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SPORTS TODAYPIRATES WIN

East Carolina rolled past Boston University, 75-62, last night for their second straight victory. Page 13.

INSIDE TODAYMARTIN

Gov.-elect Jim Martin will take his oath of office in a ceremony in Raleigh on Saturday. The story Ison page 21.

COMING SUNDAYHISTORY

Edna W. Fisher relates the story of the Whitford familys long history In Sundays Daily Reflector. The story will be on D-1.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 4

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1985

24 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSDixie Skivers Under Freak Storm

By The Associated Press Freezing rain sent a treacherous chill through much of the eastern half of the country today after a freak Dixie storm closed dozens of Tennessee schools and befuddled Texans were hit with the Blizzard of 85 2.4 inches of snow.

Power remained out today to 113,000 customers hit with outages in a stwrn that blanketed Michigan with as much as 10 inches of snow

Tuesday. Officials of Consumers Power Co. said it may be Monday before all electricity is restored.

Storms this week have been blamed for at least 10 deaths in Michigan. Texas and Missouri.

Freezing rain, spawned by a cold air mass from the north hitting a warm one from the Gulf of Mexico, fell early today from Illinois south to Tennessee and east to Maryland and Delaware, saijl Harry Gordon of the

Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

As much as 12 inches of snow hit Tennessee on Thursday, but only freezing rain was expected today, he said. Snow was falling in parts of Illinois. Indiana and Kentucky early today.

The whole thing will move off the coast, sometime during the weekend. By early next week, it will be all over, Gordon said.

Storm warnings were posted today for parts of Tennessee, Arkansas and Missouri. Illinois,, Kentucky, Indiana. Ohio and Alabama. Travelers' advisories for freezing rain were posted for parts of Virginia, Maryland. Delaware. Pennsylvania, New York and New England.

Freeze advisories were posted for far south Texas, and freezing temperatures extended along southern Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama.

In south Texas, where temperatures were near 80 a week ago.

Thursday's snow closed businesses, sent cars skidding and prompted officials to keep thousands of pupils home from school.

Houston's first snow since 1980 was blamed for hundreds of accidents, and though a Yankee might scoff, the hullabaloo was caused by 0.4 inches, of snow that began to disappear by midday. In San .Antonio. the 2.4 inches of snow were dubbed the "Blizzard of '85."

"People are going crazy." said Maria Sandoval of the Val Verde

County sheriff's office in Del Rio, west of San Antonio. "We re getting snow, but we don't know what to do with it."

The snow, the most in 20 years, caused more than 100 traffic accidents Thursday. San Antonio police said. On Wednesday. 572 accidents were recorded, and San Antonios entir#* f reeway system was closed.

Austin's 3.3 inches of snow was the most since lOOO. All city offices except those tor emergency services were shut Thursdav

But Not So Long Ago

NOT WHAT YOU THINK - A dog dusted with snow that covered Little Rock. Ark., on Thursday gazes longingly toward his master, apparently pleading for comfort. But it wasnt warmth the dog was wanting. The

pooch was seeking a taste of a hamburger the man was eating. A major winter storm has heen leaving snow, rain and ice over much of the nation for the last four . days. (AP Laserphoto)

By LORETTA GRANTH AM Reflector Staff Writer

Thanks to unseasonably high temperatures in the past several weeks, vacationers have been shifting from snowless slopes to sandy shores.

People have really been taking advantage of the warm weather." said Neal Lewis. Carteret County Chamber of Commerce director. He said beaches have been full of people," the marinas busy and the motel people very happy."

Conditions at Bogue Inlet and Cape Lookout were good for fishing recently, and townspeople as well as visitors have been baiting their hooks for trout and bluetish, Lewis said.

Linda Gardner. Pleasure Island Chamber of Com merce secretary and Welcome Center manager, said tourism has been high, especially on weekends.

A lot of pmple are spending their first winter here and really enjoying it." she saidearlier this week. "Also, some people came here from up north, and the\ can t believe it's warm enough to go in the w ater ."

Local businesses have been stocking more supplies and staying open longer. Gardner said. Although some stores normally close for a couple of months this time ot year, most are now opening their doors to take advantage of the surge of visitors, she said.

Ben Guyton. Atlantic Beach Surf Shop manager, said the crowd had helped them get rid of left-over summer items. "Most of our customers seem to be local people that are getting out to shop." he said. "The weather hasn't brought a whole lot of people from out of the county in here, but we have stayed busy."

The Surf Shop remains open all year. Guyton said.

Joe Augustine. Wilmington Chamber of Commerce director, said. Theres bwn a real upsurge of tourism in terms of people really not believing it's this comfortable and wanting to find out for themselves.

This time ot year is normally dull for beach communities, but 1984-85 has proved to be a lot different, he said. While the warm-weather situation has been beneficial, it also caused problems.

"There's not enough going on around here." Augustine said. "This is usually not the height but the depth of the sea.son. and nothing's l)een planned. A gentleman called me on Christmas Eve and said. 'What's going on*!*' The only thing open was the battleship."

.Although the pleasant temperatures were credited with bringing more visitors than usual to Wilmington. Augustine said there were other reasons for the crowds. "Sure, the warm weather is bringing pt*ople out. but there's also been more attention focused on the town itsell. Folks are finding out there's a lot more to Wilmington than they thought.

"When something gets people stirred up and out on the town, we all Ixoiefit." he continued. "When folks are out. they stop in to pick up a sandwich or buy a coat or whatever."

The sun has heen shining in South Carolina too. and Grace Wiggins, public relations director for the Myrtle Beach ('hamber of Commerce, said. 1 know we've increased in the amount of tourists. 1 don't have the actual numbers yet. but vistor walk-in at the Welcome Center has been unusually high."

Because of conventions held in Myrtle Beach during the winter, owners ot large hotels are used to staying busy all year long, she said. While smaller operations often chose to close this season, many are deciding to slay open. Wiggins said.

"Lots of locals have commented that the number of people around hasn't dropped off as much as it did this time last year." she said. ".Not only has the weather been in the mid and upper-TOs. but with Christmas and New Year's, people have a lot more time off to come down and enjoy the l)each '

Helms Confident Of Curbs

Solons Ask Leaf Restraints

WASHINGTON (API - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has endorsed the American Farm Bureau's call to cut tobacco imports, a move federal farm officials say is needed to prevent foreign growers from doubling their share- of the flue-cured market by the end of the decade.

Unless tobacco imports are curbed, foreign growers by the end of the decade could double their current 20 percent share of all flue-cured Jeaf sales to U.S. cigarette manufacturers, federal farm officials told the U.S. International Trade Commission Thursday.

The hearings were expected to continue today with opponents of import restrictions testifying before thelTC.

Imports also were tagged by farm bureau consultants as the main cause of losses projected at $457 billion to $600 billion on flue-cured surpluses nowbeld under the federal tobacco program.

Circumstances have changed markedly since <1981)." said Helms, noting that flue-cured imports had peaked in 1983 at 155 million pounds.

President Reagan ordered the ITC in September to investigate whether import curbs are needed to protect farm programs. The commission had recommended in 1981 that none were needed.

Helms, chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, said after his testimony that he was confident that the ITC would recommend import curbs to President Reagan.

But he indicated that congressional action to reduce price supports probably would still be ne^ed. Helms said he has found widespread understanding" among tobacco farmers that we must get competitive in the world market. The trade commission is holding hearings to determine if imports re indeed hurting the tobacco industry. If the panel decides later this month that the imports are a hindrance, it

can recommend that President Reagan impose limits, quotas or tariffs on tobacco coming into the United States.

Under the program, the government limits tobacco production and guarantees a floor price on all domestically grown tobacco.

A federally financed cooperative borrows money from the federal Commodity Credit Corp. to buy tobacco that fails to draw the support price at auction.

In order to make sure the credit agency does not incur any loss on price support loans, producers are required to contribute to a fund. Thus, federal taxpayers money is not supposed to be spent on tobacco losses.

But North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner James Graham said the program financed mostly by farmers since 1982 faces such financial burdens that the entire program could collapse leaving farmers

bankrupt and the CCC holding large .osses in outstanding loans."

Rep. Charles Whitley. D-N.C.. said that without restrictions the tobacco program could fold.

Disagreeing with the tobacco-state congressmen was Rep. Thomas E. Petri, D-Wis., who told the ITC that it would be a bad idea to restrict imports because that could lead to retaliatory measures by other foreign governments.

He also said he thought tobacco farmers would be better off if the governments tobacco program were abolished because absentee landowners were often the only ones benefiting from the program.

U.S. Department of .Agriculture officials said flue-cured imports in 1975 amounted to 5 percent of the domestic use of flue-cured tobacco. The import share grew to 20 percent in 1984 and is expected to rise to nearly 25 percent this year and 40 percent by 1990. they said.

The WeatherForecast

Fair Sunday through Tuesday. Lows mostly in the :i0s. Highs generally in the 50s.Looking Ahead

Chance of rain tonight, otherwise mostly cloudy. Low around freezing. Saturday, decreasing clouds. High in the 40s.

Page 4Editorials

Inelde Tatiav Page5-Localnews , insiae loaay Pgge9-churchnews

Page 12-Obituaries Page 13-Sports Page 21-State newsHunt Spends Part Of State Surplus

RALEIGH (AP) - About $15 million of a $253.5 million surplus left in the state treasury from fiscal 1983-84 was spent during the last month of Gov. Jim Hunts adbiinistration, the state auditors office says.

An investigator for state Auditor Ed Renfrow said the money was legally spent thanks to a loophole in the state law. The money was taken from last years surplus, which routinely reverts to the Legislature for appropriations in the next budget.

The $15 million shuffle included adding $6.1 million to the North Carolina Microelectronics Centers budget and $1.5 million to the state Biotechnology Cmter budget, said a memo from the auditors office.

According to the auditors investigation, the state had $253.5 million in unspent money at the end of the 1983-84 fiscal year on June 30,1984.

Standard accounting would have turned that $253.5 million over to the Le^slature to be included in the 1984-85 fiscal year, the auditors memo said.

As long as the extra spendii^ does not create a deficit, it is legal, the investigator said.

Investigator Bill Billings, v.hr nqxMrted to Renfrow in a Dec. 7 memo, said the au^tors office migirt v. ~nt to call the loophole to the attention of the General Assembly. But Billings said Illative leaders were part of the plan to spend the money before Guv.-elect Jim Martin took office.

COULD BE WORSE It just wasn't a good day for waiting outside. At least it was only raining Thursday afternoon for East Carolina University students to stand in line at the Spillman Building as they prepared to pay fees for the coming semester. The time-consuming drop-ad procedure began thismM-ning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.

Friday, January 4,1985

Artists Find Haven From Hiffh Rents

By ANXE McGRATH Associated Press Writer

NEWARK, N.J. (,4P) - There it was <m the front page of a major New York City newspaper, the latest tip for the trend-conscious who find New Jersey's Hoboken too settled and Manhattan's Lower East Side too expensive: try Newark.

Driven from their .New York lofts by professionals willing to pay more, artists say New Jersey's largest city provides large work spaces in abandoned industrial buildings, accessibility to New York, cheap rents and an element of surprise.

"When you say you live in .Newark, people do tend to drop their teeth," said Johanna Lion, a printmaker and graphic artist originally from San Francisco.

Ms. Lion, who has also called home two other pace-setting spots, Brooklyn, .N.Y., and Jersey City, says she enjoys living and working in a former toy factory in the Ironbound section that has been converted to artists' studios.

"Newark compares favorably with places 1 lived in San Francisco," she said. '

Wayne Braffman said that when a group of artists came to his office at the Newark Economic Development Corp. in the mid-1970s seeking help in starting an artists' housing project. "I thought it was the most ridiculous, preposterous proposal 1 had ever heard of."

Reasonable rents could still be had elsewhere and "Newark was still too close to its recent problems." he said, referring to the 1967 riots that led to the deaths of 26 people.

But by the early 1980s. all that had changed, and artists began looking at Newark, he said.

"The city's negative image had

probably become our greatest asset," said Braffman, who with his wife, Roberta Crane, bought a browmstone in the city's Linccrin Park section in 1977.

"When they (prospective residents) saw the city, tly said, This isn't what it's cracked tip to be. Its better."

Ms. Crane, directw of the City Without Walls artists' collective in the downtown retail area, said, We get prfjone calls every' day from artists lotrfcing for places.

Victor Davson. a South American painter, has rented with four other artists about 2,500 square feet in a > former bank building in a mostly minority Central Ward neighborhood.

Depending on the size and quality of space, an artist could find a haven in .Newark for as little as $275 a month or as much as $700, he estimated. r

Gary Reynolds, curator of the Newark .Museum, says there are "a fair number" of artists living in the Ironbound section, where there are a number of vacant factories.

In addition. Ms Crane says that a developer has plans to' convert buildings once us^ by a newspaper and Essex County College into loft space for artists.

Davson says that although redevelopment is "spotty." there are blocks such as James Street and Lincoln Park where "people with an eye on the future " have bought old homes for a song and renovated them.

Packed with their easels and palettes, however, are artists' worries about just how long it will be before Newark landlords steal a few tricks from their New York counterparts and try raising rents.

Boss Says Wary Woman Is A Paranoid Dummy

DEAR ABBY: You be the judge: Last night about 7 p.m. I was relaxing in rny tub when my doorbell rang. I wasnt expecting anybody, but I got out of the tub, wrapped a towel around me and peeked out my front window to see who it was. I saw a kid about 18 or 19 years old, holding a box. I assumed he was selling something, so I said nothing and went back to my tub because I was not about to open my door to a stranger.

The next morning my boss called me in and said, Yesterday I asked you if you were going to be home that evening and you said yes, so how come you werent home? I told him I was home. Then he told me he had sent his son to my house with a fhiitcake his wife had made for a Christmas gift, but nobody answered the door.

I told him the truththat I was home, my doorbell rang and I saw a kid on my porch but didnt wan^o open my door to a stranger.

He said his son drove clear across town for nothing; then he called me a paranoid dummy. He really hurt my feelings, Abby.

Was I wrong to do what I did? Or was my boss wrong for chewing me out? No name or town, please. I need this job.

BEING CAREFUL

I am a pedodontist, and my practice is totally limited to children and adolescents. If I were to follow your recommendation, I would have to schedule all my patients between the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p.m daily. Obviously, this is impossible.

Abby, that dentist missed the obvious solution. Where is it written in concrete that 5 p.m. is quitting time? A dentist whose practice is limited to children should make his office hours between 3 p.m. and 9 p.m. plus all day Saturday. That way, no school is missed and everyone is happy. Simple, no?

-BILL McC. IN LEXINGTON

DEAR BILL: Simple, yes.

DEAR ABBY: First one grandma says, Marriage is the price a man pays for sex, and sex is the price a woman pays for marriage.

Then another grandma says, Men give love in order to get sex, and women give sex in order to get loveand marriage has nothing to do with it.

DEAR CAREFUL: Orchids to you for being careful, and a

wilted weed to your boss for chewing you out. He should have told you that his son would be dblivering a gift to you about 7 p.m. Nobody should open his or her door to a stranger.

DEAR ABBY: A further word about taking children out of school for dental appointments: You recommended against it, and I agree wholeheartedly. (Teachers cant teach absent students any more than dentists can treat absent

MERRY MARRIED ME NEW YORK (AP) - Tie happks group in a survey completed by Jii

Scheppler of the University o Finida were married men, age 28 to 32, while single men in the same a^ rat^e constituted the most dis-satisfied group.

ISecond to them m the unhai^iness scale were wives age 28 to 32 acc(Mding to reports on the stu^ in Omni magazine. By omtrast, single wnnen of the same ^e were aro(mg the happiest with their lifestyles, the study indicated.

All respmdents reflected the opi-ni(H) that married pe(^ are more satisfied than singles. Even happy silkies believed that othn- sing^ were dissatisfied, and uidiappy marrieds said that married pe^le were probably happier than singes.

The Versailles peace ciHiference voted in 1919 to set up the League of Natiwis. . :

Have You Seen?

DAIRY BILLBOARDS Milk cartons with the pictures of two missing children, Gar\ Feltman and Tricia Kellett. were being shelved Wednesday at a maricet on Chicago's South Side in preparation for their city-wide

delxit Thursday. The project is a joint effort by the Chicago Police Department and the Hau'thom Melody Farm Dairy to help locate some of the thousands of children who disappear every year. (AP Laserphoto)

^onna ^ftiCey

cAnaouncii ^kniix cRi^iiixaiioa

cMidUCe

SsCty

U^ancin^

Ca[[ 7^2-Og2S

Tasty Lamb Dishes Are Of Arab Origin

By TOM HOGE .\P Wine and Food Writer

Many Americans can either take lamb or leave it. Which explains why the annual per capita consumption in this country' is only four pounds a year.

I never had much interest in lamb until I began covering the United Nations General .Assembly, where most evenings were devoted to an endless round of diplomatic receptions. Arab delegates, many of whom were raised on lamb' and mutton, featured it in rich stews at their parties.

The delicacies go back to the era of the mountain warriors of the Caucasus who impaled a chunk of lamb or mutton on their swords and roasted it over a roaring fire by the side of the trail.

A Middle East diplomat told me that after nomadic tribes discovered the wild sheep which ranged through Asia Minor they first killed them as game. But soon they began domesticating the sheep and making a wide variety of lamb and mutton dishes.

The people of ancient Israel included many shepjherds, and references to lamb, which they regarded as a ceremonial meat, appeared in the Bible. Before the Jews fled from Egypt, it was said, the Lord instructed them to each take a lamb and eat the flesh thereof.

One favorite dish served at Arab parties consists of ground lamb, rice and peppercorns wrapp^ in grape leaves. Here is a recipe for the delicacy known as Mihshee Warak Inab.

1 cup raw rice i

1>2 pounds ground lamb shoulder

Half dozen lamb bones

1 pound grape leaves

2 teaspoons salt

>2 teaspoon crushed peppercorns

>2 teaspoon allspice Juice of 3 lemons

Mix raw rice and uncooked lamb in bowl, adding 6 ounces water, salt.

crushed peppercorns and allspice. Soak grape leaves in warm water 45 minutes. Place leaves, greener side down, on a board and top each with teaspoon of rice and lamb mixture. Roll leaves, leaving enough space to let rice swell inside. Distribute lamb bones on bottom of kettle and cover with several grape leaves. This keeps rolls from sticking to bottom of kettle. Arrange roll^ leaves in rows, one on top of another. Place heatproof dish on top of the rolls to keep them in place and add enough salted water to reach inverted dish. Co(A over medium heat about 30 minutes. Add lemon juice to bring out grape leaf flavor and let dish simmer another 10 minutes. Serve warm, or cold with a green salad. Good with a chilled dry white wine.

Serves 4.---

(To obtain other recipes, taken

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mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of "loi Recipes to Gourmet CciiBer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. NY 10020.)

POPULAR POTATO

DALLAS (AP) - A decade ago, casual theme restaurant chains helped to p(H)ularize fried potato skins topped with sour cream and cheese, and spud jackets have been a hit ever since.

But skins now serve as more than appetizers, according to Roger Zingle, vice president for the TGI Friday's chain, which serves more than 435 tons of potatoes each month in its 99 restaurants nationwide.

"Potatoes have become entrees, featuring unusual toppings such as crabmeat and shrimp stroganoff, and chicken parmigiana. Zingle notes. "Skins taste great and are nutritious, he adds. They contain calcium, potassium, vitamins, protein and iron.

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Birth

My lover and I cannot marry because we are both men. Our relationship is not based on the barter system. Were together because we love each other, and sex is a natural expression of that love not a demand or a payment.

Are heterosexuals missing something?

GLAD IM GAY

DEAR GLAD: Not all hetero* sexuala are missing something. Nor are all homosexuals together because they love each other. All generalizations are flawed. Including this one.

(Do you hate to write letters b^use you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.* Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money oiider for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Barber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Barber, Columbia, S.C., a daughter, Blair Downing, on Jan. 1, 1985. Mrs. Barber is the former Sandy Downing of Greenville.

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January 6,1985

Sunday School At 10:00 a.m.

Temple

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(Located behind Sunshine Garden Center) State Road 1708, Greenviile

Arts Program Starts Monday

The arts and crafts iNtigram, sponsored by Greenville Recreation and Paits D^rtment. will start Monday.

The schedule is: MoiKlay: ml painting, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; weaving. 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; and Swedish weaving, 1-4 p.m. Tue^y; pmyelain dolls, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; stain glass (intmnediate) 3;30-9;30 p.m., basketry and lampshades, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; and assorted nc^lle-work, 1-3 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.

Wednesday; watercolor, 9 a.m. to noon; Cabbage Patch doll clothes, 9 .a.m. to noon; .basketry and lampshades, 1-4 p.m.; Thursday; oil painting, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.; stain glass, 6:30-9:30 p.m.; and porcelain dolls, 6;30-9:30 p.m.

Fw further infonnation call 752-4137, extension 250.

By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor . - Cocktails have been part of American mixcdogy Irniger than many people suppose.

In [Meparation fw Christmas and New Year celebrations, I looked over dozens of my collection of books on mixiig drinks. It was sunxising to fmd s(Hnething I had foi^ottmi almost two dozen recipes for ONtails were published in the 1860s in the United States.

Since then, hundreds and hundreds of new cocktail recipes have hemi invented. Some catdi on, stxne do not. You can never tell which will become part of cocktail history.

To enter the cocktail mixi^ race, a friend cS mine recratly invited two new (mes. When ^ sent me h^ recipes, she winte; We had a party at my house last night to test the recipes Ive enclosed. We kept tryii^ them with slight variati(ms diuii^ the evmng, and these were judged the best. My party was a smash, but nobody got smashed.

STEEL BAND ounces golden rum 4 ounces orange juice Anxnatic bitters Club soda, chilled

Pour rum and orange juice over ice in a mug. Add several dashes of bitters and fill with club soda; stir. Sore at once. Makes 1 serving. STRAWBERRY SIPPER

2 ounces lime juice concmtrate 4ounces water 2 ice cubes

Va teaspoon anxnatic bitten cup huUed fresh or frozeistrawberies 3ouncesvodka

In an electric blender whirl together lime juice concentrate, water, ice cubes, bitters, strawberries and vodka until blended. Serve at once. Makes 2 servings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Muril L. Anderson Sr. request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their dau^ter, Valerie Sue, to Michael R. Haddock on Saturday at 3 p.m. The ceremony will take place at the home of William and Tammy Gurkins, 602 W. Second St., Aydoi. No invitations were mailed.

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be (Hinted through the first week with a <ie column picture. During the second wedi, a <xie (lumn picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an annoum^ment.

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

Andrei Sakharov, the Nobel Prize winning Soviet scientist, was strmpecT of all state awards in 1960 ana exiled to Gorky, a city closed to allforeignns.

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Selected group of textured and sheer styles in a variety of fall shades. Accent your wardrobe and save while our prices are right! Stock up!

BOYSWEAR

Boys Fall Sportswear Now Reduced!

Regular Prices ......33% OFF

Year end clearance of boys Polo fall sportswear.

Boys Coats and Jackets for You

Rag. 10 $54........ 30% OFF

Your choice from our entire stock. Shop and save!

Boys Boston Trader Sportswear

Reg. to $29...........................33% OFF

Entire st(x:k of sportswear in a variety of colors.

Save on Boys Hanes Underwear!

Reg. 5.59....... 25% OFF

(k)tton briefs and t shirts. Sizes 4 to 7. Save!

Amazing Savings on Boys Shirts!

Reg. 11.00....... 25% OFF

Andhurst dress shirts in sizes 4 to 7. Hurry!

Save 21 % on Boys LEVIS Jeans!

10.99

Cotton/polyester denim jeans in sizes 4 to 7. Save!

Great Prices on Boys Dress Belts!

Reg. to 9.00....... 25% OFF

Entire stock of boys tan, navy and black belts.

INFANTS

Infant Blankets at a Great Price!

Reg. to 13.50....... 25% OFF

Acrylic solid and print blankets. Several colors.

Little People Sportswear Reduced!

Reg. to $36. .. 33% OFF

Polyester/cotton infant and toddler sportswear.

Loveable Stuffed Animals 50% OFF!

Reg. to $15........ ............ V2 price

Assortment of toys and stuffed animals. Stock up!

Jenny Lind Cribs Reduced 59.00!

R.2.oo 169.99

Built to last! Adjustable drop side. A nice gift!

Century Stroller at a Great Price!

Reg. 79.00. ...... OZeOO

Fold-up stroller with safety bar and more. Hurry!

Amazing Savings on Basic Baby Items Reg. to 5.75....... 25% OFF

(^rters* basic items reduced while supplies last!

Round Playyard Drastically Reduced!

Reg. 49.00 .............................31 99

Contain your child but still give him space. Save!

Infant Coordinating Bedding Sale!

Regular Prices ......25% OFF

Brighten up your babys room with colorful bedding.

Basic Diaper Bags at a Savings!

Reg. to $20....... 25% OFF

Entire stock of diaper bags in many colors. Styles.

Nursery Rhyme Baby Cribs Reduced!

Reg. 135.00..............................77eOO

Your choice of maple or white baby cribs. Shop now!

Peterson Baby High Chairs! Save!

52.99

Adjustable foot rest, safety bar, tray and more.

Wooden Animal Picture Frame Sale!

Reg. 6.00........ 50% OFF

Several animals available. Colorful and useful!

Nursery Rhyme Sportswear Reduced! R8-to7.75 25% OFF

Toddler and infant sizes. Jeans and pants mainly.

ACCESSORIES

Ladies Dearfoams Shoes & Boots

Reg. to $15 25% OFF

Selected group of slippers and house boots. Save!

Ladies Aris Knitwear Reduced!

Regular Prices ......20% OFF

Gloves, scarves and hats to keep you warm! Hurry!

SHOES

Save Up to $11 on Ladies Shoes!

Reg. to $38.......... 2Ge99

Select group of Naturalizer shoes. Shop today! .

Terrific Buy on Ladies Shoes! ^

Reg. to $35........................

Dress and casual Calico' shoes in several colors.

Ladies Heiress Dress Shoe Sale!

Reg. to $40...........................25% OFF

Large group of Heiress' shoes in several styles.

Save Up to $37 on Ladies Shoes!

Reg. to $94...... ...... 40% OFF

Select group of Signature dress shoes at a savings.

Great Buy on Ladies Boots for You!

Reg. to $92........ 25% OFF

Dress and casual boots in several styles, colors.

Mens Florsheim Casual Shoe Sale!

Reg. to $60........ 25% OFF

Select group of Florsheim* Weeds casual shoes.

GIRLS WEAR

Girls Sportswear Up to $13 Off!

Reg. to $26 50% OFF

Cherokee sportswear in sizes 6 to 14. Stock up!

Esprit Sportswear for Girls!

Reg. to $37....... 33% OFF

Polyester/cotton and wool blends. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls Twill Skirts at a Savings!

Reg. 15.(W..... 50% OFF

BugOff! * cotton/polyester skirts. Sizes 7 to 14.

Terrific Buy on Girls Sweaters!

Reg. 16.00 9.99

BugOff! acrylic crew neck sweaters. Sizes 7 to 14. |

Girls Oxford Shirts Now Reduced!

Re,. 14.00....................................9.99

Polyester/cotton. Solids and stripes. Preteen sizes.

Girls Esprit Sportswear Sale!

25%.o33% OFF

Polyester/cotton/wool sportswear. Sizes 6 to 14.

MENS WEAR

Mens Denim Jeans at a Savings!

ite,ios3s 19.99 to 24.99

LEVIS* and Haggar ESP' denim jeans. Shop today!

Save on Young Mens Sportswear!

Regular Prices Up to 60% OFF

NRG*, Chanis', PCH' sportswear and more. Stock up!

Save Up to $70 on Mens Jackets!

Reg. to $235 30% OFF

Entire stock of mens leather jackets. Nice gift!

Mens Woolrich Outerwear Reduced!

Reg. to $90 30% OFF

Your choice from our entire stock of outerwear.

Mens Suits & Sport Coats for You!

Reg. to $265 30 % OFF

Wool and wool blend suits and sport coats. Hurry!

Mens Mountain Trail Parka Sale!

R.,. 70.00 49.99

All-weather parkas with warm lining. Shop and save!

LEVIS Action Slacks for Men

R... 13.99

Entire stock of action slacks in several colors.

Save on Capri Jewelry! c A 0/

Regular Prices.........................OU /O OFF

Selected group of lovely bracelets, earrings, and necklaces to accent your wardrobe. Silver and gold tones. Hurry while our supplies last!

APPLY TODAY FOR A BELK CHARGE! Phone us toll free at 1-800-432-6690 ext. 392 during business hours and our interviewers will take your application information. Outside North Carolina call 1-800-436-4062 ext. 392.

CHARGE IT 4 WAYS: Belk Charge, Visa, MasterCard, American Express

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B'E L-K (756'2355)

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorSetting Examples

Remember the enthusiasm James B. Hunt Jr. brcHight to the governorship? It was more than talk. He threw himself into achieving things as well as setting examples to attract citizens into doing rather than cheering-on others. (One example: he was a frequent visitor at a grade school, reading to children and coaching their reading skills.)

He linked enthusiasm for education with his goal of economic development in the state. It resulted in creation of a new School for Science and Math, the N.C. Microelectronics Center, and the N.C. Biotechnology Center. All were described as magnets for new industry whose true value may emerge years hence.

As an industry-hunter, the governor took to the road in his quest for siting corporate enterprises in North Carolina. Hunt also encouraged teams to actively go out and sell the state as a great place for industrial and business sites.

The Hunt era was more than one of focusing on economic development and education; there were reforms, too. The unique two-term governor achieved creation of a Department of Crime Control and Public Safety; speedy trials; presumptive sentencing and the Public Staff to argue the consumers cause before the Utilities Commission.

There were also tougher anti-drunken driving legislation, reinstitution of the death penalty, adoption of standards for hazardous waste landfills tougher than federal regulations, and passage of the 3-cent gasoline tax increase.

The most important single law passed during his eight years, says Hunt, was the primary reading program which places teacher aids in first, second and third grades and enables us to focus on the basics in the early years. He believes human intelligence will be the raw materials of future industries, which explains his emphasis on education.

True, just as Jim Hunt inherited projects and programs instituted by his predecessors and had a role of continuing and tuning them to fit changing times, his successors face the task of continuing what he began and carrying them to fruition. Continuity is essential.

Tar Heels have shared eight remarkable years and their impact is still sinking in. As governor. Hunt leaves a hard act to follow.

Vigilante

Public sympathies run strong for the man said to have shot four youths who he says tried to rip him off in a New York subway.

One widely circulated story is that Bernhard Goetz had been violently beaten and robbed a few years ago and at that time vowed never again. His most ardent admirers, like Goetz, live in fear of their violent world and unchecked predators that roam the streets.

Still, the vigilante role is almost equally as bad and a convenient refuge for criminal elements as well as their real and potential victims. A law-abiding society needs neither.

From this distance it appears to many that the Big Apples law enforcers have permitted predators to become a dominant factor ... to be the hunters rather than the hunted.

Solutions are not for the layman; professionals know better what is needed and whether or not it is within reach. This we do know: the vigilante is not helpful nor to be tolerated.Power In The House

RALEIGH Rep. Liston Ramsey, who begins an unprecedented third term as House speaker in February, is already running for a fourth term.

No doubt about it. Quick as I get sworn in here February 5. Ill be off and running, Ramsey said in an interview.

But Ramsey isn't really waiting until Februaiy and he ater conceded that point. He's running ri^t now, and nows the best time for him to be running for the speakership of the 1987 House.

Ramsey is compiling a slate of committee chairmanships and at the same time lining up ctnnmitments for 1987. Critics of the relatively new practice of having speakers succeed themselves ^ Cari/Gtewart was the first to do so irTT^ say it makes them just about impossible to beat. Until the speaker gets the goodie he wants for 1987, he doesnt give the returning House member the goodie he or she wants for 1985: a committee chairmanship.

Ramsey has a number of good

committee assignments to give away this year. EKie to retirements, Iimary and general election losses of veteran House Democrats, Ramsey must look for new people to put in some key slots.

Rq). A1 Adams, D-Wake, retired and so his Base Budget Committee chairmanship is open. Very good sources say Ramsey has decid to give that very powerful position to Rq). Bobby Etheridge, D-Hamett.

Immediately below Etheridge aiul Rep. Bill Watkins, D-Granville,

HOW LOW CAN ONE SINK?

Arf BuchwaldReducing The Cost

At the end of the year 1 always have a three-vodka-martini lunch with my mole from the Soviet embassy in Washington. His code name is Nutcracker.

So tell me, what's new in the Kremlin? I asked him.

We cutting defense research budget by 75 percent, he said.

Come on. Nutcracker, planting KGB disinformation with me will get you nowhere.

Is true. Politburo made decision early this year to stop developing new weapons because they were getting too expensive

So how do they expect to keep up the arms race if they don't spend trillions of rubles for research and development?

Is simple. We plan to let Americans spend money to do scientific dirty work and then we buy if from you.

You dont think the United States is going to sell the Soviet Union our military weapon secrets? "

Not directly from manufacturer, but we can always go through the middleman.

What middleman? ,

Somebody who works for defense contractor and wants to make little extra money to achieve American dream.

What exactly do you mean by that*?

Take Stealth bomber. You people spent billions of dollars to devek^ airplane that could escape Soviet radar. We had choice of spending twice as much to find answer, or buy plans from one of your people in California. We found engineer who delivered blueprints to us for $25,000. Was a lot of money, but still cheaper than starting from scratch and building Stealth bomber of our own. Thats dirty pool, I said. In an arms race each side is expected to pay top dollar for developing its own weapons. Its not fair of the &)viets to make us do all the work and then go out to California and buy the system for a song.

Sue us for patent infringement, Nutcracker said. Comrade, I will tell you dark secret. Russian computers lousy, and if we had to depend

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Israeli End Run Is Likely

Expansion Budget Committee chairman, are 10 budget subccmi-mittee chairs. Ei^t will'be qpen and Ramsey says hell pick representatives with two or more torms experience.

Very good sources say Ramsey has chosen to keep his four Judiciary committee chairmen in their current jobs.- They are Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, Rep. George Miller, D-Duriiam, Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, and Rep. Richard Wri^t, D-Columbus.

One of the biggest prizes available is the chairmanship of the powerful Rules Committee. Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, startled legislative observers by unseating Speako* Pro Tern Allan Barbee during the Democratic Caucus. Now he has to give up chairmanship of the Rules Ck>mmit-tee.

There are two lines of speculatiwi on a Hunt replacement. Ramsey might choose a senior legislator who will do the job quietly. In that case, Barbee might be tie choice. Or Ramsey might try to use Rules as a way to handcuff the sizable Republican minority this session. In that case, one of several younger, spirited House member, preferably from a safe district, will take over at Rules and use it to stifle the GOPs mostly inexperienced contingent.

In all, Ramsey has 58 chairmanships to hand out, probably among 83 House Democrats.

Ramsey says hell stick to the seniority system, so it would appear that any Democrat with more than one full term in the House will get a chairmaiehip. In addition, of the 18 Democrats with a single term of experience, f(Mir ot five will get chairmanships. Ramsey says there are 13 committees which do very little work and the chairmanships of these committees will pnrftebly go to the less experienced representatives.

As Ramsey enters his third term, he is oHisidered the most powerful politician in state government. But Barbees loss to Hunt is causing some people to question the mood of the Democratic membership that keeps him in power.Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

on them for new weap(is, we would have dropped out of arms race long ago. The only thing keep Russian war machine going is American knowhow.

How do you find those middlemen who sell our secrets?

Is easy. We plug into credit rating system on cheap Apple computer, and find California defense worker who cant make payments on house. Then we go to him and pay mo^age in exchange for plans to guidance system for MX missile.

Why have you concentrated on California?

Because nobody can pay his mortgage in Clalifomia.

You would think the Soviets would have to much national pride to reproduce a weapons system Americans have worked on for years.

Is not question of pride. Is question of cost. Soviet taxpayers getting tired of paying so much money for defense. If Moscow can deliver bigger rumble for a ruble, Soviet peoples dont care who came up with idea first.

Is $25,000 the highest price the Kremlin will pay for an American weapons system?

Thats all Moscow has allotted in R&D military tx^et for 1985. But if someone wants to sell us secrets of Star Wars we would go to $50,000, even if we had to take money out of Soviet school lunch [Mt)gram.

WASHINGTON - Budget Director David Stockman's unannounced refusal recently to agree on a hefty boostjn military aid for Israel has now become a goad for another Israeli end run to Congress in its quest for nearly $5 billion in new grants from the United States, an end run the White House does not relish.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and Secretary of State George Shultz, in close harmony for a ^nge, were ready to close out negotiations on next years military aid by giving Israel a half-billion-doUar boost to $1.9 billion, most of what it wanted. That would have left only the crucial economic aid pactoge still to be tied up. with Shultz holding high cards for sincerity in linking it, but not military aid, to Israels effort to salvage its broken economy.

Stodonans refusal may be understandable, considering the deficit, but it makes Shultzs hot potato of Israels economic aid request much hotter. In handling Israels

huge aid request, Shultz has projected the U.S. as a model of sincerity with his plan to use economic aid as a lever to encourage economic reforms, rescuing Israel from bankruptcy, but not as a lever for Israeli concessions in Lebanon or the West Bank. That is a game of realpoiitik Shultz will not play.

Stockman's apparent refusal to go along with anything more than a fraction of the half-billion-dollar arms aid boost now gives Israel a pretext to bypass Shultz and take its case for vastly increased aid, economic and military alike, directly to Congress. Judging from past experience, the result may be one that Stockman will like a lot less than a mere half-billion-dollar increase in military aid.

