basic research laboratory in the morning could be tested at the bedside that afternoon. And so NIHs hospital in Building 10 became a focal point surrounded by a network of basic biological laboratories scattered across the NIH campus.

As NIH director Dr. James B. Wyngaarden put it: The Clinical Center is the keystone of the arch, but it is not the arch.

With the growth of the NIH campus came the power of the purse in directing research in laboratories throughout the country.

Mter World War II, the Office of Scientific Research and Development, which had administered the war-effort research, was disbanded. The NIH director at the time. Dr. Rolla E. Dyer, inherited about 250 grants for research that was still wder way. Out of these ongoing projects, the NIH Office of Research Grants now the Division of Research Grants was born.

Before that, biomedical research was a gentlemanly pastime. A few towering researchers operated on endowments of a few thousand dollars a year at various universities. Medical schools, for the most part, existed to train new doctors, not conduct research.

Now, money, through NIH, poured into the university system. For the first time, academic medical centers could afford to do research on a grand scale. New research buildings were constructed. Equipment was purchased. Scientists were trained.

The biomedical-research community began to grow. From 1950 to the present, annual NIH funding to outside researchers has grown from $36.7 million to $3.5 billion. NIH, meanwhile, created a brain bank -training researchers on campus and then sending them back to the universities, where they could then apply to the NIH for grant support to continue their research. As a result, mini-NIHs were essentially established all over the country.

It changed the character of medical schools very dramatically, said NIH director Wyngaarden. It transformed the (university) system.

Central to the growth of NIH is the close and unique relationship (for a federal agency) it has with Congress. Congress has been a good friend to biomedical research, often because of pressure from constituents who cry for assistance as their families suffer various diseases.

Illnesses suffered by individual members of Congress also have been a factor. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., for example, whose arthritis forced him to have two hip replacements, was instrumental in the congressional decision last year to once again create a separate institute for arthritis.

In addition, the speciality associations representing patients - the American Heart Association, the American Cancer Society, or the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation - lobby heavily to influence how research nioney is spent. So do private individuals with money and power and their own access to Congress, such as Mary Lasker or Dr. Armand Hammer, chairman of Occidental Petroleum Corp.

While Congress may scrutinize NIH, it also continues to protect it. Even in the years of budget retrenchment, NIH survived pretty well. Its budget, presented by the Department of Health and Human Services,

is usually cut by the Office of Management and Budget. But Congress, after extensive hearings, usually restores the funding to NIH and even adds to its budget. Its a dance that has gone on for decades, and is likely to continue.

One of the most remarkable relationships that helped propell the wowth of NIH developed between director James A. Shannon, Sen, Lister I11 and Rep. John Fogarty, each chairman of a significant appropriations committee.

It was only natural that as Congress spent more and more money on research through NIH, it became more and more interesteid in deciding what research should be done. And it became more and more of a forum for debating what the public and the scientific community wanted to do.

As NCIs DeVita said: It wasnt congressmen themselves who woke up one dav and said, Yeah, I think Ill start (for example) a cancer program. Obviously, they were approached by scientists who felt the time was right to infuse more resources into the cancer program. Theres no question the biggest -and most political initiative undertaken by the American research community was the war on cancer.

It began in the late 1960s with an alliance between Mary Lasker, a New York health philanthropist, and Elmer Bobst, then chairman of Hof-fmann-La Roche Inc., a huge drug company, said Dr. Stephen P Strickland, author of Politics, Science & Dread Disease, (Harvard, 1972).

Both had been involved in the American Cancer Society for decades. Through their network of contacts in the scientific community, they became convinced that the time was ripe to mount a concerted attack on Americas most feared disease.

Bobst, who contributed heavily to both of Richard Nixons presidential election campaigns, was Nixons close friend. The president once referred to Bobst as my foster father.

With Bobst lobbying the administration and Lasker lobbying (Congress, especially her friend in the Senate, Edward Kennedy, the in-itative began to move. In his 1971 State of the Union address, Nixon called for a Manhattan-like project, a trip to the moon to vanquish cancer.

Legislation calling for the war on cancer passed overwhelmingly in 1971.

As Nixon took personal command of the federal effort to conquer cancer so that its activities (would) not be stymied by the familiar dangers of bureaucracy and red tape, even he had to admit that

(See HEALTH, B-9)

CA80LINA ORILL

Since 1900

Sausage and

Egg Sandwich $H 09

Tea or Coffee I

D.n, J.gg

Luncheons |

Take-Outs J/Vel^me 907 Dickinson Ave. 752-1188

Now Open

Riverside Lounge

8 mllct (rom OrlMon, 10 mllot (r< I Vancoboro oH Hv*y. 118 on Old Pino Ni Rd. I

524-4438 Larry Anderson Band

Friday & Saturday January 16 & 17 Jji

mmmmsxMX ggaagfe^J

Dining Comments from Bob:

Youll always come back to my place...

Eating out should be a special treat. One you should look forward to, and leave feeling good about.

Once you taste my Steak Oscar, succulent filet grilled to your taste, topped with asparagus, tender crabmeat or lobster meat, and Bearnaise Sauce, youll know what I mean.

And when you look for that special treat...youll always come back to my place!

BEEF

BARN

tliw'

400 St Andrew! Dr. Dinnwr feedinff tinMK Mon thru Sat from 6 nightly 756-1161

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 15, 1987 0.gHealth Institutes Symbolize High-Tech Medicine

(Continued from B-8)

biomedical research is, of course, a notoriously uncertain enterprise.

Those uncertainties have plagued the cancer war ever since and underscore the inherent complexities of a blitzkrieg approach to disease. The cure for cancer turned out to be more distant than the moon. Though there have been advances among certain forms of the disease, overall it still kills nearly as many Americans as ever.

The problem, said NCI director DeVita, is that people measure different things when they talk about the success of the war on cancer, including mortality statistics, wWch have been controversial. The war on cancer is going to be measured by our understanding of the cancer cell, DeVita said. By that measure, he said, it was a huge success.

Others have been less kind, saying the war on cancer has failed because there is no cure despite the billions of dollars it consumed. Whether it was the right thing to do at the right time, or whether it is an example of big science and big government gone astray, is anything nut clear and still often debated.

Certainly, however, the war on cancer brought more money into basic research. And some of the basic research it funded, DeVita said, gave rise to the biotechnology industry now beginning to produce previously unthinkable and totally unpredictable products, such as pure interferon to bolster the immune system. Factor VIII for hemophiliacs and genetically engineered synthetic insulin

Political crisis is nothing new for the leaders of NIH. During the mid-70s, it became embroiletl in cross

fire between the public and the scientific community that threatened to kill aborning the very science of jenetic engineering that gave rise to )iotechnology.

The scientists themselves had declared a temporal^ moratorium on certain genetic experiments because they feared the research might accidentally create a plague like no other in human history.

When their concerns became public, environmentalists were outraged. The Cambridge, Mass., city council banned the research within its borders, shutting down projects at Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technolo^. A private attorney sued on behalf of his infant son to block genetic experiments. Even Congress began to fidget. Laws were proposed to regulate - and perhaps stifle - this very promising technology.

NIH became deeply involved in writing guidelines that would specify the kinds of genetic-engineering experiments that could be safely done. In some ways, it was an odd choice to allow a band of federal scientists who didnt have any legal standing, who had never regulated anything, and who had a vested interest in protecting the fledgling field they helped create, to play such a critical role.

In the end, no one allowed it. NIH simply took the initiative, and to many it was a logical choice. After all, NIH is part of the federal government. It had the experts who understood and worked with the new technology. They would be able to assess the true risks.

But NIH did not, and still does not, have the statutory authority to write regulations for all scientists. It is a research organization. Its power came from the persuasion of the

purse, since it funds some 75 percent of all biomedical research in the United States. If a scientist refused to play by the NIHs rules, he wcaddnt get a grant.

The goal was to have voluntary guidelines that would be followed by the scientists. said Dr. Donald Frederickson, then NIH director and now president of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Beth^da, Md.

Dr. DeWitt Stetten ran a committee to evaluate the risks of experi-nients such as putting genes from a virus that causes cancer into a bacteria that lives in the human intestine. With some excitement in late 1975, Stetten called Frederickson to tell him the safety guidelines were ready.

I said, Great, Ill consider them, Frederickson recalled in a recent interview. Then he told Stetten that he was going to hold a public hearing on the proposed guidelines. Stetten, reportedly, was crestfallen. He had thought that the committee did a good job and that the guidelines, on Uieir merits alone, would settle the crisis.

But Frederickson had looked into the politics of the matter. Judge David Basilon of the Third Circuit Court of Appeals advised a public process, including open hearings. He said you better let it all hang out, warts and all, Frederickson said. If the public doesnt believe you, it isnt worth a danm.

The hearings were held before the NIH directors advisory committee, so although it was an open meeting, Frederic^n was able to control who was on the conunittee. The approach worked. The guidelines written by the Stetten committee were accepted with minor changes and some procedural considerations. A permanent

committee - the Recombinant DNA Advisory Committee (RAC) - was set up to review individual experiments.

Even without the true weight of law, the guidelines were important. Because of NIHs stature in the biomedical community - and because of the implied threats from Congress - the guidelines were taken very seriously and had tremendous impact. Eventually, they were used around the world, including in China and the Soviet Union.

As the field progressed, it became more and more clear that the theoretical dangers were extremely unlikely. Gradually, the guidelines were relaxed. NIH had won.

There was the general feelir^ that here was a very strong agency in the system and subject to ail the checks and balances of government, Frederickson said. The public was more afraid than the research community. Without a remarkable group of scientists at NIH to advise the committee, I probably never would have pulled it off, said Frederickson. The committee had to bend over backwards to show that we were acting in the public interest.

And, in the end, no laws were passed to govern genetic experiments. NIH managed to quell public fears with just a set of guidelines in the Federal Register, instead of rules that would have been difficult to change and that might have slowed the advancing biotechnology field.

To many scientists, the boom years were the 1950s and 1960s.

It was an exciting opportunity, said Stetten who came in 1954 as director of intramural research at the National Institute of Artluitis and

Metabolic Diseases. The research staffs grew rapidly, often attracting the best and the brightest researchers from medical schools and universities around the country.

Recruiting to NIH was helped by an unforeseeable factor: a doctor draft. By then, the Korean War was on. The doctor draft required every new medical school graduate to serve in the military. But there was a choice: a new doctor could join the military, or his obligation coidd be be fulfilled in the Public Health Service, the uniformed service that rims NIH.

So instead of spending two years giving physical exams to recruits or serving overseas in a MASH unit, a new graduate could spend the two years learning the ways of science and doing career-advancing research.

We had the pick of the lot, Stetten said.

Some of the best people got hooked on (research) and stayed here, said Dr. Edward RaU, NIHs director of intramural research.

But by the 1970s, growth slowed. Most of the 1,800 researchers in junior, non-tenured positions at NIH are expected to leave because there are fewer open positions. Academia, meanwhile, bolstered initially by NIH funding, has established major research centers with private money. AD this has led to concern that NIH is graying.

We are a fairly mature agency, Wyngaarden said. Research tends to be a young persons game, at least at the bench, and that is where many of the insights come from.

Science is moving so fast that unless a person renews himself or herself every six or seven years, a researcher tend to become fixed in a field. This may not allow a leap

in the advance of an idea, said Wyngaarden.

At NIH, an elaborate bureaucracy has begun to grow and the government finds itself increasingly in competition with private laboratories when it comes to attracting scientific talent.

Living bureaucratically means pay caps and rules regulating outside income. Patents for new products go to the government, not the researcher. Bureaucratic rules mean competitive bids for big equipment and a slow purchasing cycle. In these days of tight budgets, it means no growth in office or laboratory space. Researchers cluster togetiier in laboratories crammed with equipment covering every wall and some of it hanging from the ceiling.

I worked in Building 6, for which the cornerstone was laid during the Roosevelt administration. " h'calltxl Dr. Philip Leder, now chairman of genetics at Harvard Medical School and for 20 years a leading NIH researcher. It was vastly overcrowded. It was undermainta I nod. I used to described it as having a crummy charm.

Being part of the bureaucracy means lab chiefs cant simply hire additional workers, even if the funds are available, because there are limits on the number of workers allowed. Extremely creative wavs have been devised by NIHs leaders to get around the hiring caps.

