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NSIDE TODAY. Piesident Reagan is appeaNng to Jagaii to open its markets to U^. goods In an eflMt to cut Americas staggering trade deficit. See page 12.ACaDBiNoftli CiSrtlMi. incoided 15 traffic accidents durfng the H^. YeeiKs holiday, iecluding three on thelifst diirof See page 24.

v-r. .. . K _

TODAYS SPORTSWHO'S No. 1

Bfiglhani Young is confident a wM be ranked first after the WasMngtcm. Huskies defeated OMahoma in the Orange Bonri Tuesday. Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 2

GRKNVILLE. N.C.

imiTH IN PREFBtENCE TO RCTION

WB)N^AY AFTBtNOON. JANUARY 2. 1985

34 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCounty Leaders Balk At Proposed Tax Cuts

BySniART&AVJIGE Rrflrctar Staff Writer KeOy BarntailL dtanman of the Pitt CotBty Board of Onmmissioners, said today that commissioiiers locally ud statewide are opposed to any cnh in their sources of revenoe unless the state compensates the counties for the revenue tfa^ stand to lose.

Several members of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners are schednkd to attend a oonfirence sponsored by the North Carohna Association of Cmm^ Gonamissioners Jan. lS-17 n Ridi Point, to help establish a program of legislative goals to be supported when the General Assembly convenes next month Cono^ Manager Reginald Gray said a list of nine proposed goals have been developed by a special oomnidtee of county commissioners and aq^raved by ttw association's board of dfaeclors for cansideration at theconbence.

The goals. Gray said, mdnde: the authority for an adfitknal half<ent optional sales tax for local gav-

Reiatedstaryanpage24

emment: legislation autturiiing a refimd of sales tax paid by piMic schools or community coO^es sales taxes paid by aD other local gofvcmnient agencies are now refunded); legation deatty defining the respective leqMnsfldties of the state and counties tor financing pnUic school needs, with counties be^ primarily rsponsbte for providing ftmds for facilities mn! the state being respomahle for fimffing operational costs; development of a statewide standard course of study to be provided every child regardless of where that riiiH rendes; and tegisbtiwi iwyrii^ payment of property taxes on motor vdndes at the time ficnise plates are purchased.

Ottier goals to be considered at the conference, acconfing to &ay. mdnde: opposition to the repeal of

the invcnbiy tax which wouU cost counties and cities SZS million in I9H1B) but support a state income tax creifit for local taxes paid on imentoiy: oppositioa to the repeal of the intangibles tax, udess tlw tax is replaced with revenues having a growth factor equal to the present intangibles tax re^ would cost oaucties and cities I66J milliai in ISBfG); support for appropriatioo of snfficient state ftmds to pay the total non-federal cost of Meificaid patients in state-owned institutioDS and commnnity residential facilities, and support for state funding to provide at least 30 percent of the non-iederal share of the athninistrative costs for soda] services.

Gray snffifsled that any move to cut revenue sources to counties - such as the invenhvy and intangibies taxes unless the stale provides oompensation for the loses wilT'serve to place an even heavier burden on local property taxes, which are the prune sources of revenue for cn^ and city govenunenls.

b^ d^" acooctfii^ to Barnhill, "tich the Pitt Connty Board of Commissioners has acted on. is

emphasizii^ throng nt assodaton. that if the state is goi^ to cut am reiexues. they make some arrangements to tffse these cuts ith aidditiacal sources of revenue."

"That money." from such tMi^ as the intangddes and mvenhny taxes, "comes direclly back to the county ." BanMl said. If they cait'it oiiL it wiD represent i a loss of) to to Pitt County.

Theon^ way we haw to offset that loss is tfaead vahrm tax. Tte only way we h&ve of rai^ revenue" is property taxes, be said

"We're bopii^ that if they do in fact repeal the infalibles tax and imexoiy tax. they come up with an ol^ettii^ increase in revcxBi." Barahlenqihaaiffd.

He also expressed the hope that the General Assnddy will provide some "Statewide revenue" to help ooudties with "capital imprenmei:ds to schools. That wo^ the coimties." Banduill sail comendii^ that statewide, counties face more than S2 billion in school facflity needs.

Hunt Under Way For Eastern Jet Lost Over Bolivia

LA PAZ. Bolivia (AP) U.S. and Bolivian planes searched ttie snowcapped Andes today for an Eastern Airimes jet that ifisappeared 10 mientes before its planned lanfing at La Paz aiiport. Anthonties said at least seven Americans were among the 33 people aboanL A U5. govcnmient plane retnnied to La Pu airport ttds monnng after its crew scanned the crevices and passes of the Andes but found no trace of the Boemg 727, said ttie .S. consid m lai Paz, Royce Fichte, who was aboard the search craft. He said the Beedi an aircraft had searched for two hoins and IS minutes and would search again today, probably in the afteraoon, when visBdity was eaqncted to be better.

. Fichte said heavy donds hampered tbe searchers, who thou^ they spotted some wreckage but after circhng for a doser look decided ttat ft wasn't wreckage. He said the seardi pfame flew over flie fh^ route that the fimten jet had planned to follow.

Ihe Federal Aviation Adnmnstration said in Washington that wreckage btfeved to be that of the Eastern jet had been ^Mdtod diont 50 miles from the airport in general area" of ttie plane's last known kcatioa as established by radncontact But Fichte said the FAA reports about finding the plane are false." He said he believed the FAA report was based on the radio conversation m which crew aboard ttie U.S. search plane said they had ^nttod something that looked Ha wreckage and were goingtotdceasecond look.

AnEastern spokesman. Bob Hunter, said in Miami after the ffigbt TCtmed from its fiist search run that our information is simply that we have no wreckage founL"

The last Gootact with the crew of the Eastern flight was a raifio conversation with da pM ii minutes before the jet's scheduled bmfing Ihesdhy evcnmg, said Richard Mc&aw, an Eastern senior vice president in IfiamL The pflot said in ttmt transmissMHi that he liaiwd to land a enriy.

The pilot was toU to lower his plane's attitude, then at 35,000 feet, to 25,000 and make racho contact when he fid so. but the pilot was never heard fitan again, aiiport officials sakL Akport officials said fog at an devation as high as 30,000 feet biaieted the region. The hunt was concentrated in the Bacon region of Corhahamha state, about 00 miles south of the Bolivian capital. Several search planes were retnnmg to the amport because of ttie heavy donds. they sakL

REFLECTOR

HotSmegets tbmgs dame. tMemdteB as mbadt Ok problem mrissmeimtamimiiym'd MbekrBlSaetoloak.Emcksepboostaticeaimesafjuypamtmtmknaatiam.Oirmd-ikes s lie Reflectar, Bam 19S7, GnemvOe, AiLC., ZStoS. fleransr aftkebrgt aaabeis received, HatBae camootamswer or pmbtsb emery item we receime,bmt we dead wMkaMattkasehtoHckwebvestiitiBae.NumesBaastbefivem,lmtamfyimliiiswBI te/Msked

BOX TOPS FOR MISS UBERTY The J.H. Rose High Sdrool FiMnre HMoeiaakcrs nf America Clnh invites pnbbc partidpatiiMi in Ms praject, part nf the **Kccp the Tarch lit* effort to restore the Statw nf Uhcfty nm EDis Island in the New Ynrk Harhv.

Ihe rtwdents are between now and March 15 collecting Keflogg cereal box tops. For every S.Mt box tops sent in. the KeBogg Company will contrihmte $25t toward the restoration hi the nnnw nf the high schouL According to Elaine Tidtetter, a ,dnh ndviso-, the bnx tops may he tnmed in to any GrecnvSe city schooL

Foneast

An 80 percent chance of rain thrangti Thursday. Low in mid to upper 40s. Ifi^ Thursday arannd

50.

FIRST BABY OF \EW YEAR - Jsc Juan Gnerra Jr. is heMiy his mother. Carmen Campos Gncmu after hdikon Tuesday at 5:47 aum. as the first bak tobe bon ia N6 at Pitt Ctouty Memorial HmpitaL Tbe cbfli wd^Kd hi at S pounds. S oanccs. Tie baby's falber. Jose

Juan GvMvra. is sbowa vkb tbe molber io her Pt'MH room. Tbe conple. from Mexico, has four other chiMrea but Hus is the fwst bo;v. The Guerras rti for the Colonial .Acres pmdliy aind tobacco farm near A>dea. Reflector Photobv Tommy Forrest)

British Papers Show U.S. Pushed For Nuclear Strike

Lookmg AheH

Mostly dondy Friday tbrond> Sunday with a dnnoe df rain mch day. Lows mostly in tfae3to. ffighs genenfly in the 40s.

kukh Today

Page4-Editorials PageCLocal news Pa^M-Obitinries

Pie 15-Sports Page24-Slatenews Page 31Crossword

LONDON (AP) - MUitaiy leaders from the Uniled States. Britain, France. Australia and New Zealand considered the possBnBty of usi^ nuclear weapons against Oina in acenrdmg to newly sdosed British gooerament papers.

The preriansly secret papers, released by law ftmn the Piiblic Records Office on TUesday after 38 years, show strong U5. pressure on lYime Ministrr IHislon CfannhiH's govennent m 1S54 to join a coalition to rescue the French facing a hnmikadwig oolomal lefeat at Dien BienPfaninVietnmn.

A nrifitmy conference of the five allied powers was held in Washington to (fiscnss the matter and pbm a resinse to China's eqieeled intervention on the side of the Vietnamese Communist m-iCMlBdL ! British dnefs of staff said in a secret report^to the Owrchill Cdnnet's defense cwmmilBe ttmt the conference hadresohed that: ^*Shnrid war wtt Omm be predp-

itated by Chinese Conununist aggression in Southeast Asia, air attack should be launched inunedi-atdy. aimed at militaiy taigets. To achieve a maximinn and bstii^ effect, nuclear as well as conventional weapons should be used from dieouteet"

But the British chiefs of staff added in a memorandum to the Cabinet on June 17. 1954: Alttwu^ the use of nudear weapons in war agaiixd China wQukl. from the mib-tary point of view, obvmsly be more effective than the use of conventional weapons, their enqdoyment woidd have a serious cffiect on Aan opinion geneially."

CfanrchilL who was 80 on Nov. 30. 195i and died in 196. wrote in his private papers:The British people wadd not be easily influenced by what happened in the distant jm^les of Southeast Asia; but thQ? did know thrt there was a powerfid American base in East Anglia (in eastern Eqd*nd) and that war with CHna. who wadd invoke the Snm-Russian

Concern

NEW YORK (.AP) A prisoner

bedog taken Irom tbe \iiigin4slands to Nev YMt fe^ned illness, went into a jetlmer 's restroom, emerged with a gim and hijacked tbe plane to Cca. authorities said.

The FBI said Tuesday it was investigaiiing hm xMivkted ax^ mirderer Mtmael Ab LaBeet got the gun aboard the .American Airiines fh^ and the Federal Amiatim AdmmsCraCHU said B was

Pact migH mean an assault by Itydre^ bondis on these islaixls." Dien Bien Ptiu. iiidi had been nease turn to ps^ 14)

investigatiig hether be was being transpGited pioperiy and father additional regulatHms on trans-parting prisoners were needed La Beet 37. convicted with faur others in the 1972 murders of people on a St Croix golf course, as not eariig handcuffs dming Monday ni^'s fight. American .Airbnes said prisoners do not wear shackles kiriig ffghts because of safety' conskkratioQs.

La Beet as taken into custodly by Ciiban officials after tbe hijadoig of Fligto en renite from SL Onix to Xe Yrt .After three hours in Havana, the DC-W jet flew to Kennedy International Airport itbout inckiem. None of ttie 198 peo}^ on board as injured.

LaBeet under a prison sentence of eight consecutive bfe terms, had been in tbe \'ii^ Islands in con-nectioin ith a civ^ sint.

"H was iinclear hether the ^ had been concealed on his person or on the plane or precisely why the handcuffs had been reBKived'' said Edin Potter, director of corrections for the Allgin Islands territorial governmeit.

The I .S special interest section at the Swiss Embassy in Havana communicated ith Cuban authorities aboto the case Tuesday, accordiig to .Anita Stockman, a Stale Department spokeswoman. The I nited States and CH do not have dqdomatic rriations.

"We ill be presentiig a note a^dig the return of the prisoner or his pmishinent." she said. "We would like for him to face Hs

punisbmentinthiscoimtiy." ---------

Lime Bonner, an FBI ^tohesman in Washiigton. said an in^s^tion had been laimched into the hi jaddag and how LaBeet got his wcaqion.

The inodent began about an hour bef ore the plane was to arrive in .\e York .After LaBeet retinned from the lavatorv. be bsanned bis threeguards

Power Usage Falk

Warm October and Xovember weather accoimled for a decUne in average kilowatt usage by Greenville Utibties aistomers. ac-cordiig to GUC PuHk Information Officer Susan Bizzaro.

Mrs. Bizzaro reported an S.5 podnt decrease in average kilowatt hours used per customer from October-Noiember 19S3 over the same period in 19BL but added that customers should not equate decrease in usage with lower bills. Several voy cold days, she said, could possiUy (jkwMe 'a custnner's fadl because <i(f recent rate increases, peak demand costs and varied

tnbugperHKts.

Approximately 47.000 GUC customers consumed 3MSJ51 kdo-m:att hours in October and Novendier of 19S3 In the same period of 1984. approximately 50.080 GUC customers conamied 35J91J74 kilowatt hours.

^milarlv. consumptioo of gas fay GUC customers dedined 143 percent from October-November 198310 1%4.

Approximately C.988 GUC customers consumed 234.398 himdred cuiw fed of gas in 19G. -fade 7.10919B4 customers consumed 208.045 Inmdred cubic feet of gas.

t rtm D**r WeWdor. Gieeovrtte. W C

tWBdwedy. January 2. laPAmy Heckerling Takes Charge National Lampoon Of Film

%MBmOMJIS AsMcnlid Pick Wiikr

LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Win pradMO* Matty SimiiioDS first sm^ a miar for **NatioBal Lanpoos's Earopeaa Xia^air he rqMted the name of Aaiy Hecheri-g-

**rni not a seost" daimed the boss ct the Natioaal Laa^MM empire. just that so suKh of oar faomor is male^Meseil and I (hdn^ tfakh a woman waaii be the choice as dhc^. But then Amy 's i^eflt persuaded me to see 'Fast

Tones at BjdBwnnrt Bi^.' I hoed her

Ihe other day Amy Hecheriiog was directine the final soeaes of "EoropeaB Vacatioa," dqiictme how Chevy Chase, Beveify DAagdo and daldien win a Cooteental tear on a qniz show caBed *iHg in a Poke.'

John Astin played the master of oeremcnies in a devastating talBeaff of Richard Dawson of *^Faafly Fend."

An^ Heckerling seemed miscast as dteector of the SlT^nifiion comedy, also filmed on locations in

By Abigail Van Buren

19B3 C Uiive-sai P'ess Synoicate

Old Age Doesnt Have To Be An Affliction

DEAR ABBY: My dear departed modier, who had a wonderinl sense ci hamor, gave this to me:

A SENIOR CmZE\"S LAMENT Ihooght rd let my doctor check me X^sse I didn't fed quite right.

All those aches and pains annoyed me.

And I coldn't sleep at ni^t.

He conld find no real disorder, bat he wouldn't kt it rest.

What with Medicare and Koe Cross

wouldn't hart to do some tests. To the boqatal be soit me, thoogh I didn't fed that bad.

He arranged for them to give me every test that could be had.

I was flsoroscoped and cystoscoped, my aging frame di^ilayed, Strii^ted upon an k^d taUe while my gizzards were X-rayed.

1 was checked for worms and parasites for fungas and the crad,

Wbik they ]erced me with long needles taking sampks <d my blood. Doctors came to check me over, probed aid pushed and p<ked aroand.

And to make sure I was living, they wired me for sound.

They have finally conduded;

(thdr results have filled a page What 1 have will someday kill me, my afflicticHi is old age.

(Author unknown^ I REMEMBER MAMA

DEAR REMEMBER: What an ig poem, bwt old age wever

**killed awybody. Uofortaa-ately, some doctors still eqmate a^iag wRk iwevithble wKwtal and physical dediwe.

Dr. Robert N. Birtler, former

J^asoiisr^

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director of the Natkmal Iwsti-tateofAgiag, tells the story of a 101>yearHld wmm who com idained to his phyaician abowt a paiB ia his left leg.

WelL" said the doctor, **what do yoa expect at yoar age?**

The maa replied, Bat doctor, my right is also 101, aad it doesa*t hart a hit.*'

Apropos i^ag, I have jast coaie apoa a woadet lal hd> book tftled Hdp Yoarself to Good Health,** compiled by the

NatkMial Inatitate oa Aging a part oftheDt paitan iH of Hcahh aad Haman Services, whose secretoiy is Margaret M. HecUer.

This excellcat haadhooh wfll be a godeead for people 00 years old aad older.

Soam chapter tides: Aecideats aad the Eldcriy; Agiag aad Toar Eyes; Artritis Advice; Caaoer Facts far People Over 50; Consti-patioa; Deafiag With Diabetes; Heariag aad the BMci'Iji, Uit-aary laeontiaeaoe; What to Do Aboat tiie Fla; Prostate Pcoh-leam High Blood Pressare; The Sale Use of Medkiae by Older People; Senility, Myth or Madness?; A Heahhy INet; How to Find Good Meitical Cue; Protection Against Crime; Sexnalhy in Later Life; and nmre.

It is writtee in luge type in snaple langnage thu cveryoae can andastnnd. It contains a weahh of inforamtkm fior every-oae over 50 who wants to live a hmg, healthy sad iadepeadwit life.

Itisahaohrtelyfree-niclndiag

postage!

For yoar booh, write toe Pfiaer Pharmacealicals, P.O. Bok 3KS-DA, Grand Ceatral Statioa, N.T. 10163. Ask for the booh Deu Abby mentioned far older people. <A postcard will do.1 Please print you name and address dmuty. And don't thank me, thaak the National Ittstitnte on Aging aad Pfiw Phumnccatkals, which fended thu fine profect.

P.S. 'This oiSer indndes ow Canadian neighbors.

<Do yoa hate to write letters becaase yoa doa*t know what to say? Thaak-yoa notes, sysvathy letters, oongratalatioos, how to decline and accept invitations aad how to write an iatuestiag letter ue iadnded in Abby*s booklet, How to Write Lettua for All Occasions.** Send you naam and address dearty prteled with a dieck or aam^ ordu fix* 62.50 (this indades postage) toe Deu Abby, Lrttu Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, CaliE 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

leSCONNEBCESr,

PHONE 7SM0H GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAH REMOVAL CERTFED ELECmOljOGKT

I wrote a scr^ 'My KiDd of Gay, d Warner Bros, bat it went into timuooimd (meaim^ the studio dropped it). Universal poked it ip. bd again d ended in tmnaround. FinaDy MGM decided to make it. 1 was in pre-production, tbe costumes were nuule, tbe cast selected. Iben tbe actors wed on strdce. I bad woriced for three years witb QOtbing teshowforit.''

Soon afterward x dtanew Fad Ibnes d Rid^mont and

sfaesbeen direct ever snoe.

Last Jidy Amy married Neal Israd, wrder of Poboe Academy" and finector of Badidar Party,"

Couple Weds On Saturday

In a candlelit dod)le ring ceremony, Connie Lynn Evans and Kenneth Malcolm Sermons mere united in marriage Saturday at pjn. m tbe Cbeny Court Chtehouse.

Parents of the coi^le are Mr. and Mrs. Kemtetfa Ray Evans of Win-terviHe and Mr. and Mrs. Jos^ Earl Sermons of Farmville.

Tbe Rev. Delbert Garrison prtformed tbe ceremony. The Wedding ftayer" was simg'by Lois Garrison.

lisa E^ans of Winterville, sister of the bride, was trideanaid. Michad Sermons, son of the brid^room, was ring bearer and tbe father of the bridegroom was best man.

G^ in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding dress of and cbamtilly lace.

A pig pidd!^ and rec^jtion were hdd at tbe chdibouse after the oenemom. Ibe chAirause was decorated witii greenery and candles.

Ibe bride is a graduate of D.H. Coidey High School and tbe bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Cenlral School and is currenth' enqiloyed by tbe Greenville Postal Sendee.

Tbe ooiqde will live in Greenvil^.

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SM * s* - Vow Mom, Co FmIwHomemakers HavenBy Evelyn Spanker Pitt Home Aget

faiislies, the same way as potyester or potyester/blend fabrics. Kee^ n mind, never nd) a fidnic as ^ can distert the surface of tbe fidric and remove some of the odor.

London, Paris, Rome and the Rafean Alps. She is slender to the pomt of sfefdtf , and she seerd ket aad the dMster of UebnriaiK arannd the caunera. But when she connroaded Action!" uid 'Od!" there was no doobt who was in cbnge.

I dont tirak Matty is seosL" she said. After'afi, he las faired Martha Coo&dge and Penny Marshall to direct his films. 1 tfaiidi he jnst needed to see hid I coedd do. 'Fast Tibks' dwwed biin, even thoogh it was nota roraedy."

IGss Heckerimg was in a kind of good newsbad news sitntton. She was com|detmg Eoropean Vacation" $1 milbon under budget, despite the complicated locations and raaiy weather. Her second film, Johnny Dangeroosly," was ' released by 20ih CMnry-Fox (hsmaleaity reviews.

The Mkhad Keatiihfae Pisoopo gai^ster spoof was filmed in e summer of IMS, underwent irtakes and finally is reaching thmders.

We added some scenes with Michael, Miss Heckerling fxpiainfid. He was always the star, bat the fihn was made before Ins soooess with 'Mr. Mora.' After the pktare was finifhfd, they waided more of Keaton."

Amy Heckerling has been m kve with movies for most of her 31 years. It started in Qoeens, N.Y here she watched movies on tdevision and adapted them to ne^boihood {days. Her bent toward comedy b^ui then: 1 watched a lot of the Three Stooges and ti Ifan Brothers, also 'Satoday live,' 'Lairin' and Boms and ADen "

At Marhaltan's Ait and Design School she studied art and photogFqy but realized d really wanted to become a fihn director, not an eaty ai^ition in the 1970s. She made films at New Ycn-k UmversRy, and in 1975 won a feOowsh^ as director at the American Film bstitate.

made a short film that started everytimg for me," she said. I got an dffsA xo was ofered devel-deals. My entire world

Coiisraners sometimes expect miracles from laradry or <hy fleaniqg products. There is no one key to spot removal. Most spots can be removed tf yon have knomedge of the duoacteristics of Swrs, yarns, and fimsfaes as wefl as the toch-

niqnes of treating fabrics. Yon raiihf

think tins is oidy for the eqrt on stain removal. Not so!

Efiective stri reroovi involves not Tubbing the stained area, bat patth^ the area with the qxit remover. R bqoid is dropped on a teKtile prodncl absorb the moistnre ith a blotter of paper towd imme-diald}. A fabric made of sift may water ^ or show maits of nto-faifg. Remove stains fitim sift within a day of the spotting if possible. In most cases it is better to tifte the garment to tbe dry cleaners rather than attenqdhg to remove the spot.

Otbo- fibers, goierally, can have coed water iqjphed to the state to (bbite the stain, and then absorb the moistare as quic^ as possible. Iben the fterk is diy deanahle only, ttece it toa dry cleaner as soon asposstele.

Removing a stain fixm wadidde fabric involves woridig from behind the stain or on the back of the fabric. Place tbe stain over absoctant material and then pat the stained area with a cosmetic cotton ball to podi the stain cut of the fabric.

Wbat yoQ use to remove the stain depends on the stain. Yen can use a diy deaniig solvent on oil, or a laundry product designed for oily stains or a licpiid detogent. After i^plyiig stain removal todnuques mid the stain still remains, then use a bleach. There are nonchkrine bleaches on the maiitet teat are sale to use on wateable fihrics and colors. Keep in mind tete chlorine bleaches, while effective, remain te the faiBic after washteg and can have a loig nage deterioratteg effect on fabrics teat wiD be preserved for future use.

Garments or boni> funnshings made with polyester or idends with polyester wiD ink! aly states more than other fabrics. Pcdyester is olecptelic or oil absoitiig. In onler

VAME OMITTED

Tbe name of Sozy Kteley of Greenville, a bridmaid, was omitted from the Wcrtimgton-Laig weddbg write^qi printed in Sunday's istoe of Tbe Daily Reflector.

to eiimnate that oil, preqiotting befare washing is aeoessaiy becaase the cdy stain recjnires a heavy concentration of a cleaning agent to remove the ofl. Tbe lamdry de-tergent te a wadiing machine is afta too dikited to remove oily states fitn polyester.

Cotton, hnen, or raya fabrics that have a wrizkle resistant finite may also have a tendency to absoih cnfy states because of the chemistiy of the finite. (Hly states need to be pre-treated a fabrics with resin

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XPenney White Sale Crcxiiar. Correction Notice!

Page 3(12) Key G

Copy states QuaNofi polyester piibw Reg. $4.99 Sale $3.99 This is incorrect.

Correct copyi Reg. $17.00 Sate $8.49

The pOoepiclured arid keyed as (G)teooriect

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Pats

Pointers

: By Pat Trexler

E^wytngs coming iq> stripes in knit scene, so kick off the new yes* knitting a dassic V-neck, raglan cardigan with zii^ stripes in a soft, fluffy yam.

This ones a great choice for all of yoa who love to knit but hate to set in sleeves and do ie other seamii^ necessary for most sweaters. It is stahed at the neck and woited down in (m piece (m circular medies. The only'seam needed is on the sleeves frmn wrist to underarm

Its worked with a five-stitch-pw-ind) gauge using a brushed acrylic yam or knitting worsted-wei^t yam. Unabbreviated directicms are written for sizes 10 u-(h^ 18.

To obtain directions for making the Strq)ed Cardigan, send your request

for Leaflet No. KL-1230 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexlo- (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or yi may order Kit No. K-1230 by sending a che( or money order for $17.50 fin* sizes 10 through 14, or $20 for the lai^ sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit Price in-cliKles shii^ii^ chai^, brushed acrylic yam in four colors [dus the in-structim leaflet. Please specify your choice of pastel spring ^rden stripes, beige/brown/rust stripes or diaded grays with a t(Hich of blue.

If you are not one of the knitters absolutely hooked on knittii^ sweaters from the neck down, let me share with you the reasmis for the populari

ty of this styling.

First, theae is so little finishing to do. How often have you seen a beautifully knitted garment ^iled by amateurish finishing tedimques, such bulky shoulder seams and puckers around the sleeve cap?

When you start a raglan sweater at the neddine on circuit needles, you are wortdng (xi the back, sleeves and fronts simultaneously, gradually increasing before and after maricers that are peed <m the needles at the beginnmg of each raglan seam line. Actually, there are no seams here because of the working method, but an illusion of a seam is created by the way you make the increases.

When y(Mi have knitted down to the end of the y(Ae section, your work is then divided, with the sleeve stitches put onto a strand of contraet yam while you continue to work on the body stitches.

There is another big advantage that even some avid ragian fans may not be aware of. After you have worked a couple of rows below the armhole, thread a tapestry medie with a long strand of contrast yam and slip the body stitches from the knit-tii needle onto the yam strand.

'This allows you to have a fitting session. You can now slip on the sweater and see if it is the right size for you. You may have been slightly off gauge, or the designer may have a different idea than you do about the right size for your particular measurements.

If you are satisfied with the fit, knit merrily on. But if the sweater seems too lai^e or too small, just rip back to the point where you separated the body and sleeve stitches and put all of the stitches back on the needle. If the sweater was too large, rip back a few more rows and make this your dividing point. If it was too small, knit more rows before dividing.

If you have someone to help you, you^n do your fitting before you divim your work. At the point where you are told to divide your work, slip all the stitches onto the contrast yam and try it on. You will need someone else to hold the back and front ti^ether at the underarm as this is -difficult to do on your own.

When trying the sweater on at this

CLASSIC V-NECK...raglan cardigan feabves stripes and is knitted in a ;bished acrylic yard of knitting w(ffsted-weight yam.

: Bridal

Policy .

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

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

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

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point, do read ahead in your pattern to see if you will be adding some stitches at te underarm. If you are, you will have to make some allowances fw these extra stitches to determine whether or not the sweater is the right size at this (^t.

As an example, if your stitch gai^e is fmu* stitches p^ inch and you are told to cast on six stitches at each underarm, you will be adding 11/2 inches at each side or a total of 3 incb to the overaU chest measurement. Therefore, you should have a very snug fit at the underarm before adding the extra stitches.

^in, you can adjust the size by

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

working more rows, increasing as before, or by ripping back. I would recommend that you use the first fitting method given if you have never done this type of fitting. After you have made two or three garments with this type of shaping, you will better understand the fittii^ above the underarm.

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Editorials

Knowledge

Moves toward expanding and improving Voice of America operations are bound to pay dividends above and beyond the New York Timess reported $1.5 billion outlay.

For that kind of money a layman might visualize building and manning a major naval component, or an important addition to U.S. airpower. Were sure either of those services would welcome such a prospect, but memory and Sovnet reaction to VGA broadcasts strongly indicate were on the right track.

In the long run, today|Mntemational strife is about ideas ... ideas that ar^pd by factual news and the reporting of stories from around the world. It helps shape concepts and impressions.

The impact of truth is so great that the Soviet Union feels jamming VGA radio reports is very important as a matter of internal security. There is quite literally no telling what impact truth and knowledge might have on the course of events inside and outside the Kremlin-controlled countries of the world.

During the dark days of World War II it was the British Broadcasting Corporations overseas news reports that encouraged subjected peoples and kept the concept of resistance alive. It was a frail link to sanity for secret listeners.

Over the long haul, knowledge and ideas are the strongest forces in the lives of people and societies. On that basis, Americans should be in a position to challenge the world. We don't always like what we read and hear, but neither should we be afraid of it.

Art Buchwald

How To Keep A Secret Secret

The administratioo is mad at the media for breaking the stor>' on its hush-hush militaiy space shuttle mission which will take place Jan. 23, 1985. betweai 1:15 and 4:15 p.m., Eastern Standard Time.

How did the news people find out the militar>- was launching a top secret 'grapefruit" from Discoveiy on the date in question? The Pentagon held a press coaference to an-

DOUBCeit.

A iHigadier general in full uniform told repmters the mission was so sensitive. that if an.Nthing leaked out about it. the national security of the countrj' would be threatened. Anyone who speculated as to what the .Air Force was up to was gi\ing aid. comfort and information to the Soviejts.

I h<^ the Pentagon will forpvf me for sa>ing this, but it has only itself to

blame for the story getting the play it did. When youre in the business of launching a top-secret payload fr i a NASA buttle you dont cali % televised {xess confoence a month b^ore fli^t time to announce that youre not going to talk about what youre doing, and the media better not look any furthn- into the sUny.

Hiis is particularly true during the holiday seasm. Up until the Air Force'alerted the wwld to its mission. most newspap^ and television repwters were sucki^ their thumbs in Washington, putting out stories about who the next Democratic Party chairman would be, what Nancy Reagan was giving Ronnie for Giristams. and how much voltage it took to light the national Christmas tree on the mall.

NASA officials couldn't sell a stoiy

in December on the next buttle flight if their lives depended on it. As far as the public is concerned, the IMtigram has become old hat, and wbM youve seen one shuttle flight youve seen them all.

I am not against the Air Force secretly launching military hardware into space. I just think there are better ways of doing it than alerting the media to their plans, and then warning them not to speculate what the military is up to.

This is how the Defense Department should have handled it.

It has already been announced that an American schoolteacher would be the first non-astronaut. nonscientist to take a ride on the shuttle.

Instead of the Air Force calling a press conference. NASA should have

Security

announced they has selected a teacher fw the next shuttle mission. Lets say it was Miss GotUeib oS. Public School 35, in Hollis, N.Y. hDss Gottleib would be flown to Washington with her entire class.

Far a month the media would follow every waking moment of Miss Gottleibs training. On January 23 the entire world would be tuned in on this historic flight. Every TV camera would follow the teacher from her dressing room to the launch pad to liftoff.

Houston Control would provide is with hourly reports from Miss Gottleib on how she was enjoying her trip. Now, unbeknownst to anytme, except the captain of the shuttle, the Air Torce would have placed its top secret package in the hatch. When the shuttle passed over the Soviet Union, and with ail cameras focused' on Miss Gottleib bouncing up and down in the cabin in a weightless condition, the captain would sneak back to the cargo bay and kick out the satellite into the sky.

After the flight, while Miss Gottlob rode in a ticker-tape parade down Fifth Avenue, the Air Forces 3309 million gizmo would be safely in sta-^ tionary OTbit, listening to Chernenko snoring in Moscow, measuring heat from Siberian outhouses, and photographing Russian generals drinking vodka with their mistresses on the Black Sea. Not one person inside or outside the media would be any the wiser as to what Discoverys real mission was.

Thats how you conduct a secret shuttle operation. If the people in the Pentagon dont know Imw to do it, . lets find somebody in this countiy. who does.

It's a too familiar story.

.A U.S.-made high-tech system of major military value is shipped to another country (an ally) by the manufacturer; is reshipped to another ally on the other side of the world and then is redirected to the Soviet Union. This time, thanks to an alert, the export was prevented.

The equipment consisted of a submarine tracking system < the latest model sonar described as capable of surveying as deep as 39.600 feet).

There are reasonable explanations for circumstances leading up to a near-breaclv of security involving the sophisticated gadgetry. What this country needs is fewer explanations and more security for its secrets.

News reports say the precious cargo was shipped to. a firm in Norway where it disappeared. Customs officers in friendly countries were alerted. We are told the shipment reached a trading company in Japan \^ho resold it to another Japanese firm who prepared it for transfer to the U.S.S.R. It w as stopped in time.

We are left wondering how much critical equipment and how many critical secrets affecting national security have been betrayed to a most unfriendly power. Sometimes we think those leaks more closely resemble a deluge.

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Republicans Look To Austerity

WASHI.NGTON - The usually cheerful Rep. Richard Cheney waS playing Scrooge as Christinas neared, a sign of deep trouble for the Republican Party stemming from the administration s post-election estimates of massive budget deficits.

Those estimates, churned out by David Stockman's Office of Management and Budget lOMB) and approved by the White House, base long-range pessimism on short-term decline (in 1984 s last two quarters). The 0MB forecasting model, remarkably accurate in the past, precludes serious deficit reduction resulting from economic growth. Therein lies a forboding future that ruined the holiday season for Cheney and other traditional Republicans.