The coalition government patched together to rule Israel after last summers election stalemate is divided on how to handle Ronald Reagan's second term: keq) in his good graces and thus escape U.S. pressures that a Iame(hick president might find pptitically easy; or adopt

a hard-line frontal attitude centered on the historic probability that, regardless of the president. Congress will give Israel what it wants. The long delay on a U.S. decision over arms aid tips the answer toward the hard line.

That is true despite the extraordinary size of the Israeli request. In addition to $2.1 billion in arms aid, the Israelis are asking $1.9 billion for economic aid and, labeled as a one-shot infusion for the current fiscal year, another $800 million in economic assistance all as outright grants. Moreover, President Reagans intention to provide several Arab allies of the U.S. with late-model military equipment could be used by Israel to fatten its arms aid [xxiposals further on grounds of military vulnerability.

Evi so, the congressional currents appear to be running strongly with Israel. Partly because of heavy Jewish contributions against his re^electioii. Sen. Charles Percy (R-111.)', the even-handed outgoing chairman of tMe Senate Foreign

Have you ever stopped to think how miserable mankind is because of the very qualities which contribute to the better aspects of our humanity?

There are some people with very little conscience who can indulge in every form of evil without the least feeling of discomfort unless they get caught. People who have a sensitive conscience sometimes wish that their conscience was not so sensitive. They would be much happier or at least they would think they would. But of course they wouldnt, for strange as it may seem, happiness is something which comes out of pain, frustration and conflict.

Let us never feel that we would be happier with a less sensitive conscience; or that life is playing us a mean trick because we must endure so much inner conflict, especially conflict in matters of conscience. In that very conflict lies the possibility of transcendent happiness and triumph.

Relations Committee, was defeated on Nov. 6. The incoming chairman. Sen. Richard Lugar (R-Ind.), is both highly regarded in the American-Jewish community and perceived as a stronger ally of Israel than Percy.

An even more insistent pro-Israel voice on Capitol Hill belongs to Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, the second-ranking Democrat on the Foreign Relations Ckimmittee. Earlier this month Biden joined Sen. Daniel Inouye of Hawaii, an authentic Democratic power in the Senate, to propose a ccxnplete refinancing plan for Israels debt, the largest per capita debt in the world. That could be the opening gambit of a congressional move to forgive portions of the Israeli debt a move that Shultz would fight.

This effMt to help Israel comes without real encouragement from the potent pro-Israel lobby on Capitol Hiil. With the Israeli government itself uncertain how to proceed in Reagans secmid term, the pro-Israeli loWiy watches and waits.

Tbe Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM Straet,

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

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In The AreaThefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating three thefts reported to the department on Thursday.

Officer B.W. Lewis said $105 in cash was reported taken from 1619D South Pitt St. in a complaint fled at 5:05 a.m.. while Officer J.C. Mulford said $830 in cash, a kerosene heater and a watch were reported taken from 1206 Cotanche St. in a break-in reported at 9:10 a.m.

According to Officer M.J. Nobles, four refrigerators were reported taken from a Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. warehouse at the intersection of nth and Clark streets, according to a complaint filed at 12:23 p.m.

Martin County will receive $107,978 and Edgiecombe will get $40,106, while $11,403 will go to Beauftxl County.

The laiTgest town check of $31.297 was designated for Williamston. Other towns receiving checks included Tarboro, $7,380; Bethel. $1,839; Robersonville, $1,729, and Jamesville, $1,077. ,

Northampton Countys $350,625 was Vepcos largest ^operty tax payment.Session CanceledWinterville Wreck

David Lamon Knox of 427 Jones St. was charged with driving while impaired, careless and reckless driving and transporting wine with the seal broken following investigation of an 8:10 p.m. collision on Depot Street id Winterville Thursday.

Officer Paul Scott said the Knox car was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Lomer Hayes Whitehurst of Greenville, which resulted in an estimated $600 damage to the Knox car and $500 damage to the Whitehurst vehicle.

The regularly scheduled informa-ti(Mi meeting of the Greenville Board of Education, which would have been held Monday, has been canceled. The next meeting of the board will be on Jan. 21.Diabetes Meeting

A public meeting of the Pitt County chapter of the American Diabetes Association, state affiliate, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Willis Building, First and Reade streets.

Monica Turner, registered nurse, will speak on Shopping Wisely for the Care of Your Diabetes. Home blood glucose testing kits will be given away to interested persons at the meeting.Commissioners Meet

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.Teacher Named

The agenda includes: consideration of bids for upgrading the telephone system at the county officer building; further consideration of bids for new telephone systems at the courthouse, mental health center and health department; additional reports on the proposed 911 emergency telephone system, and various other reports.

Other agenda items include a lunch meeting with members of the board of directors of Greenville Industries Inc.. and a 7 p.m. meeting with menibers of the Ayden town council.

Mrs. Debbie Carson has been selected to represent Stdces Elementary School in countywide teacher of the year competition.

Mrs. Carson received a bachelors degree in education with honors from East Carolina University in 1975. Since graduation, she has been teaching at Stokes. A North Carolina Association of Educators member, she is working on a masters degree in education. She is a certified emergency medical technician and a Bethel Rescue Squad volunteer.

She and her husband. Herbert, live with their son, Brandon, in Bethel.School AccreditedVepco Tax Payments

Virginia Electric and Power Co. will pay Pitt County $12.877 as part of Vepcos S12.7 million payment in North Carolina state and local taxes for 1984.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, through its Commission on Elementary Schools, awarded continuing accreditation to Wellcome Middle School during the associations 89th annual meeting recently in Atlanta.

Police Seek Car Involved In Wreck

Greenville police said an estimated $6,150 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by officers Thursday.

Investigators are continuing their serch for a car involved in a 6:16 p.m. collision ond Memorial Drive. 500 feet south of the Glenwood Avenue intersection, which also involved vehicles driven by Carrie Gray Oakley of 2541 Memorial Drive and Willie Gray Hewath of Ayden.

Officers said a car collided with the Oakley car in the center turn lane, forcing the Oakley car into the Heath vehicle, then left the scene.

Damage to the Oakley vehicle was set at $3.000 while damage to the Heath auto was set at $250.

Cars driven by Jeffery Wade

Wainwright of 1101 Meadowbrook Drive and Barry Lee Lynch of Mount Airy collided about 7:30 p.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Ficklen Drive, causing $500 damage to the Wainwright car and $1,000 damage to the Lynch vehicle.

Wainwright was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Miriam Leighton Reid of 248 Circle Drive was charged with failing to stop for a stop light after her car collided with a vehicle driven by Maxine Sills Branton of 4 Quail Ridge Road about 3:50 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth and Charles Streets.

Damage from the mishap was set at $600 to the Reid car and $800 to the Branton car.Meetings

Scheduled meetings by Greenville or Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 6-12 include:

.Monday

10 a.m. - County Board of Commissioners, 2nd floor conference

room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

5:30 p.m. - City Council agenda workshop, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets

7:30 p.m. Greenville Housing Authority, central office, 1103 Broad St.

8 p.m. Greenville school board, Elmhurst Elementary, West Berkley Road

8 p.m. Greenville Foundation, first floor conference room. City Hall, comer of Fifth and

Washington streets

Crimestoppers

If yon iMve iBformatkm m uy crime committed in Pitt Cnty, caU Crimestoppers. 758-7777. Yon do not have to identify yonrself and can be paid for the information yon snpply.Trial Delayed

BONN, West Germany (AP) -The bribery trial of former economics minister Otto Lambsdorff, which was scheduled to b^in Jan. 10, has been postpmied, with a new trial date to be set later.

Lambsdorff, 58. is accused of taking bribes from the Flick industrial holding ctnnpany. He was to be tried with Hans Friderichs, his predecessor as economics minister, and Eberhard von Brauchitsch, a former Flick executive.

A court statement Thursday said the trial was delayed because of tax evasion charges filed against Brauchitsch last month. The court said it decided to consider the iMibmY and tax evasion charges at one trial.

SUPER

WATCH OUR ADS ALL MONTH. THE VALUES WILL KEEP COMING.

JANUARY SALEAll winter outerwear for the family.Eagle Recovers

RALEIGH (AP) - An endangered bald eagle shot Dec. 27 in Davidson County is recovering at the Carolina Raptor Center, officials at the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Com-missimisaidThumday. .

A band m this eagle showed that it was released last summer in New York as part of an endangered species restoration project, said Melinda Welton, endangered species project leader for the commission. The proiectile passed through the birds ^y cavity and also broke a bone in tlie right wing. The bird is recovering well and in several weeks we should know if it will be able to recuperate and be released back into the wild.

Cold weather doesnt stand a chance against the hot savings of our end-of-season outerwear sale for the family. Youll find styles for every need. In fabrics like meltons, poplins, twills, and tweeds. Of wool, wool/polyester or polyester/cotton. For men, women, and children. Don't cool it - come in today, while the selection is still at its best.

Sale 15.99

Mens sweaters

Group of men's solid wool V-necks or crewneck sweaters. Assorted colors in sizes S,M,L,XL

Sale 9.99

Mens sleeveless wool sweaters.

Orig. S23. Group of mens wool V-neck , sleeveless sweaters. Assorted solid colors in sizes S,M,L,XL.

25% to 50% off

Young mens Label apparel.

Select group of young men's label apparel, including Chams. Gabrielle, Cotier, Saturdays, and many others.

Sale 69.99

Mens Sportcoats.

Orig. $95 to $130. Group of mens wool, and polyester/wool sportcoats. Assorted patterns and solids.

Sale 9.99

Mens

dress shirts.

Group of men's long sleeve dress shirts in polyester/cotton with single needle tailoring.

60% off

14K gold earrings.

Sale $32 to $64, Orig. $80 to $160. Group of 14K gold earrings in assorted styles.

20% off

Sheer Caress Pantihose.

Sale $2.00 to 2.80. Reg. 2.50 to 3.50. Save 20% on all Sheer Caress Pantihose. regular and control top.

25% off

All bras, girdles, panties, slips, and intimate coordinates for women.

Sale 39.99

Womens Windsor Bay rain coats.

Orig. $79. Group of womens Windsor Bay long rain coat with zip-out lining with button off hood.

Sale 19.99 to 69.99

Womens robes

Orig. $27 to $80. All womens heavyweight robes. Assorted styles and colors.

30% off

entire stock of golf, tennis, football equipment.

Sale 19.99 to 49,99

Warm-up suits.

Orig. 24.99 to 75.00. Group of mens and womens warm-up suits in acrylic. & velour.

Color up your bath! Save coordinates and more.Sale 4.99 to 8.99Plush bath towels.

Sale 5.49 Reg. $8. The JCPenney cotton/ polyester velour bath towel. In a host of inviting colors. Like bright coral, red. navy, espresso, dark jade, bright fuchsia, grey, and midnight.

Hand towel, Reg. 5.50 Sale 3.99 Washcloth. Reg. 2.75 Sale 2.29

Sale 5.49 Reg. $8. The JCPenney print bath towei.jn cotton velour. Soft florals. Pale pink, pale blue, medium coffee, vanilla.

Hand towel, Reg. 5.50 Sale 3.99 Washcloth, Reg 2.75 Sale 2.29

Sale 4.99 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 8.99

Oblong bathmat 9.00 6.99Bath coordinates and accessories.

25% off bath coordinates of DuPont nylon Reg. Sale

21x24" contour mat.....14.00 10.99

24x36" oblong mat......14.00 10.99

Lid cover............... 8.50 5.99

Not shown:

Shower curtain...........30.00 23.99

Sale 6.99 to 34.99 Reg. $8 to $45. Rattan accessories in white or natural. Sale 3.99 to 10.99 Reg $6 to $14

CeramTc bath accesorios.

Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise effective through Saturday. January 19th.

JCPenney

Shop 10 am til 9 pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

5 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 4,1985Congress Eyes Cuts In Social Programs

By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) With the warmth of first-day festivities already a memory, leaders of the new Congress are talking of cold, hard decisions on cutting social prc^rams to deal with burgeoning federal deficits. -Were going to all have to jump off the cliff several times, said Assistant Senate Majority Leader Alan K. Simpsm of Wyoming, commenting on the political perils of this years budget decisions.

The newly elected members of the 99th Congress were sworn in on Thursday with traditional formality.

Vice President George Bush administered the oath to the new and re-elected senators four at a time, while House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill gave the oath en masse to the lower chamber as family members and friends looked on from packed galleries.

But the Eighth District of Indiana remains without a representative as the House struggles with the question of who really won the close fight there in November Republican Richard D. McIntyre or Democratic incumbent Frank McCloskey. The House voted along party lines to let its Administration Committee look into the matter.

The top leaders of both houses were duly elected and installed in other ceremonies Thursday. Thomas P. ONeill took the gavel as House Speaker for what he said is his last term and Robert Dole of Kansas assumed his newly won job as Senate majority leader.

Bui the question of who will be chairman of the House Armed Services Committee remained in doubt.

In the new Senate, the GOP has a 53-47 maj(Nrity in the Smte, down two seats from the pre-election edge. In the new House, Democrats hold a 252-183 mar^, assuming McIntyre is eventually seated down 14 seats with the election results.

Housekeeping chores were the main order of the day. But the talk was all of federal (feficits and freezing federal spending all spending to deal with that flood (rf red ink.

Dole kicked (rff his first day in the job declaring We want to get out front on the deficit issue and not wait for marching orders from President Reagan. Some frnm of freeze will be the centenece of any reductira plan, he added. Were all pretty much on the same wavelength.

On the House siw, ONeill said in his acceptance speech that the American public will judge this 9Mi Congi^ by our willingness to make the tough decisions to get our fiscal House in order...T1iese deficits will not take care of themselves. It is up to the president and to the Congress to take them on. ONeill won a fifth term as speaker on a pro-forma, straight party vote, defeating Republican Robert Michel of Illinois, 246-173. Michel will remain as House minority leader.

Legislation calling for a one-year freeze on federal spending was introduced in both the Senate and House.

A true freeze would cut out cost-of-living raises for Social Security and other social welfare programs, something neither Congr^ nor Rea^n has been willing to accept in the past. But Simpsm said such politically unpopular moves may be necessary to cut spending by up to $50 billion.

Rep. Melvin Price of Illinois should retain the p(Kt by seniority, but younger House Democrats have called for his replacement. House Democrats were to caucus in closed session today to decide the issue.

Automatic cost-of-living increases including (those for) Social Security are going to have to be dealt with in a cold, hard way, said the GOP leader from Wyoming. The presidents going to have to be involved deeply. Were going to all have to jump off the cliff several times.

Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, led one group introducing such legislation and contend his measure is a real freeze. In a statement, Grassley said the Reagan administration budget freeze proposals are not true freezes.

Their so-called freeze is more like a 7-11 Slurpee, since it freez^ only about a quarter of the budget, Grassleys statement said. It would, in fact, require substantial cuts in programs affecting farmers, students, veterans, SOTie social-welfare recipients and others.

Reagan budget director David Stockman briefed GOP members in a closed-door session immediately before the Senate convened on the deficit figures.

He told them that deficits over the next three years will be $8 billion to $11 billion larger than the administration forecast only a few weeks ago. The Washington Post reported in todays editions. That would boost deficits to $225 billion in fiscal 1986, and $240 billion and $235 billion in succeeding years, the newspaper said.

There are still a lot of decisions still being made, a lot of them tentative, a lot that havent been finalized, Stockman told reporters later. Its a question of where you get it (the reductions), how you spread it and how you allocate reductions.

While voting to study the disputed election in Indianas 8th District, the House settled another contested vote.

Democrat Richard Stallings of Idaho was eventually sworn in after the House moved 407-6 to seat him and toss out the objections of former Rep. George Hansen, a Republican.

In the Senate, there was no hint of controversy. Freshman Democrat Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia did not take the oath of office, although he was on hand. Rockefeller is still the governor of his state and will wait until his successor there is sworn in later this month before formally taking office in Washington.

Former Evangelist Executed

ANGOLA. U I AP) - David Dene Martin, a onetime sidewalk evangelist described as alternately obsessed with God and drugs, went to his death in the electric chair today for murdering his wife's lover and three other people.

He made no final statement, walking tight-lipped and wide-eyed to the heavy wooden chair at the Louisiana State Penitentiary, where he became the second man to be executed within a week.

After Martin was pronounced dead at 12:16 a.m.. the coroner pulled away the dead man's T-shirt to check his pulse and bared a tattoo: Love Gloria. the name of his unfaithful wife whose affair sparked the murders.

Martin. 32. was the seventh man executed in Louisiana and the 33rd

in the United States since 1976 when the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the reinstatement of the death penalty.

With David, it was either God or drugs." said Richard Shapiro. Martin s lawyer, summing up the fervent extremes of his life.

Martin faced four death sentences for the Aug. 14. 1977. murders at a house trailer in the Blue Bayou community between Houma and Thibodaux.

One of his victims was Bobby Todd. 33. his wifes lover. Terry Hebert. 27. Sandra Brake. 19. and Anne Tierney. 19. were present when Martin appeared with a gun he had stolen from a neighbor several days before.

Martin fired 15 shots, stopping twice to reload and once to clear the gun when it jammed.

Martin said he was so strung-out on the drug PCP - known on the street as Angel Dust that he did not even realize he was killing people.

He was of good courage, said the Rev. Raymond Winders of Paris, Texas, a Seventh-day Adventist who accompanied Martin in his final moments.

Martin was pronounced dead about five hours after the state Pardon Board rejected a personal plea from him. his mother, two sisters, and several friends who had known him when he was handing out religious tracts on a Houma street as part of a church outreach ministry.

He made no special request for a last meal and ate the r^lar prison fare-slqspy Joes.

As he was executed, three demonstrators stood outside the prison gates in the sub-freezing temperature. They were Vernon and Elizabeth Harvey and their 14-year-old daughter the family of a murder victim.

I don't know if were serving a purpose, but were here to show some people are for capital punishment, Harvey said.

He and his wife had been at

Angola last Friday when they were of Robert

witnesses for the execution Lee Willie.

Cornelia

Wallace

Committed

MOUNT VERNON. Ala. (AP) -Cornelia Wallace, ex-wife of Gov. George C. Wallace, was committed to a state mental hospital in mid-December and is responding well to treatment, a probate judge said.

Coffee County Probate Judge Marion Brunson said Thursday he ordered Mrs. Wallace sent to a mental hospital Dec. 14 at the request of her mother. Ruby Folsom Austin, and her brother. Charles Ellis Jr., both of Elba.

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Mrs. Wallace. 44. had been living in Florida and was visiting her mother and brother in Elba when they asked the judge .to hold a commitment hearing for her, he said.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Seeking more protection against espionage, the Pentagon is stepping up its use of lie-detector tests for employees and civilian contractors who work on classified military projects.

Defense Department officials, citing a grant of special authority from Congress for a one-year trial, said Thursday they would administer up to 3.500 polygraph tests between now and Sept. 30 when determining whether employees or civilian contractors should receive or retain access to military secrets.

Richard G. Stillwell, a retired general and the deputy undersecretary of defense for policy, said the tests were a direct response to heightened Soviet efforts to obtain U.S. technology secrets and had been authorized by Congress on an experimental basis.

The tests will be administered to

selected individuals who are working on or have been assigned to work on special access pri^rams and intelligence programs, Stillwell said. The 101 special access programs currently in existence include such things as. research on the so-called Stealth bomber.

Just last month, the Federal Bureau of Investigation arrested an employee of a Pentagon contractor who allegedly tried to sell Stealth bomber secrets to the Soviets.

The tests will be administered primarily to individuals who already have personal security clearances, but who need access to highly classified information, Stillwell said. During the trial, all individuals will have the right to have attorneys present during a test or to refuse to take one.

Those refusing to take a test can continue to work for the Defense

Department but will be denied access to the classified project information and could face reassignment.

Stillwell denied the new tests would be used to help identify people who leak information to the news media.

Wallace was nervous" but cooperative at the commitment hearing.

The probate judge said Mrs. Wallace was sent to Searcy Hospital in Mount Vernon, but hospital officials would not confirm or deny her presence.

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Pitt County Schools List Honor Students

The followii^ Pitt County schools stu^nts received academic honors for the second marking period of the 1984-85 school year:

HONOR ROLL

Falkland: Deborah Evans, Frances Brown.

Wellcome Middle: Cynthia Hines. Kimberly Lee. Crystal Smith. Tracy Nichols, Michelle Taylor.

GrifUm School: Jimmy Jones. Ursula Cogdell. Leigh Oakes. Tracy RoberU. Kathy Day.

A.G. Cox: Rosanne Jefferson, David Bowen, Allen Colombo. April Joyner. Sue Ann Joyner. Lori Kuykendall. Bryan Pridgen, Chris Ray. Ashlei Smith. Chad Parks. Jonathari Winstead, Candice Chesson, Tracie Davis, Nancy Dunn. Effie Hudson, Jennifer Andrews, Paul Ayers, Sean Memolo, Melissa Place, Jerald Prescott. Jennifer Tetterton. Dara Trought, Jawatta White. Hank Crapps. Ginny Hollis, Tyler Hill. Gail Tillery. Julie Smith, Jason Watson. Patrick Winstead, Amy Woolard, Russell Edmondson. Tonya Ellison.

G.R. Whitfield: Lisa Hardee. Tanya Moore. MatUiew Williams. Sam Simmons. David Williams, Barnes Cole, Kimberly Allen, Elaine Wozny, Shari Moore.

Stokes: Jayme Bell. Tiawana Cox. Arlene Roebuck. Renee Waters, Gloria Smith.

Belvoir: Kim Boyd. Cortisha Pippens.

Pactlas: John Newton, Tammy Joyner, David Lilley, Donnie Pulliam, Michele Lang.

Farmville Middle: Jeffery Boberg. Rhonda Davis. Kevin Tugwell. Kathy Taylor. Freda McLawhom.

Chicod: Alecia Page, Jennifer McAllister, Anna Foster. Britt Haddock.

Bethel: Alison Baker. Denise Roberson, Brad White. Amy Lewis. Catherine Briley. Kelly Andrews. Sandy Andrews. Jeffrey Bell, Tami Tetterton, Wendy McLawhon.

Ayden Middle: Megan Craft, Byran Smithson. Chad Tullock, Allyson Norris, Robert Smith. Nikki Tucker. Carla Joyner, Matt Burnham.

H.B. Sugg: Jay Smith. Jennifer Corbitt. Heather Dail. Chris Hardison. Rhonda Wells, Caroline Cowan, Susan Deans, Michelle Jones. Shanon Joyner. Kevin Mewbom. Jonathan Sutton.

North Pitt: B.H Bland. Sandra Braxton. Peggy Jenkins, Kelly Noble. Lisa Pollard. Scott Rawls, JoEllen Teel. Angie Trueblood, April Weatherington.

Farmville Central: Amy Fields. Kim Harper, David McKnight. Vivian

Roebuck, Jenny Sieber.

.Ayden-Grifton: Bob Rodebaugh, Melissa Rose. Karen Cannon. Lisa Teal, Tina Venters, Wendy Wooten, Franklin Dunn. Kim Joyner, Rebecca Smack, Bill Rodebaugh. David Wiggins. Edward Shafer, Wade McKinney.

D.H. Conlev: Miriam Fulford, Rhonda Mills, Michelfe Blair, Sarah Yarbroi'gh. Shenl Peaden. Jennifer Wing. Jennifer Hardee, Pamela Keel, Melanie Hardee.

PRINCIPAL'S LIST Falkland: Ginger Harris, Misty Joyner, Chris Reed.-John Wade. Sunny Collins. Joshua Gulley. Shannon Harris.

Wellcome: Cynthia Briley, Sandy Lee, Heather Noble, Jerry Dancy. Joey Barrow, Angela Beamon, Tiffany Heady, Angela Taylor. Laura Mills. Lornell Whitaker. Nickie McKeel.

Grifton: Terri Davis, Roger Rice, Nikole Sutton, Amy Layden. Gary Payton. George Grimes, Amanda Thomas. Karen Whaley. Amy Hardison, Amy Wooten, Heather Cole, Jonathon Lee. Paula Phillips, Wayne Lyerly. Dwayne Lyerly, Robert Evans, Susan Koon. Shawner Kinsey. Patricia Nobles.

A.G. Cox Samantha Gallaher. Holly Haithcote. Michael Hanrahan. Heather garrett. Keith Hignite, Steven Mullaly, Sara Matyiko, Carey McDonald. Kelly McLawhorn. Nicole Messer, Michael Hegger, Amy Barnhill, Brandy Barwick. Victoria Buck, Joshua Bums, Adam Charlton. Scott Lilly, Bart Littleton. Chris Locklear. Rebecca Pilgreen. Chris Rob erts. Sam Scearce, Barry Sino, Jessie Strong. Melody Wainwright. Lori Waters, Ryan Williams, Robby Mills. Michael D Amico. Jeremy Davis. Lori Evans. Kirk Filmore. Meredith Perry-. Andy Duncan. Russell Ennis. Nolan Grant, Jamie Hart, Jennifer Hemby. Buffie Henry, Amy Rook, Talexis Boone. Tobi Baynor. Jay Kuykendall, Susan McClung. Chad McGehee. Jennifer Mohror, Christy Moore. Monica Patton, Virginia Hall. Jessica Mega. Amber Madrin. Stacy Pochowicz, Bryan Richards, Ashley Teague, Jennifer Pittman. Ollie Sexton. Alison Shepard. Ananda Vieges, Sumner Whitford. Stacy Woods. Maria Smith, Melanie Bennett. Angela Brown. Patrice Carmon. Patrick Lee. Christi Manuel. Kerri Meyers. Jacquelyn Posey. Amanda Sadler. Jennifer Campbell, Vicki Causa. Ashlev Cobb. Hal Conger, Larry Haddock, Stephanie Harrell. Mandy Hines. Kristin Johnson. Jennifer Joyner. Alyssa Kishore, Deborah Thompson. Rae Troiano, Tonya Williams. Kerrie Furbush. Chris Gray, Sheila Gray.'-'Amy Sutton.

G.R. -WkitfieM: Jennifer Best, Crystal Kite, Bobby McLawhom, Michael Ross, Brandee Theodorakis, Todre Daniels, Paula Hardee, Amy Leggett, Karen Nobles, Kim Tetterton, Alkiwuan Thompson, Emily Whichard, Lynn Williams, Kendell Brown. Elton Andrews, Michael Powell, Cynthia Arbogast, Kerri Albertine, Carrie Wimmer, Carrilee Andreu, Kathy Dail. Michelle Abel, Quency Hawkins, Letecia Moye, David O'Neal. Cindy Heath. Hugh Mills. HI.

Stokes: John Barnhill, Sammy Roebuck, Heather Anderson, Rolanda Coburn, Ruthie Davis, Tracy Downing. Michelle Whitehurst.

Belvoir: Jason Allen, Rochelle Artis, Pamela Baker, Colandra Barnhill, Angie Clark, Yashica Dudley. Lynn Glisson. Sarah Gonzalez, Troy Green. Staci Hines. Tracey Phillips, Tasha Pippens. Paige Smith, Danielle Teel, Ronnie White.

Pactlas: Pam Barnhill, Bobby Damouth, Crystal Davis, Louis Fernandez, Cathy Langston. Eric Murphy. Christy Stancill, Cassandra Wilson, Terry Ani^e, Lisa Daniels. Sonya Elks. Misty Hamm, Dana Rabun, Brad Bowers. Loron Clemmons.

Farmville Middle: Vanessa Corbitt, Zimmie Coward, Jennifer Gill, Nicole Graham, Michael Holloman, Vikki Mercer, David Shackleford, Michelle Streeter, David Tugwell. David Baker, Amanda Corbett, Renee Crawford, Dionne Griffis, Sanuel Kirkland, Angela McLamb, Stephanie Gardner, Monique Bembry, Gary Joyner, Allen Lewis. Eddie Little, Melani Wells.

Chicod: Jason Hardee, Crystal Smith. Bridgett Stocks. Bryan Stocks. April Langley, Shannon Hodges. Melinda Buck. Michael Edwards, Douglas Mills, Ron Mills, Patrick Leary, Wendy Dixon, Melissa Edwards, Gina Halstead, Stephanie Mills, Leasa Evans. Priscella Lineberry, Tracey Stancill, Crystal Michelle Buck, Eric Holloway. Valerie Mills. Daune Reel, Hunter Gardner, Lisa Rouse, Crystal Newby, Katrina Layton, Beverly Eubanks, Anne Howard.

Bethel: Antonio Coppage, Elaine Dix-

State Raises Tax Value In Martin

WILLIAMSTON - The North Carolina Department of Revenue has ruled that the use-tax schedule for land in Martin County, set by the County Commissioners, is too tow and has raised per-acre tax values of farm, horticultural and forest land.

The state decision came about as the result of an appeal by Weyerhaueser Co., which objected to the use-value schedule adopted by Martin County Commissioners last November.

Weyerhaueser is Martin County's largest taxpayer, with property valued in excess of $300 million.

Use-tax value is a tax deferral allowed to landowners using property for farming, horticulture or forestry. Eligible land is valued at a tower cost-per-acre than any other property, so that owners pay less taxes.

The use-value schedule adopted in Martin set the value of farm land in excellent condition at $650 per acre; in good condition. $550 per acre; in fair condition. $350 per acre, and poor condition, $200 per acre.

The new use-value schedule ruled applicable by the state raises the use-value of and in Martin County to $1,000 an acre for excellent land; $800 for good land; $500 for fair land and $300 for poor land.

Martin County Tax Supervisor Bobby Beach says "The way it stand's now, farmers will get about a 25 percent break. That puts us in line with Nash and Edgecombe counties, who just went through revaluation, too.

Beach aded that applications for use-value deferrals will be included in abstracts and revaluation notices being mailed at this time.

"Its not automatic, Beach commented. "Farmers must complete the use-value application before they can be considered for the tax deferral. If they don't apply for it. they'll be losing money.

In order to quality for use-value deferral, the land niust produce at least $1.000 per year in agricultural, horticultural of forestry products.

Marine Fisheries Hearings Planned

RALEIGH (AP) - A series of hearings on marine fisheries regula-Qons will be conducted by the N.C. Marine Fisheries Commission during the month of January and on one date in February.

At the hearings, fishermen can comment on existing regulations and propose any regulation changes they think are necessary, according to Jrry Gaskill, commission chairman. . ^ ^

The first meeting is scheduled for Jan 10 at the Government Complex Pudding in Bolivia. The rest of the schedule: Jan. 17, Onslow Co. Courthouse. Jacksonville: Jan. 18. Atlantic School, Atlantic; Jan. 23, Marine Resources Center, Manteo; Jan. 24, John Holmes High Sciiool.

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White, David Wi Carson, Michad Marty Smith, Rob Young. Meleah Barnhill, David Mizelle, Michelle Williams, Angela Manniiu, Trema^ Grimes, Leigh Arvin, Tahby Boyd, Regina Brown, Karen Pilgreen.

Ayden Middle: Tracy Cannon, Warren Eadus, Patrk Murphy, Stacy Bowen, Chridina Cox, Kim Buck, Michael Lang, Kathy Rodebaugh, Ashley Sellars, Siannon Cecil, Imani Shahid-El, Jeremy Till, Mary Arbegast, Octavia Edwards, Latonya Wallace, Christy Davis, Hubie J^y, Tracy Blount, Susan Branch, Maggie Dunn, Bryan Harrell, Melody Page, Christine Woodman, Le Anne Burney, Jamie Suggs, Terri Craft, Nelsonya Cox.

H.B. Sagg: Amy Vincent, Alishia Warren, A1 Eason, Tonia Joyner, Jan Hinson, Alison Foster, Ben Alien, Stacey Baker, Aaron Cobb, Stephen Edmundson, Lou Evans, Nancy Mercer, Jody Moore, Sarah Parker, Shazandra SmiUi, Darren Tugwell, Winnie BriU, William Butts, Calvin Ebron, Charles Vandiford, Shawn Warren, Juanita Waters, Tonya Brown, Candy Drake, Chasity Mu^y, Lynn May, Michael Turner, Brian Moore, Annessa Cotterman, Renee Crocker, Kevin Hubbard, April Lewis, Blake Long. Sarah Merca*, Miki Peaden, Amy Sicard.

Glen Stewart, Scott Wait.

North Pitt: Angela Bell. RiU Best. Paula Braxton. Joycelene Brown. Joseph Cox, Tony Danieb, Raymond Gregson. Ann Ibmm, Wanda Hardy, Myra Moore. Regenia Moore, Jdfrey Purvis. Renee Staton, Michelle Teel, Tonya Turner.

Farmville Central: Kimberly Baker, Troy Barnes, Doris Brown, Camela Corbett, Andrea Craft, Cherry Flake, Dawn Garner, Kathryn Gay, Kathy Joyner,

Dean Lawrence, Dena Lewis, Tama May, Amy Mewborn, Gina Pennell. Niki

Rasberry, Clarette Streeter, Scott Strickland, Tracey Walston, Robert White, Gwen Worthington.

Aydien-Grifton: Ronald Johnson. Leigh Teal, Albert Davis. Paul Gaskins. Tracey Gay, Becky Liles. Donna Lister, Meredith Page, Mike Shafer, Christy Rouse. Angela Wiboin, Erin Tyndall, Ginny Baldree, Mike Carden, Maurice Berry, Camille Dixon, Carla Gray, Sheila Mann. Sheila Pollard, Steleana Rountree. Becky Spikes, Curtis Tucker, Dana Tyndall, Dolores Williams. Vickie Creekmore. Michele Bowen. Clay Bugbee, Jackie Braxton, Michael Connor, Danny

Bleizelter, iracie Coombs. Peach Davis, Lori Elks, Jeff Gardner, Cynthia Hi^ks. Jackie Garris. Michael Dixon. Sharon Johnson, Jeanette Moye, Willa Pate, Tim Peed, Lynn Reynolds. Robin Rhodes. Pauline Rice, Wendy Rouse. Susan Spangler, Ronnie Stocks, Cathy Tyndall D.H. Conlev:- Laura Little. Donna Woods, Sonya Lee, Stefani Unverferth, Teresa Gray, Misty Jones, Elmer Leary . Eric Weathington, Brad Williams. Angela Bullock. Rov Lewis. Ed West, Harold Worthington, Ketan Amin. Michael Hardee. Toby Corey. .Angela Stancill. Duane Mills.' Ken Garner. Neil Harrington. Leslie Ray. Brian Joyner. Paul Bredderman. Susan Stocks. Becky Jovner. Mvstic Becton. Wanda Braxton, Paula Holland. Jim Faulkner. Shelly Strickland, Chris Jones. Patti Keeter, .Allen Waggoner. Troy Stox. Tina Buck, Carla Snow. Beth Hawk. Lyn Hazelton. Hope Clark, Michelle Waters. Alicia Billings. Michael Elks. James Alton Moblev, Vernice Ward. Kristi Waller. Suzette Haddock. Bardell Blount. .Michael Harris, Wendy Joyner. Lucretia West, Janelle Gaylord

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Final hearings are set for April 18 in Manteo. April 24 in Wilmington and April 25 at Morehead City.

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Clarence "Ducky Nash, better known to millions as the voice of Donald Duck, is undergoing tests after being hospitalized with a fever that kept him off a Rose Parade float dedicated to the cartoon character.

Nash. 80. was in stable condition Wednesday at St. Josephs Medical Center, said Ron Havens, administrative supervisor. Nash checked into the hospital on New Year's Eve.

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Friday. January 4,1985Bombs Go Off

POINTE-A-PITRE, Guadeloupe (AP) Two bombs exploded at automobile dealerships in Guadeloupe, causing one injury and extensive damage, authorities said.

Police said they were investigating both bombings but had no leads.

No group claimed responsibility.

The explosions coincided with a march organized by the Popular Liberation Union of Guadeloupe,-which favors independence from France for the Caribbean island. Authorities said they had no evidence linking the bombings to'the' march.

INAUGURAL B.AND ... The Farmville Central High School Marching Band will be one of 50 bands participating in the inaugural parade of Gov.-elect Jim Martin at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. The band, representing Pitt

County, will perform a patriotic medly in the parade. According to Craig Everett, the bands director. 1984-85 has been a year of rebuilding for the group, w hich has doubled its membership in the last year.

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Weather

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LA PAZ. Bolivia (APi - With hail, rain and fog barring an aerial rescue. Red Cross workers were scaling an icy, snow-covered Andean mountain today to reach the wreckage of an Eastern Airlines jet that crashed with 29 people aboard.

Officials said there was no hope anyone was alive aboard the Boeing 727, which crashed Tuesday night about 1,600 feet below the summit of 21.000-foot Illimani Mountain. Eight Americans were among those on the plane.

Fernando Lopez de Castillo, a Red Cross official, said 11 Red Cross rescue workers set up a base camp at Uranu Mine, at the foot of the mountain 35 miles southeast of La Paz, and some began climbing toward the wash site Thursday.

In Miami.AEastern sfwkeswoman Denise Baker said this was the second landing at La Paz' El Alto airport for the pilot of the ill-fated ])lane, Capt. Larry Campbell. His first had been on the southbound route that originated in Miami Dec. 31 and ended in Paraguay.

We are not speculating on the cause of the crash in lieu of identification of the plane." said .Ms .Baker. That is for the (.National Transportation Safety Board i to determine. Board officials are in bolivia investigating the crash.

Two Bolivian air force helicopters ferried a U.S. diplomat and five Bolivian mountaineers toward the Red Cross camp but the weather interrupted their trip.

Steve Seche. a spokesman at the U.S. Embassy in La Paz. said U.S. Consul Royce Fichte and the five experienced climbers were forced to stop at Coani. short of the mine.