The pay caps, however, are another problem. Researchers either work as civil servants or as commission^ officers in the Public Health Service. The most anyone can hojK* to earn is on the order of $70,000 a year.

As the research community grows nationwide. NIH will contine to Ik* the catalyst of change.Just A Call Sells It All!The Daily Reflector Classified Ads - 752-6166

people read classified

NOTICE TOBIDDERS WATER MAIN EXTENSIONS BELVOIR HIGHWAY AREA FOR THE

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

In person, mailed and ser vice delivered sealed prensis will be received by the Green ville Utilities Commission, Greenvil'n. North Carolina, in the Grernville Utilities Com mission Huiiding, 200 West Fifth Street m the General Manao er's ottice until 2 00 P.M January ? 1987, and read for furnishing of labor materials, and equipment entering into the construction of the lollowmg water line extensions

'.2 800 L.F 8" Water Line 8 !)OOL F 6 Water Line 10 530 L F 4 Water Line Complete plans, specifica tions and contract documents will be open for inspection in the office of Greenville Ufillfies

CoTimission and at the ottice of the Enqineer They will also be

* on tile at the Associated General Contracto-s offices in Raleigh, ana at the Dodge Plan Room in -Raieigh Contact Documents 'may be obtamed by those quail 7led and who will make a bid. 'upon deposit of Twenty Five ^($25 00) in cash or certified fcCheck The full plan deposit will be re'urned to contractors not >ubmittinq bids provided all documents are returned in good -condition within ten (10) days 'Iter the bid date The full plan 'Yleposit will be returned to con tractors submitting bids provid ed all documents are returned in

good condition within fen (10)

!T3avs after the bid date

. The contractors are hereby

notifed that they must have pro y per license under the State Laws ^verning their respective trades

E un proposal shall be ac -X compamed by a cash deposit or

certified check, drawn on orne bark or trust company m

oured by tnp Federal Deposit In ' surance Corporation and licens ed under the laws of North

Carolina of an amount equal to ' Twf less man five percent (5%) Of the bid amount made payable ..'.Id Greenville Utilities Commis-A^on as a guarantee that a con tract will be entered into and lethal a satisfactory performance kjtond will be executed In lieu of .CMh or a certified check, the a^klder may submit a bid bond in idhe form preKribed by GS i^M3 129 Said deposit shall be re *-dtn*d by the Owner as llq^ hiidated damages in event of *f*llure ot me successful bidder rtb execute the contract within ribn days after the award or to ,a*ve satisfactory surety as re ' ^quired by law

^ A Performance Bond and a 'ir^ayment Bond will be required Vfof one hundred (l(X)%) of the 'trcwifract price

001 Public Notices

Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) ot monthly estimates and final payment made upon com pletion and acceptance ot work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for receipt ot bids tor a period ot 30d^s.

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to waive informalities, and to award contract or contracts which appear to be in its best in terest. the right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION AAalcolm A. Green (Seneral Manager M^Kim and Creed Engineers,

2007 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 15,1987

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

"BOND ORDER AUTHORIZ ING THE ISSUANCE OF $700,000 SANITARY SEWER BONDS OF THE TOWN OF GRIMESLAND".

WHEREAS, the Town Council ot the Town ot Grimesland deems it advisable to make the improvements hereinafter described; and

WHEREAS, the Town Council has caused to be tiled with the Secretary of the Local Govern ment Commission ot North Carolina an application tor Commission approval ot the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern ment Finance Act, and the Sec retary ot the Local (Jovernment Commission has notified the Council that the application has been tiled and accepted tor submission to the Local Gov ernment Commission; NOW, THEREFORE,

BE IT ORDERED by the Town Council ot the Town ot Grimesland. as follows;

Section 1 The Town Council ot the Town ot Grimesland has ascertained and hereby deter mines that it is necessary to provide a wastewater treatment yistem within and without the own, including the acquisition, construction and installation of a lagoon treatment plant, aera tion field, lift station, pumps and collection lines and including the acoujsition, construction and in stallation ot necessary machn ery and equipment and the ac quisitlon ot land or rights in land reouired therefor and to pay capital costs of such im provements Section 2. In order to raise the money required to pay capital costs ot providing the improve ments as set forth above, in ad ditlon to any funds which may be made available tor such purpose from any other source, bonds of the Town ot Grimesland are hereby authorized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Government Finance Act ot North Carolina. The maximum aggregate principal amount of said bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $700,000 Section 3. A lax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on said bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected The revenues of the facilities hereinbefore described may be ledged to the payment ot the in erest on and principal of said bonds if and to the extend that the Council shall hereafter determine by resolution prior to the issuance ot said bonds In such event, the tax to pay the >rincipal ot and interest on said )oods may be reduced by the amount of such revenues avail able tor the payment ot such principal and interest Section 4 A sworn statement of the Towns debt has been filed with the Town Clerk and is open to public Inspection Wiion 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters ot the Town at a referendum The foregoing bond order has been Introduced and a sworn statement of debt has baan filed under The Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of the Town ot (Srlmesland to be $6,819,027.00 and the net debt thereof, including the proposed bonds, to be $700.000 00 A ax will bt leviad to pay tht trincipal of and Interest on the Mnds if they arc issued Anyone who wishes to be heerd on the questions ot the valkRty of the bond order and the advisability ot Issuing ttia bonds may appear at a puollc hearing or an ad ournmant theraot to be held at ha Town Hall In Grimesland. North Carolina, at 7 00 o'cloch M . on the 20th day ot January, 1917

DOROTHY M SULLIVAN Town Clark Town ot Grimesland North Carolina

001 Public Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FORBIDS

Greenville Utilities Commission P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, NC 27835 1847

Separate sealed BIDS for the construction of Greenville 1986 Water System Improvements Contract No. 1 - Water System Improvements will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street - General Manager's Office until 10:00 AM. (Eastern Standard Time) January 29, 1987, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.

The CONTRACT DOCU MENTS may be examined at the iollowing^locations: Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27834. McDavid Associates, Inc., 120 North Main Street, Farm ville. NC 27828. Associated Gen eral Contractors, Box 30998, Koger Executive Center, 201 Caswell Building, Raleigh, NC 27612.

Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the office of McDavid Associates, Inc. located at 120 North Main Street, Farmville, NC 27828 upon payment of $100 for each set.

Any BIDDER, upon return ino the CONTRAcTt DOCU MENTS promptly and in good condition, will be refunded $25, and any non-bidder ty>on so returning the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS will be refunded $0 00

The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all BIDS BIDDER shall be properly licensed under Chapter 87, Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina (GS87 15)

Small, minority, and women's businesses and labor surplus area firms are en couraged to subm it BIDS Date: January 8,1987

A^lcolm A. Green General AAanager Greenville Utilities Commission January 15,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ex ecutrix ot the estate of Mavis McRoy Porter, late ot Pitt Coun ty, 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 be tore July 1, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment This 30th day of December,

1986

(ieraldineP Harris Route 6, Box 341 Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix ot the estate ot AAavis McRoy Porter, deceased Speight, Watson 8, Brewer, At torneys P O 6ox99 Greenville, NC 27834 January 1,8, 15,22,1987

NOTICE Having qualified as Ex ecutrix ot the estate of Ernest HerHord Jones, late ot 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 be tore July 1,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 30th day of December, 1986.

Lonie E Boyd Route I, Box 246 Grimesland. NC 27837 E xecufrix of the estate ot Ernest Hertford Jones, deceas ed

January 1,8,15, 22,1987

NOTICE

Having qualitied as Execu tor ot the estate ot Margaret Stroud Brovw), late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceatad to present them to the undersigned Executor on or ba-tore July 8, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All person In debted to said estate please make Immedlatt paymenf This 31st day ot December,

1986

Kenneth Brown, Sr 1201 East 10th Street Greenville, NC 27134 E xecutor of the cetatc of Margeret Stroud Brown,

January 8. i!u5^I987

NOTICE TO CREDITDRS Having qualifiad at Ad minlttrafrlx of the Estate of EDITH I. PURDY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate ta present them to the uoderslgned, whose mailing addreu Is 1406 North Overlook Drive, Greenville. NC 27BS8. on or before the Ith day of July, 1917. or this Notice will be

001 Public Notices

pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This the 8th day ot January, 1987.

Lillian A. Purdy Administratrix of the Estate of Edith I. Purdy 1406 North Overlook Drive Greenville, NC 27858 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO 8, K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 Greenville, N.C. 27835 7143 January 8,15,22,29,1987

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot Sallie Ayers Whisenanf 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 Executor on or before July 8,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 6th day of January, 1987 Alton G. Ausbon Routes, Box 406 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Sallle Ayers Whisenanf,

janry8. IS.22,29,1987

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as Co Executors of the Will of Matt Exum James, Deceased, late a resident of Pitt County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment.

This 8th day of January,

1987

David E. James Grace H James Co-Executors of Estate of Matt Exum James, Deceased GIBBONS. COZART, JONES, JAMES. HUGHES 8. SALLENGER,ATTORNEYS P O 80x1119 Wilson, NC 27893 (919 ) 243 3171

January 15, 22, 29; February 5, 1987

007 Sptcial Notices

She never never puts the animals on sale!

Bet she finally said all rieMI FOR THE FIRST TIME

Tapscott's Famous/i Price Sale!

Every item in the store Is $8% H. (Even if It Is elreedy sale priced) FrWay aed Saterday Duly.

THE PLA2A YES. EVEN THE SNEEP DOOI

W PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jowetors, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Groan ville

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355^2193

Oil Autos For Sale

BARGAINS

1975 LTD Ford, 1972 Dodge Dart Demon. Must see to appreciate 756*4063.

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 3SS 7557 or 355 7373

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4032orie0(F682 1826

012

AMC

1976 AMC Matador, $595 . 756 5063.

013

Buick

BUICK USABRE, 1986, white with red Interior. Like new 12,000 miles, all options, 4 door, fuel injected V6 New price $15,700. Sell for $11,500 35^2525 after 6pm.

1975 WHITE. Transmission needs work. Call 9-7,758-5890

1983 BUICK REGAL, 4 door, cruise, tut steering, 55,000 miles, excellent condition. Must sell, leaving state. Just need pay off, $6.28s!tall753 S432.

1983 BUICK LESABRE Limited All power, excellent condition White with blue vinyl top $4850 Call 746 3449

1983 BUICK Electra Limited diesel, loaded. $59,000 miles, ex tra clean, NAOA retail $5775, will sell for $4800 or best offer. Callattef3:00p.m., 756 2299.

015

Chevrolet

1944 CHEVROLET 4 door 55,000 miles, 283 V-8, automatic. $2250 Original. Call Reggie 756 2615,756 4145.

I9M EL CAMINO, restored, beautiful, 6 cylinder, 3 speed, $2995/o(fer, 758 6006

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, 747 5742 after 6 00 pm

1979 CORVETTE, new paint, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, power door locks, AAA/FM stereo with cassette New radlals, excellent condition. 757-0577 after 4 pm

1980 CHEVETTE 4 speed. 2 door, hatchback Excellent con ditlon 42,000 miles $1200 Call 752 9575

1982 CAVALIER, teacher own ed, 4 door, cruise, tilt, while with blue Interior 754 4287

1982 IMPALA. I owner, power seats, cruisa, air, priced to sell at $3500.355 2295

1186 CAPRICE Estate Wagon, full power. 25,000 miles, dark blue woodgrain, $11,000. 975 6076

017

Dodge

1981 DODGE 688 Cruise control, power windows, power seats $5900 or $300 and assume pay ments ot $205 Call 752 1030

Oil

Ford

1979 FORD Fairmont Futura 2 door sadan, factory sunroof, air. power steering/brakes, blue velour seats. 77K miles This is a nice car. Call after 4 pm, 751 7972, $229$

1988 FORD Country Squire Sta tionwagon for sale by owner, low mlleege Call 75641025 after 6 00

1988 FORD Fairmont 4 dqor, automatic, 6 cylinder, air. FM, silver gray metallic, 52,000 miles, 1 owner Call 756 7685 atter5 30p m

021

Oldsmobile

1969 98, 4 door hardtop. 51.000 original miles Like new $2995/ otter 7Sd6006

022 Plymouth

1971 VALIANT with recently rebuilt engine New upholstery and good tires $1800 or best of ter Call754-2741 after6pm

vm VOLAE, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM, slant 4, clean, $795 75^3974

024

Fortign

SUN ill8, 1977 70.925 miles Runs good $1200 Cell 74dZ3M

MAZDA RX7, 1979, I oweTs speed, air. 67,000 miles, stereo cassette player. Ilka new. 35S 6302 Monday Friday

1978 DATSUN 8)0 wagon, grlat

condition, low milaa^, many extrat Tuition c*ue must sell! $2400 negotiable 752 1734

1978 VOLKSWAGEN kirrocco. lIJMO Call 752 7665

024

Foreign

1978 VOLKSWAGEN bus. 7 pas senger. 747 5742 after 6:00p.m

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, 1 owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 5 speed, body style looks like 87 model. AAake an offer, 757 3759

198J BEIGE Honda Civic sta tionwagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent condition $4200. Call 355 2395 after 6

1984 TOYOTA Corolla LE Silver, 4 door, AM/FM stereo, automatic, cruise. Excellent condition. $6500.752 5448 after 5

1984 300ZX Turbo, T top, all leather, digital pack, fully equipped, 36,000 miles, must sell, $12,500. Call collect, 919 326-4627 anytime

1985 TOYOTA Corolla LE. AM/FM cassette, air, cruise, excellent condition. S7.700 Days 758 1813, nights 758 3415, ask for BUI.