Cheney, chairman of the House Republican Policy Committee, was displaying the same long face in secret strategy sessions with administration officials that he showed to reporters. He argued that not making deeper cutsJn the defense

budget. President Reagan had threatened his entire second term.

What's more, Cheney wants to hold down Social Security payments and warns that insufficient budget cuts could lead to higher taxes both acts breaking Ronald Reagan's campaign pledges. That spells austerity. Coupled with abandonment of the Reagan defense buildup, it vindicates Walter F. Mndale.

Cheney is not alone. He represents the overwhelming consensus among Republicans in Congress. Another GOP House leader. Rep. Jack Kemp, is a voice in the wilderness arguing that only economic growth can reduce the deficit.

Thus, just as the Republicans are poised to achieve majority status, they are in danger of resuming the austerity posture from which they futilely battled the New Deal. Only the president in his Inaugural and State of the Union speeches next month can change the mood.

What has produced such long faces

George Gedda

Diplomatic 'Rotation' Raises Concern

W.ASHINGTjN AP A pro-l>jsal by Secretary of Stale George Shultz to reassign or replace a number oi American ambassadors nas touched oti a virulent debate over o.hether the nation is best 'Orved b> career diplomats or by outsiders Known tor their loyalty to the president.

The State Department is portraying the shakeup as a "rotation" that routinely occurs at the start of a second presidential term. .Conservative allies ot the White House see Shultz's recommendations as a purge' in which Reagan loyalists are being replaced by pragmatists from the career service who are politically unreliable.

Both sides recognize lhat, a number of political appointees have performed distinguished ser\'ice as ambassadors. In this categor\- are appointees such as Arthur Burns, the ambassador to West Germany, and .Mike .Mansfield, the arfi-bassador to Japan.

But career diplomats generally believe these examples represent the exception rather than the rule. There are few pastimes foreign senice officers relish more than exchanging anecdotes about political appointees who commit diplomatic gaffes or offend local sensitivities in other ways, such as engaging in indiscreet sexual liasons.

William .Macomber. a former foreign service officer, wrote re-The Daily Reflector

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ceatly that a number of ".American diplomatic establishments, not to mention long-suffering host governments. have continued to be burdened by ambassadorial leadership that is inadequate and occasionally worse.

And this goes on even though .America has developed one of the finest career diplomatic corps in the world, weir stocked with seasoned but frustrated and under-used professionals."

But can career diplomats be counted on to carry out a president's policy with the ^me zeal as an appointee who has long been identified with that president's viewpoint*?

Former President Richard .Nixon apparently did not think so. His distrust for the State Department was such that his secretarv' of state. William P. Rogers, was kept in the dark on many key issues, such as .Nixons bid to open a new relationship with China.

The current debate centers on. but is not limited to. the changes that Shultz is contemplating at several Latin American posts. Political appointees who are on the way out and who apparently will not be reassign^ include Curtin Winsor in Costa Rica, Lewis Tambs in Colombia and James Theberge in Chile.

Conservatives insist the views of all three are in harmony with Reagan's policies and they should be allowed to remain on or at least be sent to key posts elsewhere. All are distinguished Latin Americanists, the conservatives say.

A State Department political appointee known fw his loyalty to Reagan said he believes con

for Dick Cheney and other Republican stalwarts Is Stockman's post-election surprise: an estimated S30 billion bulge in the deficit. That prompted another of Stockmans bmiliar autumnal budget offensives. and the current Republican imitation of Scrooge: trving to cut civil sen-ants today and limit Social Security beneficiaries tomorrow, while pressing unilateral defense cuts on the eve of the Geneva talks.

Such politically self-destructive austerity is the byproduct of the 0MB model. It projects little decline in unemployment a direct cause of high federal speding resulting from economic growth. Nor does it anticipate reduced expenditures

because of lower inflation.

0MB long has erred on the pessimistic side. Unemployment has dropped to 7.3 percent two full years earlier than Stockmans forecast.

0MB has overestimated its critically important prediction of future TreasuTN'S bill rates.

In contrast, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) model, while predicting an even gloomier economy, does concede a closer link between growth and budget deficits. Using the CBO model, Kemps office reports that a single percentage point in economic growth woiud yield a $105 billion deficit reduction within three years.

MY - WHAT A FRIGHTENING EXAMPLEI

servatives overreacted by criticizing the removal of some ambassadors without knowing who their replacements will be. He spoke on condition that he not be identified.

The official acknowledged, however, that the conservative outcn.. led by Rep. Jack Kemp. R-N.Y. and CIA Director William Casey, among others, may have been designed to influence the choice of replacements. In that case, the official said, the conservative criticism may be a justifiable tactic.

A different t>-pe of debate has developed over the replacement of Ambassador John .Negroponte in Honduras, a country that has taken on added strategic importance in recent years because it is the northern neighbor of leftist-ruled Nicaragua'.

Ne^ponte is a career diplomat but bis perfiHinance over the past three years in Tegucigalpa has wm^ praise from conservatives. When word leaked that Negropimte was to be replaced by another career officer, L. Craig Johnstone, a key adviser on Central America policy, the reaction among some conservatives was swift and angry.

Although considered a hard-liner in some circles, Johnstone was viewed by others as too much of a ixagmatist to be entrusted with the embassy in Honduras.

It was a fight the conservatives won; Johnstone is to be appointed to ah embassy outside Latin America. And Jiriinstone, after coping with Central American issues for three difficult years, is said to be delisted to be moving on to a new area.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Many years ago a two-volume work was published pnder the title History of the Warfare of Science with Theology.

Today most of us are quite certain that there is no basic conflict between science and religion. Religion deals with the unseen, spiritual world; science deals with the material world.

Some of the outstanding scientists of the world are deeply religious and feel that their faith in no way conflicts with their scientif

ic assumptions. They accc the faqt that faith a science operate in differc spheres.

If you have come to f< that you cannot be religio because religion ai science conflict with ea other, get that idea out your mind. Each makes i contribution, and the two i not conflict unless you alk them to do so.

We should all try to 1 broadminded in the sen that we consider ida dealing with every aspect life, both here and beyond.

Bureaucrats Face Loss Of Drivers

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top federal bureaucrats who have been driven to work by government chauffeurs may be hailing taxis, catduitf the bus or driving their own cars when Congress convenes on Thi^y.

The General Accounting Office announced in 1983 that when the 99th Congress convenes it would begin holing federal officials accountable to a 1940s law limiting chauffeur service.

Under the law, only the president and a few other officials, including certain diplomatic personnel, are grapted the privilege of chauffeur service. The law does not include the vice president on the list of officials entitled to be driven to work at government expense.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said Tuesday that the law should be changed to include the vice president and maybe several other officials. But he said the current taw should be observed until it is changed.

Proxmire said that his office determined there were 190 pampered officials... receiving such coddling in 1982, up from 160 in 1977.

f At an annual cost of $32,000 for ead) chauffered official, this taxi meter rang up a bill of $3.4 million f(ir:the taxpayers in 1982 alone, he said.

A bevy of agency officials have asked Budget Director David Stockman to be excepted from the GAO ruling, Proxrtiire said. These officials also want the administration to seek legislation that would preserve their limousine service.

Stockman, director of the White House Office of Management and Budget, could lose the chauffeur service under a strict inte^retation of the 1940s law, according to aides toFtoxmire.

The senator said he will send letters on Wednesday and Thursday to the heads of very federal agency on Uieir plans for complying with the GAOS 1983 ruling.

The 1982 survey showed that officials at the Defense Department were the most inclined to provide themselves with limousines. Of the 190 people throughout the gov-enment with door-to-door chauffer service, 60 were at the Pentagon, th^i^ 36 of them said they use the service only occasionally.

Ti Transportation and State departments ranked second and third in the 1982 survey.

Proxmire, who has conducted three such surveys since 1977, said he plans to do another one later this yO?r,

Egypt To Seek Increase In Aid

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egypt is seeking a 40 percent increase in U.S. economic and military aid, a state-controlled newspaper reported today.

Tjie daily Gomhuria said the increase in U.S. assistance was to be

, discussed in a series of meetings between American and Egyptian officials due to begin in Washington in the next few weeks.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman in Cairo, who asked not to be identified, said he had no information on the reported development.

President Hosni Mubarak is tentatively scheduled to visit Washington in March, although Egyptian officials say no date has been set.

The United States gives Egypt about $2.2 billion annually in economic and military assistance. Egyptian officials have said they expect the Reagan administration to increase the levels if the United States grants a request by Israel for a $1.5 billion aid boost to help the Jewish state overcome its economic crisik.

^Following the 1978 Camp David agreements, which paved the way for the Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty, the aninistration of former Presid^t Jimmy Carter agreed to keep aid to the two Middle Eastern -^vCbUHtries roi#ly equal.

Israel currently receives about $2.6 billion annually in American assistance.

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OaflnMaly Worth Calling FOr^ QoodSarvlGaHunt Says He Will Join Raleigh Law Firm MondaySchool Fire

CONCORD, N.C. (AP - A fire .Monday gutted a mobile classroom at Hartsell Middle School in Cabarrus County, in what officials

say is the fourth suspicious school fire since Dec. 19.

The blaze caused between $18.000 and $20,000 in damages. Hartsell Principal Jerry Robinson said.

By MARY AiNNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt said today he will begin work on Monday as a senior member of a Raleigh law firm that includes former state Supreme Court Associate Justice and Hunt ally Phil Carlton.

After delivering a parting message to the State Board of Education, Hunt told reporters that he is joining the

firm of Spruill, Lane, Carlton. McCotter and Jolly. Hunt praised the firm, which was established in 1883, for its

public spirit and active role in community and state affairs.

Get iivolved! Volunteer your time and sirills to help with City recreation programs! You cn help! Call 752-4137.

Hunt said he expects to work with large corporate chents, but said he has no specific clients yet Compatibility with people is always a factor," Hunt said, explaining why he chose that particular firm. "But you look at all things together. .There is a tremendous potential for growth here.

Hunt told the board of education that 1984 was a good

year for education, but he asked board members to renew their efforts to continue that progress.

This state will not keep its current momentum ... unless we stay with that program (which the board helped design), remain faithful to it and carry out the remaining two years of the program. Hunt said in one of his last official appearances before he leaves office Saturday.

Hunt presented each of the board members with a certificate for their service.

He told reporters that he will maintain his interest in education and as a private citizen may make a few telephone calls to legislative leaders about special concerns.

Hunt said the most important steps remaining for the Legislature are to lower the class size in grades 7,8 and 9. and fully implement the career growth plan for teachers.

If we care about jobs in the years ahead, we will stay committed to education, Hunt told reporters.

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Sale Prices good thru Sat, Jan. 5th. WE reserve the right to limit quantities.

THE PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER

VISA

In The Area

Larceny Charge

Greenville police have arrested Darnell Leon Jarman. 27. of 702 E. "Gum Road, on a larceny charge in connection with the theft of several cartons of cigarettes from the Farm Fresh store off Greenville Boulevard about 11:11 p.m. Tuesday

Officer C A. Sharp said Jarman was taken into custody near the intersection of Pitt and Deck streets Sharp said three cartons of cigarettes were recovered

Officer B.D Dobbs said Jarman was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon after officers found a steak knife in his pocket after he was taken into custody.

Seven Thefts

Greenville police are investigating seven thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.M. Jones said a bicycle was taken from 103 W 13th St. in a break-in reported at 7:53 a.m.. while a bicycle was taken irom a storage building, and a citizens band radio taken from a car parked at 2709 Webb St. in an incident reported at 10:12a.m. ,

Officer J E Fleming said a

radio-cassette player and equalizer were taken from a car parked at 203 N. Oak St. in an incident reported at 8:11 a.m. A cassette player was taken from a car park^ at 209 N. Oak St in an incident reported at 10:33 a.m. Fleming also said an 11:10 a.m. complaint reported a radio-cassette player was taken from a second car parked at 209 N. Oak St.

According to Officer K.R. Evans, a cassette player was taken from the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house at 803 Hooker Road in a break-in reported at 10:31. while Officer D.W. Nichols said a stereo system was taken from an apartment at 113 Ridge Place in a break-in reported at 4:30 p.m.

New Restaurants

Workers in the complex of medical facilities on the city's western edge - Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the East Carolina University School of Medicine and the numerous doctors oifices will have three fast-food restaurants to choose from shortly.

McDonald's Restaurant, which has been in operation for several years at the intersection of Memori-

On The Town

Here's some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled in Greenville in the coming week:

Carolina Opr> House Wednesday. Jan. 2 - Closed.

Thursday. Jan. 3 - .\rhooly will play oldies and rock-n-roll music.

Friday. Jan. 4 Beach music will be periormed by the Band of Oz.

Saturday. Jan. 5 - Country and country rock music will be played by Double Nickle.

The Aiiit

Thursday. Jan. 3 and Friday. Jan. 4 Sidewinder will perform.

Saturday. Jan. 5 - Split Decision will entertain.

The King and Queen North Wednesday. Jan. 2. Friday. Jan. 4. and Saturday. Jan. 5 Three Easy Pieces will perform in the main dining room

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday. Jan. 2. Friday. Jan. 4 and Saturday. Jan. 5 - Bridget Daniels andTassles.

Prepare To Climb Your Ladder Off Success Pitt Community College

announces

Full Credit Short Session Evening Classes January 7 - February 26

Are you seeking job mobility, thinking about a career change or re-entering the job market? Do you need strong communication skills to be effective on the job?

A short session class may be the next rung on your ladder...

BUS 231

Sales and Inventory

Day

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7-9

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206

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6-8 P.M., ROOM 3 WHITE BUILDING

Call a Counselor for specific class information Evening Counseling Available Monday and Thursday until 8:30 p.m. ^ 756-3130 beginning January 2,1985 '

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

al Drive and Stantonsburg Road, was joined by Wendy's Hamburgers, nearby on Memorial Drive, which opened in early December A new Burger King Restaurant will join Wendy's and McDonalds when construction of the new facility on a site adjacent to McDonald's is completed in several w eeks Building permits issued by the city estimate the cost of the new'Wendy 's at $169.000, while the new Burger King is expected to cost $175.000.

Mended Hearts

The Mended Hearts meeting scheduled for Thursday has been postponed until 7:30 p.m. Jan. lu at the Gaskins-Leslie Center.

The meeting is open to members and those interested in heart problems. heart surgery candidates and recipients.

Checks Scheduled

East Carolina University medical students will conduct free blood pressure evaluations Friday from 2-8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. at Kerr Drugs. Carolina East Mall.

Burkart To Speak

Dr. T.E. Burkart. local physician and medical director of the Greenville Dialysis Center, will speak at Thursday's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation. The meeting will be at the Leslie-Gaskins Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graduate of the Medical University of South Carolina. Burkart served his internship and residency at the University of Alabama Medical Center in Birmingham. He is on the staff at PCMH and is a chief assistant professor of medicine w ith the school of medicine at East Carolina Universitv.

Board To Meet

The Pitt County Board of Education will hold its monthly meeting at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

.Agenda items include personnel recommendations, honor roll and principal list procedure policies, and several information items.

For further information contact the office of the superintendent at 752-6106. extension 200.

Committee Session

The consolidation committee o the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the first floor county commissioners' board room. Pitt Countv Office Building. 1717 W. Fifth St.

Language Classes

Second semester foreign language classes, to be offered by Greenville schools after regular school hours, will begin the week of Jan 21.

Enrollment is open to interested students. The fee is S4o tor .the semester. For more information, contact Mrs Laurie Weston at 752-4192.

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CAC Meeting

The Greenville Community Appearance Commission will meet at noon Thursday at the public works department on Beatty Street.

Gathering At Selvia

A membership meeting will be held at Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Thur^y starting at

7:30 p.m.

ALA Campaign

The American Lung .Association has announced a new campaign to bring public attention to the dangers of marijuana smoking to the lungs.

The association said users of marijuana inhale deeply and retain smoke in the lungs for as long as possible or use paraphernalia for high levels of smoke inhalation, compounding the potential for harm to the lungs.

The ALA has produced a poster featuring members of the cast of the television show. 'Fame." telling why achievers avoid drugs. It is available from the association, along with a parents news magazine which tells how to discuss marijuana use with children without evoking hostilitv.

Graduates To Meet

Graduates of Rose High School who are now college freshmen or sophomores will meet in the Rose High foyer between 11:10 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Friday to discuss the schools they are 'attending and to answer questions for current Rose students.

.All 1983 and 1984 graduates who have not been contacted should call .Mrs. Jean Creech at 758-4411 if they plan to participate.

DWI Arrests

Greenville police reported the arrest of seven persons on driving while impaired charges early .New Year's Day.

Officers! who were out in force to locate drinking drivers, reported that the first DWI arrest for 1985 occurred at 12:07 a.m. Tuesday, followed by arrests at 12:20 a.m.. 12:30 a.m.! 12:50 a.m.. 1:20 a.m.. 1:50a.m. and2:30a.m.

Police said two persons were charged with driving while impaired late Monday night, in the closing minutes of 1984 one at 11:35 p.m. and one at 11:45 p.m.

Chief Ted Holmes earlier had warned local area drivers that additional policemen would be on duty New Year's Eve and early New Year's Day looking for drinking drivers.

SiC^

smdiK

January 7-11, 7:00 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

tPiM

The popular Five-day plan to Slop Smoking Mill begin .Monday night. Jan. 7. 7:00 P.M.

Hm smoking knbit

Vou ha\e everything to gain - longer life, belter health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.

Directed by .\||en F. Bovvyer. Chief of Cardiology, ECU, in cooperation with Pitt Countv Health .\gencies. For information call. 757-4651, 756-5543. It is not necessary to pre-register. .Material & registration fee. $15.00.

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welcomes ^

Rev. Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team fora

CITY WIDE

"I pinned your 7-Stor handkerchief on my husbands pillow while he was in the hospital and he was healed."

AA.A. Cincinnati. OH

"God sent my family bock home after three years." O.S. Quincy. IL

ONE GREAT SERVICE FRIDAY January 4, 1985 7:30 P.M.

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WECT-TV 6 Wilmington, N.C............. 10:30 A.M. Sunday

WCTM2, New Bern, N.C.......................... 8:30 AJIA. Sunday

WITN-7, Washington, N.C..,......... 7:30 A.M. Sunday

rhe Daily Heflectoi, oieuitviiie, N.C

Weflnesday. January ?. 1985 7

fUA

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Moon Drops

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Each

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Childrens 100 Pc. Puzzle

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Reg.

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1.29

Each Adult 1000 Pc. Puzzle...

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^---

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VANISH

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Solar Power Calculator

Each

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with Popular Designs

Each

Filler Paper, 200 Count or Theme Book, 70 Count

YOUR

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Fiddle Faddle or Yellow Zonkers

Glazed Popcorn

Only I

Boxes,

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Regular 99* each

IfERIf

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Combos

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5 **$ ^

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B(X>ster Cables

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laaam

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Its up to you

FApiros I 6 8.S

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SAVE on single and j Double Prints of 12, 244 t 11 or 36 exposure film ? O

I for C-110,126 and "

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OFF

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Karrs Policy. Kerr Drugs reserves the right to Hmit quantities of ai items. Kerrs policy is to provide you with the advertised a^ttie price advertised. If due to sonw unfotesoaablB circumstances the Hem is not available, a rain check wffl be issued to enable you l^buy the item later when available.

Carolina East Mall Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday 1-6

201 South Jarvis St. 758-630.5 Open 9-9 Daily, Sunday I - 6

g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 2,1985

A Quest for Excellence

Recent reports show American education may be improving. Average scores on college admissions tests improved in 32 states last year. Nationwide, 74 percent of students graduate from high school. In Louisiana, however, almost 43 percent of students drop out of school. Roman emperor Vespasian established state-supported education in 75 A.D. In about 2500 B.C., Sumerian priests set up the first elementary schools to train scribes to do palace bookkeeping.

DO YOU KNOW What are the two main admission tests used by American colleges?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Virginia Dart was the first child born of English parents In the New World.

I-2-85 . Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

Caller Claims His ^Army Of God' Set Bomb At Clinic

WASHINGTON (AP) - A caller claiming to represent the Army of God East Coast Division" telephoned the Washington Times and claimed responsibility for the New Year's Day bombing of an abortion clinic.

The bomb exploded at the Hillcrest Women's Surgi-Center here at 12:10 a.m. Tuesday, collapsing a ceiling, cracking brick walls and twisting iron bars over the windows. Police said the clinic was empty and there were no injuries.

The caller told the newspaper Tuesday afternoon he wanted to express "solidarity" with Matthew J. Goldsby, 21, of Cantonment. Fla., who has been charged in the bombing of four Pensacola abortion clinics, according to Jack Killorin. spokesman for the federal Bureau for Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

Killorin said the caller referred to the Pensacola 'man as Brother John Goldsby" and described himself as belonging to the Army of God East Coast Division."

The Army of God has claimed responsibility for the bombings of abortion clinics and family planning agencies in the East and Midwest and was involved two years ago in the abduction of an Illinois doctor who performed abortions. FBI agent Ron Hoverson said. The doctor was later released.

The type of bomb used in the New Years attack and a damage estimate were not released.

It takes time to reconstruct the type of device that was used, Tom Hill, another ATF spokesman, said.

The explosion did extensive damage to the interior of the building, causing the ceiling to collapse and the wall to fall also, District of Columbia Police Lt. William White III said.

Goldsby was arrested Monday in connection with the Pensacola bombings, three of them on Christmas Dav and the other in June.

Suspect Surrenders To Florida Police

PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP - A second man charged in the bombings of four abortion clinics acted in conjunction with another suspect who confessed to the attacks but claimed he acted alone, authorities said.

Matthew J. Goldsby was charged in the bombings over the weekend, and police said he told them he opposed abortion on religious grounds. On Tuesday. James Thomas Simmons, a 21-year-old glazer's apprentice, surrendered because he knew he was being sought, authorities said.

Simmons was to appear before a federal magistrate at a bond hearing today.

Goldsby. 21. was arrested Sunday and was being held without bond after agents of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms testified he had admitted planting three bombs on Christmas morning and one on June 25.

Both men lived in Cantonment, a

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OFFER GOOD FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU JANUARY 5

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rural community 10 miles north of this northwestern Florida city, and both attended the First .Assembly of God Church, but officials said neither was active in anti-abortion protests.

Simmons got his job at the Pensacola Glass Co. on the recommendation of Goldsby, whose brother works, there, said Jack Sherrill, former assistant manager.

Simmons was charged with 16 counts of violating federal firearms and explosives laws, said Jack Killorin. an ATF spokesman in Washington.

"He turned himself in to the sheriff's office." said Dewitt Pin-cannon, an ATF agent in Pensacola. He heard we were looking for

him."

Goldsby. who works for Norton-Del Gallo Construction Co., faces similar charges. The maximum penalty for each violation is 10 years in prison, a $10,000 fine or both.

Louie's

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT

A New Year sale

YOUR CHOICE

A. 12 X 4' Particleboard Shelving #oi38s.............994

B. 2"x 10 Yd. Duct Tape #41002-----994

c. 2-Pocket Nail Apron #99001----994

D. Tl-Ounce, One-Coat Spray Enamel Paint #464om2---- 994

E. D-Cell Flashlight ososo. .....994

F. 6-Oz. Chain Saw Oil #91000 .. 994 as.

Sr,....*154

Digital transmitter with custom security code

Automatic safety reverse and light delay

Two light sockets with lens cover #11008

Save ^50 4-Cycle Electric Clothes Dryer

$23999

4 cycles, including permanent press

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Hxrtpxrni:

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TheFirelogOf

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99^

Provides a beautiful, natural colored flame that enhances any decor. Helps resist harmful creosote buildup. One rebate per household. Reg. $1.29 #04631

Ultrasonic Humidifier

Uses high frequency sound waves to disperse water into an ultra-mist. Adjustable humidistat with automatic shut-off. #32022

19" Diagonal S0K099 Color Portable TV..

With Vivi-Color system. Adjust fine tuning on each channel once; the AFC then locks in & maintains it. Custom picture control. #54522

Rebate Expires January 31,1985

Fiberglass Handle Splitting Maul

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-300

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TheDailyReflector,Greenville. N.C.

Wedoesflay Jiiuj.nv,White House Says Clark Plans To Leave Interior Post

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press WritfT WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's trusted friend and troubleshooter William P. Clark is |dan-nii^to resign as interior secreUu^ in tvo or three months and hit the trail for his California ranch, the White House says.

(3ark told Reagan o his plans to resign in the next two or three months at a meeting Monday in Patel Spru^ Calif., where the prteident is winding up his New Year's vacation, said Marlin FHzwater, a White House spokesman.

Clark, who took the job afto- the resignation of James Watt in August 1983, "Urid the i^ident that h tasks were essentially comptete at he Interior Dqiiartment and (he) feftit was time to return to his hcune n', California," Fitzwater said Tuesday night.

^ed if Clark's departure was the re^t of a pcriicy dispute. Fitzwater said, I think he just fdt it was time toAet back to his ranch. te an interview published in tote's editros of The Washington Pe^, Clark said: My task at Ifilcrior is substantially ccMnfdete so iPi time to go home to CaUfomia.''

Clark, who has been an aide and ck^ pcriitical associate o Reagan since the president's days as Qafciia governor, sought to leave tho administration in 1983 when he national security adviser.

>Qut Reagan prwailed on Clark to sUq^ on in Washing and replace Watt, who resigned under pressure io^ugust 1983 after he macie a joke ahhut muKxities and handicapped

he shared many of Watt's views, Clark abandoned his lladecessmr's confrontational style t|it had riled many environmental ^Ijups. Gait aiik^ed a more con-cdiatory nde in an attempt to defuse th( controversy that surrounded Watt's tenure.

Several Interior Department of-nclals, speaking on cmdition they not be idratifid by name, ex[vessed cbmay Tuesday night that Clark Ww become a lame dixt secretary as the administration finalizes i( budget proposal for the agency tries to sell it to Congress.

WILLIAM p. CLARK

^^igilante' iChargesAre ifiled In N.Y.

:Concord, N.H. (AP) - The man ^0 confessed to shooting four Nhn-agers in a New York Gty Sgbway has been named in an arrest k^rrant charging him with at-^pted murder, but he says he'll likht his return to New York, authorities said. i

3emhard Hugo Goetz, 38, dubbed subway vigjlante, was to be l^aigned today in Conc(tl District on charges of being a fugitive justice. He is being held on 1,000 bail in Merrimack County ,U.

%:;An arrest warrant issued Tuesday New York City charges him with {iir counts oi attempted murder aiul of criminal pos^ion of a l|ngerous weap(Ni,^said New Yoiic lice spokesman Raymond

jiut Goetz' return to the New York |Md be delayed weeks or months he fights extradition, said New ^mpshure Assistant Attorney Gen-||alBi^ Tucker.

IjCorrection Officr Thomas Barton Inscribed Goetz as near tears during ting Tuesday at the Mer-: County Jail, according to the r York Daily News.

said, 'Im sorry for what l^iqiened, but it had to be done, Wie News quoted Barton as saying.

^The News also quoted a well-iced New York Gty police source saying Goetz was adamant not needing a lawyer and Ims seriously considering (tefend-himself."

^(ioelz told a New York City Ifoseculor he would fight exlraidH-^a. said New York police Officer Wris Holloman. New Ham^ire Ji^iriiies said he could change Im i U hi.s original plan to waive t\triidi(i4Ni at his arraignment. .

PosaUe successors to Claik include Energy Secretary Donald Hodd, Sen. l^ul LaxalL R-Nev.,. Rqis. IteA Cheney, R-Wyo., and Manuel Luan Jr., R-N.M., and Interkx- Under Secretary Ann Dore McLaughlin.

Clarks announced departure comes at a time utei the Interior Department must formulate a new five-year {rian for the sale of offshore oil leases by February. The plan.

mandated 1^ Coi^ess, must spell out the admuBStratiMis schedule for die sale of 1 drilling r^ts.

Like his predecessw, Clark favors offshore 1 drilling. But be has been unable to persuade Coo^'ess to lift a drilling ban on the most promising areas ofi the coasts of California and New England.

While Watt favored the sale (rf thousands of square miles of underwater drillii^ tracts. Clark has

bowed to the pressure o some states to exempt certain areas for environmental reasons.

Most recently, he used his influence with Reagan to quash a jdan by Budget Director David Stockman to merge the Army Corps of Engineers with the Bureau of Reclamation, whidi builds dams and irrigation (xojects in 17 Weston states.

The plan was opposed by Gark and two other ii^uential CalifcN--

nians in the administration. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinbei^r and Presidential Counselor Edwin Meese III.

In 1987. Clark was picked by Reagan to be the executive secretary of his guberaUM-ial office in California. An attorney. Clark was named by Rea^n to the CalifiMTiia Supreme Court in 1973. He remained on the bench until 1961 when he came to Washington as deputy

secretary ot state In in

became national secunt> adviser and played a role in the r-signatit!. of Secretarv ot State .\iexan(ii Haig, who was later replaced (ieorge Shultz.

Clark is the second Cabinet member to announce his resignation since Reagan's landslide re-election victorv' last November Education Secretary T.H Bell stepped down last month to return to teaching

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2.1965

Northeo4J)raws

Brunt Of Storm

By Tbf .\ssociated Press

Hie season's wwst storm, already blamed for 10 deais. lasbed the Northeast today with gale force winds, snow and freezing rain after dumping nearly two feet (rf snow on the Midwest, where 319,000 customers were left powerless when ice-laden lines snapped.

\ winter storm warning was in effect for nwlhem New Hampshire and Maine, while travelers advisories for freezing rain were posted today along northern and central New England and gale warnings for coastal areas.

"This sort of storm has a history * (rf leaving at least 8 to 10 imrfies (rf .iSnow in Maine and New Hampshire, " said Harry Gordon of the Severe Storms Forecast Centw in Kansas City, Mo.

By 1 a.m. three inches of snow had fallen at Canbou. .Me. and an inch at Houlton. The .National Weather Service predicted that up to a foot (rf snow could cover .Vlaine, New Hampshire and Vermont by Wednesday.

In Texas, raked by thunderstorms, flooding and eight tornadoes earlier this w^. storm warnings ftw heavy snow were in effect. Two inches of snow were reported on the ground in the Dallas Fort Worth area just after midnight Tuesday.

Officials in Michigan said it would take until Friday to rest(M pm^er to the 319.00(1 homes and businesses affected by downed power lines at the ^k of Tuesday s stiHin. About

200.000 customers most of them in Kalamazoo. Battle Creek and Jackson were without power early today and another 58.000 in suburban Detroit

"The particular nature (rf this storm makes it difficult to restore power because it's so widespread." said Dan Bishop, a spokesman for Consumers Power Co.. which had

200.0000 customers without power early today.

The storm headed east out of Illinois early Tuesday after dumfMi^ 19 inches of snow on Antioch, near the Illinois-Wisconsin border; 14.5 inches at nearby Lake Villa; 12 inches at Barrin^(Mi; 10 inches at Rockiord; 8 inches at .Moline; and 7.5 inches at Chicago's O'Hare International .Airport.

Despite hazartious road conditions in much of the state, no weathw-related traffic fatalities were re-ported. 'Ifs too slow out there to cause damage. Even the drunk drivers can't cause much damage." said state police Sgt. James Bentley at Oak Brook. 111.

Lines were long at O'Hare, the world's busiest airport, where operations w ere suspended for about 30 minutes Monday night. Sc(m^ of flights were canceled earlier Tuesday and others -were delayed up to an hour.

Winds gusting to 40 mjrfi drift^ snow up to 4 feet deep in southeastern Wisc()nsin and northeastern Illinois on Tuesday.

Five people died Tuesday in Wisconsin, four of them shoveling snow and another who was clearii^ snow away from his car.

.A 21-\ear-old St. Louis. Mo., man was killed .Monday night were his car collided with another vehicle on a snow-packed road about 35 miles northeast of Kansas City, authorities said.

In Goodells. Mich., a 17-year-oW man was killed Monday in an automobile accident on an icy road, police said.

Eight tornadoes that ripped through suburban Houston on Mon-

Kids' Photos To Be Used

CHICAGO t .AP' - The faces of two children missing tor nearly three years will appear on millions of milic cartons this week as a dairy helps police in the search for some ^ the thousands of children who disappear each year.

Tricia Kellet was 9 when she was last seen playing near her Northwest Side home in May 1982. Gary Antonio Fellman was 24 when he disappeared in August 1982. shortly after a judge awarded custody of him to his father.

"Their taces will be there at the breakfast table." Joe Mayo, commander ot the police department's youth division, said Tuesday. "People will have to think about it. Their children will ask them questions. If K helf us find one child, it will be worth it "

; The pictures, to be shown on Hawthorn Melody Farm Dairy milk cartons beginning Thursday, will a^iear for several weeks before braig replaced by other missing chiknien, Mayo said .

Four criteria will determine if a child appears on a carton: suspected foul play; if the child has beat missii^ for more than two months; if the child is under 13; and if the abduction is believed to be family-related.

The plan was devised by Walta 'Woodbury, vice president and gen-manager uf Hawthorn Melo^, who was in^BWi an Iowa dai^ that published e photographs of two missing Des Moines-area news^ papa-boys.

day. injured 38 peoj^ officials said. In Pasadena, pohoe Chief David Mullican estimated the cost of damage to hundreds of homes and businesses at $5 million. More than 40 people spent the n^t at a Red Cniss shelter.

In central Texas, floodwaters that claimed the hves of at least three peo|de receded in the Hill Country on Tuesday.

Workers on Tuesday recovered the bodies of two peofrfe and coirfinued searchii^ for a third who disappeared Monday when their car w-as engulfed 1^ bi^ waters near Center P(rfnt, audiorities said.

School is open! The Greenville Police Department reminds you to drive carefully and defensivdy! Life cannot be refrfaced!!

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DMbs* OeMral Eipreway day eight as the New Year aiherfd in wialer weather. Dalas faced, recmd snswffaM as the storm, warsi of the season, mmred eastward ta belt the Nertheastcra states today (APLasaphala)nmn

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City Leaders Expect More Hard Times

WASHINGTON <AP) - Most of the natioa's cities enjoyed good econdmk health in 1984, but norty ttteePfourths of the latan leaders responding to a recent survey foresee more hard times unless the federal budget deficit is reduced.

Just over half the ISO city officials who responded to the National bef^ of aties survey released fiday sak! they expect a recession |nless the deficit is cut and nearly 75 \ said unon|dpymeiit and t rates wiO rise.

Only 8 percent said the economy pros^ without deficit reduc-

Austerity and budget restraint been the order of business four hard years for cities, but economic recovery finally to be broadty unkr way/' Alan Beals, executive dhetior rth league.