Seche said one of the Bolivians has been to the summit ofJllimani over 40 times and Fichte has climbed other peaks.

We have some good, experienced climbers and we're really hopeful theyll be able to get up there in a short amount of time." he said.

We have several Americans on the plane and we want to check on any potential for survivors and whatever the situation happens to be, Seche said.

Two U.S. Embassy vehicles left La Paz carrying provisions for the rescue team. At 12,000 feet. La Paz is die highest capital in the world and the approach to the airport is over craggy, snowcapped mountain peaks.

A spokesman for a Bolivian mountain climbing club said; "Illimani is one of the most difficult peaks to climb. And this time of year the problems increase because of constant drizzle, snow and high winds.

Among the passengers was Marian Davis, wife of the U.S. ambassador to Paraguay. Arthur Davis. Two of her daughters. Karen and Susan, passed through La Paz on Wednesday on their way to the Paraguayan capital, Asuncion.

During the flight from Miami to La Paz, they told a fellow passenger that if there was a survivor, it would be their mother, whom Karen described as "spunky.

The Eastern jetliner disappeared on a flight from Asuncion to La Paz. and American and Bolivian air force officers sighted the wreckage Wednesday. The pilot radioed the control tower at La Paz 10 minutes before his planned landing, then lost contact.

Other Americans on the plane were William Kelly, director of the Peace Corps in Paraguay . Jonathan Watson, a U.S. Marine; and a group of Eastern employees that included Campbell, 1st Officer Kenneth Rhodes and 2nd Officer Mark Bird, all based in Miami, and Capt. J.B. Loseth of Miami and Haywood H. Hargrove Jr. of Houston.

SALE BiK SAIURDAY/

Get an additional

257<

stainless are sets

-50% OFF

:ntire stock of Oneida and Sears stainless flatware

A'i e fashions afe.not n Ash.anil She.Oy ana VViMiamson

all previously marked down mens, womens and childrens winter clothing and shoes . . . Youll save

40%-60%OFF

the regular prices HERES HOW IT WORKS:

Regular price was 15.99

Current markdown 9.97

For 3 days only, an

additional 25% OFF 2.50

YOU PAY

7.47

S7-S12 0FF

Table appliances

^ 1799

$2-1^9 I # tiCh

20 - 50% OFF

All dinnerware

15-20% OFF

Choose lOcup c.jfteema-?' 'fon icaste- o' nar a n-u.e-

All wall clocks

Available in larger stores

1/2 PRICE

Queen sofc-sleeper

00098

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Accent chair

8998

W 0 R^q st999

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Aviation r^ulations specify that when a pilot is making an approach into an airport. in certain instances when attention has to be paid, there is a check pilot on board, as was Loseth on that flight, said Ms. Baker.

That is not to say (Campbell) was not trained to make that approach on a simulator. she added.

Eastern spokesman Glenn Parsons said Campbell. 49, went through six or seven approaches on the simulator. in previous training for landing at El Alto.

10%-50% OFF

Entire stock of furniture and bedding

SAVE 50% on Sears-O-Pedic Supreme bedding when bought in sets

$219.99 Twin mattress or foundation ... 109.98 ea. pc

S299.99 Full mattress or foundation.....149.98 aa^ic.

$699.99 Queen size set.....................349.98

$799.99 King $ize set ......................399.99

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C SiM. ftotbuck and Co., IMS

no OFF

Mens insulated lugged-sole boots'

25% OFF

Entire stock of panty girdles

2499,

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no OFF

Mens hiking boots

1999

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109

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25% OFF

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Hurry in and save on all the fashion bras you ever wanted! Choose from natural and contour cups, traditional and contemporary styles for misses, women, juniors, teens and Mothers-to-be!

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1/2 PRICE

33% OFF 33% OFF

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All childrens short sleeve Broggin Dragon^** knit shirts

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Entire stock of ladies tights and leotards

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Mens jacket

OA99

ISO

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All Sears one<oal paints must be applied as directed. Ask about Sears CredH Plans

Large items such as furniture and appliances are inventoried in our distribution center and will be scheduled for pick-up or delivery. Delivery is not included in soiling prices.

$150 OFF

Craftsman 1-HP air compressor

1/2 PRICE

Mens dress shirt

Long sleeves Reg $10

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Men's underwear

A mm T-shirt or Uriels V ^ Reg $6 99 pkg b# Pkg of 3

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7 Nag ti99gtl

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Delivers 7.3 CDM at 40 PSI. 15-ft. air hose.

$749.99 2-H Pair compressor........599.99

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Craftsman tool box

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Carolina East A/toll Greemrille

Shop Monday thru Soturdoy 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m. Auto Contar opons 8 a.m. Phono 756-9700 -

SotiifacHon guorenteed or your money bock

Area Church News

Concert Planned

An all-minister concert and talent program will be held Jan. 19 at St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain. Pastors who would like to participate should call Minnie Ed\liar(K at 355-2439 for more in-f(NTnation.

Jack. The Barfield Singers from Vanceboro will conduct the service.

Daniels To Preach

lader David Daniels will preach SqnUay at 3 p.m. at the Universal Chitrch of Christ Disciple, Railroad Stitet, Robersonville. The senior choir-of Nazarene Church of Christ will provide the music.

CHiarferly Meeting

St. Luke Free Wilt Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services this weekend. Events are; Friday, 7:30 p.m. board meeting; Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion; Sunday, 11 a.m. - Pastor Hattie Cobb and the senior choir leading the service, 3 p.m. Elder Jimmy Swinson and Mills Chapel in charge, and 6 p.m. Elder Douglas Carnell preaching.

Bdard Session

l&her Board No. 1 of Mount CaWary Free Will Baptist Church will have a business meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. fOT the election of 1985 officers.

Revival Continues

Revival will continue through next week at Mount Moriah Holiness Church, Farmville. The Rev. T.L. Davis of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the services.

Elm Grove Service

Eldress Ida Lovitta and the junior choir and junior ushers will have the service at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, Sunday at 3 p.m.

Musical Program

A musical program will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black

Deputies Arrest 7 Dissidents

CLAIRTON, Pa. (AP) - Sheriffs deputies armed with clubs today broke into a church and arrested seven dissident church members and union leaders who had barricaded themselves inside for several weeks in a protest against corporate evil.

Authorities said there was no resistance from those inside Trinity Lutheran Church, and Clairton Police Chief Kennethy Ujevich said none of the four men and three women arrested was injured.

The occupiers were cited for contempt of court after they ignored a judges order to vacate the small stone church, whose congregation split after its former pastor, the Rev. D. Douglas Roth, began preaching that too little was being done to help the unemployed.

Allegheny County Sheriff Eugene Coon and dozens of sheriff s deputies

quarterly meeting service.

Cherry Lane Services

Holy Communion will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, The minister and choir from Holly Hill Church will conduct the service.

At 11 a.m. Sunday, the Rev. C.R. Parker of Cherry Lane Church will preach, accompanied by his choir and ushers

At 3 p.m., the Rev. Nathan Darden, the senior choir and ushers of Live Oak Church will close out the

wearing blue jumpsuits and armed with clubs surrounded the church

around dawn.

Coon pushed reporters off the churchs lawn and, using a chrome bullhorn, called out to those inside: Those of you inside the church, do you hear me? ... You have a court order to vacate. Open the doors and comeout

This is the sheriff of Allegheny :ounty with a court order, Coon

Sweet Hope FWB

Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist* Church wilt have a youth service Sunday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James Nobles will preach, accompanied by the youth choir and ushers.

The Rev. Elmer Jackson Jr. will meet with the finance committee, all officers, deacons and trustees at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m.

year service Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. The Rev. Willie E. Joyner and Moye Chapel and Patrick Chapel churches will be in charge.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Soldier Falls

PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -A U.S. soldier, who reportedly was demonstrating how a friend died in a recent accident, lost his balance and

Friday. January 4.1985 9

fell to his death from a fifth-floor hotel balcony, a hotel spokeswoman said.

An Army spokesman identified the man as as Pvt. Michael .Allen Hobson. 19. of Tulare. Calif.

New Year Service

Nazarene Church will have a new

Warren Chapel FWB

The 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, which will include participation by the senior choir and senior ushers, will be followed by dinner at 1:45p.m.

Elder Tommie Davis and the Mount Calvary Church congregation will conduct a service at 3 p.m.

NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL MUNICIPAL FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

In accordance with the publication requirements of the Office of Revenue Sharing, notice is hereby given that the Annual Municipal Financial Report for the City of Greenville, N.C. for the year ended June 30,1984 is available for public inspection . This Report and its supporting documentation including actual uses of Federal Revenue Sharing Funds, is on file in the office of the Finance Director, City Hall, 201 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C. between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM Monday through Friday.

Ronald R. Kimble Finance Director January 4, 1985

laid. Youre in contempt at this ime. Please open the doors and

lomeout. .

There was no response from inside he church.

The deputies then used a crowbar to break into a wooden rear door. Then deputies, working from inside, unchained a second, glass door.

Ujevich said he and about six or eight defNities entered the church and met those inside.

GSALE,

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

FANTASTIC SAVINGS NOW ON TOOLS, APPLIANCES, MOWERS AND AUTO VALUES!

They were standing there when we went in. ... They made a few remarks, but thats all, he said.

Ujevich said the groups baseball bats, which had been brandished in recent weeks outside the church, were laid on the side of a room and were not used.

The chief said the deputies had the arrests all planned out, apparently referring to negotiations between the sheriffs department and tinse inside the church.

He said those arrested would be taken before Common Pleas Cwirt Judge Emil Narick today.

Supporters ^ Roth bad controlled the ^lurch since Roth was jailed Nov. 13 for refusing to step down from his pulpit. /

$30-$800 OFF

MOWERS, RIDERS ANDTRAOORS SALE ENDS SATURDAY!

ALL PUSH MOWERS IN STOCK ON SALE. SAVE 30 to 100! SALE ENDS SATURDAYI

ALL RIDING MOWERS, LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS - 30 - 800 OFF! SALE ENDS SATURDAYI

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SEARS "GOOD WHITE OR WOODTONE 20-IN. VANITIES

m AOO SATURDAY!

Reg. $119.99 m Tops and faucets extra

OTHER SIZES ON SALE!

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60-month Battery

THRU m Reg. $69.99 exchange

475 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24 F and 74. Sizes to fit most cars. Installation free.

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41 99

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50 99 54 99 57 99

61 99

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EMh of these advertised items is rsadily availabis lor sals at advertised. ' ur.wen.. .ppn.nc..... m.,iorii m or <H.iriboiion c.n.., .nd w.n b. ,ch.dui.d .or d.h..ry or picx up. d..u.ry ..u.

Satfslicffofi guarantMd or your nionov book

Cf sere, koybuek and Co., IMS

Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 o.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Contar opons 8 a.m. Phone 756-9700

'10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 4.1985

''HE WAS A MIGHTY HUNTER BEFORE THE LORD!''

NIMROD WAS A SOM OF WJSM AND A GRANDSON OF WAM, ONE OP *W6 TWREE SON OF NOAH. THE EVENTS OF M6 LIFE ARE RECORDED IN A SINGLE PASSAGE (SEN.10:5FF) WHICH, FROM THE CONCISENESS OF ITS LAN6UA6E, LEAVES CONSIDERABLE UNCERTAINTY ABOUT MIS REIGN. ALL THAT WE KNOW OF NIMROD IS THAT HE *A /WSHTY HUNTER BEFORE THE LORD'" AND A POTENT MONARCH, THE 9EaNNlN6S OF WHOSE ORIGINAL WNSDOM EAABRACED BABEL, ERECH, ACCAD AND CALNEH, CITIES IN THE LAND OF SHINAR. HE WAS SOMEWHAT OF A CONQBROR BECAUSE HB KINGDOM KB>T ADVANCING IN TERRITORY UNTIL IT HAD PROGRESSED INTO ASSYRIA, WHERE HB B SAID TO HAVE FOUNDED THE GREAT CITY OF NINEVEHl ANY OF HIS FURTHER ACHIEVEMENTS ARB LOST IN THE ANNALS OF TIME, BUT WE STILL SPEAK OF A SKILLFUL HUNTER AS BEING A ''NIMROD''-SMALL GLORY FOR ONE WHO WAS A EIGHTY EMPERORK'

SAVE THIS FDR YOUR SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOKSponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Lite.INTIGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W.M. Scales. Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales. Rep. Clarke Stokes. Rep. 756-3738HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. 756-3344

Compliments ofPin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St.

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

'Short, Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit"

100 E. 1st. 758-1512EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

2201 Dickinson Ave, 756-4267PUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville, N C.BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy - Sell - Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTERJIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J.F Baker, owner 752-2995RAY'S BODY SHOP

24 Hour Wrecker Service 758-0070 Nights 758-7394 1600 N. Greene Ray Evans & Employees

622 Greenville Blvd 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995Pin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices" 752-7712 115 W. 9th

Bill Brixon & EmployeesPARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & EmployeesFOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S Evans 756-2011JOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades' 315 E. 11th 758-4839TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S. Evans 758-2175HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesBOND HODGES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St.

756-6001 752-4156WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville. N.C Ray Whittington 756-8537PEPSI COLA BOnLING CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleFARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave. 756-2444 Ricky Jackson & EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E 5th Take out Only

752-2184 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd Eat In or Take Out 756-6434SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W 5th St. Ext. 758-4334HOLT OLDSMOBILE-OATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33, Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd & Doctors ParkCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S. Charles 756-5868B A W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EtrlployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New '85 14' Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call J R. Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd 756-9874TAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St., P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836GRANT BUICK,INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St 752 5205GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677PUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service - Day 756-7616, Night 355-6145GRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756 2291 107 Trade St Greenville, N.C.GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE. 758-3194 Joe Vernelson, OwnerHARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure " #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel (*5N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroHOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Compliments ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

Compliments ofPHELPS CHEVROLn

West End Circle 756-2150

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.COZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758 3568 1514 N. Greene St "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"DAUGHTRIOGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesART DELUNO HOMB, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St West End AreaHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752-1553ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr. Suite 106LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry WhittingtonALDRIDGE A SOUVHERUND REALYORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St., Greenville

Compliments of ROBERY C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758-5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.D. BRIGNIELECYRKAL CONY.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D O. Bright & EmployeesINA'S NOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr. Ext 752-5656 Management & StaffWINmVUU INSURANCE AGENCY

7^-0317 123 S. Railroad, WintervilleMttiirii

The Daity Reflector, GreenviHe. N C.

Friday. January 4.1985 ^

Com To CHURCH

CKII\K i.KOVK MIVSIOV \RY B\PTISTmR<TI

Roule 9. Chern. (dk> Subdivision Rev G (Hislireenc ,

10:Wa m Sun Sunday School I1;(IU a m - KeDedication service by the Pastor. Music will be rendered bv the Voung Adult ('boir&Jr Ushers T:30p m Mon - Raard Meeting T::p,m Tue The Senior ushers will meet T:3up m Wed. Praver Meeting 7:30 p m Thur. - The Senior Choir will have rehearsal 7;30pmFri - General Conference

FIRSTCMI RdKlFCIIRI.ST

SR17271 Eastern Pine Road i Mr Dennis Davis lOa m Sun - Bible .visan 11 :iwa m Worship Serv Kv 6:15p m Choir Practice 7:00p.m. - Evening Worship

FIRST PENTEltlST \l. IIOIJVI'XS ( HI Kdl

Comer of Bnnklev Road and Plaza Dr Prank Gentry

9:45a m. Sun Sunday School 11:00am Sun Worship Service 6:0op.m. - Choir Practite 7:00pm. Praise 4 Praver Service 7;00pm Mon -.AFC

7:30 p m Wed. Bible Sludv 7:30p.m Youlh Ministnes 9:30a m Fri - S S Lesson WBZQ 7:00p m Iniversity Nursing Home

FIRST CHRISTI.W C 111 Rt II

520 Elast Greenville Boulevard

756 3138.756-0775

Will R Wallace. Minister

BeckvSlasavich. Uffice .Administrator

Dian B Hawkins. Choir Direclor-Organist

9:45a.m Sun. - OiurchSchool'

11:00am Worship

5:00 p m - Pnmarv Choir Rehearsal. CHI RHOandCYF 6:15p.m - CWF Executive Board Meeting 7:30p.m - Official Board Meeting 3:00bm Mon -Circle6 10:00 a m Tue Newsletter Information Due in Church Office IU:;Wa.m. Bible Study 7 :3op.m Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:00 a m Thur. - Worship Bulletin Informa lion Due in Office 3:30p m - Girl Scout Troop 6.H

COR\ER.STtNK MIS.SRIN \RY BAPTISTflllRdI

Stantoasburg 4 .Allen's Road Rev .Arlie Griffin. Jr

7 :47a.m Sun Hour of Prayer and Praise 9:15a m. ChurchSchixil 11:00a m - Worship 7:30pm Thur -BibleClass

dfREY Sf IIAPKI. F.W B. Clll Rdl

Rt l.Winterville. N C Rev J B Taylor 7:0op m Fri Praver Serv ice 8:00p m Quarterly Conference 7:30 p m Sat - Hlv Communion with Rev. J.H. Wilkes and congregation from Burnevs Chapel FWB Church in charge 9:30a m Sun Sunday School 10:45a m. - Devotion It :00a m - Morning Worship 2:00p.m Dinner Sen c-d 3:00 p m Rev .1 W Randolph and Joe's Branch w ill close out quarterly 7:30p.m Wed. - BibleStuay

PF U K PRKSBYTKRI \\ Clll RCII

Meeting at the Ramada Inn

Josephs I

2 Less parts breakage and less ser* J I vice calls-a proven record for I 1^ those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | ^Call 355*2723 cut *n<l pUc on tvp^niei I

WC. Goodnight. Jr.. Mmister 9:45a.m Sun Simday School II :00a m - Worship-Communian 3:00pm -AouthGroup.GiierBuihhi^

7:30 pm Wed - Choir Practice. 219 King

7:30 pm GeorgeRd

ARTHl R CHRISTI AN dll RCH

Bell Arthur

Ben James. Minister

Phone 752-2247

9:45 am Sun. Bible School <Mike Mills

la .m Morning Worship a:OOpm -CYF 6:00pm. - Eveniiw Worship 7:00p.m Mon Work Night New BIdg 7:30p.m Tue. - Visitation 7:00pm Wed -C.MF 8:Oopm Board meeting 7:30p.m Thur. Choir Practice Friday - Chi RhoCYF All night Bowling

FIRST PRl'lSBY'n':RI.A\ CHURCH I400S ElmSt

Richard R Gammon and Gerald M .Anders.

Pastors

Maiilvn R Alexander. Director of Music

E Robert Irw in. Organist

9:00a m.Sun. - W'orshipA^ommumon

9:45a.m. -ChurchSchool

II :00a.m. - Worship<'ommunion

3:30 pm -Rainhow Choir

4:15 pm.-Choristers

5:0u p.m. Youth choir

6:00p.m. - Youth Fellowships

7:30 pm Session

7:00pm. Mon - Scouts

7:30p.m. - Moderators' Helps

7:.30p.m - WtK" and Circle Councils

9:00am. Tue - Park-.A Tot

12:00 p m - News Deadline

7:00p.m.. Leagueol Women Voters

7 30 p.m' C.K; Commiiiee

7:30 p m. Membership Care Committee

7::pm - REACH

2:00p.m Wed .Address .Angels

7:3upm. Gallerv Choir

7 :t0p m. - Humane Societv

9:00a m Thur Park-.A-Tol

E T. Vinson, Minister

vuitk ui. tkii <Suna^..

9:45 A.M Bible Study

11:00 A.M.........Worship

Wednesday - Family Niytii Program .n:4fi p m

ITjSe <J\/{mo%ia[ SafiLit dk uxci

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

faith & Uktory (hurdi

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

John ZabawsKi, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

'This is the victory that owrcomes the world, even our faith. I John 5:4

MHM IRlPi: lAlRCHl RCH

4(HN MillSl Wmk!TviUe.NC285

W H MitcheU. Pastor 9 :45 a m Sub. - Sunday School II:8 am - Marmng Warship Choir No 1 rendmagmusK 7;3(ip.m Mon - W H Mitchell Gospel Chorus 7 :<m p ro Wed - Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm - Church Conlereooe Thursday night before 1st Sunday All officers and members are askedto be present 7:30 p m - Quarterly conference Friday night before 1st Sunday

HtH.Y TRINTH UNITED HtM.Y CHI RIM SpriKe 4 Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E Love. Munster 7:30 pm wed - Bible Study iThe Power to Become 11 John 5:1-12 Lesson 9 Life In The Son

12 OO-I OOp ro Thur - Noon Day Prayer 7:30 pm Fn. - Praver Meeimg 9 45 am Sun - Bible Ona^i School. John

4 39-42.4654 II 00 a m - Regular Worship Service every Sunday except 5th Sundays

JARVIS MEAHMtl AL IMTED METHODIST CHI RCH Three Blocks FVom Campus of ECU 510 South Washington Street Greenville. NC2S34

Minislers: Mallov Owen. Susan Pate. Martin

ArmstroM. .Adrian Brown Music Mm

ll ::Mam - Age Venturers 3:0Upm - Bulletin Deadline 6:30pm Thur Scouts l(l:(Ma m Fn - Pandora's Box 9:00am Sat . Senior High Event to ooam. - Pandora's Box

'THE MEMORIAL RAPTISTt III K( II

Southern Baptist i I5I0 Greenville Blvd

ET Vinson Senior Minister. Rick Bailey. MinislerofEducation Youth 9:00a m Sun. Library Open 9:45a m. - Sunday Schiwl II :00 a m. - Morning Worship. Mini 4 Junior Church 12:ounoon- LihrarvOpen

6 :i p.m. - Jr and Sr High Youth at church 10:00 a m Mon. Baptist Women. Leader.

Edith Davenport |

9:45 a m Tue Morning Current Mis.sion Group w ith Lillian mcCurdv. 209 Chowan Rd 2:30 pm Tue - .Afternoon Bible Sludv with Blanche Tripp. :|02 Dellwood Dr

7 :!o p.m Baptist Young Women with Marlene Holland. 116 Osceola Dr

5:no pm. Wed - Children's Choirs 5:45p m. - Family Night Supper 6::to pm - Devoational. Mission Friends. G.As. R.As 7:00p m Baptist Women. Deacons R:mtp m - Chancel Choir

F\ini .\S.SEMBI.YtF(iOllCHl Rt II

15( Hooker Road .Across from TelephoneCo. i Pastor: David Moulton. 7.56-7676.7,56-8737 George .Austin. Youth Pastor 9:45a m. Sun. - Sunday School 10:45 a m W'orsip and Praise .Service: and ' Kids for Christ "

.5.:!0p m ~ IIOS.ANN.ACHOIR " Practice :;iop m Christ's .Ambassadors'Youth I 7:00 p m - W orship and Praise Service 7::to pm Wed .Adult Teaching. Royal Rangers. Missionelles 7::ip m 2ndThur - Women's Ministry 6:;tOpm Fn Power House

Tinister: Jerry Jolley Organist: MarfcGansor

8 4a a m Sun - Morning Worship with Communion 9:15 pm - Church Library Open 9:40 a m Church Sehod-Nurserv 9:50 a m Chancel Choir Rehearsal 11:00 am - Morning Worship with Communion

12:00 p m - Charge conference 3:30p.m. MissionsComm. CR 5:00pm.-Jarvjs Singers 6:00p m - UMYFSuppCT. Programs 6:30 p m - Children s Choirs lO otTam Tue -UMWExc Brd CR 4;45p.m Tue-AdultHandbells 7:30p.m FinanceCR "

8:00p m. - Admin Board. Chapel I0:00am -12:00pm Wed -Clotbesline 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir tO OOa.m Thur - BiUeStudy CR 8:00pm Martin's BibleStudv 6:; a m Fri. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Resuuranl 9:30am - Bible Studv; Parlor 12:00 pm - Praver Luncheon CR lO'OOa.m. - 12:00p.m Sat. - Clolhesline 10:00am - 3:00 p m. - COM Planning Retreat at Tar Landing ResUurant

ST. JAMES IMTED METTHHHST CHl'Rl H

2000 East Sixth at Eorest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw. Jr Minister Diane Blanchard, .Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:4Da m Sun - ChurchSchool n :00 a m - Worship Sen ice Covenant Sen ice Rev Shaw 4:30p m Tue. - Mern Music Makers 4:30pm -ChapelChoir 7;i5pm Wed -rSI James Ringers 8:00p m - Chancel Choir

SEI.VI A CH APEL FREE Wil l.

BAPTIST CHl'RCH

1701 South Green Street

3:00 pm Sat. - C.G Spirituals Choir Rehearsal 9:45a m Sun. - Sunday School H:ixl am - Morning Worship iBishop AH Hartfield w ill deliver the message >

7:30pm Mon -Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7 :ip m Wed - Praver Meeting Jan l:i Immediately following Morning Worship the Carnation Usherswill meet in the Fellowship Hall 4:00 p m Jan 13 - The Gospel Chorus will meet w ith Mrs Bessie Vines 7:00pm Jan 14 Junior Choir rehearsal 5:00 p m Jan 19 - The Number Dne Ushers will meel

EVANGKI.ISTK T ABERNAl I.E Clil'RCH

liri l.aughmghouse Dr S .1 Williams -Associate' David Holton to a m Sun Sunday School. Sup. Mike Bland

11:00 am - Morning Worship. Childrens Church 7:00 p m - Evening W orship 7::p m Wed - .-Idults. Pray mg and Sharing 7: :iO p m - Teens Thomas Hudson

7:30 p m - Children iDonna Kay Elks. Sally Holton I

(iLDKIA DEI l.l THEBAN CHI R( H

The Women s Club. 2.306 Green Springs Park Road Phone: 7.52-<l:iI

The Rev Ranald Fletcher

9 ooam Sun - WorshqService l:15am Sun -Sunday School for aU ages

HUtXA-WXIOD PRESSVmiAN CHlTtm

Hwy 43 South

Minister Rev C Weslev Jenmngs SS.SuplElsie Evans

Music Diredor Vivan Mills Orgamst Leida McGowan Aonth CiHirdinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner r

10 Ma m Sim - Sunday School 11:00am Worship Service 7:30p m Mon - wiTt C. Meet 7:00p.m Wed - Bible Studv 8:^p.m.-C>ir Practice

O.AKAIONT BAPTIST CHIHC'H 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Roem Minister of Education Trev a Fidter. Minisler of Music 9 45 a m Sun - Library Open 10 00 a m 9 4Sa m Sunday School 10:45a.m. Libran; Open - 11:00am.

11:00 a m. MORNING WORSHIP Communion Service 12:00pm - LihrarvOpen l2:lSpm 4:30pm -ChapelChoir 5:00 pm - Hanaiell Choir BYT 4 College Career

6:00p m - Collegiate Ensemble 9:15am Mon -^ff Devotions 1:00 pm Tue. Baptist Women Luncheon iBeefBami

9:45 am. Wed Mission Action Group meeting Hostess Peg Haigwood 5:30p m. - Family Night Supper6:I5p.m 6:15 pm - Quarterlv Business Meeting 7:30pm Chancel Chmr Rehearsal

CHRISTI AN SCIENCE CHURdl Fourth and Meade Streets

11 a m Sun. Sundav School. Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. Wenesdav Evenii^ Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed Reading Room. 400 S Meaoe

ARIJNGItlN STREET B APTIST CHURCH

1006 W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene 9:45a m Sun - Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30pm. - Evemng Worship 7:30 p.m Tue - Y B.wF Home of Sonia Dickerson 7:30pm Wed - Prayer Service 8:I5p.mChoir

BROW N-S (R APEI. .YPDSTIll.K EAIIR CHI RCH fF G4H) ANDdlRIST

Route 4. Greenville. North Carolina Bishqp R A Giswould. Pastor 7:30 p.m. Thur Bible Study iSister Ida Ruth SUton. Teacher >

8:00p m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m 5th Mon. - AH Night Service Watch Old Year Out. New Year In i 10:30 a m 1st Sun Sunday School < Deacon J Sharpe. Supenntendani i 10:30 a.m. aid Sun Sunday School < Deacon J Sharpe. Superintendanl ll:30a m. 2nd Sun Y'outh4 Missionary Dav I Mother Laura Lvnch in charge i 8:00 pm 2nd'Mon Pastor Aide Meeting I Deacon J Sheppard. President i 10:.30a m :trfl Sun. - Sunday School 'Deacon J Sharpe. Supenntendani t 3:00pm.4thSal -BusinessMeeting 8:00b m 1 Hour Prayer I0:3()a m 4th Sun Sunday School 'Deacon J Sharpe. Supenntendant i 11:30a m 4th Sun. -- Pastoral Day iBishop K A Griswould. Speaker

8:00 pm. 4th Sun. - Pastoral day i Bishop K A Gnswould. Speaker <

PHILIPPI Clll RCII OF CHRIST

1610 Farmville Blvd The Rev Randv Roval 4:00p m Sat. Pastor .AideClubMeet 9:30 am Sun Sunday School. Sis Mary Jones Supt II :00a m - Morning Worship Rev Royal 6:00p.m. Tue. Morther's Nfeet 8:00p.m Tmstee's meel 8:00p m. Deacons's Meet 1:00p.m Wed. Jov Hour at Church 7 00 p m - Bible Stiidy elder Houpe

IIOI.Y TRINITY IMTED METHODIST lillRCII

1400 Red Bank Road. Greenville. X C Rev Ralph A Brow n 9:45a mSun Sundav School 11:00 a m Sun - Worship Service

<;reenvii.i.e ktc bi ddiststudy 4

MEDITATION t ENTER

For informalion call 7.52-lo:tl or 756-87,50 6:00p m Sun - UhenrezigPuja 4 Meditation 7:00pm -Study

7:00p.m. Tue. ^ledilation 4 Study

Protestants Advance But Catholics Hold Congressional Edge

By GEORGE W. CORNELL .AP Religion Writer

The U.S. Congress has a varying religious complexion which increas* inglv reflects interfaith breadth and which also is found by studies to have a subtle yet substantial effect on legislative decisions.

Its an important factor that often is ignored." says Albert J. Menendez, who as research director of Americans United for Separation of Church and State compiled statistics on the religious makup of the new Congress.

"The religious component gives an indication of whats happening to attitudes in various parts of the country and also has an influence on certain issues of religious concern."

A study by the Search Institute of Minneapolis, which examined religious views of a broad cross-section of Congress members, found that their votes on major public issues could be projected from their religious profiles.

Statistics on the religious makeup of the incoming 99th Congress, which goes to work Jan. 7, indicate it is a bit more devoutly attached than the previous Congress, at least in regard to specific denominational affiliation.

The number of those in Congr^s without denominational affiliation dropped from five to only three, and the number classifying themselves only broadly as Protestant," without specific affiliation, edged down one to 22.

The figures also showed that mainline Protestant denominations

REV. RAY WHITTINGTON

SUNDAY, JANUARY 6,1985 10:30 A./i/l.

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE AUDITORIUM

1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DR. (across from airport)

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"For All People Of All Faiths' The Church Of All Nations

WCTI-12

WITN-7.

Watch Fountain Of Life Every Sunday j

New Bern, N.C...........8:30 A.M. I

Washington, N.C..........7:30 A.M. /

BOYD MEMDRIAl. PRESBYTirRIAN UHl R(H Falkland Highwav MichelloD Burcfier

10:0am Sun -Church School for all ages 11 :<IOa m WorstunService. Cwnmunion 2 (10p.m SessionMe

5:00 p.m

fleet mg

- Men's Fellow ship

::tu pm lue WiK Sallie Musselwhitc'

FKIENISMEETIN(. .VR XKEKSi

240.5 E :ird St

to 30 a m Jan 6 Meeting lor Worship II .!o am Jan n Hot luck and huso Meeting

You Ate Cotdially Wekome To

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(DiKiples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, living ami loving by the Gospel ot Jesus Christ.

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth meetings

Nmery School M<m -Fri. 7:00 a m to 6:00 p m [>, Maurice Ankrom. Minist'

Invitation!

Methodist Men's Prayer Breakfast

Sunday, January 6 8:00 A.M. at Three Steers Restaurant

Come have breakfast with us, fellowship with us and hear our guest speaker,

Bill Grant, of Grant Buick, Co. who will bless you with His story of what Jesus has done in his life.

You will have time for your Sunday School or Church Service after the breakfast.

Please Come!

The blessings will be worth the extra effort!

Holy Trinity United Methodist Men

Hugh /McGowan, Pres. Russell Gibbs, Vice Pres.

gained the most seats, while Roman Catholics and Jews just about held their own.

This was a slight switch from trends of recent years, in which Catholics have moved strongly into congressional prominence. So have Jews in comparison to their small part of the population, but the total of mainline Protestants previously slipped until last falls elections.

Although Catholics remain the largest single denominational bloc, 142 of them in both houses, their ranks increased by only one this time, while the Jewish count remained the same at 38. However. Catholic and Jews won new seats in the deep South, traditionally Protestant.

Protestants now total 345 in both houses, and the biggest gains were made by Episcopalians, whose count rose to 67, up six. Baptists now number 49, up three, and United Methodists, totalling 76, increased three.

Other denominations with sizable representation include the United Church of Christ now has 14 members of Congress, up one, but Lutherans shrunk to 23, down two, while Presbyterians stayed the same, at 36, as did Mormons, at 12, and Eastern Orthodox, at seven.

In numerical rank, next to the first-place Roman Catholics, come United Methodists, Episcoplians, Presbyterians. Baptists, Jews. Lutherans. United Church of Christ members and Mormons, in that order.

Episcopalians, with their strength in upper social and economic brackets, remain the biggest bloc in that similarlv upper legislative branch, the U.S. Senate, 21 of the 100 senators being Episcopalians.

Catholics are second with 19 in that upper house, and United Methodists next with 14. There are 11 Baptists, eight Presbyterians, eight Jews, five members of the United Church of Christs. Other groups are fewer.

In the 435-member House. Catholics, at 123, remained the most numerous, with other groups following in this order: United Methodists. 62; Presbyterians. 48. Episcopalian. 46; Baptists. 38; Jews. 30 and Lutherans, 20. Other groups are fewer.-

Altogether, only 21 religious groups were among those represented in either house ot Congress, compared to'25 groups represented in the last Congress.

SH)^

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

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

The popular Five-day plan to Stop Snioking will b<gin Monday nighl. Jan. 7, 7:0 P.M.

CUSA

IIm smoking hnbif

Y ou have exerythiiif* lo qain - loiiKer liie. betier heallh. more vitality, fewer tiiedieal ex-peiiM's.

Directed by .Allen F. Bowyer. Chief of Cardiolo;4>. fX I. in ccMipera-tion with Pitt County Health .Agencies. For information call. T.'iT-JB.'il. 736-354J. It is not necessary to pre-register. Material A registration fee. $1,1.00.

Live In Person

PHIL DRISCOLL

January 6, 1985 Sunday 10:00 A.M.

Faith And Victory Church

14 Mile S'Hitli lit F'li ! O'l I''iiiuv K.i 17ns

Oft Hiqhw.u n liiev! ; v.n.ii'ii.i r.HeiU., P.iv

Recognized As The Number One Trumpet Player In America By Doc SeverinsonN'

^2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. January 4,1985Stock And Market ReportsStanford Holds Up Heart Operation For Child Until $25,000 Fee Is Paid

By The AsMKriated Press HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey's Comer. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville 48.00; Clinton. Fayet-te\ille. Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadboum. .Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 48.00; Wilson 47.50; Rowland 48.00. Sows: (500 pounds upi Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 42.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 42.00; Spivey s Comer 43 50. Rowland 43.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2':; to 3 poupd birds. 71 percent ol the toads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 48.21 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1.796.000. compared to 2.239.000 last Fridav.

HENS: Market steady Supply fully adequate Demand light. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm lor Wednesday. Thursdayand Friday slaughter was 15 cents

GRAIN: No 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent higher at mostly 2.80-2.97 in East anil mostly 3.05-3.10 in the Piedmont: No. l yellow soybeans 4 cents higher at mostly 5.65-5.87 in the East and unreported in the Piedmont: wheat mostly 3.19-3.49;

(new crop wheat 2.92-3.12 i

NEW YORK 'AP. - The stock market headed lower today, extending its early-1985 decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 21.75 points in the first two sessions of the year, slipped another 1.77 to 1.188.05 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 3-2 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was a general mood of disappointment among traders over the market's sluggish start on the new year. Once the iressure of yearend tax selling was ifted from' the market, many market-watchers had been hoping fora rally.

The news Thursday of a 4.3 percent rise in factory orders during November provided an upbeat signal for production activity in the early stages of 1985. But it stirred little enthusiasm for stocks.

The market also drew no apparent benefit from a downturn in interest rates Thursday in the credit markets.

Brokers noted that Wall Street was bracing for the Federal Reserve's weekly report on the money supply, due ()ut after the close. General Electric was unchanged at 56>4;

Federal Naticmal Mmtgage drof^ s to 14 4. and Texas Utilities lost '4 to254.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrials fell 9.05 points to 1,189.82.

Slightly more stocks fell in price than rose on the N\SE.

Big Board volume increased to 88.88 million shares from 67.82 million Wednesday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .38 to 95.05. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .82 at 203.19.