1986 SUPRA black with gray In terlor, $500 and assume $355 monthly lease. 752-2705 after $ p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

ROSS FIBERGLASS. Specializ Ing in all types of fiberglass work and boat repair. 746 6433 or 746-6916.

WINTER STORAGE for Boats. Cars, Campers, etc Monthly leases Cannon's Warehouse, 2113 Dickinson Avenue, Ray Cannon, owner, 756 4125

14' JOHN boat, brand new galvanized trailer, 1978 7'/i horsepower Mercury motor. Mercury Thruster trolling nwtor, some extras After 6:00, 752 $259 or days 355 495$.

034Camping Equipment

1913 COACHMAN popup, sleeps 6, excellent condition Call 746 2691

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 4 WHEEL 60, was $839, now $729. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1916 HONDA ATC, 200K, never raced, with wheel spacers and gear Including pants, helmet, chest protector A boots $1,750 negotiable 758 5058 after 9pm or 830 1368 trom noon to 8 30pm

040 Jeeps & Vans

1975 JEEP, full size. 4 wheel drive. Must see to appreciate Call 758 4523

191$ CHEVROLET CL series Astro Air, power steering/ brakes. AM/FM, tinted glass 754 4252

041

Trucks

ONE TON 74 Ford Van, 752 7131

SMALL TRUCKS, 1977 and 1980 Ford Couriers, 1978 Oatsun, 1978 Subaru 752 7636 between 9 5

1964 CHEVROLET truck 327 engine, yellow and black Call 758 $531

1986 MAZDA B2000 LX. air, wwer steering, cruise, bedliner, oolbox, like new, $7500. 756 4822 atter6p m

044 Child Care MBYslmR^SlSHrSt^

tonsburg area Monday Friday For 8 month old Call 751 1704 after 5 p.m

CNklSTlAN LADY would like to keep children In her home in the Blackjack area 756 6684

EXPERIENCED EDUCATION major available weekdays and weekends for child care Have own transportation 758 0436, ask for Jennifer

CUSSFID ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items To place your ad. phone 752 6166

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my honr*e in the Wlntervllle area Call 355 5264 after $pm

050

Pets

BLACK lab puppies, champion blood Call efHr 6, 7S2 26I1.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, bom 12/03/86 Call 7$A^ after

AKC SIBERIAN Huskys Call affer6pm 752 4577

IlUE POINT Siamese and Balinese kittens. 875 756 4144 daytime or 756 2483 after 6, ask tor Beverly

FR SALE: Doberman puppies, AKC registered, black and rust, 4 temalm. 10 weeks old $75 each Call792 2955atter6pm

r r a a w v y ii

PMERANIAN PUPPIES,

white, 6 weeks old. 1 male and 2 tamales, $50 each No papers 756 2265

050

Pets

8 AKC registered Siberian Husky puppies. Black and white with blue eyes. $150. Call after 7:00p.m. 746 4439.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AN EXCELLENT opportunity for an Administrative Secre tary. The individual we seek is one who has good secretarial experience. Is a professional in ap^rance and work habits and self motivated. Typing of 60 words per minute required and word processing experience helpful. Send resume to Ad minlstrative Secretary, P.O Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

DOYOUIikcachallenge? Most active position for COOR OINATOR of national event Short term, part time Must be dynamic, aggressive, communi ty minded, and experienced In organizing "People" events. Sales experience helpful. Health field Send resume to Box 1711, Greenville, NC 27835. Im mediate opening

05<

Help Wanted Clerical

ABETTER

OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary sarvlce has immediate needs tor secretaries/typists and a wide range of clerical workers.

Earn Top Benefits.

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills

Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!

CALLUS!

Ask lor Jean or Becky

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610

F lowers Ottice Complex 1410 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H

059

Help Wanted Medical

73 BED skilled facility seeking full time Activity Director A perfect job tor someone who loves geriatrics and has the ap proprlate education Send resume to: Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern. NC 28560.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BOOKKEEPING AND general ottice work Some computer ex perlence helpful Part time References needed Call 355 7121

FULL TIME entry level position with local optician Experience jreferred but not necessary itply with resume. P 0. Box 7006. Greenville, NC 27834

SECRETARY. Immediate open Ing tor clerical employee Must be outstanding in public rela tions. skilled in typing and operation ot ottice machines 40 hour work week, fringe benefits Salary negotiable Send resume to Sfkrttary. 3004 S AAamorlal Drive, Greenville

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed Im mediately Call Frankie. Man power, 118 Reade St. 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST needed part time one day per week Ap

ply In person Call M2 2831 LPN'S needed to work part time Must be dependable and flexible with caring attitude Contact NorthCare Health Ser vices. 640 H Medical Orive, Greenville. 757 0029

NURSING ASSIStANTS needed work part time Must be dependable and flexible with caring attitude Contact hCare Health Services, 640H Medical Drive. Green ville, 757 0029

POSITION AVAILABLE 117 RN needed for full time poeltion This person will essume the Msltlon ot Relief Cherge Nurse xood starting pay. excellent benefits For further informa tion contact Mrs Miller at 946 9570 extension 32

WAnTeO: Dental Hyglenist 3 days e week Start Immediately If Interested call (919)946 3351

1-11 SUPERVISOR for long term health cere feclllty in Washington. NC Only en RN with good supervisuel skills need apply Good starting pay, excellent benefits. For further Inlormetlon contact Mrs Miller at 946 9570 extension 32

AAA EMPLOYMENT

SALES; To 25K Talk your way to fop.

OFFICE: Light typing, phone work

COUNTER HELP: Will train, no weekends

CREDIT/SALES: Pleasant per sonallty Office skills will land this one 101 West 14th Street Suite 203 758 1393 Low Fee Personnel Service

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELECTRIC DRAIN machine, pager, whirlpool bathtub while Call 830 0073

OPPORTUNITIES available lor housewives or people who need extra cash Become a Walkios Gourmet Health and Welln-

Cducts dealer Set you c .'i rs. Be your own boss I. more Inlortnalion, (,dl F,i" Carolina Watkins Prfxluctc 752 7811

pIrTume

EARB $200 to $500 per wiHk Ino your lavorlte Iraqranct-70% to 80% oil, working i time at home For informat call The Perlump rntlory 919 292 4394 (Greenslviro) Hi AAonday through Fn.lay, 8 am 6pm, Sunday, noon tor, pm

AGES 14-21, out ot Khool Free job tralnlno through Job Corps Also G.E.d. Social Services.

Greenville noon 2p.m

Wednesdays. 12

CAREER OPPORTUNITY tor qualified Graphic Artist Must be capable of menaging and producing retail and wholesale advertising, merchandising and promotional activities We need e talented and Imaginative per son with the desire lor a career with a rapidly growing company doing business in a number of eastern U S stales This would be a head office position Send resume to Hungates, Inc , The Plaza, Greenville, NC 27858

COUNTER PERSON also some small engine repair and service Experience preferred Apply in person. Rental Tool Company No phone calls

EARN GREAT MONEY, work your own hours Sell Avon 41 Beauty Company 756 6396

ENERGETIC HOUSEKEEPER and babysitter needed 2 lull days per week Need own trans porfatlon and references Call 756 9346 after 6 00 p m

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; elec frontes, crafts, others Addr tional Information 504 641 0091, extension 2817 7 days Call Now

EXPERIENCED MOBILE

home service man and plumb er needed to work at Azalea AAobile Homes Contact Tommy or J T Williams 756 78)5

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted Apply in person, Carolina Grill. 907 Dickinson Avenue

EXTRA MONEY. It youVelrr terested in an evening part time job and have a full time |ob. please send your name, address, and phone number to Extra AAoney. PO Box 814. Green ville, NC 27834 ____

HAIR DRESSER Now accep ting applications for experi enced hair dresser Guaranteed salary plus commission Good benefits Apply m person Great Expectations. Carolina East Mall, next to Sears

HELP WANTED. We are under new management and looking tor outooing, neat and r'esponsi bit individuals for full and part time, all positions No expen ence necessary, will tram Stu dents welcome Apply in person Monday Friday, 9 am 3 pm Wattle House, 306 East Green ville Boulevard. Greenville HELP WANTED: ParT time delivery driver, hours i 5 30 Some heavy llttim involved See Gene Jones at tasfern Ottice - Supply. 2803 South E vans Street NIRINGI Federal government lObs in your area and overseas Many Immediate openings without walling list or test $15 68.000 Phone call refundable (402)8311885 Extension 513

HOUtECLEANINO workers wanted Must have own trans portation and live within 2 miles of Oaanvllle Forty hour week Reterencas required and expe rience preferred Call Wiiiis Maid Sarvica, 752 4043

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De tlgntrs. The Plaza Apply Tuesday Friday, )0 5 30 MONING HOSTESS/WaTtress naadtd Experience preferred, -but not necessary Will train i^iy In person to Ms Linda Ross, Holiday Inn, Memorial Drive, Greenville

NEDEO IMMEDIATELY General maintenance person to complete staff ot a large apart mant community Need own tools, car, ability to be polv graphed and a genuine desire to work New applicants only App ly Tar River Estates. 1400 Willow Street,!,9 5daily

PROFESSIONAL RISUM

composition Allantii t'crsimii' Services, 3^5 793)

PUBLIC SCHOOL Ini'. .Invn-needed Call Hose High iiu ii 752 3169 lor Barbarii M.illmy Class will be set up lui .inyoi desiring cerlllication

REPAIRMAtT needed witli e perlence in repairing inulii' homes Apply in person Udwee.i 9 and II a m . Monday f riday No phone calls Conner Humes 614 West Greenville Bniilevard. Greenville

S A S CAFETERIA, (,-irolina East Mall taking .ipplic.-ilions lor chef cook Would lite mature experienced individual that is willing to work hard and lake responsibility If you feel you have the qualificaliuns and Hie desire, contact Mr Mims I 8950 tor appointment

SHIRT PRESSOR or d'y <lean Ing pressor needed 2105 Charles Street

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales man.ig-ment trainee, accounting and Clerical positions Call/58 0541

Thermal card. Aineri(,i'^

l replacement wmduw is look ing tor an aggressive, suctesslul lead generation man.iger Thermal Card ol Itie Carolinas and Virginia Is expenencing tremendous orowlh and will ui ter a very attractive fungavnsa lion package lor the nghi pro tessional For a coniider tial in fervlew, call Mr Lovnrey at 355 7868

WAITRESSES A COOKS needed part time at mghl Apply in p< r son at Peppi's Pi/za (Sen. 4'2l Greenville Boulevard

061

Help Wanted Sales

AN EXCITING oppgrlunil/ tg earn 135K $50K per year in commissioned outside sales rep resenting nation s l.ngesl retailers home improveirvenf division Verilied leads liirn.sn ed and complete iraining pr,, vided with full comp,my sup port Only experiennd sidiup salespeoule ner-d .ipply ' ,1I 355 7108 to arr.inge ,|I udei v //

ASSISTANT MANAGE fi RETAIL

DA Kelly's, a rap dl/gf(,</u women s fashion ct.ain, iias un mediate opening |,jr Assisiai Manager bosilion In store ,i Carolina East Mall Priof exp rience preferred Com|,etiti / salary, benetils. and iiirpnli/i It interested. Mply at IJ A K* ly's, Carolina East MaM (.i< , -. ville. NC

ATTENTION Heal Fsla Agents We prever.ly 'lave ,m opening lor one luM lure agn' with a North Carolina > u estate license Full time plan to work 40 hours per i -x Leads and sales aids avaiiah For your confidential inter vie., call Ann Bass, CF'NTUHV ,-i Bass Realty, 756 66M ATTRjrCTIVE'POSltlON '

man or worrian ol real ,ipp< ,ir ance and good charar 'er t,j-pleasant work Nolayu'is i-uri ing opportunity IJW tV"/ per

week to start .........