Now, after two years of recovery agi|ow inflation, increased public jsM^ are apparent for services |ilt^ restoration of recession-' *"Meet cuts, Beals said, ased his assessment on the of cities ranging in size from orfc and Los Angeles down to ^ of less than 10,000 residents. It if'conducted in September and

of our group to mix of tax increases and s4i^ cuts to attack the defkit, Sip* a slight tilt in that group Inids spading cuts, said Beals, rate of our defense bul^

thought

ha^ the list far percent saying kkdd absorb cuts.

the tax side, there was a sentimat to reduce the and to curb some of flie now allowed, such as oil Hdgasshelters.

percent of the survey ]d^ said overall economic coodi-^|ins improved in thdr cities in 1984 Ipd 76 percent said unemptoymeid

_____said expanding local

wBonomies allowed revenues to in-feease faster dian inflatia and most the increases were larger than ey anticipated in preparing iayearago.

the general fiscal health, two-thirds said there was improvement in sudi conditions

'?Most of these probto involve ' ral assistance programs that aheadly bea cut or restricted aOy and which are now I far further cuts or eliniina-Tin 1985, said Beals.

^,Those proposals would seem to little juftificatkn w the hams ^onditions or needs.

2?^

ioliday Brings

IV 0

if PI

nnuai nunge

>: By lie Associated Press

>:Bimdreds of hearty souls greeted & New Year 1^ hurbng their warm piesh into fii^ waters hnom coast to coast in an annual rite popu-d by the Polar Bear Chib S^wre no one has ccrid feet wha it

Milwaukee,' about 70 Polar Ipfaurs (dad in bathing suits and other u|nqiy garb shivered and splashed SlLake Michigan a Tuesday as * d hundred people in beach i watched. The air temperature 27 degrees, and the water nt much warmer.

^Were thrill seekers, I guess, or St plain stupid, said Kevin ,-,Jce,20.

|1d Vancouva, British Odumlxa, IfiC estimated 1,700 people raced wn a snow-covered beach to ^ iido the frigid waters of I Bay in the 64th annual Pcdar wvkrSumn.

^Xlns years swimmers were a little than in previous years; The temperature was 32 degrees, matched a record set on New fs in 1929 and 1983. The water /degrees.

! diiliing affair was created by I immigraiiA Peter Pantages, ' swam the bay daily for 40 ;.He founded me Pmar Bear . in 1921 for hearty swimmers ) thrived on cold wato* and began New Years Day dip to popu-the health benefits of, winter I swimming.

made winter waves amid sfanfue.

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of winter hofklay

I in lOdegree water, but not for faeaL

es no place to go, he said Ms final holiday swim in a fish pond. The rivers are i is going to get us

Pittsburgh, about 40 people I into the Monongahda River in has become a New Years Day

way to start a new Kara Charles, a two-Difcn Old) veteran of the Ma River dip. The wato* > and not like last year wha I wap ice floating around."

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HMnedaiy. JawiwyZ. 1985Reagan^Set To Meet Nakasone Today

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Predent Reagan, conchidi^ his West Coast visit, is appealing to Japan to take urgent action to apai its markets to U S. goods in an effort to cut America's staggerii^ trade defKit.

Winding up his vacation in this desert resort, the president was flying to Los Aisles today for a working luncheon with Jap Prime Minister Yasuhiro

at the Century Plaza Hotd.

After the three-hour meting, the resident was returning to 'a^ington.

Reagan, meanwhile, in a conference with his top foreign pcdicy advisers, gave final instructions to Secretary oi State George Shultz for his meeting next wedc in Geneva with Soviet F(xeign Minister Andrei-Grranyko.

The president finalized instruc

tions on how Shultz should represent the United States position... at the arms control meeting, assistant White House press sedretary Mark Weinbogsaid.

That was the only diaractaization frtrni the White House of the hour and 45 minute meeting also attended by Defense Secretary Caspar 'Weinberger and national security adviser Robert McFarlane. Earlier, a seniOT White House official had

NAKASONE ARRIVES Japanese Prime Minister luncheon with President Reagan today in an effort to

Yasuhiro Nakasone salutes an honor guard on his problems centering on the huge U.S. deficit of

arrival Tuesday at the Los Angeles International

Airport. Nakasone was scheduled to hold a working trade with Japan. (APLaserphoto)

Diet Affects Cancer Frequency

NEW YORK (AP) - Cutting food intake by more than half sharply reduced the frequency of cancer in rats exposed to high doses of X-rays, according to the first study of the effect of diet on radiation-induced tumors, researchers say.

The incidence of tumors in the rats^ exposed to X-rays dropped from lOO'^ percent in rats who ate their fill -to 31 percent for female rats and 6.7 percent for males when the diet was restricted. Dr. Ludwik Gross writes in the current issue of the Proceeding of the National Acadmny of Sciences.

This is something completely new, Gross, of the Veterans Administration Medical Center, said in a telephone interview Monday. "I was excited when I saw it. I didnt expect that in such a dramatic way.

Gross and his collaborator, Yolande Dreyfuss, reported that rats allowed to eat at will consumed five or six pellets of rat food a day. Rats on the restricted diet were limited to two pellets a day, they said.

The weight of the rats on the reduced diet fell by about half, but

they remained healthy and outlived their counterparts who died of cancer, the researchers said.

The researchers also found that the restricted diet reduced the occurrence of benign tumors, but there is no evidence that restricticm of food intake will slow the growth of tumors that have already formed in animals, he said.

Earlier studies, beginning in the 1930s, had demonstrated that restriction of diet in mice would lower cancer risk, but those studies were done with mice that developed tumors on their own, said Gross, an emeritus professor of research medicine at Mt. Sinai School of Medicine in New York and an expert on cancer viruses.

The new study extends that research to a different species, rats, and to different types of tumors.

When you show that something happens in more than one species and more than one model, then we have to pay more attention to it, said Dr. Peter Greenwald, director of the division of cancer prevention and control at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md. The real

question is what does that mean for people?

said that U.S. strate for the Geneva meeting was allbut set and the conference would focus on possible Soviet gambits.

Shultz had been rqMxtedeaia* to be carrying a plan to Rea^ undor whid) he woula propose to Gromyko two sets of arms contrd tafts, (me on (rffensive weapons and the other on defensive weapons.

Looking ahead to Reagans talk with Nakasone, a U.S. official said the meeting was occurring at a time of mounting frustration over our continued inability to gain full access to Japans market.

As a residt, the U.S. trade deficit with Japan was expected to rea(A about $34 billion in 1984 out of a total U.S. trade deficit that has now reacdied truly staggering raxqpcntions of $114 billion, the Ofncial said, speaking on condition that he not Ibe identified..

Besides the trade problem, the leaders were expected to discuss the Shultz-Gromyko talks on Jan. 7-8, which Nakasone sui^rts.

In advance of meeting with the Japanese leader, Reagan said he wouldnt get tough with a very good friend on the trade problem. But the U.S. official said the president will nevertheless tell Nakascme that theres an urgent need for effective action.

You dont go into a meeting with a friend like that, treating him as an enemy or an adversary, setting up the kind of confrontation in wlch, frankly, you may satisfy some peoples emotional longings, but you dont make progress, said the official.

While Reagan will be very candid about the problems, the official said, theres a difference between being candid ... and being threatening, or being abusive, or being confrontational, or making threats that, in fact, amount to shooting yourself in the foot.

The president was unlikely to ask Nakasone to try to reduce the $34 billion trade deficit by a specific amount, but rather planned to encourage the prime minister to increase U.S. imports in specific areas.

In particular, the (rfficial said, the administraticHi wanted fewer barriers to U.S. products in the

telecommunications, electronic equipment, medical supplies and forest prochicts industries > all areas where the United States is competitive with Japanese products.

We can in those sectius put some ballpark figures, the official said. They could add up as much as $10 billion of additional exports that should be ccunpetitive in the Japa-

nesemarket.

Nakasone has said he >

setting specific targets for U.S. impoi^, calling it managed trade. :

But the prime minister said . ^ Tuesday that hell {ux^xise that Japanese officials get together with * thor U.S. counterparts for high-level ... talks on 1k)w to tackle the trade (Mtiblem. '

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 2.1985 1 3

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (AP) Youve had your fill, you want to |[ill. You hide your ears, but its still shrin. The words are wrong but with zeal. Who ya gonna call? Vordbusters.

[ Thy aint fraid a no nouns. They Mnt Jrai

aid a no verbs.

Theyre the Unicorn Hunters, and feel free to call on them, but dont all them busters. Thats one ^uffix theyre out to bust.

All. varieties of busters came Into yo^ in imitation of the popular Jmovie .Ghostbusters, and its one linstams of flattery that must be Istopped, say the Unicom Hunters, Iself-^inted guardians of the lEngll^h lanmge who sedc to banish |the oiv/aned and overstated. Busters follows the pattern set

by arama and anatomy of a said William T. Rabe, ar^vist for the Unicorns. They are all drawn from the entertainment wwld and then ai^lied to almost everything.

Having endured inflationbusters, crimebusters and a variety of sportsbusters (baseballs National League playoffs had both Goosebusters and Cubbusters) the Unicorn Hunters decreed that busters should be banned.

The lOth annual Dishonour List, released Tuesday, was based on more than 3,000 nominations from as far away as Japan and Saudi Arabia, said Rabe, a journalism

instructor at Lake Superior State e Hunters are

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College, where the based.

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ranks right behind ccmstituent in many political vocabularies; mandate.

There were hundreds o nominations of mandate, and not all from disappointed Democrats, said Rabe. I sensed a general feeling that all politicians are u^iim the stronger mandate when less forceful wcnrds would suffice.

Peter Thomas, chief herald for the Hunters, which claims a worldwide membership of 30,000, said the club followed the suggestion of Canadian Press editor Josejdi J. Dary and banished Star Wars unless in reference to a trilogy of science fiction films.

For the first time, the Hunters included a list of foreign-language leases on their list, including in

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Overcrowded. James L. Knight of Nashville, Tenn., said, We have not had a simply crowded prison here in Tennessee since 1982.

Vertical access device, said John Constantino of East Lansing, is bureaucratese for elevator.

-At Handy High School in Bay CityrBruce Peasleys English class inquired whether bare naked is opposed to clad naked.

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4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

By Singer. Triple Dresser &

Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed, 5 Drawer Chest and Nightstand. Regular 999.00 Sale

Dont Buy Anything Until Youvo Soon This

6 Pc. Country & Western Group

SO NICE TO COME HOME TO

Family Room Furniture In Thick Solid Pine. Make up your own grouping from these warm, comfy family room pieces...the frames are rugged solid pine. Cushions are covered in attractive, easy care fabrics. 6 Pc. Group consists of sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. (As shown.)

h b-lter

I LowiyniT.V.VIcitaiFillReclfaK

Easy room ananglng since chair may 'i /' be placed |ust from the waB.

Wn not touch wan In any position. A

great space saver!

Wallaway

Berkllne Recliners and Wallaways Savings up to

1 /2off

Prices Start at $199.00

Large Selection. Country, Early American, Traditional & Chippendale Sofas.

All Sale Price.

VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE SEALY POSTUREPEDIC INTERMEZZO

eapc*109

ea. pc.149

2 pc. set389

3 pc. set499

ALSO, SPECIAL PURCHASE ON SEALY FIRM SLEEP SETS: QUILTED TOP-FIRM SUPPORT

Regular SALE

twin SIZE 140.00 79

FULL SIZE 190.00 109

QUEEN SIZE 480.00 279*

LMHTED OUANTniESWHEM THEY ME BONE,

each

piece

each

piece

THEY ARE GONE! HURRY TO

All

25%..50%

One Group Occasional

Living Room Chairs

OFF

Wing backs and lounge chairs.

1/2

PRICE

9x12 100% Wool Oriental Rugs

$289o

Blue, Beige Or Red. Reg. $499.00 Sale

Maple Magazine Racks $1288

Reg. $24.95 Sale

Om Group

End Tables

& Coffee Tables . Your Choice

Pecan. Maple, & Pine.

60%

OFF

Cochranes Wilderness Oak Bow-Back Chair and Pedestal Table

Large Stock of Solid Mahogany Bedroom, Dining Room & Occasional Furniture By Henkel Harris

25%.50%

SAVEi

Prices Start As Low As $599.00 For 42" Table With 2 Leaves And 6 Bowback Chairs. Oak Or Maple.

All Sale Priced From

All Lamps,

Pictures & Mirrors...

OFF

Bassett Cribs sale

With foam rubber mattress. Pine, maple, or white. Regular $239.00.

25%

$16095

Invest in Htnkel-Harris /heirloom and reprodnaionfumiiure

nntrl-Mtrm wtM"* "riwrl .tow /Mtmniri thmri .wr i4f. WMi roinunrm

4ftnJrouw naPMmk^ilU

hmMmt. Jar mumiT. thflin i Mr li

Leathercraft All Topgrain Leather

Wingback Chairs...

In colors: Blue, Oxblood, or Rust.

50%

OFF

aEiaMiarmajltimJmml.aai^taHnEttlimxmEtamiMnt ,r

^KnarOwun. Mtfrtarr.. cm

ikaaldHfhnriini^imiimr MmMMmMi i ^

One Group

Sleeper Sofas

1/2

PRICE

90 Day Cash PlaihNo Interest Charge. Or Uae Convenient Monthly Terms WHh Approved Credit

'3'alt

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dicklnaon Ave. Downtown QiiMrille 90 Day Cash PlaN*Frea Dalhmry Up To 466 Mltoa

752-5161

SA.SAIFSAIFSALESALE

14 The Daily ReflTCtor, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 2.1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is irregular as compared to Monday at N.C. buying

stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and

Robersonville 48.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 48.00; Wilson 47.30; Rowland 47.00. Sows; (300 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 43.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 42.00.

NEW YORK 'AR

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker Am Brands Amor Can Am Cyan AmFamilv Amerilecn AmlnlGrp Am Motors AmSland .Amer T&T BeatCo BellAllan BellSouth Beth Steel

Middav

High'

41',

stiK'ks l.ow Ijst :C>\ :55^

41's 41'..

17'. H4', .V)' i

fsl

37 -37

17', 17',

ti4 Ii4

.l' , f)!!'

44'. 4 ,

>3,

7H\

3', 7t>' 1

tii

ill' . Ilf, 28 , 80', 14' 1 17 ,

;io , 18',

78' 1 87,

:t(f, 18 ,

28', 28', 78', 78'',

Boeing seCascd

i8'

.8)

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX t'p

Caro^^Lt

Celanese

Cent Sova

Champ I nt

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

80 1 16',

40 ,

84'-,

2.A' i 28" 1 24^ 2.1

80", 80",

84', 17', :>8 40'

84'-, 2.' 1 28-,

18', 16'

81'," il 81

82 81', 81-

62', 62 62

THIRSD.AY

12:30 p.m - Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 pm Better Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg 6:30 p m Exchange Club meets .6:30 p m .Alpha Nu Chapter of AK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m Greenville Elks Lodge No 1643 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyteruan Church 7:30 p m. .American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m Coochee Council .No 60. Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group ol N .A meets for an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

S.ATIRDAY

lr:tO p m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. A.A open discussion group at St. Pauls Epiiscopal Church 8:00 p.m .\ A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church ot Christ

SUNDAY

Sunday Night Al-Anon Group mwts at all

St. Pauls Episcopal Church Call RE.AL

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line of Brick and Accessories

Roofing Shingles

Prompt Delivery

Slate & Stone

^Come By Our Showroom At 309 Hooker Road

H-a Monday-Friday

756-5951

Colg Palm

Oomw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPoni

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

EPI. Group

Firestone

KlaProgress

KordMot

24k

27h

27">4

33h

27",

49"4

24\ 24"4

27', 27v

27'4 33\ 33\

43"4 43k

27h 27'4

49", 49',

HENS: Market lower. Supply adequate. Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 15 cents.

GRAIN: On Monday, No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent higher at mostly 2.75-2.94 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans irregular at mostly 5.63-5.T7>4 in the East and mostly 5.45-5.53 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.23-3.48; (new crop wheat 2.94-3.(M)

GTE Corp GenCorp GnDvnam GcnElec Gen Food Cicn Mills Gen Motors GnMoir E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt Nor Nek Greyhound Herculeslne Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

4>,

7r,

44,

23"'4

45",

40-,

34',

7I'4

52".

44",

16",

23",

45'.

40",

71',

52".

44",

44'.

16".

23">4

45'.

40",

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect K marl KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Krogeno Lockh

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

.Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Di.still

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

iiwenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

P.helpsDod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProclGamb

(jua^erDat

RaislnPur

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rot'kwel

Scotl Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

-Shaklee

SkvlineCp

Soiiv Corp

Soulhern Co

S St Bell

Sp*>rr\ Cp

SidOiIlna

.StdOilOh

Sievens .IP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastns

CnCanip

I n Carbide

Iniroval

I S Steel

CSWesI

Cnocal

Wachovia

WalMarl

West PI Pep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WmnDix

Woolworth

Wnglev

Xerox Cp

56',

55',

50".

78',

42',

31,

26,

26'.

:"4

35",

24'.

:m',

63 37, 29", 45, 1-22", 8'. 53", 12'2 35 14". 9'2 39, 43", 105 24'', .88'4 :i4', 79',

56",

55",

50", 50",

77, 78

42>,

31",

24". 24"

26". 26"

26'

39',

35",

24',

33,

62",

37"

26', 39'. 35", 24'4 34 62". 37", 29

45", 45-S.

122', 122',

8', 53'4 12', 34', 14", 9", 39',

8', 53'4 12'. 34", 14", 9'; 39',

43', 43',

104'4 104'.

43", 35", 51'a 26 .58", 74', ;?o 40'. 68". 46's 42". 13", 80", 44",

24'

38'

34',

78'a

43';

35",

51',

24',

38'.

84',

78',

43",

35",

51',

58'.. 58',

7:r, 73,

294 30

40 40

68', 68", 46'. 46'.

42'; 42';

.16, ;17", :i6 35'; 34'; 71, 80'; 84, 25, 31, 13", 16'. 14', 18, TO" I 41", 52, 42 17", 72', 34", 29, :15'; :<7', 18", 26', 70, 36, 28', :t', :15, 26'. 29';

31=4

86'4 60', ;18

13",

80'4

27"

36"

37"

13"4

27,

56".

37's

85'=4 35" I

35", 35";

34",

71';

:i0'4

344

25",

31",

13",

16'4

18",

34",

71,

30",

34,

25,

31",

13",

16'4

18",

70'

70';

41',

41=4

17';

71"4

34',

29-",

41',

52",

414

17",

72',

34',

29".

:15', 35'.

36, 37

13', ' 13', 25, 26

70", 70",

36'; 36",

28", 28';

38', 3.5 , 25,

29', 29';

31", 31",

Following are selix'ted 11 am slock market iiuoialions

.Ashland prC :14,

Burroughs 56',

Carolina Power & Light....................24,

Conner............................................16'

Duke ...............................................29

Eaton..........................................................52"4

Eckerds 28',

Exxon..................................................44",

Fieldcrest.......................................31

Flowers Corporation ...........................I6"i

Halteras _ 16

lliltoii .....................................57",

.lefferson .......................................40',

Deere .......................................29,

Lowe's.................................................24",

McDonald's..............................................al;;,

McGraw..........................................:17,

Collins 4 Aikman 38',

Piedmont 34',

Pi/ra Inn.......................................8

P4G 56",

TRW Inc .....................................72

I nitedTel..................................22

Dominion Resources................................28,

Wachovia ......................................28';

OVERTHECDCNTER

Aviation ..........................16'416';

Branch ....................................27',-28

Little Mint ..............................

Planters Bank......................................22-22';

Suspects Caught

GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford County sheriffs deputies nabbed two suspects only 11 minutes after a bank robbery in Pleasant Garden, authorities said.

The alarm was sounded at 3:54 p.m. Monday at an NCNB Bank branch. At 4:05 p.m., two men were arrested near the Randolph County line after their car was spotted on Interstate 85. The suspects names were not released and they were questioned at the Guilford County Jail. Deputies said weapons and money were taken from the men.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.Pozaled About hisuraiice?

Learning about insurance wiii enable you to make the best decisions for you and your family.Pitt CoMMunity College. offers

Introduction To Insurance

Examine the different types of insurance. Learn what insurance companies really do. Understand the laws that regulate the insurance business.iHGISnumON, MONDAY, JANUARY 7| M PJL BOOM 3 WHin

Call A Counselor For Specific Class Information Evening Counseling Available Monday/Thursday Until 8:30 P.M.7S6-3130

beginning January 2,1985

tinHy/AHIrmitlw Action InitHutlon

Youths Shun TV For Year, Get Their Own Computer

Obituary

PITTSBURGH (AP) Two children who shunned television fw a year survived the experience and won a home computer in a wager with their father, but their parents said the bet called [xroblems because they lost their electronic babysitter.

It was as much a transition for us as parents as it was fw them as children," said P^gy Penning, 33. whose children missed Wheres the Beef? and other televised gems but earned better report cards for their year of abstinence.

Her husband Bruce, 29, first proposed the idea to the children as a combination wager and 1984 New Years resolution.

I thought it would only last about two or three weeks. But they showed me I was wrong, Penning said, Tuesday, tlw first day the children were allowed to watch television.

the second week, youre so used to it that you can just do

it.

The Pennings said they trusted their children not to cheat by watching televisicMi at a friends house or r were out of the bouse.

Jerry, 11, and Wendy, 10, said the loss of television gave them more time to read Ixx^, do homework and

play with friends. It also meant a change in routine for their mother.

As a mother, you get used to using TV as a babysitter. When kids are bored, you say Why dont you go watch TV. We couldnt say that any more, she said.

The payoff was to be $200 for each child who completed the bet. Pen^ said his children originally wanted to buy a televisimi set for each of their rooms if they won. But that didnt make sense to me, he said.

So he upped the ante with the pledge that he would biqr them a j^rsonal computer if they held out until Dec. 31.The first thing they viewed was Tuesdays Cotton Bowl parade.

It wasnt that tough, said Jerry. You just have to have confidence in yourself for the first wedc. And by

Jerrys ignorance of Wendys restaurants Wheres the Beef? commercial shmild serve as proof that the children stuck to the bargain, Penning said.

Everybody in school was saying Wheres the beef? WhereSkthe beef? And I didnt know what they were talking about, Jerry said.

The suburban Mount Lebanon family decided on the wager after Penning felt his children were watching too much television.

It wasnt uncommon for them to get up in the morning watching it and when Id get home from work theyd be watching it. And suddenly your life begins to revolve around this box, he said.

Wendy said she used the three to four hours she usually spent watching television doing her homework, playing with her friends and reading books.

I read some books like the The Wind in the Willows and Charlottes Web. I had them for a while, but I never had time to read them because I was watching TV, she said.

And my grades were better. Its the best report card I ever had, she added. Last year, I got one difficulty and no commendables. This year I got several commendaUes and only one difficulty.

Jeny and Wendy are now ra their own to watch what they like in 1965, but Penning said he may have to start another incentive program offering computer software as the payoff if the children start to abuse the box again.

Jones

Mrs. Sarah Piver Jones, 92, died; this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hosixtal. Her residmce was 203 N. Warren St.

Her funonal service will be con-' ducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkersm Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Hugh Burlington and Linwoocf Walters, her pastors. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, born umI reared at Southport, had been a resident of Greenville since 1919. She was a member of Immanuel Baptist Church.

Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Thelnui J- Dodds andf Mrs. Evelyn J. Heidenreich, both of Greenville, and Miss Sarah M. Jones of the home; one brother, James A. Piver of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Grace Ford of Southport ami Mis. M.D. Walker of Winston-Salem, six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Heidenreichs home, 104 Lem Drive.

Moore

Ms. Lela Worsley Moore, 65, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Ruth Mo(n% Brown of Bethel. Funeral arrangements wUl be an-

Thais To Take Protest To U.N.

nounced by Hardees Funeral Home nville.

ofGreenv

Over Raids By Vietnamese

Charged

CONCORD, N.C. (AP) - A 19-year-old Midland man has been

NONG SAMET, ThaUand (AP) -Vietnam shelled Cambodian positions today in two embattlea re-sisUnce camps along the Thai-Cambodian border, and Thailand said it planned protests at the United Nations of alleged Vietnamese incursions into Thai territory.

The Vietnamese fired for 40 minutes with artillery and mortars on sectors of the Rithisen camp still held by the Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front, said front commander Lia Ne. He said his men responded with mortar fire and rocket-propelled grenades.

Resistance units defending their toehold at Rithisen suffer^ nine wounded in the predawn clash, Lia Nesaid.

There was no estimate of Vietnamese casualties and no independent verification of the reports.

In -the Thai capital, Bangkdi, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said Thailand plans to protest the latest Vietnamese incursions from Cambodia into its territory to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar.

Senior government officials were awaiting a full report from military field headquarters at the border about the ambush on Thai territory Monday which left six Thai rangers wounded, said the official, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

Details were expected from Maj. Gen. Aroon Srivuthai, deputy commander of the Second Army r^ion, who Tuesday confirmed details of the clash. Some of the wounded rangers were pinned down 24 hours before reinforcements arrived at the scene, in Buriram province about 500 miles northeast of Bangkok.

Another incident Monday involved a Vietnamese unit discovered about a half-mile inside Thailand, according to military sources. The Foreign Ministry official said he had no details on the second incident, in which no Thais were wounded.

Today was the ninth day of combat in and around resistance camps inside Cambodia. Hundreds of Cambodians and Vietnamese have

Papers

been reported killed or wounded in the new dry season offensive, although no precise figures are available.

The non-communist Khmer Peoples National Liberation Front is allied with the communist Khmer Rouge against the Vietnamese, who invaded Cambodia in late 1978 and set up a pro-Hanoi government. A third resistance group is loyal to former (Cambodian head of state Prince Norodom Sihanouk.

The International Red Cross said front guerrillas from Rithisen ere treated on Monday and Tuesday, with 25 hospitalized and 16 treated and released. This compared with 100 on Sunday, one of the bloodiest single days of combat since the war began five years ago.

Thai intelligence sources at the border town of Aranyaprathet said the Vietnamese also cnropped five artillery rounds on the perimeter of Ampil camp, the fronts headquarters 12 miles north of Rithisen along the central Thai-Cambodian border.

A Red Cross official said the organization had treated 261 Cambodians from Rithisen since the fighting began.

charged with murder in the death of another man who apparently died after a fight. Robert W. Stapf Jr. was charged Monday after the state medical examiners office said Paul Thomas Adair, 38, died of a blow to the head.

Cabarrus County sheriffs detective Danny Cagle said Adair and Stapf apparently were involved in a fight Saturday and Adair was hit on the head with a liquor bottle.

Card of Thanks

The family of Osbourne Meteye wishes to thank you immensely for your help, kindness, thoughtfulness, food, flowers and. prayers.

[card Of Thanks

3D I would like to thank all ^ the people who were so

tee

(Continued from page 1)

under siege from March 13,1954, fell to the Communist Vietminh on May 7 that year, leading to the partition of Vietnam.

The papers indicate that Churchill, despite his friendship with President Dwight D. Eisenhower, was suspicious of the Americans and especially of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles.

They show Churchill was so alarmed by the U.S. thermonuclear bomb tests at Bikini Atoll in the Pacific 30 years ago that he pressed for talks with the Soviets to try to prevent a nuclear arms race.

Churchill asked if the Americans were seeking a showdown, said the risk of total war was extreme and added: Of all file nations involved, the United States would suffer least.

He added in the letter: I am sure

aving the Anglo-U.S. base in East Anglia, weve made ouselves the nearest and perhaps the only bullseye on the target.

Britain at the time had the le^ powerful atomic bomb and the

papers show Churchill arguing it should develop the hydrogen bomb to match the Americans.

Another portion of the Cabinet papers shows that Britains militaty chiefs drew up a contingency plan in 1954 to invade Israel if the Jeurish state attacked Jordan, the domestic British news agency Pr^ Association said.

The invasion plan was drawn up after Jordan pressed Churchills government on how Britain would respond to an Israeli attack on Jordan, the Cabinet was told. Britain was required by treaty to defend Jordan.

Under the invasion plan, British troops would have attacked Israel from the south, minutes of a Cabinet meeting showed.

The Cabinet agreed, thiHigh, not to disclose to Jor&n the existence of the invasion plan. Press Association reported.

Israel was created in 1948 when the United Nations voted to partition Palestine into a Jewish and an Arab state. Before then, Palestine had been a British mandate.

CASH

756-22 Greenville 280lS.EvwsSt BmbtyDabiS^sbm

nice to remember me with /so many flowers, cards, calls and most of all your prayers while I was in the hospital.

May God forever bless

you in my prayers.

Thanks, _Inez Barefoot

HILLS MOTOR COACH TOURS

FloridaDisneyland Epcot Center February 19-23 Natchez, Mississippi Pageant & Antebellum Homes March 16-21 Charleston, S.C. Historical April 8 & 9 Holland, Michigan Tulip Festival May 11-18 Nova Scotia, June 27-July 5

Nashville. Tenn. - Grand Ole Opry & Opryland, Oct. 17-20

Rt. 10. Box 264 ^[inston. N.C. CALL 522-0766

INVESTMENT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock markaL where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problam to you, than 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

The Class Will Be January 8 Through February 12, 7:30-0:30, On Tuesdays.To eogtolor CoH SSS-aOlS

An Equal Opportuntty/Amrmatlva Action Institution

DONT START THE NEW YEAR WITH HIGH HEATING BILLS...

Make a resolution to keep heat |M your homo.

How?

With a thermogram - a heat ka picture of your home.

Whan?

Who?

Lata January

Graenvilla Utilitiaa has a contract with a cartifiad thermography consultant

How Much?

Thermograms cost $40.00 QIIC pays

You pay $20.00

How Do You Sign Up?

Just call GUC Energy Sarvicas Office at 752-7166, ext. 276 by January 16.1985

Greenville

Utilities

Commission

''V-.wr'S."

Washington Knocks Off Oklahoma

By The Associated Press

Five teams won bowl games on New Years Day, Init the biggest winner may have been a club that didnt even suit up.

Top-ranked Brigham Young, which finished a 13-0 season with a 24-17 victory over Michigan in the Holiday Bowl Dec. 21, may have locked up college footballs national championship when No. 2 Oklahoma was beaten 28-17 by fourth-ranked Washington in the Orange Bowl at Miami.

Hugh Millen threw a 12-yard scoring pass to Mark Pattison and Rick Penney ran six yards for the clinching score as Washington overcame a 17-14 deficit to stake its own claim for No. 1.

I think anybody who beats a ^ team as strong as Oklahoma de-' serves to be No. 1, said Coach Don

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1985

James, whose Huskies finished ll-l.

After the Holiday Bowl, BYU Q^oach Lavell Edwards said he thought his unbeaten legions should remain No. 1. But Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer impugned BYUs Western Athletic Conference schedule and lobbied heavily for his Sooners to be the national champion. But the Orange Bowl victory Switzer needed didnt materialize.

Things got so bad, in fact, that

Oklahoma was penalized 15 yards for unsportsmanlike conduct when its pony-drawn covered wagon, the Sooner Schooner, raced onto the field during a field goal attempt.

Washington is the best team we played and they deserve to be No. 1, said Switzer. Theyre a better football team than Brigham Young, I guarantee you.

Edwards, in Los Angela for the East-West all-star game, pro

Brief Delay

Miami punt returner Eddie Brown reaches for the hall after dropping it in the first quarter of the Fiesta Bowl against UCLA Tuesday in Tempe, Arizona. Brown picked up the ball, eluded Herb Welch (2) and ran 68 yards for a touchdown. (AP Laserphoto)

James' Proud Of Huskies

MIAMI (AP) - A jubilant Don James, usually a man who keeps his emotions to himself, uncharacteristically informed his Washington football players he loved them after their Orange Bowl victory over Oklahoma.

Also, with his voice dripping with emotion, he told them they deserved to be national champions.

Were No. 1, the sweat-streaked James claimed to reporters after his Huskies knocked off the favored Big Eight Conference powerhouse Sooners 28-17. We have my vote.

After scoring a pair of late

fourth-quarter touchdowns to pull out their win over Oklahoma, they walked off the field with their index fingers thrust proudly into the air.

Their fans in the stands steadily chanted, Were No. 1.

Lonzell Hill, a sophomore reserve split end and son of former National Football League wide receiver J.D.

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball iConley at Farmville Central (5 p.m.) South Carolina at East Carolina women (7;30p.m.l Williamston at Greene Central (5 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe C.B. Aycock at North Pitt < 5 p.m.) Chocowinity at Creswell Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Belhavenat Jamesville Swimming East Carolina vs. Johns Hopkins Wrestling West Craven at Conley (7p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston Washington at Roanoke Rapids Thursday's Sports Basketball Boston University at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Hill, held his jersey aloft so the fans could see it. His number is 1.

I think, James remarked, anybody who beats a team as strong as Oklahoma deserves to be No. 1. Our kids did a tremendous job

But he emphasized he will not buy his players national championship rings if 13-0 Brigham Young retains its top ranking in the 1981 college football seasons final poll.

We have to respect the poll people, he stressed. We have to be judged No. 1 by the polls.

The Huskies went into the Orange Bowl ranked fourth while Oklahoma was rated second.

Washingtons offense, which had struggled all season, and its opportunistic defense, which led the nation with 51 regular-season takeaways, were there when it counted.

Trailing 17-14 after Tim Lashar kicked a 35-yard field goal with 8:45 left in the game, the Huskies scored a pair of touchdowns in less than a minute. That allowed Washington to finish with an ll-l record, its best ever.

With junior Hugh Millen replacing junior Paul Sicuro at quarterback, the Huskies drove 74 yards in seven plays in 3:03 to score, a go-ahead touchdown with 5:42 to go. Millen hit Mark Pattison, his former high school teammate and current college roommate, in the left edge of the end zone with a 12-yard pass as Washington took a 21-17 lead. It was the only pass Pattison caught in the game.

Millen said he first thought about attempting to pass to Danny Greene, who had a 29-yard TD reception from Sicuro just 3:08 into the game.

I looked over at Danny, he said.

but then I decided it was a shorter pass to Mark and I had a hunch I was better off throwing to him.

After Buster Rhymes of Oklahoma muffed Jeff Jaegers ensuing kickoff and the ball went out of bounds on the 2-yard line, Huskies defensive, tackle Ron Holmes tipped a pass by Sooners quarterback Danny Bradley and it was intercepted by linebacker Joe Kelly of Washington at the 10-yard line. Kelly returned it to the 3.