NEW YORK -Middav

stocks Low Last

AMR Corp

Abbll.abs

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

.Amer Can

Am C\an

AmFamilv

.Amoritecfi

.AmlnttJrp

Am Motors

.AmStand

.\mer T4T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Booing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX

CaroPttl.t Celanes' Cent So\a Champ Im Chevron Chrysler Cocat'ola ColgPalm t'omu Edis I on Agra s t'rou n Zell IVlta.Virl l>ow('hem duPont ItukePou EastnAirl. East KiHlak t::;ttonCp Exxon KPl. Croup Firestone KlaProgress FordMot Fuq^i CTE Corp CenCorp CnDxnam Crt'nkv Cen Fmid tien Mills (rt>n Motors CinMotr E lienuPart (iaPacit (iisHlrieh CtXHljear Crace < o ClXorXek Crex hound Hercul*slnc Honey XX ell iiospiCp ITT Corp Ing Hand IBM

Inti Marx

Ini Paper

IntiRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSxe

Krogerx'o

l.iK'Kheed

l.oo'xsCp

McDermlnl

McKessxxn

Mead Corp

MmnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCn

NabiseoRrd

.\at Distill

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1 ixxenslll

PaeitTel

Pennex .1C

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PhillpsPet

Pol.iroid

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KalstnPur

RepuhAir

Revlon

Kevnldlnd

Roekxxel

Scott PaixT

.Sx'ar^KiHh

Shaklx-e

SkxImeCp

Sohx t 'orp

Southern Co

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STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - About $5.000 has been raised for a 6-year-old boy who traveled from Poland for a life-saving operation doctors will perform free after Stanford University Medical Center gets $25,000 to admit him.

Granting a free (^ration to Piotr Sternik might set a precedent that could flood Stanford with similar requests, said medical center spokesman Mike Goodkind, adding advance payment is necessary for the survival of the hospital.

Its a real dilemma, there is no doubt about it, Goodkind said. Thats the way the system works and Im not sure what the alternatives are.

Piotr. the swi of a former Solidaritv union activist, came to California from Gdansk, Poland, last week with his mother, Halina, for an operation to repair his defective heart. Polish sui^eons cannot perform the surgery.

The bovs ailment afflicts one out of every 4.000 infants bom worldwide, and 90 percent of the babies that go untreated die before they are a year old. Goodkind said.

Piotr underwent surgery in San Diego four years ago to keep him alive until e age of six, when final corrrective surgery usually is performed.

Although the hospitals advance-payment policy is flexible to accom-mo^te unusual, emei^ency cases, Piotr does not fall into that cat^or>% Goodkind said.But he added: I'm pretty confident things will be worked out and he will receive the treatment he needs.

The Polish child suffers from transposition of the great arteries, a congenital heart defect that causes most of his blood to bypass his lungs. Although his condition is not considered critical, he eventually will die without the operation, doctors say.

The Steraiks have no American health insurance, and hospital costs make up most of the total bill for surgery.

Peter Wasowski, a family friend who arranged for the Steraiks to come to Stanford, said he understands the hospitals position on advance payment and is grateful for the doctors decision to forgo their fees.

Nobody is making moiy on this, the surgeons, the hospitals, he said Thursday night in a teleplwne interview from his San Carlos home. They (Stanford) are just recovering their out-of-pocket expenses.

Wasowski has opened a bank account for donations for the surgery . Individuals have donated about $5.000 and Wasowski is hoping corporations

Congressmen See Coomess In Hanoi

WASHINGTON (.APi - Two U.S. congressmen who visited Vietnam last month say that nations communist authorities show no willingness to do anything new to trace the fate of nearly 2.500 American servicemen still unaccounted for.

Reps. Stephen J. Solarz. D-N.Y., and Robert Torricelli. D-N.J.. said Thursday that Hanois leaders show little urgency about creating conditions for normal relations with the United States.

The missing Americans are a major obstacle to normalized relations between the two countries.

Although the Vietnamese authorities said they were prepared to cooperate in the continuing effort to trace the U.S. servicemen still missing after the Indochina War, there was no willingness to do anything beyond what they are doing so far. no breakthrough. said Solarz. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on .Asia-Pacific.

Torricelli agreed that the Vietnamese refused to speed up the search for further information about missing Americans.

"I think Vietnam was tost in a timewarp in 1975. he said in a separate interview. They continue to see the United States as being involved in (causing) all their economic and political problems. I explained to them we are not

involved in their problems any more.

Hanoi officials told the congressmen that the Vietnamese public is sensitive about the search for unaccounted-for Americans because many Vietnamese also are still missing.' Solarz said he never before realized that home public opinion meant anything in Vietnam.

Another obstacle is the presence of an estimated 180.000 Vietnamese troops in Cambodia, said Solarz. who with Torricelli toured Vietnam. Laos and Cambodia in late December.

Vietnamese leaders said their presence in Cambodia is not irreversible but they refused to spell out the conditions for withdrawal, he reported. This leaves no alternative but to conclude that they are really not interested in a current solution and want to "drive a wedge between China, ASEAN (Association of Southeast Asian Nations ) and the West. he added,

"It is very unfortunate that we did not establish relations with Hanoi prior to the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, Solarz continued. But if we do it now. it looks as if we are acquiescing and legitimizing the installation of a puppet government in Cambodia.

Torricelli said Laos confirmed that within three months it would permit a joint inspection of the site at Pakse where 13 Americans were lost in a wartime plane crash.

Gandhi Plans Trip To U.S. And France

n5ii>\Y

7::50p.m - Rod Mon mi>ot 8:00 p m The Serenity Croup o N .\ meets for an open discussion mec'ting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

SATIHDAV

1:30 p m Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. ,\.\ open discussion group at St Paul's Epliscopal Church 8:(K) p m \ .A iHMik study Saturday night live meeting at I'niversity Church of C'hrist

SI \n\v

Sunday Night .Al Anon (iroup meets at .St Paul's Episcopal Church Call BE AL

MANESS LOCK & KEY SERVICE

''Special On All Deadbolt Locks

Call 355-7467

806 Dickinson Ave.

.StilOllDh Stevens JI

TRW I IK 72'. 72', 72'

Texaco Im- :!4' :I4 :U

TexEastn 28', 28 29

I niDxnam 16 Hi', 16'

t ni 'amp :!6 3.7 , :i.7

I nfarliide 36;. :!6 Mr

t iiiroxal I !', 11' 13'

t sSteel 27 2.7'_ 2.7'.

ISEia i i:: i DELHL Indja (AP) -

waiMart :!8. :!8 :i8 Primc Mimstcr Rajiv Gandhi plans

weii^hK? 2V 27 . Iv . to visit the United States in mid-June

* ": to meet President Reagan and

UinnDix .13', .i2-, .12 , i j- i

wiH.ixxorth :i6 4 36 , :i6, inaugurate an Indian cultural

festival. U.S. diplomatic sources

said today.

Folloxung are selected 11 a m stock market jpjp ^qu)(J (hg fjrst foreign

quotations ^ .

Ashiand^rc ..3 travel for Gandhi since he became

Carolina Poxxer & Light 27 Indias prime minister on Oct. 31,

i;i' ; succeeding his slain mother Indira

Eaton^^^^^ Gandhi. .Also on his itinerary is a

Exxon'''< visit to France for a meeting with

FiolS'orpi,ration "it President Francis Mitterrand, ac-

Hotteras 17 ; cording to French diplomats.

.Vllereon w The American and French sources

{^"s 24' said Gandhi, 40. agreed to accept

Mci^naids 51 invitations to open the Festival of

coihnr& Aikman '! India in both countries. His mother

h; had planned to do the same.

p&G 57; The sources, who spoke only on

fniVifei 2f! condition they not be identified, said

\v2!?hoi!a : the prime minister was likely to visit

OVER THE coFNTER Paris in the first wcok of June and

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7SS-3130

beginning January 2,1985

An Equal OpportunityfANInMtlva Action Insmutlon

also will contribute. He h(^ to raise the entire $25,000 within a month.

Mi^. Sten^^ taking this all very hard, Wasowski said. Its hard for her to comiM'^i^ that we can actually overcmne the proUms.

The Sterniks celebrated the holidays with Wasowskis family.

Piotr got a lot of gifts frtmi Santa Claus, Wasowski said. He Udd his mother that the American Santa Claus is much richer than the Pdish Santa Claus.

The Sterniks also added a Pdish touch to their American New Year.

There is an old Polish tradition. Wasowski said. You write down all your wi^ (HI a piece of paper. You put it in a glass and bum it, and thoi pour champagne over the adies and drink them.

Piotr g(d a soft drink, and didnt show his list to anyone. Im sure you can guess, thou^. Wasowski said. We all know.

After the b(^ arrived last wedc, Stanford surgecm NtHinan Shumway examined him and decided he re(]uired an implant of a porti(m (rf human heart rather than a synthetic implant.

But Stanford officials say they cannot b^n searching fiM- a donor organ until Piotr is admitted to the hospital, and he cannot be acfanitted to the hospital until the cash is guaranteed or in hand.

arrive in Washington in mid-June.

He is scheduled to meet Reagan and Mitterrand for talks aimed at strengthening Indias political and economic cooperation with the West.

Gandhi, who won a landslide victory in elections last month, has pledged to pursue his mothers policies of non-alignment and close ties with the Soviet Union, but he also is expected to seek more advanced technology from Western countries.

C^REGKIFRS

^224ondup!

Blalock

KINSTON - Mr. Edward Killette Blalock, 82, of 1505 N. Queen St., died Thursdsay in Greenville. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Westview Cemetery by the Rev. Randall Baker.

Mr. Blalock is survived by one son, Edward K. Blalock of Kinston; two daughters, Mrs. Grace B. Harrington of Fort Washington, Md., and Mrs. Patricia B. Ward of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ma-ble Mock of Kinston, Mrs. Alma Barnette of Lakeland. Fla., and Mrs. Doris Potter of North Wilkesboro; two brothers, John Blalock of Virginia Beach, Va.. and William Blalock of Greensboro, and five grarnlchildren.

Memorial contributions may be made to Boys Home, Lake Wac-camaw, or to Queen Street Methodist Church, Kinston.

Daniels

NEW YORK - Mr. Johnnie L. Daniels, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday in St. Matthews Hospital. Jamaica. N.Y. He was the son of Eldress Shirley Daniels and Johnnie Daniels of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Exum

BETHEL - Mr. Frank Boyd Exum, 42. of 901 S. Main St., Tarboro. died Monday.

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Keen of Rajeigh and Mrs. Ada Brown of Tarboro.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Hardy

Funeral services for Mr. James Henry Hardy Jr. of 108 Ashton Drive will be conducted Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by'the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Hardy was a retired educator. He attended the Hertford public schools and received a bachelors degree from Elizabeth City State University and a masters degree from New York University. He taught school for 40 years in Fairfield, Conn., O.A. Peay School in Richmond, Va., and S.W. Snowden School in Aurora. He was principal

Card of Thanks

We would like to thank our many friends for the kindnesses they have shown us during our recent illnesses. For the gifts, flowers, prayers, and love offerings we are deeply grateful.

Furney &

Linwood Clark

of the Swan Quarter Elementary School. He was a member of the Beta Kappa chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity and a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church.

He is survived by his dau^ter, Ms. Beth Hardy of Waterbury, Conn., and two brothers, Ernest Hardy of Hertford and Gilbert Hardy of BaItim<H%.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips brothers Mortuary. At other times the family will be at the home, 108 Ashton Drive, Greenfield Terrace.

Morris

BETHEL - Mr. Donald Gilbert Morris Sr., 83, of Route 1, Robersonville, died Thursday.

The Rev. Norman Joyner will officiate at the graveside service and burial Satui^day at 3 p.m. at Bethel City Cemetery.

Mr. Morris is survived by his wife. Zula Mae Morris; two ^ughters, Mrs. Roy Ballard of Bethel and Mrs. Barbara Howell of Hampton, Va.; one son, Kenneth Morris of Bethel; three sisters, Mrs. Francis Davis of Bethel, Mrs. Carolyn Wiggins of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Grace Edwards of Pinetops; one brother, Stephen Morris of Rocky Mount, eight grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Purvis

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. William Purvis, 39 of Robersonville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will follow in the Council Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Betty Whitehurst Purvis of the home; two daughters, Ada Ann Purvis of the home and Mrs. Evelyn Louise Williams of Robersonville; two sisters. Mrs. Ella D. Andrews of Parmalee, and Mrs. Isolene Person of Fayetteville; six brothers, Jake Purvis Jr. of Robersonville, Dennis Purvis of Tarboro, Ronnie Purvis of Bethel, James S. Purvis of Tarboro, Alton Purvis of Parmalee and SP4 Gregoiy W. Pimris of Germany.

Family visitation will be Saturday from" 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan's Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

CaxJ Of

We, the family of Mrs. Lydia S. Manning, would like to give our deepest gratitude to everyone for being there when we needed them. Thank you for food, flowers, the kind words and prayers.

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Grady, Vandy Pace Pirates, 75-62

By WOODY PEELE Reflfctor Spt^s Editor When youre trailing in the late stages, you usually try to pick on the worst free throw shooter on the floor so you'll have a chance to pick off a rebound and get back into the contest.

That's the strateg\- Boston University tried last night against East Carolina. But William Grady, who was makii^ only 53.1 percent of his free throws coming into the contst.

dumped in seven of ten shots over the final 1:40 and the Pirates went on to record a 75-62 victory in the game.

The victorv was important to the Pirates in several ways. It was their second in a row. giving them some momentum to carrv' into their first ECAC-South contest next week. It was also their fifth in nine starts, putting them above .500 for the first time in some time, and it also marked one more victorj than the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1985

Lady Pirates Hosting Iona

East Carolina's Lady Pirates, who have dipp^ to a 2-8 record after losing their last five in a row -including two straight home games - will be trying to get back on the winning side of the ledger Saturday night.

The Lady Pirates play host to Iona in a 7:30 p.m. game at Minges Coliseum.

In their lastest outing, the Lady Pirates dropped an 83-61 decision to South Carolina. The contest was close until the early minutes of the second half when the Gamecocks outhit ECU, 11-2, and broke the game open.

Coach Emily Manwaring. in her first year at the Pirate helm. expreed disappointment in the way the women have played in the second half in most of their losses. They seem to play well for the first 20 minutes, then fall apart in the second half.

She also is unhappy with the shooting percentage, well below 40 percent, and the defense.

Iona brings in a 6-4 record, but has not been all that successful on the road. The Lady Gaels are only 2-3 away from home, where they have yet to lose in four starts.

* The leading scorer for Iona is 5-5 senior guard Emily Mojica, hitting

17.1 points a game. Shes follow ed by two others in double figures. Joanne Ryan, a 6-11 junior forward is scoring at a 14.3 clip, while 6-1 senior center Joan O'Connor is hitting 12.0.

Other starters are expected to be 5-7 junior guard Lori Aker (6.4. and 5-9 freshman forward Meg McGovern (4.6i.

The leading rebounder for the Lady Gaels is Ryan, pulling 6.6 per game, while reserve forward Rhonda Carden, a 5-11 junior is averaging 6.1 per game.

"They will press us." Manwaring said. "But I also understand that their speed may allow us to get our transition game going. If so. that could be a plus for us..'

East Carolina's women return to action on Wednesday, hosting Campbell University in Minges at 7:30 p.m. After that, they open ECAC-South conference play, traveling to William & Marv on Saturday, January 12. After the Campbell game, ECU has only three nonconference games remaining on its schedule, against Radford. South Florida and Hampton Institute. The remaining 12 games are all league affairs, leading up to the second EC.AC-South women's tournament, set for March 1-3 in Richmond, Va.

team recorded the entire season last year - another hump to get across.

Curt Vanderhorst continued to pace the team, pushing through 25 points while Grady added 21 as the Pirates blazed the nets for 78.3 percent of their second half shots and 66.7 percent for the game.

That second half was an abrupt turnaround for the Pirates, who didnt play that well in the first half in some areas.

"Our big people played with no enthusiasm and emotion in the first half, Coach Charlie Harrison said. "It was not so much at the offensive end as at the defensive end. We re a better team when we re running, but we cant run that <the opponent is getting second shots. In the second half, we got into the sw ing of things and Grady got off on defense. I think it's the best half of basketball William has had here. And Curt continues to play well for us too at both ends of the court.

Harrison said that he has no complaints over the leadership being shown by Vanderhorst one of two juniors and the only three-year player on the team. "As long as Curt is shooting like he is (12 of 18 in the game), I won't complain. He's shooting the jumper strong and he's risen to the occasion. He's not hiding in critical times. Scotty (Hardy) has taken some of the pressure ofl him and Herb (Dixon) has too. They've got a good chemistry going in the backcourt. I just wish our big people would get more aggressive.'

That lack of aggression, which

.Mexander

Itendncks

Ivey

Christian

Vinson

Pnscella

Irving

Teague

Gabriele

Fiedor

Team

Totals

Boston I'nivmitv i7::i VIP Ft; FT

K :,11 0-2

j-<> if. 6-!l

22 2 -J

2 :i-6 iMi

M iHi

III o-l 12

21 2-7 2-2

li 1-2 0-2

tflti

Kb F A P

1 -1 0 t

2 1 i:i

t .7 II 21

IHI IMI. II

1 1 .t II

II II

I 7 1 II 1 II

2IHI 2;:-tx iii-2 Fast ( anilina 17.71

2ii n-1 oil 29 7-111 22 2 4 2 2-4 :i.7 12-lR 19 1-1 111 2-:i 1 IHI 21 2-2 ;i INI 14 2-2

27 2 II 2

7 11 111

1-1

4-4

1-2

Tumbill Gradv Bass'

Hardy Vanderhorst Dixon Sledge McCallum Battle Smith Dam

Team 2

Totals 2IHI :am,7 i.V2t 27

Boston I niv..................................27

Fast Carolina................................2.7

Turnovers: BC12. ECC14 Tethnicallouls: none Otticials: Scagliotta and Armstrong .Attendance: 1.89ii

1 II

1 7 4 II

111

2 4

1 1

11-2

(HI

II 2 1 1 II II

t9 2:1 7.7

'X -

.'lit 75

saw the Pirates trail much of the way in the first half, had ECU struggling at times. Boston scored first, hitting two straight before Hardy canned a 22-footer to [Hit ECU on the board. The Terriers, however, added two more baskets to run its lead out to six points. 8-2. and they held that on several more occasions before the Pirates finally began to rally.

Dixon scored from underneath to bring the Pirates within one, 14-13. and after Drederick Ining hit one of two free throws for Boston. Vanderhorst pumped in long jumper for a 15-15 tie.

He struck again from long range to put the Pirates ahead, and Leon Bass hit a short turnaround for a 19-15 lead. ECU's bigg^t of the first half.

But Boston rallied, and finally moved back ahead on a layup by Paul Hendricks at 22-21 with 2; 3 left. Boston held the lead the rest of the way. and took a 27-25 lead into the half.

But in the second half, the Pirates began to put things together, get their running game going while Vanderhorst continued to strip through long range bombs. "When theyre packing it in the paint, you have to hit those jumpers," Harrison said and Vanderhorst and Grady responded.

Grady hit an eight-footer to tie it up at 27-all. and Hardy followed with a 25-footer to put ECU into the lead. Boston tied it at >9-29. but ECU went back out on another Grady jumper.

Boston battled back to tie it at 33-33. but that was to be the last time.

Peter Dam hit from underneath and Grady drove the baseline followed by another jumper by Vandy giving the Pirates a 39-:l3 lead.

Boston cut that in half, but ECU scored four more in a row to up the lead to seven, then stretched it to nine at 47-:l8 on a turnaround jumper by Derrick Battle with 7:59 left.

The lead reached ten on a three-point play by Vanderhorst olf the fast break, 54-44 with 5:29 left, and went to 11 at 58-47. on two free throws by Hardy.

It was not long afterwards that Grady became the target for the fouls but he responded by kicking in seven of ten down the stretch.

"It didn't bother me at all." Grady said. "1 had confidence that 1 could make the shots, and 1 think tonight will give me even more confidence."

Once Gradv finallv left the game.

Tech, Carolina Post Wins

By The .Associated Press

Georgia Tech defeated Maryland-Eastern Shore by 53 points, but Coach Bobby Cremins says the eighth-ranked Yellow Jackets "didnt play very well" while taking the college basketball victory.

"There are probably about 40 other teams who are about w here we are, Cremins said after the 93-40 victory in Atlanta Thursday night. "I thiiik we are overrated right now.

"When everybody plays up to their full potential, we are a good basketball team. But when they don't, anybody can beat us. " Cremins said ol his 10-1 team.

"The rankings are nice, but I don't care about them," he said. "We have so many tough games coming up, especially the AVake Forest game. With'the high ranking, everybody's going to be shooting for us."

In the only other Atlantic Coast Conference game Thursday Tjight, North Carolina downed Stetson in Orlando. Fla.

There are no ACC basketball games tonight. On Saturday, No. 2 Duke travels to Virginia, Georgia Tech goes to Wake Forest. North Carolina State takes on Kentucky in Lexington, Ky., Maryland goes to Dayton and North Carolina goes to Miami to take on Florida Slate.

The 53-point margin of victory over Maryland-Eastern Shore was a Tech record, surpassing a 99 .52 victory over Maine for the 1970-71 Yellow Jackets.

Yvon Joseph scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds for Tech while Donnell Boney scored 12 points for

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baskrtball Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (5 p.m. I Roanoke at Tarboro 15 p.m. >

Rose at Northern Nash (4:3 p.m. > Williamston at Roanoke Rapids North Lenoir at Greene Central 15 p.m. i Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock North Pitt at Southern Nash Chocowinity at Columbia Greenville Christian at Friendship i5 p.m. I Trinity at Grace

Jamesvilleat Bear Grass (5:;) p m. i Washington at Bertie

Wrestling Conley at Havelock 17 p.m. i Roanoke Rapids at Williamston i7 p.nv.

Washington at Plymouth Northern Nash at Rose 17 p m '

Satiiixlax S S|Knts Itaskelliiill Inna al EasI Carnlinu wiuiicn i7:;io p ir '

Washington al Cimley i .7 p.nv

the Fighting Hawks, who dropped to 1-8.

"It's a shame that Maryland-Eastern Shore's program has just gone down." Cremins said. "Their coach has a really tough job to rebuild that program."

Fighting Hawks Coach Howie Evans said his arrival in October left him no chance for recruiting this year, and the players he inherited include seven freshmen and one sophomore.

"The young kids are just intimidated some times." Evans said.

"Cremins apologized for the big score, but 1 had ho complaints." Evans said. "The only way the guys on the bench are going to impress their coach is to play hard .A lot of teams with great talent will rely on that talent and not play hard all of the time. Tech never let up. "

. Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and grabbeiJ nine rebounds to help ^orth Carolina beat Stetson Ijefore a record crowd at the Orange County Civic Center.

The victory before 4.232 fans raised the ninth-ranked Tar Heels record to 9-1.

Top Stetson scorer Jay Daniels tallied 24 points. (Mike DuPont added 19. and Jorge Fernandez had 18 points. 16 in the second half, to lead a Hatter rally.

The first half ended with a 20-point. 42-22. North Carolina advantage.

Stetson became more aggressive in the second half but the loss drops it to 4-9.

"Overall. I was pleased with our play tonight." said Tar Heel Coach Den Smith "Stetson was impressive, we couldn't stop them in the second half. "

The game was considered a home game lor Stetson although the university is in DeLand. .55 miles away

"1 was very happy with the way our team held in during the second half." said Stetson coach (ilenn Wilkes. - We outscored them in that hall and we saw our best guard pla>

of the season. It was our best shooting night of the season. "

MD.-F.SIIORF

Ml Ft

Robinson T;iIIh)1 WhiU'

Boiifx Hive'

Spriflgs Mitchvll Bateman .Neal t'olliiT Totals t.A.TFt II Ml

Salley Ferrell .loseph Iriee Dalrymple Fiird Ietway MarliiiMin Mansell lolals

IK 1- (I-

l:i .11 2 0-2.7 II- II II-

29 ii-24 M

2ii 2- 1

21 2- li 1

11 1- 2 2-

17 2 4 0

22 9 0

1-2 II-

2lNI IS-.7S I-

II 4 II II II :1

A F

(I .7 II 1 (I 2

1 (I 1 2

2 :i

II 1 II (I I 2 .7

27 li 7 1

:12 .7- li 4

21 H 9 :{

:{(! 7 Hi 1

24 .7- 7. li

21 ;? :5 (I

22 2 4 2

12 II- 2 II

11 1-2 2

2IMI ::7-.7ii 19

2 9 H 2 :i III I 1

.7 (I .7

2 1 1 .7 (I 1 1 :5

I (I

II 1 7 20

\ I

:! (I

2S .19

II 1 21 I.:

\.t AKOI INA

Ml Ft

Pclcrsitn

2- :l

Woll

1- 1

DiugluMly

:i.7

10 1,7

I laic

:l:!

0 10

K Smith

:!4

7-10

Popsoii

4 11

lluntci

0 (1

Martin

1.7

:! (i

Bru.st

(1 1

)

K. Smith

1 6

(I-

totals

2)m

17-

21 :

iti

2li

N.7

STKTSON

Daniels

12 17

(1-

Shuler

2 4

(1-

Williams

0- 2

Duponi

:l:!

9-12

F'ernandez

.14

Rowe

1- 4

Sullivan

0- 2

Woodard

1 1

Hemphill

0- 0

Jong'S

0- (I

Hinman

(I- 0

Totals

2(Nt

.7-

.7 :

111

N. Carolina...

...IK

;,!lX.7

Stetson.........

1.7-

-71

Turnovers

-N. Carolina l:

2. Stetson i:t

Tcchnieallouls-Xone

OlfieialsW irlz. Ilousman. tassilile

A-4.232

Behind The Back

Maryland-Eastern Shores Bryan Spriggs (42) gets a pass off to a teammate behind the back of Georgia Techs .Mark Price (25) during Thursday nights basketball game in .Atlanta. Tech, ranked 8th in the AP poll, won the game, 94-40, (AP Laserphoto)

50.00

REWARD

for information as to the whereabouts of two red antiqued twin beds and matching chest sold by Linda Messer during June or July of 1984. Please call Floyd Messer, Jr. at 753-3122 or 753-3123.

Boston picked on the treshman Dixon, but he hit four of four m the final 20 seconds Vanderhorst and Grady were the only double figure scorers for the Pirates, while Tom Ivey led Boston with 21 and Hendricks added 13.

Hardy was credited with ten assists in the game, while Grady added five.

Boston U. falls to 4-6 on the season. "I'm ticked to death with the win. " Harrison said "BU is a good team, but thev've been inconsistant.

They've got three kids who've been to the NCAA, and this was a big win for us. We re over the hump and we re got three days to work on some problems before we open league play '

That comes Monday when the Pirates host George Mason University at 7: ;iO p.m. in Minges.

"They're playing with a lot of confidence right now. They just won a tough (Alabama-Birmingham) tournament. Hopefully we'll have a little momentum now"

\Ii1.-F:. Shun'............................22 IS III

(111. IVvIi ............................IS 17-9;;

rtirnovors Mil K .Shoiv 24. iii'i.i _i,i Tech Hi

Technical louls-Mil Easiern .shore heiicli

Officials -Iaparo. Moser Wall.

.\-li.991

li 2 1 12

Grady Jumper

East Carolina's William (irady (40) goes up for a jumper over the guard of Boston University's Jim Christian (ID. Grady hit seven of ten free throws in the final two minutes to help ECU to a 7.5-62 victorv. (Reflector Photo bv Katie Zernhelt

West Defense Meshing Well

2 2 li.i

. 'hv\

'! 7i|;:,\ :)>

. . : ;i',; W.'.I II,.,-

'1:1 '.yira lo -!i>; ai.il : -"..I i'"st

HONOLULU .\I' Arkansas Coach Ken Mattield. who aloi.e with UCLA's Terry Duna hue and Hawaii's Dick Tumcw wiil be running the West lean) .'sauirda> in the Hula How!, s.iys the ietonsive [dayers luue :iii'-i'i-(i ":t\U well consideiing th'' i:.;.c v ia vc to work with then"

! I ll i>y " w :.;ii('r I'u th> : n.ii'oi: s o|i ur Lwr t's I owe the Doug Flu'-. leair.

"(lU dun' coverago v.iso but ;- ru look HatLcid noted d 1 good piayer- wi.o wa try to cieate suuie tion-lor Huti"

"Tl.ei'e .ire a lot ( :nw vccuts here and th;ifs b eauso ,' t.ne i aro.'i- el quality p!<;>ers. '!pir. i,,ei'H!2er -a ()-foot L 25,5 poiin(i (ietcnsixo .Hkle from .'southern .Methodist i i' a bm physical guy and Hay 'h,dress li-n. 275'. a detensive end trom Texas .A&Md(Ksa great job.

1 aaeo

im.eli raiigi ' al! .>1ar 2am. te 2oo'.i rusa." know .e !;7-' :i Lu.v );.in. .aid ii'.cuit situ:;

"1 leel pracitee has gone real good The players have picked up ever\ thing we want to do. They are a smart imnch The\ are enjoying ihemsehes here but when it's lime to praelice.- toetlxdl is their main coeern "

The ot;:m- down linemen are Chris Funk I. -b '--in irom the Air Force Aaa.iienv. ;ir.d or.e oi six repre-.-^enta ixes ir'un the service an.; riel a os on the t^vo teams, and Stantm'ri'sTomBnehl (i-4.2:?(i.

,]e;r\ Gray, a two-lime All-Aawiic.ui irom the University of Texas, will be the tree safely in "large of halting the East's aerial attack. He will have help from - rung s,;ie!y Rich Miano of Hawaii, licli-n'ivc backs .Audrey McMillian. wno i)ayori to; Houston against Fiuhl' HI the (.'otton Bowl, and ()Klahimia .''tale's Rod Brow n.

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-|4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Friday. Januafy 4.1965Generals, USFL Aiming For Flutie

XEW YORK (AP) - The United States Football League, proud of its IM^vious record of signing college draft choices, is zeroing in on Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie. officially property of the Xew Jersey Generals

The* USFL. which says it signed almost 40 percent of the players in the previous two drafts, now has the head start in getting down to business with the Boston College quarterback after Thursday s draft.

The signing of the Flutie by the Generals, in a major marketing area, is considered essential for the survival of the league, which begins its third season Feb. 23 with 14 teams - four less than last year.

Flutie. who was in Honolulu for the Hula Bowl, has said he will see what the USFL has to offer.

if the money and the situation were the same, i w ould sign w ith the XFL. Flutie admitted. But there will be many factors involved.

"It's tim to realize your college career is finally behind you. The time has come to talk about pro football .. money and the whole works.'

The rival National Football League will hold its draft .Npril 30 with the Bllalo Bills, w ith the worst record. 2-14. having the Xo. 1 pick.

Flutie hired Boston attorney Bob Woolf as his agent following the draft. Doug's father. Richard, said the family had decided a month ago to hire Woolf, who also handles Larry Bird. Jim Plunkett and Carl Yastrzemski but announced it on

Thursday.

Flutie was (me of 13 frst-team .\11-Americans chosen by USFL clubs and one of five B.C. players picked by Xew Jersey.

The best quarterback is Doug Flutie. " said Jay Seltzer. Gierals' president. Why should I go for less? They don't come any better.

Despite Fluties impressive record. including 233 of 386 passes this season for 3.454 yards and 27 touchdowns, some pro scouts have been skeptical about Flutie's future chances because of his size, 5-foot-9^'4.

Terry Bledsoe, general manager of the* Bills, said that Flutie was among the top choices for his club but said no decision about its plans for the Xo. 1 pick w(Mild be made until late January at the earliest. Since they have the top NFL pick, the Bills are at liberty to negotiate with w hatever player they choow.

Flutie. the alftime NCAA total offense leader, is expected to receive a multimillion-dollar deal from the Generals, who already have the 1982 Heisman winner in running back Herschel Walker. The USFL also has the 1983 Heisman winner in running back Mike Rozier. current property of the Baltimore (formerly Philadelphia I Stars.

Seltzer said that with the Generals Flutie would have the opportunity of learning under veteran QB Brian Sipe

if he decides to wait for the XFL draft, he may be selected by a team in disarrav..'*' Seltzer said. He mav

Three Pirates USFL Picks

Three members of the East Carolina University football team were picked up during the USFL draft yesterday, led by wide receiver-kick return specialist Henry Williams.

Wiiliams was chosen 36th overall in the draft, going in the third round to the Memphis Showboats.

Both of the others picked are also wide recivers. They are Stefon .Adams, chosen by the Baltimore Stars in the fourth* round in the 58th position, and Ricky Xichols. picked by the Portland Breakers in the seventh round in the 93rd position.

TANK HFNAMARA^

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IF rr'5 iPOKt 10 M0VClMCCttV'3MFL ir&CAllEP cofocessiOKjs.*

SCOREBOARD

NFL Playoffs

Kx Thr Xwrn iali-<l Irrsx Wilde jrd<.amt*^ Nalurda'. Iri J-

Sfallie 1 ; 1. A KaidtTN 7 Sundax. lift \ Y tiuints l!,. 1. A ltam> 1 i

Ixi Angelo a; lifiroil

I'iiKj^oalHarwrd

^^uf^^.a;Pl!^hurgG

XjGniuxrralTiinir.tii

Mmnf>(ilaali'aigar>

IhuadeipmaaiSt U>u;

Nindax'iiamf'

Ra-.rr>

iVnr.iprfi

> 1.'a:> a"

Mich 67 Illinois St 66. Drake 56 Ind Pur Ft Wayne 73.

Ind -Pur -Indpls 70 Iowa 75. Purdue 63 Iowa St 114. Morgan St 67 Kansas 78. Texas Southern 74. OT Lake Supenor St 78. Ferns St 58 Michigan St 82. (no St 79 Minnesota 60. Illinois 58 Mo Rolla 86. S 111 -Edwardsville

.Nighthawks ot Hockev League

the .American

QIEBEC NORDIqlES-7aulii

( onlfrftu f Sfniilinal>. Saturdax. Itf

Miami U.Scalf 1.1 Sail Frdiici>ci,21 \A <.ian'>l' sundax. llfi .ii fhicado2'. Wa>him;:iin is Pitl.'-bunth 2i. licnxcr 17

APTop 20

7:i

Recalled Jean Marc Gaulin. right wing, and Mike Hough, left wing, from the Fredericton Express ol the .American Hockev league v.ANnii vE'h (.\\n Ks Recalled Bruce Hollow ax. de-fen.seman. trom Fredericton nl the .American Hockex League

(onferenx f (hanipionNhip' Sundax. .Ian i>

Pi'tshurith.(! Afi.ini!

, Chicagoal Sal. r ranciM'"

SupiT I5IW I sundax . .1.111.

At Palo Alto. I alil

AFC Champion \KC Champion

NBA Standings

Bx The Ansih iaifd Prexx E ASTERN ( tlVFEKENti; Allantiv llixi'ion

W I IM

Bo>ton

JT e

;-;iH

Philadvlphia

Washmjiton

la 4

57*1

Nexx JerMx

1.5 lit

455

Nexx V iirk

IJ JJ

1.5.1

I rniral Hix isioii

Milxxauktif

j; 11

i;7*i

Detroit

17 15

5.11

Chicago

1*1 I*.

5*10

*'i

Atlanta

14 10

4J4

Indiana

In JJ

.;ii

Cleveland

7 J.!

ill

WESTERN(tlNEEREM E

MidxxexI Ilix ision

Denx or

f* ;;

5a4

Hou>lon

la !;

5a4

Dalla>

15 t*.

4:o4

San Antonio

1.5 18

455

Utah

1,5 u;

45.5

Kan-sas ( itx

11 la

;*;7

Paxitix liixiMon

L A Laker>

JJ le

Phffenix

18 15

545

Portland

1.5 IK

455

L A Clippers

14 Jo

41J

Seattle

14 Jn

41J

Golden State

10 Jl

'.J.l'

Thurxdax'stiamfs

Milwaukee 111, 1. A C]ipp*T>H7 ('leveland loo Wa'hincton 47 San .Antonio lit. li.,.|a> ll.'i Indiana 11- iiolilen Stale Portland I.t scaileH'i I ndaxSt.anift New A ork al f?o>ton Phoeniv at New .ler-ex .Atlanta a lieiroil Milwaukee at Chieaito L..A < lip(fr>al Kan>.e'< ilx Denver at I tah Portland at 1. A 1-aker-SaturdaxSt.ames Chicago al New A'ork Detroit at Washington New Jersex at Atlanta Phoenix al Cleveland Kansas! itx at llallas Philadelphia at Milwaukee L .A Clippers al Denve Indiana al Sx-aitle Houston at Golden Stale Sundax'st.ames Hou.stonal l lah San Antonio at I. A Uikers Indiana al Portland

Kx Thr AsMH'ialed Press

Hovx the AssiK iatx^l Press Top 2ii cullete tiasketliall teams lared this .xetk

No 1. (ieorgetown 1241 beat .seton Hall 7.t 56 vs Boston College. Saturdax No 2 Duke 941 at Virginia. Saturdax No ; Memphis State 94i heat Delta State 7 1411 at South Carolina. Saturdax No 4. St .lohn s 9-1 beat ContHHtticut .57 51. vs Seton Hall. Saturdax No .V Sxracuse 8 1 lost to A'illanoxaH27o No k. Illinois 11-1 lost to Minne.soia tto-5H Thursdax at Iowa.Saturdax No 7. Southern Methodist to 1 beat Kice 66-57 vs Arkansas. Saturdax No 8.' (leorgia Tech B'-l beat Marx land Eastern Shore 9.1-4U. Thursdax at Wake L'orest. Saturdax

No 9 North Carolina 9-1 beat stetson 85-71. Thursdax. at Florida State. Saturdax No to. DePaul 9-2 beat .St Marx s. C'alii 76..5.. Thursday, at Alah'ama Birmingham. Saturdax No 11. Kansas 9-2 lost to Kfiitutkx 92-89 beat Texas Southern 78 74 (iT. Thursdax at Wichita Slate. Saturdax No 12 Indiunj 9-2 beat

Michigan 87412 at Michigan Slate. Saturdax No i:l Mklahoma 9-:! vs

Northeaxi Louisiana. Saturday No 14 Louisiana State 9 i heat (ienrgia 79 74 at Mississippi State, Saturdax No 15, Wa.-'hington 9-2- beat

I-imar '.4 59 beat Stanford 78-69.