(xood berrefils Edutaiirjn or ev perience not importan* ( a I 756 6 711

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Company expanding, looking tor aggressive person experienced In sales to work Greenville, Wilson, Rocky Vour' arr-a We will tram Send resurne to Frank Smith, Carolina 7/ridr-l Homes, P 0 Box 46V, Gn-en vine, NC 778J5

REPSNEEUE

lor business accounts FuM time, $60,000 $80.000 Part time. $12,000 $18.000 No selling, repeal business Set your own hours Training provided Call I 412 938 6870, Monday Friday. 8am to 5 pm (Central standard Time)

Q.^Q The Daily Reflector, Gfe>nville, N C Thursday, January IS, 1987

Help Wanted Sales

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature j^rson for short trips surrounding Greenville area Contact customers. We train Write P.Q. Dickerson, Prcsi dent, Southwestern Petroleum , 00x 961005, Ft Worth, TX 76I6I

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

CONTeMpO FASHIONrri^s

full and part time advisors and managers in Greenville and sur rounding areas $1001500 per week possible Car and phone necessary Call 795 3885

IF YOU ARE A A PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON

And ready to make a change tor the better, come by Joe Cullipher Subaru between 9 and ?p m Monday through Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HAlp

Sdles

marketing/salesperson

wanted by a fast growing local firm Our company is looking tor a belt motivator with a desire to succeed A degree in marketing or experience in sales helptul Send resume to Marketing/ Sales, P.O Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27836

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

Salespeople. If you are Interest ed In becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking indi vidual, then we need you now! High earnings, hospitali/ation, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership Please see Leon Kremmentr, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass, between 9 12 and 2 5. Previous applicants need not apply

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER

Frozen YDgurt StDre

Requirements: High energy, responsible, people oriented, supervisory ability. Salary plus percentage of profits. Write:

Manager P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

RETAIL SALES ASSOCIATES

Join Our Winning Team

Outstanding opportunities for full and part time Sales Associates with merchandising background in fine mens, women's and childrens fashions.

Individuals must maintain a high professional image and promote a high level of customer service

Available pcisitions in childrens, gifts, maintenance/delivery, mens, juniors, regency and

shoes.

Excellent salary and benefits. Apply in per

Brody s,

Personnel Director,

Carolina East Mall, Monday-Friday From 1:30-4:00

061

Help Wanted Sales

LOOKING FOR ambitious motivated real estate agents to work with a new and orowlng agency Must have real estate license Call for your interview today CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800

INDUSTRIAL VALVES,

guages, meters, controls Sales position lor East of I 95 avail able. Send resume toMEP, P.O Box 7748, Charlotte, NC 28217

Energetic, not afraid to work, willing to take responsibility in other areas, excellent opportu nity and good benefits, ad vancement is up to you Please call Malcolm Williams at

Greenville TV liance

FOR Af>f*OINTMENT

756-2616

062

Help Wanted Teachers

JOB VACANCIES:

1) English Instructor Masters degree in English and excellent references required Prior community college experience, formal academic training beyond the masters, and course work in helping students with reading ana English deficien cies preferred. Applications wilt be accepted through January 30, 1987 Contact Dr Ron Champi on. Dean of Instruction. Beaufort County Community College

2) Sociology Instructor Masters Degree in Sociology with at least 18 graduate hours in psychology or t'istory Prior community col lege experience and formal aca-dert ic training beyond the masters preferred Applications will be accepted through January 30, 1987 Contact Dr Ron Champion, Dean of Instruc lion, Beaufort County Communi ty College

3) Mathematics Instructor:

Nine month appointment. Sum mer employment dependent upon need Masters degree in Mathematics with 2 years teaching experience required, appropriate graduate work beyond the masters in mathematics preferred Ap plications will be accepted through January 30, 1987. Con tart Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889 An equal opportunity employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO BODY PAINTER and

body person, 3 to 5 years experi enre needed Own tools Pay ac cording to ability Benefits 758 7540

TO^tTvE' LNE Techni clan needed All phases of automotive repairs Own tools Vacation benefits Contact Tony Aibanese, Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 756 0186 BRrCKTAYERTand heTpers Top pay Apply at Firehouse on Highway 43 or at Ronald M< Donald House rONST^CTION LABORERS and backhoe operators needed Call 746 2639 or write P 0. Box 160, Ayden.'K. 28513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CONSTRUCTION Laborer Full time for approximately 2 months. Call Brian at 355-2662.

DRIVERS-Tractor Trailer

KLLM Atlanta! Hiring Singles of Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1 800 367 9725, 404 691 9193 (Mon day Friday)

OWNER/OPERATORS

48 State general commodity car rier needs highly motivated owner/operators based in Greenville or surrounding areas with or without trailer, complete insurance package, terminal pay Contact 919 7 58 1315 or 1 800 237 1328 for driver recruiting

WANTED ELECTRICIANS and

helpers. Send resume to: 205F Shiloh Drive, Greenville, NC 27834

DUE TO A VACANCY in our

service department, a service advisor position is now avail able. Start immediately. Sales experience and communication skills preferred. Apply in person to Tony Aibanese, Joe Cullipher Chrysler, 756 0186

LICENSED Csometologist Preferably clientele. Commis sions and bonuses. Call for an appointment. 756 3705

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN CARE, root, gui cleaning, leaves raked, nedge trimming Call Sam, 758 5818 Help a student today

ATTENTION REAL ESTATE

companies Remodeling and painting also carpet, vinyl, and tile in residential and commer cial work 756 9557, ask for Ralph

CARPENTER Remodeling, repairs, decks and fences. 355 5700

CATHY'S CLEANING Service Residential, commercial and of tices. Cathy 758 6009, Wanda 757 3731

COMPLETE TREE SERVICE

We safely remove trees and can split them for firewood in your ^ard Also clean roof & gutters awn maintenance, oak firewood Call 756 1339 for estimates

FLOOR SANDING and

refinishing, new and old. Call 752 1851

HADDOCK CONSTRUCTION

Company. Home building, im provement, repair; also decks, garages, fences, etc. 355 7866

INTERIOR AND Exterior paint ing and wallpapering Refer enees, work guaranteed, 15 years .experience. Free estimates 355 6492 after 6 00

J & V DRY WALL, hanging and finishing sheetrock Sprayed ceilings. 752 5849

LPN DESIRES private duty nursing. Contact Sue, 946 9720. MOORE'S HOME Im'pTove' ments. All types of remodeling and repair work Room addi lions, decks, custom cabinets. For free estimate call Donnie Moore, 752 0830

PAPERING and Interior Paint ing 10% off jobs scheduled for January and February. Present this ad at job completion. Wallpapering guaranteed in writing Free estimates Call Don English, 756 7010

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1987's HOHEST TRUCK DEAL

WisllOO

CASH BACK TO YOU

YOUR CHOICE OF MORE WAVS TO SAVE...

1.1^ A.PA flNANaUfi UN SAVE YOU OVER $1000*

X xig(ji)' V6o"r*;t(XTutxtiinsrnvcin E(xx*tmxj -aowununx! St gtioKs Jitif jmt .yjipxxJjIMuctxxis ijw WOXi.xxxwxntxiip ixxtOti'X

OR UP 10 $000 CA$H PACK

MOf; .asr ->acotijl 19*6 anti nttS 4 flit -"xies 16(10 r.isrtucii on a r6

a-y ' S ? nne Of* i* o(i inx;x laii) ^av tjjtx m ai iSB/ ox.tue m.x * -nodfXi

THE NAME 15 NISSAN

GET INTO A HOT NEW HARDBODY AND SAVE TODAY

MAXIMA MAKES THAPPEN

the ct'inbifi.n.on (>l uotxl looks and perforni.ini.e 'i the WN'Ssan M uiin.i (tailv gets ihi"qs uoing 'ou it gut eluq.inl III' I'u ui II1US loads ol sl.in

daul equipmenl. front wtieel drive and a powerful V 6 engine Choose from the u'ug.ant sedans or roomy wagon Come n and test drive a Maxima today

NiSSiUi M.hiinj GXf. with optional Sumont

Nissan Maxima GXE Ssdan

Nissan Maxima GXE Wagon

OBEAT VALUES AT GBEAT SAVINGS

HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

SALES

HIGHWAY 264 BY PASS WEST

THE NEW HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

756-3115

c.MiM.

OlOlMUtal NIttXM

GREENVILLE, N.C.

-1 ......

SERVICE

SATISFACTION

M* f" ..........

756-0821

PACKED

rnwits)

THeiMAMeiS

AMSSAA/.

064 Work Wanted

REPAIRS OF ANY type due to rot or termite damage. 20 years experience. 752 0091.

ROGERS' LANDSCAPING Top

soil, small loads. Call 746 2764 nights.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After ( p m. call 752 5906

TELEPHONE REPAIR and

phone jacks installed. 355 5518

WILL HOUSECLEAN 3 4 hours a day In Greenville area. Call 756 3974.

YOUNG CHRISTIAN couple seeks to manage rental proper ty. Wife experienced in secre tarial and bciokkeeping, husband experienced in painting, repairs, some carpentry and landscape work If interested call (919) 523 2351 after 6 pm

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, January 20, 1987 at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 im plements. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, N(f 27533 N C #188 Phone 734 4234.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL SPLIT, oak firewood, ready logo. 756 3015

CARMON'S oak firewood ready now 756 5730

DAVENPOmWOODSERVICE

Oak firewood Delivered and stacked. Discounts for quantity 756 1339.

HARD FIREWDOD, $35 per

truckload. Call Chris at 758 4160.

AACLAWHORN^ OAK FIREWOOD

Discount for quantity 756 7703

PINE WDOD trim end, excellent for kindling. $20 per load. Call 756 7234.

SEASONED DR green oak firewood, delivered and stacked. 758 6143

SEASONED OAK firewood for sale. Ready to go Call after 6 p.m,752 6420or 752 8847.

STRICKLAND'SOak Firewood Stacked and delivered.

758 5363

100% OAK firewood,$75/cord, 5 cords $350, $40/'/2 cord, any size or length. Delivered free. 1 823-6837 or I 823 5407.

081

Furniture

BEAUTIFUL ROCKING chair with electric lift seat for arthritic or handicapped, near new, $450/of ter. 758 6006.

BLUE AND cream sofa with 2 chairs, good condition, $125. Call 355 7760 after 6

COUCH AND MATCHING

chair Excellent condition, $300. Two end tables, $75. Call 756 6977 after 6pm

FOR SALE: Early American sofa and loveseat, $600. Call after 5 p m. 355 6722

GREEN plaid sofa, good cOn dition, $45.00. 756 8398.

KING SIZE BRASS BED with matching fcxitboard 8 corner post, excellent condition. Call Diana 756 7403

LIVING ROOM SUIT for sale Call 758 3285after 5:30.

MAHOGANY furniture dining room suit, $600 Bedroom suit-$800 Secretary, $150. 746 2417.

MOVING. MUST SELL. 3 piece living room group. $375. Washer/dryer, $395. Assorted mini blinds Call 355 2445

NEW QUEEN size waterbed, assume payments. Couch and chair, bestofter. 756 5009

PRICED TO SELL bedroom suit, solid cherry, American Drew. Microwave, like new. Dinette set, antique white. 756 9295

SAVE MONEY this winter . shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

QUEEN SIZE brown plaid sleeper sofa, $325 or best offer. Green vinyl recliner, $50. Call 752 8381

SOFA AND matching swivel rocker, green and burnt orange plaid, $300 758 0828 after 5.