Following a penalty, Washington fullback Rick Fenney scored on a 6-yard burst over left tackle.

Tailback Jacque Robinson ran for 135 yards on 28 carries against the nations No. 1 rushing defense that surrendered only an average of 68.8 yards per game during the regular season. RoUnson scored on a 1-yard run in the opening quarter.

I feel like we ought to be No. 1, said a happy Robinson.

In a bizarre sidelight, Oklahoma lost a 22-yard field goal by Lashar on the third play of the fourth quarter on an illegal procedure penalty. A horse-drawn covered wagon, a mascot of the Sooners, came onto the field after the three-pointer and officials added 15 more yards for a non-contact foul. Lashar then missed a 42-yard field goal attempt.

The football field is for football James said. Its not for s. I felt sorry for the Oklahoma kids but I figured that would cost them 15 yards.

He noted a major key to Washingtons success was the blocking by its offensive line. Tony Casillas, Oklahomas 272-pound junior first-team All-America nose guard, had only two tackles.

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nounced himself doubly pleased. Not only did Oklahomas loss app^r to solidify the status of BYU, but it also made a winner of James, my golfing buddy.

Although much of the days attention wa devoted to the Orange Bowl, the other four games were not lacking in importance.

At Dallas, Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie said goodbye to college football by directing eighth-ranked Boston College to a 45^28 thumping of unranked Houston in the Cotton Bowl. Despite a sub-par passing performance only 13 completions in 37 attempts Flutie threw for three touchdowns as the Eagles capped a 10-2 season.

Fifth-ranked Nebraska, Switzers previous choice as the best team in the nation, overcame a 10-0 deficit and wore down No. 11 Louisiana

State 28-10 in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans. Craig Sundberg, the games most valuable player, overcame a bout with intestinal flu to throw for three touchdowns and run for a fourth as Nebraska won for the 10th time in 12 games.

Tim Green threw a pair of touchdown passes and a rampaging Southern California defense reined in the nations leading rusher as the ISth-ranked Trojans surprised No. 6 Ohio State 20-17 in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif. The Buckeyes' Keith Byars ripped off a 50-yard run on his first carry, but thereafter was limited to 59 yards in 22 carries as the Pac-10 beat the Big Ten for the 14th time in 16 Rose Bowls.

No. 13 Miami. Fla., last year's national champion, ^w its run of hard luck continue when No. 14 UCLA rallied from a 12-point deficit

for a 39-37 triumph in the Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz. John Lees third field goal, a 22-yarder with 51 seconds to play, capped the Bruins comeback and doomed Miami, 8-5, to a third straight heartbreaking loss. Miami came into the Fiesta off a 42-40 loss to Maryland and a 47-45 setback to Boston College.

The New Year's Day bowls have traditionally answered the question, Who's No. 1?" but Edwards didnt buy that this season. His Cougars were prevented from taking part in the Jan. 1 festivities because the Western Athletic Conference champion is locked in as host of the Holiday Bowl.

"The point that 1 tried to make all along was that we were No. 1 going into the bowl game, and we won the

See HUSKIES page 18

Struggle Remains For First On Final College Grid Poll

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

MIAMI - There is no shortage of candidates for college footballs national championship but second-ranked Oklahoma, leader of the campaign to unseat No. 1-ranked Brigham Young, is no longer one of them.

Brigham Young, third-ranked Florida and Washington all did their final campaigning Tuesday night after the fourth-ranked Huskies upset Oklahoma 28-17 in the Orange Bowl.

In fact, the picture may be more unsettled than ever after a month of steady controversy, most of it involving BYU, 13-0, and Oklahoma, now 9-2-1.

When The Associated Press announces the 1984 national champion at 6:30 p.m., EST, today, it remains to be seen whether BYUs 24-17 Holiday Bowl victory over unranked Michigan on Dec. 21 was enough to keep the Cougars in the No. 1 spot they held for the final three weeks of the regular season.

The national champion is determined by total points in balloting by 60 sports writers and sportscasters. with a first-place vote worth 20 points, 19 points for second, etc.

As soon as the Orange Bowl ended. Washington Coach Don James re-)laced Oklahomas Barry Switzer as eader of the opposition party.

Were No. 1. We have my vote," he said. 'T think anybody who beats a team as strong as Oklahoma deserves to be No. 1. But we have to respect the poll people.

Indications in surveys taken by the Dallas Morning News, the Miami Herald and NBC-TV in the last few weeks were that the Huskies, who finished ll-l, had virtually no chance to overtake Brigham Young. BYU Coach LaVeH' Edwards reiterated that he felt his team deserved to stay No. 1 regardless of the Orange Bowl outcome.

"The point I tried to make all along was that we were No. 1 going into the (Holiday) bowl game and we won the bowl game so we should remain No. 1, Edwards told The AP from Palo Alto, Calif., where he will coach in Saturdays East-West Shrine Game. "That's why I didn't put that much stock in this game (the Orange Bowl I.

Jim Herrmann, a BYU defensive tackle who will play in Saturdays East-West game, said: We re going to get what we deserve. Hopefully, well get No. 1. Im really happy. To tell you the truth, I felt they (Washington! had a real good chance of winning, but I didnt know their offense was that good.

Coach Galen Hall of third-ranked Florida put in a plug for his Gators.

"I still think at the end of the season we were the best team in the nation. he said from his home in

Gainesville. Fla. We just didnt get a chance to prove it in the bowls.

Florida. 9-1-1 and winner of its last nine games, was banned from postseason play by the Southeastern Conference because of an NCAA investigation into its program.

"It looks like BYU is going to get the vote, Hall told The AP. "Weve been out of the focus of people for a ; month. I just hope they will re- member us when they vote.

Switzer, while claiming Oklahoma should have been voted No. 1 if the Sooners had beaten Washington, had said he considered fifth-ranked Nebraska the best team around. But he changed his tune Tuesday night despite the Cornhuskers 28-10 Sugar Bowl triumph over LSU.

Washington is the best team we played and they deserve to be No. 1, he said. "Theyre a better football team than Brigham Young, f guarantee you.

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Hall Wants Gators Mentioned In Poll

Schooner Costs Sooners

MIAMI (AP) - Florida Coach Galen Hall, whose third-ranked Gators were locked out of the college football bowls for recruiting violations, says he hopes the writers and broadcasters voting in the final Associated Press poll havent forgotten his team.

Results of the poll were to be announced today at 6:30 p.m. EST.

In a telephone interview today from his Gainesville home. Hall said he was impressed with fourth-ranked Washingtons 28-17 victory Tuesday night over No. 2 Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl. He still says, however, that his team is the best in the land.

I still think at the end of the season we were the best team in the nation, he said. We just didn't get a chance to prove it in the bowls."

postseason play by the Southeastern Conference after the National Collegiate Athletic Association announced plans to place Floridas football pn^ram on probation for numerous recruiting violations.

The schools appeal of NCAA penalties is scheduled to be heard this month.

With no chance to remind the people who decide the national championship, the Gators probably dont have much hope. Hall said. He expects the mythical crown to be handed to unbeaten Brigham Young, which finished 13-0 with a 24-17 victory over Michigan in the Holiday Bowl last month but has been criticized for playing a soft schedule.

The Gators, who ended the season at 9-1-1, were banned from

It looks like BYU is going to get the vote, Hall said. Weve been out of the focus of people for a month. I just hope they will remember us when thev vote."

MIAMI (AP) - The Sooner Schooner, long a symbol of pride for the Oklahoma football team, actually helped the Washington Huskies end Oklahomas national title hopes in the Orange Bowl.

The Schooner, a small covered wagon pulled by two white Shetland ponies, wheeled onto the field a little too fast for the officials liking Tuesday^night, and possibly cost the Sooners three points.

Early in the fourth quarter with the game tied 14-14, Oklahoma kicker Tim Lashar kicked a 22-yard goal, and the officials raised their hands to signal the points.

The student in charge of the Schooner directed the driver to take the wagon onto the field. The officials, however, werent ready for a celebration. They were discussing an illegal procedure penalty called against the Sooners on the kick when the ponies came galloping across the 20-yard line.

Another flag was thrown, charging

a non-contact unspcurtsmanlike foul on the Schooner.

After the officials marched off the 20 yarcb in penalties, Lashar tried again from 42 yards out only to have Washingtons Tim Peo|^ Ineak thnnigh and block the kick.

The fourth-rated Huskies went on to win the game 28-17 to imfHtive to 11-1 for the season. The second-ranked Sooners drcfqied to 9-2-1 and out of contention for the mythical national chamfMonship decided today by writers and broadcasters throughout the country.

Doug Madden, (u^sident of Ruf-Necks, the spirit organization which handles the Schooner, claimed he had permission from Orai^e Bowl officials to take the vehicle onto the field.

Dan McNamara of the Orange Bowl approved us taking the Schooner on the field after ttnichdowns or field goals, and the referee signaled a field goal, Madden said. Thats the first time weve ever been

poialized in sucha way.

The Schooner is only used at home games, bowl games and the annual matchuD with Texas. It had stormed the field afto* each (rf the first two Sooner scores without incident.

We cant turn it around \&y easily, Madden said. Once it got out onto the field, that was as fast as we could turn it around.

Orange Bowl officials refused to take the blame.

the first kick.

They came in bdore the game and said they wo^t gmng to be strict about that, then they call it: twice, he said. If they are going t , be strict about it, then cimie in and * say youre going to be strict about.

it.

Thats the referees call, said Orange Bowl President Bob Laf-ferty. The Orange. Bowl (xmimittee has nothing to do with it. That mi^t be the way they do it in Norman, Oklahoma, but its the referees caU.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer was upset at the Schooner call, but not nearly as mad as he was about the 5-yard illegal procedure penalty called because the Sooners had a player with an ineligible number lined up as an interior lineman on

Twenty years from now, Switzm: mi^t iaii^ about the SclHxmtir incic^t. He wasnt amused after the game.

Why dont they tell us befwe the game not to let the wagon on the field, Switzer said. Thats tradi' tion. Weve always dcKie that.

They (wagon drives) didnt see' penalty.

They saw them signal a held gol and out they went, the Oklahoma coach added.

Sooners quarterback Danny Bradley saicl the incident didnt affect the team and noted that Oklahoma went on to take the lead 17-14 later in the period.

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Sooner Stand

Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley (1) goes upside down af^ being hit by a University of Washington defender with D^g Parry (59) of the Huskies coming in for an assist. Wpshington defeated the Sooners 28>17 in the Orange Bowl Clpssic. (AP Laserphoto)]Blazers Learn From Loss To Philadelphia

PORTLAND; Ore. (AP) - Moral victories dont count in the National Basketball Association.

Otherwise, the Portland Trail Blazers would have one in the win column after Tuesdays 111-106 loss tolhePhiladephia76ers.

Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said the 76ers escaped the Blazers in a game he labeled the sUpl of something big for Portland.

The 76ers led by as many as 17 poHits in the first half, which ended atZeo-51, but the Blazers stormed back behind Kiki Vandeweghe and Jiip Paxson in the second half.

Miana beat Utah 119-117 in the onty other NBA game Tuesday.

^he shots by Moses Malone down the stretch were 1real critical, Ciqiningham said. I havent seen Portland play in a whHe, but the way they played tonight I cant imagine wl^ they have been losing so mh.

Xhe Blazers lost their tenth game in 41 outings, but both Cunningham and Blazer Coach Jack Ramsay predicted things are going to turn arOund for Portland soon.

felt we found a lot of people toiright, Ramsay said, referring to the* bis team's effort. Portland, in its losing streak, has suffered from a stalled offense. The usually high-scoring Vandeweghe was held to a season-low four points in his last outing at Houston.

Vandeweghe scored 27 points off the iench Tuesday, while Paxson, who-' only had nine points against Houston, added 21.

But it was Malone, with 30 points, including 12 in the final quarter, who help^ the Sixers claim their fifth straight victory and escape Portlands charge.

:We had to have those shots by Malone and he was shooting under real pressure, trying to get the ball over Sam Bowie, who was playing in real tight, Cunningham said.

;0n three of those jump shots. Mo hhd to change the trajectory. HeWalsh Looking For Early Playoff Lead

REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (AP) -sien Francisco 49ers Coach Bill Walsh doesnt plan anything fancy for Sundays NFC championship gpme against the Chicago Bears. Hed settle for an old-fashioned early lead.

I If you have an early lead on their dfense, its an advanige, he said, ^ut to get it is tough because they (|pnt give up many points.

San Francisco opened practice liew Years Day, while Chicago leaded for training camp at Santa Rosa after arriving in California '(uesday. Bears Coach Mike Ditka id his troops are looking forward tegetting back to work.

! Walsh said he expects to come up With a conservative game plan.

We probably wont try a lot of (Afferent things because you have to leal with their pass rush and (Miarge,hesaicl.

: Sophisticated plays may not be in <kder, he said, figuring the best attack may be just to go onenm-(f.

Chicagos defense is plenty tough, Wlsh said, mainly because their 9;lieme is dramatically different ^n everyone else.

Other teams don't practice against it much until they get to the game, he said.

We can isolate what may hold up against it and, hopefully, well be correct.

San Francisco is favored to win and Ditka doent mind the underdog role.

Everyone picks us as the underdog and that seems to get our team fired up, he said in Chicago before leaving for California.

I like our chances. No one else does, but I do. I love it. 1 think its great. Were 94-point underdogs, arent we? The German Army couldnt have beaten us with 94 points.

The Bears wouldnt need a* punter against the German Army. Whether Chicago punter Dave Finser will play against the 49ers was undecided Tuesday. Finser had blood drained from his kicking leg, which was injured during the Bears 23-19 divisional playoff win over the Washington Redskins.

Finzer, who also kicks off, hurt his knee making a fckle on the opening kickoff.

Sooners Miss Opportunity

MIAMI (AP) Oklahoma quarterback Danny Bradley says Coach Barry Switzer told the squad before the 51st annual Orange Bowl that only two percent of the nations coU^ football players ever get to play on a nati(mal championship team.

When you get a chance, you want to take advantage of it, Bradley said Tuesday night after the second-ranked Sooners dropped out of the race for No. l with a 28-17 loss to No. 4 Washington.

You dream about it and hope everything will turn out well, he added. But things dont always turn out like you hope.

When pressed, the Sooners quarterback acknowledged that he and his teammates may have been thinking more about the possibility of winning the title than beating a Washington team which now looms as the only potential threat to Brigham Youngs claim to No. 1.

Youd have to be crazy not to want to play on a national championship team, Bradley said.

Anything can happen ia football. It showed when Kansas beat us (28-11, Oct. 27), he added. When you dont take people seriously and dont take care of your business, you get beat.

Washington shattered the Sooners dreams with a 14-point fourth quarter keyed by a ball-hawking defense and an offense that drove 74 yards to erase a 17-14 deficit.

Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer said he felt the game shifted on a crucial play in that drive a 29-yard completion from Washington quarterback Hugh Millen to wide receiver Danny Greene.

It was third-and-long (9 yards to go). It we had stopped them then, it might have been different right now, Switzer said.

Still, he said the 9-2-1 Sooners had nothing to be ashamed of.

We obviously didnt play well. We had too many mistakes, too many turnovers, Switzer said, referring to two lost fumbles and an interception that set up Washingtons last touchdown. The ball game was really closer than the final score, more like 21-17.

Washington pounded Oklahomas proud defense ranked first against the run nationally and second overall for 311 yards, 192 of that on the ground.

We were prepared for this game but we didnt play as consisteny as we have, All-American nose guard Tony Casillas said. So much was at stake. Its sad when you lose.

By far Washington is the best team we played this year, he added. Its kind of hard to swallow. We have a lot of pride, but give them a lot of credit. They did things against us that nobody else could. Switzer also said he believes Washington is the best team his squad faced.

They deserve to be No. 1, he said. They are a better football team than Brigham Young, I guarantee you.

The complexion of the game shifted after a 5-yard illegal procedure penalty nullified a 22-yard field goal that would have given Oklahoma a 17-14 lead less than a minute into the fourth quarter.

An unsportsmanlike conduct penalty was also assessed on the play costing the Sooners 15 more yards because the school's pony-drawn Sooner Schooner" covered wagon headed onto the field after officials indicated Oklahoma had scored.

Tim Lashars re-kick from 42 yards out was blocked, but Switzer said the unusual chain of events didn't affect the outcome of the game.

He did blast the officiating, however, saying the illegal procedure

penalty was called because the Sooners had a player with an ineli^ble number liii^ up as an interior lineman. He said it was ruled that the player didnt repinl to officials when he entered the game.

you're going to be strict . "

They came in before the game and said they werent going to be strict about that. Weve been doing that all year, Switzer said. Then they call it twice tonight. Weve been reporting by waving their arm all year.

He also criticized the call on the covered wagon, but emphasized that mistakes and poor field position in the second half not that penalty -cost the Sooners the game.

Why dont they tell us before the game not to let the wagon on the field, Switzer said. That's tradition. Weve alwavs done that.

If they are going to strict about it, he added, then come in and say

"They (wagon driversi didn't see a penalty. They saw them signal a field goal and out they went." the Oklahoma coach added

Edwards Confident Of BYU's Ranking

PALO ALTO, Calif. (AP) -LaVell Edwards, coach of top-ranked Brigham Young University, said he felt certain Washingtons 28-17 Orange Bowl victory over No.2 Oklahoma will ensure BYU wins the national crown.

The final Associated Press poll of the season, the one that picks the AP's national champion, will be released at 6:30 p.m. EST today.

Edwards, whose 13-0 Cougars have had their detractors since rising to

West team in the East-West Shrine Game Saturday. . -

He said he was happy for- Z* Washington Coach Don James. whose Huskies had been ranked .No 1 early in the season. They entered: the New Year's Day clash in Miami* T as No. 4.

"I've been rooting tor them, oh yes," Edwards said. Don James rs my golfing buddy It's been great.' f they played super all night long ' ' y.

the top of tlK poll, said he would fel

have felt BYU deserved the No. 1 recognition regardless of the outcome of the Huskies-Sooners clash.

"The point that I tried to make all along was that we were No. 1 going into the (Holiday) bowl game and we won the bowl game so we should remain No. 1," he said.

Thats why I didnt put that much stock in this game." said Edwards, who was in California to coach the

Also, we play Washington in : Provo next Sept. 14. This shoulc ; create that much more attention lor our game arid, hopefully, get it oJi-national TV." he said.

The BYU coach acknowledged an- Oklahoma victory could have- ; threatened the Cougars grip on .\o '

1 at least in the minds of pollsters -1 -

"It would have been tougher, but it - . wouldn't have changed what my ^ thoughts were, Edwards said ^

doesnt usually have to do that on his fallaway jumper, but that's a credit to Bowie and a bigger credit to Moses because those shots went in.

Malone was kept at bay under the basket by the Blazer defense as he snared only eight rebounds, the second-lowest total he has had this year. But he went to the corner in the last quarter and hit six jump shots over the guard of the 7-foot-l Bowie.

He was incredible, said Portland forward Clyde Drexler.

He made the money plays; you cant even describe him, said Paxson.

Hes a great player and thats an understatement, Bowie added.

Bowie finished with 12 points and a team-high 11 rebounds. Another rookie, Philadelphias Charles Barkley, led the Sixers on the boards with 11 to go with his nine points.

Julius Erving scored 27 points, hauled in five rebounds and gave five assists for Philadelphia.

Ramsay called the game a step forward for Portland.

If they (Philadelphia) didnt have a good game, they wouldnt have beaten us, he said.

Philadelphia, 25-6, is a half-game behind Boston in the Atlantic Divirion.

The Blazers, 14-18, are eight games behind the Los Angeles Lakers in the Pacific Division.

Pacers 119, Jazz 117

Steve Stipanovichs 14 fourth-

auarter points and a pair of free ifows by Clark Kellogg with 18 seconds remaining gave visiting Indiana the triumph.

Kello^ and Herb Williams scored 24 points each for Indiana. Stipanovich added 22 for the Pacers.

Utahs Adrian Dantley was the top scorer on the floor with 34 points.

We cant expect to win when we play only half of a game, said Jazz Coach Frank Layden. The Pacers deserved the victory. They got the good shots going down to the wire.

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All Stars vs .South

Louisiana sute 28-10 No 6. Oh* Sute lost to No. IS. Southern Calilomu a)-l7.

No 7. South Carolina lost to No 9. Oklahoma Sute 2114 No 8. Boston College beal Houston 45-28 No 9. Oklahoma Sute beal No. 7. South Carolina 2M4 No 10. Southern Methodisi beat No 17. Notre Dame 27-20 No II. Louisuna Sute lost to No 5. Nebraska 2M7 No 12. Mar\land beal Tennessee 28^27

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No 16. .Auburn beat .Arkansas

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Transactions

Super Bowl Snndav. Jan. 2n At Pa* Aha. 4 alif.

AFC ('hampion v-s NFC Cham

NHL Standings

Bt fWAsswiaud Press Waifs m\FFRE\(E

Bv The Associated Press HOCKEY NalMnalHocfcev Leagne

HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Richie Dunn, defenseman. from Elinghamton of the .American Hockev League

COLLEGE OKLAHOMA-Named Jim Donnan offensive coordinaiar

Huskies Top Sooners...

Continued from page 15

bowl game, so we should remain Xo. 1." he said. ' Thafs why I didn't put that much stock in this (Orange Bow l I game. "

While Switzer campaigned against BYU. Edw ards' golfing buddy kept a low profile. James did say beforehand that he felt the Orange Bowl winner and BYU should share all of the first-place votes cast by the 6(1 sports writers and broadcasters on The Associated Press panel. But after the Huskies' strong finish against Oklahoma. James lobbied for the lion's share of those ballots.

"We re No. 1. We ha^e my vote." James said, but added: "We*have to respect the poll people. We have to be judged Xo. 1 by the polls."

Washington started the Orange Bowl as if it meant to blow out Oklahoma. Paul Sicuro threw a 29-yard TD pass to Danny Greene and Jacque Robinson bolted one yard for another score as the Huskies took a 14-0 first-period lead.

Oklahoma, 9-2-1, got on the board in the second period on Danny Bradley's 1-yard run, then tied the game in dramatic fashion when Bradley and Derrick Shepard combined on a 61-yard scoring pass play only eight seconds before intermission.

An apparent 22-yard field goal by-Tim Lasher was wiped out by an illegal procedure penalty and the "Sooner Schooner" call, but Lasher later connected from 35 yards to give Oklahoma its first - and only lead with 8:45 left in the game.

Millen. benched in favor of Sicuro after the eighth game of the season, came in to quarterback Washington's fourth-period comeback. He guided the Huskies 74 yards in seven plays after Lasher's field goal, using his 30-yard pass to Danny Greene and Feeneys 27-yard run to set the stage for the scoring toss to Pattison.

Buster Rhymes fumbled the ensuing kickoff out of bounds at the Oklahoma 2-yard line, and more (iisaster struck on the next play when Bradley's pass from the end zone was tipped by Washington tackle Ron Holmes and intercepted by linebacker Joe Kelly. Feeney scored two plavs later to make it 28-17.

Flutie tied the Cotton Bowl record for touchdown passes liy throwing for three scores as Boston College took a 31-7 lead in the first half, but the Cagles' running corps saved the day after Houston rallied within 31-28 after three periods. Game MVP Steve Strachan finished with 93 yards and scored two touchdowns, and sidekick Troy Stradford ran for a career-high 198 yards and one score and caught an 8-yard pass from Flutie for another.

"You have to hand it to the offensive line and our running backs," said Flutie. We had two key drives (in the fourth period) and ate up the clock. The defense held them down until the offense got its act together."

Flutie threw scoring passes of 63 yards to Kelvin Martin, eight yards to Stradford and 13 yards to Gerard Phelan as BC made mincemeat of Houston's defense in the early going.

The Cougars, who finished 7-5 as the first unranked team to represent the Southwest Conference in this

game in 18 years, were limited to Earl .Allen's Cotton Bowl-record 98-yard kickoff return until only 22 seconds remained in the first half. That's when quarterback Gerald Landry passed 15 yards to Larry Shepherd to cut BCs halftime margin to 31-14. .

Raymond Tate's 2-yard run and Audrey McMillians 23-yard interception return brought Houston within three points before BC finally settled the outcome. Strachan scored from four yards out with 5:45 to play and Stradford added insurance with an 18-yard run only 1:08 from the end.

LSU. 8-3-1, blew several opportunities to pad its early 104) lead over Nebraska in the Sugar Bowl, and Sundberg admitted that the Huskers were lucky to be in the game the first half .

Dalton Hilliards 2-yard run gave the Tigers the 10-point cushion, but Nebraska cut the deficit to 10-7 at halftime when Doug DuBose converted a screen pass from Sundberg into a 31-yard score.

Sundbergs 9-yard scamper gave Nebraska the lead for good at 14-10 and he applied the killing blows with scoring jesses of 24 and 17 yards to Todd Frain in the fourth period.

When we got close, we scored. said Sundberg.

We just have to' have more points. said LSU Coach Bill Arnsparger. One touchdown and field goal is not enough to beat a good football team. use Coach Ted Tollner said what his Trojans did best in the Rose Bowl battle with Ohio State was keep them out of the end zone.

Green gave USC a 17-3 second-period lead with scoring passes of 3 yards to Joe Cormier and 19 yards to TimmieWare.

Ohio State trailed 20-9 in the fourth period when quarterback Mike Tomczak threw 18 yards to Cris Carter for a touchdown and then ran for the two-point conversion that cut uses lead to three points.

But Ohio state hopes of pulling out the game ended at the USC 38-yard line when Tomczaks fourth-down pass fell incomplete in the final minute.

Youve got to give their defense credit, said Byars, who wasnt much of a factor after his 50-yard game-opening romp. They played a fine game. They played 11 guys as

one.

A 22-yard feld goal is usually a routine matter for Lee, the strong-legged UCLA kicking star who booted 29 Held goals this season. But he had to ^ve himself a lecture before stro^ the Fiesta Bowl game-winner.

I just told myself, Dont be pressured. Dont be afraid to Ut the ball hard, just like in practice, said Lee, who did just that in capping a 10-play, 63-yard Bruin drive.

UCLA. 9-3, trailed 21-7 in the second period, but took a 22-21 lead at the half on Gaston Greens 72-yard run, two Lee field goals and a safety.

The Bruins built a 36-24 advantage on two scoring passes by quarterback Scott Bono before Miami rallied in the fourth period. The passing of sophomore quarterback Bemie Kosar set up Melvin Brattons 19-yard run, and that duo clicked from three yar^ out with 2:58 remaining to give the Hurricanes a short-lived 37-36 lead.

You have to play defense to be a championship team, and we didnt do that, Miami Coach Jimmy Johnson said after a repeat of the defensive collapses against Maryland and Boston College.

I think some of our players lost confidence in the second half of the Maryland game and never really recovered.Fox Deserves Hall Vote

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

By HAL BOCK APSpwUWrilcr Heres one Hall of Fame vole for Nellie Fox. It would be two, except Joe Morgan doesnt have a balloL Hie voting privily is reserved for veteran monbers of die Baseball Writers Associatkn of America, whose balloting ends Saturday. Results wUl be annoimced next Tuesday.

For Fok. it's the last time around, his 15th and final year of ebgibdity in the writers election. If it were ^ to Morgan, hed have been in Cooperstown long ago.

He was one of my idols, Morgan said. When I came up with Houston, he was a riayer-coach. I was a 19-year-<dd kid tiying to take his job and be helped me every day.

The Han of Fame is fir special people who contribated to baseball ana made it a better game. A lot of the gqrs who fait home nms (fidnt do that Nelfie Fax made tt a better game than it was before he came along.

Fok and Itogan were similiar types, a couple of httle guys who had to scramble for recognitiaa and success because of their size.

in USl when his Chieag While 9bi won the pennant, he was the mil valnabieplaycr.

Do his numbers qualify for die} tion? Wen. 67 of the 100 nontitchif in Cooperstown had fewer Mts aid hadlowerbattmgavcrages.

"In the middle of my rookie year, he caUed me over and said, You know, if you continue to wo. you can be great. You have twke the ability I had.' Coming from a guy I cared about so mudi, that meant a lot to me. I was in awe of him then and Im stiU in awe of him now. Every day I put a uniform on, I thiii of Mlie Fox and the things he taught me.

Hed taft to me every day, poiM out little ttmgs on ttie fidd. ways I could he^ the team, Morgan recalled. He made sure I realized the team was more important than the individnal. Hed say, If youre not bitting, concentrate on your fielding. Dont let one suffer because of the other. You can always hdp the tam one way or another, always do something to contribute. He tai^ht me how to be a big leaguer.

Fok was a firebrand, a wisp of a man who played his position with a pasaon, a wad of chewing tobacco always bulging out of his cheek. He assembled some impressive statistics2,663 hits in 19 seasons, a major league record of 796 consecutive games played at second base, a career m batting average.

A year ago Fox flitted with th HaO of Fame, earning 246 voles, 57 diott If he makes it this time, he wUl be only the ninth secisif baseman to win electiop. Cooperstown has been reserved. il seems, for the glamour gm ^ slqggers and pildiers. Mi^ ^ fidders take a back seat, a sitnatiin that irritates Morgan.

If you dont have a lot of home runs, people overiook you, he sai& Ihat s the probiem. Staggers gtt one dimenonaL I see standing out there, ptadiciag swings. Middle infiddets are lenders, always involved in the game.

Morg^ who wont have to worry about Us HaO of Fame credentials; has taken care of the long ball detail with 268 career homers. He also won consecutive MVP awards, the first one in 1975, the year Ndlie Fok (fied at the age of 47 from skin cancer.

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RICHMOND (AP) - Approximately $400,000 has been contributed to a fund to benefit Virginia football coach George Welsh and the schools athletic director, Dick Schultz, says a report in Tuesdays Richmoiid Times-Dispatch.

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The money will be placed in an annuity, and tte two school officials will have to remain at Vi^inia for the next five years to receive any of it, the Times-Dispatch said.

am Session

ECU vs. BOSTON UNIVERSITY

Thursday, January 3,1985 7:30 p.m.

The Pirates come home to Minges Coliseum for the first time in 1985 tomorrow night when they clash with the Boston University Terriers. And if a picture says a thousand words then The Pure Qold Dancers Poster that will be given away at the game is a two-volume novel. Make your plans now to show up early - only a limited number of posters will be available.

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By T(M MINEHAKT .jPBasifs H nter CHARLOTTE (.\P - TTie eootacl fens inbistn is changing almost as rapfiy as the ey e blinks that used to but no more mark the contad wearer, say Xorth Carolina qilome-trists. optioans and manuiadurers "II I walked away irom the industry for three monfhs and came hack. I ouldn't recognize it." said Dr. Charles Leighton, a Charlotte optometrist.

The sim|rie hard plastic lenses that used to make wearers squmt. stare and blink have given ay to com-fortahfe soft fenses that can be worn' 3(1 days without removal, hard but permeable lenses that allim the eye to breathe, bilocal lenses and lenses for astigmatism, he said "The next big step is the exlended-wear bilocal. said Leighton, "Thai's the next big nxMiey market"

Figures w-e unavailable on the number of contact lenses sold annually in \<Mlh Carolina But with an estimated 1.2 million residents wearing contacts at pnces ranging iq> to S3(W lor buying and lilting some types, it's big business in the stale.

"It's looking good. " said Chuck Bedinglield. ouner oi The Lens Inc. in Charlolle, one ol the top three lens makers in the state. "1 think the Amencan public is betommg more appearance-conscious .Many people are interested in Milads lor their ajqtearance just like they're interested in new high-iashion clothes " Bedinglield. who began his business in 1%2. said his sales ol a new type of oxygen-permeable hard lens have risen 2(( percent in the last two years.

"Some doctors had major problems with their soft lens patients who couldn't see as well as w ith the hard lenses." he said. So the doctors, no longer worried ab(Mit the tendency of the old hard lenses to distoil the eye. have begun pre-scnbing the oxygen-permeable hard lenses, he said.'

Bedinglield said the solt lenses are more comfortable at first, but the new hard lenses provide belter vision and are comlortable after abaitfiveor lodays The new hard lenses not only allow the eye to breathe lor more comfort, they also allow the wearer to return to regular ey^lasses without the blurriness caus^ by the old hard lenses, he said.

Bedinglield declined to gice sales or volume figures lor his company, but he said he has accounts wiih about 400 doctors in .North Carolina and South Carolina He showed how each candy-shaped plastic blank is shaped on a* lathe to fit the shape of the eye and the doctor's prescription, then polished and edged in several steps to w ithin a tolerance of tour hundredths ot a millimeter.

Some soft lenses abe ground similarly before water is added to make them pliable, while others are molded, he said.

Eventually, contact wearers may be able to go into a drug store and buy a sixpack ot disposable soil leiises at $30 a pack, said Charlie Burt, executive director of the North Carolina Opticians .Association Burt said he expects- a federal ruling after hearings next spring w ill allow contact wearers to get their prescription from iheir optometrist or ophthalmologist and bring it to an optician for replacament lenses.

"Our people are just as capable ol making those judgments." he said. "I think it would be a benefit to consumers, particularly it it does become over-the-counter Lenses would be more accessible at a lower

price.'

Rut Leighton said optometrists can better provide the long-term care needed to make sure the lenses fit perfectly.

Wilson Couple Has First Baby

WILSON. N.C. 'APi - A Wilson couple are the parents of North Carolina's first 1985 baby, a boy delivered just 44 seconds into the new year.

Joyce Harris delivered her first child at W'ilson .Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning. She said Tuesday she had not yet picked a name for the boy.

Mrs Harris said she and her husband. Shelton, never thought about the baby arriving on New Year's Day because doctas had predicted it would be delivered a tew davs earlier.

Oath-Taking

RALEIGH (APt - Judge Earl Vaughn was to be sworn in to the Nortfi Cantina Supreme Court today in the Supreme Court chambers in the Justice Building Vaughn, who was appointed to the court by Gov Jim Hunt, replaces relini'* Judge J William )H*iaii(i The swearing in was to I*** conuuc'.ed bv Chiet Justice Joseph Bianh

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Wednesday. January 2. 19B5 21

State Sees Relatively Calm Period

Dow n This ^ ear By The Associated Press

Asheville restaurants encouraged designated drivers, while a Raleigh cab company gave tree rides home and hotels in (Greensboro ottered package deals, including overnight stays, as North Carolina celebrated what''police say was one o the quietest New Years e\ er.