Thursdax vs Oregon State. Saturdax

Vo 16. Michigan 8-2 lost to Indi.ina 87412 at Miami. Ohio, saturdax No 17 North Carolina State 7-3 lost to Marx land 58-56, at Kentucky. Saturdax No 18, Louisiana Tech > lo-l - vs Northwest Uiuisiana. Saturday No 19. Marx land 112 beat North Carolina State 58.56. at Dax ton.Saturdax S i -ti Virginia Commonwealth 8 1 at Jaeksonx ille. .Saturday

College Scores

NHL Standings

Kx Thf Axsik ijirrt Irf'x W A1.LM liM KHEN i: Palriik lloiMiin

tt 1 T Itx

t.l

Washingnn

Philadelphia

JJ 7

til

JJ li 5

!*iii

114

NY Islanders j: 15 1

IKl

14.

Piltiburgh

1.5 17 4

-14

IJa

NY Rangers

11 11* 5

151

Next Jersex

IJ Jl 4 XdanixllixiMim

j>;

1.V5

Montreal

Jl 111

.'Hr

1*1*1

1J7

buffalo

1*1 IJ '*

1 ;4

111

^bK

Boston

17 1*. *,

1*1 1*) *.

15.5

iia

148

Hartford

14 1 4

'J!

iia

154

( \MPBLUKtNFKREV K

Noitix IIix ision

Chicago

IK 17 . 1

15;

141

.St Louis

15 15 *,

irj

1,17

Minnesiita

Ilia *,

116

151

Detroit

l-i Jl 5

141

17a

Toronto

6 J7 5 SmxtfceDixisein

114

177

Edmonton

J.5 4

IKK,

IJJ

Caigarx

Jl 15 :i

laj

154

Winnipieg

la 15 4

!>,

15.1

L* Angeles

15 15 8

.gi

l*i>

1.57

Vancouver

a J 5

IJ*.

JIK

TVarxdji'xIiames

Hartford 6 Detroit J

Bx The AssiK-iated Press EAST

Duquesne 59. Massachusetts .53 George Washington 71, W Virginia 67 Harvard 80. Salem St .59 Iona 103, La Salle 73 Loyola. Md 74, Fairleigh Diekihson 68 Manhattan 74 Brown 64 Mans! 63. St Francis. N V 46 Northeastern 89, .Maine 71 Rutgers 74. Rhode Island 68 Temple 77. St Joseph's 45 I tica 73. Vermont 60 Yale 59. Holx Cross 55 SrilTII

Ala Birmingham 89, AAis -Parkside65 Alcorn St 88.111 -Chicago 74 Augusta 90. AV Carolma 85 Berea 99. Thomas More 81 Centenarx 68. NW Louisiana 67 Citadel 93. ErskineSI Covenant loi. Palm Beach Atlantic 76 Cumberland 48. .Anderson 39 David Lipscomb 81. Wis PlallevilleHO.DT E Carolina 75. Boston U 62 (ieorgia Tech 83. Md -E. Shore 40 Libertv Baptist 78, EMwin Waters

Mt Vernon Nazerene lo5. Franklin 81 N Michigan 104. tiakland. Mich

(ihioV 73.Miami.Ohio62 (itterbem 83. Ohio Northern 71 Saginaw Valiev St 61. Wavne. Mich 58 St Francis 93, Manchester 65 St Louis 59. SW Missouri 56 Tavlor 65. Ohio Dominican 58 Wa'lsh 88. Findlav 76 W ichita-St 98. W Texas St 64 Wittenberg 67, Mt I nion 54 SOITHAAEST Ark -Little Rock 89. Georgia St 79 Houston 83. Texas Christian 73 NE Oklahoma 86. Oklahoma Baptist 65 Oklahoma St 65. Arkansas St 56 I iral Roberts 86. Kansas St 71 Texas-.Arlington 67, Hardin Simmons 63 Tulsa 90. Indiana St 71 F AR W EST Boise St 68. Great Falls 55 Brigham Young 62. Texas-El Paso&i Chaminade84. Hastings76 Ciudel 93. ErskineSI ColoradoSt 69. Hawaii 58 Fordham 67. Long Beach St 55 Hawaii-Hilo 103. .Alaska-Fairbanks 84 Idaho St 89. L S International 59 Mesa 70. Colorado Mines 66 Metro St 74. Western St. 66 Montana 72. E. Washington 59 New Mexico St. 70. Fullerton St

Oregon St 59. UCLA 49 Pepperdme82. No .Arizona 65 Porfiand 75. So Calif Coll 67 Regis 72. Wabash 64 San Diego 77. Concordia. Neb 51 San Diego St 60. AA'vommg 57 San Jose St 93,CaI-Irvine7I So California 63. Oregon 59 Utah 68. New Mexico 83 Washington 78. Stanford 69 Washington St 86. California 67 Whitworth 5.5. Lew is-Clalk St 47 TtHRNAAIKNTS Joe Manrhin Classic Championship Salem 77. Glenville St 74 Third Place Allen 76. Point Park 64

Kramey Si. Classic First Round Doane 83. Rockford 40 Kearney St 102. SW Minnesota 75 MidweslemStorv Classic First Round Emporia St 66. SAA Oklahoma 59 Midwestern St. 85. Texas Coll 55 .Angelo St. 61. Missouri So. 57 National Catholic Tournament First Round Belmont Abbev 70. Orchard Lake St Marv's54 Christian Bros 68. Siena Heights

Loras 80. Viterbo 57 Marx crest 107. Cardinal Stritch 88 Marvmount. Mo 90. Cabrini 70 Mary College, N D . 49. St Francis. Ill 48 St Xavier. Ill 89. Marian. Wis 79 Xavier. La 63. Kosarv. Ill 49

USFL Draft

Bv The Associated Press

The following are a list of Atlantic Coast Conference and North Carolina area plaxers selected Thursday in the I'niled States Football League draft Plavers will be listed by drafting team, name of plaxer. position and college

First Round

None

Second Round

25 (takland. Timothy Williams. DB. North Carolina .A4T Third Round

;i6 Memphis. Henry IVilliams.

WR. East Carolina

Fourth Round 52 Oakland. Reginald Langhorne. WR. Elizabeth City St 58 Baltimore. Stelon Adams. H'K. East Carolina

Fifth Round 68 Tampa Bav Irom Los .Angeles through (iklahofna. Ron Sallv. QB. Duke

Sixth Round

87 Baltimore. Jess Atkinson. K. Maryland

Seventh Round

93 Portland. Rickv Mchols. HR. East Carohrut

Eighth Round 108 Oakland. Arnold Brown. DB. N Carolina Central 114 Orlando trom Baltimore through Los Angeles. Dale Hatcher. P. Clemson

Ninth Round

119 Tampa Bav from San Antonio. Jay Wilson. C. Appalachian

126. Birmingham. Kovce Fentress. LB. Elon

Tenth Round

None

Eleventh Round

None

Twelfth Round

172 Tampa Bav from New Jersev. Greg Harracka. G. Maryla'nd 175. Birmingham from Oklahoma. .Andv Cheatham. G. Clemson Thirteenth Round

None

Fourteenth Round

191 Memphis. George Greene, DB, AA'estem Carolina

Fifteenth Round 213 New Jersey. Harry New some. P. Wake Forest

The following .Atlantic Coast Conference and North Carolina

area plavers were selected Thurs-dav in the 1985 I'niled States

Football l.eague Territotial Draft in New Vork.

Transactions

A'anciiuveri Me* .lersex 4 Montreal 2 St I/iuis2 lie t'algarv 4. Philadelphu i M;nne)la8 DeAngelc' ;

EridaxM.ames

Pittstxirgha' bulfalo uuebec al Washington W innipeg at Edmonton

Saundax'vtiaaMs N V KaapFrv at Boston MMrmlat \ Jeisex oalNA Islanders

laiuisville 72. Santa Clara 67 McNeese St 94. St Thomas. Texas 56

MilLsaps 8) Pensacola Christian

Mississippi St 71. .Alabama67 Montevallo 53. Livingston 49 N Alabama 77. Pur falumet 63 N C Charlotte HW. Methodist 57 N ( Wilmington 82. Davis & EJkms 57 N Carolina 85. .Stetson 71 S Carolina 71. Wofford 65 S Florida ho KrooklvnColl 66 Samford7 i. Bethune'-Cookman 59 SW Texas St 44. Grambling35 Tampa 74 Augustana. Ill 42 Webber 115.. Berkshire Christian

MlimKST

DePaul76 SI Mary s. Calif .53 Evansville 80. Nebraska 73 Grand Valiev St 9U. Michigan Tech 82, OT Hillsdale Mich 81. Northwood.

Bv The Associated Press BASEBAIX National l^-ague

NEW YORK METS-Signed Rustv Staub. pinch hitter. To a one-year contracl PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Greg Gross, outfielder, to a three-year contract ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Announced the resignation of Joe .McDonald, vice president and gen eral manager, who will remain with the club as a consultant SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Jeny Royster, iidielder-outfierder. to a two-year contract

BASKETBALL Continental Rashelball Associatian CINCINNATI SLAMMERS-Announced the resignation of Tom Sawyer, head coach Named Tom Thacker head coach

H4MKEV National Hackrv l-ragnr EDMONTON OILaS Assigned Steve Smith. defen.seman. Marc Habscheid. center, and Gord Sherven. nght wing, to the Nova Scotia Oilers of the American HockQ League HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Ray Ferraro, center, from Binghamton of the American Hockev League NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Keturned Gord Dineen. de fenseman. and Ron HamK. left wing, to the Springfield Indians of the American Hockey League NEW YORK RANCERS-Sent Dave Gagner. center, and Cltns Kontos. left wing, to the New Haven

Baltimore Stars

Ed Colson. RB. N. Car Ima. Ethan Horton. RB, N Carolina: Micah Moon. LB, N Carolina; Greg Naron, G, \ Carolina. Bobby Pope, T. N Carolina

Jacksonv ille Bulls Peter Blazek. T. Georgia Tech; Frank Bush. LB. N Carolina St ; Johnnv Hill. DB. Duke. Tonv Kepanb. G. Georgia Tech. Robert Lavetle, RB. Georgia Tech. Joe McIntosh. RB. N Carolina St ; A V Richards. T. N Carolina St.; Ken Whisenhunt. TE. Georgia Tech; Gary Wilkens. TE. Georgia Tech Orlande Renegades Glen Campbell. T. Wake Forest, Tyrone Davis. DB. Clemson K 1) Dunn. TE. Clemson. Joe Ellis, T. Clemson Mtke Eppley. yB. Clemson. Malcolm Hairston. LB. Wake Forest. Reid Ingle. T. Clemson; Lester Lyles. DB. Virginia Ron Maltes. DE. Virginia; Bob Morrison. T. Wake Forest: Robert Olderman. G, Virginia: William Perrv. DT. Clemson. Reggie Pleasaiit. DB. Clemson; Dale Swi^C, Clemson; Ronald Watson. DB. Clemson. Mark Wiley. DE. Virginia

Tampa Bay Bandits Kevin Glover. C. Marvland: Frank Reich. <iB, Maryland: William Rogers. TE. Maryland; Eric Wilson. LB, Maryland

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Men's Cnlleee Basketball

North Carolina 85. Stetson 71 The Ciudel 9U Erskine 81 N Caralina-f^rlolte HIO. Melh odist 57

N Carolina Wilmington 82, Davis 4 Elkins 57 Georgia Tech 93. Maryland Eastern Shore 40 N Carolina-Wilmington 82. Davis 4 Elkins 57 E Carolina 75. Boston 62

Among the players from B.C.'s Cotton Bowl winners drafted by New Jersey was Tony Thurman, an All-American defensive back.

The rundown on other USFL selections (tf All-Americans;

Los Angeles: Jack Del Rio. linebacker. Southern California; linebacker James Seawright. South Carolina, and guard Del Wilkes. South Carolina;

Baltimore; Bill Fralic, tackle, Pitt, and Bruce Smith, defensive end. Vii^inia Tech;

Orlando: Eddie Brown, wide re

ceiver. Miami (Fla.), Lomas Brown, tackle. Florida, and Mark Bavaro. tight end. Notre Dame;

Birmingham: Gregg Carr, linebacker. Auburn;

San Antonio: Jerry Gray, defensive back, Texas;

Houston: Mark Traynowicz. cttiter, Nebraska.

The USFL also conducted 15 rounds in the open phase of the draft with wide receiver Jerry Rice of Mississippi Valley State going first -to Birmingham.

The Tampa Bay Bandits had the

territorial rights to Lomas Brown but Bandits' owner John Bassett

said, Were not going to pay an offensive lineman $500,000 or $600.000. We will draft peo{de we think can help the Bandits and who we think we can sign."

All told, the USFL drafted 572 players in both the open and territo-riai draft.

Chet Simmons, president of the USFL, said of the signing competition with the NFL, Theyre going to give us a fight, and were going to give them one back.

be faced with the prospect of being a savior of a decimated football program.

Generals' owner Donald Trump, the most visible owner in the league, was conspicuous by his absence at the draft headquarters and at the Generals' offices, but has said the Generals would actively pursue Flutie.

The Generals drafted two other quarterbacks. Ohio State's Mike Tomczak and Colgate's Steve Calabria, in the territorial phase of the draft. Each team was allotted six schools from which to make 25 picks apiece.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Moncrief Enjoys Strealc, Bucles Hold Off Clippers

By The Associated Press Sidney Moncrief has been around long enough to know that no hot streak lasts forever.

The Milwaukee Bucks ^rd said he was relieved that his team's red-hot first half scoring was enough to offset a third-quarter charge by the Los Angeles Clippers in Milwaukee's 111-87 National Basketball Association romp Thursday night.

Paul Pressey, Craig Hodges and Kenny Fields combined for 17 of 19 shooting from the floor in the first half as the Bucks bri^e to a 67-39 lead and were able to coast to their ninth straight victory despite some rocky moments in the third period when the Clippers drew within 12 points.

We felt they were going to make a run at us. said Moncrief. But we didn't expect them to make that kind of run though. We just didn't play our transition game as well in the second half '

In Other NBA games Thursday night, the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Washington Bullets 100-93. the Indiana Pacers rolled past the Golden State Warriors 112-96. the San Antonio Spurs nipped the Dallas Mavericks 116-115 and the Portland Trail Blazers routed the Seattle SuperSonics 123-89.

At Milwaukee. Pressey was 6 for 6. while Hodges was 6 for 7 and Fields 5 of 6 as the Bucks hit 61.2 percent in the first two periods.

The Clippers had a 16-0 spurt in the third quarter, led by Marques Johnson's 11 points, that helped whittle Milwaukee's lead to 77-65. But the Clippers ran out of steam in the fourth quarter and could get no closer than 86-75 on Junior Bridgeman's jumper with 8:22 to go.

Moncrief led the Bucks with 21 points, followed by Terry Cummings with 20. Pressey added 17 points. 12 rebounds and 11 assists.

All of the players have roles on the team." Pressey said. My job is to pass, penetrate and find tte open man. I'm with a lot of great athletes and that makes my job easier. Johnson topped the Clippers, who have lost six in a row, with 21 points and Derek Smith added 20.

The game marked the return of Johnson. Bridgeman and Harvey Catchings to Milwaukee. They were traded last September to the Clippers for Cummings, Hodges and Ricky Pierce.

The Bucks winning streak is their longest since 1982. when they won 12 in a row. The franchise record is 20 straight victories in 1971.

They Bucks are playing extremely well. said Los Angeles Coach Jim Lynam. In this game though, we helped their cause. Cavaliers 100, Bullets 93 World B. Free scored eight of his 21 points in the fourth quarter and Phil Hubbard hit a pair of free

Conley Juniors Pin W. Craven

HOLLYWOOD - Robbie Little pinned his opponent in the heavyweight division 40 seconds into the match to give the D.H. Conley Junior High wresters a 39-30 victory over West Craven Thursday.

Conley, now 3-1 on ^e season, travels to New Bern Monday.

80; Spence t WC i won bv forfeit 90: Elyin Youssef i DH i won by forfeit 100: RhileytWCid .AllenWaggoner 10-4 107: Cam^ll > WC t p. (entrv Pinner 2:30 114: Tim Mobley t DHCi won by forfat 121: Robert Staton t DHC i won by forfeit 128: Dempsey i WCi p. .Mark Roach2:45 134; Artie Anderson (DHC I p. Smith ;33 140: Andy Tetterton iDHCt p. Andrews 4:15 147: Paul Dixon t DHC i d Waters 10-7 157: Allen i WC > d Mike Williams 21-15 169: Jackson i WCi p Jimmy Harnson2:10 HVW: RobbieLile iDHCi p Gaskins :40

Chocowinity Tops GCA Jr. 's

throws to snap a 93-93 tie with 1:17 to play to pace the Cavaliers to only their seventh victory in 30 games this season.

Playing at home, Cleveland ended a three-game losing streak and stopped Washington's three-game winning string in a game that was televised on a national cable network.

That TV coverage helped get Free pumped up.

I knew tthe game was being televised when I came into the gv m and laced on my sneakers, Free said.* Ever>- time we get on national (cable) tV. we have to prove ourselves, .\nnouncers talk about us being the lowly Cavaliers, or the Cadavers. It gets the adrenalin going, because we want to show people what we can do. "

Washington Coach Gene Shue said. Tonight's loss hurt more than usual because we had the opportunity to win the ballgame despite making mistakes and not shooting well. You have to win those kinds of games because you can't expect to shoot the lights out every night . "

The Bullets, who were behind throu^ most of the game, tied it twice in the fourth quarter, the last time at 93 with 1:31 to frfay.

Hubbard was then fouled by Greg Ballard and hit two foul shots to put the Cavaliers ahead for good.

Gus Williams led Washington with 24 points, while Jeff Ruland scored 19.

Spurs 116. Mavericks 113 George Gervin pumped in 33 points and Mike Mitchell added 22 as the Spurs nipped the Mavericks.

Dallas' Dale Ellis missed free throw with three seconds left that would have tied the game. The Mavericks trailed throughout the fourth quarter and Ellis, who scored 21 points in the game, missed the free throw after being fouled by Johnny Moore as he connected on a

three-point basket.

Mark Aguirre of Dallas and Gene Banks of San Antonio each drew a technical foul when they got into a fight with 20 seconds left in the game. Aguirre led the Mavoicks with 22 points, while Banks had 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Spurs.

Pacers 112, Warriors 96 Forward Qaric Kell<^ scored 21 points in the first half on 10 of 11 shooting from the field and finished with 31 - tying his season high - to lead the Pacers to only their 10th victorv'in 32 games.

Indiana oustscored Golden State 13-4 over the last five minutes of the second period to build a 61-45 halftime lead. The Pacers then built a 20-point margin early in the third period and coasted to the victory.

Jerry Sichting chipped in with 19 points and Herb Williams 16 for the Pacers, while Purvis Short, who made only two field goals and-nine points in the first half, finished with 32 to lead Golden State scorers.

Trail Blazers 123, SuperSonics 89 Kiki Vandeweghe led Portland's blitz with 30 points as the Blazers beat the Sonics by the biggest margin in the 15 years that the teams have been playing each other.

The Blazers, who had lost 10 of their last 11 games, broke open a close game midway through the second period, going on to hand Seattle its fifth straight loss.

Clyde Drexler added 19 points, eight rebounds and 10 assists for the Blazers, who also got 19 points from Jim Paxson and 14 from Jerome Kersey. Tim McCormick led Seattle with 20 points.

The Blazers, playing without starting forward Myc^l Thompson, out with the flu. and forward Kenny Carr, undergoing arthroscopic knee surgery, also got a strong performance from rookie Sam Bowie, who had 10 points, nine rebounds and six blocked shots.

Woody

Pcele

Now that the bowl games are over, we can formally acknowledge Tom Baines as the champion picker of the year.

In a season that saw some of the traditional powers fall from grace and some of the upstarts take over, it became harder and harder to pick the winners. And in tribute to Baines, we don't tr>' to fill out our area slates (Rose, ECU, and the ACC) with games that anyone could pick. They were generally games regarded as toss-up contests.

Baines finished the 1984 season with a record of 106 correct and 63 wrong. Second place this year went to our guests, thanks mainly to two outstanding weeks recorded by East Carolinas new baseball coach Gary Overton.

Overton, after going 10-2 his week during the regular season, came back to post a 13-4 record in the bowl games, the best overall mark of the group for those 17 games (less the Florida State-Georgia tie). That gave the guests a 100-69 record for the year.

This writer captured third place thanks, at last, to picking Washington over Oklahoma, in the Orange Bowl. That last decided bowl game meant the difference between

us and Vickie Spivey, who chose the Sooners. We finished with a 98-71 mark, while Spivey closed out the year at 96-73.

Jimmy Dupree finished fifth among the six entries with a 95-74 record, just one back of Spivey.

And rounding out the list comes Joe Jenkins. Joe finished with a 77-92 record - the first and vie hope only losing percentage in the history of the panel.

But as Joe says, folks dont remember who came in second or third, but who finished first and last, and Joe certainly finished last with style. We would hope that he can do a little better next year. A losing percentage is a little embarrassing.

Nevertheless, our thanks to the other panel members for their work again this year, along with our guests of the past season. Well be back again next fail to try and pick 'an a little better.

The bass drum in the Purdue University marching band is billed as the largest in the world. U stands more than 10 feet high when mounted on its field carriage. .

Chocowinity swept a pair of junior high basketball games from Greenville Christian, winning the boys contest 42-29 and the girls ^-8.

China Grice led the Chocowinity girte with 10 points, while Tina Stiltner paced GCA with four.

In the boys game, Howard Son-chas had nine for Chocowinity, and John May led GCA with 16.

Both Greenville Christian squads are now 0-5 and travel to Wilson Christian Monday.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Gophers Upset Sixth-Ranked I Mini

By The Associated Press

The Illinois basketball team was hot-andH;(dd in its Big Ten opener and then lukewarm when it really counted.

We came out a little bit passive and it showed, guard Bruce Douglas said after the Minnesota Gophers upset his sixth-ranked Ulini 60-58 Thursday night.

Dlinms trailed fw most of the game, but to(A charge midway ihrou^ the second half with a 28-9 run that gave the Illini an 11-point lead, 5443, with 54 minutes left.

But the Gopl^, behind Tommy Davis game-high 19 pmnts, put together a 15-2 spurt in the final four minutes, climaxed by Davis game-winner on a breakaway layup. The shot triggered a wild celebration many the 14,532 fans at the Williams Arena, and many of the Minnesota players called the victory the biggest upset of their careers.

In other unes involving ranked teams Thursday night. No. 8 Gewgia Tech crushed Maryland-Eastern Shore 93-40; No. 9 North Carolina d^eated Stetsim 85-71; No. 10 De-Paul beat St. Marys (Calif.) 76-53; No. 11 Kansas turned back Texas Southern 78-74 in overtime, and No. 15 Washington whipped Stanford 7IW9.

Top Ten

With the score tied at 58, Douglas took a 15-foot jump shot for Illinois with five seconds to go, but the shot banged off the front of the rim.Minnesota backup guard Marc Wilsm grabbed the rebound and ^ed ahead to a sprinting Davis

Meyer said.We need to be more patient with our passing, hut weve also got to run the ball when we have

to.

Second Ten

Danny Mannings layvq[> boosted Kansas into a three-pcwit lead in overtime and the Ja^wks held on to defeat a gritty Tocas Southom team.

Texas Southern, an NAIA member frmn the Southwestern Conference that had won only two games this season, reeted off a 13-0 run in the fmal minutes of the second half to jump fitmi a 57-48 deficit to a 61-57 lead with less than five minutes to

for Minnesotas game-winner.

It was just reflex, Davis said of his basket off the fastbreak. When Dou^ stepped in front of me, I crossed over and laid it in.

Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher was thrilled, but amazed.

It was a head-on jumper and usually Douglas makes those, Dutcher said. That shot is the difference between a good year and a bad year for us.

Illinois has liow lost two straight games, including a 63-62 loss to Loyola Dec. 22. The victory improved Minnesota's record to 8-3.

Yvcra Joseph scored 19 points to lead five Georgia Tech scorers in double figures as the Yellow Jackets pounded Maryland-Eastern Shore. It was the most lopsided victory in Tech basketball history and gave the Jackets, lO-l, their best start in 14 years.

Despite the 53-point win, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said his Yellow Jackets didnt play very well. There are about 40 other teams who are about where we are. I think we are overrated right now.

Brad Daugherty scored 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds and North Carolina held off a second-half Stetsim charge.

Overall, I was pleased with our ly tonight, said North Carolina

ich Dean Smith. Stetson was imiM^ssive, we couldnt stop them in the second half.

Tyrone Corbin scored 18 points as DePaul routed St. Marys. The game was tied at 4 in the early going, but the Blue Demons ripped off 10 points to take a 144 lead with 15 minutes left in the half. The game was never close after that.

The Blue Demons shot a 54.7. percent from the floor, but Coach Joey Meyer was unhappy with their offense.

We didnt run the fast break well, biit we got good percentage shots,

NCAA Puts Bulldogs On Probation

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Georgia Coach Vince Dooley said he was disappointed to learnr that the NCAA had put his college football (NTOgram on {Htibation for a year, although the school escaped restrictions on television or bowl appearances.

Claude Felton, Gein^as sports ipframatiiHi director, said Thursday the school had been notified by the National Collegiate Athletic Association that it would be penalized by a reduction in football scholar^ps it may (rffer in 1985 and 1986.

Georgia will be permitted 23 sch^rships each of those years, instead of the nmnnai 30, he said. The total number of football players on scholarship will be reduced from the iHMinal maximum of 95 to 90 next season and to 87 the next.

'the school released a statement from the NCAA, which said its Cnnmittee m Infractions levied the pmalty primarily because of the actions ( Georgia boosters not employed by the university. It said Geoia had been ordered to (mohibit three boosters fixHn further recruit-ing.

Neither the boosters nor the players involved wre named by the school or the NCAA, but The Atlanta Constitution repiMrted in todays editions that most of the infractions involved Tyrone Sorrells of Buford, and Sorrells admitted in an interview with Athens radio station WUOG early today that he was invdvedintbecase.

Sorrdls, a tight end and wide receiver, agned with Georgia in 1982 but later transferred to Geat^a Tech.

go.

Kansas forged a 6545 tie and sent the game into overtime on a 17-footer by Rim Kellogg with 31 seconds left.

Chris Wdp scored 24 pmnts as Washington broke open a close game late in the first halt and went on to defeat Stanfwd.

Washing took control in the closing minutes (tf the first half when the Huskies outscored the Cardinal 16-7 in the final 6:18. Forward Detlef Schrempf scored five points and picked up an assist, while the Washington defmse shut down the Stanfcxrd offense.

Others

Elsewhere, Sam Vincent scored two quick baskets and added a free throw to snap a tie and lead Michigan State to an 82-79 victory over ^0 ^te; Mike Brown scored 15 points and pulled down 13 re-boimds and added two free throws in the closing minute to lead Gec^e Washington over West Virginia 71-67; Pat Farrell sewed 12 points and Fred Balog came off the bench to scwe 11 second-half pc^ts to spark a 59-53 Duquesne win over Massachusetts; Manuel Forrest led a balanced Louisville attack with 20 points as the Cardinals broke a

three-game losing streak with a 72-67 victory over Santa Clara and Brian Fitzpatricks 19 points led Yale over Holy Cross 59-55.

Also, Steve Mitchell scored 20 points as Alabama-Birmingham whipped Wisconsin-Parkside 89-65; Jeff Moe scored 17 points as Iowa scor^ a 75-63 victory over Purdue; a 47-point outburst by fwward Barry Stevens iattered a school record and led Iowa State to a 114-67 victory over Morgan State; Chauncey Robinson pumped in 21 points as Mi^issippi State whipped Alabama 71-67; Rory Grimes tossed in 24 points as Iona took a 103-73 victory

over La Salle and Nate Blackwell scored 19 points as Temple rolled to a 7745 victory over St. Joseirfis.

Steve Harris poured in 26 points as Tulsa routed Indiana State 90-71; Manuel Hendrix fired in a season-high 24 points to pace. Utah to a 68-63 victory over New Mexico; Alan Pollard connected on four straight free throws in the final 21 seconds to lead Brigham Young to a 62-60 victory over Texas-El Paso, and Gilbert Wilburn scored 23 points, including a trio of three-point jumpers, to lead New Mexico State to a 70-63 victory over Cal-State Fullerton.

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Larger, more complicated equipment today replaces modest farm relics of eadier yearsDown On The Farm Discards As Sculpture

A ROW OF SPIKED WHEELS ... before a storage house along the \. C. 92 roadside between Bath and Ba>\ie\\ form a graceful line-up of circular metal that seems ready to be put into motion at a moment's notice.

Time was when discarded farm equipment, relatively small implements of wood and iron, were retired to shelters or junked in wooded areas. Today, huge pieces of obsolete farm equipment are mure visible. Their size and complexity of design attribute to the grander scale of rural mechanical graveyards.

Although basically still pieces of junk, these discards can, with a little imagination, be viewed as accidental large-scale sculpture gracing much of the contemporary rural scene.

Text, Photographs By Jerry Raynor

AN UNCOM>IO.\ DESKiN ... in farm equipment, this likely served as a feeder connection from one part to unidentified mechanical object near Black Jack in Pitt another of the basic machine.

County sports a large semi-circular connecting tube that

ELEGANCE IN DESIGN ... of many of the smaller more pointed teeth, foreground, alternate with the

components of farm equipment is typified in the tapered blunter, shorter, deeply serrated teeth in the back-

teeth fitted onto the frame of a hay reaper. The longer, ground.

TWO EXTENSIONS... that are parts of abandoned harvesters in a weeded lot near a Ibie of barns in Martin County give the distinct impression of two stylized metal dinosaurs coming up from the woods for lunch. .

A LINE-UP... of rusting metal disc plates still attached to the heavy metal of a tractor-drawn mechanism discovered along a roadside in Pitt Copnty.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

hnaay, January 4, latii) 17

Family Challenges School's Policy To Divide Brown-Bagging Children

LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) - In the lunchroom of the Saylesville Elementary School, all children are divided into two classes: the hot lunchers and the brown baggers.

The separation of children has caused a feud between the suburban school system and a local family. The Rhode Island chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union has entered the fray, claiming that the school is breaking federal regulations.

At issue is Principal Samuel WHIiams policy of segregating children in the schools lunchroom on the basis of whether they bring their lunch from home or buy a hot lunch at the school.

Williams says his policy helps maintain order and gets the children out of the lunchroom faster, giving them more time to play.

But the DeQuattro family and the ACLU say the year-old policy arbitrarily keeps students from mingling freely during lunchtime. Further, they claim, it violates federal law by discriminating against students in the federally subsidized school lunch program.

The town School Committee has refused to change the policy, and the state Education Department has sent the ACLU complaint to the federal Department of Education. A decision from Washington is pending.

The policy requires students who buy lunch, the hot lunchers, to sit at the six tables closest to the food-servers. The students who bring their lunch, the brown baggers or "carriers, are required to eat at the far six tables.

The ACLU complaint, filed last September, said the federal law states: The children (participating in the subsidized-lunch program) shall not be required to use a separate dining area.

Theres much less movement, therefore its much safer for the children, Williams said. "The children can now eat in a calmer, more relaxed environment because the lunchroom runs more effectively.

Deaf Child Dies After Beatings

WEST PALM beach, Fla. (AP) - A 6-year-old deaf, retarded boy, who died after a dispute apparently over a bag of potato chips, had been beaten for two hours by four children, ages 4 to 13, authorities and the boys relatives said.

The four children are existed to be charged next week as juveniles with manslaughter. West Palm Beach police Lt. Jerry Winebrenner said Thursday.

There is a degree of brutality far in excess of a regular playground fight, said Palm Beach County Deputy Chief Medical Examiner John Marraccini, who performed an autopsy on Torrence A. Davis, who died Nov. 26. If the alleged story is true, this child was subjected to multiple beatings over a period of two hours.

Some kids started pushing him around and he apparently got kicked and thrown, Winebrenner said. That night he got sick. He was vomiting. The next morning he was found dead in his bed.

Four boys, ages 4,9,10 and 13, are believed to have been involved, Winebrenner said. Their names were withheld because of their ages.

Baby Deaths Tied To Drug Overdose

TORONTO (AP) - At least eight babies and possibly as many as 23 - were deliberately killed by drug overdoses at a prestigious Toronto hospital, according to an appeals court judge.

Justice Samuel Grange of the Ontario Court of Appeals, reporting his findings Thursday after 176 days of public hearings, said it was preposterous to suggest that the overdoses of the powerful heart drug digoxin were accidental.

Grange was appointed to investigate 36 deaths on the cardiac ward of Hospital for Sick Children between June 30,1980, and March 22, 1981.

The judges report did not resolve the question of the killers identity.

One of the members of the nursing team on duty when most of the deaths occun^, Susan Nelles, was c^j^ed with murdering four of the babies, but the charges were dropjped for lack of evidence in April

^e has since sued the police and the provincial attorney general for $854,000. accusing them of malicious prosecution and false imprisonment.

.Grange recommended that Ms. Ndles be compensated only for her aftirneys fees, in return for dismissal of her civil suit.

Are yoM interested in forming a Community Watch group? Call 752-3342 for more information.

LUNCHROOM SPLIT - Elaine DeQuattro, rear, stands with her children Tommy. Becky and Sherry, left to right, at their home in Lincoln, R.I. The family had become involved in a dispute with the Saylesville

Elementary School in Lincoln over a policy that divides students who bring their lunches from those who buy hot lunches at the school. (AP Laserphoto)

That is not the way 12-year-old Sherry DeQuattro. who bought her lunch in the sixth grade at Saylesville last year, saw it. Sherry, who now attends a junior high school, spoke out against the policy and got in touch with the Rhode

for any I to stand up for their rights. said Anthony D^uattro, Sherrys father. 1 teach my kids that they should go out and fight for what they believe in... They live in the United States, not Russia.

The DeQuattros have two younger children in the Saylesville school, which has 320 students.

Sherry said she and her friends did not like the policy because it pre

vented them from sitting with some of their schoolmates. Neither the family nor the school would reveal whether or not Sherry was in the federally subsidized lunch program.

Steven Brown, executive director of the Rhode Island ACLU. agreed with her.

The rule is simply another example of school officials coming up with arbitrary and petty rules to promote order and discipline in the schools without any sensiti'|S||to the interests of the students. If students want to stick with their friends during lunch hour, they ought to. and concerns about order should not take precedence,he said.

Brown said he believes the policy also breaks federal regulations that prohibit schools from discriminating

'UMHt ww

' S'

Law and Disorder During the holiday shopping season, many Texas stores defed a state law against selling certain goods on Sundays. The law covers 42 items, including stoves, gasoline cans, gloves and night lights. Hammers may be sold, but not nails. Many other locales have even stranger laws. Omaha, Nebraska, forbids burping or sneezing in church. In Kansas, no one may eat rattlesnake meat in public. And woe to him who rides on the roof of a taxicab in Youngstown, Ohio.

DO YOU KNOW - Which states laws are NOT based on the British system of common law?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - Senator Robert Dole of Kansas la the new Senate Majority Leader.

1-4.85 ' Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

against children enrolled in the government-subsidized school lunch program.

"This policy has the effect of spotlighting children who participate in the school lunch program. he said. Although not all children who buy lunch at school are part of the federal program, students and teachers are able to see or at least guess who is participating in the program. Brown said.

Dr. John Ambrogi, superintendent of the Lincoln school system, took issue with Brown. "Theres no way of knowing which youngsters are getting free or reduced lunches. he said..

Williams said the policy has the widespread support of parents. "Individual parents say to me. keep it up. we think its good.

And teachers serving as lunchroom monitors said they believed the students were unaware of any problem in the lunchroom. "I think its more of a grown-ups problem. said one monitor.

In interviews during a recent lunch period, more than a dozen students questioned were split evenly about whether they liked the policy.

Andrew Duff ell, a second-grader, said he likes the new policy. When you have to bring up your trays ... you dont have to walk that far. he said.

But third-grader Chris Hunter said he told his mother he does not like the separation. "Before you could sit with anyone we w anted. he said,

Now we have to sit here. chimed in his classmate. Seth Blais.

Car Sales Down

DETROIT (AP) - The six major domestic carmakers reported Thursday that sales for the Dec. 11-20 re^rting period were down 3 percent compared with the figures for a year ago.

Among the Big Three, General Motors Corp. said its sales were down 17 percent. Ford Motor Co.s were up 1.1. percent and Chrysler Corp. sales were up 2.8 percent.

U.S. and foreign carmakers were to make their December and 1984 sales reports late today.

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New NBC Series Makes Debut Saturday

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ber-rengers." NBCs new nighttime soap opera set in a department store, is throwing open its doors just in time for after-Christmas and January white sales.

The new serial, from the people who brought you Dallas" and Knots Landing," begins Saturday with a 90-minute pilot episode. Thereafter, the show will be seen Saturday at lOp.m.EST.

Sam Wanamaker stars as Simon Berrenger. who turned a little dry goods store into one of New Yorks most posh department stores. He heads an all-star cast who bring to the show all the necessary elements

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

of greed, chicanery, thievery, treachery, lust and debauchery necessary to keep a soap opera boiling.