SOFABED. Excellent condition. Less than 1 year old. Nice beige gold color. $300 Please call 8 a m till 10 p m , 756 2588, thank you

TAG SALE Various home ac cessories, lamps, pictures, brass, gilts, etc 756 9295

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR I SCREENS & DOORS .L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$18.00

Per Day

Sharpest Fleet In Toan

RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood

Downtown

752-2882

Train to be a TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. FF narKlal aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL.

A.C T-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrdlt<j Member NHSC

GEORGE KEVILLE

Leasing is not a Chinese car' 11 s simply a moie economical way ol financing your Iranspor tation No required down payment Abordable moniniy payments 12 10 60 rnonlh programs on any make and model ot new and selected used cars and.trucks Option to purchase at a pre-stated value Interested Cali or come by

AMERICAN TRUCK

A Auto Leasing Highway 11 South 756-3635 1-800-682-2216

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE, 8:00 a.m. until, Birchwood Sands Lot #1 (off BelvoIr Highway). Furniture, toys, children's clothes, miscel laneous

YARD SALE. 112 Alexander Circle Saturday, weather per mitting and possibly Sunday.

086 Farm Equipment

FARMALL SUPER A tractor with cultivators, t Farmall 140 with cultivators, John Deere 950 with front end loader 756 1016.

088 Farm Products

WHEAT STRAW tor sale, $1.25 per bale. 749 3831.

092

Livestock

BULLS FOR SALE. Limousin bull. Will add 25-50 pounds weaning weight 2 year calves. Call A C. Turnage753 4728.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AKAI STEREO Receiver 910, excellent condition, $100 or best otter. 756 7797 after 4 p.m.

ALUMINUM MOBILE HOME

Coating (5 Gallon) $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BABY WALKER, play pen and ' )h chair that attaches to table,

higi

$15

. - each. Also large window unit air conditioner, 23,000 BTU. $100. Call 756-9527

BEAUTY SHOP equipment, 2 booths, 2 hydraulic chairs, 4 dryers. Call 946-1567or 946 4628. CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAROLINA GRILL Sausage and egg sandwich plus tea or coffee, $1.09. Lunches, $1.99 and up. 907 Dickinson Avenue. CHAINSAW Husqbarna $360 new, used 15 hours, sacrifice $200 firm. 757 3307

FOUR-31*1).50 R15 LT radial whiteletter tires, 6 months old, $250 negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., 746 2701.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOING OUT OF Business 25% off Mary Kay Cosmetics. Call 355 5042

GUNS

LOANS ON BUY, SELL and

trade. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Inc., 752 2464.

HOTPOINT RANGE, 30", al mond, $100 firm. 355 5518.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a BUYING Guns, TV's, gold and silver iewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Inc., 752-2464.

JEWELRY CASES. 8' long, (vn and gold marble, glass enclosed, lignted. 752 0704 after

KENMORE portable dryer, excellent condition, $100. Cast iron tub, $50. Wired outdoor sign frame with pole, $50. 756 4553.

LARGE DUaTHERM space oil heater and large oil drum with rack for $75. Call 756 1764.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

LARGE REFRIGERATOR with icemaker, like new, was $900, sell $370.355 6003.

LOG BARN and old house, make oHer, you remove. 757 3307.

MOVING SOON Need to sell: refrigerator, lawnmower. King size waterbed, fully equipped. Some odd and end furniture. Call after 5 p.m. 758-3558.

NEW YEAR CLEARANCE

Sale. F.H.A. Carpet $4.95/ square yard. Armstrong and Congoleum No Wax vinyl, S2.49/square yard. Congoieum Spring vinyl, $9.95/square yard. Commercial prints, $4.95 to $5.9S/square yard, values to $3S.OO/yard. Armstrong Ex-celon Tile, $26.95/carton. The Carpet Bargain Center, Green ville. 758-0057.

OLDER MODEL family size refrigerator, fair condition, $50. 758 8283.

PEANUT BRJTTLE being made

'ly. ' rial Drive.

daily. Keel Peanut Co

Ing m6

RAILROAD CROSSTIES, $1 00

each. 747-5742 atter6:00p.m.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, S12.S0 square. 8'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.75, H $5.75, %" $6.75. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORAGE BUILDINGS. FI

nancing available also. Call 758 4449. After 6,946 9932.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

STORM DOOR, full view, $30.00. 756-9964.

TOPSOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Call 756 4472 after6p.m.

trash dumpster, 48x68x61,

$200 or best offer. 758 2999.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

washers, dryers, color TV's, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WOOD CIRCULATOR heater with thermostat and blower, excellent condition, $125.756 5655

22,600 BTU kerosene heater. Brand new. Low, low price. 758 6301 after 8 p.m.

5" SCHEDULE 40 PVC pipe, new, approximately 500', $95 per 100.752-0704 after 7 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A CLEAN 12x70 REPO.3

bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down. Payments under $160 per month. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756 4687.

ALREADY SET

Greenville area, n into, A/C and

up in the

dy to move into, A/C and underpinned. Assume loan of only $137 per month. Call 756 0333.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

BY OWNER 1983 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Reduced to $10,000. Call 756 4535.

CLEAN 19S3 14x70 Repo. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 316 West Greenville Boule vard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.

DOUBLE WIDE Mobile Home on 11/4 Acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. $20,000 negotiable. Call 756-5443.

FOR SALE OR RENT. Clean 2 bedroom, furnished. $170 plus deposit. 756-1455 after 5:00.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL $99 DOWN

On Pre-Owned Homes OAKWOOD HOMES

264 BY PASS GREENVILLE, NC 919 756 5434

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRACTICAL NURSE II (LPN)

Must be licensed in NC with 1 year of practicai nurse experience. 11-7 shift. State benefits.

Contact:

Employment Security Office 756-2686

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR RNS AND LPNS

ICU AND EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAL/SURGICAL

PAID MEDICAL AND DENTAL INSURANCE FOR FULL OR PART TIME EMPLOYEES

GENEROUS BENEFITS For Working ICU Or ER

Contact Nursing Administration COMMUNITY HOSPITAL OF ROCKY MOUNT

1031 Noell Lane, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (919) 443-9101 EOE

MERKUR XR4T

HIGH PERFORMANCE

-FEATURES-

Top Speed; Very Fast Power Windows Moon Roof Body By; KARMANN Front Engine-Rear Wheel Drive 2.3L Turbocharged EFI Engine 5-Speed Manual Transmission Independent Hear Suspension Gas-Filled Shock Absorbers Pirelli P6195/60HR-14 Tires Casf-Aluminum Alloy Wheels Front and Rear Stabilizer Bars Variable Ratio Power Rack and-Pinion Steering Power Front Disc Brakes rialogen Headlamps and Foglamps Air Conditioning

Horsepower 175 at 5200 RPMs Power Door Locks Warranty 4 Year 50,000 Miles Major Components Unit Body Construction Automatic Trans (Avail)

Merkur Commitment 5-MPH Front/Rear Bumpers Electronic AM/FM Stereo Cassette Dual Power Heated Mirrors Multi-Adjustable Front Seats Intermittent Windshield Wipers Rear Wiper and Washer Rear Window Defroster Dual Console Map Lights Footwell Lights with Time Delay Rear Shoulder Belts Split Fold-Down Rear Seat

SAVE THOUSANDS ON YEAR END DISCOUNTS!

Only At

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN-MERCURY

CMC TRUCK, MERKUR

2201 DICKINSON AVE.

756-4267

GREENVILLE. N.C.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

HONEYMOON SPECIAL new

14 wide, fully furnished, ceiling fan and lofs of extras, delivered and Jf up for under $159/ month, only (500 down. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinlty Housing Center, 94WI657.

LIKE NEW 14x70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $395 down, with payments less than rent. Call Johnny's Mobile Homes, Inc., 314 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-4687.

MUST SACRIFICE, 1983 14'X70'. No down. Big bonus. Call 753 5497 after 5.

NEED A PLACE to live? Pay nothing down and earn your own home. 754-4298.

NEW OOUBLEWIDES with ceiling tans, skirting, and completely furnished under $199 per month. Call 754-4298.

NEW 14X70 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home, $12,986, $450 down, $178 per month. See Richard or Bob at Chocowinlty Housing Center, 9464)657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully furnished, washer/dryer. Call 756-4298.

USED HOME CLEARANCE.

All used homes sold for cost. 25 homes to choose from. Limited time only. Conner Homes, 710 Southwest Greenville Boule vard. 754-0333

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mill payment.

y* j^nacing. Conner Homes, J Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WANT TO BUY; 12 or 14 wide, 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home in park In Greenville for our ECU ^^hter. Call atter 6:00 at 747-

^ TAKE TRADE INS on

mobile homes. Call 756-4298.

WHY PAY RENT? Own your n^ home for as little as $159. Call Richard or Bob at Chocowinlty Housing Center, V46*0657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST

Needed for home office of N. C. firm. Must be reliable and capable of handling a fast paced office. Previous computer experience preferable. Excellent benefit package. Salary commensurate with experience.

Call 355-7161 for appointment

Automotive Service Advisor

Local automotive dealership is in need of an Automotive Service Advisor. Must have good communication skills and some mechanical knowledge. Excellent pay, benefits and vacation plan. Send resume to: Automotive Service Advisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835-1967.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

WIDE repo: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $395 down, payments under $122 per month. Call Inc.,

316 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 754-4687

12X56, 1982 Brigadier. Wiii seii at $6,000 or best offer. Cali 758 4708.

14X60 RIVERVIEW, new

carpet, 12x12 sun deck, in nice park with pooi. $8,000.758-6475.

1971 CONNER 12 x 46 2 bedrooms, already set up in nice park In Salter Path. Overhead deck. Only $4995. Financing avaiiable. Charies Milier Homes, 1-800-682-2801.

1972 HAVELOCK mobile home, 2 bedrooms, smail porch and

barn inciuded. Aiso, underpinn ing, $4900negotiabie. Caii alt p.m., 1-944-4627.

1983, 1984, 1985 2 bedroom mobile homes with payments as low as $136.53 per month. Call 752-4068.

1985 OAKWOOO, 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Call 355-S764aHer4.

1985 14'X70' SKYLINE, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent condition. Assume loan with payments of $256 per month. 752 5043 atter 4.

1906 CHAMPION, 14x50, 2 bedrooms, underpinned, set up in park, $11,000. 355-7576 even ings.

1986 REDMAN, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, 3/4 acre lot, $17,500 and take up payments. 825-0620.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

PEAVEY TNT bass amp, also bassguitar, $200.757-0344.

PRE-OWNED small Spinet piano, $790. Ideal tor beginner. Will deliver. 355 6002.

PRIVATE PIANO lessons by piano minor at ECU. Call Deb bie, 756-9787.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

109 Sporting Goods

2 870 pump guns, 1 14' boat, 1 55 commercial motor, 2 kerosun heaters, stereo, 355 7222.

112 Woodstoves

ENGLANDER WOODSTOVE

Excellent condition. Call 756-1885 after 6 p.m.

SQUIRE WOODSTOVE for sale $300. Call 746-6370 anytime.

122

Business

Opportunities

ONE RESTAURANT building, 2725 AAemorlal Drive. Available February I, 1987. Call Richard Forrest, 752-8559.

SALON OR EQUIPMENT for

sale. Call after 6 p.m. 830-0337. TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

114 Instruction

BOXING LESSONS available for boys 7-10 years. Given by former collegiate boxer. Main purpose to build character and confidence; $5.00/lesson. Call Ron, 752-3834 evenings.

NOW ACCEPTING students for iano instruction. Call Piano & gan Distributors at 355-6002.

Ori

122

Business

Opportunities

1986 3 BEDROOM home. Fur nished, payments starting $130 per month. Call 756 4298.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Con-sultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C 355 7799, nights 756-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNs and LPNs

Needed for private duty in Greenville. 8 hour shifts available. Excellent pay and working conditions. Prognosis long term. Call 243-5873, Professional Home Nursing Service.

132

Commercial

Property

ABOUT 500 feet from the hospi tal on NC 43,30 acres at $300,000 Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558

FOR RENT; Approximately 2000 square teet with parking. 705 Dickinson Avenue. 756 0640

NEW. Old Shoney's on Green vine Boulevard. Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

NEW. On 10th Street. 5 lots and 4 houses. Call Carl at Darden Re alty, 758 1983. nights anti weekends, 355 6558.