The 1984 New Year's Eve was the second celebrated in North Carolina with the driving-while-impaired law inettect.

It was quiet as a mouse. I think everybody was scared to get out on the road. Sgt. H.T Holloweil ot the state Highway Patrol in Greensboro said Tuesday. That's why 1. think sometimes the holiday's actually safer than other holidays "

Holloweil said hiN otticers only made one I)\\ I arrest overnight. The only accident occurred when a car struck a cow near Climax early Tuesday,

Many Guiltord County revelers decided to stay ott the roads , by staying in area hotels that ottered package deals that included special banquets, dancing and a night's lodging. The Hadisson in High Point and Greensboro's Holiday Inn-Four Seasons and .Marriott at Regional Airport all reported lull occupancy Monday night, and the guests included many T riad residents.

'It wa> a nice night to work, the most sedate New Year's I've ever seen. " said .^oniiy I>iimael. general manager ol Bennigan's restaurant in Greensboro.

Only 11 1)\VI arrests were recorded in Guiltord County from 4 p.m. Monday through Tuesday night, said county Magistrate Jim Johe. A bad weekend's worse than this." he said. 'People were more conscious ot < drinking and drivtng) on New Year's than they are on a regular weekend."

Restaurant and bar managers in Asheville >aid they tried to encourage "designatE^d drivers" and that most patrons took the initiative in avoiding drunken driving arrests.

"There was detinitely more moderation in drinking, and in particular, champagne sales were down." said Steve Waldron of McGulley's restaurant. "Total liquor sales were detinitely down Irom last year, and I think the DWI law hada Iqt to do with it"

Asheville Police Chief Fred Hensley said Monday was one of the quietest New Year's Eves he remembered in his 27 years on the torce 'We did not make a single DWI arrest," he said.

"I certainly think the law has had an effect. !)iii I also think people are changing their altitudes." Hensley said. "It used to be the 'in thing' to get real drunk on New Year's Eve. but it isn't anymore and people are much more responsible today."

Hensley and other law otticers agreed that media coverage of the dangers ol driving while drinking and the penalties involved in the Sate Roads Act also contributed to a reduction in drinking drivers.

Whatever's doing it. thank goodnesstor it." he said.

In 'Wake County, the magistrate's ottice reported that 22 people were charged with DWI during .New Year's Eve. compared with 47 for the.night a year earlier when the Sate Koads .\ct had been in effect three months

Ebony Cab Co. ot Raleigh took about rid to 7.7 people home in the earl> mornmg as part ot a tree-ride program.

n.i. H.L. Kigsbee qi the Durham County Shenit's Department said six people were charged with DWI in the county.

"It was pretty quiet tor a New-Year's Eve." he said. All these tips in the news media everyone took that to heart "

In the eastern part of the state. Wilmington police reported that five people were charged with DWI there, while no one was charged w ith drunken driving in Carteret County. Dare County otticials reported one DWI arrest during the night.

Two Youths Die In Sand Tunnel

MANTEO. N C. \P' - The bodies ot two .Manteo youths were found Tuesda\ under about 3 teet of sand, which apparently caved in on them as they dug tunnels into sand banks along the Roanoke Sound, officials said

Woody Gaskill. 13. and Keith Jones. 14. had been playing on the beach on Roanoke Island since about noon Tuesday and were missed by their parents at dinner time, said Manteo Fire Chief Tommy Daniels.

A .search along the beach found the boys' shovel and a foot protruding from the sand. Daniels said. The Roanoke Island Rescue Squad found the bodies about 3 teet into a small cave which the hoys had been digging into a 2(i-loot-high sand bank.

Stay healthy and active! (el involved in athletic programs sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Call 752-4137 for more information

22 ' Illy Retlectof. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 2,1985

District

Court

Report

Judges E. Burt Aycock and W. Lee Lumpkin disposed oBi the following cases during the Nov. 26-30. 1984, term of district court in Pitt County.

clary Douglas Uoamcr, llillcTcst Drive, driving while impaired, not guilty Wilbur Bennett. Kaleigh. damage to ^ personal property, voluntary dismissal David .Alan Blount, .Salisbury, stop light violation, pay eosts Judy Klaiiie Brann. .Azalea Street, spi'eding. pay SUi and eosts Wayne Alien Brown. Darden Drive, trespass, pay costs Darren Michael Carey. Camp l.ejeune. trt*spass. pay S2.'t and costs David Campbell Clark. Sherwood Drive, damage to personal property, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. W) days jail susfx-nded on pay meiil of SliHi and costs, surrender opi'rator's license, attend aleohol school and perlorm 24 hours community ser\ iceand pay tees .Andrea l.ayne Cox. I'mstead .Avenue, sale movement violation, voluntary dis missal

Kaymond Karl t'ox. Pittman Drive, driving while impaired, no days jail suspended on payment ol sloo and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay tee. T days jail Todd Allen Farmer. Camp Lejeune. trespass, pay and costs Faye Langston Harrell. Creeinille. aid and abet driving while impaired, volun-tarv dismis.sal '

Kebeeca Jane lliiks. Cypress Cardens, resist arrest, voluntary dismissal: intox icated and disruptive, voluntarv dismissal

Paul .Scott lligson. Scott Dorm, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal Kim Price .J.imes. Koute . spt'eding. p.iv Sin and costs Selena Mane l.ittle. Creenway Apartmenls. exceeding jiosted spi'ed, voluntary dismissal Mary Ann l.ucyk. I pton Court, expired registration, voluntary dismis.sal Clarence Fdward Matthews. Koute .A. driving while impaired, im days jail suspended on payment ot SKHi and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay lee. 7 days jail .lames Harold Mills. Fairview Way. driving while impaired, iki days jail suspended on payment ot Sinn and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and tx-rtorm 24 hours community service and pay lees. s^x>ed mg. voluntary dismissal Thomas F McMurray. Williamsburg Manor, assault on a lemale. voluntary dismissal

(iregory P (iNeil. Camp l.ejeune. trespass, pay costs Laurence K Parker. Camp Lejeune. trespass and resist arrest, pay costs .lenny McCarter Payton. West Third Street, careless and reckless driving, volunt.iry dismissal Mich,iel tilenn Bawls. FdgewiMid Trail er Park, hit and run. 2 years jail sustx'iided on payment ot S.Aii and costs, surrender oper.itor's license, attend alcohol school and spend 4 hours in jail driving while imp.iired. not guilty Linda Mane Woolard. Washington, stop light violation, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ot costs Ruth Fmma Wright. Kirkland Drive, stop sign violation, jirayer tor judgment continued on payment ot costs Susan Mane McNeill, (ireen Dorm, larceny , voluntary dismissal .Noel Bradley . Kaleigh. damage to real property, .'{ii'days jail suspended on pay ment ot costs and si72 restitution 'i'racy Byrd, no address, damage to real properly. ' :in days jail, suspended on pay ment ol costs and S1.A2 restitution (Horia Flias Clark. Wesley Road, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payent ol costs Christopher Mark Moore. Washington, possession ot Schedule 1. possession ot drug paraphernalia, transport alcohol with broken seal. <> months jail suspended

on pay ment ot costs, probation 2 years .Iimmy Ray Barnhill. Stokes, shoplill

William C. Hobson. Raleigh, worthless check. :)o days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Dallas Little. Route 4. worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check Lisa A. Miller. Umstead Hall, shoplifting. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

William A Pergerson Jr.. Grimesland.

vyorthless check (3 counts). 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of .costs

and checks in each case.

Edward Pollard. Farmville. worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Michael P. Rasberry, Shady Knoll, worthless check (2 counts). 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and checks.

Robertson B Scott, Winterville, worthless check <2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Cynthia E. Sleeper. Quail Ridge Road, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment* of costs and checks in each case Roy R. Stocks. Grifton. worthless check 12 counts). ;t0 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and checks in each case.

Lonnie Whitehead. Battle Street, fail to return hired property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and'$25.

Cecil VVilkerson. Washington, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Williams. Azalea Gardens, fail to return hired property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $56.43 restitution.

Tommy Payne. South Evans Street, worthless check i2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Laurie Payne. South Evans Street, worthless check 12 counts). ;to days jail in each case suspended on pay ment of costs and check and $10 in each case Natalie A Beacham. Williamslon. speeding, pay S.A and costs Ronald ('lark Bonham. Henderson, stop

William Sidney Dawson HI. Sylvan Drive, exceeding safe speed. 3 day's jail suspende$l on payment of costs and $10.

Linwood Jerome Williams Jr., Allen Street, provisional licensee with alcohol in body. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender o^rators license.

Roy Edgar Ballard Jr., Bethel, possession of malt beverage and possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Lodge. Lakeview Terrace, assault on a female. 6 months jail suspended, probation 3 years, pay $25 and costs.

Wayne Sidney Walker, Winterville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on

sign violation, not guilty. Lii

ing. 30 da>^ Kill suspended on payment ot $27 and costs Roy .1 Berry. Doctors Park, worthle.ss check. 10 (lays jail suspended on payment ol costs and check Samuel Blount. Washington, shoplillnig. voluntary dismissal Lydia Brown. I instead Hall, shoplift ing. ;>o days jail sustx'iided on payment ol S7o ami costs Mark 1. Carman. West Fourth Street, worthless check :! counts 3o days jail suspended on payment ol costs and check III each ca.se Dora Mae Carter. l.aCraiige. shophll ing. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol S2.A and costs .Anahse B Craig. .Iones Hall, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment ol costs and'check Daniel Dionis Jr . Kinston worthless check ' 4 counts . :io days jail in each case suspended on payment ol costs and check in each case and Sill line Billy I. Faulkner. Ay den. worthless check 2 couitts >. :io day s jail m each case suspc'iided on payment ol costs and checks

^inston Ray Brow n. Ay den. no registra tion and no insurance. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $25.

James .Arthur Cobb. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Sharon Coggins. Black Jack, damage to personal property. dismissed Melisa D Cox. Laurinburg. speeding. 5 day s jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs

Dennis Donaldson. Greentree Village, damage to personal property. dismissed.

Tony English. East Third Street, stop light violation. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs.

teresa Lynn Fisher. Cedar Court, speeding. .7 days jail suspended on pay ment of $1.7 and costs Glenn Morris Gainey. Chapel Hill, exceeding posted spvx'd. not guilty Melvin Hart. Farmville. reckless driving. voluntary dismissal Deborah Gurganus Henderson. Slan-tonsburg Road, expired registration. 5 days jail suspt'iided on pay ment of $1.7 and costs.

Rotx'rt Manning. Hollybrook Estates, consume malt Ixw erage where prohibited. ,7 days jail suspended on payment of costs Carolyn W Mayo. Winterville. expired registration, voluntary dismissal Patricia Meeks. Route 3. stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Curtis Parker. Washington, speeding, to days jail suspended on pay ment ol $20 and costs AlcKinley Perkins, West Conley Street, possess spirituous liquor where prohibited. 5 days jail suspended ond payment of $1(1 aiid costs Timmy Earl Pilgrtx'n. Koute ,7. possess spirituous Injuor under age and where prohibited. 1.7 days jail suspended on pay ment of $1.7 and costs Robert Radford Jr.. Edgewood Trailer Park, larceny i2 counts), 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $100 and costs and $HK) restitution Sarah S .Staton. Dunn Street, following loo close, v oluntary dismissal Sheri M .Strickland, Chadwick Lane, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

Kimberly Michael W'arlick. Winston-Salem, .ABC violation, voluntary dismissal

Willie Odell Whitehead. Farmville. safe mov enient v iolation, voluntary dismissal.

(iladys Hope Williams. .Ayden. speeding, 1(1 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Homer Lee Buckner. Thomas Trailer Park, assault on an officer and assault. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $1(IU and costs and 2.7 hours community service, probation 2.years Joseph B Paul Jr . Washington, domestic trespass, voluntary dismissal. Rickv McKenlv .Anderson. Rockv

Mount, driving while impaired. 60 days led I

jail suspc'iided on payment of $200 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operator's license, not to drive for DO days; speeding. 30 days jail suspended on {yment ot $.70 and operator's license

costs, surrender

.lulia Ann Bahen. Cedar Court, speeding, .7 day s jail suspended on pay ment ot costs and $11)

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payment of $20 and costs.

Shelia F. Josey. Rockwell, worthless check. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

James Anderson. Winterville. assault by pointing a gun. not guilty.

Richie R. Battle. Robersonville. speeding, pay costs.

Lisa D. Conner. Route 4. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dalton Earl Ellis, Oakwood Acres.

spewing, pay costs.

Virgil Lee Evans, Stancil Drive.

possession of marijuana, prayer for nt of Cl

judgment continued on pay ment of costs William W. Fore Jr.. Route 9, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs.

David F. Gibbs, Stratford Arms, un

registered vehicle, voluntary dismissal.. Eric Scott Hall. Chapel Hill, driving

while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100. surrender operator s license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pav fees.

Phillip Carlyle Hamilton. First Street, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Allen Harrell. Ayden, speeding.

pav costs.

Johnie A Heath Jr.. Route 4. safe

movement violation, pay $10 and costs Glenda Holloway. Watauga Avenue, speeding, pay costs William M Jenkins III. Virginia, safe movement violation, pay costs Sampson M Kellum III, .New Bern, damage to real property , voluntary dis missal; trespass, voluntary dismissal James W Minschew. Avcock Hall.

damage to%|al property, voluntary dis-al.

missal

Hugh Caswell Mitchum III, Charlotte, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

William E Norwood. Easlbrook Apartments, unregistered vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Melvin Patterson. Ayden. speeding, pay costs

Anton J Rechner HI. New Jersey, driving while impaired. 120 davs jail suspended on pay ment ot $100 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operator's license.

George Mark Dupree. Farmville, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs and $10.

Michael Paul Glynn. Lewis Street, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on-payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator's license, perform 24 hours community service and attend alcohol school and pay fees.

Elizabeth Watkins Grant. Windsor Road, sate movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Moses Henry Harris. Washington, careless and rexrkless driving, voluntary dismissal; no operator's license. 6 months jail suspended on pay ment of $25 and costs, not to drive for .7 years.

Margery Thomas Lansinger. Virginia.

ispended

speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Benjamin Lee Jr.. Fountain, display fictitious registration plateicand inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

James Kevin Lee. Kinston, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Johnie Kay Manning. Route 5, inspec-ispendea on

tion violation. 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs.

Harry Keith Scott. Verdant Street, registration violation and no liability insurance. 5 davs jail suspended on pay ment ot $20 and costs.

Jerryl B. Sears, East 10th Street, inspection violation. 5 days jail suspended on payment ot costs.

Martin Shannon, Pittman Drive, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Terry Michael Smith. Concord Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal; fail to stop at scene of accident, voluntarv dismissal.

James Spinelli. I'mstead Hall, larceny, tarvaisi

(hDsiophor James Bogdan. Aycock Dorm, speeding, slop light violation and careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended on pay ment of S.70 and costs. 10 hours community service; no sately helmet, voluntarv dismissal.

John A Buingardner Jr . Winterville. fail to see safe move. 5 days jail suspt'nded on pay ment of costs.'

^iltchell Trent Carmon. Zebulon. nonsupport. 6 months jail suspended on

St(

ispended Mark A light (W-ad

payment of $50 and costs. Alan ^tman. Willow Street.

violation, voluntary dismissal A. Williams, A;

exceeding suspended on

tarydis ivden,

safe speed. 5 days jail susp payment of $10 and costs.

Linwood Jerome Williams Jr., Allen Street, possession of marijuana, volun-taiy dismissal; careless and reckless driving, vcduntair dismissal.

Clifton Reddick, 14th Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Elizabeth Jane Sherrod, Route 6, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Marva B. Smith, East 10th Street, spewing, pay costs.

Michael Smith, Route 11. safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Morris D. Squires, South Carolina, driving while inpaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license.

Michael William Stancill, Ayden. speeding, p^ costs.

Leonarci Earl Staton, Route 3, fail to dim headlamps, voluntary dismissal. Marvin W. Viverette, Rocky Mount.

KeimeU) Hart, Greenville, breaking and Davia Jackson, Greenville, breaking

and entering, no probable cause Tony D. Perkins. Greenville, and entering, no probable cause found*

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driving while impaired, not guilty.

Charles T. Wall, Route 4. speeding.

voluntarv dismissal.

Donald Eugene Wilson, Oakwood Acres.

speeding, pay costs.

Danny Keith Wood. Route 2, drivii

while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $330 and costs, probation 2 years, 72 hours community service, surrender operator's license.

Anthony Tyrone Bunch, Garrett Dorm,

speeding, pay costs.

Ronnie Wayne Long. Ayden, no regis-

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Junior Williams, Ayden, fail to obey traffic directions, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

Rodney Earl Cannon, Route 4, exceeding safe speed. 5 days jail suspended on

payment of costs and $10.

James Earl Adams, Route 9, intox-

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icated and disruptive, 1 day jail.

Timothy Dean Best, Ayden, possession of stolen goods. 12 months jail suspended, probation 12 months, pay $25 and costs, pay $250 attorney's fees.

Kelly Jean Haddock. Vanceboro, fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, voluntary dismissal.

Timothy Dean Best, Ayden, robbery, voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Cornell Ballard, New Bern, fail to stop for flashing red light, pay costs.

Josie Bowkley, Greenville, possession of stolen goods, no probable cause found; breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

David Henry Cox. Phillips Circle, breaking and * entering, 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $500 ancl costs; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Linwood Howard, Ayden. robbery with dangerous weapon, no probable cause found.

Irvin May. Bell Arthur, child abuse, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Lynn Mosely, Edgewood Trailer Park, 'common law forgery. 2 years jail suspended, probation 4 years, pay costs, remit, pay $558 restitution to Wachovia Bank; torgery, 2 years at the expiration

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of prior sentence suspended, probation 4 years; common law forgery. 2 years at

the expiration of prior sentence pended, probation 4 years.

Harold Stevenson, Greene Street, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail.

Joseph Lee Bowkley. Riverside Trailer Park, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

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James Staton. Oakdale Road, assault on a child, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Sutton. Tremont Drive, assault on a female, notguilty Charles Arthur Thomas. Hooker Road, fail to have permit for dealer s tag. voluntary dismissal,

Craig Michael L'tl. Belk Dorm, following loo close, not guilty.

Lindsay Allen Warren, Stokes, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs., surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay tees William Prentice West, Kent Drive, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $10 Paul Barber White Jr.. Cannon Court, careless and reckless driving. 5 days jail

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Wednesday. January 2,1985 23

t i^.w. <wjiw>auqy, uqriuary ^

Boston TV Station Gobbles Up Competitors' Discards

By BART ZIEGLER Aisociated Press Writer ^BOSTON (AP) Boston fans of W soap operas Search for Tomorrow and Another World dont turn to the areas NBC statitm for Ihe latest installments (rf wrecked fuarriages and lost love. They tune instead to Channel 68, a 7-month-old upstart.

' Likewise, vifw&rs who arent offered Ripleys Believe It Or Not! on' their ABC station can find it on Channel 68. And when the CBS affiliate |M-empts the Wednesday hight network movie, it is usually availaUeon68.

*To our knowledge we are the only (independent) station certainly in the 10 markets to have

affiliations with all three networks, said Cliff Curley, general manager WQW, also known as Channel 68. This network strategy has not only brought us notoriety and visibil-i^, but credibility, he said. Peo-|W are talkii^ about it.

John Reidy, ah analyst who fidlows the television industry for the investment firm of Drexel Burnham Lambert, said the station is breaking some ground.

I would agree thats a good way to differentiate yourself. It s^ms

like they may have a niche, Reidy said.

He said that as the fourth in-dq)endrat in Bostons highly competitive market, Channel 68 needs a way to stand out. In the Octdber Arbitren ratings, Channel 68 ran last among Bostons independent stations.

The stations strategy should also be beneficial financially, Reidy said, because Channel 68 receives compensation from the networks for each of the shows it airs, and it also can sell conunercial spots to local advertisers.

Curley said the fledgling stations programming is made possible by the large number of network shows that Bostons affiliated stations choose not to air.

For example, WBZ, the NBC affiliate, will show about 20 Boston Celtics basketball games in prime time this season and pre-empt much of the network programming scheduled for those hours.

network programs each Curley said. In addition, the will show ab(Hit nine network i

Other iHX)^ams, such as the soap opera Another World, run aU year on 68 because they are pre-empted on the netwwk affiliate by local talk sbows.

In all, Channel 68 picks up about 42 regularly scheduled, 30-minute network programs each week, station : movies in one quarter this year.

NBC spdiesman Curt Block said it was not uncommon for the networks to offer independent stations any network programs that affiliates chose not to show.

But Reidy said it was rare for an independent to be affiliated with even (me network. He said most independents relied primarily on reruns to fill their schedules and that pre-empted network shows were more plentiful in Boston than in other maricets.

C^ley certainly was aware of the availability of network shows he was vice president of programming

for WCVB, the ABC affiliate, before jumping to CSumnel 68 Se^. 1.

He said be thought Oiannel 68s network agrements would benefit the station because network programming is usually higher-rated than the reruns that are ffie staple of most independents. However, Channel 68 runs its share of syndicated reruns between the network programs.

WBZ program director Barry Schulman is not as impressed with C^nneI68s strategy.

Theyre not really getting the best of the bunch, ^hulmn said. We try to program the Oltics games around the best of the network schedule. We also try to offer the network a delayed broadcast of those programs that have a great deal of viewer interest.

I dont know how you build an audience for an independent station when you get an episode of Miami Vice one week and an episode of

Hunter another. Theres' no consistency.

Schulman also questioned the networks policy of offering preempted shows to unaffiliat^ stations. I dont know whats to be gained by NBC shows showing up on these independents, he said.

Curley concededs his programming doesnt benefit the networks stations at all. They are all not very happy we are doing it.

But he said ABC, CBS and NBC benefit by being able to charge national advertisers for a portion of Bostons viewers whether a show is broadcast on an affiliate or on an independent. And he noted local

advertisers are receptive to his imo^amming because they are familiar with the network offerings.

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TV Log

For complete TV programming infermotien, consult your weelcly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNa-TV Ch. 9

Weonesoav

7;00 Gospel Music S; Charles In S:30 E.R.

'9:00 Movie U:00 News 9 IliSO Movie fnURSOAV ]f:00 Nightwatch 4:00 Carolina 4:00 News '0:25 Newsbreak . 9:25 Newsbreak . 10:00 Pyramid Wrap Press Your 4rK Price Is Righf 11.57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 L. Connection 5:00 A. Griffith 5:30 Peopies Court 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Make A Deal 7:30 MASH 8:00 Magnum P.l. 9:00 Simon &

10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TY Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 F. Feud 0:00 Cheerleader 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Its Your 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman THURSDAY i^^SiWPOPGoes Almanac > Today S7.35 News >:30 Today

;.i:3S

:^|:04l

I Today I Divorcee.

, r 0:30 All in the ,;W:00 Facts of Life 2W:30 Sale of the

Wheel Fortune

J0:3D

01:00

11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Santa B.

4:00 Witney Hobo 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 (vomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 BUI Cosby 8:30 Family lies 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

fMfl alea

I 421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

For X Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

roR

COUPON GOOD JAN. 2-13 (Not Good With Any Other Special)

THREES A LIGHT Actress Mia Farrow lends her candle flame to Lenoard Bernstein while her son Misha looks on at New Yorks Cathedral of St. John the Divine

during a New Years Eve candlelight service. Bernstein conducted the American Symphony Orchestra in concert at the service. (AP Laserphoto)

Wai-TVCh. 12

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\ ^7:00 WhMl Fortune ;?:30 3'$ Company \v8:N Fall Guy >9:M Basketball S 41:00 Action News 2^ 41:30 Nightline ; 42:00 Harry O

THURSDAY

i ; 5:00 Bullwinkle < . 5:30 J. Swaggart' i .,6:00 News 4,0:15 News *U:30News <v0:45 News *-.7:25 Action News .- 0:25 Action News f 7:00 Good Morning 4. * 9:00 Phil Donahue .

10^00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Oiff Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News ' 7:00 Dynasty 0:00/Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

Songwriter Leo Robin Dies

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

* JMEONESOAY

* - 7:00 Report

, > 7:30 Woodwright's . 0:00 Air Force * 9:00 China -> :i0:00 Day In ttawaii 1.11:00 Or. Who > .11:30 Butforfllos *.13:00 Sign ON

T.FNURSOAV

, 7:00 Farm Day ' 7:15 Weathor ' 7:30 Lilias 1 0:00 The Money . 0:30 Mr. Rogers < 9:00 Sesame Street

10:00 Electric Co. 10:30 3-2-1 Contact 11:00 Newston's Apple 11:30 Wild Animals 12:00 Specials 1:00 Laurel and 2:00 Kingston Trio ' 3:30 Development 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Wild Animals 6:00 Newshour 7:00 Report

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Leo Robin, who won an Academy Award for Bob Hopes trademark song Thanks for ttie Memories, died of heart failure, a family spokeswoman said. He was 84.

Robin, who wen his Oscar for Hopes 1938 movie, The Big Broadcast of 1938, had entered the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital in Calabasas fcr heart problems, spokeswoman Harriet Smith said Tuesday.

He died there Saturday.

Robin collaborated with such songwriters as Ralph Rainger, Jerome Kern, Jule Styne, Richard Whiting and Vincent Youmans on some of the nations most popular songs.

Among them were Louise, made memorable by Maurice

Chevalier; Love in Bloom, Jack Bennys theme; Diamonds Are a Girls Best Friend from Gentlemen Prefer Blondes; and Beyond the Blue Horizon.

For 10 years, Robin and Rainger were mainstays at Paramount Pictures in the 1930s and 1940s. For

Paramount and other studios, Robin did the scores for more than 30 movies, including Little Miss Marker, The Big Broadcast series of 1933, 1937 and 1938, Waikiki Wedding, Casbah, Tales of Manhattan and My Sister Eileen.

1985 Prune Bowl Classic

Come out & cheer on the competitors as they attempt to break the Guinness Book World Record for Hot Tub Endurance.

Pool side party rooms - $65.00 Complete with hors d'oeuvres.

Hawaiian Luau Buffet Brunch

Sunday, Jan. 6, 1985 11-2 pm Cash bar open 11 am

Memorial Drive 758-3401

24 The Daily Retlectof, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 2.1965

I I i^qii j 1 11V.W1 W t - _______

Traffic Accidents Leave 15 Dead For New Year Period

PEANUTS

By The Associated Press Three people have died on North Carolina roads in 1985, and that's three more than had been killed in traffic accidents on this same date last year, the state Highway Patrol said.

No traffic fatalities were reported on the first two days of 1984, the patrol said Wednesday.

Fifteen people were victims of traffic accidents during the long New Year's weekend, the patrol said. The 1984 total for the vear is 1,407.165 more than in 1983.

The 15 deaths are five more than the North Carolina State Motor Club had predicted for the holiday weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Tuesdav.

The New Year's Day victims included William Earl Purvis. 39. of Hassell, who died at 1:50 p.m. in Martin Countv on a state road north of Robersonville. Troopers said Purvis was driving at high speed when his car hit a culvert and overturned twice, throwing him from the vehicle.

Herbert Louis Hales. 55, of Kenly. was walking in the road when he was hit by a car and killed at 2 a.m. Tuesday in Wilson County at the intersection of U.S. 301

and N.C. .581.

Also Tuesdav. Donna C. Nipko. 38, of Clayton, died at 2 p.m. in Johnston County on a state road two miles west of her hometown after she jumped from the running board of a truck and was run over by the rear wheels.

Adolf Hank. 54. of Hartford. Conn., was killed at 6:46 p.m Sundav on Interstate 95 in Lumberton when a ^ vehicle struck his car from behind, troopers said. Hanks car then hit a guardrail and rolled down an embankment. throwing Hank from the car. The accident was invfNtigated bv the Lumberton Police Department.

Al'io killed was a 16-year-old who died when the car he \ \ d i\ lie n the wrong side of the road without lights

hit another car head-on, troopers said.

James Allen Hair of Linden died at 11:55 p.m. Saturday aboit nine miles north of Fayetteville, troqierssaid.

Willie Webb, 57, of Hope Mills, was killed at 7:50 p.m.

Monday on N.C. 59 in Cumberland County when he walked into the path of a car, troopers said.

Benjamin Martin Keith III, 39, of Fayetteville died Sunday when his car turned into the path of another vehicle on a rural road three miles west of Fayetteville.

John Kenneth Wright, 28. of Cornelius died Sunday when his car hit a stop sign and struck a tree on N.C. 115 nine miles of Charlotte.

Raymond Leroy Bryant, 22, of Vanceto, was killed when his car went through a bridge railing SR 1478 and overturned in a creek. The accident occurred five miles west of Vanceboro Saturday about 4:40 p.m.

Drexel James Grant, 31. of Glen Alpine, died at 9:40 a.m. Sunday when his car ran off the road and struck a utility pole and a tree on N.C. 181 two miles north of Morganton.

Ranee Dean Richev, 19. and Gregory Scott Lomax, 18, both of Henderson, died about 11:30 p.m. Friday when the car they were driving ran off SR 1326 five miles north of Henderson and struck a tree.

Christopher Dean Russell, 18. of West End. died about 11:56 p.m. Friday when he ran a stop sign in Southern Pines and struck another vehicle.

Stephanie Jannelle Griffin. 8, of Louisburg, ran into the path of a vehicle on U.S. 401 four miles south of Louisburg around 2:15 p.m. Saturday.

Vennie Brown Davis. 43. of Millers Creek, was struck by a car that was passing a second vehicle as she walked on N.C. 18 about 5.5 miles south of Wilkesboro about 7:20 p.m. Friday.

Publisher, Wife Are Found Dead

FIRST Carl R. Fox. 31, takes the oath of office as district attorney for Orange and Chatham counties in a ceremony at the Chatham County Courthouse this week. Fox became the states first black district attorney. ,\n assistant district attorney since 1978, he succeeds Wade Barber Jr., who resigned to enter private law practice. (.AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

County Boards Say Tax Cuts Will Hurt

R.UEIGH '.\Pi - The North Carolina Association ot County Commissioners plans to tight some of Gov.-elect Jim .Martins tax-cut proposals unless the state provides millions of dollars to compensate cpunties for the revenues they stand to lose from the cuts.

.Martin, who was a Mecklenburg Countv commissioner in the late 196(is.'has called for repealing taxes on business inventories and intangible assets such as stocks and bonds. Proceeds from those taxes go to counties and cities and will total about .S291 million in 1984-85. the commissioners group says.

The group s l)oard of directors has urged the full organization to oppose the inventory tax cut but to support a state income tax credit for local taxes paid on business inventories. The directors also want the association to oppose repeal of the intangibles tax "unless the tax is replaced with I state I revenues having a growth factor equal to the present intangibles tax i growth rate.

The two proposals would require the state, not the counties and cities, to absorb the revenue losses that would result from Martin's proposed tax cuts.

The association's lull membership will vote on the proposals at ar Legislative Goals Conference in High Point Jan. 16-17. The proposals have been adopted by a study committee as well as the board of directors.

Martin, who was president of the

commissioners group in 1970-71. has .igrm! It the state should compensate ciunlus and cities tor any

revenue losses stemming from the tax cuts. But he has not endorsed some of the association's specific proposals for providing that compensation.

Association President James A. Weathers, a Franklin County commissioner, said the states 100 counties face more than $2 billion in school facility needs.

"How we are going to accomplish that, and (have) our state Legislature and our governor reduce our revenues substantially, is beyond me." Weathers said.

We are absolutely not anti-Mr. Martin," Weathers said. But he said that the association's leaders want to be on record as advocating specific means of passing the tax-cut burden to the state rather than to counties.

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 A:00 P.M. P.M.

Weekdoys And 8 A.M.' 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays. _ __

B.C.

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BLONDIE

TUXEDO, N.C. (AP) - Sheriffs officials are calling the deaths of a newspaper publisher, who was found in a hotel room with his wrists slit, and his wife, whose body was found stuffed in a trash can, a murder-suicide.

It appears we have a homicide-suicide, Henderson County Sheriffs Captain George Irwin said of the deaths of Newton Jerue Babb, 49. and his wife, Christine Cogburn Babb, 31.

Mrs. Babbs body was found about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Lake Summit cottage she shared with her husband in Tuxedo near the North Carolina-South Carolina border, said Randy Case, an investigator with the Henderson County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriffs officials said the couples address was listed as Flat Rock in Henderson County.

Spartanburg County, S.C., Coroner Steve Lanford said Babbs body was found in a room at the Holiday Inn at interstates 85 and 26 in Spartanburg about 11 a.m. Monday. He said when Babb failed to check out, the manager used a master key to open the locked room doer.

Lanford said Babb checked into the hotel at 3 a.m. Monday.

The coroner said he apparently cut his wrists twice and the inside of his left arm at the elbow once about 4:30 a.m.

He died from hypovolemic shock occurring from a massive blood loss and severed arteries and veins, Lanford said.

Sheriffs officials said they began searching for Mrs. Babb early Tuesday after her father. Max Cogburn, of Asheville, reported his daughter had not visited her parents New Years Eve as she had done in the past.

Caretakers searching the lake cottage found Mrs. Babb's body in a trash can. An autopsy was performed at Margaret Pardee Hospital in Hendersonville, but the pathologist there declined to release the results until Wednesday morning.

Babb was co-founder and chairman of Community Newspapers Inc.. a company which operates 41 non-daily newspapers in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia and Tennessee. He was former national advertising manager of the Spartanburg Herald-Journal.

Babbs North Carolina holdings included weekly newspapers in Spruce Pine, Black Mountain, Highlands, Franklin, Bryson City, Andrews. Cashiers. Hayesville, Robbinsville and Murphy.

In May 1984. Mrs. Babb was* elected president of Community Newpapers. She began working for the newspaper chain in 1980 as corporate controller and assistant corporate secretary.

BEETLE BAILEY

SOMETMIH& MUST BE STUCK. THE MISSILE V^H'T

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PHANTOM

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Church Agrees to Keep Pastor With Record

^INSTON-SALEM (AP) A church minister t^ce accused of drunken driving should be f(f^ven, but the congregation should not have vpted to retain him, one of the churchs deacons

Charlie W. Fields, one of the deacons, said he and at least four of the six members on the church board would resign because the board has lost all respect for the Rev. Emory L. Clark.

Members of the Second New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church in Winston-Salem voited83to75Sunday to retain Clark.

You cannot reason with them, Fields said of Clarks supporters. They have a fixed mind on forgiving. They feel you cannot forgive a person unless you keep him and work with iim.