The pilot tells a lively story that introduces the characters and gets everything into motion. Diana Gould is the creator-producer for Lorimar Productions, and she is backed by executive producer David Jacobs. It is tightly plotted like all Lorimar shows, but in addition has the glamor of Dynasty.

Yvette Mimieux and TV series veterans Jeff Conaway and Ben Murphy are among the cast members.

The series is the first for Wanamaker. a veteran stage and film actor, although he has made numerous TV guest appearances, including Holocaust and the recent Heartsounds.

Id always said no before, because I had so many other things going and it would disrupt my lifestyle, said Wanamaker. who

lives in London and stays with his oldest daughter when he works in Los Angeles.

I was now prepared to confront a series. My children were grown. Id been coming back to America regularly and was prepared to spend more time in L.A., he said. I thought it might be good at this stage of my career and might open other opportunities. Unlike young actors, I dont feel unfulfilled. Ive had my successes. I dont have to worry that I wont have time for other things. Ive directed and done other things.

Wanamaker said he found it easy to identify with Simon Berrenger.

"Partly, he said, "because hes three-dimensional. Hes a man whos come up from circumstances typical of the self-made man. Hes made the business into a success. Hes a first-generation American, as I am. He struggled coming up and he expects his children to struggle, but

theyre raised in luxury. Theyre not the tough fighter he was and he cant understand it.

He added, I like him. I think hes a hell of a guy.

Wanamaker was bom in Chicago to Russian-emigrant parents, and when he went into acting he changed his name from Watenmaker to Wanamaker. He used the money from his first film, My Girl Tisa, to buy his parents a house in Los Angeles. Thats where his daughter lives now.

Ive lived in London more or less permanently since the 1950s, said Wanamaker, who keeps his American citizenship. My youngest daughter was bora there and has dual citizenship. My middle daughter is with the Royal Shakespeare Company and was on Broadway several years ago.

I was working in London. Id just done several films there and everyone was nice and kind and we

decided to stay. England is a mecca for actors who want to do the classics. I did a play that lasted a year, and by the time it ended I was directing and producing other plays and-deeply involved in the British theater.

ABCs "Street Hawk makes its debut with a 90-minute pilot episode Friday night. The regular one-hour series begins next week.

This action-adventure series, which stars rock singer Rex Smith as a former motorcycle cop turned undercover government agent, is

strictly tor kids or die-hard motorcycle buffs. Street Hawk is a computerized, laser-equipped motorcycle that leaps cars and goes 400 miles per hour.

A disabling injury takes Smith out of motorcycles and into police public relations. But a secret operation paid for by the government restores use of his leg and he dons a helmet with a darkened face plate and rides Street Hawk at night.

A fiery motorcycle with the speed of light, a cloud of dust and a hearty hi-hoStreet Hawk!

Wheres Tonto when you need him?

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7:00 Let's Make Deal

7 30 MASH 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F Crest 11 00 News 9 II 30 Movie SATURDAY

7:30 Jackson S

8 00 Shirt Tales

8 30 Along Gang

9 00 Muppet Babies 9 30 Dungeons

10 00 Bugs Bunny

11 30 Pryors Place 12:00 Basketball

2:00 Basketball J 00 Sports 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Solid Gold

8 00 Airwolf

9 00 Mike Hammer 10:00 Cover Up 11:00 News 9

11:30 Dance Fever

12 00 Wrestling 1:00 Soul Train

CBS Rides 'Dallas' Crest To Top In Weekly Ratings

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 00 Jeffersons 7 30 Family Feud 8:00 "V "

9:00 Hunter 10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12 30 Videos 2 00 News SATURDAY 6 30 Better 7:00 Farm Report 7:30 W Woodpecky 8:00 Snorks 8:30 P Panther 9 00 Smurfs

10:30 Alvin 11 00 Kidd Video

11 30 Mr T

12 00 Spiderman 12 30 Masters

2 30 Basketball 4:30 Bob Hope

7 00 Hee Haw

8 00 Ditf Strokes 8:30 Double Trouble 9:00 Gimme A

9:30 Spencer 10:00 Partners II 00 News 11:30 Nite Live

1 00 Puttin On 1:30 C Closeup

2 00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

FRIDAY

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Webster 8:30 Street Hawk

10 00 M Houston

11 00 Action News SATURDAY

6 00 Tom & Jerry 6:30 Telestory 7:00 Cartoon Time 7:30 Kids, Inc 8:00 Supertriends 8:30 Supertriends 9:00 Might Orbots 9:30 Turbo Teen

10:00 Dragon s Lair

10 :30 Scooby Doo 11:00 Inauguration

1:00 Bandstand 1:30 Basketball 3:30 Basketball 5:30 Sports 6 00 News 6 30 happening 7:00 Wrestling 8:00 T J. Hooker 9:00 Love Boat 10:00 Lost Love 11:00 News 11:15 Report

11 30 Cinema

WUNK-TV Ch. 25

FRIDAY

7:00 Report 7:30 Stateline 8:00 Washington 8:30 Wall St 9:00 Wilson Crisis 10 00 Nature 11:00 Dr Who 11:30 Buttertlies 12:00 Sign Oft

SATURDAY

7:00 Educational 7:30 Educational 8:00 Ski School 8:30 Ski School 9:00 New Tech 9:30 New Tech 10:00 Innovation 10:30 Innovation 11:00 Money 11:30 Doomsday

12:00 Bradshaw 12:30 Bradshaw I 00 Wall Street 1:30 Computer 2:00 Dr Who 3:30 Newton'S 4:00 Lap Quilting 4:30 Almanac 5:00 Energy 5:30 Old House 6:00 Woodwright's 6:30 Previews 7 :00 Great Parks 7:30 Animals 8:00 Living Wild 9:00 Performances 10:00 Performances 11 00 Twilight Zone

11 30 Twilight Zone

12 00 Sign Off

By JERRY BUCK .AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Paced by the ever-popular Dallas, the debut of Crazy Like a Fox and five other Top 10 shows, CBS led the Christmas week ratings by more than two points over second-place NBC.

CBS average prime-time A.C. Nielsen Co. rating for the week ending Dec. 30 was 16.5, while NBC had 14.4 and ABC - with No. 20 "The Fall Guy its highest-ranked show - was a distant third at 11.9.

In the absence of Dynasty ABCs usual ratings leader Dallas was back on top with a 24.5 rating. Dynasty and Hotel were both pre-empted for a rerun of Part I of Malibu which tied for 34th place. Part II, at 38th place, was among the weeks five lowest-rated

Hospitality House Saturday

WASHINGTON. N.C. - Kay Curries Hospitality House returns to a Saturday broadcast date this weekend. The WITN-TV magazine program will air Saturday from 1 to 1:30 p.m.

The theme of this weeks program is Letting the Past Go. Entertaining Thoughts for the New Year. The first guest advocating this approach to life is Dr. Jerry BroWn, minister of Washingtons First Presbyterian Church.

Ms. Curries second guest, who also focuses on the same theme, is Mickey Jordon of Albany. Ga. Ms. Jordan, a licensed minister who has appeared on numerous TV programs. is co-author, with Irene Burk Harrell of Wilson, of a book. "Let Yesterday Go.

shows.

The 20-minute prime-time runover Sunday of the American Football Conference playoff between Pittsburgh and Denver grabbed second place for NBC. Pittsburgh won. 24-17.

"Crazy Like a Fox, a new CBS detective comedy-drama starring Jack Warden and John Rubinstein, tied with NBCs The Cosby Show for third place at 23.4. Its impressive first-time showing also landed Crazy Like a Fox in third place on the season-to-date list which chronicles average ratings for series. Tied for first are Dallas and Dynasty.

CBS still leads in season-to-date ratings, with NBC trailing by less than a rating point. CBS had 16.9, NBC 16.1 and ABC 15.0.

Top Shows

1. Dallas, CBS, 24.5,20.8 million homes.

2. NFL Football Runover of Pittsburgh-Denver game, NBC, 24.2. 20.5 million homes.

3. Tie - Crazy Like a Fox, CBS, 23.4,19.8 million homes.

3. The Cosby Show, NBC, 23.4,

19.8 million homes.

5. Family Ties, NBC, 22.7 or 19.2 million homes.

6. Murder She Wrote, NBC, 22.3,

18.9 million homes.

7. 60 Minutes, CBS, 22.2, 18.8 million homes.

8. Falcon Crest, CBS, 21.2,17.9 million homes.

9. "Simon & Simon, CBS, 20.5, 17.4 million homes.

10. Knots Landing, CBS, 20.3,

17.2 million homes.

11. Cheers, NBC, 18.9, 16.0 million homes.

12. Tie -Riptide, NBC, 18.8,15.9 million homes.

12. Trapper John, M.D., CBS,

18.8.15.9 million homes.

14. Remington Steele, NBC, 18.4,15.6 million homes.

15. Movie-Fast Times at Ridgemont High, CBS, 18.3, 15.5 million homes.

16. Facts of Life, NBC, 17.3,14.6 million homes.

17. "Magnum, P.I., CBS, 17.1,

14.3 million homes.

18. Tie -Knight Rider, NBC,

16.8.14.2 million homes.

18. Night Court, NBC, 16.8 or

14.2 million homes.

20. The Fall Guy, ABC, 16.6,14.0 million.

AHEAD County music singer Barbara Mandrell told reporters in Nashville, Tenn., Thursday that Im not well yet, but Im getting well. Im ahead of schedule. IMiss Mandrell, 36, suffered a broken leg, two broken bones in her ankle, a badly injured knee and a severe concussion in the Sept. II accident near Nashville. (AP Laserphoto)

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N. Dakota To Settle Case Of 2 Governors

BISMARCK. N.D. (AP) - A state Supreme Court with four temporary members must settle a dispute involving two governors, one holed up in the Capitols executive suite, the other living in the governors mansion with his family.

Sitting amid packed boxes in the executive suite Thursday was Republican Allen I. Olson, who has refused to leave while embroiled in a flap with his Democratic successor, George Sinner.

The disagreement centers on when a new governor can take office.At stake is the chance to appoint two judges to the state's highest court.

Olson claims tradition and the states Constitution dictate that he stay until at least Saturday, when his four-year term expires, or Tuesday, when the new Legislature convenes.

But Sinner, who defeated Olson on Nov. 6, signed his oath of office Monday, claiming he had the authority to become governor on New Years Day. He moved his family into the governor's mansion Wednesday, about 500 yards across the Capitol lawn from the executive suite, but said he is staying away from the Capitol offices until Olson leaves.

His staff refers to Olson as the "former governor."

Ironically, Sinner based his authority to take office Jan. 1 on an opinion Olson issued while attorney general and governor-elect in December 1980.

A makeshift North Dakota Supreme Court, with four temporary members, meets at noon today to , hear arguments on who is legally the governor this week and entitled to . make the appointments. No deadline has been announced for a decision.

Olson announced Thursday afternoon that he would leave the governors suite pn Saturday, regardless of the courts decision.

Meanwhile. Sinner worked at home Thursday on his inaugural message.

Among the Supreme Court's current members, only Chief Justice Ralph Erickstad will be on the bench for todays hearing. Three of the states four sitting justices disqualified themselves and a fifth died Dec. 8.

The court must have five members to, hear a case, so four judges were chosen by lot from the states seven presiding district judges to hear the case with Erickstad.

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LAST OPERA - Soprano Lieontyne Price gestures to the audience as she takes her curtain calls after her final opera performance in New York Thursday night. She performed as Aida at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Price made her Met dehut in January 1961. (.AP Laserphoto)

Opera Superstar Sings Her Finale

NEW YORK (AP) - Soprano Leontyne Price, the first American black operatic superstar, bid farewell to her opera career with a glowing performance in "Aida," long one of her finest roles.

Her finale on Thursday, her 193rd performance at the Metropolitan

Opera, came 24 years to the month afte

Be aware of whats going on in your City's government! Attend the City Council meeting! Regular Council meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p.m., in the City Council Chamber.

after her debut* there at age 33. During a performance in which she hit all the high notes squarely and held them beautifully, the audience at one point stopped her for a four-minute ovation.

Miss Price, 57. acclaimed as one of the century's leading Verdi sopranos, will continue to perform concerts and recitals, a practice followed by many opera singers, enabling them to choose songs best suited to their voices.

It was Miss Price's fourth performance this season in the title role of Verdi's story of the daughter of the king of Ethiopia held captive in Egypt. The opera was televised nationally by the Public Broadcasting Service.

After Miss Price's third-act aria, "0. Patria Mia," which begins. "Oh, my country. I shall never see you again." the audience stopped the opera with a four-minute ovation.

Though Miss Price remained in character, her lips trembled a bit and she seemed close to tears.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Concern System to help citizens with their questions, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen, Coordinator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137. Ext. 224.

At final bows, the stage was strewn with flowera and confetti, and Miss Price laughed, smiled and mouthed the words "thank you to the audience. The celebration went on for 25 minutes.

In the audience were Miss Prices brother, George, and his wife, Georgina, and Peggy Chisholm, a friend from the sopranos hometown of Laurel. Miss.

Miss Price had intended to announce her retirement on television at a prerecorded intermission interview. When that news was published earlier, she changed her plans.

Her career has always been more spotlighted than those of many divas. When she made her debut at the Met in January 1961, she already had a reputation in Europe and from Bess in a widely toured "Porgy and Bess."

The debut, in Verdis "II Trovatore, " was spectacularly received with an ovation of more than 40 minutes.

Although Miss Price, who has lived in New Yorks Greenwich Village for 30 years, has sung operas by other composers, including Mozart. Puccini and Richard Strauss, she always won her highest acclaim as a Verdi soprano.

Miss Price was the first black American to achieve worldwide status as an operatic superstar.

Of her farewell, she said: "Im trying to exhibit good taste. I prefer to leave standing up, like a well-mannered guest at a party."

Baker Gets Dominant Spot On Reagan's Inner. Circle

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - White House chief of staff James A. Baker III, once the outsider in President Reagans inner circle, has emerged as the presidents pre-eminent aide with the impending departure of longtime Reagan confidants Michael K. Deaver and Edwin Meese III.

Deavers decision to leave this spring for a still undetermined job outside government was abruptly announced by Reagan on Thursday in a two-paragraph written statement. The president cited the deputy chief of staffs 18 years of loyal and outstanding service to me and to the first lady, both in California and in Washington.

A few hours later, Reagan formally resubmitted the nomination of White House counselor Edwin Meese HI to be attorney general.

Meeses nomination stalled in the Senate last year. But it appears to have a greater chance of confirmation this year following a special prosecutors investigation of alleged financial improprieties that found no evidence to prosecute Meese.

The two Californians shared power and influence with Baker in a sometimes uneasy triumverate through most of Reagans first term. Their departure would leave the 73-year-old president, at the outset of his second term, without the California cadre that has surrounded him since his entry into politics nearly two decades ago.

Conservatives, already concerned about the departure of their strongest voices within the White House, undoubtedly will press for appointment of one of their own to balance the more pragmatic Baker.

Such lobbying from the right could improve the chances for U.N. Ambassador Jeane J. Kirkpatrick to land a new, influential job within the administration.

Mrs. Kirkpatrick has expressed a desire to leave her present post and has indicated she would return to teaching if no other administration position is forthcoming.

Some who feared that moderates

Meeses White House job. But the effort fizzled when Meeses attorney general nomination ran into trouble and he remained on Reagan's staff.

For a time in mid-term, it appeared the California conservatives' hand had been strengthened when longtime Reagan associate William P. Clark Jr. was brought in as national security adviser and quickly re-established himself among those closest to the presidents ear.

But Clark soon left to take over the Interior Department and announced on Wednesday he was through with Washington altogether and ready to return to his ranch on the West Coast.

Its been a Baker-Deaver administration" in recent months, said one presidential intimate, commenting on the latest changes on condition he not be named. "Now. you've

got Meese going, Clark going, Deaver going. That leaves Baker and Darman.

Darman is Baker deputy Richard G. Darman. once one of the bright young men around Massachusetts Republican Elliot Richardson, and an outsider who has worked his way closer and closer to the center of power in the Reagan White House.

Deaver's title was deputy White House chief of staff, but his function was more that of an influential family member whom the rest of the staff looked to for clues to the president's mood and on whom Reagan depended for his keen public relations instincts.

- Although there had been speculation in recent weeks that Deaver would leave early in the second term to take a higher-paying job outside government.

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Inauguration Parties Set Over Three-Day Period

PEANUTS

B> JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Weather fore casters predict that today's rainy skies will clear by Saturday, and thats good news' for Republican Gov.-elect Jim Martin and the people planning three days of parties, balls .and fireworks to mark his inauguration.

In the event of a heavy downpour, snow or sleet, the swearing-in ceremonies will be held indoors.

"We do have alternate plans if it gets really nasty to move the swearing-in to Memorial Auditorium." said David Guth. spokesman for Martin's inaugural committee.

Our biggest concern is a really heavy downpour or freezing precipitation, said Guth. "If things are no worse than they were today (Thursday i. we would be outside.''

Despite a late start, major preparations for the three days were nearly complete Thursday. Guth said.

"I would say we are on schedule." he said. "We are all caught up. Everything has fallen into place."

Martin is scheduled to take the oath of office at noon Saturday and deliver his inaugural address'on a platform outside the State Archives and History Library Building in downtown Raleigh, next door to the

Legislative Building. Memorial Auditorium is about seven blocks to the south.

Barring an unforeseen snow or ice storm that would make driving to Raleigh from out of town hazardous, weather won't affect Friday 's activities. ail of which are indoors, Guth said.

The program gets under way at 1 p.m. with the First Lady's Luncheon in the ballroom of the Radisson Plaza Hotel. The by-invitation-only luncheon is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Republican Women.

Martin's wife. Dottie. will be guest of honor, along with the wives of former Gov. Jim Holshouser. C.S. Sens. Jesse Helms and John East and the state s Jive GOP U.S. representatives.

At .r;JO p.m. will be the Pre-Inaugural Reception lor UK) to 2<Xl members of the official inaugural party and disJnguished guests at the North Carolina Museum of Art

The black-tie Inaugural Ball begins at 7:30 p.m in Reynolds Coliseum on the North Carolina State University campus. About (iO.OOd invitations have ix>en issued for the ball, sponsored by the Junior League of Raleigh, but S.'tKKi to UOHK) people are expected to attend Ball decorations will have a

Outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt will transfer the state seal to Martin in a private ceremony after the parade.

A fireworks display is scheduled for 6; 30 p.m.. followed by a five-hour party including perforniances by II music and comedv acts.

The three-day celebration will end Sunday with a reception from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Executive Mansion.

IN THE STATE

'Lost Colony' Director Is Leaving Play

New Appeals Court Judges Take Oaths

MANTEO. N.C. lAPi - Joe La\ ton has resigned after 21 years as director and choreographer of the outdoor drama "The Lost Colony" in an action that could prompt extensive restaging before the season premiere in June.

RALEIGH <APi ^ Two new judges to the North Carolina Court of Appeals apparently already have their work cut out for them.

Charlotte attorney Sarah Parker and Jack Cozort of Raleigh, legal counsel to Gov. Jim Hunt, were sworn in as judges on the appeals court Thursday.

Chief Judge Robert A. Hedrick warned Ms. Parker about the workload of the court and said he already had assigned her 3.5 cases to handle in the next two weeks The thing I most look forward to using is your reputation for hard work." he said, before presenting her with a key to her office and the law library.

Ms. Parker and Cozort replace Maurice Braswell, who has re

signed. and Earl Vaughn, who left the position as chief judge to fill a vacancy on the slate Supreme Court. Each will serve until the next general election in November 1986.

Hedrick replaced Vaughn as chief judge of the 12-member Court of Appeals.

Hunt. Attorney (eneral Rulus Edmisten. members of the Supreme Court and Appeals Court as well as leaders in the legal community were among those who attended the ceremonies for .Ms. Parker and Cozort in the Capitol

Supreme Court Associate Justice Burley Mitchell administered the oath to Ms. Parker while Associate Justice Louis B Meyer gave the oath to Cozort.

Layton, winner of Tony and Emmy awards for his stage and television work, said through a spokesman Thursday that his association with the 47-year-old Paul Green drama ended because of a conflict with producer Mark R. Sumner.

Lynn Summerall. Layton's New York publicist, said Layton had retained .Manteo attorney Irvin Aldridge to protect Layton's production copyright for the play, which includes dance numbers and scenes Layton added to Green's script.

Sumner, director of the Institute of Outdoor Drama at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and producer of the play the past two seasons, declined in a telephone interview to comment on Layton's association with "The Lost Colonv."

Summerall said Layton's resignation probably would force changes in the production.

School Board Alters Proposed Career Development Pay Plan

RALEIGH lAP) - The state Board of Education has modified slightly a pay plan that would reward public school teachers for superior performance while suggesting a significant change in the way school principals are evaluated for similar salary increases.

The two career-development plans will be reviewed by the board a final time in February and then presented to the 1985 General Assembly.

Under the plans, teachers who chose to participate would be evaluated by fellow teachers for possible advancement on the five-step pay scale. As originally proposed, principals who participated would have been evaluated by other principals.

But at the urging of state Treasurer and board member Harlan Boyles and board Chairman C D. Spangler, the board voted Thursday to recommend that superintendents decide if principals move up the pay scale.

The General Assemble last

summer ordered the lioard to begin such plans no later than July 1.1985. saying no lurther salary increases for public school teachers would be granted until they were in place. The plans will be tested in 16 school systemTs. Teachers and administrators who decide not to join would remain on the current pay scale.

The board first approved the package in October. In November, the Public Education Policy Council returned the plan to the board with several recommendations. The council is a group of lawmakers, state officials and educators responsible for proposing changes in public schools to the 1985 General Assembly.

The board approved last month two of the suggestions - to lengthen the pilot program to two years from one. and to drop a requirement that teachers be evaluated by teachers from outside their school systems.

Another change recommended by the council and approvecl by the

education l)oard Thursday would require that a teacher be deemed "superior " before being promoted to higher levels. .As originally drafted, teachers would liave been classified as "better than satisfactory" or "exceptional."

The recommended change in the plan for. administrators was not recommended by the council but came up in discussion at Thursday's board meeting.

Raymohd L Sarbaugh, e.xecutive director of the North Carolina Association of School Administrators. said he thought most school administrators would back the decision.

"I think you'll find that most principals'and most superintendents will applaud this." he said after the board meeting.

The board is expected to give its final stamp of approval to the plans at its Feb. 6 meeting after staff members insert the recommendations into the package for submission to the General Assemblv.

Lower Home Loan Rates Forecast

RALEIGH (AP) - Conventional mortgage interest rates will dip slightly this winter from the current level of about 12L* percent, an economist for the North Carolina League of Savings Institutions said.

But spring probably will bring a long, slow increase in rates that should end with conventional fi^ed-rate mortgage loan rates about 14'4 percent by fall, said Harry M. Davis, economics professor at Appalachian State University.

Davis research at the university is financially supported by the savings and loan trade group, and he issues his annual forecast each Januaiw , ihe league headquarters in Raleigh

This year, Davis said Thursday, mortgage rates probably will fluctuate between 12'4 percent and 14'4 percent.

"The key (|uestion is how long rales will stay in the lower end of that range." he said.

Mortgage rates peaked at about 15 percent last summer. Davis said, adding that "we won't see that (high a rate) in '85."

Davis predicted that the housing construction industry would have as good a year in 1985 as in 1984. More single-family homes will be built this year, he said, but fewer multifamily homes will Ih' built Iw'cause of an oversupply ol those homes built last vear

Interest rates on mortgage loans and on deposits at savings and loans generally were lower in 1984 than in 1983. Davis said. As a result, probably three-quarters of the 146 savings and loans in the state made money last vear. he said.

If his forecast for 1985 is correct, probably 90 percent of the states savings and loans will make a profit this year, he said, marking the first two-year period of profits for the industry since the late 1970s.

If those factors fall into place. Parthemos said. I would con fidently predict that 1985 and 1986 would be banner vears '

UIOWITHAT'S A T0U6H QUESTION ...HMM ..LET ME TMINK...HMM...

I HAVE1DSAV 6E0R6E UtASHINETDN

classic, elegant look including imitation marble pedestals topped with urns filled with lillies, lilacs, iris and other flowers. Food and punch fountains will be next door in the NCSU Student Center.

Entertainment will, be provided by the North Carolina Symphony, the North Carolina Dance* Theater, folk singer Mike Cross, the Bill Hanna Jazz Quartet of Charlotte and the Orange High School Jazz Ensemble. At 9:30 p.m., the symphony will play a waltz for Martin and his wife to open the dancing.

The inauguration ceremony begins at 11 a.m. Saturday with aconcert by the Charlotte Symphony. There will be seats for 4.00 invited guests, and others may stand.

After Martin. Lt. Gov.-elect Bob Jordan and the Council of State members take their oaths and Martin delivers his speech, there will be a lO-block parade in the downtown area.

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FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon is good for communicating, for doing errands and making visits can then be arranged for the afternoon, and evening finds that your happiness is beneath your own roof.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) The morning is fine for accomplishing tasks that are difficult to handle during work days, but later it is best to enjoy your own home.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Morning is best for handling financial affairs left undone yesterday, then later mdce the visits that most please you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The morning is fine for improving health and good looks and later handle those practical matters that are impwtant to your well being.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Talk over with a good friend the plan you have in mind for gaining personal aims, and tonight get the ball rolling.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy and make those appointments with pals for the days ahead in the morning, and then you can be with your bosom buddy.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) In the morning, you can gain aims of a public nature since later you ought to be with good friends and enjoy their company.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan whatever is different and can benefit you and then gain the support you need to carry through with your aims.

SCORPIO (Otet. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to convince your mate to get into different activities with you and in the evening, you can be truly happy together.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is a good day to come to an understanding with a partner who has little time during busy work days.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your w<Mrk scheduled nicely, and then you can get the cooperation of coworkers very easily.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get a creative plan perfected and then you can get it working quicky. Handle duties fur your mace early.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Home conditions require your attention in the morning, and later you can go out for the recreation you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have a quick mind and can learn lessons with ease, so be sure to give as fine an academic education as you can so that much success will be possible dur^ the lifetime. One who will have many fine ideas and will upon maturity be able to use them wisely.

gle Recovers

VLEIGH (AP) - An endangered eagle shot Dec. 27 in Davidson ity is recovering at the Carolina tor Center, officials at the North >Iina Wildlife Resources Com->ion said Thursday.

I'band on this eagle showed that is released last summer in New ^ as part of an endangered des resUnration project," said

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

MORE MOYSE

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North-South deals.

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The hypermodern systems caused problems during the World Team Olympiad in Seattle. No less a star that Benito Garozzo of Italy was heard grumbling about them. However, even their practitioners were having difficulties.

There is no telling to what level North-South might have aspired in spades if left to their own devices. However, East-West were using a system where an opening bid of one spade showed 7-11 points and any distribution, so West silenced North by stealing his suit. East took advantage of the vulnerability for an advance sacrifice, and South expressed grave doubts about Easts ability to fulfill his contract. Now North came to life with a six level cue-bid, asking his partner to choose a major suit, and the result was an inelegant heart slam on the 4-3 Moysian fit.

Obviously, a spade lead would have settled matters there and then, but who could fault West for leading his singleton in the suit bid by his partner at the five-level? Declarer won in hand with ace and led the eight of hearts.

There was one last chance for the defense. If West split his honors, he could win the second trump lead and still give his partner a spade ruff. However, it did not dawn on West that South had only a three-card trump suit, so he played low. Declarer ran the eight, then continued with a trump to the queen and ace. A third round of trumps drew the outstanding cards in the suit.

Now West shifted to a spade, but too late. Declarer won the queen and took both of dummys high spades, sluffing a diamond from hand. A successful club finesse was followed by the king of diamonds and a diamond ruff. On this last trick West was hopelessly squeezed in the black suits. Since he was forced to keep a spade, he could hold only two clubs. Declarer took another club finesse, cashed the ace and his three of clubs became the fulfilling trick.

Scallop Season Opens Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - The bay scallop season will reopen at sunrise Jan. 7 in all North Carolina coastal waters, according to state Division of Marine Fisheries spokesman Robert Mahood.

The season was open two weeks during December and was closed Dec. 19.

Scallops may only be taken between sunrise and one hour before sunset on Monday and Wednesday of each week by hand and with the use of hand rakes, scoops and regular scallop dredges. One-half bushel per person may be taken by hand rakes, hand tongs, dip nets and by hand for personal consumption on Saturday and Silhday during the open season.

The limit on Mondays and Wednesdays will be 18 three-fourths U.S. standard bushels per person on any one day, not to exceed a total of 37 one-half standard bushels in any combined fishing operation regardless of the number of persons or boats which may be involved.

Day Shelter

Melinda Welton, endangered specjes project leader for the commission. The pro^tile passed through the birds body cavity and stso broke a txme in the ri^t wing. The bird is recovering well and in several weeks we should know if it will be able to recuperate and be released back into the wild. ,

Ms. Welson said the bird might be returned to New York and released in a wintering area for bald eagles.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A day shelter for the Winston-Salem's homeless will open Monday at United Metropolitan Baptist Church.

It will be an extension of the night shelter ministry being operated for the third year by downtown churches in cooperation with Crisis Control Ministry, the Downtown Church Onter, the Salvation Army, the Lighthouse Ministry and the Winston-Salem Rescue Mission.

The shelter will be open from 1 to 6 p.m. Mondays throi^ Saturdays and from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sundays. It will be operated by volunteers. United Metropolitan will house the program for its first six weeks, or through Feb. 17.

CLASSIFIED i 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

I Louise Tyson, James Albert

I M I II* K Tyson and wife.* Louise Tyson,

' Patsy Tyson, Single Kirby O - Tyson and wife, Faye Tyson.

MISCELLANEOUS ; Paul A. Sr^th. Widower, An

-- fhony Flood, Minor, Ha/el

n,,, Tyson Pearsall and husband. Robert H Pearsall, Bnan

IB Memonam...............003 : Flood minor, Luellen Jetterson

Card Of Thanks.............005 and husband. Franklin Jet

Special Natices 007 I Wayne Smith, Singie,

.............Tyanne Smith Zimmermann

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"hMBOflW............ 010 1 mermann and Carl F Nanney

Child Care..................040 notice of resale

Day Nursery 041 WHEREAS, a sale o' the

Health far lut Property described below was

mmure M3 on the 30th day of Nov

cmpwynient................050 ember. 1984 and a final bid of

For Sale....................040 S12,000 OO was received and

Instmctiun nan whereas an upsef bid raising

Lost And FoBd;:;::;;:::;:;oe2'

Uans And Mortgages 085 { under and by virtue

Business Services...........Ml I OF an ORDER of the Superior

Business Opportunity M3 S''

dersigned Commissioners will

................on the 16fh day of January, 1985

Real ^tate.................100 at 12 OO noon at the Courthouse

Appraisals..................101 j Poor in Greenville, Pitt County

Rentals ............ 120 1 North Carolina offer tor sale to

.the highest bidder for cash thai

-. . - certain tract of lying and being

WANTED ' Fountain Township Pi

_ [ County, North Carolina and

I more particularly described as

Help Wanted................051 ' follows

Administrative.............52 !

nriral n located in the Town o1

1...................... Fountain, Fountain Township

Kdedical ...............54 I Pitt County . N C and beginning

Miscellaneous...............55 at the centerline intersection of

CjIm c, ; Stamper Street and Smiih

j...............street, thence N 75 30 E with

S! X " centerline of Smith SIree*

Wanted.....................140 ; 102 58 feet to a naii in the

Roommate Wanted..........142 i centerline o' Smith street

Wanted To Buv 144 i U30 W 33 23 feet to

Wanted To Lease............144 i m 'he northern ngt-t

Wanted To Rent.............148

WANT

ADS

024

Foreign

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

1982 TOYOTA Corolla Vinyl top 2 door AM FM radio automatic air rear .vindov. defros 5.0O miles pro Uent tondi'ior, 7st 4464 1TO2 TOYOTFTE^EL Tdoor 4 speed 36 000 miles run<- ake ne.v 5330C 757 0222

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Evereadyi tor al' makes ol watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown E.ans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENTACAR

Phone 756 8432 Located m tne Sheraton Lobby

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON'' Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

1982' VOLVO GL. 4 door Sun roo* power windows po.ver door iC'Cks. alloy whee". Snov.room condition Deai'-r

o529 355 7200

1983 mW 320l~rspeed Sun root deipr-i- color Mirl condit'On Deaier '5929 355 720C

r98"3DAfSU"N SEIvTrA, 5

speed air conditioned A7J! FM rado 2 door ..-.dan 37,JOG-

miies Asking 5,1400 C ' at'tr 5pm 752 '793

l983 HONDA accord 2 door

natc*Cac, Sil.-- Go:, sav-new Deamr 49 355

2500

DON WHITEHURST

Pontiac-Chrysier-Bu Dd

1983 HONDA accord LX 5

du,,r na-t . Pf efl

r., Gei <' .

J5 5 72'J

963 TOYOTA CELICA GTS

'ha . ,"X " '-.'d On

of way of Smith Street the POINT OF BEGINNING

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........121 '

Business Rentals............122 ;

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums For Rent . 125

Farms For Lease...........107 ;

Houses For Rent............127 i

Uts For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals........131 :

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent.......135

Resort Property For Rent 137 i

Rooms For Rent............138 i

SALE

Autos For Sale..........011-029

Bicycles For Sale...........030

Boah For Sale 032

Campers For Sale...........034

Cycles For Sale.............034

Trucks For Sale 039

Pets 044

Antiques 041

Auctions....................042

BuiMinq Supplies...........043

Fuel, Wood, Coal 044

Farm Equipment...........045

Furniture..................044

Garage-Yard Sales 047

Heavy Equipment..........048

Household Goods 049

InsuraKe.............071

LivestKk 072

Fruits And Vegetables......073

Miscellaneous 074

Mobile Homes For Sale......075

Mobile Home InsuraKe.....074

Musical Instruments........077 '

Sporting Goods..............078

Commercial Property.......102

Condominiums For Sale 104

Farms For Sale.............104

Houses For Sale............1M

Investment Property 111

UndForSale 113

Lots For Sale 115

Resort Property For Sale 117

thence from said located POINT OF BEGINNING N 14 30 W 149 794 feet to an iron set in the southern line of Lot h thence N 75 23 15 E 75 00 teef with the southern line ol Lots H and J to an iron in the intersec tionol Lots I, J K and L. thence S 14 35 15 E 149 92 feet to an iron, thence S. 75 30 W. 5 00 feel to the POINT OF BEGiN NING. being Lol I and the eastern '2 of Lot G being shown on that surve,y cnti'.'ed plot plan C-eorge Sutton b, McDavid Associates, Inc and being the Isabelle Tyson Hinson lots

The said sale shall be made to the highest bidder tor cash v,ho shall deposit five percent ol the amount of the purchase price at the time of the sale as a good faith deposit The bidding will begin at SI 2.650 00 This the 19th day of De cember, 1984

William I Wooten. Jr . Commissioner James A Nelson Jr Commissioner December 21, 28 1984 January 4, 11,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Eecutor of the estate of Addie Lee Pnce late of Pift County North Caro lina, this is to nolity all persons having claims agamst ihe estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14 1985 or this notice or same wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 10th day ot December 1984

Francis E Price 1220 Queens Rd West Charlotte North Carolina 29207

E xecutor ot the estate ot Addie Lee Price deceased December 14, 21, 28 January c 1984

dqe*GMC Truek "P '-e--'. Call Toll f'f-:; ' 800 6E. t ,16 Historic Tarbctro

fc.a.- .nf -. ---. - 7V, L-/ terec --m 'C.i'C. -,pu

-'rti?' -.('ut'-t -

012 AMC

'^3i.-:i T ' -4* ;

lTay70LV'o DL . 'a. '

' ' 1 '

l97"rGRMLrN 2 a,,cr 6 cylinder .a.jon-ia'ic 545'. ' 222

013 Buick

10B3 VOtVG GlT ' . a* ' aw'D-'-d*

969 "BuTcK LeSAB'PE s'tJ-j Fair condi'ian 736

mr BUiCtrE225 u3k' t.aa ' nnr,ri.555C 73 ,!2.?

9eT"BU(C'K "R. aa . ' age Fxcei'en' n- d.' ' ^ negotiable 'C'-t

1981 ELECTRA LIMITED 4

door gad-d -"cis Ac 'uteiv bf4,iCi*i. Drarr . 355 7200

' - '

}9d4 HONDA PRELUDE

Jf-3 >- .

964 HO.NDA accord - n-i'

1984 VOLVO GL . - " '

014 Cadillac

1973'CADILLAC Gu'd t -'d

030 Bicycles For Sale

any time

MENS 10 SPEED PeuC---

015 Chevrolet

^ * . . . ' , ' '

CHEVROLET 1980 MONZA Oood concji*iC'' ci(-A 1*

032 Boats And Motors

756 5815

for'SALE V C" .