NEW. 100 foot lots on Greenville Boulevard. $600 per tront foot. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends. 355 6558.

STORAGE SPACE tor rent 12,000-16,000 28,000 square teet-Write Box 972, Kinston.

STORAGE SPACE for rent 1800 square feet with 12' ceiling; clean, new facility, located in convenient Bell's Fork area. Loading dock and forklift ser vice available. Available January 15 through August 1. 756 9100 from 8 30 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SATELLITE

SPECIAL

6' automatic system with fiberglass antennae, Channelmaster receiver, and 60 degree LNA.

$1195

Includes tax and installation Only at

MECOM, INC.

35S-2261

1984 CAMARO

USED CAR SPECIALS

^69??

T'tops. power steering, power brakes, automatic, cruise controi, air, cassette, light blue Stock SPOSI SELLmq PmCE S6.NS.OO

Down payment cash or trade $996. (inance charge $1,987 94. total payments $8.127 84, deferred payment price $9.122 84. 48 monthly payments, 14 50% APR Sales tax included

1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5

M16M

1983 CHRYSLER TOWN A (OUNfRY SIAIIONWACON

Air, power steering, power brakes, cruise control.

extra clean Slock iStSA SCiLINQ PMCE S4.I9S.00

*99* $1.955 06, total payments

$7,992 96. deterred payment pnce $8,987 98, 48 monthly peyments 14 50% APR Seles tax Included

1983 SUBARU 4X4 STATMNWAOON

Gok), atr. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo, new timer Slock tPOTOA SELLIMO PRICE $4,095.00

Down payment cash or trade S995, finance charge SI.152 20. lolel peyments SS.2S210. deferred payment price S6.247 10. 42 monthly peyments. 14 50% APR Sales tax included

Automatic, air. power sleenng. power brakes. 2 door, sport

coupe Stock tiros SELLING PRICE 14.209.00

Down payment cash or trade $995. finance charge $809 90. total payments Si.195 80 deterred payment pnce S5 190 80 36 monthly payments, 14 50% APR Sales tax included

1979 HOROA CIVIC STAIMMNWACON

^72

m Munib

Down payment cash or trade S995 tinance charge $143 45. total payments SI 081 35. deferred payment price S2,076 35 15 monthly payments, 22 00% APR Sales lax included

5 speed Slock tsrsA SELLING PRICE SI.409 00

1979 CHEVROLET EL CAMINO TRUCK

33.000 actual miles, new tires, like new atr. power sleenng, power brakes, aulomalic AM-FM radio Stock e4S7A SELLING PRICE t3.449.00

Down payment cash or trade $995 finance charge S640 40, total payments $3 210 30 deferred payment pnce $4,205 30, 30 monthly payments, 18 00% APR Sales tax' included

NEW CAR SAVINGS

nniMiiatDMiiBH

$21370

GL Sedan Stock 916

Per Monfh

SELLING PRICE $11,500

'Down paymeni cash or trade $1,899 00 finance charge $2,991 00 total payments $12,822 00. deferred payment pnce $14 721 00 60 monthly payments 10 99'# APR Sales tax and tags not includediwaiuiNtitntiiiniMM $1 D026

Per MonthSELLING PRICE $10,125

Down payment caeh or trade S159900. finance charge S2 469 80, total peyments 110.995 60 deterred payment prtca 112.5* 80 60 monthly peyments 10 99% A P H Salas tax and lags not Included

4WD Wagon stock 923

THE 1987 SUBARU.*To Own One, Is To Love One.JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-8885

136

Condominiums For Sale

iir

BY OWNER. AAotivafed seller. Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, fireplace, private patio, attic storage, outside $55,500. Cain 484-3534.

storage.

PATIO HOME in Heritage Village. Available AAay IS. 2 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, kitcrien with all appliances, pantry with washer/ dryer connection, outside storage, fenced backyard. Excellent landscaping, immaculate condition. $40,000. Call 355-6521 evenings.

139 Farms For Sale

ISO ACRE FARM 3 bedroom house. 65 acres cleared. 85 woods 11,298 pounds tobacco, 1986.20 miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 244-1036 after 6 p.m.

250 ACRES. Fronts the Tar River. $84,500. Call Carl, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED: TOBACCO POUNDS

Call Robert Pierce now!!! 753 3078 day or night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE 50 A MONTH! SAVE 4,200

ON A OUAlin CONNER MOBIU HOME NOW!

Comer Hoimi

710 Soutliweot Greemllle Bouleosrd Greemllle. N.C.

756-0333

Beted on 10% down poymoM wHR 1M moirtW poymonlo end 11.7SH Fixed Rote mA FImnelng. Eichiekw e( eetoe lex end Ineurance.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Thursday, January 15,1987 B-11

140 Farms For Lease

WANTED TOBACCO allotment pounds for purchase. Call Robert AAay at 753-3512.

144 Houses For Sale

NESTLED In the pines and how divine! This modular home In scenic surroundings boasts of 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, and plenty of space. Owner ask Ing $43,500. Call today. Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, University Area, North Summitt Street, 2 bedroom, 1 bath with detached garage. 752-6173 after 6 p;m.

BY OWNER, Winterville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodstove, solar water, fenced In yard. 756 2036 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE. 7 rooms, to be moved. Call A.C. Turnage 753 4728.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale AsfuSSBu^SAN"""

------------ ------ to quali-

tlad buyer on this great choice tor a first home centrally locatad to schools and shopping Payments comparable to rent on this 3 bedroom, 1</i bath home. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates. 355-7002.

BARGAIN HUNTERS Reduc ed from $34,900 to $29,900. Brick, 3 bedrooms, carport,, located fn country! Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sensational Savings!

Chevy S-10

$131.96

per month

Many to chose from - Ready for Immediate Delivery!

Price per month based on 60 months with selling price of $6648.00 with $848 00 down, tax not included, and financed at 11 5 APR, Tot of payments $791 7 60.

'XASTrM CAHOLIA S VOLUME DEALER"

Peugeot Commands The Road With

Luxury And Performance

PEUGEOT features one of Europes great V6 engines boosting 145 H.P. PEUGEOT'S power is matched with a computerized antilock braking system plus eight-valve shock suspension and variable power-assisted steering. PEUGEOT'S performance package couples comfortably with heated front seats, a six speaker Alpine stereo cassette and infra-red remote power door locks making PEUGEOT more car than its higher priced European counterparts.

PEUGEOT

NOTHING ELSE FEELS LIKE IT.

WORLD RALLY CHAMPION

5 Year/50,000 Mile Limited Warranty Srop By Or Call For Appointment

Peugeot Manager: Jeff Allen Peugeot Consultants: Kevin Shumaker & Chris CollinsJOE CULLIPHER

PEUGEOT3401 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

B-12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 15,1987

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY | CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

rocorrrms

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Timo. AU BOnefHa Apply at thonooroat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ROLLING MEADOWS. New

Construction. We have six brand new houses in one of Green

vine's hottest new neighbor hood. Priced in the ISO's and

perfect for the first time home buyer. Call today Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 3SS 7002

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL USED HOMES

1974 65x12 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths $350 down, $134.68 per month 1970 46x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $325 down, $124.09 per month

1974 60x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $385 down, $142.72 per month 1973 65x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $410 down, $152.37 per month

1975 60x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $420 down, $155.98 per month. 1977 60x12 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $435 down, $161.40 per month

Only at LUV Homes of Greenville 264 By-Pass 756-6996

0. All homes have been professionally remodeled. II Delivery and set up Included. 11.99 APR OAC

SELLI SELLI SELLI Is what the owners have told us. so we have dropped the price and run this special ad on tnis absolutely adorable home in the country Completely wooded and ter yard, 3 roomy bedroo vaulted greatroom with real mountain stone fireplace. All this for only $51.900 Call Brian tonight at 758 1775 or Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 666i for more information-.

SHERATON VILLAGE: For

sale by owner Owners transfer red and must sell Now! bedrooms, 2'/5 baths, fireplace, mini blinds, end unit, and only 1 year old. 1423 square feet Assumable 9.5% loan for quali fled buyer. No points and no closino costs. Will sacrifice for very low equity. Call Charles Tripp, 756 2115, owner/broker

SWIMMING POOL, 16 x32' with privacy fence, large workshop, and a 5 car garaoe makes this 3 bedroom, 2 baths, livlngroom with fireplace home very desirable Located ust outside

Greenville on Bethel Highway $92,500. CECIL HEATH 8

ASSOCIATES, 355 6161

IN LITTLE WASHINGTON

Prime walk to location. An ar chltectural gem. 8 rooms, 1 floor, 2150 square feet. Reduced to sell, $89,500.975 3291.

LYNNDALE. Quality Tipton Construction in this outstanding neiphborhood. Two homes now under construction. Call and pick out your colors. Century 21 Tipton 81 Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCIDENT? CAR IN THE SHOP? NEED A SPARE?

CALL

U-SAVE

756-2595 $8*S0 Daily

.08 Mile

(CDW and tax not included)

-We are the car replacement specialist We have pickup and delivery service -No credit card required WE MAKE RENTING EASY

U-SAVE SAVES YOU MONEY!

144 Houses For Sale

CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.

CraH Blit Homes builds and fi nances on your lot competely finished home. Call 180942 5211 anytime.

FARMERS HOME financing. No down payment payments of around $200 per month with small down payment. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

CAMELOT/PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER I $69,900. For real style see this super sharp Traditional home, just one owner. Great family area, cen tral air, active solar, paddle

fans, carpeting. Great room, formal oining room,

eat in

kitchen. Fireplace available now. $69,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CONTEMPORARY HOME In

Twin Oaks with three bedrooms.

great room has wood heater, two baths, one car garage, fenced backyard $55,5). Estate Real

ty Company, 830-1040; Kenny Fisher, 757 1392.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Assumption near Burroughs Wellcome Includes extra large lot with 3 bedrooms listed at only

$36,800. See how low your pay itut

ments can go by calling Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002

NEW LISTING. Executive home near ECU featuring 5 bedrooms, 2'/> baths and over 3000 square feet. Priced to sell in

low $lob's. Call Century 21 Tip- 1002.

ton & Associates, 355 70

NEW LISTING in prestigious neighborhood near PCMH. Con temporary featuring large wooded lot and sunken

iireatroom. Mid $70's. Call Cen ury 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

NEW LISTING. Farmers Home Assumption. 3 bedroom, I'/i

bath, carport, large lot

' iti

Grimesland. Call Century 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 355 7002

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

REDUCED. Tucker Estates. Prime location. Like new. Beautiful 2 story brick tradi tional. Exquisite decor, garage, fenced back, cul de sac. Was $129,500. Now $127,500. Call To day. Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

NEW OFFERING 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick with fireplace in living room. Close to University with sunporch or office area available with unfinished attic. $64,900. Call Steve Evans Real ty, 355 2727.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, $180 per month, 3 bedroom, l'/j baths brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

ONE OF A KINO, convenient to schools and minutes from shopp ing. This magnificent 2 story brick Colonial home has 4 bedrooms and V/2 baths. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355 7002.

RARE FIND 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on an acre lot. Has a den and a fireplace insert. Pric ed in the low $50's Call Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

eady

an offer! They have movea and House features

THIS HOME is in excellent con dition and owners are ready for

need to sell! combination living room/dinin( room, attractive kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Please call Karen Rogers at Alice Moore Realty, 355 6712 or 758 8618

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE CULLIPHERS TRUCK SALE

3.9% or$500

CASH

BACK

ON FULL SIZE TRUCKS - VANS & SELECT CARS

DODGE DAKOTA

SllverfCharcoal, 6 cyl, stop bumper, AM/FM stereo, AC. w/slde windows, gauge pkg, slid rear wind . light pkg

214

12*

Per Mo.

Down p^menl cash ot trade $899 00, amount linanced W.TOOO. naneacharge$2.997 20 total ol paymentsSt2.847 20 Stock 82018 Oetarrwl payment ptica $13,746 20. APR to 99. 60 monthly paymenia, talaa latr lags not mcluart

RAM 150

16*

Per Mo.

Ram D150 LE Prospector

Down payment cash or trade $1.499 00, amount financed $8,428 00. finance charge. $2.441 60, total ol paymanta $10,869 60 Dalarradpaytnam price $12.36860, APR 10 5S 60 Slock 81654 '""''I PAvmenis, sales la 8 lags not included

RELIANT 4 DR

Plymouth Reliant K 4-Door Stock #1132

'Down payment caah or trade $1,49900, amount financed 16,3900 00. nance charge $2.430 40, total ol paymanta

$10,820 40 Oataried payment price $12.31040. APR 10 5H, 80 monthly peymenit aalea lax 8 laga not Included

Vlymoui

Qoiiqc Junhs

irHRYSI.ER

Vlijmniilh

Dodge

TEL. 756-0186

3401 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, N.C.

TEL. 756^)186

148 investment Property

THIS HOUSE is perfect for a

single person or couple. It has 3 bear

[rooms, charming eat-in kitchen and is located on a quiet and attractive street. Ayden. Mid $40's. Call Karen Rogers at Alice Moore Realty, 355-6712 or 758-8618.

UNIVERSITY AREA Charmer This 2-3 bedroom, IW bath, brick Vfi story has lots of growing

room in its large attic upstairs and loads of living space

downstairs, with beautiful hardwood floors you'd be proud of. Call Century 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002.

VA OWNED. No down payment!

Lynndale.

323 Pinewood Drive in Lynndale. Call Darrell for details. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.

WESTHAVEN VII. New Con struction. Just beginning in this prestigious new subdivision. Call now and pick out your plans. Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355-7002.

148 Investment Property

LIVE AND EARN. This Duplex has 2 bedrooms on one side and 3 bedrooms on the other. Best value around at $36,900 Call To day! Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates. 355 7002.

MOBILE HOME PARKS Ex

cel lent return and some owner financing. 752 1269.

MORTGAGES FOR SALE. 12%

return. 752-1269.

RINGGOLD TOWERS - Perfect location for the active student. Starting from $31,000. Owner may consider some financing. Call today Century 21 Tipton & Associates, 355 7002.

VALUABLE PROPERTY for

sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan Avenue. Call for more information, 756-50(50.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LARGE LOTS for mobile homes in the country. Excellent loca

tion. Easy financing. Call Win nie, 752-4224, F^e, 756 5288 and

days af 752-2814

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fi nanclng. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood.

752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL TWO acre wooded lot in Baywood. Will build to suit. Winterville schools. Call Chapin 8i Associates, 756 1234.

CLEARED LOTS between Ayden and Griffon. % to I'/x plus acres. Starting af $3750. 746 2417.

HEAVILLY WOODED lots in desirable location now available beginning at $12,000 756 8702

HOLLYRIOGE. 5 acres. Coun try estate living at its best. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

LOCATED ON Rural Road 1517, may include septic tank and well, no down payment, 100% owner financing. Call 752 5567 after 6;00 p.m.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic system. Guaranteed financing with no downpayment. Call 758 5103.

NEW. Lots near Winterville, $12,900. Water and sewer. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 355 6558.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District, well established neigh borhood. $10,000. Call for more details. Century 21 Tipton 8. Associates, 355 7002

155 Resort Property For Sale

MUST SELL 12x60 mobile home located on leased lot at Salter Path. $3500.355 2295.

RIVER COTTAGE at Bayside Shores in Chocowinity Water on 3 sides. $50,000. 752 1269.

3 BEDROOM cottage in the Ori ental area. River on the front. Canal on side. Ideal retirement home. Large lot. County water. Seawall. $65,000. Seller financ ing available. 758 0491

157

Townhouses For Sale

CONDOMINIUM for sale.

Williamsburg Manor Only $250

.-------

down payment, 9% FHA financ ing, monthly payment, $356 $42,900. 756 3666

Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park Village, 2 bedrooms, washer./ dryer hookups, water furnished, $275. per month. 757 1626.

APARTMENTS! We have the one (or you! All areas, sizes and prices immediate or future. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Call 752 6125.

AVAILABLE JANUARY I at

Shenandoah Village Townhouse with 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, gar bage disposal, dishwasher, and fireplace $350 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AYDEN Large 1 bedroom apartment, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections, $215 month includes cable and water, $150 deposit, no children, no pets, relerences required Must be neat, quiet. 746 4879 after 6

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles on ly. $195 a month. 6 month lease MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

TWO BEDROOM, 1'^ bath townhouse includes washer dryer hookup, cable TV. drapes and new carpet Call REMC EAST, 758 6061

CAPTAINSOUARTERS

East Twelfth Street

^acious one bedroom near ECU Dishwasher, refrigerator.

range ^nd washer hook up Call :MC

REMCO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEDICARE

SUPPLEMENT

SALES

MANAGER

Paying Over 60% Annualized Commission In Advance On Monthly Business UNLIMITED INCOME GUARANTEED 1st YEARS COMMISSIONS PRE-SET APPOINTMENTS

Introducing American Familys new Medicare Supplement Plan. For a confidential Interview call Qreenvilla Regional Office

355-2711

Apartments For Rent

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM,

1 '/4 bath apartments with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and

washer/dryer hook-ups. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

Cherry Court

clous 2 bedroom townhi

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with I'/i baths. Also I b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen

appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Free basic cabie fv water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room.

pool, sauna, tennis court, club hou:

use. 752-1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 East Tenth street

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU campus. Energy efficient units in the woods. Washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV Included in rent. Call 758 6061. REMCO EAST.

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you arepar-live.

ticular about where you consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal,

Frost Free Refrigerator Fantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Defec tors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY APARTMENT

for male. Utilities included. Call 758 2585.

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS,

208 South Elm Street. One bedroom furnished, heat, air, and water furnished. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT duplex apartment near college, 2 large bedrooms, fenced in backyard, and outside storage, heatpump, storm windows, and kitchen ap pliances. 756 0025 after 6 00 p m

FARMVILLE new 2 bedroom apartments, Hofpoinf appli anees, patios at rear, cable ready, water and sewer includ ed. All for only $250 per month. Call 753 4750.

REE MICROWAVE for

limited time with 1 year rental of 3 bedroom townhomes in Brook Hill, with fireplaces, $485 per month. Call J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

GREENWCX)D APARTAAENTS BETHEL

New I and 2 bedroom units avaialble in February. Rentals begin at $200. Rent based on in come. For application call 756 1860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590.

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease $245 per month. Call 756 5007.

KIDS OK! 2 bedroom duplex $185 or 2 bedroom $270 dish

washer. 752-1375. Homelocators.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and

carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5 30, Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARAAS

Large I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump for energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry tacilitie^ 1209 Charles

Boulevard, Office ^artment 104 Also Available Furnished

Apartments

752-8915

LANGSTON PARK

Stancil Drive

ONE-HALF month tree. Nice two bedroom apartments by the river Energy efficient appli anees, washer/dryer hook ups. Water and cable included in $300 rent REMCO EAST, 758 6061

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Qualify construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer

dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall

(t.'

to wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

NEW DUPLEXI Each side 2 bedrooms, bath combined liv ing room, kitchen and dining. Appliances furnished. $310 mon thiy 830 1235 after 5 pm.

NEW ENERGY efficient I bedroom Adams Boulevard, near Twin Oaks. Available 18/ 87 $245 No pets 758 6006

FURNISHED one bedroom apartments near university, quiet, secluded area, graduate students and professionals only $230 rent and deposit. Call J L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom heated $245' 1 bedroom $260 near ECU 752 1375 Homelocators

GREENMILLRUN

APRATAAENTS

CORNER LAttRENCEiilTH STREETS

^acious garden apartments Fully carpeted. Excellent condi

tion Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV Fire Proof" patios

tor grilling 1 block from ECU, blocks Tr

4''3 blocks from downtown

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air Free basic cable TV, water and sewer Laundry

rooms, ^acieus grounds,

tcl ( '

playgrouncTand pool, abundant parking Pets allowed Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290) 7i 6869

ONE BEDROOM Apartments tor rent. $235per month Contact

D. G. Nichols Agency. Inc.. 752 4012.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central heat and air. $225 GreenvlllaAAanor, 752-8915.

161

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances. 756 3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM apartments available in Winterville. Rentals begin at $220 Rent based on income. For application call 756 1860, 4:30-6:30, or write in care of Wintergreen, 105 Sterling Court, Winterville, NC 28590.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have table TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

Daily Reflector Classified 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments.Call Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 756 1160.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Heat, hot and cold water, sewage furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $250 per month 756 0545 or 758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM , furnished or unfurnished, apartment near University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

PET LOVERSI 1 bedroom $165 or 2 bedroom duplex $185 yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th SReade

TWO BEDROOM apartment, new appliances, completely renovated. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Leases

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Phone 758-4015

OIrectlona: 10th Street Extension To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivargate Shopping Center.

PURCHASING MANAGER

This position includes overseeing, purchasing staff, inventory control personnel, production scheduling, as well as purchasing materials through vendors.

SHENANDOAH

106A Shiloh

Two bedroom, 1'<2 bath duplex. Energy efficient appliances and washer/dryer hookups. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TIRED OF LOOKING! 2

bedroom garage $235/3 bedroom $245. 752-1375. Homelocators

TOBACCO ROAD

Two bedroom, I'j bath townhouse with fireplace, appliances, washer/dryer hook ups and outside storage. Call REM CO EAST, 758 6061.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Swimming Pools

Chemicals. Supplies Construction

GRIENVILLE POOL A SUPPLY

355-7121

Hiway 43 South. Greenville

SPECIAL Executive Desks

, 60' X 30'

becutiful walnut finish Ideal for home office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.

752-2175

Excellent interpersonal and communication skills required.

For consideration forward your resume in confidence to:

PURCHASING MANAGER Grady White Boats P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835

LOW COST!

NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY

DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

Truck Si Auto Leiksing, Inc.

A Division Of American Truck & Auto Leasing

756-3635 1-800-682-2216.

TECHNOLOGIST TRAINEES

Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. is currently accepting applications for Technologist Trainees. Applicants must have a 4 year degree in biology or chemistry.

Send Current Resume To:

ROCHE BIOMEDICAL

LABORATORIES, INC.

P.O. Box 2230, Burlington, NC 27215 5 NO PHONE CALLS ACCEPTED

equal opportunity employer m/f/v/h

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above ave rage earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

Shop

Jim Smith Chevrolet For...

"VAN-TASnC"

SAYINGS

FULL SIZE

CUSTOMIZED" VANS Sa.e Up To

^3500

ASTRO

CUSTOMIZED" VANS save up To

<2400

PASSENGER VANS sav. up To M800

I QI^ Keep that ^reat GM feeling LTJ i^enuine GM parts.

FARMVILLE

7ST3122

161

Apartments For Rent

STUDENTS. 2 BEOltOOM

r-tment, C|p(iy .Court, avail-.. t>ce7wer 20 $2% per month, heat^^^ater furn^

iefter 4 pm.

ed. No pets.

ItWNHOUSfc. 2 bedrooms, 1-i baths, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove. Available 1 *295 per month. No pets. Call 750 3563 after 4 p.m

TWO BEDROOMS, 1'^ bath duplex in nice quiet area 1325/month. 355-2256

161

Apartments For Rent

^EDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, P/4 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302.

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator, washer, dryer hookup, central heat and air, carpeted. Lease and deposit re-

Suired. No pe oad. 756 0489OI

or 756 6382

TWO BEDROOM duplex at Froq LeyeL No pets. *270 monthly^ Call 756 4624 before 5 or 756 8076 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse 4/j 0T7M 80* * ^56-8996

TWO BEDROOM Apartment. Stove and refrigerator. $185 per month. Call 355-6753.

f apartment,

1105 Forbes Street. Call collect 919-629-7628 after 5.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, quiet neighborhood. Call 355-7071.

TWO BEDROOMS, P/4 bafhT tireplace, dishwasher, washer

758 *312*''* '**'

TWO BEDRuom apartment for rent. Walking distance to ECU $280 a month. Call 758 9110 or 919 477 2927. Available now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAES

SR1204

2.. 'OOM, m balh Townhomes. Fully equipped with energy efficient appliances, storage, washer/dryer hook Near PCMH. Call REMCO east, 758 6061.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street Extension Across from Lynndale

brand new three bedroom, two full bath apartment avail able for Immediate occupancy. fVJeplace, ceiling tan, energy efficient appliances, washer/ dryer hook-ups and private balcony. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061 tor details

161

Apartments For Rent

WINDY RIDGE

m Scott street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2'/j

baths, refrigerator, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor Included. Also POOL and tennis courts. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WOODSIDE

98 Brookwood Drive

ONE BEDROOM apartment available for February rental Energy efficient appliances Quiet wooded surroundir

REMCO EAST, 758 6061

ings. Call

.BEDROOM $225 heated near ECU or 2 bedroom duplex $250 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses, l '/j Mths. Free water, sewer, and basic cable tv. Stove, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Full carpeted with drapes includet Pool, tennis court and sauna.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS

Call 752-0277 Anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Technician

Needed

GM experience preferred. Experience not necessary. Salary negotiable. Profit sharing. Call Guy Braxton at 756-2150 or come by.

WANTCD

Licensed NC Real Estate Salesperson

Earning potential in Executive Level.

Call 756-8485 or 636-2588 Ask for Jan Davies

SALES

COORDINATOR

Administrative type individual needed to oversee staff in a sales department. Two years experience in supervising and organizing work for office staff. Above all you must be skilled in setting and communicating clear and achievable goals. Qualified applicants should send resume including current salary to:

Sales Coordinator

ORADY-WHITE

BOATS

P.O. Box 1527,

Greenville, NC27S35

(It Is Not Necessary To Reapply)

1 LARGE FURNISHED IBEOROOMflPARTMENT

Very pretty. Carpet, drapes, central air and heat. Next to campus. $250 month.

752-2691

2 BEDROOM townhouse on Verdant Street, V/i baths, kitchen with all appliances. $300 per month. 2 bedroom, l',4 bath townhouse at Village East. $310 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7S6'275.

2 BEDROOM, heatpump, energy, efficient, quiet neighborhood, convenient to universi y Married preferred. $320 per month. Call 355 7799; evenings 756 8444,

2-3 BEDROOM, kitchen with stove and refrigerator, close to ECU, $300 per month. Call Allen 8-5 Monday through Friday, 758 3101. '

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 20(XI square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of (Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

MOBILE STORAGE for rent. Have storage space delivered to your home or business. Call 758 4449, After 6,946 9932.

170

Condominiums For Rent

ONE THREE BEDROOM con

dominium. Beech Street. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT, 2

bedrooms, IW baths, all appli anees. 355-6016 after 6 pm.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 '-4 bath townhouse, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, enclosed patio Available im mediately. $360. Call 756 3666.

173 Houses For Rent

AYOEN 2 Or 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dishwasher, range, central oil heat, woodstove, (fouble car

rwith utility room, full attic storage, large corner lot. $325 per month. Deposit re ed. No oets. Avallabli

quin

med._...,. p.m. and anytime weekends

,------ No pets. Available im

mediately. (Tall 1-298 4446 after 6

COUNTRYI 4 bedroom $325 pets ok or 3 bedroom $250 kids ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, $550 per month. 1 month rent re-qulred tor deposit. Call 825 7982.

GET THESEI 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bedroom $375 both kids, pet 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY tor

home in Winterville School District. Freshly painted throughout. Call 756 8485.

IT'S A FACTI Only some of them are advertised. For a full selection of Greenville's rentals. 752 1375. Homelocators.

TWO BEDROOM house. Uni versify area, deposit, references and lease required. $300 month. 758-4333 day; 756 5077 night

TWO BEDROOM house with fIrMlace, University area, de posit, references and lease re quired. $325 month. 758 4333 lay; 756 5077 night.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedroom, 2 bath, central heal and air, $450/month, lease and deposit. 756 4004.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedroom for rent. Call 756 1160.

WALK TO CAMPUS from this 2 bedroom duplex, new carpel, well insulated, nice shaded

Sard, $300 per month. Call rian, 756-6666 or 758 1775

117 SOUTH WOODLAWN

Avenue. Near campus bedrooms, 2 baths, study or storage area upstairs, central heat and air, off street parking $375 per month plus deposit. Cal 752-4066.

2 BEDROOM! $200 pet ok Or 3 bedroom $315 carpets, big yard 752 1375. Homelocators. F^ee

3-4 Bedroom brick home, 2400 square feet, 2'/4 baths, 2 fireplaces, fenced yard, double jrage. Call 757 3084 days. 355 176 nights.

400 LINE AVENUE Two

bedrooms, central air and heat $250 per month. Appliances fur nished Call 355-6753.

174

Townhouses For Rent

NEW! 3 and 2 bedroom townhomes tor rent. Great loca tion near Hospital. Fireplace, patio, swimming pool, tennis court and many extras. 758 6050 Col I ice C. Moore and Associates.

AVAILABLE March 1 on East ern Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1,025 square feet, fireplace and screened porch $400 per month. Years lease and deposit re-uired. No pets. Call Clark Iranch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE in January on Warren Street. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1150 square feet, outside storage, nice yard $400 per month. 1 years lease and deposit required. No pets. Call (Tlark Branch Realtors at 355 2000

AVAILABLE immediately. University Area. 3 bedrooms, l'/2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, eat-tn kitchen and carport. 1600 square feet. $500. per month. Lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Re altors at 355-2000.

AYOEN. Two bedrooms, stove and refrigerator. $200 per month. Call 355 6753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $165 private lot or 3 bedroom $190. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

FURNISHED two bedroom. Limit one child, no pets. 756 2495 after 3 pm and before 9 pm

FURNISHED MOBILE home,

no pets. 752 4008.

PRIVATE LOTS! 2 bedroom $150/3 bedroom $225 washer/ dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators

THREE BEDROOMdoublewide in Azalea Gardens, no children or pets, $325 per month. 756 0975.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Central heat and air, washer/ dryer. New Bern Highway $200 per month plus deposit. No pets, nochildren. Call 758 0174

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, a^ir, located at Azalea Gardens, Greenville. Call 792 8104

TWO BEDROOMS, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 3556753.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat, window air, water furnished. No pets. Singles and couples only Deposit/lease, $165.1 729 4241

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 752 6051 after 6 00.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, nice park, no pets, 752 7939 or 758 8088

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687, Johnny's Mobile Home Sales.

WE CAN HELP YOU! Save a lot of gas and time. All areas, sizes and prices call today! 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

t AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot tor rent No pets and no children. 758 0745.

10' X 55' on private lot Two bedrooms. Call 746 3917.

12x65, 2 bedroom, washer/ dryer, air. Setup in nice park Call 752-2684after 7 p.m.

180

AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 758 0745

181 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE COMPLEX near Court House (between Coffmans and First Citizens Bank. Three

offices, individually or together Telephone answering and re tion services available 752 6888.

BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

building tor lease on Arlington Boulevard 6000 square feet, can be used for retail or office 756 6001 or 752 8179.

SAVE

$300

NOW

While The Heat Is On!

brand NEW OFFICES avail able January 1st Great loca lion. Call nights after 6 756 0603, 355 5336 Days: 756 6336 COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private utilities furnished, $85 month 757-1626/752 4295

DOWNTOWN extremely conve nient to courthouse, singles, multiples. 757 1147

FREESTANDING OFFICE

building. 1360 square feel New ly redecorated, excellent loca tion, optional new phone system Call 354 4451.

NEWOFFICE SUITES for lease at 301 West 14th Street Avail able January 1987. One suite with 1135 square feet, two suites with 1375 square feet, $6 50 to $7 per square fool. Security system, separate utilities. Call Ollie Harrington and Son Bullo ers. Inc., 752 5086

OAKMONT PROFESSIONAL

Offices. 1300 square feet, 7 indi vidual offices plus reception area Very high quality $728 per month 756 1888,9 5.

OVER 2650 square feel of retail or office space available at 102 West 10th Street (Formerly Carolina Microfilm and Pro cessing) $500 per month Con tact D.G Nichols Agency, 752 4012

TWO ROOM OFFICE SUITE Janitorial and utilities included Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive 756 1234

1728 SQUARE feet, Eastbrook Drive, adjacent fo Blue Cross/ Blue Shield, ufllities and janitorial furnished $1150/ month 752 0763 or 758 2138

2000 SQUARE feet of retail space available. Red Oak Shopp Ing Center. $725 per month. Con tact D.G Nichols Agency, 752

185 Rooms For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities Included Share bath and kitchen REMCO EAST, 750 6061

ROOMS FOR RENT 2 left Females only Extra large, semi-furnished Total privacy Call 758 2719.

SEMI PRIVATE room, kitchen privileges, $90 per month Private rooms, entrance with kitchen privileges, $145 per month Near college. 758 2201

SHARE 3 BEDROOM home noar college Serious student or business man preferred 752 6101 days, 752-7564 nights

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share furnished apartment at Kingston Place apartments. $160 Mr month plus 1/4 utilities. 752 9219, ask for Kim

FEAAALE ROOMMATE needed for 3 bedroom apartment, I/4 utilities, phone, and cable. Call 752 3708.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom townhouse. $165 month plus 'I expenses. Must be clean, quiet and responsible. Call 752 2550.

ROOMMATE wanted to share modern 2 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. $145 and 'z utilities. 355 7618or 758 3715

ROOMMATE WANTED. $125 per month, $100 deposit. Call 355-7502 and leave message. TWO MALE MEDICAL students looking for roommate to share 3 bedroom solar powered home 4 miles from hospital. 757 3384 after 6 p m.

WANTED WHITE male to share furnished mobile home. ' 3 rent, utilities, and deposit. Located 10 miles southeast of Greenville. 758 0788 after 5p,m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

Oakwood mobile home, 12x60, excellent condition, 65% furnished. Reason for selling; moving into retirement home. This home is anchored down in a well established mobile home park. This home also has a 7x21 foot awning across the front and a back porch. Reasonably priced to sell at $7500.00. 756-4860.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

Over 11,000 square feet of retail or commercial space available. Ideal for many uses. (Known as Cozarts Auto Supply) on Dickinson Avenue.

Pric^ to sell at $110,OOO...Terms available A lot of space for the money!!!

Adjoining lot with frontage on Dickinson Avenue and Clark Street also available.

(Call for more information)

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.

752-4012

Stock #2174 I98S Citation

Automatic, air.

Only $118 PcrMoirth* $398 Down PayiMnt

*BaMd on 48 montht, 13.24% APR, Mliing pric* 84778.19, with ipprovnd crndil, tax and tigi axtra.

Stock #2196 1983 OMt Catknt WAt $8,498 NOW $$,998

Stock #2201 1986 Muitang GT

Automatic, air.

WAS $13,498 NOW $11,498

Stack #2170 1985 Font Eicort

Automatic, air.

Only $130 Pr Mentk* $398 Down Oayawat

*BMd on 48 monlho, 13.2S% APR. Mlling pric* SS221 43 with pprmad cradll, tax and tagi axira

Stock #60S1A 1981 VW Doikor

Diesel, air.

WAS $3,498 NOW $3,498

Stock #2199 1985 Ford SopoKob Uriot

Loaded.

WAS $9,998 NOW $9,498

Stock #2118 1915 Muitong CoaxoitiUo

V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, power windows, air, cruise control

WAS $13,998 NOW $11,398

I..

Stock #2197 1915 Morcvry Cougar WAS $9,498 NOW $8,498

Stock #53234 1913 ITO Station Wagon

44.000 Miles

WAS $8,994 NOW $4,998

Stock #2188 1986 Ford Crown Victorio

Loaded, only 6,000 miles

WAS $14,498 NOW $13,498

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, NaC. 919758-0114

The jHX)blem with most big banks hidMdual Retirement Accounts is that they dont treat customers

as individuals.A First Federal ERA specialist will be happy to help you maximize your individual tax savings on a high-yielding First Federal IRA.

Well help you maximize your tax benefits this year while explaining what the new tax laws may bring next year.

We know the ins and outs of makingan IRA work harder to meet your needs. Thats why were happy to explain our different IRA plans and help you select the one plan that makes the most sen.se for your particular situation.

So instead of being a face in the crowd at one of the big banks IRA factories, bring this years IRA investment to First Federal.

As the only financial institution with offices only in Pitt County, your business is important to us at First Federal. Thats why we make an extra effort to meet your individual financial needs. See us about an IRA today.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to bank.FSLIC

FdM> Sivingi l(Mn inatnnM Coip

tbur Sanngi Iraum) to tlOO 000

GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans SI./758-2145-514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525-AYDEN: 107 W. 3rd Sl./746-3403-WRMVILLE: 128 N. Main S1./753-4139-GRIFT0N; 118 Queen Sl./524-4128