Fields said the deacons could forgive Clark for his problems with the law without accepting his spiritual leadership. He said that wa the reason almost all of the deacons planned to submit their r^ignations this week.

Fields predicted that more trouble is ahead for Second New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He said the church has already lost many members who contributed financially to the church. But Fields said it would be up to Clark to deal with those problems.

About 80 of Clarks supporters voted to fire the deacons in October.

The controversy started last summer when Clark was arrested and charged with driving while impaired and with simple possession of marijuana in Greensboro. Shortly after the arrest, the deacons asked for and received Clarks resignation.

But Clarks supporters demanded the pastors reinstatement, and Clrk continued to preach fqr^veral weeks. In October, the deacons retained a lawyer, and fired Clark.

By the end of October, the deacons had locked Clark and the congregation out of the church, and Clark filed a lawsuit against the deacons, claiming that they had no authority to dismiss jiim.

Both sides agreed to settle the dispute by a rote of the congregation, but another argument irbse over who would be allwed to vote. The cons said only church members who ieipated regularly and gave monetary iupport to the church should vote. Clarks Supporters wanted anyone listed on the church Membership rolls including children to be allowed to participate. ^

! Clarks side won that dispute and $ubs^uent vote. Fields said.

the

UNC Botanist Greulach Dies

HAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Dr. Victor August Greulach, professor emeritus and fditner chairman of the botany department at tl^Adversity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, dkc^ the age of 78.

^^^ach died Monday at Carol Woods Health Cj$^ in Chapel Hill of complications arising frdm Parkinsons and ^zheimers diseases.

>H Avas a specialist*in plant physiology and wias.the author of several botany textbooks. After joining the UNC faculty in 1949, Greulach served as chairman of botany from 1960 to 1972 and retired in 1974.

On leave of absence from the university from 1964-65, Greulach served as the first executive Arepior of the Commission on Undergraduate Education in the Biolo^cal Sciences in Washington. He also participated in various (Wimittees, institutes and conferences sjpoilsored by the National Academy of Sciences apd the National Science Foundation on biological sciences education.

L^hKQilach was president of the Association of ^Rastem Biologists from 1960^1, president df^Ote North Carolina Academy of Sciences fraip 1963^ and editor of the Journal of the BQsha Mitchell Scientific Society from 1966-73.

[ A-nptive of Convoy, Ohio, Greulach earned his bachelor of arts dc^ at DePauw University and his masters of science and Ph.D. degrees at Ohio State University.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Giapel of the Cross in Chapel Hill.

last Germans Give Asylum Search

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia-(AP) - Seventeen Germans, ending months of desperate to gain direct passage to the West from left toe West German Embassy today and latrainhome. *

tNip (tf six women, seven men and four

an)rared subdued as they filed into a

second-cla^ passenger car. About 45 other East Germans remained holed up in Pragues West Gqnan mission.

Clutching plastic bags and shouldering batkpacks with their belongings, the 17 boarded tod iming Pannonia Express, udiich had arrived fro|n Budapest. The train was en route to Bast Btflin, via Dnsden, East Germany.

R was among the largest group to leave since miil-Sflptember, when toe first of about 160 East Giimans be^ crowding into toe ornate 18th cedtuty mansion in downtown Prague, seeking

toe standoff began. East Germany has to insist that its citizens return home, sayigg they would be free to apply to emigrate on their return.

It has promised them freedon from prosecution, but - unlike in previous similar eases M guaranteed they would be allowed to -toeWest.

boarding the home-bound train refused

ti'talk to a reporter beyond confirming that t ^hadjustlefttoeWestGennanEmbassy.

Jltfw aid to get involved in

. meat? Cai the City CMs

TSMm and inqnire about the Talent

2 Bank. x

WANT ADS

752^166

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERpSEMENT FOR BIOS

CONSTR UCTION OF SIMPSON PARK SIMPSON, NORTH CARO1.INA Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Community Oe velopment Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, Simpson, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m January 7, 190S and immediate ly thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equip ment entering into the con struction of recreation facili ties. Complete plans, specifica tions and Contract Documents will be open for inspection in the office of the Community Development Project Assistant of fh,Village of Simpson, in the Village Hall, Simpson, North Carolina, in the offices of the Associated General Con tractors, Carolinas Branch, of F. W. Dodge Corporation,

Raleigh, Njorth Carolina, may be obtained from the Community Development Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, by those qualified and who will make a bid, upon a deposit of S2S.00, which will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal, provided the plans and specifications are returned to the Village in good condition within five (5) days after the date set for receiving bids. Any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded fifteen dollars (SIS.OO).

The work will require construction of recreation facilities on approximately 4.M acres of land. Construction includes pedestrian trails, relocating recreation equipment, resurfacing and refurbishing basketball court, refurbishing play equipment, construction of bathroom storage shelter build ing with septic tank, baseball field improvements, fencing, installing gravel parking lots, installing water station and landscaping. All work will be accomplished under one general contract with general bid only being received.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State laws

?rades"* ****'''

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company

insured by the Federal Oe^it Insurance Corporation, of an amount equal to not less than

five (S) percent oUhe proposal or in lieu thereof, a biimr may offer a bid bond of five (S) percent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon de mand, forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond, if the bidder fails to execute the Contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of the failure of the successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

Attention is called to the fact that the work to be performed under fhis Contract is on a project assisted under a program providing direct Federal Financial Assistance from the Department ot Housing and Urban Development and not less than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants for employment are not discrimi nated against because of their race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

The project is subject to the requirements ot Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Devel opment Act of 1968, as amended, and the Contractor shall submit his Section 3 Af firmative Action Plan with his bid.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of fhe Contract price.

Payment will be made on the basis of ninety percent (90%) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

The Village of Simpson reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive informalities.

The Village of Simpson is an Equal Opporfunity Affirmative Action Employer.

GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

December 21, 1984; January 2. 1985

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Executors of the Estate of Burton Patrick Evans, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executors or their attorney on or before the 12th. day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 7th. day of De cember, 1984.

Lucille H. Evans,

Co-Executor Herman B. Evans, Co-Executor 2512 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

111 W.TTtird Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 12, 19, 26, 1984; January2,1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Lillie Lanier Woolfolk, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the I2th. day of June, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 7th. day of De cember, 1984.

William I. Wooten, Jr., Executor

I1IW. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I. Wooten, Jr.,

Attorney

December 12, 19, 26, 1984, January 2,1984

NOTICE OF APPLICATION

FOR WRITTEN CONSENT

TO RE LOCATE A BRANCH

Notice is hereby given that the Branch Banking and Trust Company, 223 West Nash .Street, Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina, has made application to the Federal Oe posit Insurance Corporation for its written consent to relocate a branch located at Medical Village, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina to approximately 1,000 feet northwest of the intersec tion of North Carolina Highway I M3 and Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina.

Any person wishing to comment on this application may file his or her comments in writing with the regional director of the Federal iSe^it Insurance Corporation at its regional office locafed at 233 Peachtree Street, N.E., Peachtree Center Harris Tower, Suite 2400, Atlanta, (teorgia 30043 betore processing of the application has been completed. Processing will be completed no earlier than the 21st day following either the date of the last required publication or the date of re ceipt of fhe application by the FDIC, whichever is later. The period may be extended by the regional director for good cause. The nonconfidential por tion of the application file is available for inspection within one day following the request of such file. If may be inspected in the Corporation's regional of fice during regular business hours. Photocopies of informa tion in the nonconfidential portion of the application file will be made available upon request. A schedule of charges for such copies can be obtained from the regional office.

This notice is published

gursuant to part 303.14(b) of the ules and Regulations of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

December 26. 1984; January 2. 1985

IN THE GENERALCOURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO 84CVD1333 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ELLEN JEANNETTE BOWEN O'MARY. PLAINTIFF

JOHN DOUGLAS OMARY, DEFENDANT NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days fol lowing December 26, 1984, and your failure to do so, the itiff will apply to the Court the relief sought.

Wanda M. Naylor Attorney for Plaintiff 209 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (919) 752 9954 December 26, 1984; January 2, 9,1985

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Government Property, formerly owned by Roy G. and Phyllis S. Brown and located off of State Road 1406.

This property will be sold as one property.

Property consists of a one acre lot with a brick veneer home situated on it. Bordered by the properties of M. K. Blount, Sr. and,Eddie Bullock. More particularly, it is that tract of land described in the Warranty Deed filed on the 20th day of September in Book N 53, Page 364 with the Pitt County Regis ter of Deeds

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, (Greenville, North Carolina 27834, until Friday, January 18, 1985, at 5:00 o'clock, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Execufrix of the Estate of John Howard Kerr, De ceased, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin A Barnhill, on or before June 13, 1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of tbeir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13th day of Oe cember, 1984.

Lois Rose Willis,

Executrix of the Estate of John Howard Kerr, Deceased,

283 St . Andrews Street Greenville, NC 27834 Williamson, Herrin A Barnhill Attorneys at Law P.O.BOXS52 Greenville, N.C. 27834 December 19. 26. 1984; January 2,9,1985 o

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lennan Benson (3owen late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before June 12. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay

This 7th day of December, 1984.

Janet M.Turcofte 134 ELongmeadow Road Greenville. N.C 27834 Executrix of the estate of Lennan Benson Gowen. deceased December 12. 19, 26, 1984; January 2.1985

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as

Administration, Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue. Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, January 24, 1985, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Five percent (5%) bid depwit in the form of cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Gov ernment reserves the right to r^ect any and all bids.

TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable in twenty (20) equal annual installments of principal plus interesf on the unpaid balance at a rate of twelve and three eighths (12.375%) per annum on the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of the property, information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert Hall, Acting, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 1)5 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, Tele pteme: (919) 752-2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT:

1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 465-10. "Invitation. Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 46510 must be attached to Form FmHA 465-10.

2. If the bids received are for the same amount, preference will be given fo the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA.

3. Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA finance the sate on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 465-10. a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating theii repayment ability.

Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex. creed, color, or national origin.

December 30. 1984; January 2. 4,6,9.11,1985

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of fhe power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry D. Elmore and wife, Naomi N. Elmore to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated 28th day of May. 1975 and recorded in Book 043. Page 444, in the Office of the Register of Deeds lor Pitt, North Carolina, and a certain Deed, of Trust executed by Benjamiri^Oudley. Jr. and wile, Barbara W. Dudley, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3lst day of July. 1980. and recorded in Book F-49. Page 128, in the OHice of the Register of Deeds lor Pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deeds of Trust being by the terms thereof subjeid to foreclc'ure, and the holder of the ind^ted-ness thereby secbTed having demanded a foreclosure tharem for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in (ireenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the llth day of January 190S, the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more ^i^ularly described as

Being numbered and designated as Lot 2. Block B as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood (keens by Helms and

Wednesday, January 2.1985 25

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Associates, C.E., dated April 10, 1970 reference is hereby made for greater certainty of de scription, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

The record owners of this pro perty as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds are Benjamin Diidley. Jr. and wife, Barbara W. Dudley.

Terms of the sale, including the amount of the cash deposit, if any. fo be made by the highest bidder at the sale, are:

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the $8l6.

Dated this 14th day of De cember, 1984.

THURMAN E.

BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by those instruments recorded in Book 0-53. Page 184, and Book aS3.

Page 185 Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. January 2,9,1985

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Harvey D. Bradshaw, to R.J. Boleman. Jr.. Trustee, dated the 28th day of January, 1982, and recorded in Book P 50, Page 614, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina default hbving been made in the payment of fhe indebfedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereot subject to foreclosure, and the holder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure fhereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebfedness, and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse (3oor in Greenville, North Carolina. at 12:08 Noon, on the 25th day of January. 1985, the land, including any improvements thereon, conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

Being a parcel of land in the City of Greenville, Pitt County North Carolina bounded on the north by Fairlane Subdivision, on the east by the right of way of Hooker Road, on the south by the proposed centerline of Sedgefield Drive, and on the west by Sedgefield Park Subdivision and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a iron stake at the southeast corner of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in AAap Book 10, Page 101. said iron beiite in the right of way of Hooker Road; thence from fhe point of beginning along the right of way S 17 14-57 W, 3n.432 feet to the proposed centerline ot Sedgefield Drive; thence, along thp proposed centerline of ^gefield Drive the following courses and dis tances: along a curve with a radius of 450' whose chord bears S 89-14 58 W.. 278.115 feet to a point of tangency. S 74 00 00 W., 187.438 feet to a point of curve, along a curve with a radius of 6329.853 feet whose chord bears S 76 44 54 W., 607.015 feet to a point in a ditch the line of Sedgefield Park Subdivision, Section 3; thence, leaving the centerline of said proposed road and running along the line of Sedgefield Park the tollowing courses and distances: N 09 51 30 W.. 30.124 feet, N 08 44 15 E., 10.463 teet, N. 08 44 15 E., 104.456 feet, N. 36 0551 W., 293.702 feel. N. 04 12 54 E , 225.813 feet N. 34 19 08 E.. 40.075 feet, N. 68 08 42 E.. 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a corner with Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Fairland Sub division the following courses and disfances: N. 62 27 03 E., 348.500 feet; S. 71 17 56 E.. 959.891 fee) to an iron on the right of way of Hooker Road the point of beginning, containing 15.8000 acres according to a survey and plat by McDavid Associates, Inc.. dated March 14,1979.

The above described property being the northern portion of Lofs 3 and 4 combined of the W. H. Moore Division as recorded in Map Book 5, Page 181. Pitt County Registry.

SAVE AND EXCEPT Lots 1). 12,13, Block A, Fairlane Farms Subdivision, ^tion I as appears in Map Book 30, Page 42 of the Pitt County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the Misting of this Notice is Harvey D. Bradshaw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances of record, if an] Five percent (5%) of amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sale.

Dated this the 20th day of December. 1984.

GARY B. DAVIS. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE January 2,9.16,23,1985

The

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Jesse W. Williams. Jr., deceased, late ot Pitt County.

This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 24th day of June.,1985, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. ,

All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 17th day ot Oe cember, 1984.

Zetella Williams. Executrix <'of the Estate of Jesse W. Williams, Jr.. deceased.

202 Nash Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Richard Powell. Atty.

807 W. 5th Street P.O. Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27034 Telephone No. 1 919 758 2123 December 19. 26, 1984; January 2,9,1985

002 PERSONALS

I WILL NOT BE responsible for any debts incurred by anyone other than myself after January 1. 1985 Donald H Lundegard, 201 Caddie Court, Greenville. NC

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watchest Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 750 2452.

WHAT DOES 1985 hold in store tor you??? Have your own personal astrological chart done. Special holiday season rates. Call 355-2896, ask for Leslie Kay

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENT A CAR Phone 756 8432 Locafed in the Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNtON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 756-0114

DON WHitEHURST Pontiac*Chrysler*BuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682 8146. "MstoricTartMro".

13 Buick

im hera&Mi %m.

Falroeiidntan.73476.

HOI lUTa liAuto. 4 door, loadod ortfli extras. Absolutely boautMul. Dealer S929. 3557200

014

Cadillac

1982 CADILLAC Com Deville ana immacu

diesel, excellent ^ late, 43,000 miles, S9500 after 4 p.m. 355 2763.

Call

01s

Chevrolet

1973 CAMARO. 350 engine, aufomatic, air, new paint, Alpine stereo, completely re stored. 756 4441.

1975 CAMARO. Completely re stored. Best otter. Call 757 7188 days; 753A707 nights.

1976 CHEVETTE 2 door, good condition, 72,000 miles, S7S0. 753 2381

1977 MALIBU CLASSIC, blue. V 8, 4 door, loaded, AM/FM, 49.000, new radials and battery, excellent shape. 756 2956.

1901 CITATION. 2 door, white Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

1981 CORVETTE. Maroon, fully equipped. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

'77 MONZA MIRAGE, Excellent Condition. (3ood first car *1750 Call 752 4561

01s

Ford

1970 THUNDERBIRO. good condition, best offer. Call 746 6257 or 752 4064.

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip by selling those unneed

Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 166.

022 Plymouth

1903 PLYMOUTH Reliant, 4 door Sedan, air, AM/FM stqreo radio, power steering and brakes. 758 0263

023

Pontiac

CATALINA, 1978, very good running condition, 78,000 miles, *1900 negotiable. Call 756-7476.

1975 PONTIAC LeMans. 2 door, extra clean, low miles. *900. 753 238).

024

Foreign

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed. Fast mover Gas saver. Dealer 15929.355 7200.

1984 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS

colors. Leer

All sizes, Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C. 834 2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern rre Brokers 756 5823.

O'NEAL RIDING gear, Jerseys, pants, boots Stan's CycleCenter, Inc 757 0592.

1980 K2, 250 KAWASAKI Street bike. Less than 5000 miles, *175. Call 756 5856. atter5

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

FXRS. Lots ot extras. 758 8074 atter7p.m.

039 Trucks For Sale

1967 FORD PICKUP in

excellent mechanical condition but looks a little rough *500 Will deal. AAake offer. 752 7148 or 7584214.

1968 FORD 4 wheel drive. *950 757 1263.

1972 FORD RANGER pickup, excellent running condition. 757 1190

1973 CHEVY Stepside. 6 cylinder, standard, *895. 10028D. 752-7636. betore8p.m.

1973 FORD. V-8, automatic, *1095. Dealer )0028D. 752 7636 betore 8 p.m.

1978 CHEVROLET Silverado Low mileage, good tires, loaded with equipment. Call 756 2769

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door, air, power steering and power brakes, 62.000 miles. Call 758 6238.

1MI TRANS AM. Blue, T tops. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500

024

Foreign

TRIUMPH TR7 1976 with 1978 low mileage engine. *2.250. Call 1 523 9197.Kins1on.

VOLVO I980 GL. 4 door, sun roof, full power, 51,000 miles, original owner. 756 4004.

1968 TOYOTA CORONA.

Automatic, AM/FM stereo, good condition, *350 firm. Call 752 9076 or 752 7670.

1973 MGB,

I condition, new

paint job. Best offer. Call 756 9678 after 6 pm.

1974 FIAT XI9 convertible. Must sell. *900 or best offer. 756 9859.

1976 280Z Black. Very nice. *2995. 10028D. 752 7636. Before 8p.m.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE. 5

speed, electric sunroot, AM/FM cassette, air. new paint, lug gage rack. *3800.756 6556.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla. *300 down, assume payments. Anne Baker. 756 0340.

1980 AUDI 4000. Automatic, air, stereo radio. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.3557200.

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500.

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA sfa

tionwagon, automatic/air. Must sell *4400 negotiable. 355 2242.

1982 VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roof, power windows, power door locks, alloy wheels. Showroom condition. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1983 BMW 320i. 5 speed, sun roof, delphin in color. Mint condition. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX Burgundy, t tops, digital speedometer. Multivoice warning system. 10.500 miles 752 1084, after 4.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX Turbo. 5 speed, loaded, 19,400 miles, *13.800. 752 1635 after 6.

1983 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. Gas saver. Like new. Dealer 4973. 355 2500.

1983 HONDA ACCORD LX. 3

door hatchback. 5 speed. Excellent buy. Dealer 5929. 355 7200.

1983 VOLVO DL. 2 door Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355-7200

1983 VOLVO GLT Turbo 4 door, automatic, silver, sunroof, sport aluminum wheels, power windows, power door locks Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1984 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 4973.355 2500

1979 DATSUN King Cab. 5 speed, air. radials, stereo. 752 0322 days. 527 3275 nights

1981 CHEVROLET truck. Red on beige. Longbed fleetside. Call 757 3121.

1981 DATSUN TRUCK. Chrome rims. Make an offer. Call 758 6584.

1982 TOYOTA SR5 4x4, red. loaded, *7800.752 1635 after 6.

1984 GMC JIMMY. Sierra Classic, 4X4, V6, power steering & brakes, automatic transmission, radio and heater. FM, white. Good condition. *12.000. 756 4126.

1984 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. 4 door, 6 cylinder, loaded. Showroom fresh. Dealer 5929.355 7200.

1984 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop. Red with black top. Showroom 5929.355 7200.

fresh. Dealer

1985 JEEP CHEROKEE

Laredo. 4 door. 6 cylinder. Showroom fresh Dealer 5929. 355 7200

040

Child Care

LICENSED TO BABYSIT in my

home any age, anytime. 758 6009.

WILL BABYSIT anytime 746 4194, ask for Kim.

040

PETS

ADORABLE "Yorkie" male pup, blue/gold, AKC. Friendly. *500. Call Margie 823 2067

CLIPPING AND GROOMING

for all breeds. AKC puppies for sale. We also buy puppies. Call 758 2681

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2

female 8 week old puppies, mixed breed, 752 9070.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training. Obediance and protection 758 0732.

051 Help Wanted

DAY WAITRESS and part time hostess, weekends, needed. Apply in person, Monday Friday between 9 5. Hoiiday Inn Greenville, 702 South Memorial Drive. EOE/M F.

DELIVERY PERSON needed for local furniture store, must know Greenville and area well Good pay, fill out application at 730 Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME Secre tary/Receptionist. Must be good typist and organizer and work well with the public. 25 hours per week. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PRODUCTION LEAD person. Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only call 752 211), extension. 251, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESPERSON

We have an opening for a professional salesperson for Eastern North Carolina. Long hours and hard work are a must! Liberal commission rate with all company benefits included.

Apply to:

Manager P.O. Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834

^ WANTIK

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton 756-4272

DIRECTOR OF HOUSEKEEPING

Excellent managerial' position in a progressive 477-bed not-for-profit teaching medical referral center located in an historic N.C. coastal city just minutes away from beautiful beaches. Very attrac tive community and lifestyle.

Responsibilities include coordination and administration of programs and services of Housekeeping Department with emphasis on production, training and quality control. Minimum of Associate college degree with 5 years of housekeeping supervisory experience in a health care facility required. The successful candidate must possess outstanding communications and human relations skills.

Direct resume and compensation requirements to: DlfGCtor of Human Rosources. NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. 2131 S. 17th Street, Wilmlng-1041. NC 28402.

A Equal Oppoftantty Employar

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER for

telephone referral service. Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television advertis ing. Initial salary *12.000 *15,000 with advancement to *20,000 *25,000 after the first year. Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

053

elp

Clf

lerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appti cant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax es, etc Send resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, Greenville. NC 27834

PART-TIME SECRETARY

Accurate typist with ability to do payroll, filing, and general office duties. Send resume to Boyd Associates, Inc., PO Box 1705, Greenville, North Carolina 27834

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PART TIME work for 2 people living in the tollowing area; Kearney Park, Moyewood I and II. Hopkins Park, New Town Park, Meadowbrook and Lakeview Terrace Call be tween 6 and 9.355 5612

PART TIME counter person needed tor Monday. Friday and Saturday. 20 25 hours per week Must be vivacious, personable and able to deal eftectively with the public. Must love movies. Send resume to SVI. 214 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. NC

S&SCAFETERIA

NEED ONE cook and one storeroom operator Excellent oportunity. training, salary and benetits E xperienced required Apply 9 a m to 10 a m Contact Mr Kir

Mall.

Kirkland. Carolina East

SHAMPOO person needed No license required Full and part time Apply in person (Sreat Expectations. Carolina East Mall No phone calls

056

Help Wanted Sales

TEMPORARY CLERICAL

Position available AAail resume to: Temporary Clerical Posi tion, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835,

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222

054

elpW

AAedi

ical

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you

organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reli able? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant." P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

PART TIME experienced med ical receptionist Approximate ly 30 hours weekly, afternoon and Saturday hours. Submit resume to Medical Rerep tionist, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

RN - PART TIME and per

diem. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist in providing the gift of life to others. Graduate of an accredited School of Nursing. Eligible for licensure in NC. Minimum 1 year recent hospital nursing experience required. Available for irregular and flex ibie hours of assignment Oc casional overnight travel, but no shift rotation. Call 758 1140 or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC. EOE

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CASHIER NEEDED full time 3-11 shift. Apply in person Dodge Store, Memorial Drive

CPA FOR GREENVILLE

Practice. Short term partnership potential. Call 522 2966 for appointment or send resume to: PO Box 8584, Greenville, NC.

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting applications for full or part time delivery person In terviews between 2 4. Monday Thursday. Must be willing to take polygraph

Ernie s Pizza.

Famous Subs and

EXPERIENCED TRUCK

Driver needed Progressive local firm, wholesale plumbing supplies. Knowledge of plumb ing products desirable Apply in person to Charlie Bayne be tween 1I a.m. 1 p m. and 46 p.m. Monday Friday. No phone calls. Ferguson Enterprises. 3108 South Memorial Drive. Greenville. EEO

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P O Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

Needed. Several years experi ence preferred. Must live within niles of Greenville City limits. Must have own trans portation. References required. Call 752 4043.

HUSBAND/WIFE TEAM for

new rig. NC to CA Clean DMV. 5 years experience Good pay Don I 800 682 98l8or 758 8977

REAL ESTATE Salespeople needed Only sincere, hard working individuals need apply. All inquiries confidential. Call Foursite Realty, 355 t300

SALES-MONEY MEN-WOMEN

(MATURE PERSON)

Help enuretic children, unlimit ed leads travel work hard and make *35,000 to *50 000 a year commission Call 1800 826 4875or 1 800 826 4826.

SALESPERSON wanted in Farmville area Will be re quired to make routine collec tions and new sales Earning potential from *25,000 fo *50,000 per year for an aggressive salesfterson willing to work 40 to 50 hours per week Call 753 4482, 7to8 30pm EOE

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced or certified only. Position available now with Dr Capps. Oualliotine and Michels Call Sandra at 752 9851 or bring resume by office

EXPERIENCED vinyl and aluminum siding applicators Apply at National Conttactors. 1512 North Greene Street, 8 5, Monday Friday.

FLORAL DESIGNER, experi enced preferred. Apply in person Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street No Phone calls please

SHEETROCK - Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty of work Top pay tor experience Call 756 4855 or 752 4152

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053.

059 Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING Inter! or and exterior Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates J.P Stancil. 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs, plumbing, minor carpentry, remodeling Call 746 6257 or 752 1920

BUDDY'S CARPET SERVICE

Carpets, vinyl and tile 22 years experience 757 0655 anytime

CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up We maintain residential and commercial needs 1 946 0609

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116 i

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT! ,

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms Kitchen

V/ Baths Appliances

Heat Pumps Custom Built

Spacious Floor Plan Cabinets

Washer-Dryer Patios with

Hook-ups Private Fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

AUCTION

Farm Machinery And Trucks Of

HOLT FARMS Hugo, N.C.

Friday, |an. 11, 1985 - 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION From Kinsion lake Huy :^urlh 4 mik-> Turn right on SR 1004 and go to Hugo Turn right at Hugo on SR ',1*91 Go 2 miies and turn rg.-it on SR 1724 1 2 miiv to -a,v on ivft Watch for Auction Sgns

4440 J.DWCab-Ail 3070 CmW Cab-Air 966 i.H. Tractor 40MJ.D 7000 Ford 3000 Ford TOOMFCoioMoa 7*0 MF Coioidoc Row Norrooi Coro Hood 4 Row Vldo Coro Hood 6 Row Norraw Coro Hood 16 F(. Grobi Hood 14 Ft. Giaio Hood

HahTlLfl^S^

6 Row J D Rot Hoc I Root Heliood Sottor J.D. 6 Row 71 PUolcrt I.H. 0 Row Cycio PUowr ISOOGoi. Nora* Took

0-LaagTrollm 4-PoMii TraUora

1-SbopBihTraUera FowliiHoa Rif 4 Vd.

3 Pi Hardco Spray ^ Raddtck TroocWr

1977 Ford ISO PMi-Up 4>4 1974 CMC ISOO Track 1960 F-600 Ford W'Gr. Rody 1971 Owvralct C6S 14 Fool Dooip- lOiWlMclct

8-Powoil Boik Barat -1*0 Rack Got 1982 Madcit (Nice) Loar3 Pt Diac 210 J O Harrow ilJD Harrow

20 Foot Both Hop Fold DItc 9 Tiac CkiaH Plow 3x14 Ford Plow Sxl4MFPIo<e 4 Roar LUIMoo Redder 6 Roe. KMC Ripper Redder 2 Roar KMC Cah W Fert All 4RoLUUMoaCali W Fert An

6 Row Lllli.ton Roll Cell.

6 Roar I H Call.

I H Danl.li Tine Ceh 4 Roa Hollond Sener 14 Fool Groin Drill Wood. Side Conor 6 Fool Hardee Conor per 10 H P I fandem TraUei 20 Fool Tndem Daoip Trailer Frool End Loader Loop Back Hoe 1981 Ford F-100 Pkk-tp 19*3 Wlllli Jeep 1963 F-600 Ford W Gt Body 1970 GMC 9*00 Cab Over 40 Fl. Arrow Tandem Trailer

TERMS: Capbot approved check LUNCH AVAILABLE

NOT RESPONSIBLt FOR ACCIDFNTS

WAYNE IMPLEMENT A8CTI0N CUP

Fll OmUI.GeMWere leiriiCiiahM Itell

.N.r. NCAlein Ik. 7J641M

. MKUV> fOBlNAND HUGH PATt. IB.

HUGH PATE

26uaily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. Janufy 2,1965

OSt WorliWaiiltd

NOME REPAl SERVICE. One cell does it ell! Cell 7SI41SS. FrceEstimetes.

J a V DRYWALL Will heng end finish shcetrock, end tex tured ceilings. Also old <Mork. 752 SI49, 751 14S3

NEED HELP Pert time light work, retired chef, meet specielisi Cell "Bob" 752 aM7.

PAINTING interior/exterior, workguerenteed, >4 yeers ex perience Free estimates Call 754M)iafter6p.m.

Fild

TREE VORK Small trimming

i^, lot^learing. brush cutting: Free estimates. Reasonable

rates maybe barter 752 4569 atter 6 and weekends.

WOULD LIKE TO sit with the sick and elderly 752 1854.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West Uth otters tine quality paint (Mary Carter. Victor, etc ) Also painting and remodeling 758 5226 or 758 S996

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N C 946 6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to bum $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, I 798 0751

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul 756 5730

OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered $45 per pick up load $90 cord 753 4164 or 758 5594

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise. 756 9123

066 FURNITURE

BASSETT SOFA and love seat Earth tone $430 Call 756 2390

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

BUY FACTORY direct, quality built waterbeds, at the lowest price in NC. Over 200 different waterbeds to choose from CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Tarheel complete at $U9 95 Crystal Coast Canopy. $999 95 Open 9 6, Monday Saturday. 715 A, Atlantic Avenue. 758 3456

DEN AND DINETTE furniture. $350 Call 758 8025

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7526166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word-your Ad

GOLD FLORAL Couch 2 gold swivel rockers, very good con dition. 752 8596

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! It we don't otter you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Vattress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 8.90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIGYARDSALE:

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes $3 99. valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarket.

072

Livestock

HCRSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

A REMODELERS Bargain! 6' wide X S' high, double white Anderson window, $100 32"

right hand hinge, 9 light crossbuck outside door with insulated storm door. $100. 756 6903

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating. 5 gallon, $19 95. Mobile home skirting. $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

APPLIANCE New Years Sale

25 used refrigerators. IS ranges. 20 washers and dryers. 2 dish

washers, 2 oil heaters. $65 and up. Overstocked and must sell. Call 746 2446 at Black Jack

BARCALOUNGER chair, perfect condition. Also good mens and ladies clothes Call 756 2267

CAMERA. Minolta SRT 101 with SOmm 1.7 Lens, 28mm lens (wide angle), 4Smm I50mm lens (autO'ioom). and Vivitar 283 Flash with grip. $200. Call 736 7660

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, fhat extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

500 FEET OF Copper Gutters and down spouts for sale. $1 per foot 756 5550

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Usod Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117W.10thSt. 757-3883

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Cwpontry Masonry

Rootlng ISYMfsEipwwnct

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776SAtter6PM

NOTICE

Stripping & Retinistiing

We will itnp any Slraighl Chau foi

EACH

ANUARY SPECIAL

25 DiscounI on all orders ol 525 00 or rriore Bring in (urnilure neqoliale price PRtSENT this ad upon payment rOR 25 DISCOUNT'

STRIP-EASE

752-1 009

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES t LAMP SHOP

SEUCTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LANPS-0LA8S SHADES a CHNMNEVS RANOMAOE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

Wt-ltWST. GREENViUE

074 Misccllancovs

ELECTROLUX TePOS Vacu urns and shampoeers. Call

756-6711.

GENERATOR S KW, 120 or 230 volt, $500.746-2141.

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer. $125 fcn or $100

with trade, guaranteed tor 30 days 756 2479

6000 USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Prices start $75 and up 0^ 8-6

AAonday Saturday. 746:

ORANDFATNEk Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355-4002.

HOSPITAL BED, $75. Wheel chair, $50 and cast iron heater. $50 Very good condition. 752 0742. after Spm

HOT POINT refrigerator, side by side $350 GE Range. 30" White, $150.752 2625.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

KELVINATOR FROST FREE

Refrigerator, Kelvinator con tinuous clean stove. Call after 5 pm. 756 4948

MOVING SALE. Wicker, TV. furniture. Odds & ends Wed nesday and Thursday 752 3134. No 15 Wildwood Villas

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only, $20. Call Randy 752 8137

QUEEN SIZE waterbed tor sale, used I'j months AAoving. must sell Best otter 752 0678

RECONDITIONED apartment size gas ranges, $100 756 2104.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

07S

For Sale

1973 C08INER. 12 X 45. 2 bedroom with den on front Appliances included. $4808. 754-8079, after 4 p.m.

1973 FLAMINGO 12x50.-Furnished, 2 sets steps, awnings. 19.000 BTU air conditioner, -kerosene drum and rack $5.000 or best offer. Day 944-1825; nights 752-8495.

1979 FUOUAY. 12 x 40, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. % acre lot. $33.500 or best otter. Call 754 4344 or 744 2443

1979 1 BEOROONL only $495 down, low low monthly payments, new carpet, very clean. Call 756 7490.

1981 BRIGADIER 12x54. 2 bedrooms, I bath, $1100 and assume loan, partially furnished 758 4708.

1984 2 BEDROOM Repo only Call 754-0333.

$225/monfh.

1985. 14 X 74. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, cathedral ceiling, ceiling fan, fully furnished, 815,995. 754 9841. Art Deltano Homes.

1985 OOUBLEWIOE. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windmvs, frost tree refrigerator, fully furnished. $15,995 delivered. Call Calvary AAobile Homes. 946 0929.