Ma.ibu -tatiui-.-.aoon t- .- c tr Ca'i 753 46'3

ms "che"vrVet v

Ca-lo Air pg.-.t-po.-.er b-axes, power wm t c'ean 56 7712

1976 CHEVETTE 2 OuO' auod condition 72.000 miles ;,75C 753 2381

PEARSON P 55^ = '

Ajy' g-on n: ' I 1

197c SEARS V i-,

n .,n ,-n boa' -7 "a

19^7 CHEVETTE 4 sp .-a a -

stereo nc.-. titr-. s uOO s-

034 Campers For Sale

.0222

i"9>T MALIBU CLASSIC I

Ve J door, loaded A,M 49 000 new radiais .i-d oa' ecellent rhapr 'y, ..-c

mT^MPALA 7 rioo-'. O/.ner e!ra c I'.i" .57

nites753 4C15

iTsV C IT ATION 2 do. r w

Jusi absolute,. G-act Dea.er -4973 'ss .-50

JAY CO POP UPS Sa

TRUCK COVERS -

0 0' .. et F.g. -s r>-- a

SpO'-. V -npL ; 5

Cr. O e- a-.f Ra e a- N C

036 Cycles For Sale

1981 CORVETTE '.'a-.eo upped S'lP.'.rc Dealer au?', 3^5 ;suO

1984 DARK METALLIC hTh

Z 28 Caniarg T 'op ' ,

loaded, c-kcehun' i.o-di'i )''

,9-, 48'! at'c-r 6 p-t V' '5. 3266

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES L-a., pr ,U , S'o^t'-rn

t-rO-. r '56

0 N E A L RIDING a : a

y ;,a't uo"- S'a-s

C., r -5,' 159:

1973 CL 45? HONDA E -ce '

r . , 3 , , nc.t 0- r

Reflector

Classified

NOTICE

The undersigned having qualified as Executrix ot 'ne Estate ot James Howard de ceased fhis is to notify a'l persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys. Williamson' Hemn 8, Barnhill, within six I6) months trom the date of the first publication ot this Notice, being on or before June 30 1985, or this Notice will be pieaded m bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 31st day of De cember 1984

Julia Jordan Howard Ekecutrix ot the Estateof James Howard, Deceased 515 Vance Street Greenville N C 27834 Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill Williimson, Herrin & Barntiill Attorneys at Law P 0 Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (9191 752 3104 January 4, II. 18, 25. 1985

016

Chrysler

1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON

t-.YR- e' r 5-,

1971 DEMON V8 a.'.;, custom pa-t-oh S9i,>G -,

m3PLYM0UT~ff -

vvagon automa'.i t !

757 02:2

039 Truclts For Sale

017

Dodge

1974 DODGE, SlOO R,-uondition Needs work ?sj ;

1967 FORD PICKUP n

. ,i(. rtiec-.a-'' -od!'0"

hu- OO- a 550C ,

A' ' d'-a y'a.w c"'-- ''u 4s C '50 6. ;

1968 FORD 4 wP-.- d' . S93U

1974 DODGE COLT 4 S|

biue S1195 Cau hi-tc.- 752 7636 Dealer No I0O28U

1972 FORD RANGER 4.

octi.i-pt lonnit'o yO'tait.o-75; 1190

018

Ford

1973 FORD RANGER XLT V9

1968 MUSTANG. b a> - ...

automatic S 595 Ca b-. 'c-i-pm 52 7636 Dealer No oC25i

f974 MUSTANG

automatic S'395 ca bv'jr.-pm 75? 7636 Dea let Nc 'C'G'.'SG

019

Lincoln

1980 LINCOLN Ma

nice' Call Lc-c Ve" 746 6"I'

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufricies of the estate ol Lydia S Manning late o' Pilt County, North Carolina, this 15 to notify alt persons navinq

1980 MERCEDES "

Real nice 4 aom . Venters Vo'o's '46 <

1973 international 4,,,a

1974 FORD a- st'CiC

R.yc ,ypd ir. ': r-'-

'974'1' TON Ef.

.-.p ty a.ump SOC, -e.t -<-t-

Ca-' '-'r V6 - '56 5'3''

1 Vff ~C H E V Y SILVERADO piC- . 'C'te D ge ? f.'t >.a :05.

19 78 ' c'h E V R L Ef~'. .. - ,.do" LOW td" good -.arted

1979 DATSUN

981 LINCOLN To.-. Leo Vent', rs Mo'u-1

claims against the estate o' said deceased to present them to the

undersigned Executncies on or before July 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recO'very A',; persons indebted to said esta'e please make immediate payment This 2nd day ot January 1983 EarlineM Knox PO Box 36

Robersonviiie N C 27871 Jessie M Shepherd P O Box 384 Bethel N C 27812 Executncies of the estate of .Lydia S Manning deceased January 4, H, 18 25 1983

1984 LINCOLN '

Executiye.a- C,t iM.-rorS 746 6!

1961 CHEVROLET -

021

Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE

qencv Fu", oadwd ccnditiC' u'-' -i . ' a-d'a: tires L fU n,-7-,2 7K J higt:'. a-o 758 33': SUvs.K

981 DATSUN TRUCK 196; GMC JIMMY ,

9:4 C-MC

, M M Y

023

Ponfiac

FILENO. 85CV02

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

SCARLETT EDWARDS CASKEY,

Plaintiff

LARRY JOE CASKEY Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Larry Joe Caskey 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 th( '

divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 13, 1985. and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought JamesC Lanier, Jr Attorney tor Plaintiff 2l9Cotanche Street P O Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 (9191 752 5505 January 4 II. 18 1985

NOTICE OF SALE

United States Governmont Property formerly o.vned by Roy G and Phyllis S Browt and located olf ot S'ate Road 1406

This property will be sold as one property

Properly consists of a one acre lot with a brick veneer home-situated on it Bordered by the properties ot M K B'ount Sr and Eddie Bui lock More particularly, it is that tract ot land described m the Warranty Deed tiled on the 20'h day of September m Book N 53 Page 364 with the Pitt County Reqis ter ot Deeds

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville North Ca-o lina 2 7834 un'i' F t ida, January 18 1985 at 3 C

0 clock, and will he pjb'.c. opened at the Farmers Hom.' Administration Room so . -r New Bern Avenue Ralv-q-Nortn Cara.ii'ia 2>. Thursday January 24 1985 a' 2 00 0 clock p m Five oeryO-'' l5ol bid deposit m the form o' cash, casnier s c.ei- O' certified cneus payable 'c '*te Treasurer ot tne U"ded S'ates will be required The Gov ernment reserves me riqhi to

51900 n-.-qc'-ab - , DAUGHTER LOST

J E F e .V 0 N E E R

355 7-61 758 '

Da.

1975 PONTIAC y-M,.' - . extra c oa-- -o.-. -' 753 23SJ

1976 PONflACfRANSAM

speed 'actcr, .t c;--,' car 54 3-;-0 Ca,

SOi'Ol

84 JEEP C'J 7

185 JEEP CHEROKEE

1979 TRANS AM e a - ,

Cai 758 6,165

1981 TRANS AM .

Absolute-, pcau-.',' D-, 493 .13; .3O

0-50

Child Care

LICENSED TO BAEVS, MOTHER AND

024

Foreign

MERCEDES, 1980 3C-0 '

3,-u00"li'Ot s'k 3 5 '36 2U46 e.. Cl

an , 1010

VOLVO" 1930 GL

yVii: eABSSiT t WOUlD L.kE 'O

-ccii

or gma ,

r? ' 0 V O L K 5 VV A

Sg ,.atef . - -

PETS

1973 MGB c . J

reieci any and ah bid* TEf

FILE:84SP298

FILM

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORETHECLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Peggy Tyson Nanney, and Heber Eugene Tyson, Co Executors of the Estate ot Isabelle T yson Hinson

;RMS Cash or ten percent ilOo) down and 'he balance payable in twenty ,?0i equal annual installmen's ot principal plus interest on me unpaid balance at a rate ot twelve and three eighths ,12 3757:1 per annum on the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government For inspection of the prope-ty information, and bid forms contact Mr Bert Ha,l Ac'inq County Supervisor Farmers Home Administration 115 Eastbrook Drive Greenv.llc North Carolina 27834 Tele phone (9I9 752 2035 PLEASE NOTE THAT

1 Bids will be accepted only m writing on Form FmMA 465 '0

Invitation Bid and Accep lance Any conditions ot 'be bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 465 10 must be attached to Form FmHA 465 '0

2 It the bids received arc tor the same amoun' preter-.'nce will be given to the bid oitrrma cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA

3 Bidders whose bids contain the condition that FmHA t, nance the sale on terms wii' submit, along yyith Fotm FmHA 465 10 a current tman cial statement and a pro torma statement indicating their re payment ability

Farmers Home Adminisi'a'ion properties are sold without te gard to race sex creed coior or national origin December 30 1984 laiiua-y 7

4 6 9 11, 1985

v-'-'a'-e-

1974 DATSUN .

pa:- lOP a.,to -,:ia-' S'JuC Ca '3. 93

AKC C-F RMAN sHf PHE RE

BLACK LABRODCR

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA 'R-

littpai ai' cc,-.-a i

737 0::.

9T8"MRCEDES 241 0 0

and ser.iced bv ,V.r . e

.Manage' expcut--' co-ds Cd' '33 2.7..

r9T8^TOYdTA COROLLA

Automatic a-t 5'.n c.

New

CHiHL'AHUAS FOR SALE

ESKIMO SPITZ

FOR SAC E t. : u.'d- aCo, - .3 IH -I - '86 -

FREE TO GOOD HOME 2

1979 HONDA C . ,

engine Cea' > - i--' nnj. tion 5263(1 3,

19T9' toVOTA corolla 2

dooi- 4 ypeea AM ' V 5 5.i? 737 0222

FREE TO GOOD

1980 AUDI 4000 A

stereo rad.il Sfi-Dea'cr 59.9 L--,

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES

'.'Oid Pi '3 O' '! '14 8,.' (.3

1980 HONDA CIVIC WAGON

Brown Absc jte'i he, Dea'er-497v-.3>:x'.--

SYLVIA S GROOMING Par or

4 i ' C, .1 .'I

ait '-'O Otiea a . - .met i.'O

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA

tionwaao-i ,i. o . ,i

SCi 544 n,,00 .<t- I -I'-..,;.

nVarOATSUN .ic..k 2 .

eau ppea .ma t, y p, i\ith grand ,-. prc.ii-i--

I T -op "--na, y- 0- d 0-

I with o"-y 30 OO; m 'ni.-' -,-u ; to apptecta-e 5'3.00 Cai '

I 9'3 712' ..... 8 3 -33 2386

] at'C' 3 jO Ail. '0- D-J'l -Shop

; nard

1982 HONDA ACCORD LK Air

. cruise AM FM S-.M'O cassette ! i-nmacuai'c cofdi' ,3'- 42 .X'O

! -Tuie. Burq.y-.-ly ,-. ' .e'- m

' Vnor S30;j La' 9 - .'i.-i betwben 8 5 ,133 2386 at, - 3 .ro A:k to, Don Sheopa'd

051 Help Wanted

DAY WAITRESS and pac i-ne

Apu , p.-i'scn V.c-id.i,

t ,1,.. . , t -1 9 3 Ho iday

I G', ,-.- '02 Soiiin M'xpinriai

I D-i., EOF V F ^ ^ EXPERIENCED rea estate ya--i'--3or -.i-ud-d Cai (or .yppo '-'-nen 4f c 66 part T I M E 5 c I re

, ta,. R, ceptioni3* Must p,,

j good ',p'st and ci'-gani.-er ana i .-.O'- .-.I'n "to pyh'iy 23

' 'lOury p,T AC-eK Sued'osume tp i Mrr,-t.i-y Rec-picni't PO i PC- 36' G'eC-nville NC 27835

22 The Daily Reftector, Gieenvitle. N.C.

Friday. January 4.1965

SI HelpMtoiiled

SALES ANO DELIVERY

penon for local Mattress and Watertoed store needed Must Mirk gooO witti pA>lic. know Greenville and area well Good pay Apply at Factory Mattress and Watertoed Outlet, next to Plaza No phone calls please

WANTED

SO people who really want to lose weight

also

20 distributors and 5 suppliers Phone 0 3423 Become your own boss

052

Help Wanted Administrative

BUSINESS MANAGER lor

telephone reterral service

Must be self starter with good to take

organizational skills charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television advertis ing Initial salary S12.000 SIS 000 with advancement to $20.000 S2S,000 after the first year Qualified persons send resume to Business Manager, PO Box 17. Greenville. NC 27S3S

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! AppI xild have experience

cant shou 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

TEMPORARY CLERICAL

Position available Mail resume to Temporary Clerical Posi tion, P 0 Box 1067, Greenville NC 2783S

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

SO* Words Per Minute Call TRC Temporary Services. Inc 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE Nursing Services experienced live m companions needed 355 5765

PART TIME experienced med ical receptionist Approximate ly 30 hours weekly, afternoon and Saturday hours Submit resume to Medical Recep hpnist, PO Box 1067, 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 ible hours of assignment Oc casionai overnight travel, but no shitt rotation Call 758 1140 or send resume to Tar River Blood Center PO Box 6003. Greenville. NC EOE

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BRODYS. The Plaza has an opening for Department Head of Ready To Wear If you have a good interest in ladies fash ions, can motivate sales people, are mature and dependable, like people, let us discuss this opportunity with you Apply at Brody 's, The Plaza

BRODYS, The Plaza has sev eral openings for full time Salespeople Good opportunity tor salary and commission Good company benetits Apply at Brody s. The Plaza

CASHIER NEEDED tull 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 tull or part time delivery person In terviews between 2 4. Monday Thursday Must be willing to take polygraph Ernie's Famous Subs and Pizza

FRONT DESK Personnel needed Apply in person be tween 10 a m and 5pm Monday through Friday at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC No phone Call please

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday Hair Fashion. Carolina East Centre 756 9887

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We train house dwellers For details wnte P 0 Box 223. Norfolk, VA 23501

HOUSECLEANING WORKERS

Needed Several years experi ence preferred Must live within 3 miles 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! 900 682 9818 or 758 8977

PART-TIME Babysitter needed in my home to care for 2 children all day Tuesday and Thursday : day Wednesday Must have own transportation and references 756 6319

RESIDENT COUNSELOR

Primarily interested in those with human service background wishing to gain valuable expe rience in the field No monetary compensation, however room, utilities, and phone provided Call Nlary Smith at The Real Crisis Center, 758 4357

S&SgVFETERIA

NEED ONE cook and one storeroom operator Excellent oportunity. training, salary and b^efits Experienced required Apply 9a m to 10 a m Contact Mr Kirkland. Carolina East Mall

SHAMPOO person needed No license required Full and part time Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall No phone calls

1!rUCK drivers needed to pull long distance Must have experience Call 1 946 1865. 10 am to 5pm Monday Friday Washington

054

Help Wanted Sales

PREMIUM BEER Wholesaler needs person to do Route Sales work in this area Must be a self starter Commission with guar anteed salary, hospitalization, retirement and more Con fidential. call 757 3064

SALES ASSOCIATE. Full time sales in Men's clothing at Greenvilles most exciting mens store Must be knowl edgeable of today's fashion, retail experience preferred Apply at Brody's for AAen at The Plaza, Greenville, Monday Friday. 10 6 No Calls

SALES PERSON Termite and pest control sales. Commission plus benefits, including vehicle Creative sales experience helpful, apply Terminix 3016 South AAemorial Drive 756 6424

057 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

CAROLINA DREAMS WATERBEDS

E xperienced wood workers only need to apply 715 A Atlantic.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced or certified only Position

niy

available now with Or Qualliotine and Michels. Call

'Si

Sandra at 752 9851 or bring resume by office

FLORAL DESIGNER, experi

enced preferred Apply in

person juliennes Florist. 1703 West 6th Street No Phone calls please.

SHEETROCK Need framers, hangers, finishers, plenty of work Top pay for experience Call 756 4855 0T 752 4152

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

57 HMpWanted Tedmical ft Trades

NEEDED IMMEOUTELY ex oerienced boat or furniture up holsterv person Apply Foun tain Power Boats Inc., Whichards Beach Road, Washington. NC Salary open

59 WorfcWaated

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil,7S2A33l

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates, 24 hour service Call before 8 a m or after 5 p.m 752 1853.

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 anytiine.

CHEER UP!! The Kelly Girls will clean up. We maintain residential and commercial needs. 19460609

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, all

types. Backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1 522 4295.

HOME REPAIR SERVICE.

One call does it all! Call 758-4155. Free Estimates.

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings Also old nvork 752 5849.758 1483

PAINTING interior exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience Free estimates Call 7566873 atfer-6 p.m.

WALLPAPERING and paint ing 758 7748

WOULD LIKE TO sit with the sick and elderly 752 1854

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West I4th offers tine quality paint (Mary Carfer. Victor etc I Also painting and remodeling 758 5226 or 758 5996

060

FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company. Washington. N C 946 6007

063 BuiMing Supplies

REPOSESSEO Must sell 2 quonset style steel buildings One is 40 X 40, brand new. never erected Will sell for balance oved Call Adam 1 800 527 4044

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY S40 PER load green, $35 Callatter6PM,757 1772

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard vood split and ready to bum $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751

FIREWOOD AND lighter wood for sale We deliver Call 752 7258

FIREWOOD. Split and deliv ered $45 '3 cord $90 cord Proceeds go towards D H Conley Prom Call 756 8925 or 355 2900

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul 756 5730

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale Call after 5 30 758 6849

OAK FIREWOOD split and delivered $45 per pick up load $90 cord 753 4164 Or 758 5594

OAK FIREWOOD. 3 cord. $45 Split stacked and delivered

756 7703

SEASONED (BEECH.OAK A

Hickory) $50 half cord Call 757 1637

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

066 FURNITURE

DEN AND DINETTE furniture. $350 Call 758 0025

FOR SALE: 4 piece solid oak bedroom suit, queen size bed. mattress and box springs in eluded Call 757 2876 before 5 p m Monday Friday

GOLD FLORAL Couch 2 gold swivel rockers, very good con dition. 752 8596

WATERBED

WAR

CAROLINA DREAMS declares war on prices Shop our com petition and if we dont beat their price well give you a free waterbed Our basic Tarheel complete starts at $12995, any size Bookcases starting at $159 95 complete light or dark King, Queen, full, super single, twin

Buy Factory Direct ihe Fa

"We are the Factory 715 A Atlantic Avenue Monday Saturday. 9 6 758 3436

WATERBEDS

Dont be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we dont offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! What more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty

Factory Mattress A Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA M C A 90 DAY CASH

067 Garage-Yard Sale

APARTMENT Moving sale: Saturday, December 5fh 7 a m ^ Clothes. Mens, womens, boys size 10 12 Plants, Lots of Miscellaneous 3 J Courtney Square

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes. Shoes. Shoes $3 99. valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SuperMarket

GETTING TOO COLD for yard

sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures Call Alice 757 0194

GIANT FLEA MARKET New

Greenville Warehouse. Bring unwanted Christmas items to sell Vendors set up Friday 3 pm 6pm Sale every Satur day, 7 am 1 p.m. 752 6900 days. 752 7560 nights

LARGE YARD SALE 3 fami lies 270 Circle Drive, Hardee Acres Large items, pool fable, ice maker, lawn tractor

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET.

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturday and Sunday 8 a m 6 p m Inside dealer space now available 752 1400or I 946 2121

YARD SALE, Saturday. January 5, 8 a m til? Many items 924 East Cooper Street. Winterville

YARD SALE, Saturday. 7 until 12 at 804 Mumford Road (on dirt road across from Greenville Utilities)

YARD SALE: Saturday. January Sth 1025 Lynn Loop, Winterville, 8 2

YARD SALE: 1103 Red Banks Road, Saturday, 8 30 12 00

072

Livestofk

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074 Misceltaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating. 5 gallon, $1995 Mobile home skirting. $369 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

APPLIANCE New Years Sale

25 used refrigerators, 15 ranges, ,2 dish

20 washers and dryers, washers. 2 oil heaters $65 and up. Overstocked and must sell Call 746 2446at Black Jack

CAMERA. Minolta SRT 101 with 50mm 1.7 Lens, 28mm lens (wide angle). 45mm 150mm lens (auto zoom), and Vivitar x283 Flash with grip $200 Call 756 7660

74 MiSCCHBNBOIIS

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, Slone, pine bark Also driveway ork

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larrys Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756k711

7S Mobile Homes

For Sale

HBS 14 WIK. payments as low as $151 .H. Greenville volumn dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sates Across from Airport 7524068

076

Mobile Home Insurance

ELVIS. A personal collection of albums. 45s, 8 track tapes, magazines and a very rare collection of 8x10 pictures, $150 Call 756 5497

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insur anceA Realty . 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Margay Bandito go kart with engine. $550 Call 756 7320 or 756 2550

FRENCH PROVINCIAL white chest, vanity, chest on chest with shelves, red velvet double headboard and red velvet chair. 3 sets used double box springs and mattresses Used den furniture Call 758 2979

I YAMAHA AND EVERETT

, Piano and organ sale. 10% I finance charge No donvnpay I ment. no payment until March ; 1985. Extended payments up to ' 84 months Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville. 3554002

G E FROST FREE refrigera tor. harvest gold, like new. $175, a complete tull size bed. $50 Hotpoint washer artd dryer, $100 each wood heater, $50 Call 746 6929

GENERATOR 5 KW. 120 or 230 volt. $500 746 2141

GOOD USED Washing machine 1125 each

and dryer. $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479

PIANO TEACHER accepting students age 3 adult Suzuki Piarto instruction available 758 0805

2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black dog with nvhite trim, black collar. In vacipity 3' 3 miles South on Highway 43 Brown Terrier with Orange Collar 756 1522

GOOD USED WASHERS

dryers, refrigerators Prices start $75 and up Open 8 6 Monday Saturday 746 2391

LOST: White female cat ear ing red collar on Staton Mill ! Road near Earl Worsleys Store I Wednesday On medicalion. ! 752 3363

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50% off Piano and Organ Oistribu tors. Greenville. 355 6002

LOST: 13 year old Golden Retriever, m Enoleavood area. Reward ottered Call 752 3736 or 756 3564

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s

Stereos cameras typewriters gold A silver anything else of value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop 752 2464

KELVINATOR FROST FREE

Refrigerator Kelvirtator con tinuous clean stove Call after 5 pm 756 4948

KENMORE Washer Whirlpool dryer used 5 months $475 tor both firm 756 2086 9Sp m

EXCELLENT REVENUE

Producer with proven track record Established Eastern NC Mobile home supply and hardware store owner retiring. Information discussed in office only For appointment call CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Interested in buying or selling a business? Call tor confidential interview 355 7300

MATCHING LOVESEAT and

chair Will sell or trade tor good hide a bed 752 3873

JUST REDUCED and priced to !fra

NORITAKE Fine China Bluehill 4 dinner plates. 2 cups and saucers. 5 bread and butter plates $115 756 0887. after 1

ONE 5 STRING BANJO $50

One food dehydrator, $50 Both like new Call 7584725

PEANUT HAY tor sale Stokes 7520492

PIANO TUNING Special Limited time only S20 Call Randy 752 8137

PLAYPEN FOR SALE. Call 758 1739

QUALITY Watkins products de livered to your door, de monsfration tree 756 8471

SEIGLER HEATER good condition. $40 758 5778

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, 512 50 Square 1 2 Reject Plywood. 54 95, Hardboard Sidmg. 8 X 16'. 52 50 12 X 15 $3 95 Complete line ot 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 ing case and owner s manual $135 Call 757 3692

SOFA QUEEN SIZE Sleeper Best otter Cali 756 8436

SUN AIR GLOW portable, 22,600 BTU $70 Craft Wood heater insert, with blower. 825 1987

TROY BILT Roto Tiller, like new condition $450 757 3742.

VCR. 3 MONTHS old hardly used $300 Man s bicycle excellent condition , $35 Call 756 2177 anytime

WOOOSTOVE all cast iron $550 new sel I for $350 757 3742

I PLANK HOUSE, needs re modeling New Shingle root Needs to be moved 746 3380

14 STUMPKNOCKER 1984 $3000 or best otter 746 3380

2 UNDERGROUND oil tanks. 6,000 gallons each Price $1250 Bill Harrellson 756 1898

3 HORSEPOWER air com

ressor with regulator, -actically new, $400 752 5284

Pr,

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments 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 HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110 month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

NEW 1985 FLEETWOOD with ceiling tan, fireplace, dish washer, built in stereo and fully furnished Savings as much as $3,000 Come by today and see these fantastic homes Country Squire /Mobile Homes, 703 West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville. NC 756 9874

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 14 wide. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, fully furnished with ceiling tan central air, washer and dryer, microwave and color TV tor less than $195 per month Country Squire A/tobile Homes. Greenville, NC 756 9874

NO EQUITY 1982 14x64 Oakwood. 2 bedroom, un furnished, window air Call 758 5904 between 6 9pm tor appointment

REPOS FOR SALE. Several excellent condition repos available for as little as $99 down and assume loan Also several used homes tor as little as $350 down For more in formation call Country Squire Nlobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874

RITZCRAFT Air conditioner, oil drum, steel steps, wallpaper and carpet. $2900 746 3623

1969 12X40. 2 bedroom, new living room and kitchen suit, must sell $3,000 Call 778 3493 atter6p m

1971 12X60 EMBASSY Large living room. 2 bedrooms. Re trigerator, electric oven, dish washer Partially furnished Central air New skirting. $5900 negotiable 756 0498

1973 CONNER. 12 x 65. 2 bedroom with den on front Appliances included $4800 756 8079. after 6pm

1973 FLAMINGO 12x50 Furnished. 2 sets steps, awnings. 19.000 BTU air condi lioner. kerosene drum and rack. $5,000 or best otter. Day 946 1825; nights 752 8695

197$ MOBILE HOME, com pletely furnished. 12 X 60, $5J)00 Call after 5.792 6155

1979 2 BEDROOM, only $495 down, low low monthly pay ments, new carpet, very clean Call 756 7490

1982 BRIGADIER 12x56, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. $1100 and assume loan, partially furnished 758 4708

1984 2 BEDROOM Repo only $225/month Call 756 0333

sell Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximateiy 4000 square feet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co . Inc Financial & AAarketing Consul tants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's or igmal chimney suveep 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123

102 Commercial Property

40 00 SOU A R E FOOT

Commercial building Com pletely remodeled, has heat pump system Located in city, assumable loan $90,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 Nights, 355 2588

102

Commercial

Property

4 0 00 SOU AR E FOOT

Commercial building Com pletely remodeled, has heat pump system Located m city assumable loan $90.000 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 Nights. 355 2588

104

Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available J. R York Construction Co , Inc . 355 2286

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedrooms.

2'; baths Excellent floor plan t<

Almost 2,000 square feet $68.500 Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights

WINDY RIDGE. Lovely 3 bedroom condo with extras too numerous to mention Great assumable loan means low monthly payments. Mid $50s Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

106 Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING Lovely country home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, den and more rests on nineteen acres of fenced farm and

pasture land Large garage and barns included Call CENTURY

21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810or nights 752 7827

WANTED 80 TO 100 acre farm, have customer Contact David Nichols. The D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or home, 355 6414.

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranters Creek frontage. 33 acres woodsland and 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500 50% existing financing Call now $750000 annual income plus road front lots available Call Realty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553.

107 Farms For Lease

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

tor lease? Call Worthington Farms 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

TOBACCO FARM for rent.

tobacco poundage for 1984 was 6.537 pounds Open cropland

45 48 acres Call Marvin L Bullock at 1 445 2259

109 Houses For Sale

A FOUR BEDROOM ranch in lovely Westhaven. Perfect tor family living with large greatroom. beautifully land scaped fenced backyard. Low $80s Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights

A GREAT BUY tor a starter home This 3 bedroom home is located on a nice corner lot with Pecan Trees Living room with fireplace and much more Call now! E018 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

ATTRACTIVE ASSUMABLE

loan on this 3 bedroom ranch in the country Beautifully planned with spacious rooms. Owners are anxious to sell! Low $0s Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights>

ATTRACTIVE Williamsburg

style country home resting on 15 acres otters 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, living room and dining room, den, woodstove. outside buildings, and more Cali CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 7566810 or nights 752 7827

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME

within minutes of hospital and Doctors Park. Ottering den with fireplace and woodburning stove insert, country kitchen with built in china cabinets. 3 bedrooms, tull bath and nicely landscaped, wooded lot $48.000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or E laine Troiano 756 6346

BAYWOOO. Four bedroom contemporary nestled in the trees on a private 1.1 acre lot. This home has formal areas, double garage, greenhouse, 3 full baths, fenced backyard and lots ot custom built features. Possible lease with option $128400 Call JeH Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500. nights 355A700.

m Hawses For Sate m Hewses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY Estate. Large modular home on approximately 2A acres of land, plenty ot Pine and fruit trees. Must see to appreciate B82S Call now! E018 CENTURY 21 B Forties 756 2121 or 752 4707

BY OIVNER. small equity, assume payments 17358821 or 1 523 3144. ask for John

BY OWNER IN Farmville Assumable loan. 8% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heat, fenced in back yard, carport. Priced reduced tor quick sale Call days. 753 3101. nights 753 4785

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 ter all your real estate needs.

DAD - YOU'LL Love the de tached wired workshop with this veil maintained 3 bedroom, I'z bath home including a full car garage Possible FHA235 loan assumption for qualified buyer Call now for details! JS007 CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

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 Aldridge.

sell $68.900 Call Jeff Aldridge, Aldrid^ A Southerland Real tors. 756 3500. nights 355 6700

EXCELLENT LOCATION!

This brick ranch has it all 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage On large lot in lovely neighborhood Mid $70s Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nighfs

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch Only $79.000 Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

FANTASTIC $40's Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shafting tacil ities There are 3 bedrooms. 1' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom Immacu late Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 355 2588

FARMERS HOME Assumption to qualified buyer offering living room, kitchen with dining area 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, friendly family area. $41,900 Call iWavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

FARMERS HOME Assumption Ayden Contemporary styling sets the pace tor this 2 bedroom V; bath home that features great room with dining area, galley kitchen, carport with storage $40,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

U^o loan assumption in Win terville school district. Otters great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, kitchen with dining area and carport with storage nice corner lot $47.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, laundry area. 3 bedrooms, tull

bath, large yard, storage area $43,500 Car - -

Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION quali tied buyers can take advantage ot the lower payments ottered in this loan program Home otters great room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1'j baths, carport with stor<^, patio and convenient location.

$44.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 7073

758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 1

FIRST HOME... You wont find a cuter one to start in than this charming 3 bedroom home located in one of Greenvilles nicest neighborhoods. Nice size wooded lot. hardwood floors and priced atfordably at $51.900 896 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

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 Glenwood. $68,000. Call after 5 30, 758 4724

FOR SALE BY OWNER

2 story Williamsburg. Assuma ble II'j% FHA mortgage. $85.000 Call 756 9601.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost 1 acre ot land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide. $36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

HORSESHOE ACRES Well kept brick home features extra large lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with fireplace, kitchen with carpeted dining area, laundry room, carport with storage. $61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 7588655 or Elaine Troiano 756 8346.

IMMACULATE COUNTRY

Home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, nice greatroom with fireplace, landscaped patio, large lot.

possible loan assumption, must see tor $61.900. Call Sue Dunn at

Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

INVESTJRS - Here's a two bedroom. I'z bath townhouse within walking distance to ECU Great room with fireplace, like new. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

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 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

MAKE US AN oHer! Great buy in Belvedere. Cant beat the price on this tine home at 201 Crestline Blvd in popular Belvedere. Over 1470 square feet of area with foyer, formal living i'toom with pretty hardwood floors, cozy family room with fireplace opening to kitchen/dining area. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, priced at $61.900 Some owner financ ing possible. D.G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012

NEED A LOT OF ROOM? This home has 2832 square feet with 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths Could be divided into 2 unite tor an investor. Located at 719 Hooker Road Price $65.000 Call Aldridge A Southerland 7563500. Dick Evans. Broker 758 1119 nights.

CLASSIFIED

ADS

FOUR BEDROOaaS is a rare find in this price range but look no tarfher This fine home has the bodreonis and other ammenities to spare Featuring 2 full baths, thriog room, kitch

on vifh some

room, laundry/mud room tull basement. $49,500 Call Mavis Butte Realty 7S886SS or Shirley Morrison 7568343

NEED aaORE ROOM? Come see this spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bath Brick ranch, large family room, fireplace, patio and more on a laroe lot H01I Call now! E018 CENTURY 21 B Fortes 756^2121 or 752 4707.

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 A Southerland Realtors. 756 3500

NEW LISTING. Split level in the country with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room and den. 2 fireplaces, large lot. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3580 or nights, 3S5tSM

CHOICE OF SHCOOLS! This charming ranch offers formal rooms, 3 bedrooms, carport and huge corner lot Dont nvorry about schools either . You can choose city or county. All tor only $65.900 *856 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty . 7568666

COUNTRY SE'mNG. A very

nice house and grounds. Located just 3 miles West of Hospital Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths and hardwood floors are just some ot the features ot this home in a fine neighborhood A real bargain at $46,500. 850 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 7568666

COUNTRY SETTING enhances the simple lines ot this lovely little home Features 2 bedrooms, tull bath, living room, kitchen with dining area.

Large y^d $31.500 Call Mavis R

Butts Realty 7588655 or Jane Butts 756 2851

NEW LISTING. This beautifully decorated 2 be<lroom flat creates a mood ot excitement for anyone! Features living room with fireplace. 2 bedrooms. 1'z baths, appliances and extra nice patio. Call June Wyrick with Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500or 756 5718

NEWLY OMtSTRUCTEO home in papular tecation. Convenient to hospital this home offers 3 bedrooms, l'i baths, great room nvith fireplace and french door to deck, kitchen with dining area and single garage wooded lot $53.250 Call Mavis Butte Realty 758-0655 or EUine Troiano 7568346.

OVERLOOKING Gott Course Brick, fireplaoe, formal living and dining rooms, den. large gameroom, 2 car garage. 1 acre vooded lot are some of the qualities of this home in Country Club Hills in Gritton. only 20 minutes from Greenville. Ovmer anxious to sell. $74.900 Call 919 247 5848. ask tor Paul Whitley

PINERIOGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10.7% financing is available to quali tied buyers $55.200 Call Aldridge A Southerland Real tors, 756 3500

PRICE REDUCED on charm ing home in the University area. Three bedroom, two fireplaces, voodstove. formal living and dining rooms, den. workshop garm Call CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 7568010 or nights 752 7827

PRICE REDUCED on this Country Plantation home rest ing on 2 acres just 6 miles outside of Greenville. This home is ready to remodel $55800. Call CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 7568810 or nights 752-7827.

REDUCED QUAIL RIDGE

townhouse. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, living room with fioreplace. dining room and more. Owners moved, anxious to sell $47.400 Call now! E018. CENTURY 21 B. Fortes 756 2121 or 752 4707

NIOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad Call 7528166

REDUCED 4888 and owner says sell Brick ranch in Bethel with approximately 2300 square feet. Large den, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal areas, immediate occupancy. $49.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355 2508.

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this veil maintained home boasting three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family

room, screened back porch and fenced yard $45800. Lo Moseley Realty. 746 2166.

Louise

SEE FOR YOURSELF this exceptionally nice ranch in country subdivision. Greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling Traditional decor will complement your country col lectibles Mid $50s Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights.

SMALL EQUITY and assume loan! Three bedroom brick ranch for $42.500 in quiet country subdivision! Fireplace in den and fenced backyard too! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 an^ime

SMALL HOME. Big lot This cozy starter home has 2 bed! 00ms plus carport with extra storage shed. Located in Grimesland on a full acre of land. Park your RV or have a garden that's large enough to feed the family tor a year Otters FHA and VA terms, can be yours for $33,000. 863. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

TAKE TIME TO make an

offer, after seeing this well kept - I. 2 bath

two story. 3 bedroom, home on a comer lot for only $32,000. Call now! E0I8. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

THEY JUST DON'T build them like this anymore. This 3 bedroom ranch has all formal areas, den with a fireplace and built in desk. Screened in back porch, garage and works^, all located on an oversized heavily landscaped lot near

shopping. One year warranty < NTUR

home. $60's. K889. CENTURY

21 Bass Realty. 7568666

TRY YOUR HAND at

Williamsburg decorating in this charming home that needs some loving care. Offers 3 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen, dining room with french doors to living room, carport. $35,900. Call Mavis Butte Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great room with cathedral ceilii^, wet bar. dining room with hardwood floors, eat in kitchen with bay window, separate utili ty room, walk in closets in all bedrooms. Loan is assumable! $90.900. Call JeH Aldridge.

Aldridge A Southerland Real

urs, 756;

tors, 756 3500, nights 3558700

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing. Brick ranch with all

nal

formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Home is well landscaped with privacy fence. Immaculate condition $91,900. Call Sue Dunn at AldridM A Southerland 756 3500: ni^te 355 2588.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrWiT 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy eHicienI with fenced-in backyard. 756-7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA This 3 bedroom home has been re finished inside and out with features of much more expensive homes. Extras in elude heat pump with central

heat pui . air detached worksht, ceiling e. Priced to

fans and fireplace, sell at $44,900. M77. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7568666

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FURNITURE

STRIPPING

AND

STING

TARI ~

tHHaSouMiOl MM Garten Cl 7S6-S123

m Hombs For Sate

riand 756 3588. Dick E wans. Broker 758-1119 nighte.

19BS ELLSWORIW DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireptace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lof, $65800. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

3M NEW CIRCLE DRIVE in Ayden. A great starter home in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, eating area and a den. $42.500 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500, Dick Evans. Broker 758 1119 nighte.

$,900. EXCELLENT prm tor

this location. This 3

I':} both brick ranch is located on a cut de sac tor your privacy artd convenience. This home is imitiaculate Call Jurw Wyrick,

Aldridge A Southerland Real

tors, 756 3

13500.75A5716.

$62800 - THIS FOUR bedroom

brick Cape Cod features over 2000 sq. ft..

one bedroom down, 3 be5roms up Excellent con dition. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland Real tors. 756 3500.756 5716.

0% LOJkN ASSUMPTION

located in convenient Eastwood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features 2 livifM areas vith wood stove and car^. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A Southerland Realtors. 7SA3SOO. 756 5718.

8% VA LOAN Assumption vifh

to assume p^ oners

ments! This fine home great room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1'? baths, garage and lovely fenced yard. $46,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty 7588655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

Ill Investment Property

LEXINGTON SQUARE tovn hones. 2 and 3 bedroom unite. Low interest rates available. J. R. York Construction Co., Inc.. 355 22B6.

WELL MAINTAINED 3 bedroom brick house in Colonial

Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month.

$43.900 756 5772.

113 Land For Sale

GREAT LOCATION, prime land for development, city water and sever available, possibilty ot owner financing, call now tor location. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 752 4707

INVESTMENT

excellent location for sul division, approximately 11'3 acres between Greenwood and Pineridge Sub-division. Borders on Stantonsburg Road and 4

Lane Highway Priced to sell. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes

EB045 756-2121 or 752 4707

18 ACRES, all cleared. 4 mites north of Greenville. Priced to sell immediately $25800 Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights call Don Southerland, 756 5260

22 ACRES PARTIALLY cleared - Great for horses Only 15 minutes from town. $37800. Call Ball A Lane. 7528025 or David Heniford 7508100.

30 ACRES high rolling with lake, only 10 minutes from Greenville. Ideal for devel opnnent or your personal estate. Less than $3800 per acre. Call Elall A Lane. 752-0025 or David Heniford 7508180.

39 ACRES, all cleared with approximately 3.000 pounds tobacco allotment. 17 miles southeast of Greenville on sec ondary road. $52.000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights call Don Southerland. 756 5260

115 Uts For Sate

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also have other lots available. Fi nancing available Low down payments. Call 758-3761 or 756-8516 days

LOTS AVAILABLE for im mediate sale in new section of Bedford Subdivision. Contact Tom LaColteat758 3469.

LOTS FOR SALE: 110acres, IS miles South of Greenville, off highway 11. Call 752 7333, after Sp.m. 756 2682.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7568514 or 758 3761

117 Res^ Mjperty

BAVVIEW WATERFRONT

lots on Pamlico. Large, private, good view, pier in plaro. 756 2095.

PAJWLICO RIVER: 30 minutes from Greenville, like new 14 x 70 with permanent foundation. Large screened porch, utili

ty/storage building, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, com

pletely furnished with all accessories. Ground lease. $250/year until 1994. Bob Barker Associates. 757 1122.

121

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and efficient I bedroom apartment, available nom. S220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy at 756 7815.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village

East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer I. $225

hookups, water furnished, per month, 756-7417.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat

pump. No pete, $335 per month. Call Clark Branch M

ment. 355 2000.

Manage

NOTICE

Si'iDDfie i Ret:n'sr/fc

STRIP-EAS

752-1009

WANTED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be deftendable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience pAferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit packaQe.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton

FARMER'S HONIE. No money down. 3 bedroom. li bafh. treshly painted, like new. Call Goby Heath Realty Company. 3SS7335

UNIVERSITY AREA Acsanted with a touch of nostalgia, tbis fantastic brick traditional home is located acroH trero ECU. teatures lovely foyer vifh spiral staircase, hantewod fleers, 4

3 baths, separate dining room, large living room vHh fireplaoe. 'This aHractive multiMirpase heme is an in vester's delight Call June Wyrick. Aldridge A Seuthertand ftealtors. 75A3SM, TSASTU.

WIWTERViLLE SCHOOL Ois

trict - This home offers den, formal living room, kitchen vfth dining area. 3 beWooms, 1</3 baths, fenced back or S468H Call Mavis BuHs Rewlty 7SB-B6S5 or Jane Butte 6-2N1

HB3 DRUM AVENUE This 11S2 square foot home is really immaculate. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat and a new roof. All for only $39.9M. No

oMigatian to see Call Aldridge A Soulhert ~

121

AYDEN - taw I

Available December 1. Fully carpeted, heat pump, tan intenance and appliances

1 required. $278 morth. Call Judy at 355 2888

Monday Friday 85.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartmente. energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V. Couplw or singles only. $t9S a

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and motMle homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

CeetactJ .T er Tommy Nillianis 75A781S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

AVANABLE NOW bedreew apartments Call 7568948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOII iTOS CO

in:; trfr;) Immw Im'.r

NO DOWN PAYMENT TOQUAUFED LANDOWNERS jwtdhwRii 756^1

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 0ldsToronado

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 Bun Electra Umited

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wi^

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 Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 BuIck Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau root with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo cassette, automatic, air condition.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Littback. 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 Loaded, real nice.

velour interior.

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 Lariat

2 tone red and white, Like new

inger

redck

cloth interior. Loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, 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.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

4 door. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean

1981 Volkswragen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition.

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, air, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, 33,000 miles, one owner.

1980 Datsun 310 GX

2 door Light blue with light blue velour interior, 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 Clica GT

Littback. Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo

1979 Buick Regal Limited

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 Chevrolet Monte Cario

White with light blue cloth interior. Loacfed. 43,000 miles. Nice car.

1978 Datsun 210

2 door. Dark green with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, good trans

portation.

HOLT QLDS0A1SUN

101 Hooker Rd.

TSi^is:

OMQUAUfY

VICEMUnS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday. January 4.1985 23

.121

Aaartmeiits

Rent

ATTKACTIVE 1 SEOMMM

tewnhouse. quie* area Willianuburg decor, energy ef ficient. S3tS 7S6 7480

EEST LAMOLO80 in town looking for compatible sitte.

person to rent attic left -apartment Private entrance, 'private batti. limited kitctien 'and all utilities included for only S248 month Lease and deposit required Call Joe at 7SlaO or 752 ms after S p m

BEST LAMDUMO in town has * 2 bedroom fownhome for rent Large living area, bay window, 'ah appliances, great location Rent S325 month wiih lease and -deposit required Call Joe at 7Sla0S0or7S2 1755atter5p m

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with l':baltis Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpel dishwashers, compactors patio, tret cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room sauna tennis court, civbhouseand POOL 752 1557

.CLOSE TO ECU. (202 East 10th .Street) 1 bedroom, water, elec . fricity furnished Stove, refrig erator, jIM'month Call 758 2266. leave message on re corder.

DCXTTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have orte. two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost tree retrigerators. dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments aht^vai table

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clutihouse. pt^ies for our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00 to5 00

Monday thru Friday

2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

121

AMrhmenls

^Reirt

MEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital/medical school 2 bedroom. 1'y bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy efficient Professional neighbors. 8285 825 4931

NICE QUIET duplex, carpet, appliances, hookups, near hos -ital 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor. range. diosal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university. 758 4333

ONE BEDROOM apartment 8200 1400 D Hooker Road

Prefer protessionai. Call 756 3611 or 756 3936

RENT WITH option to buy Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups. all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756 2671 or 758 1543

121

Apartwiewts For Rcwt

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 7524180

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart

ment on highway 33 Call after 3554960

3:30,

2 BEDROOM Duplex, carpet ing. central heat and air. no pets. 8325/month 756 7537 or 758 2090

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet 1 acre tot Lease and seposit. rent 8325. Call Susan days 756-9378 or 758 5702 nights

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court Call 7524915

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appliances. washer and dryer hook ups. 10TD Bryton Hills. 8275/month Can 752 8915

2 BEDROOM, 1 >z bath townhouse duplex 8300/month Call 756 4410 or 756 5961

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, 8325 per month: for sale. 843.900 Call 355 28)6 or 3554609

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

'.TENNIS COURTS.POOL

CABLE TV Con ven isni to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. toS p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM Duplex in Shenandoah Large private yard, quiet and convenient location 8310/month. 7S7 3536 or 756 9271

2 ROOM AND 3 room apart ments Call 752 7212 or 756-0174

8288 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments Tar River Estates. 752 4225.

122 Business Rentals

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

beside Putt-Putt. highway 33. 2 14' doors. 16' ceilings, well lit and paved parking. 8400 month Jerry Rhodes, 752 0241 or 746 6895

FOR RENT: Commercial space, office or retail. 700 square feet, Arlington Boulevard. Call 756 5389 or 7S6 0025after6pm

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets Available January 1st Call 756 3561 or 756 3563

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 1080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3. 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths.

12S CendBi

FBrRowt

3 BEOROONL 2<7 bath. Windy Ridge. 8475 monthly. Call day

3554050. night 795-4356

127 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW DUPLEX All appliances and washer4ryer hookups. Convenient location 8310 per month . 752-0025.

OUSHI ESS 00 OESIOEMTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be pertect for either Just off lOfh Street Call Century 21 B

Forbes Agency. 756 2121

COUNTOY 3 bedroom. 1 bath.

living room, den. large kitchen, draperies, appliances. 8360 with year lease or 8375 per month, deposit. 7564873

FOR RENT to married couple 3 bedroom house, 1 block from campus, residential neighborhood, short term te

nants not wanted. 8360/month Call 756 1766, evenings

FOR RENT: Nice 3 bedroom country home on an acre of land has outside building. 8400/month plus deposit and lease 758 3042

HOUSE AND apartment in

Greenville Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out, gas furnace Refer enees required Call 523 3562

SEARCHING for the rioht Watch Classmed

townhouse? every day

HOUSES FOR RENT

Griffon, 8250 8300 monthly

Call Nlax Waters at Unity Inc 524 4147 days. 524 4007 nights

HOUSES NEAR CAMPUS 3

bedroom, 8360 , 2 bedroom Chalet. 8250 919 7620400

NICE QUIET country home near hospital and mall Carpet 756 2671 or 750-1543

133

For Rcwt

A QUIET AREA. 12 wide, 2 bedrooms with central heat and air. washer, Ms of closefs. Couples only; no children or pels I year lease and deposit 8175.7564903

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedroom trailer, Riverview Estates, 8160 month Call 750 5712after5:p.m.

MOBILE HOME for rent or sale. Two bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer and dryer No children, no pets. Available now 758 2671;

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2 bedroom mobile home. 8U0. Deposit required. 756-4229

OR SELL. 2 bedroom. 1 bath, furnished, outside city limits. 7464847 or 524 4349 anyfime

TRAILER FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms, good locatian Cair after 5 p.m 7564730

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished Washer, dryer, private lot. no pets, no children. 756-0001 aHer 5 pm

TWO BEDROOM, furnished or unfurnished. Colonial Park. Call 7504679

12 X M, 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, central air, no pets, deposit required- Call after 6. 746 4164

2 AND 3 BEDROOM,

washer/dryer and air. (Ull I, after

756 1444,.

r3p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished. 8160. unfurnished. 8140: 3 bedrooms furnished 8165; unfurnished, 8145; 1 bedroom furnished, 8135. unfurnished. 8120. No pets, no children 7584745

2 BEDROOM TRAILER

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. 8150 per month. Call 75242440T 752 3003

NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath, carpeted, draperies, carport /with storage. 108 Osceola Drive. Off of 'I4th Street 750 4448 or 757 1007

heat and air. caipeted. Location nut Street,

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 8315 per month, includes some utilities. 10th Street. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9pm

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck. 8295 per month, lease, deposit, no stu dents, nopets 758 1355

1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 7574664

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding. Evans Street location. 8450 month 756 7417 or 752 4295

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms. 2 baths with

Ottered at 8450 per Clark Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden. 355 2000

THREE BEDROOM BRICK. 2

baths, 3 miles from hospital 756 2400

125

WEDGEWOODARMS

OMNtominiums For Rent

2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Excellent location

TASTEFULLY

Condominium

DECORATED

Conveniently

Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool located to hospital and mall

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments featuring Cable TV mod em appliances, centrai heat and air conditioning clean laundry facilities, ttireeswimmingpoois.

kitchen, washer dryer hookups pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

8295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

WOODSIOE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included Each apartment has extremely effi cient central heat and air with heat pump Call Remco East. 7586061 days. 758 5960 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a tew units available for occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2690

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

ALICES

RECYCLING

SHOP

W Buy SMI On Consign-nwfiL CMl Alien.

757-0194

UNIVERSITY 100 Jarvis Street 4 bedrooms, 8500 month, Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500

2 CONOOS AND a 3 bedroom home 8425 8600 No inside pets. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc .756 1322

2 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 7524196 _

ai BETH STREET, Cherry Oaks, S495/month. 756 1596 or 752-6546

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FREE FIRST MONTH, new

duplex near hospital. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, no pets References required 752 3152 days. 7574671 nights

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apar* mems', carpeted, dssn asner capie TV, laundry, rooms, balcon.es spacious grounds witn abundant parking ecdnomicai utilities and PCXX Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756-4869

Tired of driving across town? j You can live in your own fownhome at conveniently I located BROOKHILL with,; payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at i 756-8072 758 6050, Wil Reid at ; 75644M 7584050. Or Jane War ren at 758 7029. 7504050

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ntents. 1 bedroom apartment available December l Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished 1 year lease and deposit required. 8225 Cali Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

KINGS ARMS Apartments New 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, eneroy efficient heatpump for low utility bills Located beside Dominos Pizza on Chartes Boulevard 8225. 753 0915 Office Aparfmeni 104. _

COLLICEC MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent 752

3311.

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealef tor Coachmen, Layton. Coleman Prowler & Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity

Parts & Service Service & Parts: 94fr0311 For Sales Only Call 1-80(^682-8103

SPEECH & LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST

A wMI respected rapidly growing home health agency has an immediate full time opening for a North Carolina hcensed or MigiUe Speech and Language PathologisL Salary is negoUaWe with range of $17-41K. Fringe benefits include health. We, daniM and disability insurance, acaben and sick leave. Supervision for C.C.C. avaiiabte. This is an excMlont opportunity to Ner the growing dynamic field of home heaNh care. CMI 91SB-5036 coHect or sond resumo to: PtWip Warrea

O^glFIE^gPU^

133

MM B-iB-

iwoiic

ForRcfit

3 BEDROOMS, furnished. 2

miles East on highway 33 On private M, no children 7524215

I or pets

13S OfficeSpace For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS- Private. 188 square foot, utilities furnished, 885 per month 756 7417 or 752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5558

OFFICE SPACE for rent Four room suite., janitorial and utilities Chapin Building. 3106 S MIemorial Drive Call 756 1234

131 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT; Twin Oaks, private bath, washer/dryer, cable. 8200/month includes utilities, 757 1028

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share nicely furnished apart ment near bospital. 8170 plus ' z utilities Call 752 8531 or 753 4389

FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed 881 month plus '] utilities 757 19640T 752 7899

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUDSONS

APPLIANCE

SERVICE

355-591 5

4e se-vice mos! a D'a-ias o( app .anees kutho' zep Aarran se-v.ce some

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE POSITION OPEN

Must possess basic horticultural knowledge. Room for advancement. Send resume to:

Landscape P.O.BOX7087 Greenville, NC 27834

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook Rent 8135 month Call! 492 3897 or 758 5426

FEMALE ROOMMATE

needed Professional or gradu ate student preferred 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick house Washer and dryer, air, large

yard, plenty of storage, quiet neighborhood, rent.

utilities Call anytime 756 7460

FEMALE ROOMMATE

896/month plus '3 utilites and it Call 753 1835 or 758 I, ask tor Michelle

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedrobm apartment. University Condominiums. Rent 8158 monthly Professional preferred 756 4252 or 758 575

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

Share 2 bedroom duplex '3 rent, '3 utilities Good location by Overton's! 7584722

NEED FEMALE roommate to split rent, utilities and tele phone Apartment furnished, near downtown and college: security building Call 756 1595.

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED

female, professional, mature. 2 bedroom townhouse. 8190 month. >3 deposit, plus '2 utilities. 758 5903, after 6p m

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom apartment 8135 plus '2 utilities Call 756 5994, ask tor K 7

SERIOUS MINDED male stu dent preferred tor roommate Located at Branches Estates, S168/month Call 756 0553, after 6p.m

SOMEONE TO SHARE 3

bedroom Mobile Home 8150 month Call after 4 3C 756 1567

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED GOOD USED tele phone answering machine Call Doug at 758 7523

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom townhouse

Windy Ridge, 8175 month plus Call Bob, 7564495

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANAL

wod

CORP.

-TIC rawBi couvANv W6 buy standing pint 4 hardxRiad timbar I pulpwood W alto thin and managa pme

PRICES PAID Kinston 522-3S80 Nights: 566-9736 _524-6791

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bednxm Townhouse Apartment - S270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twehre Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managtneni & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Beoroom Garoen Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool CableTV Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restauran-s

ECU Bus Sennce

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

LIVE NEAR

Seut

Tar River offers more comfod for your money, a variety of floorplans and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apadments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses Call us today.

ce'-c..'S V-?5-5 3C Sa-iiL-'ici

larlQve^

ESTATE^^f^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Manages 5 Shelter Corporation

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Wteekend

Thelma Whitehurst GRF. CRS

During Non-Office Hours Plei^se cali

355-2996

DUFFS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road Smith Insurances Realty. 752 2754

I BEOROOM furnished apartment. 3 blocks from University Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564889

Ddmlico!/SDlantc\tion

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

t BEDROOM APARTMENT,

heat and hot water furnished, 381 North Woodlawn. 8225 7564545or 7584635

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, dis posar and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just Off leth Street

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy ef ficient. Greenville Manor 8218 month Call 758 3311.

Gc atitaC ane caff 0 yourself Get til anc do n now at Pamkco Plantation Oan. fresh air and 'oom 10 move make fitness tun

letmis courts or sao away hrom rur own private shp

Call 752-3519

I BEOROOM APARTMENTS

Carpeted, allefectric. 563 East 2nd Street.S175 month Call

758 3311

Pick your own speei and style Go kght on the trails tor loggmg and ivking Get tntn in the poof or tan on the bKk Be tough on the

Ease uito It - Of gra# it and run The good hte :s the fit Irte - anyway you hke it - at Pamkco Planiatwi neai Washington N C Homesrtes from St 9 000 Townhomes from $92 SOO

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature

outside your door

I BEDROOM furnished eHi ciency apartment, very dose to University, available now, SlOSmonth 752 5169

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hospital Central heat and air Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Available October 1 8295

month Call Tom 7524688

WAo.F-rfCS 9-9 9*6 91?;

ou'TSiDi nobtm c ABOLIS a 1 no U4-*ns |

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56

.P percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 3

bedroom duplex, 8288 month/8266 deposit. Call 752 577SaHer6

INTEREST RATES ARE DOWN!

Celebrate 85 In A New Townhome

RiD OAK SOUARE

(Sias

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRANDNERlXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms

l'2baths

Thermopane windows

E 380 Energy eHiclent

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

! Beautiful individual 'WilliamslHirg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

if ,0

*2,0001^'^ REBATE

By purchasing now any new & unique townhouse located right off the 264 Bypass on State Road 1135, youll receive a $2,000 rebate.

OPEN HOUSE 2-5 WEEKDAYS & WEEKENDS For More Information Call 756-1617 or 756-0093

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mINRIR

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, January 4.1985

District Court Report

Judges H. H(Mlon Rountree and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the fdlowing cases during the Dec. 3-7. 1884, term of District Court in Pitt Countv;

Keith Coyner Beck. Wilmington, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued (Ml payment of costs Billy Charles Best. Watauga Avenue, stop sign violation. pa\ Sl '> and costs James Earl Bland. Koute 3. driving while impaired, 'fio days suspended on payment of $10(1 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hMirs community service-and pay fees; exceeding speed limit, voluntar) dismissal Roy Glenn Brown. Koute ti. stop sign violation, not guilt\.

Dietra Byrum. liestnut Street, damage to real property, voluntar) dismissal Scott Campbell. Shad) Knoll, engage in affray, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Anthony Ray Cooper. Tennessee, speeding. pa\ costs Thomas ii Council. .Ashton Drive, exceeding safe speed, pav costs Julian Patrick Colliter. Lewiston, sale movement violation, pay sl5 and costs Fred Edward Decker Jr.. Winier\ille. driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of Sltid and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community sercice and pay fees; safe movement violation, voluntan dismissal Walter Brian Dillard. Henry Street, speeding, pay costs Carolyn J Frank. Howell Street, no operator s license pay costs Dacid Spencer Hare East Third Street, safe movement violation, pay costs Brian Ru-ssell Hart. High Point, driving while impaired. 60 da\s jail suspended on payment of Sloo and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community semce and pa) fees Ronald A Jones. Josie Lane, driving while impaired. 60 da)s suspended on payment of SKm and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pa) fees speeding, voluntar) dis missal

Veronica Jovner. Paris .Avenue, no operator s license, pa) costs James Bradford Moriarty. Golden Lane, obscene phone calls, voluntary dismissal

Wallace Reed iklom ,)r . Cherr) Court, worthless checks 2 counts i. :k (iays jail suspended on pay ment of c-osts aiid pay checks in each case Victoria Maria Ortiz, Williamston. fol low ing tcK)close, voluntary dismissal William Alexander Pope 11. Nichols Drive, speeding, pay costs Tethys Marie Baker, tiut>en Anne's Road, speeding, pay costs liennis Brown. Paige Drive, resist public officer, :kl days jail suspended on payment of costs and S2.i Lisa Shawn Browning. Fayetteville, spet'ding. prayer lor judgment continued on pay ment of costs Patrick Arthur Cannon. South Eastern Street, speeding, pay costs Lottie Hubbard Dixon. Darden Drive, no operator's license, pay costs Timothy Lane Garris .Ay den, exceeding sate speed, pay costs Nathan Burroughs Greene. Longmeadow Hoad, excwding posted speed, prayer lor judgment continued on pay ment of costs Eva F'laine Leskanic. South Carolina, exceeding sate speed, pay costs Laurie Kathryn Loftin. Kinston, speeding. prayer for judgment continued on payment'of costs Kenneth H Lowe. Elizabeth City, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of S50 and costs, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community sen ice and pay tees, surrender operator's license Hubert Ray Melton Jr . Route 6, driving while impairt-d. 12 months jail suspended on pay ment ol S.i(K' and costs, probation 2 years, "days jail Sharon Teague. Heath Strwt. driving while impairt^. 6o days jail suspended on payment of S.io and costs, attend alcomii school and perform 24 hours community service and pay leeV surrender operator's license Susan Taylor Vernon. East 12th Slri>et speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment ol costs Ray Ervin Wells. Farmville. driving while impaired. 6o days jail suspimded on payment of SKHi and costs, surrender operator's licenx*.

Ronald Emanuel (anady. ( ountryside Drive. spt*t*ding. pay costs Terry Gray, .\lexander Circle, display expirt'd license plate, prayer tor judg ment continued on pay ment of costs Linwood Bruee Holloman. Hooker Road, speeding, prayer lor judgment continued on payment ol costs Jimmy Lee* Harris. Darden Drive, larceny , voluntary dismissal Billy Kay Barrett. Koute it. speeding, pay costs

William U'ster Bunn. Stokes, speeding. 1(1 days jail sus|x-nded on pay ment of S2.i and costs, surrender operator's license, not to drive for :>0(iays Dennis Paul Burgard. Greensboro, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal, no driver s license, voluntary dismissal: fail to retxirt accident, so days jail suspended on payment ot isHhi and costs, surrender ojH-rator s license not to drive for 6(1 days Mary Elizabeth Hughes Eastern Street, speeding, pay costs Imnell Johnson, ( amp Lejeune. s{K*ed-ing, pay Slo and costs, surrender opera tor s license l^atricia Overman Jellerson. Pikeville. driving while impaired. 6(i day*s jail suspended on payment of skhi and costs, surrender operator's licen.se, attend alcohol schixil and perlorm 24 hours community service and pay lees .Arden Daniel .Mills. Kouti- ;!. driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of S.i(Ki and costs, protiation 2 years, 7 days jail, surrender operator's license

Vincent Michael Veiga. South ( arolina. safe movement violation pay !i2.i and

costs.

Roswell Walter Darden. Kinston, driving while impaired. 14 months State Department of Correction suspended on payment (rf $1.000 and costs, probation 2 years. 14 days jail, surrender operator's license

Daniel Paul Jenkins. Heath Street, driving while impaired. 12 months State Department (rf CvHrection suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operattn-'s license, 7 da vs jail

Connell G Sneed. Bethel, driving while impaired. 24 months State Department of Correction suspended, probation 2 years, pay $1,000 and costs, surrender operator's license, 14 days jail Durw'in Gatlin. Gnmesland. breaking, entering and larceny. 2 years State Department Correction.

Russell Gorham. Washington, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Brenda Harris. Hopkins Drive, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal: larceny, voluntary dismissal Jimmy Lee Harris. Darden Drive, larceny, voluntary- dismissal Tony SimpstHi. Winterville. assault inflicting seriou-( injury. 60 days jail suspended, prdiation 2 years, pay $25 and costs, pay $150 attorney's fees arid $164.50 restitution.

Betty Jean Williams. Winterville, embezzlement . no probable cause found.

Barbara Baker Grimes, Riverview Trailer Park, possession of stolen property. ;ki days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorney's fees. paV $181 restitution James .Arthur Crandel, .Ayden, driving while impaired. 60 days jailsuspended on payment ot $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Reginald Peterson. Cherry Street, burglary. no probable cause found William Earl Braswell, Hopkins Drive, possession of stolen goods. 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, "pay costs and $.500. pay $200 attorney s fees Lorenza Bullock. West I4th Stre. possession of stolen goods. 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $.500 and costs, pay $200 attorney s fees William E Leach. Kiiiston. worthless check ' 2 counts i. :k) days jail in each case suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and cheeks Charles McC'ormick Jr. Connecticut, dnving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal: driving while impaired. 6(i days suspended on pay ment of $.50 and costs and $loo attorney's fees, surrender operator's license, not to drive for ;iO days: operate left of center, voluntary dismissal.

(ilen Earl Meade Jr, Gawain Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs Arden Daniel Mills. Route 3. driving while license revcAed. voluntarv dismiss-al.

Melvin Cbfton Newton. Fountain, speeding, pay costs Deborah M Drr. Williamston. operate left ot center, pay costs Ernest Lee Kiiach. Route 2. operate left ofcenter. voluntary dismissal Brenda Banks Squires. New Bern, driv ing w hile impaired, not guilty Richard Kip Thomas. King, "speeding, pay $10 and costs Michael Barron Thornton. Garrett Hall, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $ltw and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community serv ice and pay fees.

Ann A'andiford Wainwri'ght. Farmville, fail to decrease speed to avoid accident, voluntary dismissal.

John Lewis Walston. Azalea Gardens, display expired license plate, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy Nathaniel Ward, Bethel, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Patti Yvette Waters. Pinetown. sale movement violation, voluntary dismissal .Albert Glenn Whitehurst. Winterville. restriction code violation, voluntary dismissal

Sy lvester Williams. Battle Street, safe

mov ement violation, pay costs.

Michael Harry Wills. Winterville. driv

ing vv hile impaired. 6(i days jail suspended on pay ment of $l(Ki and costs, surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Carol I' Wooten, White Street, tamper w ith motor vehicle, dismissed Mitchell Dean Wooten. Bethel, breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal

Jean Yaw. Greentree Village, assault, trespass, communicating threats. 6 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $5(1 and costs; assault <2 counts - and damage to personal property , voluntary dismissal

Jimmy Wayne Bryant, Cedar Lane, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Georgiana Evendge. ECU. stop light violation, prayer for judgment continued on pay ment ot'costs David K Raye. Charlotte, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment ol $luo and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. not to drive for 30 days: stop light violation, voluntary dismissal"

Phillip Shane Register. Wilmington, exceeding sale speed, pay $15 and costs James M Riley. Virginia, safe movement violation, voluntar) dismissal Connie Ray Shelly . Route 1, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment" ol costs and $;io every two wwks lor support

Claxton Godfrey Stancil Jr . Koute 9, driving while impaired, voluntary dis missal; fail to reduce speed to avoid collision, voluntary dismissal Susan Denise tolar. Fayetteville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs Wilson Todd Venters. Ayden. provisional licensee with alcohol in body, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school

William While Jr.. Route 3, stop sign violation, not guiltv.

Joel Williams. Farmville. bastardy. 6

Underwear Stolen

GASTOXI.A (.\P) - A load of stolen bras, panties and girdles is at large in the Piedmont.

Thieves made off with 44 dozen beige bras. 38 dozen white and black panties and 31:- dozen white girdles during two December robberies at the Bali Co. manufacturing plant in Cfastonia.

Gastonia police are offering a reward ot up to SI.000 for information leading to arrest and recovery' of the imgerie. worth SlO.ittri.

Police sa\ tliev 'xpecl the lingerie '( Nhow at low prices in door Io--I'Ki;- (' iracks ai Picdinonf

"The working word to look for is 'cheap.' Women know Bali is top-quality stuff, and if they see somebody selling a $15 to $18 bra for $3 or 84. they should know its hot, said Gastonia Detective Charles Shivers, director of the forces Crime Stoppers program.

Police have no leads or suspects.

*1 think theyre probably still in the area, and it was probably someone familiar with the plant. Shivers said. "This happened ' before i a little over a year ago. and It was people who knew how to getin.

months jail suspended on payment of costs nd $40 every two weeks for support

Joey Glenn W'llliams, Route 8. speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs

Richard Ashe. Paradise Elast. assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Lillie H. Trice, Arizona, speeding, prayer for juiigment continued on payment of costs.

A'irginia Meredith Baldree. Griffon, safe movement vkriation. voluntary dismissal

Home Claude Becton Jr.. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Danny Robert Boyd. Shadv Knoll, driving while impaired. 120 avs jaii suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

John Warren Boyd Jr.. Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Roy David Brewer. Leon Drive, safe movement violation, ^y $15 and costs.

Sherry Annette Brown. Jamesville. driving w-hile impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and co^ts. attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees: speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Glenn Carter. LaGrange. safe movement violation, prayer for ji^ment cOTitinued on pay ment of costs.

James Earl Chapman. Latham Street, exceeding posted speed limit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs

Joseph Edw in (^Mhett, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jacqueline Jones Cox, .Azalea Gardens, safe movement violation, prayer for ju(^ment continued ipay ment (rfcosts

Marvin Lee Cox. Greenville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on pay ment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community serv ice and pay fees: speeding and display-expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Roswell Walter Darden, Kinston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Hertford Douglas Davis. Latham Street, tamper with m<or vehicle, dismissed

Bobby Joe Dixon. Route 9. exceeding safe speed, pay costs

Larry D "Draughn. Rocky Mount, speeding, pay $10 and costs

Harrv Mvers Daley. Winterville. dis

James Anthony Guramis, Route 6. driving whi^ iipaired. 4 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours communitv service ana pay fees.

Willie Samuel Hand, Dickmson Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment o $150 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees, surrender operator's licmse

Robbie Lee Harris. Ayden. fail to report accident, pay $50 and costs ReyiK^d .Allen Hill. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, pav $10 and costs.

PhyJ Walker Kennedy. Route 5. driv

while impaired. 1 year jail

e 3, driving suspendeil.

probation 2 years. 7 days jail, surrender operator's license, pay $^ and costs.

Pernell Lincoln Jr.. Cherry Point, safe movement violation, voluntaiy- dismissal.

Leon Pariier Luptim. East Fifth Street, safe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Duane Maxwell. Ayden, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Todd Ashley Felton, Loiiisburg. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marcus King Gurganus. Riverbluff .Apartments, speeding, pay costs

Douglas Lee Hankins. Fti Drive, speeding, jwayer for juc^ment continued on payment of costs.

John William Hooper IV, Reidsville. possess malt beverage under age, 10 days jail suspended on pavment of costs and $10

Lonnie Earl Hopkins. Route 1, damage to real property, not guilty.

GwendolyTi Jones. Beech Street, following too closely. voluntary dismissal.

Keith Lambe. Stratford Arms, ov ercrow ded vehicle, pay costs.

Ronnie E^arl Locust. Route l, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours cmnmunity service and pay fees.

Dany Lynch. Route 6. nonsupport. 6 months' jail suspended on payment of costs, remit, pay $30 per week for

support

Micha

play expired license plate, voluntary dismissal

Joe Frank Ebron. Farmville. driving while license revoked, 12 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $-200 and costs, pay $150 attorney s fees Millie Mara Everett. I^thel. financial violation, pay $15 and costs Lisa Mangieri. Glen .Arthur, fail to yield right of way. pay $25 and costs Hersey C. Grandberry Jr., Robersonv ille. driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $2.50 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee: driv ing while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

Michael Shawn Maxon. Jamestown Road, careless and reckless driving, 10 davs jail suspended (Hi pavment o( costs and $20.

Charles .Alexander Moss Jr.. South Mills, follow ing too close, pay (Xists.

Louis Thomas Mozing'o. Route 4, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on pay ment (rf costs and $10.

William Thomas Neal, Elm Street, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jonathan Harold Newhardt. New Bern, dm ing while impaired. 120 days jail suspended on pay ment of costs aiid $150. surrender operator s license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service ana pay fees: careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Martin Scott Peroyea, Charlotte, registration violati(Hi and improper equipment. 10 days jail suspended on payment ai

corts and $20: no liability insurance and no registration, voluntary dismissal Lisa Janine Pruitt. Roxboro. fail to reduce sneed to avoid acxrident. voluntary dismissal

Peggy Patrice Sasser, Martian Lane, larceny. 6 months jail su^iended, proba tion 2 years, pay costs and $800 restitution.

Rusty L. Stalling. Ayden. no operator s license and exceeding safe spee(s 10 days jail suspended (m ^yment ofw5 and costs. *

Eddie Dean Stancil. Roosevelt Avenue, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided <m payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community serv-ice anil pay fees.

Eddie Dean Stancil. Roosevelt Avenue, possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.

Paul Streeter, Greenville, speeding, pay costs

Janice Susan Ti^ell. Farmville. exceeding posted speed, not guilty.

Clydie Willis, Winterville. bastardy, voluntary dismissal Hayn^ C. Wilson. Sylvia, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Stephen Fredenck Young. Raleigh, driving while impaired. 6 nMxiths jail suspended, probatkm 2 years, pay $350 and costs, surr^ider operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 72 hours community service and pay fees.

Christopher Martin V'ansant. Christenbury Road, exceeding safe speed and operate left of center. 10 days jail suspended on payment $20 and costs.

Pamela G. Alloi. Benson, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Linda Bandy-. Route 1, no operator's license, not guilty: hit and run. property damage. 30 days jail suspended, proba-tKHi 2 years, pay $50 and costs: false repiwt to police, not milty.

Aim Hill Barfield. Farmville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Theodore Blount. Farmville. fail to burn headlights, voluntary- dismissal.

James Earl Crandall Jr.. Bell Arthur, -registration violatkm and no liability insurance, not guilty.

Laverne Dixon. Fountain, financial violation, pay $50 and costs.

Pamela Tyson Harper. Church Street, safe movement vii^tm. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnnie Lee Harris. North Pitt Street, driving while license expired, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Laverne Hawkins. New- Bern, speeding, prayer fcH- judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josieph Earl Highsmith, Bethel, driving while impaired. 18 months jail suspendeil. (mobation 2 years. 14 days jail, surrender operator's liense. not to drive for l year, pay $1.000 and costs: driving while license revcdced and display expired (date, voluntary dismi^l.

Grover Cleveland Hinton. Farmville, trespass. 30 days jail suspended on

payment of costs.

Joyce Holloman, Farmville. trespass, not guilty

J(^ Sc(Kt Johnson. Durham, speeding, pay costs.

- Marjorie Jones, Ayden, assauft. vohm-Urv dismissal.

Billie Jean Miller, Route 1. no operator's license and fail to stop at scene of accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probatioa 2 vears.

William Henry Mills Jr., Farmville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Newton. Farmville, assault by pointing a gun, prosecution malicious and frivolous, pros^tii* witness p^ costs.

Vann Patrick Noblett, Gastonia, speeding and improper passing, 30 days jail suspended cm payment <rf ^ and costs, surrender operators license.

Robert Carroll Oxley, Wilson, speeding, pav costs.

tonv Neal Prescott, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Dianne Hickman Smith, Princeton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pavment of'costs.

Edwin M SiMTiill, Farmville, trespass. 26 davs jail: (lamage to real property, 30 days "jail suspended on payment of $150 restitution and costs

John Mark Thorn, Farmviele, possession of marijuana, [waver for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bennie Lee Williams, Farmville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Williams. Farmville. careless and reckless driving, resisting arrest. 60 davs jail suspended, [wobation 2 years, pay $50 and costs and $150 attorney's fees: possession of marijuan... viriuntary dismissal.

Reginald Allen Woods, Winterville, driving while impaired, dismiss^: safe movement violation. 30 days jail suspended. probation 2 years, pay $50 and costs, pay $1.500 restitution and $150 attorney's fees

Danny- Arnold Wooten, Farmville. driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on pavment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community smdce and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee. suirender operator's license.

^Johnnie Lee Harris. North Pitt Street, driving while impaired. 120 days jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay $150 an<f costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours communitv service and ^y fees.

Ruddie Gene Hart. Walstonlwrg, driving while impaired. 24 months jail suspended, probation 2 years, 14 days jail, pay $1.000 and costs, surrender opoators license, pay $200 restitution.

Sylvester Williams. Farmville, possess malt beverage under 19. perform 8 hours community service and pay costs, remit costs.

Augustus Spruill. Route 4. no operators license. 1 day jail.

Tony Blake Manning. Farmville, driv-'ing while impaired (2 counts), 12 months State Department of Correction: driving while license revoked (4th offense), driving while impaired and driving while license revoked. 6 months jail in each case.

2&OOOOFYOUR

MOmrGROW

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