1985 FLEETWOOD 14 i 78. 2

bedrooms. 2 baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, paddle tan.

fully furnished plus fireplace. $15,995 delivered Call Calvary

AAobile Homes. 944 0929.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 4068

SHINGLES, $12 SO Square. 1/2 " Reject Plywood. $4.95.

Hardboard Siding. 8 " X 16'. 52 SO; 12 " X 16'. $3.95 Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637

SMITH CORONA ELECTRIC

cartridge typewriter. Brown,elite type Clean, excellent condition with carry

in^^case and owner's manual

Call 757 3692.

2 UNDERGROUND oil tanks. 6.000 gallons each. Price $1250. Bill Harrellson. 756 1898

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. tor small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA AAOBILE HOAAES

WHY PAY RENT

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville. .

Tarboro.......

Chocowinity Williamston .

756 7815 .823 7161 946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOAAES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down payment and monthly payments as low as $110 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302

TWO BEDROOMS, bath, very clean. 12X60 Call! 747 3)S.

1969 NEW MOON 12 x 60. 2

bedroom. I bath. $123 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1 946 0929

1971 12X60 EMBASSY. Large living room, 2 bedrooms. Refrigerator, electric oven, dishwasher Partially furnished. Central air New skirting $5900 negotiable 756 0498

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co

752-61 16

076 IMobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur ance& Realty. 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale. 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985. Extended payments up to

cial low I

84 months Special low prices.

Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

082 LOST AND FOUND

DEER DOG, brown, black and white, lost in Bethel area. Reward ottered. Call 7584103 atter 5pm.

LOST: Black dog with white trim, black collar. In vacinity 3<7 miles South on Highway 43. Brown Terrier with Orange Collar 756 1522.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers Interested in buying or selling a business? Call tor confidential interview. 355 7300

JUST REDUCED and priced to frai

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc.

Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern

United States Greenville, N.C. 757 0001. nights 753 4015.

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, ladies apparel, combination, accessories, large size store. National brands: Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt. Izod, Esprit, Brit tania. Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente. Evan Picone, Claiborne, Members Only, Organically Grown. Healthtex, 900 others $7.900 to $24.900 inven tory, airfare, training, fixtures.

grand opening, etc Can open IS days Call Mr. Loughlin (612)

888 6555

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farmville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iAfflSwiiDcSsr

"THE TMafR C0M94NV "

Wo buy Standing pino B htrdMOd Ufflbir B pulpimod Wo slM thin and nwnago pins

^OP PRICES PAID Kinston S2^3S80 NIgMs: 5600736 _524-4791

BANK SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Area bank seeks a sales-marketing person to promote several financial products through* out Eastern N.C. Person will sell, plus assist, train and motivate bank personnel to sell.

Must be self-motivated, ambitious and know how to manage own time. College degree and/ or sales background helpful. Salary plus commissions; benefits package.

Mail resume, in confidence, to:

P.O. Drawer 458. Dept. EW Kinston. NC 28501

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

One of the largest Chrysler-Plvmoulh dealerships in the area has opening (or experi ence salesperson Prefer individual with Chrysler Corpora tion sales experience

WF OFFER

Excellent Working Conditions

Paid Vacaliorrs~\i Demonstrator Hospitalization Life Insurance Excellent Pay Plan

Would consider training qualified individual with pre vious experience or college degree If you arc interested in be coming associated with a professional sales dealership, see Garry Singleton or James Phillips in person. Mon -Fri 10 a m2 pm

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dcdge-Peiigeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

066 FURNITURE

FUfmiTURE StRIFFING and andblMting. Tr Road En-tarprtae, 754 9123.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEltinetON SQUARE homas, 2 and 3 badroom units. Low Interest rates available. J. R. York Construction Co.. Inc.. 355

WinOY klOGE. 4 bedrooms: 2's baths. Excatlant floor plan Almost 2,MM square feet $48.500. Ask lor Nancy Oudlev

754 3500 or I

Nancy Dudley _ South*

5594. nights.

at Aldridge B Southerland r754 559

WINDY RIOCE. Lovely 3 bedroom condo with extras too numerous to mention. Great assumable loan means low monthly payments. Mid $50's Ask tor Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge B Southerland 756 3500 or 756 94. nights.

106 Farms For Sale

WANTED BO TO 100 acre farm, have customer. Contact David Nichols. The D G Nichols Agency. 752-4012 or home. 3 4414.

107 Farms For Lease

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

for lease? Call Worthington Farms 7M 3827 days 7 3732

nights

109 Houses For Sale

ELMHURST AREA. Neat three bedroom ranch with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard. Excellent location and priced to sell $68,900. Call JeH Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 7M 3500. nights 34700.

189 Hnusts For Salt

BAYWOOO. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1.1 acre lot. Tbis home has formal areas, double garage, greenhouse. 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots of custom built faatures.

Possible lease with option. $138,500. Call Jett Atdridga.

AMrite B Southarland Raal tors, ^3

i 3500. nights 3U-4700.

BETHEL. Possibte owner financing on this brick ranch with 4jpproxima1ely 2400 square feet. All formal areas in addition to 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge den with fireplace. Many extras, immediate occupancy $53,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or nighta, 3 2508.

FANTATIC $48't. Excellent beginner home in the city Convenient to all shopping facil ities There are 3 beoraoms. I' a baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. immacu late. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 7M-3500 or nights, 325M

FOR SALE BY OWNER: Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a lake view lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake GtenvMod. $48,000. Call atter 5:30,758 4724

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2 story Williamsburg. Assumable ll<'i% FHA mortgage. $85.000 Call 7M 9601.

GREAT FHA Fixed rate loan assumption. Priced now at $57.900 this immaculate townhouse at 25 Scott Street in

papular Windy Ridge features living room with

fireplace, sep arate dining area, nice kitchen with refrigerator, three bedrooms, I-j baths, patio and storage. FHA loan of 9.5% features balance of approxi mately $38.500 with payments of

EXCELLENT LOCATION!

This brick ranch has it all - 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage On large lot in lovely neighborhood. Mid $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at

Aldridge & Southerland 7M 3500 l96.

or7M!

, nights.

CAMELOT. Brand new and ready to move in! This spacious three bedroom ranch features great room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with eating

area, large master suite and a beautiful lot. 10.7% financing is

available to qualified buyers. $63,200. Call Aldridge B Southerland Realtors. 7M 3500.

CITY SCHOOLS a priority with you? This 1500 square toot, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers this and much more! Greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room with

bow window and a garage .WS. 868

Priced to sell at $69. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7M 6666.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $,000. Call 7135S.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS AREA.

$49.900, 3 bedrooms. l'i bpths. central air. Call Anita Worthington at Aldridge and Southerland. 7M3S00 or 355 6661

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$425 PITI. Call tor appointment. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular

home in the country on almost 1 nd. 3 bedr(

acre of land. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide, $36,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7M 3500 or nights, 3 2588

IMMACULATE COUNYrY

Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot, possible loan assumption, must see tor $61,900. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7M 3500 or nights, 3 25M.

INVESTORS Here's a two bedroom, I'l bath townhouse

within walking distance to ECU. Great room with

fireplace, like new. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 7M-3500 or nights. 5 2588

IT'S ALL HEREI This 3 bedroom ranch has . a huge greatroom with fireplace, a beautifully shaded lot that in

eludes a 30x38 garage/ workshop, and it's all in the city at a price that's right. $47,500.

*869. CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 7M 6666.

JUST LISTED. Enjoy country living in this conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Large detached storage building Excellent assumable loan. Mid $50s. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 7 3500 or 7M 96. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

A wdll raspacted rapidly growing home IwaNh agency has an immadiata full tima opening for a North Carolina

licanaad or aligibla Speech and Language Pathologiat. Salary is negotiable with range of $17*21K. fringa

iwnafits include health, life, dental and disability in-suranca, vacation and sick leave. Supervision tor C.C.C. availabta. This is an axcallent opportunity to antar the

growing dynamic field of home health care. Call 9194SB.5036

GOllact or sand rasuma to: Philip Warren. Oiractor of Rehab Sarvicas, Home HaaNh B Hospico Cara, Inc, P.O. Box 32. Mount Oliva, N.C. 2B36S.

AUCTION

8 FARMS

1,569 ACRES PLUS FARM EQUIPMENT

Property of James M. Ellis & Mrs. Jessie E. Worthington

EDGECOMBE COUNTY Near Tarboro

Thursday, Friday & Saturday JANUARY 17,18 & 19,1985

Farms Divided into 36 Tracts

Farms, Development Property, Homes and Timber.

Plus 20 bulk tobacco barns and over 50 items of farm equipment. (10 tractors-D6C Cat. - peanut dryer & 6 traiiers - 2 T truck - pick-up - cuitivators, etc.)

TERiMS: 10% **good faith on day of saie. Balance due in 30 days.

Sale by order of U.S. Bankruptcy Court.

For Brochure and Maps call:

H. Vinson Bridgars, Jr. Broker-823-6653 or Agent

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION COMPANY

PO.B07 897 N.C. Lie. 572

Roanoke Rapids. N C. 27870 (919) 537-2551

109 HomesFrSele

JU4t RWhYi Juat right teTi starter honw. 3 bqdroom and

lets of fresh eir. Located otriy 8 I. TVi*

mites frem Graanvilte.

price is right tee. I37AN. 791. CENTURY 21

7564666.

Bass Raalty.

MINUtES FROM Surruugta lacre that is teroe

deck, nc4it es a pen. 845,500.

Wellcome, neerly i acre beautitulty landsctewd.

Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge end Seutherland. 7M 3508or 746-2819 nights.

NEW LIStlNG. Cute as a butten, located approximately 14 mites in the country on a loveiy wooded lot 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room and kitchen. All hardwood floors and priced for $24.580. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridga and Southerland. 7M-3S88 or nights, 32588

fAYR^lttt ~^RI0HtM with anumahte FHA Iomi at l3%and8SJMdewn. Dont rant

whan yau can awn your own hema. Spacious grtalraom. 2 large bidreams. hWaaway atWc space tar storage, and piicod at UMW. 87S. CENTURY 21 Bass RaaNy. 754 1884.

PINERIOGE. Three badroom traditianal style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Modical Canter. N.7% financing is availaMe to qualified buyers. 855,200. Call

AMrMM A Southerland Roal-tors, 754-1

i-3500.

QUAIL klOOE Non

qualifying Ion on 3

NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, 2 tireptaces. large lot. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 7 3580 or nights, 325M.

NEW LISTING. This beautifully decorated 2 bedroom flat creates a mood of excitement tor anyone! Features living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, appliances and extra nice patio. Coll June Wyrick

with Aldridge & Southerland 75

7M 3588 or 7 5714.

NEW LISTING; Stantansburg Road. Custom quality home on a beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, 2 story workshop and

playhouse Mosel9 Marcus Re-

alty, 744 2144 or Janice Rogers 744 2744

NEW LISTING. Stantansburg Road. Custom quality home on beautiful landscaped lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room. 2 story workshop and playhouse Moseley Marcus Realty 744 2144 or Janice Rogers 744 2764.

NEW LISTING. This rustic ranch on a beautifully treed lot has over 2288 square feet of living space. Two fireplaces, beamed'ccilings, and a warm entry foyer are just a hint of the many extras that adorn this 4

bedroom home in Cherry Oaks.

CENTURY 21

S98,988. 983.

Bass Realty. 74444.

NEW LISTING. Doll house, neat starter home, quiet neighborhood convenient to shopping or schools. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, new gas heater, 3 year old roof, carport, large back yard, good looking older traditional home. You

must see to appreciate. Only Call Davis Realty.

$45.988.

752 3888 or Lyle at 7-2904 or Broughton at 752 2438 or 3-2574 or 7M 2477.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VA loan assumption bedroom. 2M bath town home Pay equlty and assume pay ments. Immaculate. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Soulhertand, 7M 3500 or nights. 32S88.

REDUCED TO 854.988. Owner

must sell this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage near medical complexes. Call Anita

Worthinglon at Aldridge and Southerland. 75----

4441.

7 3500 or 355-

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42,500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace

in den and fenced backyard loo!

757 1949

Hignite Realtors ani^ime.

TOUCHOOWNI You will score big with your family when you move into this lovely 3 bedroom, l<,q bath contem

This home features a kitchen wil *ly patio, _ _ more'for 1.800. M78. CEN

. kitchen with spacious dining, loveli

and much

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 7M-4444.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features ((reat

room with cathedral ceiling.

with

wet bar, dining room hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen with bay window, separate utility room, walk-in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! $90,900. Call Jett Aldridge.

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 7ft 3

13500, nights 3a700.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced-in backyard. 7ft 77.

3 BEDROOM. I'/i baths, living room, kitchen, asphault shingle roof, brick veneer, porch and carport, heatpump. 4 years old. Assumable 11.5% FHA 2. $42.900. Call 746 2304 or 7S2-27(M ask tor Teresa, shown by appointment only.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

ENERGY SERVICES

OFFICER

Salary Range $16,224 - $21,798

Position availablo tar person to administer the Energy Survey Program which includes conducting energy audits tar residential and commercial structures. Knowledge of performing on-site energy evaiua-tlons, skill in calculating heat-lose/gain and good written/oral cmnmunications are ee-sential. Minimum qualifications are an Ae-sociates Degree and previous experience in building technology or energy related field.

interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

GOOD SELECTION OF 4 X 4s GOOD SELECTION OF 2WDS

1983 ChBvrolBt Citation - ^0|0utomatic, air

conditioning, stereo.

1981 Buick Regal Landau - automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, loaded, nice! 1981 Datsun 200 SX - Loaded, sunroof 1981 Ford Station Wagon - 6 cylinder, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1980 Peugeot S05S - Diesel, loaded, sunroof. 1980 Pontiac SunMrd - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, gas saver.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Cerlo - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, power windows, power locks. 1979 Olds 98 Regency - Loaded, Nice.

1979 Chevrolet Ceprice Clessic - 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado -^0|048,OOO miles.

sharp!

1978 Olds 98 Regency - 2 door, loaded.

1978 Ford Thundarbird - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Loaded, new tires. 1977 Pontiac Firebird - automatic, air conditioning, stereo cassette, very sharp!

1976 Cadillac Coupe de Villa Loaded, leather, must see!

PLUSIIANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

A SAMPLE: TRUCKS

1984 Dodge D-106 Shortbed - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, like new

1983 Chevrolol 4x4 Shortbed Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1983 Ford F*109 XL - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, cruise, tilt wheel.

1983 Ford Ranger XLT 4 speed, air conditioning, stereo. 1982 Chevrolet S-19 Tahoe - V-6, Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, sharp, plus more!

1982 Ford Van - 5 passengM\||C)Vagon, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, 6 (jRirilaer.

1981 CMC Sierra Grande - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, like new. _

1981 Toyota Longbad - 9^@|.Mereo, sliding glass 1981 Datsun Good worK truck, gas saver.

1989 Chevrolet LUV 4x4,5 speed, stereo.

1989 Chevrolet LUV Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, new tires.

1989 ChevroM Silvirado Loaded, a great ride.

1989 Chevrolet Scottsdale Automatic, stereo, 44,900 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade, Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, 4x4,46,000 miles. 1979 Datsun 2W ZX GLP Loaded, Black, rear window louvres.

1978 Ford F-150 - Automatic, Air conditioning, stereo. 1975 ChevroM El Camino Automatic, air conditioning, stereo.

1973 Ford Ranchero - Automatic, air conditioning, stereo, camper top.

1972 Ford F-2S0 3/4 ton, good work truck

1968 ChevroM C-10 - 6 cylinder, one owner, good

condition.

PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!

Ill iRvestmeNt Property 111 tnvestiwewt Property

POUR (4) Can

s. ferie

Court, GrMnvHte. NC For sMe by ffitrs as a group or saparately. Excatlant kivast-mant ter stuOent rasMenoas er as a first homa. Cadar-sMng, 2 stery, 2 baUraoms, ita bath, cantral air and haat. wood deck, wall to wall carpat. doat to E.C.U. camaus In a uniqiit and sconk satmg. Must sae to appractate. VWuM make ideal invastmont for family with studMrt at E C U. Three (3) units have assumable variable rate Nnancing--no points to pey. 791143 doy; 79-0144 or 438 8773 at night.

LEXINOTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 badroom units. Low interest rates availabto. J. R. York Construction Co.. Inc., 3-2286.

8. 2 REOROM Condominiums^ greet location, 8344^100. After 5 p.m. 79 2447.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME PROPERTY:at Attanhc Beech. 8 unit apBrf ment comptex oomar retiring and will consider financing. Positive cash flow bofero tanei with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable for owner management or absontoe owner-' SSp. Call Clark Branch Real tors 3SS^2000 or Ed Perry 7S3. 2847.

113 Lend For Sale

9 ACRES PARTIALLY cloamd -- Great ter horses. Only IS minutas from town. 7WO. Call Ball B Lane, 794X125 or David Henitard 7941180.

M ACRES high rolling with lake, only 10 minutes frem Greenville. Ideal tor devet opment or your personal estate Less than U.000 per acre. Call Ball B Lane, 79W2S or David Henitard 79-0180.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Olds Toronado

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new.

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed, T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Arias Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Datsun Truck

Short bed. Yellow with brown vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, 9,000 miles, clean.

1983 Buick Regal

Sable brown with brown landau root, brown velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo cassette, real nice.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

White with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean, 30,000 miles.

1982 Olds Cuatom Cruisor Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue velour interior. Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vinyl interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, T-tops, loaded.

1982 Olds Toronado

Silver gray with burgundy velour interior. Loaded, real nice.

1981 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door. Light green with light green cloth interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner.

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Uriat

2 tone red and white, red cloth interior. Loaded. Like new.

1981 Chavroiet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, agjlomatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and console, one owner, 22,000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1R81 Pontiac T-1000

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic,' air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 transmission, air condition.

speed'

1981 Nissan Maxima

Light brown with light brown cloth interior.' Automatic transmission, sunroof, loaded.

1981 Honda Civic

2 door, dark brown with light blue vinyl interior,' AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, olfe

air, 5 owner. *

1980 Datsun 310 OX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interiorr 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition,, clean.

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Toyota CalicaGT

(. Buro

urgundy with saddle vinyl interior, l-FM stereo

Liftback.

automatic, air, AM

1979 Buick Regal Limitad

2 door, light blue with light blue velour interior, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM stereo cassette,, landau roof, sport wheels, 54,000 miles, one owner.

1977 Chavroiet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior. Loaded, 43,000 miles. Nice car.

1976 Datsun 219

2 door. Dark green with saddle vinyl interior,'A speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, good transt' portation.

HOLT QLDS'BATSUN

lOIHookorRd.

756-3115

OMCKMUIY

OIBVICiPAim

113 'LmMI For Sale

t ACES 1>i milts west ot Burrooiltt OWIcoim. tSf of pavcO highway Irontoge. tir.MO. Call Aldridge A Soufhertand 7S4-3SM: nights Don Southeriand. Tst-SMO.

IIS ; Lets For Sale

beautiful wooded lots

on IheXhicod Creek We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available. Low down payr^ts. Call 7SI3761 or 7i6-tfMdays

HUNTINCaiOOE. Large resi dential Ms. community water, restricted Millie Lilley. Owner Broker, 7S2m39.

LABOE lot lor mobile homes in the Winterville area offering the priuaqt of the country near the city Call The Evans Com panyi 7S3 3I4. nights Winnie. 752 4224. or Faye 7S6 S2M.

lots available for im mediale sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision Contact TomLaColleal7SI344*

LOTEFba SALE: 1 10 acres, 15 milet South of Greenville, off highway II, Call 752 7333; after 5p nr. 756 26B2.

lots for sale. Call 756 8514 or7SB3761.

11^: Resort Property ForSale

BAWIEW - WATERFRONT

loKon Pamlico. Large, private. good;vietitr pier in place 756-2095.

121

AMrtments For Rent

AVAILABLE JANUARY I, 1

be^vom apartment, across frogt ECU, $245 per month, which includes heat No pets 7524040 or 756 8W4

AVPEN two bedroom duplex locgtcd in nice neighborhood. AvNMMe December I. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances tumlshed. i year lease and deposit required. $270 month Cadi Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

AZALEAGARDENS*

OHF BEDROOM furnished apMdments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V.. CotMles or singles only. $195 a ntoofh

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea GafUens near Brook Valley

Co^^Club

tact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7015

besY landlord in town

looRkig for compatible single persoit to rent attic/loft apf|Nment. Private entrance, priyate balh. limited kitchen ana all utilities included for only $140 month. Lease and deposit required. Call Joe at 75M050or752 l755after5p.m.

BEp LANDLORD in town has a 2pe<Aoom townhome for rent. La^ Ihng area, bay window, all appliances, great location. Real $325 month with lease and deposit required. Call Joe at 75ld050or 752 1755 after 5 p

Captain's Quarters : Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, locBted corner of Charles BoAevgrd and I2fh Street. iQiing distance to ECU * CALL 750-7474

-Cherry Court

SpaAousl bedroom townhouses with Also 1 bedroom apartments. CarMt. dishwashers, compactors, pat% free cable TV. washerdryer hoolwps. laundry room, sauna, tennis coua club house and POOL 752 1557

dbCTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

- BEASLEY DRIVE NBar Pitt Memorial Hospital

We*bave one, two and three becnom apartments available for |he professional tenant. All apaCfments are equipped with enecgy efficient heat pumpj. frost free refrigerators, dishwashers. disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apaetments are available.

Out-on site management pro viddb services tor our tenants inc^ding an exercise class in our .clubhouse, parties for our tenants for special occasions anOa professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or calMor an appointment to see thew units designed tor the proWssional

DffiCbhours: 9:00toS OO

- Mdnday thru Friday : 758 2577

Professionally Managed By - Remco East Inc.

BASTBROOK

AND VFLLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 W two and three bedroom garRin and townhouse apart-meidL featuring Cable TV, modern .^Nances. central heat and air onditioning. clean laundry facildies. three swimming pools.

ONice 204 Eastbrook Drive

: 752 5100

classified dispuy

HUDSON'S

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-591 5

yicp 'Tiost a\' beanos ipp''anrp. Autbo^ jed

'aniy lor sormp

L- I V E NEAR

WRiver offers ^ore comfort lor your money, variety of loorplans, and lots jffun things to do. One-bedroom w garden apartments |Two-orthre^ ^bedroom ^townhouses.

Sail us today.

|OfflCHours:M-F9-S30 (V Sat A Sun 15p m

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

U.S. SNRtr Corponbon

121

S!tSIS:sS.-SS.

hookups, water liw per month. 756 7417.

available now

g^^^jartrnems M ron.

ECU STUDENTS; Wishing you livtd at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a tow unHs available for occupancy baght-ning second somestor. For details on rental or purchase. caH 756B4Mor35SaiM.

121

ApBllNMNli

FotRrrI

iNtHANDAN VILLAOT Maw tawphauaes. swimming pan. Iannis OMrt. Far rint, m

SmonNi: fir salt. $43,H. 155-211* erJBMdW.

FREE FIRST hMNTH, ne^ duDlex near hospital. 2 bedrooms. 1'k baths, no pets. References required. 7523152 days. 757*671 nights.

GreeneWay

Lsrge 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dhh washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant l^ing. economical utilities and POOL . Adiacent to Greenville Country

Club 7566Nt

JOHNSTON STREET Apart menta. I bedroom apartment available December I. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. I lease and deposit $225 Call Judy at Monday Friday 9-5.

KINGS ARMS Apartments.

I bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient heatpump for low utility bills. Located beside Dominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard. $225. 752-1915. Office Apartment 104.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Oie and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, as-posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosh 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom duplex. $200 month/$200 deposit. Call 752-5771 after 6.

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near ftos-^tal. 756 2671 or 7M-1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmentsavailabie.

756-4151

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartments tor rent. $200-$3l5 month Ridge Place and Tenth Street. 758 0491 or 756 7009 before9p.m.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 750 4333

ONE BEDROOM apartnwnt. $200. 1400 D Hooker Road. Prefer professional. Call 756-3611 or 7M 3936

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups. all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 756 U7I or 750-1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer tor Coachman, Layton, Coleman. Prowtar & Southwind Hiway 17 North, Chocowinily

Parts & Service Service & Parts: 94&0311 For Sales Only Call 1)D82-8103

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadauo U and 3 Bedroom Aaartmcnta CABLE TV.1ENNIS COURTS,P(XX. CwwniiwttaSliiPOingandECU

One badroem now available

Office hourt9ajn. feSp.m.'' Monday through Frhtoy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apoftmont. carpeted, heat and water fumisned. no pets. Available January 1st. Call 75*3561 or 75*3563

TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms, energy efficient. Excellent locatien. S320 per month. 757 0001,753-4015.

TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. 2

bedrooms. Ita baths, spacious floor^lan, freshly painfed.

TWO REOROOM apartment, S315 per mewlh, includes some utflitiet. Mlh Street. Cell 751 491 or 75*7M9 before 9p.i

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom Ion with deck, S29S per month, lease, diposit, no stu-dMtta. no pets. 75*1355.

WEOGEWOODARAAS

2 bedroom , 1 4 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dntcr hopkups. pool, tennis court. Immediafe occupaiKy.

756-0987

WOODSIOE APARTMENTS. Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely efficient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 75*6061 days. 751-SNO nights.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with peymcnta lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 7564072/7504050. Wil Reid at 75*044*/750-6050, or Jano War ran at 750 7029/75*6050

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

I AND 2 BEDROOM apart menta available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance B Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEORbOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Cell 750 3701 or 7564009.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Rtwr

I BCOROOM AMRTMET

201 Narth

7S545er 7504635. ****

f itoAoOM APAYMMt.

ss!i.TSrii,rBy!:

$3N/iiMnlh. Call 75*3111.

rttWOM APARtMEHti Carpetea allelectric. 503 East 2nd Streef.$175/manth. Call 75*3311.

I BEDROOM fumtahad aflT cMncy eparlwetil. very daaa to University, available now. Sm/monlh.7S*SM9.

i AeoAoONL 1 Mock fram campus on lOth Stroot. $17S/month7S*7140.

i B0R00M TOWNHOUSE at Yorktewn Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage slovcand

refrigerator. Extra nice AvailaMa January I. No ^ allowod. $4W por month. Call Clark-Branch at 35*2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Noar hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wesner/dryer hook-up. Available October ). $295 month. Call Tom 752-OMO.

2 BEDROOM, carpetea dtab waeher. refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks from campus. 757 30n or 7524100.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 31. Cail after 3:30,35*6960

2 REOROOM Duplex, carpeting, central heel and air. no prts. 0325/month. 75*7537 or 750 2010.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospitel on quiet I acre lot. Lease end seposit, rent $325. Call Susan days 756-9370 or 75*5702 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances. washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 7524915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances. washer end dryer hookups. 101 D Bryton Hills. $275/month. Call 7524915.

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT: Commercial space, oHice or retail. 700 square feet. Arlington Boulevard. Call 756-5309 or 75*0025 after 6 p.m.

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square teet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location. $4S0/month. 75*7417 or 752-4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECONATEO

Condominium. Conveniently kiceted to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No peta. 75* 8904or 752 2040.

CUSSIflEP DISPUY

Squiitltaw

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center TSSSIES

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedrotm Twmhouse Apertnem > $270 pw monlli 1 Bedreom GardMi Apertment -1200 per Monili Riles For New Moveins Only Six or Twelve Month Leises SocwiiyDoposilsNogoliablo

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

radons: 10th Straai ExtanUon lo River Bluff Road next to Rivargata Shoppino Center

PHONErSMOIS

WOOD SERVIOS

Lumber And Pallets

We Can Reduce Your Pallet Prices By 5% To 20%

CALL 752-4151

3DAY

COUPON SAIE

ClDA8RiBllowOiiOBeoBrOiiwBWHodAiRBtwiilefc

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY!

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

M3.88

EXPIRES 1/S/85

4 HEAVY DUrVutnME WAmUNTY

SHOCK ABSORBERS

^69

IniMM EXPIRES 1/5(85

FRONT DISC OR REAR $4^^ DRUM BRAKE SERVICE

EXPIRES 1(Sn5

KOOD^CAm

TIRE ^CENTEP

FhOMlSBWII

Ogee*e4IMe*.-Fa

ALijntoMa

m OicUmon Avoooo FheaoISMin 0paNt4e4.4eHM.4Mi. SOLS4IIOS4I

The Dwtty Reflector. QrenvW. W.C.WodnesdRy, Jwmary 2.1965 27

127 HMNMpBrRBHl

Anott Hiw duAUM. Alt

*ZaSm.

S3Hpor month. 7S34BH.

HSMtnOR kESIOCHTtAL: Thb 3 bodraom borne weald bo Biilbct for oNbor. JuW oRiaHi Stroef. Call Confary 21 B. Forbes Aewcy.awm. 6UHTRY-3badraoiw.lbetlC living room, dwi. large kHcbon. drapertes. apptianeas. sue with year toOM or $375 par menlli. dWMtt ri*4W3.

HAOfe ACRtl 3 bEWasiiT 1% both. Rraplaoa, S175. Call 75*4095, ofHrepjii.

MOHX Aim Menmant in GroMvilte. Can 74*^ or I-S3*3I.

HOUSE apphokimatilFI mites out. gat fumaco. Rofar-cncm rtquirad. Call 5Z*3Sfl.

HOUSE >0* *Hf. Off Arlington near hospital. 3 bodrooms. living room. kHchan. carpMea fMmd yara I3M nwnlh phis dsposH. CMI 35* 3lS6antr4p.m.

HOUSES HEAR CAMPuS 3' bedroom, S3M; 2 bodroom Chatet. 5251.91*312440*

HI AYOEH - 1 bedrsoms. 2 baths. carptHd. $325.74*4194.

HEAR UHIVRSITY. ever 240 to. tt. with format dhiing and Ih^ room. 1 bedrooms. 2 baths, fonced yard. Other extras. SMS par monlli. 75*7337.

HIC QUIET oauRlry ham noar hMdtal and matt. Carpel. 7S*3M?v75*IS43.

RAOLAHO ACRES. 3

bodrooms. 2 baths arith garage. Ofterod at S4S0_par moirm ^1 Clark-Branch. Raaltors, Evelyn

Oardsn,3S*WOD.

THREE BEDROOM HOME, I/a baths, csnlrai air, gas heat. Eastwood Subdivision. Call 75*6751 after 5 pm.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK. 2 baths. 3 mites from hoo^l. 75*2400.

UNIVERSITY, too Jarvis Street. 4 bedrooms, SSOB/menth, Aldridge and Southerland. 75*3500.

2 CONDOS AND a 3 bedroom home. 542*5400. No inside pels. Call Jaawiette Cox Agency. Inc.. 75*1322.

*3 BEOROONIS. kHchen wHh appliances, 1 bath, walking distance of University. 5350/month. Same security Call Mavb Butts Realty, 75* 0655or Elaine Troiano, 75*4346.

1 BEDROOM brick, S300/moih plus zHposit. MnHgs. Refer

ences, no pets.

1 BEDROOM, carpetea real nice, located in country, approximately 3 miles from city limita, 5230 per month. 75*1900.

HELP FIOHT TnFlATKM by buying and sening through the ClanHted ads. CaH 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FRTllfeHl

A dtm RtebBt homa ter rwrt. M X 3* 2 badreems, 3 baRn. large living room, partly furnisbad with new piano.

A 'auHt ARtA. 12 wide. 2 hedreemewMh central hoot and Mr. vnHiar, lota ol cteeota. CeepHi only: no children or Beta. I year teoeo and deposit. {1717S64N3.

clean 13 WDT-Mud^. ^ plus deposit. Celloge Court. 35*1455.75*4232.

^ W SALE 2

bodroom Ireiter, Rlvorview EfMHs. 5114 month. Call 73* S713anerS:3lp.m.

MOBILE NOOO' for ront (r sale. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer. No chitaren, no pels. Availabte new. 75*1679.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3 bodroom mobile home. $M0. OwOiM required. 75*4339.

OR SELL. 2 hedroom. t boC fumtakea outaids city limits. 74*4047 or 5244149atfytime

1vWED*M.tu5ihiiniF unfurnished. Colonial Park. Call 75*4479.

TWOBEOROOMS, furnished er unhimisiwd. Washer, dryer, privBfe let. no pels, no children. nootafterSpm.

n X 45. 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, canlral air, no pels. dywW rsquirsd. Call after 4.

13 X 70. 2 BEOAoOM Washer and dryer, fully furnished and carpetea no pels, no children. 75*2927.

WHEN SOMEONE to

b)w, they turn to the Classifiod A4b. Plaot your Ad today for

your quick rosuHs.

2 BEDROOM fumishoa 5140, untumishea 5140: 3 bodrooms furnished SMS; unfurnished. 5145; 1 bedroom lumlshod, $135. untumishea $120. No pots, no children. 75*4745.

3 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mite from !. $l5Dptri 7524344 or 753 100*

Grocnville.

r month. Call

3 BEDROOM, washer and air, 75*1444.

1 BEDROOM, 4 miles in country, off New Bern Highway, no pets. 7544975.

oorr THROW ITiway! Sell it ^ cash with a fst-action Classified Ad!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

*119

FAROUNA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cerner at PWBOmeoBL

FAIRMONT

VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

office HOURS: llon.-Wod.-Fri. from 10 to 4

13S

OHicR Space For Rent

fflLMHAriHtTrW^

lae square foot, utilities fiimishsa 5 per menlh. 75* 7417 or 7524295.

iktcUflV OFFICES and suHts for rent on Cemmorce Street. Gayterd Builders. 75* 55.

JANIYoRIAL PAiXINO And

Utiiifes included. ttW/menlh and up 3W5 South AAemorial Orivo. CaH John Taylor. 757

HEEQ FFKE SPACE? All Sim. From UM to M40 per equore feel. Several tocatiens. CaH CenaHy Branch at Realty Werta Clarfc Branch ReaHors. 3S*1W>.

OFFKE SPACE tor rent Four room suite, janitorial and ufllittes. Chapin Building. 3104 S. AAemeriat Drive. C^l 75* 1214.

SEARCH INC for the r

everyday.

me? Watch

the right CtacsMed

IM Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM tor reT Student or professional parson. 51 month >5*7247 after 5

ROOM FOR RENT; Twin Oaks, private bath, washer/dryer, cable. S3M/month includes uHllttes. 757-Nai.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartmont at Eastbrook. Rent 5135 monfh. Call I 492 3097 or 7 5420.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed. Ml month plus Mi utilittes. 757 1964or 752 m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

G-iLD BOMBfRliCtE'S

mim'i STORE

MI Ret

I Wanted

FCmAL kdOMMAtE noedta Prefiiilwul or graduate student preferred. 3 bedroom. 2 beW brick house. Washer and dryer, air. large iMy 0 storage, qutet jrhood, vs rent, 'i Call anytime. 75*74

FEMALE to share 3 bedroom fmmheuM. ta rent and utilittes Call after 3 p.m . 75*1173-

142 Reommafe Wanted

eOOMMATE WANTED lo Share 3 bedroom townhouse Wmdy Ridge. $I7S month plus Calldab.T^

144 WaiiledToBuy

WANT to BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 7544615

CLASSIFIED DISPUY I CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LANE HUDSON

General Ginfroctor

Quality Construction

Stock Plans

8 Years Experience

State Licensed General Contractor

. Free Estimate

Call Today

355-7131

SuHeG

Arlington Center Greenville, NC

Lincoln Mercury is rated nationally the Best Buy for 19851

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

9,999

Pine Tax A Destination

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manual Air Conditioning Automatic Transmission flower Steering flower Oise Brakes flower Oecklid Releose Power Windovw Dual Hood ond Body Side Stripes White Sidewall Radiol Tires

This LOW price Includes:

AM/Fm Stereo Radio Electric Rear Window Defroster Interval Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel Automotic Parking Brake Releose Color-Keved Wide Body Side Molding

Electronic Digitol Cioc*

Leother Wrapped Steering Wneei Dual llluminoted Visor Vanity Mirrors

Pivoting Front Vent Windows Right-Hand and Left-Hond Remote Control Mirrors

1985 Brand New Cougar

This LOW price Includes:

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Monuol Air Conditioning Automotic Tronsmission AM/FM Stereo w/Cossetie Player Steel Belted WSW Rodiol Tires bflovver Steering ftiwW Fdm Disc ^kes Rower Driver's Seot Power Door Locks Power Windows Rear Window Defroster Intervol Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Leather w-appea Stee-mg Wneei bgh* G'CcC Reci.nmg Co-'Cv' Spo-Seos

Ciotn and V:nv Sect trim

Color-keyed De'uxe Belts

Seat Belt Remmde' Chime Center Conso e Dual IHuminaec V so' Vani% Mi"p's Duai Pcwe' M '.-c's Body Side Pa^n S'npes Vinyl inse^ Body Side Moldings Bumper Rub Strips

SUPER

SAVING

CENTER

609 E GREENVILLE BLVD SERVING .\LL OF GREENVILLETO SAVE YOU MONEY!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU l-5 QUANTITY RHHITS RESERVED.

HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED

CHUCK ROAST..

(BONELESS 1.39 LB.)

LB.

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS.49

LB.

SMITHFIELD

SMOKEHOUSE

SLICED

BACON.....

R COATED ^

HOG JOWLS.. 09^

LB.

PKG.

SMOKED PEPPER COATED

PANTRY

BLACK EYE PEAS.

2 LB. BAG

DELICATESSEN SPECIALS

LE.\X SLICED

BOILED HAM.

4 LB.

ECKRICH

ROAST BEEF..

f49

LOIS RICH

TURKEY BREAST.

4 LB.

SEAFOOD SPECULS

RAKERY SPECIALS

36T042C0UNT jR ^9

LARGE SHRIMP, .u, 4

SEA LEGS 99

SUPREME.......LB J

SELECT Jm 99

OYSTERS........Pr4

GLAZED f 20

DONUTS. 00.x

FRENCH gkC

LOAF^^^

FRESH GREEN

WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY

CABBAGE

COKE

DIET COKE TAB SPRITE

2 LITER BOTTLE

COCACOLA

16 0Z.

returnable BOTTLES

LONE STAR UGHTREER

ANDRE

CHAMPAGNE..

GALLO

.750 LITER BOTTLE

^ \Xt\UUUL

WINES, i.

ASSORTED STYLES 1.5 LITER BOTTLE

DAIRY SPECIALS

TROPICANA GOLD & PURE

ORANGE JUICE.

BREAKSTONE 4

CEAM CDEESE &oz.

PILLSBURY

BREAD STICKS... uoz

f29

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WESTINGHOUSE

U6HT BULBS

60-7S-100WATT PKG. OF 2

RESTAURANT SPECIALS

HOMEMADE CHILL GRILLED CHEESE OR HOT ROAST REEF

SANDWICH WITH FRIES

$^49

Scientific Research, Development May Lack For 1985 Funds

AaAPNnrsAMlysis By WARREN E. LEARY APSdcMcWlcr WASHINGTON (API - Sanoe may not find the fedenl gov-erninent. which fimds almost half of the research and deveiopment in the United States eadi yev, as generous in the coming years as in the past The nations science and techndogy enterprises, wludi fuel future hopes and advances in everything from medicine to business, are eqiected to face bodi new bud^iary and organizational challenges in 1985.

Hiere are pn^rasals afoot to reorganize federal sdeidific efforts.

as far as creating a position that would consoBdate a number of wdl-known

Dning the Reagan athnmistra-tions last term, support for researdi nonmihtaiy as veD as military genoally increased while other domestic programs were eitho-pared or dnpped in attempts to hold down federal ^lending.

But with pressue mounting for spending cuts and bud^ freezes to reduce the huge federal deficit.

ident Reagans sdcnce adviser, says the admimstratiori wiD continiie to give priority to research, more applied technology and cooperation with private indu^ as a to revitaming American competitiveness wtth te rest of the i

msiders say the admimstrations ^ generosity to research may be curtailed somewhat Dr. George A. Keyworih, n, Pres-

If youve fdktwed the development and implementation of scienoe and teinoiogy policy during

alre^lmow what the mainte^ of sdenoe pofioy would be in a second Rea^ administration, Ireceidly.

search between the government or universities and private industry; less invidvement df the government in programs to devdop msting tedunlogy; and more research on issues of national secmity, induding the administrations SUu- Wars antimissile defense proposal.

themes inchide, he said.

continued growtii in siqiporting bask research; more cooperative re-

But even with these goals, Keyworth has not said if the government will be aUe to continue to invest more than ^ InlUon a year into all kinds of research and development at a time when buc^-cutters are trying to liittle billioo (rf (Mlars tixxn the projected deficit.

'Star Of Wonder' Origin Debated

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Hiat star of wonder that guided the wise men nearly two thousand years ago contimies to burn brightly in human thought and memory, de^te disagreement ova- the actual source of the unearthly li^.

A nova, comet, conjunction of stars and other possibilities have beoi soggested by sdeidists as explanations fa the star.

And many peo^ think the li^ is miriy one of devine ori^.

t BiUe is direct in its approach.

Program Aimed At Drunken Driving

By JENNffER JONES Associated Press Writer OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -Motorists convicted of, drunken driving in Midwest City can dwose Jail and a fne or the chance to announce the arrest to anyone who can read.

For a first cense, drivers can clear their records by plastering a humpw sticka on their cars mat reads: 1 am a convicted DWI-DUI driver in Midwest (^ty Munich Court, Any enratic driving should be reported to the Midwest City Ptdice

The alternative is i, jail and a $300 fine,'said City police Capt. Don Ferguson.He said the program, which b^m Saturday in the Oklahcuna City suburb, will hold up to court challenges because it is an agreement between the defendant and the judge.

We know other programs and appoaches dont work, Fogu^ said. We wanted to try something new and diferent to try and reduce the mimh>r of drunk and drinkmg drivers, and btqi^y even save some lives. Thats what its all about.

Drivers who choose the bumper stidcer must keep it on the car for six moQths. It is affixed at the pdke station, where the mileage is checked at the start and end of the to aisure drivers dont just the car in a garage, Fergmon

(hive their car as they ,hesaid.

occurred in 5 B.C., and perhaps that was the winch guided the Magi.

A pamting found in a catacomb in Rome dwws the constdlation Aquila with what appears to be an extra star. A nova, flaring iqi and disap

pearing, could account for that.

Comets have also been suggested. HaOeys comet made an appearance in 12 B.C., and other comet sittings were reported in both 4 B.C. and 5 B.C.

At any rate, no major astronomical ^ts are scheduled for this Christinas. The [danets Mercury and Uramis will be close together on Dec. 26, but nrither b unusually bri^t.

Aside from money. Congress and scientists also may be debating some major organizatiooal changes in federal research, includii^ a proposal titmi a presidential commission to create a Department of Science andTedmology.

The Omunission on Industrial Competitiveness recently decided to make estalAshii^ the new dqiart-ment one of its chief recommendations when it reports to Reagan in January.

The group, mostly made up ci <*ief executives of major corpix-a-tions, suggests includii^ almost all civilian reseairii a^icies and programs, except for the Agriculture Department, undo- one dqiartment witii an annual bud^ of about $15 billion.

The prtqMsed department would include the National Sciace Foundation, the National Institutes of Health, the National Bureau o Standards, the U.S. Ge(dogical Survey, tiie Natiomd Ocomic and Atmospheric Administration, and mudi of the National Aoonautics and Space Administration and the

Energy Department.

Success of tiie {rcqiosal, whidi has the siqiport of Keywcrth and s<Hne White House aid, would laigely depend upon grttii^ the mthusiastk backing of the president andjky_ coi^ressional committees which oversee scientific agencies.

The Wlute House Office (rf Management and Budget is said to be rehictaid to create another C^tnnet department and some heads ai the agracies invidved are also known to be (xxd to the idea.

Pnqiooents say having all re-seardi under <Mie department would assure better cocMrUnation of programs and improved responsivraess to pcdky directives. Opponents sax-sw* a move would diminish the importance of certain agencies and decrease the influence of outside supporters of others, such as the lobby groups who constantly get budget increases for the National Institutes of Health.

EDITORS NOTE: Warren E. Leary covers science and technol(^ issues for The Associated Press.

DIRECT FROM THE MIDWEST

lTRU'C'KLTO^A'D'

Our Famous

set forth in Matthews go^:

Behidd, thoe came wise men from the East to Jerusalrai, saying, Where is he that is born of tiie Jews? For ure have sera his star in the East, and are come to worship him.

But no furthec description of the star is offored, all umissiQn whidi-has led scientists to spbnd countiess time and energy discisamg what natural phemunenon could have accounted f(n* the light seen in tiie, sky that night.

Astrology was very popular at the time of the birth of Jesus in Bethlehem, and astrologers often sought explanations for earthly events in the movrairats of the stars.

The actual birth (tf Jesus is believed to have occurred brtwera 3 B.C. and 7 B.C., so cdestial events during that period have been studied for somethii^ that might have seemed special.

LeRoy Doggett (rf the U.S. Naval Observatory reports that the bright planets Vraus and Jiqrfta appeared close together in 3 B.C. and another conjunction (rf Jiqrfta and Saturn 0(xniirredm7B.C.

Also in 3 B.C Jiqrfta aiqieared close toj^ star R^u|^ iMled, an evrt wh^ might teve spurred speculation by astitriogers since Ju|Mter was known then as the King Planet.

R^us was also asso(ated with Kings, and it was the bri^test star in the constellation Leo, whkdi was the astitrfo^cal sign f(- the ancient tribe (rf JiMtoh m Israel.

Thus, this (XMnlrfnation couM have been interixeted as meaning a king was to be trrn among the Jews.

The same conjunction has occurred at other times, howeva, Doggett noted, without stimulating the same sort (rf intoest.

A nova, or exploding star, has been suggested by otha sciratists as a possible exprfanation for the star of Bethlehem.

Chinese recads indicate a nova

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30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesdey. Jeouery 2.1965

riav in M fViWfc<! M Ifnil

Criticism Aimed At UVA Honor Code

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CRYPTKUIP 1-2

JVK XPAEKYO KOOKBJWUA JUAKBJ: EPYK OWXVJ?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip WHAT OUR PLASTIC SURGEON GLADLY SAYS TO LUCID PATIENT: HAPPY NEW EARS!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: XequalsG

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe^ give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accom|dished by trial and error.

ifti King Features Syndicate. Inc

FOREC.AST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 3, ISS5

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you can carry through with the down-to^arth decisions made the past two days while during the afternoon you can get some interesting new ideas in operation.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The mormng and afte^ noon are best for handling practical affairs and gaining a new perspective where your job is concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after your personal aims in the morning, then steer clear of an argumentative person.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Some thoi^htful activity where someone you love is concerned is fine during the day, but steer clear of an irate higher-up tonight

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Gain good advice from a friend during the day hours and follow it for good results, later steer clear of a demanding person.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get out in the business wmrld early and accomplish a good deaL but be sure to pay bills in the evening. A bigwig could do you favors.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pursue whatever will bring greater happiness to the one you love during tiie daytime, and forget boring tasks in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do whatever wUl bring greater happiness to the one you love during daytime, and forget boring tasks in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Go to those persons who are of a practical turn of mind and get backing for some worthwhile plan you have.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to go ahead with that work you began and gain the benefits you need now. Be wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to get into amusements that you like and relieve tensions and gain happiness. Get wardrobe in better order.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Complete that work around your home that will make it more functional and attractive during the day

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan now for the days ahead by garnering the information you need in order to ameliorate conditions around you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have every chance to make quite a fortune provided the right kind of education is accorded early in life. Teach not to ^ke many risks that could je(q>ardize the good Fate in this chart, and then later years wUl be abundant and much good done with the fortune acquired.

Diplomat Dies In Alberta

OTTAWA (AP) - Chester Ronn-ing, a veteran Canadian diplomat and Far East expert who led a mission to Vietnam in 1966 aimed at initiating peace talks, died Monday at a Camrose, Alberta, nursing home. He was 90.

delegate to the United Nations.He retired in 1965, but a year later was called to head a mission to Hanoi and Saigon. His proposals for ing p^ce talks were not ac President Lyndon Johnsons administration.

Hospitalized

Ronning served as first secretary to the Canadian Embassy in Chungking, one of many assignments in the Orient; as minister to Iceland and ambassador to Norway; as high commissioner to India between 1937 and 1964; and as a

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS newsman Mike Wallace is under observation in a hospital, suffering from the exhaustion of an extensive work and travel schedule, the network said. Wallace, 66, was admitted ^ Lenox Hill Hospital on Sunday morning.

By MICHAEL B.4SS Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTESVnXE, Va. (AP) The University of Virginias 142-year-old Ixmor system, criticized in recent years for its harshness, now is urida* fire for being too loiient.

Its the latest in a series of attach on the sdKxds student-run honw code. DesfHte lawsuits, protests and refoidums, the code survives as one of the countrys strongest school honor systems.

No one looks for controversy, said Mark Baughan, a university seniOT and diairman the honor (XHnmittee. But every four or five years, when we get a new student generation we're goii^ to get something that blows up.

Tte most recent iqxnar is ov^ < sophomore Olden Polynice, a 6-foot-ll center on the schools basketball team. Polynice was acquitted last m<Hith of violating the honor code evai though he reportedly admitted plagiarizing another students paper.

Critics contended that Polynice was acquitted because of his value to the basketball team, which last year made it as far as tte semi-finals^ the NCAA playoffs. The uprSr mxHnpted him to take a 10-day leave fimn the team.

A few months earlier, former Student (Council officer Rudy Beverly was convicted in criminal court of embezzling more than $3,000 in council fu^. Nevertheless, he was acquitted of an honor code violatim

of stealing.

I think its no secret that I have be concmied about the health of the honor system for several years, said imiversity Presidt Frank Hereford. Frairidy, I think this parallels whats happening in our whole society with r^ard to the willingness o( people in ttis country ...tobemorelient.

One potential donor to a $132 million university fund-raising campai^ badced out, citing his disaiqwintment with the Polynice case. UnivCTsity officials are concerned that othos may fdkfw.

Its ludcy this campai^ is over already, because I think thats exactly whats going to happen, and its going to hurt the stiKlent aid foundation, said T. Braxton Woody, a retired dean who fm* many years gave the speech introducing incmn-ing freshmen to the honor system.

The Honor Committee is cmnposed of two students elected frmn the Collie of Arts & Sciences and one elect^ from each of the universitys nine dher schools.Only students can bring accusations, only students sit on trial panels, only students act as attiNmeys during honor trials.

Trial panels consist either of H(HMr Committee members w a mixture of Honor Cmunittee members and student jur^ chosen at rand(n. The jury option, instituted in 1980, is one of ie systems newest features.

If youve got a good waking hona system, it depends upon the willingness of every student to

accuse anyone he considas gidlty, said Woc^, who was a U.Va. fredimanin 1919.

I understand now that studeiris just wont accuse anybody. Hell, that used tobe an honor (rffense in itsdf.

inm

ny day, he added. Thealv

alumni are incensed at what they have heard, Bau^ian said. They dont realize how mudi the system has evirived.

Academic dishonesty is still viga-ously prosecuted, but social in-discretiois such as cheating at cards a lying about ones a^ at a liqua store generally gounpunisbed.

In the 1970s, the Hona Conmittee

added a rHxehensibility clause -lying, cheating a stealing would be considered hona offses only if the act were n^irehensiUe enoi^ to. warrant pernianeirt dismissal. *

Last year, the committee allowed > sudi mitigating circumstances as; illness a stress to be considoed^' detormining nnrdiensibility. Both Beveriy and Pay^ used mitigating circumstances in their defense.'

The committee eliminated re-prehensibility in the fall after Pdynice was accused but befoe ^ trial. Presidoit Hereford said he is* glad they did.

Coca-Coca

Challenaes Name Change

BRATTLEBORO, Vt. (AP) -Coke-Is-It, who changed his name from Fredteridc Kodi because peopte kept mispronouncing it, says hes not sure his new name is worth a fight with the Coca-Cola Co., which wait to court ova its company slogan.

When you buck a big corporation, you can find yourself in the middle (tf a big financial commitmoit. I want to make sure I am ready to do this before I get cau^t in the middle without the finances to comjdrte it, Coke-Is-It, 54, said Monday.

The Atlanta-based soft drink giant filed an appeal Dec. 21 in Windham County Si^or Court to prevoit Coke-Is-It from continuing to use its slogan as his legal name.

The conpany is seeking a stay to {x^vent the Guilford man fron using the name until the appeal is heard,-said Coca-Cola lawyer Robert McKearin. A hearing on the appeal could be up to a year away, said a i court spokesman.

Coke-Is-It is the father of Bill Kodi, a U.S. Olympic Nordic skia-whose name was often misprch nounced during telecasts of the 196d and 1964 Winta Olympics.

If vou had a name like mine, youd know how many times it gets mispronounced, Cdce-Is-It said. There is now no question ova how you pronounce my name.

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J983 Tnbune Company Syndicate, Inc

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In the early 1970s, Australia was a major force in international competition. Now they have a new young team, and if their performance in the recent World Team Olympiad is any guide, they will have to be reckoned with in the future.

One of the Australian pairs, Paul Marston and Steve Burgess, play an artificial system that includes an opening bid of one heart to show a hand of 0-7 points, regardless of distribution. That accounts for what might otherwise appear to be a misprint in this column. Thereafter the auction was normal. The opening bid was ignored so, in effect. South opened with a strong no trump and ended in four spades after a Stayman sequence.

West led the five of diamonds-almost surely a singleton. Declarer was faced with the problem of two trump losers and perhaps two heart losers. He played the jack of diamonds from dummy, which was allowed to hold. After long thought, he continued with a diamond to the queen. Now it was Wests turn to go into the tank.

He found the best defenseruff the diamond and exit with a trump. Declarer won the ace, came to hand with the ace of clubs and sluffed a heart on the king of clubs. Then he exited with a spade.

When the missing spade honors crashed, the contract was home. Dummys diamond suit would be set up after the ace was cashed, and club ruffs would serve as entries to the board.

Have you been nmning into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find vour way through the maxe of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to taoren-Doubles,* P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

U.S, To Ease Sales Limits

WASHINGTON (AP) - Controls on personal computer exports to Soviet-bloc nations will be eased but rules on the sales of more sophisticated equipment may be tightened, according to Commerce Department officials.

The new rules will allow such companies as Apple Computers and International Business Machines Corp. to sell personal computers to the Soviet Union and other communist countries.

Lionel H. Olmer, Commerce under secretary for intemation trade, said ih a telephone interview Monday that the new rules would probably be published later this week.

It is simply a paperwork process now," he said. "All of the relevant agencies have signed off on them."

Olmer said Uie changes would involve "millions and millions of dollars of volume per month" for <U.S. firms and computer companies in Japan and Western Europe as well.

The change allowing sales of less sofdiisticat^ personal computers to communist countries reflected agreements by the 15-nation Coordinating Committee on Strategic Exports, known as Cocom, Olmer said.

Cocom. whose members include the NATO allies and Japw, makes sure that member countries have a single policy on which technologies slHHild be withheld from the Scmet bloc and China.

The liberalized rules governing such personal computers as the Commodore 64, the An>le lie and the I^dio Shack Model 100 represent a recognition that such machines would not pose a miliU^ threat should they fall into Soviet hands, officials said.

1110 tougher requirements for sophisticated equipinent will the sales of such high-level ters as Apples Macintosh and :-AT.

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WednesdAy, Jar^^tyy 2.196S 33

Majority Enaorso -School Prayer gr

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Six of 10 Americans in a Media G^ieral-Associated Press poll said th^ would favor a constitutional amendment to permit organized [H^yer in public Schools, but less than half said they wrat to church often.

The nationwide tele[dKme survey of 1,476 Americans also said nearly seven of 10 Americans had no doubts about the existence of God. In addition, half of Uiose surveyed said ^they w(Mild o(^)ose a constitutional amendment to further restrict legal aborti(M)s.

The respondents were asked, Do you support or oppose a constitutional amendment to allow organized prayer in public schools? and 61 percent said they would support it, 31 percent said they would (^ose

Askeffie same qu^imi about a constitutifflial amei^ent to further restrict legal aborticms. 50 percent said they would oppose it, 35 percent said they would suj^rt it and 15 percent had no opinion.

When asked how often they attended the church of their choice, 46 percent said often, 22 percent said sometimes, 26 percent said hardly ever and 5 percent said they had no church of choice. One percent didnt answer.

The U.S. Supreme GhhI has been asked to decide whether state laws allowing public schools to set aside daily moments of silence for students may mention prayer as one possible activity during the silence.

At least 23 states have moment of silence laws, but not all of them menti(Hi prayer. Numerous political candidates last year, including President Reagan, called for a return of OTganized prayer in public schools. Tte court, which will announce its decision by July, was sharply divided in arguments last month.

The respondents in the Media General-AP poll also were asked which of several statements came closest to their beliefs about God. Sixty-nine percent chose I know God really exists and I have no doubts atmut it. Only 3 poxxnt chose I dont know whether there is a God, and I dont believe there is any way to fmd out.

Twelve percent chose While I have my doubts, I feel that I do befie^in God; 8 percent chose I dont believe in a personal God. but I do believe in a higher power of some kind; and 5 percent chose, I find myself believing in God some of the time, but not at other times. Three potent didnt answer or had no opinimi.

Respondents in the Media General-Associated Press poll included a random, scientific sampling of 1,476 adults across the country Nov. 12-19. As with all sample surveys, the results of Media General-AP telejdione polls can vary from the opiniims of all Americans because of chance variation in the sample.

F(Nr a poll based on about 1,400 interviews, the results are subject to an error margin of 3 percentage points either way because of chance variations in the sample. That is, if one could have questioned all Americans with telefriiones, there is only 1 chance in 20 that the findings would vary from the results of polls such as this one by more than 3 percentage points.

Of course, the results could differ from other polls for several additional reasons. Differences in exact wixrding of questions, differences in when the interviews were conducted and different methods of interviewing could also cause variations.

- Media General Inc., a communications company with headquarters in Richmond, Va., publishes the Richmond Times-Dispatch, the Richmtmd News Leader, the Tampa Tribune, the Winston-Salem Journal and the Winston-Salem Sentinel. The companys television stations are WXFL in Tampa, Fla., WCBD in Charleston, S.C., and WJKS in Jacksmville, Fla.

4 New Reporter

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -U.S. Sen. Jennii^ Randol[^ will go back 60 years to his roots when he retires this mmth and returns to write for a weekly newspaper where he wiHked at the age of 22.

I didn't, reali^ its been that long, the 82-year-old Randolph said Monday of his new job on The New West Virginia Review, which was revived ^t fall after a 36-year publishing hiatus.

Randoli^ will cmtribute feature stories to the newspaj^ afta- his retirement on Jan. 14, m said from HousUki where be went to wat^ West Vii^nia University (day in Monday ni^ts Bluebonnet Bowl.

During his one y^ at the Reivew 60 years ago, he said, he wrote two or three articles for eadi issue. I wrote articles on all the eoUeges in the state. I sold advertising and took subscriptions, too. "

The Review closed in the late because of a newsprint said Jim CiHiistock, the I pubteher.

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449

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1984.XI>wneyCo..lne. NSM23

A.Sale 6.99r.

*A. Reg. 9.99. Sibyl coordinates.

Kodel* polyester/cotton percale sheets; flat or fitt^. Comforters with Kodel polyester fiH, polyester/cotton back.

Reg. Sale

Twin comft)rter.......60.00 44.99

Standard pillow case .. 10.99 8.99

Pillow sham.........25.00 19.99

Not shown:

Full comforter.........70.00 54.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

.. ' . if

, V

1^. / ^Sale 499s.

B. Reg. 8.99. Flower Grid coordinates. Dacron'^ polyester/cotton sheets; flat or fitted. Bedspreads with polyester fill, nylon tricot back. Reg.

Twin bedspread........35.00 24.99

Standard pillow case 9.99 8.99

Pillow sham...........20.00 14.99

Not shown: ____

Full bedspread........<5.00 34.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.Sale 499r.

C. Reg. 8.99. High Rise coordinates. Dacron* polyester/cotton percale sheets; flat or fitted. Bedspreads with Kodofill* polyester, nylon tricot back.

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Twin bedspread......35.00 24.99

Standard pillow case .. 9.99 8.99

Pillow sham.........20.00 14.99

Not shown:

Full bedspread........45.00 34.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale.

ITWhite Sale! Save on all sheets, towels, blankets, comforters and pillows.

Front cover:

Sale 4.99 twin sheet Reg. 8.99. Laurie coordinates place your bedroom in a softer light. Crisply feminine in a floral print of ocean blue and white Sheets of Dacron^ polyester/cotton; flat or fitted. Comforters with AstroBT polyester, polyester/cotton back. Reg. Sale

Twin comforter 40.00 29.99

Standard piow case 9.99 6.99

Piowsham........20.00 14.99

Not shown:

Ful sheet.........10.99 7.99

Fii comforter 50.00 39.99

Queen and king sizes also on sate.

Back cover;

Sale 4425 Reg. $59 pr. 48*x84: Nob Hi, our finest antique satin drapery: Richly textured, fen-fokted. Pre4K)0kBd for easy hanging. Rayon/ acetate with cotton Roc-lon* rain-no-stain ming. In nine decorator colors. Sale 16.50 ea. Reg. $22.60*x84' panel of Teratel* polyester.

Sale 17.55 pc Reg. $27.50-x84". Laura draperies of cotton/polyester with cotton flocked acrylic backing. Scotchgard* protected.

Draperies awHlabte in additional sixes at similar sawings.

20% to 40% off regular prices of instock and made-to-measure wood or aluminum mini blinds, fabric shades.Sale 5.99n.

D. Reg. 7.99. Painted Garden FortreP polyester/cotton percales: flat or fitted.

Reg. Sale

Standard pMow case......8.99 5.99

Not shown: Fun sheet.....9.99 6.99

Queen and king si^ also on sale.

Sala prices effacliwe through Satuidayi January 19th.All pillows and blankets on sale.

20% to 50% oft Genuine waterfowl H. Sale 27.99 Reg. $40. Twin size

feather pillows, downs, or synthetics. automatic blanket. Single control. Equal

Most cotton covered. Reg. Sale blend of polyester and acrylic with

E. Vlterterfowl feather nylon satin binding.

pillow................18.00 8.99 Single control full size, and dual control

F. Perfect Pretender full, queen and king sizes also available

synthetic pillow........25.00 12.49 at similar savings.

G.QuaHofil polyester

pillow................ 4-99 3-99

Sale 8.99 twin Reg. $18. Bedsack^ quilted mattress cover. Polyester/ cotton top with Dacron polyester back, Kodel polyester fiberfill.

Full and queen sizes also on sale. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this circular. Reductions from originaliy priced merchandise effective until stock js depleted.

*Slwp by pbOM. Mm avaHaM* at aala pricaa from our Catalog loapartmanL Soma m addiHonal aiaao and cafara. Gal faatdaHvary at toar aMppIng and liandNng ctwigaa on aa catalog ordaia from IMa circular.

Sale 5.49

A. Rg. $8. The JCPenney cotton/polyester velour bath towel. In a host of colors. Like bright coral, red, navy, espresso, dark jade, br^t fuchsia, grey, and midnight. Hand towel, Reg. 5.50 Sale 3.99 washdoth. Reg. 2.75 Sale 2.29

Sate piicM eftaclive through SatuidaK January 19lh.Sale 4.99

*B. Reg. $8. The JCPenney bath towel. Cotton/polyester in 20 colors.

Reg. Sale

Body towel............18.00 14.99

*Hand towel............ 5.50 3.99

washcloth or fingertip

towel.................. 2.75 2.19

Bathtub mat...........10.00 8.99Sale 8.99

C. Reg. $12. Dynasty* Supima bath towel. Pima cotton in 16 fashion colors.

Reg. Sale

Hand towel................W 5.99

washdoth................$3 2.29

Most colors available at most large JCPenney stores. All colors available through the JCPenney catalog.

baUi towels

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Save 20% to 33%

Save now on elegant Datn coordinates and accessones.

0. Nylon shower curtain

E. Ceramic tumOler

F. Ceramic soap dish

G. Ceramic toothbrush holder

H. Decorative ceramic swan J. 24"x36'' oblong bathmat. *K. Ud cover

*L 21 "x24" contour bathmat *M. Rattan hamper N. Rattan 2-shelf unit 0. Rattan towel nng *P. Rattan wastebasket

Reg.

Sale

30.00

23 99

6.00

3..

6.00

4.49

700

5.49

14.00

10.99

1400

10.99

8.50

5.99

14.00

10.99

45.00

34.99

35.00

27.99

8.00

5.99

14.00

9.99

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Oapaftmoiii. Soma in additional

auaa and coa, mquna about noma OalMi

Seo)nd \ftek of our semi-anaial event 2S% off al bras, briefs, arxJ foundatkxia

For her: 25% off all the basics and much more.

Save now on our entire line of figure-flattering bras and panties. Find crossover, support, seamless, underwire, plunge, sport, padded, strapless, minimizer style bras and more. Plus panties from bikini to flared-leg styles. Lace-trims to hiphuggers.

Bras of mostly nylon or nylon blends, A-B-C cups. Panties of cotton or nylon. Youll also find slips, half-slips, camisoles and all foundations on sale at our semi-annual event. Reg. Sale

A. Lace underwire......... 7.00 5.25

B. Seamless crossover bra .. 6.50 4.87

C. All Women underwire10.50 7.87

D. Nice N Spicy softcup ... 6.50 4.87

E. Simply Super shiny

bengaline................ 8.50 6.37

F. Cotton lace crossover 6.50 4.87

G. Pima cotton brief........ 7.00 5.25

H. Nylon hiphugger........ 2.25 1.68

D and DO bras priced slightly higher.

Above sale prices effective through Saturday, January 12th.

For him: Our all-cotton underwear plus hosiery

J. Sale 3 for 6.99. Reg. 3 for $8. Cool and comfortable briefs. Of combed cotton.

K. Crewneck T-shirts. Combed cotton,

Reg. 3 for $10 Sale 3 for 8.99.

Save 20% on all his casual and dress hosiery. Find classy argyles, heathers and solids. Most of Orion acrylic/nylon or wool acrylic/nylon blends.

Reg. Sale

L. Wool blend argyle........4.75 3.80

M. Acrylic blend argyle 3.50 2.80

N. Bioguard cushion sole 2.00 1.60

If you're into fiscal fitness, now's the time to be on your toes! And save on this dance and exercise wear. Find short sleeve or tank style leotards. In jazzy-looking stripes. Plus coordinating tights in dramatic colors. Leotards are of polyester/cotton/nylon spandex. Support and regular tights are of stretch nylon. Wbmen's sizes.

Reg. Sale

A. Striped tank leotard.................... 20

Arresta* Run tights .................... 3-75 3.00

B. Striped short-sleeve leotard..................14.00 11.20

Coordinating stirrup tights................... 4.50 3.60

%20% off

C. Our Sheer Caress * pantihose of nylon/ Lycra* spandex in elegant ultra sheer and sheer leg styles. Sandalfoot toe. In a host of fashion colors. Women's sizes.

Reg. Sale

Regular size pantihose.......2.50 2.00

Queen size pantihose.......2.75 2.20

Control top pantihose.......3.00 2.40

Queen size control top.......3.50 2.80

Thafs the Nik Spirit!

Sale 19.99

A. Orig. 29.99. Get into the running, Nike' style! And get the Spirit for less. The Nike* Spirit training shoe with nylon uppers, suede trim; firm arch support and backstay. White/ white, white/lilac or white/pink. Wbmen's sizes.

More for both of you from Nik. Sale 16.99

B. Reg. 22.99. Men's or women's Nike Monterey II training shoe. Nylon uppers, suede trim; arch support and herringbone sole. Men's in cobalt blue/white or silver/navy. Women's in white/navy or teal blue/white.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday. January 5th.JCFtemey

Sale 5.99 to 28.99 Diamofid5000'

A. Diamond SOOO"* series softside Reg- Sale

luggage. Features double-buckle styling 27" pullman with wheels .. 39.99 28.99

for extra security, ribbed steel frame for 25" pullman with wheels ... 29.99 21.99

durability. Of rugged scuff, water-resistant 44" garment bag.........19.99 12.99

vinyl. In tan, burgundy or blue. 22" carry-on.............19.99 14.99

15" shoulder tote......... 9.99 5.99

Sale 779 to 25.99 Capn'softside

B. Capri* softside nylon luggage. The Reg. Sale

lightweight that carries weight! With 27" puMman with wheels ... 36.99 25.99

leather-kx)k vinyl trim. In navy/burgundy, 25" pullman.............26.99 18.99

brown/tan, burgundy/wine 21" carry-on.............19.99 14.99

Garment bag............22.99 17.19

Multi-pocket shoulder tote.. 12.99 7.79

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EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1985GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROUNA

PITT PLAZA Stora Phono 756>1190 Catalog Phono 756-2145 Open Monday thru Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1985

Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR