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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAY"

TODAYS SPORTS

POLICY

President Reagan is beginning his second termi without his closest advisers, but little change is| expected in administration policy. See page 8.

OPEN

RAMPANTS BOW

Gov. Jim Martin, holding his first meeting with the new Council of State, has opened the meeting rooms door to the general public. See page 17.

Rose High Schools Rampants bowed to a Rocky Mount rally in the final period last night, 57-52. Page 13.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 8

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 9. 1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Soviets, U.S. To Resume Arms Talks

BARRY SCIIVVEID AP Diplomatic Writer

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) U.S. officials fanned out today to brief world leaders on the agreement to resume arms control talks with the Soviet Union, an agreement the Americans said was nearly derailed by a Soviet walkout.

No date or place has been set for the negotiations, which the two sides in a joint statement issued late Tuesday said would be aimed at preventing an arms race in space and the complete elimination of nuclear arms everywhere.

The agreement came after two days of discussions between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, along with top aides, at the U.S. and Soviet missions in Geneva.

Shultz, on his flight back to Washington today, acknowledged to reporters that he and Gromyko had some ups and downs but said a total breakdown

Pitt Schools Get

Rules For Honors

ByM.\RYC.S('HLLKEN Reflector Staff Writer ' Pitt County now has uniform honor roll and principal list requirements that school officials say will assure consistency across the county in terms of the designees.

The county's Board of Education approved the new guidelines at its monthly meeting Tuesday after the policy received unanimous support of principals of affected schools. officials said. The guidelines stipulate that the names of students making the honor roll and principals list be submitted to the central office for verification.

Under the new policy, qualifications for the honor roll include: Students in grades 4-8 must earn As on all academic subj^ts, satisfactory on all non-academic subjects and satisfactory conduct in all subjects for grades 4-8.

Students in grades 9-12 must have A's and satisfactory conduct on all subjwts. Academic subjects include reading, language, spelling, mathematics, science, social studies and health. Non-academic subjects include physical edcuation, art, music, occupational education and

handwriting.

Principals list guidelines include:

In grades 4-8 students must earn As on at least one-half of the academic subjects with no grade lower than B, satisfactory on conduct and all non-academic subjects.

Students in grades 9-12 must earn As on at least onehalf of all courses attempted, receive no grade lower than B and earn satisfactory conduct marks on all subjects.

The policy was developed, say school officials, to provide consistent guidelines for academic honors.

School Superintendent Eddie West reviewed the concept of program budgeting for board members and gave them an update on the status of the concepts local implementation.

Program budgeting keys on funding for individual programs rather than funding individual line iteAis. It is. West said, a type of budgeting which allows more flexibility and accountability. Program budgeting has three basic steps: structure, budget and analysis, he said.

In step one, structure, Pitt County has currently placed activities into programs. West said. The structure (Please turn to page 12)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville. X.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but e deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

WHERES NICE LADY?

I tried to call Time and Temperature Saturday and was dismayed to discover that it is no longer in operation. What happened? Is that nice-sounding lady who always spoke so well of Pepsi sick? Or is she on vacation?

I had always heard that she lived in a room at a local motel and had her meals catered. Her life must have been fairly drab... answering the phone at all hours of the day an*d night, but she could have at least given some warning, even if it was by being a little less cheery with her Pepsi plug. A.R.

Jack Minges of the local Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. said he regrets that the service has been discontinued. The cost became prohibitive, he said, niore than doubling in the years the service was offered from about $6,000 a year to about $11,000 a year. And the phone company still said they were losing money and were going to have to go up some more, he said. We were getting between 8,000 and 10,000 calls a day at the time we stopped, so it was well used and we hate not to offer it.

Forecast

Winter storm watch Thursday. Chance of rain tonight, beginning as freezing rain. Low in mid 30s. Thursday, 60 percent chance of rain. High about 40.

Looking Ahead

Occasional rain and cold Friday through Sunday. Highs mostly in the 40s. Lows in the 30s.

Page 4-Editorials inside Today page 6 - Local news

Page 12Obituaries

Page 13 Sports Page 17State news Page 25-Crossword

was never in the cards. If no agreement had been reached in Geneva, Shultz said, he would have tried to arrange a new round of talks.

Gromyko, who left Geneva 45 minutes after Shultz, read a brief statement in English in which he spoke of the immense tasks that lie ahead for the two superpowers.

There is no need to speak at length that the talks were not simple. said Gromyko, adding that the Soviet Union will go its part of the road fully aware of the responsibility shared by the two great powers.

President Reagan, interviewed by the Dallas Morning News shortly before the agreement was announced, was quoted as saying, it sounds very good. The agreement to reopen nuclear arms negotiations, which the Soviets broke off a year ago, nearly didnt materialize, top U.S. officials said, because Gromyko tli^tened to walk out of the discussions and because of a dispute over Reagans Star Wars research program.

Gromyko was on the verge of walking out without an agreement,

Kenneth Adelman, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said Tuesday night.

If Gromyko had walked out. only a "vague statement" would have emerged from the discussions. .Adelman said.

Instead, the superpowers issued a joint statement, saying: "The sides believe that ultimately the forthcoming negotiations...should lead to the complete elimination of nuclear w eapons everuvhere. "

The statement added that the objective of the negotiations will be to work out effective agreements aimed at preventing an arms race in space and terminating it on Earth, at limiting and reducing nuclear arms, and at strengthening strategic stability. '

The key dispute, according to Adelman and Robert C. McFarlane. the White House national security adviser, was over the "Star Wars" space weapons prograni. ,

(Please turn to page 121

PIR.ATE COUNTRY The Pirates have descended on Greenville this Book Exchange was the site of this large crowd of stadents basUlag about to

week as East Carolina University began its spring semester. The University purchase school supplies and |>ooks. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

GUC Projects Annexation Cost At Over $11 Million

By STUART S.AV.AGE Reflector Staff Writer It would cost the Greenville Utilities Commission about $11.55 million to provide water and sewer service to areas under consideration for annexation by the city of Greenville, according to a report presented to commission board members Tuesday.

In a written report to the board. John Ferrin, GUCs assistant general manager, said water service to Oakgrove Estates, Colonial Mobile Home Park, an area along Secondary Road 1417, Floral Park. Brook Valley. Camelot. River Hills and Cherry Oaks would cost $1.36 million, while costs involved in providing sewer service to the areas would be $10.19 million.

According to the report, the commission has sufficient funds available (including authorized but unsold general obligation water bonds) to provide water service to all the areas.

But the report said there are insufficient funds available to provide sewer service to all areas. adding that available and projected funds through June 30.1988. amount to $4.7 million, leaving a need for an additional $5.5 million.

The report noted that the sale of revenue bonds or $5 million in additional general obligation bonds (if approved through referendum), would require a major increase in sewer rates.

Among alternatives cited in the report were a reduction in size by

the city of the area proposed for annexation or financial participation of the city by agreeing to an acceptable ' level of reduction in turnover each year through June 1988 to enable maximum service expansion.

The most costly area to provide water service to would be Cherry Oaks, at an estimated $895.200. followed by River Hills at $183.150 and Brook Valley and Camelot at $170.850. according to the report.

The price for providing sewer service to Brook Valley and Camelot was estimated at $5.51 million, followed by an estimated $2.24 million to provide sewer servicd to Cherry Oaks. The next most costly area to provide sewer service to would be the Mumford Road ar'^a at

an estimated $870.100.

The City Council is expected to decide soon just which areas are to be annexed and are expected to trim some areas irom the proposed annexation plan.

Councilman Stuart Shinn, who attends commission meetings as the council s representative, told commissioners that the proposed areas covered by Ferren s rejwrt represent "a worse-case scenario.

Mack Green, superintendent of the electric department, reported that load management operations during December reduced wholesale power costs during the month by $125.915. while a power outage at the East Carolina University Substation on Dec. 7 - which occurred, coin-(Please turn to page 12)

Merger Enabling Act Studied

ByMARYC.SCilULKEN Reflector Staff Writer The consolidation committee of the Pitt County and Greenville boards of education is reviewing an enabling act that would make consolidation of the two school systems a reality, according to Committee Chairman Mark Owens.

After an executive session Tuesday which committee officials said was to discuss a legal matter, the committee instructed its secretaries.

Superintendent Eddie West of Pitt County and former Superintendent Delma Blinson of Greenville, who is serving as a consultant, to explore several legal items and provide the

findings to the committee at a later meeting.

All 1 can tell you at this point is that the committee is reviewing an enabling act that would set forth the process of consolidation." Owens said today. Discussion has arisen in the joint committee on items that needed to be taken back to both boards for review. Owens said he couldnt be more specific on the nature of this discussion.

At the request of the Pitt County Commissioners. Research Triangle Institiute completed a studv of the problems of the two school systems in 1983. The study recommended merger as the optimum solution for the citys declining enrollment and lopsided black-white student

population and me county s overcrowding and outmoded facilities in areas.

The committee was formed in September 1984. after both boards of education endorsed conditional consolidation. The conditions include construction of a new elementary school in the Winterville school district and a list of capital outlay items that must be funded by the Pitt County Commissioners before the schools merge.

The committee has met monthly since its inception, and discussion has included consolidation of the food service, maintenance and custodial services. A site tor the new elementary school was selected and plans for the structure are currently under consideration.

Farmville Will Annex Monk Site

By CAROL B. TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville Commissioners voted Tuesday night to annex the 34.77-acre site of the A.C. Monk and Co. plant here effective June 30.

During a public hearing held prior to the vote, there was no discussion.

The board accepted for the town the remainder of a bequeathal bv Tabith M. DeViscon - $197,381.96. The money left by the Farmville citizen who died July 21,1963, is to be used to create a museum and

public park of her house and grounds at the corner of Main and Pine streets here. The town has used $52,618 of the $250,000 left for the project for work on the house and grounds.

An amendment was enacted to close out the grant the town has had from the Environmental Protection Agency foi* participation in the building of a waste water treatment plant. Final payment has been received. Frank Bradham. town administrator, said.

An auction of town property was

set for Jan. 19. Two automobiles. 14 bicycles and some bicycle parts will be auctioned.

A budget amendment was enacted to allocate $5,000 for the removal of several trees from town rights of way. All of the trees have been inspected by the N.C. Forestry Service and deemed to be dangerous or soon to be dangerous.

The board voted to confirm the adoption of the Eastern Municipal Power Agency Agreement amendments that have been discussed for several months by the board. With

one commissioner absent, the vote was 3-1. Commissioner Moses Moye voted against the confirmation.

An electrical load management policy was adopted. Under this policy the town utilities department will begin installing radio-controlled devices to cut off during peak load times current to participating residences which have electric 30-gallon-or-larger water heaters. I'rton central air conditioners, and heat pumps. By cutting peak loads this way. the town hopes to save (Please turn to page 12)

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 9.1985

Book Explains Drug Terms For German Parents

By GERD BRAUNE Associated Press Writer

WUERZBURG, West Germany (AP) - Germans who rave about California sunshine" arent necessarily referring to warm weather on the U.S. Pacific Coast.

In the drug scene, the phrase denotes a trip with the mind-altering drug LSD.

To help German parents recognize cffliversational jargon that could be. a tip-off of drug use by their children, an employee of the Wuerzburg prosecutor's office has written what he calls the countrys most complete lexicon of narcotics terminlo^.

The 300-page book defines more than 4,400 words and phrases from the drug scene gathered during Gerold Harfst's 20 years of dealing with the problem among German youths and U.S. Army troops stationed in West Germany.

Because many of the slang words are English, he said, German parents, teachers and other adults who work with young people have a particularly difficult time fathoming drug-related jargon.

Knowledge of drug jargon helps prevent narcotics crimes and offers parents the chance to discuss drug abuse with their children. Harfst said in an interview with The Associated Press about the book he published privately.

Parents should regard the book as a help in understanding the problem so that they don't have to say when it's too late. Tf we only had an inkling. he said.

Drug abuse is a major problem in

West Germany, where there are an estimated 50.000 heroin addicts. The Bonn government said 472 peq>le died of drug abuse last year, up 25 percent from 1982.

Hashish is readily available throughout the country, and Bonn authorities warned last summer about a cocaine wave" rolling toward Europe.

Harfsts book suggests that authorities have sometimes failed to catch drug abusers because they did not understand esoteric terminol(^.

The book tells of one trial where a letter written by the defendant in a drug abuse case described an experience with California sunshine. The judges, jury, defense lawyer and interpreter all failed to re-c(^nize the code word for LSD, Harfst writes.

Among the words explained in the book are relatively well-known terms like 'bread" and gold. meaning money and hashish, respectively.

The glossary calls Mickey Mouse " a synonym for LSD, happy sugar" a code word for heroin or cocaine and Miss Emma another term for morphine.

The German word Haarbuerste, or hair brush, means heroin syringe, Tndianer stands for marijuana and Beerdigung or burial refers to a court trial for narcotics users, the book S3 vs

In a chapter on LSD, Harfst writes that "trips' or tiny portions of the drug are sold affixed to backs of pc^tage stamps.

You can even find them offered on pieces of puzzles, Harfst writes.

Honieniaker^s Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home .\eiit

Clothing can make a greater impact on keeping you warm than you realize. A woman can lower the thermostat setting if she:

replaces a skirt with slacks 1 5F replaces an open-weave dress with tightly woven dress - 5F * wears a full slip-IF replaces a half slip with a full slip -.6F

puts on a light long-sleeved sweater -1.7F

puts on a heavy long-sleeved sweater 3.7F For example a woman who wears slacks instead of a skirt and puts a light long-sleeved sweater over her blouse will feel as comfortable at 75F (23.8C) as she previously did at 78F (25.50. In other words, the clothing adjustments allow her to lower the thermostat three degrees and still feel comfortable.

A man can lower the thermostat setting if he:

replaces a summer-weight jacket with a winter-weight jacket - 2.5F replaces a short-sleeved shirt with a long-sleeved shirt - .8F puts on a winter-weight jacket 4.5F

puts on an undershirt (T-shirt i

.5F

replaces ankle-Iength socks with knee-length socks-.6F puts on a light long-sleeved sweater -2F

puts on a heavy long-sleeved sweater - 3.7F An example is a man who puts on a jacket over his shirt and tie will be as comfortable at a temperature of 70F (21.2CI as he previously was at 74.5F (23.60. Other factors that affect the warmth and comfort of clothing are:

absorbency layering of clothing - Several light-weight loose layers of clothing will keep air trapped between each of the layers. Air is a good insulator.

clean clothes If air pockets in and around the yarns in fabrics are displaced with moisture or dirt particles, the fabrics can not hold as much warm air. Therefore, dirty.

damp clothing will not insulate the body as well as dry, clean clothing.

tight clothes Tight clothing can inhibit circulation and there is less chance for warm air to be trapped around the body for insulation.

garment design Garmets which fit closely at the wrists, ankles and neck will provide better insulation than a garment that is open at these areas. Warm air can circulate and not escape.

These comments may seem like common sense but they are often overlooked especially when it may be easier to turn up the thermostat.

Restoring Shrunken Woolens Shrunken washable woolen articles like sweaters and infant knits usually can be restored to their original beauty and usefulness by following these few steps.

Make a solution of two tablespoons of synthetic detergent shampoo (not soap) and one gallon of lukewarm water. (Note: If the shampoo is made of soap, it will say so on the label. Avoid this tyi.) Place the clean woolen article in the solution and gently squeeze the solution through the wool. Lift the article out of the solution and squeeze the excess solution out. Do not rinse the article!

Lay the article flat on plastic and gently stretch it back to its original shape. Use a similar article of comparison of size. Let the article dry flat, away from the sun and other heat, tiirn the article over when half dry to complete drying.

If necessary, when dry, steam with an iron to restore the original mat finish. Use a press cloth to keep the wool from becoming harsh. If the garment has a fringe, use a comb or brush to separate fringes which have matted.

Champagne Is From California

By TOWN & COUNTRY A Hearst magasine

Americans are drinking more and more sparkling wines, but the labels read methooe champoioise instead of champagM and the price tags read in sir^e instead of double digits.

Well-known French champagne houses are sinking roots and growing grapes in California, according to the December issue of Town & C(Mintry, while Americans also are drinking sparkling wine from other regions of France and from Spain, Italy, Germany and Romania.

And they are paying as little as $4 a bottle, instead of ^ $20 and up that French champagne costs.

The trend away from French champagne (according to Common Market rules only wine produced in the Champagne district of France can use that name) goes back to 1952 when Californias Beaulieu Vineyard made a small amount of sparMing wine in the French manner. By the early 1970s other West Coast wineries were trying to produce premium sparkling wines.

In the 1970s, the French champagne house of Moet & Chandon bo^t 1,200 acres in Calif(Tiias Napa Valley, where they now produce Domaine Chandon sparklinjg wine. Piper-Heidsieck followed suit in 1980 with Piper-Sonoma, which one wine expert called Perhaps the most elegant sparkling wine made in this country.

The French houses of Roederer, Deutz and Lanscm now are in the process of moving into California.

California winemakers also are turning to the more intricate and cosUy methode champenoise the process of producing sparkling wines practiced in the Champagne district. So are wineries in Washington, Idaho and New York.

Unfortunately, methode champenoise wine can be costly, and the wine fancier may wind up paying more for a premium California bubbly than for a dicounted genuine French champagne.

Thats where the wines of other regions of France, as well as those of S^in, Italy and Germany enter the wine picture.

French sparkling wines not produced in Champagne are called vins mousseux, and such labels as Veuve Amiot, Bouvet Brut and Brut Royal sell for from $5 to $10 a bottle.

Spanish sparklers such as Freix-enet CcHtlon Negro may not have the delicacy of elegant champagne, but at $4 or $5 a bottle they are much more affordable.

Italian sparkling wines require caution, since there is some cloy-ingly sweet Asti Spumanti on the market as well as such dry and zesty Asti as Vibosa, Fontanafredda or Bersano for $8 or $9 a bottle.

German sekt wines are just beginning to make their mark in the U.S., Romanias Premiat Methode Champenoise is a bargain at $6 a bottle, according to Town & Country, and soon Australia will be getting into the act with classically made bubbly from the Taltami Vineyards.

A microwave oven uses a third of the electrical energy required by a conventional electric oven.

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

own business. She says he already has two children and makes a meager living, so she pays his rent and utilities. I wonder if Grandnaa has given any thought to who i^l pay her grandsons rent and utilities when shes gone?

Originator Of National Smokout Day Was Lynn Smith

After we had a girl, then a boy, we decided our family was complete, so I had a vasectomy. We also heard a lot of what ifs from family and friends. What if something happened to one of your children?

DEAR ABBY: I know you would want to give credit where credit is due, so please let your readers know that the originator of National Smokeout Day (Quit smoking for 24 hours and you can quit forever) was Lynn Smith. He was at that time the editor and publisher of the Monticello Times in Monticello, Minn. (Hes now retired.) Mr. Smith launched his quit-smoking campaign in 1974, and it was so successful that it went national in 1977.

MARY L STUBBS, MONTICELLO

If I just didnt have to sleep with that spouse, I could survive. What is there besides divorce?

TURNED OFF IN SEATTLE

We told them, What if we had 10 children, our house burned down and we lost them all? One child could never be replaced with another.

DEAR ABBY: A marriage of 35 years is about to .end because ipy spouse has become repulsively obese.

DEAR TURNED OFF: Theres understanding. Overeating is an addiction. Food, like drink and drugs, is used by many to make them feel better. Dont be judgmental or unkind. Communicate with.your spouse on a loving level. Try to get that spouse to the family physician for an examination, a sensible diet and an exercise program. Then suggest Overeaters Anonymous, ^here are chapters all over.) Ive seen the miracles they have performed. Its worth a try. Good luck.

I was asked, What if your wife died, or you were divorced, and you married again and you wanted children with another wife, then what?

I had my answer ready: Im covered at the sperm bank.

PESTERED NO MORE IN LONG BEACH

(Every teen-ager shonld know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Its not that this person cannot performits that I get totally turned off before I ever get to the bedroom.

Have you any advice for the partner of the fat one? I think I could handle sickness. A person cant help getting sick, but growing fatter and fatter because of overeating is another story.

DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you were a 5-foot-8, 60-year-old lady in love with a shrimp?

STATUESQUE

DEAR STATUESQUE: Id get on my knees and thank God if he loved me back. Then Id pray that no 5-foot lady was fshing off my dock.

DEAR ABBY: The 80-year-old woman who is heartsick about her 28-year-old grandsons decision to have a vasectomy should mind her

BvtEdl.YBROWNSTONK AsMH-iated Press FimhI Editor

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NEW YORK (AP) - The amount of toppings sold at retail in the United States in 1983 would cover more than 350 million servings of ice cream.

If packaged in half-gallon containers and formed in a line, the total production of ice cream in America would encircle the equator 11 times, according to Chocolatier magazine.

Dry herbs upside down in a dry, well-ventilated area in a paper bag that has holes punched all around the sides. The bag will catch any falling leaves and keeps dust off.

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This Mans Best Friend Is A Horse

By ART COX Enid Mmning News

CARMEN, Okla. (AP) - Jim Beckwith was a lonely man, until Baldy came into his life.

Baldy, a tobaccoK;hewing, roan-colored colt, is Beckwiths best friend. They can sit for hours, and Baldy doesnt seem to mind helping out with the chores.

Beckwith does the talking but Baldy listens. He wont let the old man out of his sight follows him around the yard like a pet dog.

Beckwith, an 87-year-old retired jockey and rodeo performer, lives in a tiny mobile home <m about 10 acres of land outside Carmen. He hadnt raised horses for several years until Baldy.

The two met at a horse sale in Woodward last June. Beckwith went there for something to do. He hadnt intended to buy a horse.

None of the other buyers would touch Baldy because he had a glass eye - an imperfection in the eyeball.

Beckwith felt sorry for the animal and offered $100 for the horse. That afternoon, Beckwith and a couple of handlers unloaded the colt.

He just went crazy because hed left his mother, Beckwith said. So

I moved a chair out to the corral and spent the night there with him. Ive b^n his mo^r ever since.

That night may have been the beginning of the bond between the two, Beckwith said.

At feeding time every day, hell come and knock on the door of that

trailer.

When Beckwith opens the door, Baldy sticks his head inside and nickers.

Beckwith feeds him and, for a treat, gives him an occasional chew of totacco.But Baldys habit has become so pronounced that whenever Beckwith pulls out a package of chewing tobacco, the colt immediately begins nuzzling it.

Better than any dog, he said. Baldys the only company I got.

Dr. Fisher To Give Club Program

The Greenville Womans Club meeting will be held Friday starting at 9:45 a.m. at the clubhouse. Dr. Ronald Fisher, assistant professor, department of psychiatric medicine. East Carolina University School of Medicine, will speak. A social hour will follow.

ESTATE PLANS NEED PLANNING

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - Most Americans have no estate plans or have one that is either inappropriate, outdated or undermanaged, according to an official of a personal financial management firm.

Many estate plans, says Fredrick Sandstrom of Fleet Financial Group, are wrong simply because it is easy to ignore them. He says most healthy people consider estate planning to be something they can put off. He encourages a financial status report every two years.

The report, says Sandstrom, will give you a current picture of where you stand in relation to your estate tax, investment and income planning.

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Editorials

On The Move

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is starting another year with the naming of Ray Boleman as new chairman of the board. The Daily Reflector extends its best wishes to the chamber and its chairman. Their opportunities are great, as are the dreams they hope to fulfill.

Priorities have been set; and if they sound familiar it is because they represent longstanding goals that time, past efforts and continuing growth have brought nearer to realms of attainment.

In terms of industry, business, education, population, cultural climate, medical care, agriculture and wealth this area is far from being the same community as 20 years ago or 10 years ago. Big things have been happening; and the snowballing pattern makes realization of expanding goals ever so much more possible.

Boleman has already announced business, commercial and economic development, as prime targets for 1985. Undivided attention is promised to improved transportation by highway and air. More effort, too, is promised to bolster agricultural facets of the county; and possibilities of a civic center are promised a continuing and intensified effort.

Old stuff? Certainly. But past work in those fields has raised them to higher plateaus of achievabililty. They may well linger as targets of the foreseeable future, but continuing development will demand ever higher aspirations and accomplishments for our people.

Take one example: transportation.

The potentials for expansion of airline service and better highway links have grown with the ever-increasing traffic needs resulting from development of a regional medical center, the mushrooming industrial and business facilities, the university. All require accessibility by air and good highways. That civic center concept would add new pressures for accessibililty, as will growth in existing population a nd a strengthening economy.

The C-of-C is on the right track and big things for Pitt County and Greenville are just over the horizon.Coliseum

One of the goals of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce this year is the development of a coliseum for Pitt County.

The chamber proposes to work with ECU Chancellor John Howell in an effort to construct the coliseum.

It is a project well worth pursuing. The coliseum could provide an adequate arena for the East Carolina University basketball team and perhaps carry the basketball program to new heights.

Pitt County is also rapidly becoming the location for area, state and national meetings. The envisioned coliseum could provide various meeting halls and facilities to handle the large crowds that meetings and conventions draw.

Visitors that come to the area for a few days spend money and that money helps the local economy. We need to do all we can to attract meetings here and a coliseum cbuld play a major part in that.

Paul O'ConnorLegislature Awaits Coy Privette

RALEIGH - No freshman legislator will join the, General Assembly next month with more notoriety than the Rev. Coy Privette of Kannapolis, a Republican upset winner in the Nov. 6 election.

Privette's arrival as a state representative is being awaited with dread by some legislators while others are eagerly anticipating his fireworks.

Privette. executive director of the Christian Action League, is distinguishable from most other freshmen because he's an old hand at the assembly. Hes lobbied there since 1980, preaching the leagues emotionally charged legislative agenda.

He is also known from the U.S. Senate campaign this year because, without approval, he sold a State Baptist Convention mailing list to Sen. Jesse Helms.

Privette is a Southern Baptist minister, a 1955 graduate of Wake Forest and the Southeastern Theological Seminary. He was an offensive guard on the Deacon football team and is still, at 51, quite athletic. He can be found most every afternoon working out at the Raleigh YMCA.

The agenda which Privette wilt bring to Raleigh is not modest. He wants the food tax eliminated and state funding of abortion stopped.

tougher anti-pornography laws, more restrictive alcoholic beverage laws, and new programs to fight drug abuse.

You never get everything you ask for, Privette said when asked if he thought it was realistic to seek so much. But you throw your bills in the hopper hoping to get people to look at them."

Ordinarily, freshmen Republicans are lucky to pass a local bill. But with Privette, there are much higher expectations. Hes seen as the natural leader of a bloc of maybe 20 fundamentalist House members. Veteran legislators say he could be very effective, especially if he is

willing to work through the system and to shun personal credit for his initiatives.

But on particular issues hell have to unite with legislators who hold different general philosophies if he is to be successful. For example. Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, chairman of the Black Caucus, says hes looking forward to working with Privette on repeal of the food tax. Coys my good brother, the liberal Blue says.

The man Privette beat, ex-Rep. Bob Slaughter of Albemarle, says Privette is a friendly guy who seems to make a great effort to get ^long with people. But Slaughter questions whether Privette can make the compromises needed in a body of 120 legislators. "He is so adamant in certain views he holds and so unwilling to listen to others that he may have difficulty accomplishing what he seeks.

Slaughter questions whether Privette will be flexible enough to be effective with the 37 GOP House members, let alone the larger Democratic majority. Rep. Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, House minority

leader, says Privette will get along well. Shes more concerned with

portions of his agenda.- Perhaps some of the things hell be pushing for will not be paramount in this session, she says.

For example, Mrs. Cochrane says the assembly wont be interested in drinking laws unless they are seen as part of an anti-drunken driving effort. Anti-drug programs will fare better if theyre presented as part of a child abuse package, she said. His effectiveness, she said, relies on his approach. Some bills will pass, she said, if they are presented in a positive fashion. If they're presented just to create controversy, theyre not going to go anywhere.

Arf Buchwald

Anyone Can Make A Mistake

After noting the positive reaction of citizens to the shooting of four thugs by a vigilante in the .New York City subway, a bunch of us in Washington decided to form our own vigilante organization to see that justice was served in the nation s capital.

There are tough gun laws in the District of Columbia so we drove over to Virginia where you can buy anything you want, from a .22 Saturday night special snub-nosed revolver to a Uzi semiautomatic machine gun.

I chose a' .38 Smith & Wesson because it fits snugly under my coat and reminds me of the old westerns when the good guys constantly drove the bad guys out of town.

Our vigilante group didn't have long to wait. Schneider had been mugged the night before and he said he could identify the guys who did it. We went with him to a Georgetown bar and he pointed them out to us.

"Are you sure the re the ones? I asked him.

"Our course I'm sure." he said. "The big guy is wearing a raincoat just like the one I ow ned"

That was good enough for us. So we took the three men out of the bar and shot them.

The police were furious that we had done their jobs for them. But the public was delighted and we became folk hereos overnight.

The next time we went out was w hen a 7-Eleven in the neighborhood was held up.

The clerk in the store said the stickup man wore a Halloween mask, but he had a hunch it was a taxi driver who lived down the street.

We routed the cabbie out of bed and brought him down for identification. The clerk said, It could be him. Wait a minute, Pester said. We have to be certain because as vigilantes we dont want to hurt an innocent man. You said the guy was wearing a Halloween mask. What kind of mask was it?

It was a Darth Vader mask.

We sent Pittman to get a mask at the costume shop. Then we put it on the cab driver.

The clerk said excitedly, Thats the guy.

Youre sure?

"The clerk replied, I never forget a face.

So we took the cabbie out in the alley and broke his legs.

After that we were dubbed The magnificent 7-Eleven and more people were rooting for us than they were the Redskins.

The liberal press wrote bleeding heart editorials accusing us of being nothing more than hooligans, and the mayor went on television to condemn us. It didnt matter, because the criminals were now more afraid of us than they were the police.

Christmas night Alvin told us, I just got a tip that there are a bunch of drug dealers holed up in a house in Northwest Washington. Lets burn it down to teach all the drug dealers in town a lesson.

We hopped in our van with 10 gallons of gasoline and drove to the address the tipster gave Alvin. We threw the liquid all over the house and set it on fire. A father and mother and three children came pouring out of the front door. The father screamed, What the hell are you doing? Teaching you drug dealers a lesson.

Im not a drug dealer! Im a postman.

Is this your address? Alvin ask

ed, showing him the one the tipster had written down.

The postman looked at it and said, No you dumb SOBs. Thats in Southwest Washington, not Northwest. You guys burned down the wrong house!

Dont get all shook up, pal. I said. Even vigilantes make a mistake once in a while."

Fvblif Fmym

~~~Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

GOP Election Sweep Rubs Off In Texas Race

AUSTIN, Texas - The reality that 1984s unprecedented Republican victory in Texas was no aberration but true party realignment is confirmed by Democratic Gov. Mark Whites burdens as he prepares for his 1986 re-election campaign^ Democratic politicians here want the governor to show ordinary Texas Angelos" ' non-Hispanic whites) that they can still be comfortable in their ancestral party. Yet, White will

have trouble making state government seem less a haven for the blacks, browns, women and other liberals he has hired the last four years. Worse yet, he may have to boost state revenues this year.

Mark White is a non-ideological middle-roader who combined a good-ole boy conservative image with populist rhetoric. But like Democratic officeholders nationwide. he cannot repudiate liberal

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and minority group interests by radically cutting spending or changing the state government employment. That is the cutting edge of party realignment, particularly in the Sunbelt.

Liberal-to-moderate Democrats scoff at realignment, blaming 1984 on the miserable Senate campaign by liberal State Sen. Lloyd Do^gett (upon whom Texas Democrats bestow the scapegoats horns worn elsewhere by Walter F. Mndale). Nevertheless, there is no longer euphoria over 1982s Democratic sweep, once seen as proving that Hispanic and black voter registration opened up statewide election of liberals.

After 1984, liberals say it is not prudent to nominate the Doggetts. State AFL-CIO President Harry Hubbard denies any desire to run the Democratic Party or select its candidates, asking only that Democrats not nominate labor-baiters. Liberals want no challenge mounted against conservative Lt. Gov. William Hobby, whose primary election defeat could doom White and the rest of the ticket in the general election.

Needless to say, liberal daydreams of ehallenging White in the primary are burieid. But liberal restraint does not guarantee his re-election. His masterful passage last year of a state education program, while ahenating teachers, did not reinforce his soggy standing

with voters. A post-election poll taken for Sep. Phil Gramm gives White 52 percent p<itive and 36 percent negative ratings shaky when compared with 66 percent and 27 percent ratings for Gramm after his bitter campaign against Doggett.

Republicans plan to worsen those ratings by contending that revenue increases for Whites education program violate his 1982 no-tax-hike pledge. But the governor^ real trouble is falling oil prices, causing $120 million less in revenue a biennium for every $l-a-barrel drop. Even if disguised in state college tuition and other fees, a second White tax increase could be fatal.

Higher taxes might well propel the Amarillo oil entrepreneur, T. Boone Pickens Jr., into politics as Republican candidate for governor. Whites sensitivity is shown by his charges that Pickens takeover attempt of Phillips Petroleum would cost jobs.

Republican strategists are divided over whether a cai^date Pickens , would emerge as anti-establishment corporate rebel or unscrupulous corporate raider. What they agree on is that a tax increas would turn some politically inexperienced businessmen into a viable challenger for governor. But they would much prefer ex-senator John Tower, four times a statewide winner, returning to run for governor.

Actually, the identity of the Republican nominee is less important

than the new arithmetic of Texas politics. The Anglo majority is now clearly Republican, stemming from both Northern immigration and rural disaffection. Further registration of blacks and browns cannot overcome that, but might drive miore Anglos to the Republicans. Simultaneously, the 25 percent upper-income bracket of Hispanics are trending Republican.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

When navigation began, many centuries ago, sailors crept only from one point of land to another. Scarcely ever did they venture out of sight of land. It was only when men began to sail by the stars and sun that navi* gation, as we know it today, became possible.

People without religious faith have to creep through Hfe, darting from one circumstance to the next. Their lives consist of petty little objectives' to be attained by stealthily darting

from one point of safety to what appears to be another.

For the person genuinely religious, life is a voyage to a distant point. There will be b^ack and fearful nights, and storms. But about the Christians whole life there is a rollicking sense of adventure and trust which arises from the fact that he steers his ship by the sun and stars and knows for a certainty that because these guides are eternal, his voyage will not fail.

To the editor:

These are some of my thoughts for this new year.

May I keep this year in re- ^ membrance that God has this entire world in His hands. May I live and let live. May I see His light in the dark. May my darkest path be lighted with his blessed assurance.

May our young be given the chance to be treated as youth and not as adults. Give me the mind it takes to live by the Golden Rule. Deliver my mind from all evil, even the smaller evils, such as making light of the clothes people wear, how they walk, and how they talk. I do know that what comes from the heart is what counts with God.

May the aged be given a handshake and ttianks for their part in helping to build a better land and a decent living place for the younger ones now that in the future they will be the aged of their time. We the aged need the dream of hope for a tomorrow.

May I say, while I have time, that following you. Lord, is a plan of protection. Thank you. Lord, for my past 70 years of love and care right from your heart and hands. Thank you.

Eva M. Jackson

Greenville

Council

Agenda

Reagan Names Hodel To Interior Job

The Greenville City Council will mwt at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the third floor council chambers of City Hall. Agenda items include:

A public hearing on a request to annex approximately 7 acres in the Executive Park Subdivision, located directly across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A public hearing on a request to rezone approximately 2 acres located adjacent to Kentucky Fried Chicken and on the northern side of East Fifth Street from shopping center to high density residential.

A public hearing on a request by the North Carolina Free Will Baptist Association to rezone approximately 7.5 acres located on the east side of N.C. 43, 585 feet north of SR 1725, from residential-agricultural to office and institutional.

A public hearing on an ordinance regulating satellite dish antennae.

A public hearing on an ordinance amending current zoning policy to create R-6N (neighborhood revitalization district).

A public hearing on a request to annex Rownetree Woods Subdivision located at southwest corner of N.C. 43 West and SR 1204.

Consideration of a request by the Tar River Neighborhood Association to rezone a portion of the Tar River neighborhood from high density residential to single-family residential.

A public hearing on an ordinance incluiling Rownetree Woods Subdivision into the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city.

A public hearing on a request to zone Rownetree Woods Subdivision high density residential.

Presentation of A Plan of Revitalization, Conservation and Development in the Greenville, N.C., Central City Area - The Heart of the City.

A public hearing on designing a rehabilitation, conservation and reconditioning area within the city and adopting a redevelopment plan for the area.

Consideration of a Downtown Greenville Redevelopment Loan Agreement and the Downtown Redevelopment Separate Loan program.

City Hall is located at the corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Energy Secretary Donald Hodel has been chosen to succeed William Clark as secretary of the Interior, an administration source said today.

The source, who demanded anonymity, said he expected the White House to announce Models choice Thursday. Earlier, other administration officials said there would be no announcement today.

Hodel himself, in an interview with The Associated Press late Thursday night, branded as speculation reports of his selection to succeed Clark. As far as I know. President Reagan has made no decision, Hodel said.

Hodel also says proposals under discussion to merge the Energy and Interior departments dont have . any momentum presently.

Clark last week made a surprise announcement that he intends to resign in two or three months.

Hodel was known not to be eager to switch jobs but would move to Interior if Reagan asked him to.

Some folks, including Clark, view Interior aS a greater post and a promotion, said one source familiar with Models thinking. But he doesnt really want to move. He likes energy better and considers it a more challenging, significant issue. And he doesnt believe that.a merger (of the, two departments) will ever go through.

In the interview Tuesday night, Hodel dismissed reports that a job change was imminent.

ive talked to people, and they

say they know whats going on, but I find out that they dont, Hodel said. The president tos not talked to me, and I dont believe a decision is going to be made or announced until the president has talked with me.

He added that he expeqts it will be a few days. before any decisions are made.

Certain officials in the White House used Clarks resignation to revive Reagans 1980 campaign promise to abolish the Energy Department, a move that was overwhelmingly rejected by congressional leaders two years ago when the administration propos^ folding it into the Commerce Department.

Administration sources, asking not to be identified, said Tuesday that White House Counselor Edwin Meese III is the primary advocate of utilizing Clarks departure to ask Congress to merge the Energy and Interior departments into a new Cabinet-level Department of Energy and Natural Resources.

Hodel confirmed that several reorganization ideas are being discussed but said none of the talks have taken place in my presence.

Many people are taking this opportunity to think about various proposals, he said. But nobody has come up with a proposal that has gained any momentum presently. There has not been an organized assessment of the options.

While Hodel said it is not Reagans nature to move Cabinet officials around without consulting them first, he did not rule out his possible

return to the Interior Department, where he was undersecretary to James Watt before taking his current post.

Energy Department officials said last week that Hodel, a former head of the governments Bonneville Power Administration, prefers dealing with energy issues to Interior matters such as grazing rights.

I would never say anything that would sound like I was demeaning another job, Hodel said. I might end up in that job and would not like having to graze on those words.

I tove a job and am happy with it, he added. If he (Reagan) does not have a preference, I am happy where I am.

If Hodel does not move. Assistant Interior Secretary Robert Broad-bent, a Nevada rancher, would probably be named to succeed Clark, said one well-informed official who spoke on the condition he not be identified.

Meanwhile, other adminstration officials confirmed Tuesday that Reagan has given the Interior and Defense departments until Feb. 15 to prepare plans for consolidating the governments chief water resources agencies.

Ed Dale, a spokesman for Budget Director David Stockman, said merging the Army Corp of Engineers with Interiors Bureau of Reclamation would save nearly $50 million.

Interior officials said last month that they had buried the idea. But it was revived by Reagan last week after Clark who with Defense

Secretary Casper Weinberger opposed the merger announced his intention to resign, several officials said Tuesday.

The corps and the bureau both build dams and other water projects, but with different emphases. The bureau operates in the 17 westernmost states withgtirrigation as its top priority while the corps builds projects nationwide that are

aimed more toward flood control and navigation.

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# *

Safety Board Says Commuter Aircraft Should Be Grounded

Meetings

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

Thursday 5:30 p.m. - Environmental Advisory Commission, first floor conference room City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, third floor council chambers. City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Crimestoppers

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal safety board today urged the immediate grounding of the Embraer 110 Bandeirante commuter planes for detailed safety inspections by the Federal Aviation Administration.

The National Transportation Safety Board said the planes should be taken out of operation until the inspections are conducted to ensure none of the aircrafts tail sections have structural problems that could result in weakening of the tail.

There are estimated 130 of the Bandeirante aircraft in the United States but Allan Stephen, executive director of the Regional Airline Association, said today that only about 90 of the planes are in service and about a third of those already have undergone the type of inspection recommended by the NTSB.

Patricia Goldman, the boards vice chairman, told reporters at a news conference, however, that all of the Bandeirantes should be grounded for another inspection.

Stephen and Langhorne Bond, attorney for Embraer, the Brazilian manufacturer of the plane, said that the airlines are prepared to go along with another inspection but they questioned whether the planes needed to be grounded immediately.

The NTSBs recommendation went to the FAA, which has yet to decide whether to order additional insjiec-tions.

Stephen said that the operators of the Bandeirante have been advised of the NTSB recommendation and are going to respond. Were going to do the inspections. If we got to look again, well look again.

He said industry representatives and FAA officials were going to try to work out an inspection procedure.

The NTSB said Tuesday night that its investigation into the crash of one of the planes in Florida last month has produced evidence indicating possible structural weaknesses in the tail section.

The board made its recommendation after concluding that visual inspections ordered last month by the FAA were not adequate to detect damage to the planes.

We have found that rivets can be loose and sheared without being

CORRECTION

In the Sears Gigantic Inventory Reduction Sale That Many Of You Received In The Mail, On Page 36 The Incorrect Copy Description Was Shown On The Gas Chain Saw, Advertised At $249.99. This Chain Saw Has 3.0 Cu. Inch Engine And 18* Guide Bar.

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detected by a visual inspmtion, said Ms. Goldman. She said the planes should be grounded until detailed inspections can be made.

Ms. Goldman is heading the boards investigation into the crash Dec. 6 of a Provincetown-Boston Airline Bandeirante after the tail section broke apart shortly after the plane took off from Jacksonville, Fla., killing all 13 people aboard.

FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman said the agency had not received the NTSB recommendation, but that if the board has come up with some specifics the FAA will carefully assess it and take prompt action.

Feldman reiterated that the inspection of all Bandeirante planes ordered by the FAA on Dec. 9 produced no evidence of a safety problem, although some small cracks and loose rivets were discovered.

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. Januafy 9,1985

Marijuana Charge

William James Robertson of Broadway was arrested by Greenville police about 2:30 a.m. today on a' marijuana possession chaiTge.

Officer G.W. Williams said Robertson was charged with possession of the drug after an estimated $10 worth of marijuana was found in his car when the vehicle was stopped at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rock Springs Road in connection with a traffic violation.

In addition to the drug chaise, Roberson was charged with driving while impaired, Williams said.

Possession Counts

Officers assigned to the police department's special investigations unit have charged Calvin Earl Reddick. 39. of 1009B Broad St. with possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and the sale of lottery tickets.

Officers said the charged resulted from an incident at Reddicks home about l;30a.m. Tuesday.

Driver Cited

Charles .Adams Vincent of 3107 Tucker Drive was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 10:35 a.m. collision Tuesday at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane.

Officers said cars driven by Vincent and Earl Foster Mason of Roanoke Rapids collided, resulting in an estimated $600 damage to the Vincent vehicle and $250 damage to the Mason car.

Arrests Reported

Two Kinston women. Louise Jackson. 27. and Willie Mae Jackson Williams, 26. were arrested by Greenville police about 1:30 a.m. today in connection with a theft at the Sheraton Greenville on Greenville Boulevard.

Officer J.E. Woolard said Mickey Corbett. 42. of Raleigh, reported at 12:28 a.m. that his wallet had been stolen.

An investigation resulted in the arrest of Ms. Jackson on a larceny charge and Ms Williams on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Woolard said.

Property Taken

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a gold chain valued at 8300, was taken from 109 Fairwood* Lane in an incident reported at 7:42 a.m.. while Detective Pete Lavin said a portable electric typewriter was taken from Taff Office Equipment Co. in an incident reported at 10:30 a.m.

A love seat and silver candle holder were taken from the First Christian Church in an incident reported at 1:43 p.m.. Officer J.M. Jones said, while Officer T.G. Shane said a camera and a quantity of sheet music were taken from a car parked at Hillcrest Lanes in an incident reported at 11:50 p.m.In The Area

Petitions Circulating

Petitions asking that the Pitt County Commissioners let the voters decide the issue of consolidation are now being circulated throughout the county, according to a spokesman for a group of county Parent Advisory Council members.

The petitions request that the County Commissioners hold a referendum to determine whether the Pitt C(Hmty and Greenville school systems should merge. The group said it hopes to collect signatures from the required 25 percent of the registered voters in the county. In December the group voted to have the petitions drawn up.

The petitions are available in all school districts, the spokesman said. In some areas members are going door-to-door. The group is pleased with the number of signatures currently on the petitions, he said.

According to members, the group is not opposed to consolidation but it wants the taxpayers of the county to decide whether the process should take place.

In addition, the group said it was concerned with the way consolidation is being handled by county officials, specifically with the slim flow of information on the issue.

The eastern chapter sponsored a Christmas party for the dialysis patients from the Greenville Center in December. A barbecue pork cookoff fund-raiser will be held in May in conjunction with the N.C. Pork Producers Association.

The chapter meets the first Thursday of each month.

pre-retirement planning.

Several bylaw changes were brought to the attention of the group. President Faye Dempsey announced a new scholarship.

Auction Benefit

Philippi Service

Radio disc jockey Rick Vick will auction off items donated by area merchants as part of the Weekend of the Stars Telethon Sunday. The

The Rev. Charles Covil and congregation of New Deliverance Church of Greenville will be in charge of a service Sunday starting at 3 p.m. at the Philippi Church of Christ.

The Philippi Church will have a mortgage burning during the 11 a.m. worship ser\'ice Sunday.

auctions will be held at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. at Carolina East Mall, with all

proceeds benefitting United CerelHal Palsy.

Oyster Roast

The Sidney Volunteer Fire Department. located seven miles south of Belhaven off N.C. 92, will have an oyster roast Saturday from 5-9 p.m. Hot dogs and beans with com bread will also be available.

Meeting Planned

St. Peters School will hold a hirnie association meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Featured sprakers will include Sister Ann Louise, provincial superior, and Sister Georgia Ann, coordinator of ministries of the Sister of the Adorers of the Blood of Christ Order. Other items will include election of a new school board member and Halloween carnival money-spending plans.

Scholarship

Jarvis Preschool

Jarvis Methodist preschool will have registration for new members Sunday from 2-4 p.m. in the basment fellowship hall. Applications will be taken on a first come, first served basis.

Children presently or previously enrolled or their siblings will roister in the directors office Friday from 11 a.m. until 1p.m.

Programs offered are two-day

2-year-old classes, two or three-day

3-year-old classes and three or five-day 4-year-old classes. Further information may be obtained from Elizabeth Havens at 757-1676.

The North Carolina Farm Writers and Broadcasters Association is offering a $1,000 scholarship to a college freshman, sophomore or junior planning a career in agricultural communications. The career can be in any phase of agricultural communications: news and information dissemination, public relations or advertising.

Application may be made by letter to the scholarship committee chirman, Tom Byrd, Box 7603, N.C. State University, Raleigh, 27605. Byrd may be reached at 919-737-3173 for information. Application deadline is Jan. 31.

Resnik Honored

Conley Workshop

The guidance department of D.H. Conley High School will sponsor a financial aid workshop for seniors and their parents at 7 p.m. Monday in the school library.

A representative of the East Carolina University financial aid office will conduct the workshop.

Financial Aid

Chapter Meeting

The history of hemodialysis and continuous ambulatory periteneal dialysis (CAPDi was outlined by Dr. Thomas E. Burkhart, medical director of the Greenville Dialysis Center, at the January meeting of the Eastern Carolina chapter of the N.C. Kidney Foundation.

Yvonne Maness, executive director of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, was a guest at the meeting. She discussed activities planned for the foundation.

A financial aid workshop for seniors at North Pitt High School planning to attend college will be held at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 16 in the schools library.

Kenneth Wheeler of the East Carolina University financial aid office will present information on applying for financial aid. The meeting is also open to parents.

Chapter Met

The Alpha Nu chapter of North Carolina Alpha Delta Kappa, sorority for oustanding women educators, recently met at the Ramada Inn for a program by Brenda VanBaars on

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and sponsor of Hillel on the ECU campus for the past 17 years. Ifillel is an organization which promotes social, educational and religioiK activities for Jewish studoits in coU^es and universities. It sorves ai^roximately 3,500 Jewish students in North Carolina.

Ervin I. Baer of Fayetteville, Hillel board chairman, said Resnik was honored for almost a single-handed effort to organize and establish Hillel at East Carolina University. Baer said Resnik and his family have made their iKMne a h(Hne away frmn hrnne fw hundreds of Jewish students who came through here."

Resnik is a nativ of Czechoslovakia who fled Europe during the Holocaust.

p.m. Also appearing will be Tom McNamara, cnhost of PM Magazine onWRAL-TV.

live entertainment and an auction of items (kmated by local merdiants will be held in connection with the telethon at Carolina East Mall

beginning at 8 a.m. Sunday. WRAL-TV will also be doi^ live

cut-ins from the mall ak the be aired Satur-

telethon, which will day and Sunday on WRAL-TV, ChanndS.

Proceeds from the telethon and related events will be used to support Cerebral Palsy Devel-opnent Centers in North Cardina.

Dr. Bramy Resnik, a member of the foreign languages and literature faculty at East Carolina University, was hon<ned Sunday at a luncheon sponsored by Hillel d North Carolina.

Resnik has been faculty adviser

Cerebral Palsy Funds

Radio station WRQR-FM has scheduled several activities this wedi as part d its efforts to raise funds fw the annual cerebral palsy campaign.

Diuring the we^, the station is accepting telephone requests for specific records to be {riayed on the air in return fmr pledges to tb campaign. The number to call is 753mi0.

At 7 tonight at North Pitt High School, WRQRs Count Casuals will play the F&D Thunderbirds of Bethel in a benefit basketball game. Admission is $1, with the money going to the fund. A cerebral palsy T-shirt sale will be held Sunday afternoon at Carolina East Mall.

The station raised $2,241 for the campaign last year.

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Talent Bank

Greenville Talent Bank committee members will be contacting local civic, womens and church groups in the near future to solicit participation in the talent bank program.

Accordii^ to City Clerk Lois Worthington, the program is used by local government officials to fill vacant positions on city boards and commissions. Those whose names are included in the bank are dten contacted to serve as resource pers(M)s for city projects as well.

Anyone interested in offering his or her services through the talent bank should contact Mrs. Worthington at 752-4137.

Telethon Appearance

ABC television porformer Carmen Thomas will be in Greenville Sunday, ap^ring on behalf d United Cerebral Palsy as part d this years annual Weekend with the Stars Telethon.

Miss Thomas, who plays the role of Hilary on the ABC daytime drama, All My Children, will be at Carolina East Mall from noon to 6

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday. January 9.1985 JBritish Court Takes Custody Of Child Born To Surrogate Mother

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) The English High Court has taken temporary custody (rf a 5^1ay-old baby girl, th first dhild known to have been bom in Britain to a woman paid to serve as a surrogate mother.

The baby's natural father and his chUfUess wife are Americans, ac-ccNTding to the Daily Star newspaper, which bought rights to the story.

The action placing the baby in the custody (rf the High Courts Family IMvision was announced Tuesday night by Leonie Cowen, chief attorney for the north Ixmdon borwigh <tf Barnet.

Miss Cowen said the ruling means the jurisdiction and the decisions as regards the childs future will be made by the High Court, which has taken the responsibility in this matter.

According to the Guardian newspaper, the court now will allow interested parties, includii^ the natural father, to aj^y for custody of the child.

The anonymous American father has no rights over the child because she is illegitimate, the newspaper said. But for the High Court the babys interests must be paramount, and it might favor an application by him so long as it is not (Htiposed to take the child out of the counbyr.

The court action came as government (rfficials considered ways to outlaw surrogate motherhood for pay, a practice that a Church of Enj^and leader compared to prostitution.

The Barnet Council had obtained a lower court order Friday night, a few hours after the birth, preventing Kim Q^ton, 28, from handing over her unnamed daughter to the childless couple. The Daily Star said the couple, reportedly wealthy Americans, paid Mrs. Cotton $7,475 to have a baby for them, and said Mrs. Cotton was artificially inseminated with the childless husband's sperm.

The tabloid, which bought exclusive ri^ts to Mrs. Cottons

story, says a British surrogacy agency arranged the birth.

While the legal storm swirls around her, the girl, dubbed Baby Cotton by nurses, has been kept at Victoria Maternity Hospital in Barnet. Mrs. Cotton left the hospital Saturday.

A Barnet Council spf^esman said he did not know who obtained Tuesdays High Court order, but it was not ourselves. The order supercedes the one the council obtained from a Magistrates Ckxirt.

The British domestic news agency Press Association said the High Court order could only stand temporarily. To have it extended, whoever applied for it has to present ttie case

Great Paper Father Reunited With Son

Plane Event ... r ^ o v

Scheduled Missing For Over 2 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the millions whose classroom boredom led to youthful flings at paper airplane construction, Uiere will soon be a chance to win fame in the world aeronautics..

The Second Great International Paper Airplane Contest was announced Tuesday by two of the nations leading aviaticm museums and a scimce magazine.

Its been 18 years since Scientific American magazine launched the first contest, and organizers of the new evrt hope the strides made in building real aircraft since then will be reflected in their contest entries.

Waltor J. Boyne, director of the National Air and Space Museum, said that imagination will be the key to this years event.

Joining Boynes museum in spcMisoring the contest this year are tte Museum of Flight in Seattle. Wash., and Science 83 magazine.

SCmJATE, R.I. (AP) - A 13-year-old boy, allegedly abducted two years ago in California and sexually assaulted, hugged his father today in a tearful reunion after police traced him to Rhode Island.

1 always knew..., said the father, Robert Smith Sr., his voice breaking off as he caressed the boy, who was delivered to state police headquarters here in a helicopter. The boy w^t.

When asked what they planned to do now, the father, who had flown frran California, said, Get back to warm weather.

Meanwhile, authorities held without bail a man who had been a casual friend of the youngster in Lcmg Beach, Calif., on charges of first-degree sexual assault and being a fugitive from justice.

David R. Collins, 56, was arrested Tuesday after a car registered under one of his many aliases and driven by another man crashed during a highway chase, police said. Authorities used a national crime computer to trace Collins to his present address in Providence, where they found him and the boy, said state police Capt. John T.Levden.

In Long Beach, Doris Smith said she talked to her sqn Tuesday after police went to Collins apartment and found him in good health.

Leyden identified the boy as Robert Smith Jr.

I think I was in'shock when I heard it, she said. When they said my son was there and did I want to talk to him, I said yes.

He s(Hindeid scared. I started crying when I heard his voice, Mrs. Smith said. And he started crying. He said he didn't want to be with him, a reference to Ids alleged abductor.

Mrs. Smith said her son, one of seven children, disappeared on April 10,1983 after leaving the home of a friend with whom be had spent the night. The child, then 11, had occasionally done chores for a man who lived several blocks away, she said.

When she and her husband visited the mans home, they were told he had been seen leaving with a boy matching the description of her son, Mrs. Smith said.

Id had hqies, she said. Ive had a feeling maybe someday hed come home. ... Im still in shock. I cant believe they found him.

before a High Court judge.

Earlier Tuesday, Health Minister Kenneth Garke said in a British Broadcasting radio interview that Cabinet ministers will discuss a timetable fix* l^latim to outlaw commercial surrogacy.

But he a(kted: It may well be in this case that one has ^rents who want to give a perfectly sound loving home to this child and one of the parents is the natural father. My own personal reaction is^that if this is the case, it is jmumably best if, as quickly as pcissible, the child is united with the parents who want to offer her a loving home. Commercial surri^acy has been widely condemned in Britain and. in the flood of news reports since Baby Cottons birth, little has been heard from childless British couples seeking to employ it.

The Bishop of Birmingham, Hugh Montefiore, chairman of the Church of Ei^ands council for social responsibility, said Saturday that commercial surrogacy was not wholly unlike prostitution.

A Roman Catholic theologian, the Rev. Carlo Caffarra, said Tuesday in the Vatican paper LOsservatore Romano that the technique destroys love and makes procreation a mere rent-a-uterus practice.

Clarke, in an interview with the weekly newspaper The Observer, said: I dont think there is any doubt about the general distaste over the idea of paying money fcn-

agencies to charge fees for such services.

He predicted legislation would be introduced to outlaw the practice but said it might be difficult to do so in the current Parliament session because of time constraints.

Most of the parliamentary timetable is bookeci months ahead with government legislation. But a few gajK are set aside for rank-and-file legislators to propine their own legislation, call^ Private Members Bills. Clarke said if such bill was proposed to outlaw commercial surrogacy, the government might support it.

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The first paper airplane contest drew 11,851 entries from 28 nations ahd resulted in a bo(^ which stirred interest for years. Allen L. Ham-m(Mid, editor of Science 85, said the oganizers h^ to receive as many as 20,000 entries this time.

It's Never Too Early To Start

WASHINGTON (AP) - When it comes to reading to your childroi, its never too soon to start. In fact, some librarians are urgii^ parents to read to their children while they are in the womb.

Its for the rhythms, Darrel D. Hildebrant, a Bismarck, N.D., librarian, explained Tuesday at the American Library Associations annual midwinter meeting here.

In the womb you can sense things

and hear the sounds. Water trans-*' mits them, said Virginia McKee, an expert on childrens books for the state of Alabama.

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wednesday. January 9.1985White House Not Expected To Change Policy

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan^s approval of a surprise job swap by his staff chief and Treasury secretary removes an archenemy of hardline conservatives from the White House but probably does not signal a major change in development of administration policy.

Only 24 hours after the idea was first presented to him, Reagan announced Tuesday that Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan had worked out a deal with Chief of Staff

James A. Baker III tochange jobs.

The two officials, in conjuiKtion with White House Deputy Chief (rf Staff Michael K. Deaver, had been engineering the switch secretly since before Christmas and Uxk it to the in^sident only after they had hatched all the details.

As much as anything, the behind-the-scenes planning and last-minute endorsement from the president underscored the image of Reagan as a chief executive who delegates extraordinary power to his subordinates and counts on them to develop a consensus requiring only

his approval or disapproval.

In the eyes of conservatives, Baker was the leader of White House moderates, eager to negotiate com-promises that diluted ideals espoused by the president.

His supporters pnefa- to view him as a (H^gmatist who would rather settle for what is possible than lose a battle standing on principle. Baker repeatedly joined forces with budget di^tor David Stodunan to try to sell Reagan on tax hikes and cuts in the defense budget.

Although Regan is not viewed as

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BIG THREE* GONE President Reagan's closest advisers at the White House are leaving as his administration starts a second term. Reagan announced Tuesday that chief of staff James A. Baker 111 will become secretary of the Treasurv, with the current

secretary taking over Bakers job at the White House. Deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver announced earlier he is leaving the government post and Edwin Meese III has been nominated for attorney general. (AP Laserphoto)

Mother Looks As Son Dies In Georgia Electric Chair

JACKSON. Ga. f.APi - Convicted killer Roosevelt Green went to his death in the electric chair today, winking at his attorney and making his last words a goodbye to his mother, who witnessed the execution at her son's invitation.

Green, son of a Pentacostal minister, showed no sign of fear, watching as guards strapped him into the wooden electric chair after he was led into the execution chamber at 12; 12 a.m.

Death penalty advocates jeered him outside the' Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center, chanting Burn. burn. bum.

Green. 28. was executed for the 1976 shooting death of Teresa Carol Allen, an 18-year-old college student who was abducted from the Cochran convenience store where she worked.

Green went to his death claiming his innocence.

What you people are about to witness is a grave misjustice," he said. 1 am about to die for a murder that I did not commit, that someone else committed."

Green, who was black, also complained that black lives are not equal to white" in the criminal justice system.

"I have nothing against anyone and I have no enemies." he said. I love the Lord and hope that God

takes me into his kingdom, and goodbye mother."

Green's mother, Annie Green of Roosevelt. N.Y., raised her hand slightly in a farewell gesture and one of his lawyers, John Matteson, gave a thumbs up sign after Green winked at him.

Mrs. Green showed no emotion during the execution.

Two guards placed a leather harness containing an electrode on Green's head, attached a wire to the

electrode and placed a leather mask over his face.

At 12:19 a.m.. Greens body jerked rigidly against the back of the chair a^ his fists clinched as hi^voltage electricity was applied fcn* two minutes.

After waiting six minutes for the body to cool, two docttus checked fin* a heartbeat and pronounced Green dead.

About 50 death penalty advocates demonstrating outside included four members (rf the Ku Klux Klan.

Several demonstrators said they were from Cochran and knew the

victims family.T(Hnmy Ncnrris said. We wont (be able to) see the

switch pulM, but I wish we could. She was a friend (rf ours

ROOSEVELT GREEN

Vigilante Gunman Out On Bail

NEW YORK lAP) - On the eve of his arraignment on charges of trying to kill four youths on a crowded subway train. Bernhard Goetz bailed himself out of jail with a $50.000 check and slipped quietly away.

Goetz, who has become a hero to many crime-weary straphangers, shunned public efforts to provide his bail and posted it himself with a

cashiers check early Tuesday evening, said Correction Department spokesman Edward Hershey. Hershey said he believed the $50,000 was Goetz's own.

Goetz was scheduled to be arraigned in Manhattan Criminal Court this morning on four counts of attempted murder.

He allegedly shot the four teen-

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an insider 1^ the far (diamiHoned the servative idetrfogy in served as the chief Reagans tax and program, even under the I

ivy fire

and doubts spawned by the deq> recession in 1981-1962.

The question now is bow Regan will run the White Ifawse and how much influoice Baker will retain in his new job.

Cons^atives are encouraged by (Regans) vkws on some econMnic issues, but hes not an ide(riogue, said f(Nrmer White House communications (diief David Gergen. "On foreign ptrficy issues, its im-: to remmnbln* that his closest is George Shultz," who is

tbore are any losms.

Vice President Ge(xge Bush, in an interview, said he does not foresee major (dianges in p(rii(ty as a result of the swit^. "I wouhmt think so, but thoe will be obviously diffmnt managmnoit styles and aU (rf that,"

Regan. Any manager would want to make changes so it wouldnt surjHiseme.... Bush said.

The vice (xesident said it was possiUe there may be stune other pers(Hmel changes with the departure (rf Baker and arrival of

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regarded as a moderate.

Lyn N(rfziger, forma* political directiNr (rf the White House and a force in the conservative movonent, said Regan may not be regarded as a sympathizer by the ri^t wing but may save as a closer ally than Baker did in the (rffice so close to the {xesident.

While Don Regan is not looked upon as (me (rf the ri^t win^, I think the consorvatives will just be ^d to see somebody that th^ di^t qpdte trust gone, N(^iga said. 1 think they see hoe a new inning.

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iet, s(Hne conservatives ^ed the switch warily.

It may be, on balance, a ne^-tive, said Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative Digest.

Only a week earlier, though, Viguerie said the chief of staffs job was the most imptntant post in the administration and that con-sovatives have been holdiog thdr breath waiting fm* Jim Baker to leave." They had hoped he would be replaced by Interior Secretary William Clark, who has announced he is quitting to return to his CalifimianuKdi.

J(rfm T. D(rian, bead (rf the National Consovative P(rfitical Action Committee, said, We are a trft (xmconed... the next move as far as assuaging conservative concons is Rians.

The switch could spell trouble to budget directo David Stockman. He

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On Cairfto Hill, the consensus was thoe would be no change in ide(rfogy or p(rficy. Don Ro^ and Jim Baker are both pragmatic men who understand the need to reduce the deficit," said Soiate RqmUican Leader Robot D(rfe. I called the

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Some 30 death poialty o^xments assembled in a sqmrate area, holding candles and s(rftly singing until a prison spokesman announced that the executto had been carried out.

On Tuesday, hours before Green was to die, the Getx-gia Board (rf Pardons and Pandes refused to commute the sentoice.

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Miss Allen was raped and shot twice with a higtnpowered rifle, and her body was dmnped in a rural secti(m of Monroe County. A second man sentenced to die in her death, Carzel Moore, 32, remains on death row, pending af^mals.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans news confooioe is scheduled to be Ixroadca^ live tonight by ABC, CBS, NBC and the Cable News Network star^ at 8 p.m.

S(mie PuUk Broadcasting Service stations frianned to air the session live or later in the evening on tape.

Hie news conference is exacted to last 30 minutes.

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Two of the four youths have been released from hos(rftals.

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North State Savings & Loan Corporation: Ahoslde, 332-6191; Baytxxo, 745-5327; Greenville, 756-7993,752-5379; New Bern, 63^2720,633-1061; Wilson, 237-3112; Windsor,794-9103.

Annualized yield based on daily compounding. Subject to terms and conAions of accounts.Rates subject to diai^ without notice.

North Stade Savii^ & Loan tkxi of Southom Pines:

Cbrporationofl AR>eroarle,962-1101;Caiy.467-5511; Gintan,592-5502; Fayetteville, 32^5650; Rak^ 847-3100; Rockii^ham,997-7336; Southern Pines, 692-7283; larixiio, 823-1706; Wilmiilon. 392-2600,762-5854.

NORhSlArE

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fMl

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.IRS Says 299 Earned $200,000 But Paid No Taxes

Wednesday. January 9,1985 g

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two hundred ninety-nine couples and individuals with incomes over $200,000 used deductions and tax credits to avoid paying a penny o( federal income tax in 1982.

Their income totaled $149 million.

The number of untaxed i^r-income Americans was (Town slightly from the 304 who escaped the tax net in 1981 but considerably higher than the 114 reoMtled by tte Internal Revenue Service in 1979.

How They

Did It

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here is how the 207,291 couples and individuals with incomes above $200,000 a year made their money and reduced .their tax burden when they filed their returns in 1983.

According to the Internal Revenue Service:

161,440 had wages ami salaries totaling $30.9 billion.

32,756 rejwrted net business profit of $3.98 billion.

25,794 reported net business loss of $1.5 billion.

4,009 had a net farm profit of $272 million.

-16,776 had a net farm loss of $1.1 billion.

57,139 had partnership Htrfits of $6.2 billion. .

-80,204 had partnership losses of $6.5 billion.

141,148 had tax-free capital gains totaling $26.4 billion.

203,798 reported interest income of $9.4 billion.

174,328 had dividends totality $12 billion.

775 received unemployment compensation.

38,782 had oil windfall-profit taxes withheld.

1,050 received alimmy totaling $33.3 million.

115,041 deducted home mortgage I u interest of $1.15 billimi. p 99,150 had medical deductions totaling $207 million.

20,843 deducted casualty or theft I losses totaling $91 million.

201,641 deducted $5.3 billion for state and local taxes paid.

22,688 paid foreign taxes totaling $216.4 million.

206.992 paid U.S. income taxes totaling $28.7 billion, an average oS $138,653 per return.

Senate GOP Considering Money Plan

However, since the number of returns with incomes over $200,000 a year more than doubled from 1979 to 1982, the IRS says, a high-inciMne return was 55 pcent miure likely to be non-taxable in 1982 than it was in 1979.

In 1979, about 9 every 10,000 people above the $200,000 level paid no tax; by 1982 the p(ti<xi had grown to more than 14 per 10,000.

The IRS is required by Congress to repml annually on the tax status of Americans with incomes above $200,000. The report is based m the unaudited returns filed by these people, and the IRS declared that almost any change caused by an aiulit would add the 299 couples and individuals to the roll of taxpayers.

The latest repwt is for imxMne earned in 1982 and r^Mited on returns filed in 1983. The IRS said 207,291 cou|des and individuals reported incomes above $200,000 in 1982, up 18 percent frmn 1981 and up 70 percent fnun 1979.

The report is understated in one respect. A favmite legal way of avmding taxes is to invest in tax-free state and local bonds, whose interest is not even repented to the IRS. An uncounted number <rf Americans are pushed above the $200,000 threshold by their tax-exempt intoest.

The biggest sii^ means used by the 299 non-taxpaying returns to avd any lialHlity was the foreign tax credit, which aUows a $1 reduction in U.S. taxes fm- each $1 paid to a foreign government. The IRS said the credit was the largest offset on 139 of the returns.

On the other hand, 153 of the high earners paid no inccnne tax to either the United States or any other country.

The deduction for casualty and ^theft losses was the latest tax-saving item (m 64 of the hi^-income returns that paid no U.S. income tax. In fact, one of every 10 high-income returns rep(nted a casualty or theft loss, an average <rf $4,366 per return.

That trend prompted Congress in 1982 to severely restrict future deductions finr such losses.

The report showed the deduction for interest paid was the No. 1 item on 33 of the high-income returns. The investment tax credit, under which the fecbral government pays 10 percent of the cost of buying business equipment, was the bigget tax-saving device on 25 returns. The deduction for state and local taxes paid was on 20 returns.

The IRS has been tracking the taxes of high-income Americans since 1976. Cmgress approved a majw tax law that, among other thi^, cracked down on the ability of the wealthy to use accountii^ gimmicks and tax shelters to avoid taxes and toughened a (Ht)visi<Hi, known as the minimum tax, designed to ensure that most people pay smne tax r^ardless of bow many Ing deductions they have.

After that law was passed, the number of over-$200,000 people who

paid no tax dropped from 215 in 1975 to53inl976.

About one of every five peq)le over the $200,000 mark who filed returns paid the minimum tax in

1982 but the 299 obviously did not. Tax laws enacted in 1982 and 1984 further restricted the ability of uf^r-incmne people to avoid all federal taxes.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly a month before President Reagan sends his budget to Congress, Senate Republicans are meeting to ctmsider their own spending plan, including military reductions and Social Security savings the president. has resisted.

Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., called a meeting today of Senate GOP leaders and ctmunittee chairmen to b^ drafting a budget plan that would retain Reagans goal of holding federal red ii& to less than $100 billion by 1988.

Administratifm officials have acknowledged that the budg^ Reagan sends to Capitol Hill on Feb. 4 will not achieve that goal, altlimigh they emi^size it will meet his shcMt-tom goal of hfriding the deficit to about to about $170 billion next year. Administration projections show the deficit f(M* the current fiscal y^ at about $218 billim.

Majw Senate (^ons under consideration are elimination of the Social Security cost-of-living increase for next year along with a virtual freett on the Poitagons spending au^rity at the curroit level.

In an interview Tuesday with The Dallas Morning News, Reagan made clear that he remains strongly oppos^ to any effort to clamp restraints on the Social Security incrases. You cant Uame the deficit on Social Security, which currently is running a si^us, he said.

At the same time, Reagan declined to rul out flatly any moves involving Social Security, ixing that if C(mress masse came down on the side <rf, say, reducing r hfriding off on the COLA cost-of-living increase you know, wiiat would I be able to do about that?

In making the meliminary decisions on his new budget, Reagan has agreed to a broad plan to freeze, reduce or eliminate most other domestic spending Ktigrams. But the [Nesident also rejected proposals from his top advisers fm- deep reductifms in the planned Pentagon buildup.

Under pressure from Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mndale, Reagan told campaign audioices last year that he would do nothing to reduce ot change benefits fr current Social Security recipients or future retirees.

But the White House sent out signals Tuesday that the president may be willing to back away from the campaign pled and acc^ restraints on Social Secioity benefit increases as a way of reducing federalrediak. ^ ' '

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GM Plans New Unit For High-MPG 'Saturn'

By EDWARD MILLER AP Auto Writer WARREN. Mich. (AP) - The success of Saturn Corp.. General Motors Corp.'s challenge to Japanese dominance of the subcompact car market, will hinge on a highly computerized and robotized factory and an assist fitMn Toyota. GM's chairman said.

The Saturn plant would employ 6.000 people and the unit. GMs first new nameplate since it added Chevrolet in 1918. would be nearly tir size of GM's Pontiac unit or Ch^ler Cwp.'s Dodge division, GM Chairman Rc^er B. anith said Tuesday.

Although Smith did not say where the Saturn planted

would be located, he said it would turn out nearly a half million cars annually with a highway mileage of 60 mpg. The front-wheel-drive cars with special transmissions will be sold through a new dealo' network by the end of the decade, he said.

This car, we hope, will be less labor-intoisive, less material-intensive, less capital-intensive, less evaything-intmsive than anything weve ever done before," Smith declared.

It will be the most efficient plant and dant site and the most efficient way to produce a car anywhere in the world," Smith said at a news confwence at GMs sprawling Technical Cmiter in Warren, just north o

NEW CAR General .Motors Chairman Roger Smith, left, talks with reporters while unveiling the new Saturn vehicle Tuesda> at the G.M Tech Center in Warren. .Mich. With Smith are (.M President F. James

X :

McDonald. t'.AW Vice President Donald Ephlin and GM Vice Chairman Howard Kenri. The Saturn will be produced and marketed by a new GM division. (.AP Laserphoto)

Expanding Labor Force Sends Jomess Level Up

W.ASHINGTON AP' - Unemployment edged up to 7 2 percent of the civilian work force in December as a surge in Americans looking for work surpassed the creation of about 340.000 new jobs during the month, the government reported today.

The number of Americans actually holding jobs in December rose to a record 106.3 million, but the total of unemployed increased to 8.2 million

as the labor force expanded by 390.000. the Labor Department report said.

Meanwhile, the number of discouraged workers." those without jobs but not counted as unemployed because they've given up l()oking. increased to 1.3 million from the September level of 1.2 million. Those quarterly figures have been falling for the last tw o years, since reaching a recession high of 18 million at the

Nixon Turns 72

NEWARK. N.J. (APi - .Afflicted with what he called a very painful case of shingles, former President Richard M. Nixon ignored a doctors orders to remain confined in his Saddle River home and took a day trip to the nations capital.

Nbcon, who is 72 today, said he would spend his birthday quietly at home with family members

At my age. you don't make a big celebration of your birthday," he said, adding that his'daughter Tricia and grandson. Christopher Cox, would visit him at home for the occassion

In brief remarks to reporters at Pennsylvania Station upon his return from Washington on Tuesday. Nixon said he considered the Geneva arms control conference a success for merely gaining agreement to resume talks between the United States and Soviet Union.

Nixon would not comment at length on the discussions between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, saying he had not been brought up to date on the conference in briefing he regularly receives.

But the 37th president, who resigned in 1974 in the wake of the Watergate scandal, said the Reagan administration had quite properly tamped down any expectations that the talks might yield dramatic results.

I dont expect a significant breakthrough at this point, but these talks will succeed if the parties do nothing more than agree on a process to continue meeting" he said.

Such an agreement was announced late Tuesday after two days of talks.

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end of 1982.

Since then, some 7.1 million jobs have been created. In 1984 alone, the economic expansion produced 3.2 million new jobs.

A yearend slowdown in U.S. economic growth had led many economists to expect that the j(*less rate would either rise a bit or remain flat in December. But widespread predictions of at least somewhat faster growth early in this new year would seem to indicate the unemployment increase will be short- ived.

Many analysts had been surprised by November figures that showed the rate declining to 7.2 percent from Octobers 7.4 percent. Todays report revised thoise figures to 7.3 percent for October and 7.1 percent for November.

The rat, which reached 10.7 percent near the rad of the 1981-82 recession, dropped to a revised 7.2 percent last June but bounced back to 7.5 percent before beginning to decline again.

An alternate overall unemployment rate, which combines the 114.5 million-member civilian labor force with the roughly 1.7 millitm members of the armed forces stationed in the United States, rose to 7.1 percent from 7.0 percent.

The biggest gains in employment were a hike of 95,000 in businesses providing services and an increase of 85.000 among manufacturers.

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But without help from the Japanese, who are said to enjoy a $1,500 per car price advantage on small, traditionally tow-fwofit cars, Saturn could not get off the ground. Smith said.

He said GMs 12-year j(Mnt carmaking venture with Toyota Motor Corp. was crucial to Saturn Corp.'s existence.

The GM-Toyota linkup, which produced its first car just last month, is threatened by a federal antitrust lawsuit filed by Chryslra, which contrads that the worlds two biggest carmakers have no business trading secrets. The case is to be heard this March in Washingtra. ,

I (kmt think we would be able to sit hrae announcing Saturn if we did not have that joint venture experience coming on, Smith said. Weve learned an awful lot already. We need even mcne.

Saturn C(Np. has an initial ca|Htalizatioo (rf $150 million, with assets to reach ^ billion, GM said.

Unlike the other divisions. Saturn, as a separate corporation, will have its own labra contract, allowii^ GM to pursue labor-cost savings GM says it must have to compete against the Japanese in the small-car

market. The United Auto Workers union has cooperated in plans fra Satiirn, GM said.

Donald Ephlin, the AW vice president who negotiated the unions GM labor contr^ last faU, attended the news conferrace and said he didnt expect wages to be

an issue.

TraditionaUy, the UAW has not tnidiiction of technology. Rather, weve

the in-advaittage

of it to get a greatra standard of liviig fra our members and to do better fra them, Ephlin said. We dont intend to redice the standard of living itf our mranbras in any fashion.

A Ixggra labra-managemrat issue, union mraibers

say, wUl be how much of the Saturn car will be made by

UAW membras in the United States.

Meanwhile, GM President F. James McDonald said GM dealers will be the preferred applicants for frandiises, but becomii^ a Saturn dealw probably would require sqiarate facilities.

Smith said its possible that Saturn dealers would sell othra makes (rf GM cars.

GM famp togethra in its five familiar car divisions m 1918 aiien Chevnrfet mraged, jcMoing Oldsmobile, Buidt, Cadillac and Oakland. Pontiac rqdaced Oakland in 1926.

Relaxed Bumper Standards Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) - Safety groiqis and insurance (xunpanies say a court decision upholding the Reagan administratiims relaxation of aut(nobile bumper standards spells a majra defeat fra consumers and leaves motcHists with ^gshell protection.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday u^ld a decision by the Transportation Department nearly three years ago to scrap a federal re-(piirement that all cars have bumpers that pnrtect the vehicle frrai damage in crashes up to 5 mph. The requirement was cut to 24 mph.

The departments National Highway Traffic Safety Administration ccmciuded that the stronger bumpers are not cost effective because they increase the price of cars and make them slightly less fuel efficient because of added weight.

The insurance industry strongly criticized the rule change and since has argued repeatedly that the weaker bumpers result in shaqriy higher repair costs and higher frequencies of claims.

But in a 2-1 decision the U.S. Court of Appeals sided with the highway safety agency.

Judge Antonin Scalia in a majority opinion said the government had not acted arbitrarily and capriciously and reached its decision through a methodology that was sensible while listening to all sides in the dispute.

No more is necessasry to survive our review, Scalia wrote.

But Judge J. Skelly Wright, in a

dissent, called the courts decision an unacceptable retreat from our judicial resp(Misibility and said NHTSA in its easii^ of the bumper standard moved into the field of unreasoned ratification of (xera-dained conclusions.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today in buying encouraged by recent declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.51 to 1,198.21 in the first half hour.

Gainers took a 6-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Bond prices, which rise when interest rates fall, recorded healthy gains Monday and Tuesday. Today, after some early hesitation, they resumed their climb.

Meanwhile, the small Southwest Bank of St. Louis lowered its prime lending rate from lO-u to 10'j percent.

Brokers said there were expectations that large banks across the country might soon make similar reductions in their basic charge on loans to their blue-chip customers.

W'ith interest rates coming down again, analysts said stock traders were growing more optimistic about the economic outlook for the months ahead.

In addition, lower interest rates diminish the competitive allure of bonds and other interest-bearing investments by comparison with stocks.

In the economic news, the Labor Department reported that the civilian unemployment rate rose a tenth of a percentage point to 7.2 percent in December. An increase of about that size had been widely predicted on Wall Street.

Todays early prices included Delta .Mr Lines, up at 43M; Eastman Kodak, up '4 at 7D-\; Inco Ltd.. up at 12*4. and .American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 19^

On Tuesdav the Dow Jones industrials rose l.U to 1.191,70.

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22'

23 23'.

WKDNKSDW

1:30 p m Duplicate bridge at Plain-ers Bank

6 (HI pm (ireetuille Toastniusters meet at Archie s Steak House ti;.io pm. Kiwaiiis Club meets t; ;5(i p m RK.AL Crisis Intervention meets

7:(K)p m. .laycel!es meet iHi p in - Greenville White Shnne meets at Masonic Temple H till p in .lohn Ivey Smith Council \o iltiiKi. Knights ol Columbus meet at St. Peter's I'hurch Hall H :i(i p m - \ A mid-week open meet ing at Si Paul Kpiscopal Church

Bomb Threat

A bomb threat at Ayden Middle School that caused evacuation of the school and a thorough search of the building by bomb specialists Tuesday was a hoax, county school officials said today.

Martin School Leader Resigns

obituary

WILLIAMSTON - R. Eugene Rogers, superintendent of Martin County Schools for more than 19 years, announced his resignation Monday to the

36'

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24",

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According to Associate Superintendent Tom Craft of Pitt County schools, no explosives were found in the facility. Craft said school officials believed the threat came from a student, and that the student had been identified and disciplined.

Ayden Middle Principal Gaston Monk was not available for comment early today.

Martin County Board of Education.

In a letter to Chairman Macon Holliday, Rogers, 55, asked the board to accept his resignation effective June 30, with the stipulation to withhold the resignation for a short length of time if any state legislation develops concerning additional retirement benefits.

The board accepted Rogers resignation with regret. His contract was to have ended June 30,1987.

In other business considered at the boards January meeting, the board approved a bid of $14,833 to Lanier Business Products of Raleigh to install a telephone system for the boards central office. The board also allocated $5,000 to buy a passenger van. allowing an existing van to be converted to a cargo van.

Hale

VANCEBORO - Mr. William Claude Hale Jr., 53, died Wednesday in CYaven County Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in the Willis Cemetery near Vanceboro.

GUC

(Continued from pagel)

cidentally, at the time of Carolina Power & Light Companys peak period cut another $118,900 from Decembers bill.

Green's report said that load management switches on water heaters accounted for $63,017 in savings, while a voltage adjustment from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. on Dec. 7, accounted for another $61,828. The GUCs water plant going to emergency generation saved another $1.070.

The commission Tuesday night approved GUC participation in a Wellness Program similar to one established by the city last year, utilizing the facilities and staff of ECUs Human Preformance Laboratory, and appropriated $27,000 to fund the screening of employees by the lab.

Dr. R.G. Israel, who heads the lab, told the commission the purpose of a

wellness program is to educate employees on the various aspects of health and wellness in order to help them make the right decisions regarding their health.

He noted that typical components of a wellness program include health questionaires, nutritional counseling, blood presure screening, smoking cessation programs, stress management. cardiovascular disease evaluation programs, occupational safety, exercise programs and health care consumerism.

As part of the wellness project, the human performance lab will screen GUC employees, on a voluntary basis, to determine their present level of health, then recommend measures the workers can take to improve their physical well-being.

Israel said the wellness program serves as a cost-effective means of identifying and preventing potential medical problems and a continuing program should result in future reductions in health care costs.

In other business, the commission awarded contracts to: Suffolk

Chemical Co. for 150,000 pounds of caustic soda for $11,326; ASEA Electric Corp. for a substation transformer for $252,724;

power

Westinghouse Electric Supply Co. for a power circuit breaker for

$21,925; Hesco Inc. for three fault interrupter switches for $85,185; Mellis Corp. for a substation relay and control switchboard for $12,703; and M.D. Henry Co. for substation structures and equipment for $127,862.

Mr. Hale, a Baltimore native, had been a Craven County resident since 1950. He had been employed by New Bern Auto Supply and was a Korean War veteran and a member of the Lutheran Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Willis Hale; two sons, James Wesley Hale of Vanceboro and Gary Allen Hale of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Cathy Moore of New Bern, and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Board

(Continued from page 1)

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

Talks

(Continued from pagel)

37'i 29 ,

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6: 111 p ni JtiN tee.s meet at Rotarv BldR

m - Kxchangel'lub meets Hiliipm BRW (Tub meets 7 (HI p m Greenville (Tvitan Club meets at Tbree Steers 7 :!<! p m D.AV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7 10 pm Overeaiers Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Cburch 1(0 p m ('bapter l.KWl of ibe Women ot Ibe .MiHise 110 p in - .A.A closed meeting at

Metbodist Student Center

Gromyko insisted the approach has offensive p<)tential, while Shultz stressed the emphasis is on research of space-based anti-missile defenses.

We agreed to disagree, Adelman said. In a compromise, Star Wars and several controversial Soviet defensive measures, including a Siberian-based radar system, will be taken up in one package by future negotiators.

The agreement set up two other negotiating groups. One will grapple with ways to reverse the buildup of intercontinental missiles, bombers and submarines. The other will try to reduce U.S. and Soviet intermediate-range ground missiles in Europe.

Shultz, explaining the agreement today aboard his Washington-bound plane, said it permits either side to block any understanding by carrying a dispute about one type of weapon over into other areas.

The arrangement apjwared to link talks on offensive and defensive armaments, but Shultz said he wasnt disturbed by such linkage.

I think there has emerged a kind of mutual recognition that they have their relationship to each other, he said.

At a news conference late Tuesday, Shultz said the United States is unlikely to give up the Star Wars" program.

We really dont believe in bargaining chips, he said.

Shultz said there was no certainty "we will get anywhere in the new negotiations. And, he said, the president will only agree to something if he feels it is in the national interest.

On the Soviet side, Vladimir Lomeiko, a Foreign Ministry spokesman, said obviously this agreement is just a beginning. The negotiation the most important part lies ahead of us.

Lomeiko, sounding as firm as Shultz, said the Soviet position is that it is not admissible to further militarize outer space, a point he said Gromyko emphasized in the discussions with the American.

Shultz, who said he entered the talks with considerable uncertainty, planned on his return to Washington to report to Reagan, who scheduled a news conference for this evening.

Five other U.S. officials were dispatched to foreign capitals to brief government leaders in Western Europe, the Middle East, the Far East and the Pacific.

One potential snag is the setting of a time and site for the new negotiations.

According to Mark Palmer, a State Department official, the Americans wanted to settle both matters in Geneva and get the negotiations quickly under way. However, he said the Soviets were not ready to make the decision and it was postponed for up to a month.

Palmer said Shultz had considered a visit to Moscow for further talks to clear the final hurdles.

Shultz and Gromyko met for a total of 14 hours and 7 minutes, in two sessions Monday and two Tuesday.

The final session, which ran more than five hours, cleared the way to the agreement, Palmer said.

It was reached 13 months to the day that all U.S.-Soviet negotiations on curbing nuclear weapons were stalled in Geneva.

The Soviets walked out of talks on medium-range missiles on Nov. 23,1983, protesting the start of NATOs deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles in Western Europe. On Dec. 8, they refused to set a date for further discussion of strategic nuclear weapons.

is in place, he said.

In step two, budget, costs of staffing, materials and equipment are being compiled^'and in step three, anaylsis, the county has determined goals and accountability of results.

Program budgeting is currently in the phase-in process in the county. West said. In October 1984, the board adopted a basic program of education that provides a uniform curriculum for all county schools and this year we will prepare a program budget that reflects the implementation of our basic program of education, he said.

Program budgeting, in contrast to traditional line item budgeting, provides the advantages of flexibility of funds and no dollar reversion, West said.

A line item budget is a skeleton, according to the schools Information Management Director Dan Thomas, Program budgeting fleshes this skeleton out.

In other business:

West reported that the schools received $25,467 in December from fines and forfeitures in the county. The figure is $9,634 above the projection for the month.

Ayden-Grifton student Tina Venters was recognized as a rcently elected state officer of Future Homemakers of America.

Wellcome Middle student Jeffrey Ward was recognized for having his design selected for the Ronald McDonald House Christmas Card.

large amounts and pass these savings on to customers. Participating customers with switches on central air conditioners and heat pumps will rceive a $4 per month credit on their electric bills in July, August, September, and October, and participating customers with switches on electric water heaters will receive $2 credits these months. No customer will be entitled to more than $40 a year discount.

Two hundred of the cutoff units have been ordered and will be installed soon and the board authorized the ordering of 400 more and the publicizing of the program.

The buying of aluminized pipe for ditch enclosure work was approved. The Armco company will supply the pipe.

Peter Anderson was reappointed to the Community Development Advisory Board and Mernie Outland to the Tree Board.

The Fire Department officers roster was approved.

It was noted that in a Jan. 3 call meeting the board had asked for bids for the construction of a town garage.

Plant Closing

LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP)-A Burlington Industries corduroy yarn plant in Lincoln will close by mid-March, putting 175 workers out of jobs, officials said Tuesday.

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Crimestoppers

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

**ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, January 10, 1985 7:30 P.M. City Council Chambers

The Greenville City Council will consider the following items;

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance annexing 7.0531 acres located at the southern portion of Lots 1, 2 & 3 in Executive Park Subdivision, directly across from Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Highway;

3. Ordinance rezoning 2.18 acres located on the northern side of E. Fifth St. adjacent to Kentucky Fried Chicken from CS to R 6;

4. Ordinance rezoning 7.495 acres located on the east side of NC 43 approximately 585 feet north of SR 1725 from RA 20 to O&l;

5. Ordinance regulating satellite dish antennae;

6. Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance by adding new sections creating a R-6N Neighborhood Revitalization

District,

. 7. Ordinance rezoning a portion ot the Tar River Neighborhood from R-6 to R-6s;

8. Ordinance annexing Rownetree Wcx)ds Subdivision located at the southwest corner ot NC 43 West and SR 1204;

Ordinance to include the Rownetree Woods Subdivision into the extraterritorial jurisdiction;

Ordinance zoning Rownetree Woods Subdivision R-6;

Presentation ot A Plan of Revitalization, Conservation, and Development in the Greenville, N.C. Central City Area The Heart of the City;

12. A redevelopment plan designating a rehabilitation, conservation, and reconditioning area;

13. A Downtown Greenville Redevelopment Loan Agreement and the Downtown Granville Redevelopment Separate Loan Program;

14. Resolution authorizing the exchange of property with William H. Clark;

15. Resolution scheduling a public hearing on the annexation ot Quail Ridge, Section 7;

16. Acceptance ot the audit report tor Fiscal Year 1983-84;

Resolution authorizing facsimile check signatures;

Resolution approving an amended budget for the operating and administrative assistance grant and authorizing execution of the grant agreement;

Acceptance of a street in Kensington Park, Phase 1 ;

20. Ordinance amending the 1984-85 City Budget; and

21. Tax releases and refunds.

Agenda attachments are available in the City Clerk's Office. The public is cordially invited to attend.

January 9, 1985

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Gryphon Rally Carries By Rose

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Successes have been few and far between for Rocky Mounts Gryphons, who - going into last nights game with Rose High School counted only two wins to their credit. One of those came over a 1-A team, as did one of their seven losses.

But last night. Rocky Mount hung close and then rallied in the final period to push past a lackadasical Rose team. 57-52.

Roses girls captured their first Big East win of the year, downing the Lady Gryphons, 41-34 in their game.

Coley sunk a hook with 3:51 left for the lead and aftei" Rose missed a jumper, the Gryphons rebounded and called time out with 3:26 left in the game.

From then on the Gryphons played keepaway, as Rose left four men back in a zone and chased the ball with only one, Dwight Smith.

With about 30 seconds left. Smith almost stole it, but Rocky Mount managed to regain possession and James Avent was fouled, making both shots. After another Rose miss, Mabry canned two more free throws to put the game away,

Rose led by as much as nine points in the game, and held a 48-43 lead going into the final quarter. But the Gryphons quickly erased that as Tony Coley, Mike Mabry and Pete Davis each hit, putting Rocky Mount up, 49-48, with 6:07 to play.

It was a sorry-played game, Rose Coach Jim Brewington said. I told them that it was going to be a tough game, but they didnt believe me. Rocky Mount got blown away by Beddingfield by over 50 points and I guess they figured that all they had to do was show up. We deserved to lose.

Rose regained the lead on a basket by Carlton Wilson, but David returned it to the Gryphons. Melvin Jenkins tapped back a missed shot for another Rose lead, 52-51 with 4:28, but it was to be the final Rampant points of the game.

Brewington added that his team failed to play any defense, letting Rocky Mount score any number of easy baskets. That was shown in the Gryphons 59.0 percent night from the floor. They also didnt miss much as the line, canning 11 of 13.

Rose meanwhile, hit on only 38.5 percent of its shots from the floor.

We outrebounded them in the first half (19-12) but they came back and outrebounded us in the second (13-9) when we missed a lot of shots. They were ready for us, but we shouldnt have lost to them. Tlie things weve been doing well, we didnt do tonight. I dont know, maybe itll help us in the long run.

Rose appeared ready to make a rout of it in the first quarter, streaking out to an early seven point lead. But they never took a killer grip on the Gryphons and instead allowed them to come back. After Rocky Mount moved out to a 4-2 lead. Rose came back to score nine straight points, four of them by Wilson and three by Jenkins, to take an 11-4 lead.

The two teams then exchanged baskets until Tyrone Smith made two free throws with 17 seconds left for a 19-10 lead - the biggest for Rose in the game. Sherrod. Barnes hit for the Gryphons, however, to cut the lead back to 19-12 at the horn.

Throughout the first five minutes of the second quarter. Rocky Mount chipped away at the lead, outscoring Rose two to one along the way. Finally Coleys ip cut the lead to

East Carolina Challenges Duke's Number 2 Ranking

East Carolinas Pirates travel lu Durham tonight to face the nations number two ranked team in the Duke Blue Devils. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stat-dium.

The Pirates go into the contest with a 5-5 record, having lost their Monday night ECAC-South opener to George Mason, 81-69. Duke comes into the non-conference affair with a 10-0 mark, having slipped past

11.3 per outing. Rounding out those in double figures is the lone senior starter, 6-7 forward Dan Meagher at 10.9.

The other starter is 6-0 sophomore guard Tommy Amaker, scoring 8.0 points a game.

Backing them up are 6-5 junior guard David Henderson, scoring 11.3 per game in relief, and 6-6 junior forward Weldon Williams, scoring 3.7 per game.

Alarie is the leading rebounder at 4.2 with Dawkins pulling 5.1.

Duke will be the highest ranked team the Pirates have met since playing host to ^1 ranked South Carolina in Minges back in December, 1969.

The Pirates return home on Satuday night to reenter the ECAC-South race, playing host to William & Mary.

Virginia, 63-58, in Charlottesville.

The meeting between the two

schools will be the 13th and Coach Charlie Harrison and his Pirates are hoping that 13 will be an unlucky number for the Blue Devils. East Carolina has never beaten Duke, but has come close on several occasions, including a 70-65 game two years ago. Last year, Duke rolled up an 80-64 victory, but had a battle on its hands for a while before finally subuding the Pirates.

The Blue Devils have four of their five starters in double figures, led by 6-2 junior guard Johnny Dawkins, hitting 17.6 points a game. Mark Alarie, the 6-9 junior forward is hitting 16.8 per game, while 6-8 junior center Jay Bilas is scoring

Chowan Eases Past Paladins

ECAC-South

Conf. Overall W L W L

Navy.............. 2 0 6 2

George Mason............2 1 6 5

UNC-Wilmington 11 6 4

James Madison............. 0 0 6 5

Richmond................0 0 4 4

William & Mary............ 0 0 4 4

East Carolina..............0 1 5 5

American..................... 0 2 4 7

Last Nights Games James Madison 80, Old Dominion 68

Tonights Games American at Delaware East Carolina at Duke

MURFREESBORO - Chowan Junior College, ranked til in the nation, had its hands full with Pitt Community College before finally taking an 91-75 victory last night.

Pitt jumped out to a 6-0 lead, but Chowan came back with an 18-4 advantage over the next few minutes to take an 18-10 lead. They stretched that to 31-15 with seven minutes left to play. But over the rest of the half, Pitt outscored them, 22-11, and cut the lead to 42-37 at the half.

In the opening minutes of the second half, Pitt closed it to 42-40, but Chowan again pulled away, steadily building up an 82-62 lead with three minutes left in the game.

Offensively, we only played fair, Coach Charles Coburn said. There are just things we are not doing right and were standing around too much. But I was real pleased with our free throw shooting (25 of 28). That kept us in the

game.

Tracy Battle led Chowan with 18 points, while Ken Reynolds had 16, Rob James had 12, Jerome Cooper had 11 and Ron Harper, 10. Pitt was led by David Joyner with 21, while Kevin Tyree hit 16, Andrew Edwards had 13 and Keith Qark, 10.

The loss broke an, eight-game winning streak for the Paladins, now 12-7. Pitt travels to Clinton on Saturday to face Sampson Tech at 8 p.m.

PITT(75>

Edwards 5 3-4 13. Joyner 4 13-14 21. Tyree 5 6-7 16. Clark 4 2-2 10, Brown 4 1-1 9, Carraway 2 0-0 4, Rollins 1 0-0 2, Barnett 0 0-0 0. Speaker 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 25-28 75.

CH0W.\.\(91)

Hollins 2 2-2 6, Dillard 0 0-0 0, James 6 0-0 12, Battle 8 2-3 18, Cooper 5 1-1 11. Reynolds 6 4-4 16. Lynch 4 0-0 8, Seretca 1 0-0 2, Ron Harpr 4 2-2 10, Moore 4 0-0 8. Golden 0 0-0 6, Farrell 0 0-0 0. Totals 40 11-1291.

Pitt.......................................37 38-75

Chowan....................................42 49-^91

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Campbell at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

East Carolina at Duke (7;30 p.m.)

Rec Leagues AA Adult

Collins & Aikman #2 vs. Taff Office )SG 8p.m.)

Mid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Empire Brushes (SG 9 p.m.)

Bobs TV vs. Battlecats (SG 10 p.m.)

A Adult

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Quality Tires (SG 7 p.m.)

Thursday's .Sports Wrestling Conley at Lejeune (7 p.m.)

Basketball .

Greenville Christian at Wilson (5 p.m.) Aurora at Jamesville

Rec Leagues Senior Youth Pirates vs. Tar Heels i8 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs Wildcats (8:45 p.m.)

AAA Adult U-Touch vs. McRoy Insurance (ES 7 p.m.)

Carolina Opry House vs. Sixers (ES 8 p.m.)

AA Adult

Collins & Aikman #2 vs Battlecats (ES 9 p.m.)

TRW vs. Grady White (ES 10 p.m.)

A Adult

Rockers vs. Toyota East (SG 7 p.m.) Honeycutt vs. Winn Dixie (SG 8 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Quality Tires (SG 9 p.m.)

Viking Matmen Suffer 1st Loss

MOREHEAD CITY - West Carteret took advantage of a pair of forfeits to capture a 36-31 victory over D.H. Conley in Coastal 3-A high school wrestling action Tuesday.

Jeff Newsom pinned Conleys Clifton Clemons in the 187 pound match and Jay Mulwee decisioned Ricky Rice at 197 to insure the Patriot victory.

But the upset of the night came in the 128-pound class, as Conleys Kerry Farris pinned 1984 state runnerup Danny Inwanicki 5:29 into the match. Iwanicki held a 6-4 point lead at the time of the pin.

Farris was able to take him down to his back and secured the pin with tight combination that he learned in practice on Saturday, Conley Coach Milt Sherman said. The forfeits have had us dodging the bullet all year. The boys have done real well to be 9-1 with that problem: were 12 points behind before the match starts.

Conley, now 3-1 in the Coastal Conference, travels to Camp Lejeune Thursday for a non-conference

match.

25-24 with 2:52 showing.

But Smith, Gary Scott and then Smith again scored to run it back to 31-24 at the break.

Rocky Mount again cut th^lead to three, 35-32, before Rose scored five straight to go back out by eight, 40-32. But again, the Gryphons steadily chipp^ away at the lead unti they cut it to 4643 with 46 seconds to go. Jenkins closed out the quarters scoring, however, with two free throws, giving Rose a 48-43 lead to take into the final period.

But the Rampants ran out of gas in that frame, and Rocky Mount surged back to claim the win.

Coley led the Gryphon scoring with 18 points white Davis had 14 and Mabry, 10.

Rose was led by Jenkins with 17, while Wilson added 12 and Martin Norvillehad 10.

The loss drops Rose to 64 overall and 1-1 in the league. Rocky Mount climbs to 3-7,1-1.

Rampettes-Lady Gryphons

The girls contest^ was a tight affair for three quarters as both teams had their problems in finding the mark. After an early 1-0 lead by Rose, Rocky Mount took the lead at 4-1 and held on to lead the rest of the way, taking a 6-5 lead at the end of the period.

Rose finally regained the lead at 11-10 on a jumper by Lisa Trevathan, only to lose it right back on a jumper in the lane by Jewel Sharpe, 12-11. Rocky Mount held on after that to lead, 16-13 at the half.

The lead changed hands four times in the third period before Vicki Parrott hit from the baseline to give Rose a 21-20 lead with 2:18 left in the period. That score held the rest of the way, but Rose was never to trail again.

Trevathan and Parrott both scored early in the final quarter to open a 25-20 lead, and after a Gryphon free throw, Kim Bridges hit two straight shots to run the lead to 29-21 with 4:48 left.

A three-point play late in the quarter by Sharpe cut the lead to 34-30, but Pam Smith made two free throws and then pushed back a missed shot to up the lead to 38-36 with 35 seconds left, and Rose hung on for the win.

As slow as the tempo of the game was, 1 should have gone to a man-to-man defense earlier, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said. I switched at the half, and it opened things for us.

What worries me is that we didnt show much enthusiam in either of the last two games. Im not complaining about winning, but we re capable of playing better than we did in the last two games.

Trevathan led Rose with 11 points, while Sharpe led all sewers with 22 for the Lady Gryphons.

Rose is now 5-6 overall and 1-1 in league plav. Rocky Mount drops to 2-6.0-2.

Rose travels to Wilson Beddingfield on Friday.

JV Game: Rose 64, Rocky Mount 69.

(iirls Game RGCKY MGl NT CU)

Pullen 0 0-0 0, Whitehead 0 0-0 0, Howell 2 0-1 4, Stokes 0 0-0 0. Hicks 3 0-0 6. Sharpe 9 4-6 22, Robbins 10-0 2. Totals 15 4-7 34. ROSE (41)

Parrott 3 3-3 9. Koontz 0 0-0 0, Dupree 3 2-4 8, Bridges 2 1-3 5, Smith 1 2-3 4.

Trevathan 5 1-1 11. Holec 1 2-3 4. Totals 15

11-17 41.

Rockv Mount...................6 10 4 1434

Rose!..............................5 8 8 20-41

Bovs Game RtKKY MOUNT (57)

Bulluck 0 0-0 0, Barnes 1 0-0 2. Warren 0 1-2 1, Avent 3 2-2 8, Davis 6 2-3 14, Mabry 3 4-4 10, Dickens 1 0-0 2, Coley 8 2-2 18, Edmundson 10-02. Totals 2311-13.57.

ROSE (.52)

Herrin 0 0-0 0. D. Smith 0 3-4 3, Moore 0 0-0 0, T. Smith 3 2-2 8. Pratt 0 ()-() 0, Scott 1 0-0 2. Wilson 6 0-1 12, Norville 5 0-0 10, Hathaway 0 0-0 0, Jenkins 5 7-9 17. Totals 2012-16.52.

Rockv .Mount................12 12 19 It.57

Rose"............................19 12 17 152

Lost Ball

The basketball sails away from Rose High Schools Carlton Wilson (40) and Rocky Mounts Pete Davis during action last night between the two Big East schools. Rocky Mount rallied in the final quarter to take a 57-52 victory over the Rampants. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Braxton

In Romp

Sparks Panthers By Rams, 68-34

100: David Farris (DHC) d. Dean McCormick 7-5 107: Dan McCormick (WC) won by forfeit

114: William Hardy (WC) won by forfeit 121: Bobby Blessing (WC) p. Jackie King3:06

128: Kerry Farris (DHC) p. Danny Iwanicki 5:29 ,

134: Thomas Locklear (WC) d. Carter Adkins 29-1 140: Joel Maye (DHC) p. Robert Reynolds 1:43 147: Bill Figg (WC) d. Michael Ellison 6-1

157: Martin Anderson (DHC) p. George Ipockl:26

169: Derrick Parker (DHC) d. David Gamer 8-0 187: Jeff Newsom (WC) p. Clifton Clemons: 54 197: Jay Mulwee (WC) d. Ricky Rice 12-4

HVW: Gerald Harper (DHC) won by forfeit

BETHEL - Alfred Braxton appeared in nine of the first ten games North Pitt played, scoring a total of 14 points. But last night, he got his big chance, and might possibly have found a home.

Braxton, starting in place of the injured Gentry Sneed, scored 18 points and led North Pitt to a 68-34 romp over Eastern Carolina Conference foe Greene Central.

Greene Centrals unbeaten girls rolled up a 57-33 win in their outing.

North Pitt wasted tittle time in letting the Rams know who was boss, running out to a 14-4 lead in the opening quarter of the game. The Panthers cooled a little in the second frame, but still ran the lead out to 27-14 by the end of the half.

The Panthers continued to pull away in the second half. They upjwd their lead to 47-24 in the third period and outraced the Rams to the wire. 21-10, to win handily.

In addition to Braxtons output, the Panthers got 11 from Levon Shaw. No one scored in double figures for the Rams.

North Pitt climbs 10-1 overall and 3-0 in the league. Greene Central drops to 3-8 overall and 0-2 in conference play.

Greene Centrals girls had as little trouble with the Pant-HERS in their win as they boosted their record to 11-0 overall and 2-0 in ECC play.

By the end of the first period, the Lady Rams held a 17-10 lead and they increased that to 26-18 by the end of the half. North Pitt proved pesky however, hanging close until the third period, which ended the Greene Central holding a 41-30 lead. In the final quarter; the Lady Rams

outscored the Pant-HERS, 16-3, to wrap it up.

Cynthia Jones led Greene Central with 21 points while Cyndi Hicks had 17. Regina Cox led North Pitt with

North Pitt drops to 6-6 overall and 1-2 in the league.

North Pitt returns to action on Friday, hosting Farmville Central, while Greene Central travels to Ayden-Grifton.

Bovs Game GHEENE(ENTR.\l.t34)

Artis 2 0-2 4, Edwards 2 0-0 4. Dupree 1

0-0 2. D. Sheppard 2 1-3 5. O. Sheppard 3

1-2 7, Hill 2 2-2 6. Harrison 2 2-6 6. (^room 0 0-0 0, Lang 0 0-0 0, Jovner 0 0-0 0. Jones 0

0-00, Totals 14 6-1.5 34.

NORTH PITT (68)

Williams 3 2-2 8. Streeter 3 3-4 9. Shaw 5

1-2 11, Little 3 1-2 7. Whitaker 2 0-0 4. Braxton 9 ()-() 18, Sheppard 0 1-2 1, Daniels 1 0-0 2, Cherry 1 0-0 2. Fleming 2 0-0 4, Bradley 1 0-0 2, Wright 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0. Total's 30 8-14 68.

Greene Ceiiti al..............4 10 10 10-34

North Pitt.....................14 13 20 2168

JV Game: North Pitt 41, Greene Central 40,

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (.57)

Hicks 6 5-9 17. Wilkes 2 1-2 5. Bowen 1 2-3 4, Jones 101-2 21, Corbett 4 0-0 8, Herring 1 0-0 2, Rogers 0 0-0 0, Myatt 0 0-0 0. Hardison 0 0-0 0, Hooker 0 0-0 0. Albritton 00-00. Totals 24 9-16.57.

NORTH PITT C13)

Cox 4 5-9 13. Harris 1 0-0 2. R Moore 1 2-3 4. Harrington 0 0-3 0, M. Moore 4 0-0 8, Beacham 0 0-1 0, Wilkins 3 0-2 6. Jenkins 0 0-0 0. Everett () 0-0 0. Bowen 0 ()-() 0. Core\ 0 0-0 0, Howard 0 0-0 0. Garner 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 7-18:13.

Greene Cenlral.............17 9 15 1657

North Pitl...................,.10 8 12 ;t-33

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Patriots Hold Off Conley Rally

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - West Carteret rolled up a 13-point lead in the third, then had to rely on the free throw line in the final period to hold off D.H. Conley 42-39 in Coastal 3-A Conference high school basketball action Tuesday.

In the girls game, Lisa Mills and Angela Smith posted 16 points each as Conley downed West Carteret 47-40. The' Valkyries, who struggled at the free throw line last week in a loss to Farmville Central, connected on 10 out of 12 attempts in the final 1:25 to record the win in their Coastal Conference opener Conversely, the Conley boys lost the game at the free throw line not by inaccuracy, but by attempting just two from the charity stripe. Ricky Farrow, who led the Vikings with 15 points, sank the, second attempt on a two-shot foul 1:39 into the game, and Conley never sent anyone else to the line.

West Carteret managed to hit just 10 out of 21 free throw s. w hile Conley held a 19-16 edge in field goals.

David Yancey led the Patriots with 15 points. Jeff Wright hauled down 11 rebounds for Conley, while Farrow grabbed seven.

Basically, we accomplished what

we wanted to in the ballgame, Conley Coach Walter Claybrook said. Im pleased with (the game) other than the fact that we lost. We re not going to see a team any better than West Carteret.

They gave us problems in matching up with their height, but I thought Ricky Farrow and Jeff Wright held their own they didnt back down. Steve Mills has started playing more like we want him to at point guard - taking over and being the quarterback on the floor.

The Patriots outscored Conley 14-8 in the third quarter, leading by 34-21 with two minutes left before the Vikings trimmed the margin to 34-25 at the end of the period as Joel Cox tipped in a rebound and Mills pulled up for a 10-footer.

The Vikings scored eight unanswered points through the 4:43 mark of the fourth quarter to pull the score to 34-33. but West Carteret used a trapping press on defense to confuse Conley. The Patriots forced three turnovers before the Vikings managed to get the ball past midcourt.

West Carteret hit on four out. of seven free throws to build the lead to 38-33 with 4:02 remaining, and the Vikings never managed to catch up.

The biggest difference in the

Columbia Stalls Jamesville Rally

JAMESVILLE - Columbia held off Jamesville in the final seconds and took home a 56-55 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory last night. The Wildcats also won the girls game, taking a 43-.30 decision.

In the boys' game, the two teams played neck-and-neck throughout the evening. It was tied after one period. 18-18. and Columbia managed a 27-26 lead at the half. Jamesville countered that in the third period and the two went into the final eight minutes deadlocked at 49-49.

We had too many turnovers that hurt us in the final'period. Coach William Johnson said. But we cut their lead back to two and then stole the ball to have a chance to tie it up.

Horacie Stotesbury was fouled as he went up for a shot with one second left, and he missed the first of the two shots, making the second to leave the Bullets one short.

Tony Midgett led Columbia with 2 points while Andre Bailey added 10. Robbie Harris led Jamesville with 12 while Tracy Peele and Stotesbury each had 11.

The loss dropped Jamesville to 2-2 in the conference and 2-4 overall.

Jamesvilles girls fell behind in the first period. 9-7 but fought back to tie the game at 18-18 at the half. In the third period the Lady Bullets

TANK HFNAMAll/V

lt'& KJOT TOffT VliiCDfJ'r

appreciate Wt?

HIM to lAmc OFF MIS C0MMUUlTY'5|?\//Ce' EewiBOce

pushed into the lead, taking a 29-24 edge into the final quarter.

In that, however, the Bullets fell apart, scoring only one point while the Wildcats added 19 to take the win.

Tarsha Clegg led Columbia with 21 points while Kim Simpson had 10. Tammy Crisp had 10 points to lead Jamesville.

The loss drops Jamesville's girls to 0-4 in the league and 0-6 overall.

Jamesville plays host to Aurora on Thursday.

JV (iame: Columbia J8, Jamesville 27

(UrIsGame ('0I.CMBIA<4;!i T Clegg 10 1-4 21. Simpson 4 2-2 10, Hassell 2 0-1 4. White 1 1-2 3, V. Clegg 1 1-4 3. Spencer 1 o-o 2. .Alexander 0 0-0 0, Gibbs 0 0-0 0. .Saw\er 0 tK) 0, Rhodes 0 0-0 0. Totals

.lAMESVH.I.EClOi C Gelchell 3 3-5 9. Crisp 3 4-510, Reason 0 3-4 3, Lillv 1 0-2 2. Gartfner 1 4-6 6. Price 00-00 Totals XI1-22 :M(.

(uluillbia.......................9 9 6 1943

Jamesville.....................7 II II 130

Bovs Game (tH.lMBIAi..6>

Bailey 3 4-7 10. Basnight 0 0-3 0, Thompson 1 1-2 3. .Midgett 9 2-6 20, White 1 0-0 2, Spencer 4 1-1 9, Bowser 2 6-8 10. Hassell l o-o 2 Totals 21 14-27.56. .lA.MESMI.I.E I5.il Peele .5 1-111. Harris 6 0-0 12. Ange 4 0-0 8. Stotesbury .5 1-2 11. K. Perry 3 1-2 7, Biggs 2 1-2 5. T Perry 0 1-21. Bryant 0 0-0 0 Totals 25.5-955.

(olumbia.....................18 9 12 17.56

Jamesville...................18 8 13 1655

game was their press, and at times we did a good job of handling that, Claybrook said. If we could of handled the press a little better in the end, it could have been different.

But this gives us something to build on if the kids look at the positive things they accomplished and not just that we lost.

West Carteret never trailed in the game, as the Patriots took their biggest lead of the first half on a free throw by Kelly Willis 29 seconds into the second quarter.

Wright sank a follow shot with 5:47 till intermission to cut the margin to *-13-11, and Farrow swished a 15-footer with 1:13 left in the half for an 18-17 deficit. But Yancey connected

Washburn Bound Over

ByRICKSCOPPE .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH - A District Court judge was not convinced by attorneys for Chris Washburn that the North Carolina State basketball player was playing a prank when he allegedly stole a stereo from another athlete.

Judge Narley Cashwell ruled on Tuesday that there was enough evidence to bring Washburn to trial on a charge of second-degree burglary. a felony which carries a minimum sentence of 14 years.

In some ways, I thought it would be over today, Washburn told The News and 'Observer of Raleigh following the probable cause hearing. Id rather not say any more than that.

The case will now be sent to the grand jury, which will consider indicting Washburn on a second-degree burglary charge. Wake District Attorney J. Randolph Riley said.

Wade Smith, one of Washburns two attorneys, said what his client did was a dumb thing to do. But it was far more logical that he took the stereo as a prank and intended to return it.

But Riley said that a tape recording of an interview between Washburn and a police officer played at the hearing showed Washburn intended to take (the stereo) and, furthermore, intended to keep it.

Washburn told Raleigh police officer Donald A. Weingarten he was guilty of taking another athletes stereo but said he was going to put it back.

I know Im guilty of it, Washburn told Weingarten the day after the theft.

Washburn, a Hickory native, is accused of stealing stereo equipment worth about $800 from the dorm room of William West and Jeffrey Davis, both of whom are sophomores on the Wolfpack football team.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

College Basketball

B\ Th- Vssofialfd Prt-ss KAST

AlfredTfi. Hohari 7:;

Armv 63. Fordhain .5!

Bosu'ml' 57. ('()lgati54 3'iT Delaware Val IK. I'rsinus 71 E, Connecticut 79. Fitchburg St

Fredonia St 7.5. .Southeastern Coll 54 Hamilton 71.1 nion. N 5 65 Hartwick 70. Kings. Fa 67 (ieorgeiowri 90. S<*ton Hall 76 LeMoyne 61. SI M ichael s >9. < T Loyola. Md 5t. Washington. .Md

Niagara 71. New Hampshire 69

Nyack 86. Dominican ,4

Point Park 67. Penn .St Hehrend

Potsdam St 72. Stony Brook ^lU Rochester Tech 79. 'Rochester < i. (JT

Shepherd llki. Shenendouh 76 si. l.awrenci 76. Plattsburgh St 72

St. Peter's73. Manhattan63 Syracuse 64. Boston Coll 58 Vermont 66. Middlebury 58 W. Virginia Wesleyan 84. GlenvilleSt .53 Williams 74. Skidmore 69 StHTII

Alab^maSt 7n. Aub -Monlgomerv (K Bethel 86. Freed Hardeman 73 Clemson 90. Gerirgia Tech 81 Cumberland 75. Berea 71 Elon85.Catawl)a67 Emory & Henry 83. Hampden Sydney 82 James Madison 80. Old Dominion

Liberty Baptist 77. Florida Tech

Mississippi Val St. 74. LeMoyne-Owens 67 N. Carolina SI 51. Virginia 45 Nicholis SI 70, Grambling 62 l^mbrokeSt 83.St Andrew s61 S. Alabama 96. Wis Parkside 62 Shorter 89. Tenn. Temple 80 St. Thomas. Fla 84. SI Thomas. 1%xasG6 Union. Ky 78. Georgetown. Ky

. Kentucky 75. Jack-sonville 64 Wake Forest 79. Furman 64 MlimEST Anderson 94. .Manchester 66 Chicago St 73. Jackson St 64 -Cleve&ndSt 83. E. Illinois 72. OT Francis Marion 72. .N.C.-Asheville

Hiram 58. John Carroll 53

Ul. Wesleyan 81. (Mivel .Nazarene

Indiana Tech 71. Defiance 65

Iowa St 106, .Abilene Christian 86 Kansas Newman 65. NW Missouri St 62

Malone 73. Kio Grande 70, OT Ml .Vernon Nazarene 89. Ohio Dominican 87 N < i-ntral 7 i Wheaton 63 N Dakota St. 90, .Augustana, S D

iiU-rlin79. Kenvon 74 Principia 70 St l..ouis Christian

SI John s, Kan 86. Oklahoma Baptist 78 St Joseph s. Ind 73. Tri-St . Ind

.59

Sterling 70, .McPherson 65 Talx)r67. Friends65 Toledo67. Kent St 58 Vincennes 90. Cincinnati Tech 74 Walsh 82, Crbana 81 Wilmington 76. Hanover 56 Wis l,a('rosNe65, Winona St 64 sot TIIWEST Midwestern SI 74, Sam Houston SI 65

N Texas SI 60. Hardin-Simmons

F AR W K.ST

( ul Lutheran .53. Point Loma Na/.arene 52 Gonzaga 79. Seattle Pacific 68 N Colorado 67. Denver 64 N .Montana 65. Great Falls 62 New Mexico64. Baptist. S.C. 59 C .New Mexico 71. Cal-Riverside

Wesleyan

IIIH'KKY National Hockey League

BO.STON BRCINS-Announced that Barrv Pederson, center, will be out for th'e season Acquired Butch Goring, center, off waivers from the New York Islanders.

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press

E ASTERN CONFERENCE

Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

(iB

Boston

29 6

829

Philadelphia

Washington

28 6

824

20 15

.571

New Jersey

16 20

444

13'2

New York

13 24

351

Central Division

Milwaukee

23 14

622

Detroit

19 15

559

2'2

Chicago

Atlanta

17 17

500

4'2

15 20

429

Indiana

10 24

294

11>2

Cleveland

9 23

281

11'2

Montreal

Buffalo

Quebec

Boston

Hartford

Chicago St Louis Minnesota Detroit Toronto

13 22 4 JU 137 164

Adams Diiisioo

21 12 8 50 165 135

18 12 10 46 152 122

19 17 6 44 168 138

17 16 7 41 147 140

16 18 5 37 134 1

CAMPBELLCONFERENtT Norris Divisioo

18 19 3 39 157 148

16 16 6 38 138 145

13 19 7 33 140 155

13 23 5 31 148 188

6 29 5 17 119 188

SmvtbeDiviskiii

Edmonton Calgaiy Winnipeg Los Angeles Vancouver

21 13 19 17 16 16 10 27

WESTERN CONFERE.NCE Midwest Division

Pepperdine 90, Colorado 64 Kegis. Colo 62. Kansas Wi

S L'tah64. Mesa. Colo 30 .Santa Clara 73. Puget Sound 38 Seattle 70. Pacific Lutheran 38 W .Montana 80. Rocky .Mountain

Weslmont 81. Cal-Baptist 72

Transactions

Kv The Associated Press BASEBAIJ.

American l.eagur MILWAIKEE BREWERS-Re-signed Jim Kern, pitcher, and assigned him to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast [..eague

National League SAN DIEGO PADRES-Signed Tim Stoddard, pitcher, to a three vearconlraci

FtMtTKALI.

National Football League DALLAS COWBOY'S -Announced the retirement of Bob Breunig. linebacker

United -States Football l.rague S A N A N T O N I 0 GU.N'SLIXGERS- Signed Fred Suns, running back, and Jeff Leid-ing. Imebacker

Houston

21 14

.600

Denver

20 15

.571

Dallas

18 16

529

2'2

Utah

17 19

472

4*2

San Antonio

16 19

457

Kansas City

13 21

382

7*2

Pacific Divisioo

L A Lakers

24 11

686

Phoenix

18 18

500

6'2

Portland

16 20

444

8'2

L A Clippers

16 21

432

Seattle

15 21

417

9>2

Golden Sute

to 24

294

13>2

Tuesdav's Games

Cleveland 107. New Jers^ 101 San Antonio 1.39. Golden State 94

Tuesdav's Games

Edmonton 4. Quebec 0 Hartford 4, Buffalo 4. lie Was^ton4.Detroit2 Philadelphia 5. Vancouver 3 NY Islanders3.Montreal 1 Wednesday's Games Vancouv er at Pittsburgh Boston at Toronto N V Rangers at W innipeg Washington at St Louis Minnesota at Chicago Los .Angeles at Calgary

Tbnrsdav's Games Buffaloat Boston Edmonton at Montreal NY Ulanders at New Jersey

Washington 99. Milwaukee 95 Houston 112. Kansas City 110 Dallas 108. Portland 102 Denver 126. L A. Lakers 124 Wednesday's Games Chicago at Boston DetroU at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Indiana New York at Denver Seattle at Phoenix

Thursday's Games Dallas at Kansas City Seattle at Golden State Utah at L A Lakers

NHL Standings

Bvne Associated Press W'.ALES CONFERENCE Patrick UiviiiM

W L T PU GE GA Philadelphia 24 II 3 53 171 120

Washington 23 11 7 33 1(7 123

NY Islanders 22 16 I 117 136 Pittsburgh 15 19 4 34 134 1(9

NY Raier$ 14 19 6 34 143 151

NFL Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press Cofcreoce Champioaships Sundav. Jaa.(

.\FC

Miami 43. Pittsburgh 28 NFC

San Francisco 23, Chicago 0

Super Bowl Sunday. Jan. 20

Womea'i College Basketball

N. Carolina St 73. Wake Forest 52

on a pair (rf free throws with 44 seconds left f(Nr a 20-17 halftime lead.

Qmley, now 1-11 (Hi the seasim and 0-1 in the Coastal Conference, remains idle until Thursday Jan. 17 when they travel to cross-county rival Ayden-Grifton of the Eastern Carolina Conference.

VALKYRIES, LADY PATRIOTS

After Conley managed a 22-20 halftime advantage, Smith connected on a pair of long-range field goals in the third quarter as the Valkyries held a 6-2 scoring edge.

Trellaney Boyd, who added 11 points for the Valkyries, opened the fourth quarter with a 17-footer for an eight-point Conley lead.

Cindy Murdoch completed a three point for West Carteret to trim the margin to 30-25 with 7:03 left, but Conley outscored the Lady Patriots 6-2 through the 4:54 mark for a 36-27 lead.

After Murdoch dropped in a field gal \Aith 4:08 remaining to cut the gap to seven. Smith sank a free

throw with 2:16 on the clock fcH* a 37-29 Conley lead.

But Stephanie Moore sparked a West Carteret rally with seven points as the Lady Patriots out-scored Conley 9-3 until there was 40 seconds left and the score 40-38.

Smith sank four straight and Boyd connected on three out of four from the free throw line as the Valkyries opened their Coastal Conference slate with a victory.

I told the girls that West Carteret would have to go to man-to-man (defense) to get back in the game. Conley Coach Joy Riddick said. During the second timeout, I told them to get back and let Trellaney have room to work. My girls have a tendency to fire it up; I wasnt really trying to hold the ball, just work around for a good shot.

Weve concentrated on free throws; at the end, I knew they would go in. If they wanted to send us to the line, I was satisfied to win there.

Going into tonights game, I told

the girls that were 0-0 nothing we did in non-c(Hiference games matters to anycHie. Now were 1-0.

The Valkyries are now 5-8 overall.

JAYVEE SCORE: West Carteret 47, D.H. Conley 46

Girls Game WESTC.ARTERET(4#>

Moore 6 1-113, Murdoch 3 3-3 9, Kumpel 1 (H) 2. Nelson 1 0-2 2. GuUirie 1 00 2, Bedsworth 0 OO 0. McIntosh 2 0-2 4, Brown 32-28. ToUls 176-1040.

D.H. CONLEY <471 Mills 6 4-5 16. Patrick 0 00 0. A. SmiUi 5 60 16, Boyd 2 7-11 11. Credle 0 OO 0, Jackson 2 0-2 4, K. Smith 0 OO 0. ToUls 15 17-2647.

W est Carteret................10 10 2 1810

D.H. Conley.....................6 16 6 19-47

Boys Game WEST CARTERET (42)

Yancey 4 7-10 15, WiUis 0 1-2 1, Mansfield 4 0-2 8. Gibson 3 OO 6. Jones 0 (M) 0. WiUiams 4 1-4 9, Patrick 1 1-3 3. McKeel 0 00 0. Neagle 0 00 0. ToUls 16 10-2142.

D.H. CONLEY (39)

Mills 2 OO 4, Phillips 0 OO 0, Hadnott 0 OO 0, Cox 4 00 8, Bryant 2 0-0 4. Wright 4 90 8, Farrow 7 1-2 15, Hill 0 OO 0. Totals 19 1-239.

West Carteret...............10 10 14 812

D.H. Conlev...................5 12 8 1439

Farmville Romps To 75-55 Victory Over North Lenoir

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central placed five players in double figures as the Jagiiars romped to a 75-55 non-conference basketball victory over North Lenior last night.

Farmville's girls also came away with a win, downing the Lady Hawks, 65-48.

The Jaguars pushed out into a slim 21-18 lead in the first period, then saw North Lenoir run past them in the second quarter. The Hawks held a 20-10 scoring edge in the period and rolled up a 38-31 halftime lead. But the Jaguars came back to the

JV Game: North Lenoir 48. Farmville Central 43.

, Girls Game NORTH LENOIR (48)

J. Wooten 4 5-9 13, D. Wooten 3 1-4 7. Doucette 5 5-9 15, West 3 2-4 8. Kittrell 1 0-0 2. Bouie 0 0-0 0. Collie 1 1-2 3. Harrison 0 0-0 0. Clark 0 0-0 0, Best 00-00. Sanders 0 0-00. Totals 17 14-28 48.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (65)

Joyner 3 1-2 7. Lang 11 1-3 23. Newton 1 2-4 4. Peaden 10 l-l 21. Williams 10-2 2. K. Smith 0 0-0 0. Dixon 1 1-2 3. C. Smith 0 (M) 0. Staton 0 0-0 0. Payton 2 1-2 5, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Manning 0 0-0 0, Stancil 0 0-0 0. Totals 29 7-16 63.

North Lenoir..................7 17 12 1218

Farmville C..................12 18 21 14-65

Boys Game NORTH LENOIR (55)

L. Johnson 10 3-4 23, Oliver 0 04) 0. Garner 7 1-115, Branch 2 2-2 6, B. Sutton 2

2-6 6, J. Johnson 1 3-5 5, Edwards 0 04) 0, R. Sutton 0 04) 0. Bouie 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0 Totals 22 11-18 33.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL (75)

Vines 5 0-2 10, Taylor 6 2-2 14. Barnes 7

3-10 17, Baker 5 0-1 10. Evans 8 2-2 18. Tripp 1 4-4 6, Williams 0 04) 0, Lewis 0 04) 0. Heizer 004)0. Totals 3211-2175.

North Lenoir .....18 20 7 1033

Farmville C..................21 10 20 2475

DHC Juniors Top Craven

HOLLYWOOD - The D.H. Conley junior high wrestlers took a 48-27 victory over West Craven Tuesday.

Conley, now 4-2 on the season, won five matches by pins and three others by forfeit. The Junior Vikings travel to E.B. Aycock Monday, Jan. 14.

80: ^nce (WC) won by forfeit

90: Ely in Youssef (DHC) won by forfeit

100: Whirley (WC) p. Gentry Pinner

4:55

^08: Campbell (WC) p. Allen Wagoner

114: Robert Staton (DHC) won by forfeit

121: Whit Whitford (DHC) won by forfeit

128: Tim Mobley (DHC) p. Dempsey

3:45

134: Artie Anderson (DHC) p. Smith 2:15

140: Andy Tetterton (DHC) p. Andrews

2:35

147: Waters (WC) p. PaulDixon2:50 157: Allen (WC) d. Mike Williams 11-6 169: Jimmy Harrison (DHC) p. Whitehead: 16 HVW: Robbie Little (DHC) p. Gaskins :34

court with a vengance, outscoring North Lenoir, 20-7, in the first eight minutes of play. That pushed Farmville back out front, 51-45. Then, in the final quarter, Farmville continued to roll, outscoring the Hawks, 24-10, to win going away.

Bobby Evans led Farmville with 18 points, while Ronnie Barnes added 17. Bernard Taylor had 14 and Andre Vines and Eric Baker each had 10. Larry Johnson led North Lenoir with 23, with Larry Garner adding 15.

The Jaguars boosted their record to 6-6 with the win.

Farmvilles girls built up a 12-7

lead in the first period and then held off a Lady Hawk rally in the second period. Farmville took a 30-24 lead into the dressing room.

Farmville then pulled away in the third period, 21-12, to open up a 51-36 lead. They outscored the Hawks, 14-12, in the final period.

Lisa Lang led Farmville with 23 wints, while Joy Peaden was right lehind with 21. Heather Douchette led the Hawks with 15, while Jennifer Wooten had 13.

Farmvilles girls are now lt-2 overlll.

Farmville plays at North Pitt on Friday.

Redskins Top Tigers, 66-59

WILLIAMSTON - Roanoke High School captured its fourth Norfli-eastern Conference victory and handed Williamston only its second loss of the conference year with a 66-59 victory last night.

The Roanoke girls also came away with a win, downing the surprising Lady Tigers, 58-52.

Roanokes boys zipped out into a 15-6 lead in the first period, and increased that to 29-17 in the second period. In the third period, however, Williamston rallied, 15-9, and cut the Redskins lead back to 38-32. Both teams rushed to the basket in the final quarter, with Roanoke ouhit-ting the Tigers, 28-27, to preserve the win.

James Dugins led Roanoke with 20 points while Garrett Boyd had 19 and Shawn Chance added 14. Tony ^Doughty led Williamston with 21 points, while Mike Griffin had 13 and Robert Slade, 13.

The win boosted the Roanoke record to 8-3 overall and 4-1 in the league while, Williamston falls to 7-4,3-2.

Roanokes girls ran out to a 19-8 lead in the first quarter of their game, only to see Williamston put on a raUy in the second period, 19-11. That cut the lead back to 30-27 by halftime.

In the third quarter, both teams pushed in 12 points, but Roanoke pulled away, 16-13, in the last period to hold on and win.

Gloria Duggins led Roanoke with 27 points while Cheryl Randolph ad(fed 20. Sonya Purvis led Williamston with 13, while Monique Pou had 11 and Jan Mills had 13.

Roanokes goes to 8-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference, while Williamston drops to 2-9 overall and 1-4 in the conference.

JVGame: Williamston 65, Roanoke 50.

Girls Game ROANOKE (38)

Duggins 11 5-6 27. Randolph 10 0-2 20, Alexander 1 1-3 3, Teele 1 04) 2, Harris 1 04) 2, Brown 2 0-1 4, Atkinson 0 04) 0. Carlisle 0 04) 0, Chance 0 04) 0. Totals 26 6-1258.

WILLIAMSTON (52)

Mills 5 0-1 10, Gardner 2 04) 4, Miller 4 1-3 9, Pou 2 7-10 11, Purvis 5 3-5 13, Brown 21-3 5. Totals 20 12-22 52.

Roanoke.......................19 II 12 1658

Williamston...................8 19 12 1352

Bovs Game RO.ANOKE(66) '

Edge 3 0-1 6, J. Duggins 7 6-6 20. Boyd 8 3-6 19, Bennett 0 4-4 4, Chance 5 4-5 14, H. Duggins 11-3 3. Hines 0 0-1 0. Knox 00-00, Roberson 0 04) 0. Jones 0 04) 0. Taylor 0 04) 0, Leggett 0 (H) 0. Totals 24T8-26 66. WILLIAMSTON (59)

Griffin 6 2-2 14, Little 3 1-2 7, Doughty 8 5-6 21, Slade 6 1-2 13, Rucker I 04) 2, Ward 1 04) 2, Johnson 0 04) 0. Myrick 0 04) 0. Purvis 0 04) 0. Totals 25 9-12 39.

Roanoke.......................15 14 9 28-66

Williamston.. ........6 II IS 2759

Rocky Mount Tops Aycock

ROCKY MOUNT - E.B. Aycock Junior High suffered its first loss of the young season yesterday, bowing to Rocky Mount, 5445. The Aycock girls, however, took their second straight, winning 37-25.

In the boys game, Errol Wooten and Dallas Fornville each scored 11 points to lead Aycock. C. Williams had 15 for Rocky Mount.

Aycock tried to rally in the contest, pulling to within one in the fourth period.

Gina Parrott led Aycocks girls with 12 points while Andrea Refers added nine.

The boys are now l-l while the girls are 2-0. Aycock entertains Beddingfield on Friday.

4 eu 206 128

4 46 196 158

42 162 167

40 175 165

25 m 224

.Yl Pah Alto. Calif.

Miami vs. San Francisco

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Press

Ylen'sCoUege Basketball

N Carolina St 51. Virainia 45 Clemson 90. Georeia 'Tech 81 Wake Forest 79, i^rman 64 Ekm8S.CaUwba67 Pembroke St. 83. St. Andrews 61 N C. Wesleyan 80. Va. Wesleyan

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Smith, Dixon Lead Ayden-Grifton

By DOUGJOHNSON Reflector Sports Writer

LITTLEFIELD - Marvin Smith poured in 22 points and Mike Dixon accounted for 17 more as the Ayden-Grifton Chargers defeated the Southern Nash Firebirds 60-48 Tuesday in, Eastern Carolina Conference high school basketball.

The Lady Chargers also came away with a victory, posting their first win of the season by defeating the Lady Firebirds by a score of 29-25.

The Chargers took command from the beginning as Smith scored on a short jumper, then added another with Danny West hitting to run the lead out to 6-0 before the Firebirds could finally find the mark.

With 5:15 remaining in the period, Randy Pridgen finally put the Firebirds on the board on a short

jumper. Herbert Perry soon added another for the Birds, pulling them within two. The Nash offense slowly began to pick up, and they matched the Chargers basket-for-basket for the remainder of the period, resulting in a 14-12 Charger lead at the end of the first.

The Chargers continued to lead throughout the second period, with Southern Nash close behind. The Chargers played aggressive defense and controlled both the offensive and defensive boards. The Firebirds, looking to take the lead, began to press full court. The press caused the Chargers to turn the ball over, but because of their own mistakes, the Birds could not capitalize. '

Smith posted the brunt of the Ayden-Grifton scoring in the period with six of their 12 points. As a result, the Chargers led by two.

26-24, at the half.

Ayden-Grifton controlled the tap to open the second half and continued to play in the same style that had given them the lead throughout the first half. Doug Anderson came alive for the Chargers, hitting all of his six points in the period.

The Firebirds suffered on offense, barely keeping within striking distance of the Chargers by playing tough defense to remain down by three at 37-34 after the third quarter.

The final period belonged entirely to the Chargers as they slowly began to extend their lead. Southern Nash couldnt seem to pull it together and could only watch as the Chargers went up by 13 with 1:05 remaining. Dixon did the job at the line for Ayden, hitting seven free throws dowm the stretch to put the game on ice.

NCSU Pulls Out Win

By The Associated Press

North Carolina State center Cozell McQueen said the Wolfpack needed a victory^ in the worst way regardless of what happened with Chris Washburn.

With Washburn watching from the scorers table, the Wolfpack snapped a three-game losing streak with a 51-45 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over Virginia. The triumph also broke a tie for the ACC cellar between the two schools, which were winless in two conference games.

We needed this victory bad, said the 6-foot-ll McQueen. It couldnt have come to a team that needed it more. We havent defeated them in four years in a conference game.

Washburn was bound over to Wake County Superior Court Tuesday after a judge found probable cause to bring Washburn to trial on a second-degree burglary charge.

Georgia Tech lost its second game in a row as Vincent Hamiltons 27 points led Clemson to a 90-81 victory

over the ninth-ranked Yellow Jackets. It was also Georgia Techs second straight conference loss after beating N.C. State in December.

In non-conference play, Delaney Rudds 19 points in the second half led Wake Forest to a 79-64 victory over Furman.

Tonight, second-ranked Duke returns home to face East Carolina while No. 5 North Carolina meets Maryland.

N.C. State outscored the Cavaliers 12-4 in the first 6'.^ minutes of the second half to grab a 34-26 lead after being tied, 22-22, at the half.

The Wolfpacks scoring string was keyed by the inside power of Lorenzo. Charles, who scored five points during the run, and Russell Pierre who added a three-point play. Virginia cut the lead to four at 40-36 with 7:22 left on Jim Millers jumper, but the Cavaliers could get no closer.

Terry Gannon led the Wolfpack with 10 points. He hit 5 of 11 field goal tries as he continues to search

for the touch on his jumper. Overall, the Wolfpck guards shot 11 for 29.

I didnt hesitate tonight when I saw a shot, Gannon said.

Gannon, a 48 percent field goal shooter for his career, was shooting 33 percent from the field prior to the Virginia game.

We were 0-2 in the conference and we needed a victory, McQueen said when asked if a victory was necessary to bolster team morale following the Washburn incident.

The victory leaves the Wolfpack at 84 overall and 1-2 in the ACC, while the Cavaliers fall to 7-6 and remain in the ACC cellar at 0-3. N.C. State also ended an eight-game drought in which they had not beaten a league opponent in the regular season.

Virginia forward Tom Sheehey led all scorers with 14 points and was the only other scorer in double figures. Olden Polynice added nine points - all in the first half, while Charles matched that total for the Wolfpack.

Ore Leads Washington By Tarboro For League Win

WASHINGTON - Washington started out strong and rolled up a 67-52 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Tarboro last night. Tarboros girls took a 66-63 overtime victory in their game after rallying from five points down with just over two minutes to play.

The Pam Pack charged out to a 22-10 lead in the first period and the two exchanged points in the second frame, giving Washington a 32-20 lead at the half.

Washington increased its lead to 48-31 in the third period and allowed a 21-19 rally by the Vikings in the final period.

Alton Ore led Washington with 14 points while Earl Randolph and

Steve Austin each had 12. Tarboro was led by reserve John Hinton with 10.

Washingtons girls slipped out to a 16-15 lead after one period and blasted Tarboro, 194, in the second frame for a 35-19 edge at intermission. Tarboro rallied, however, 20-9, in the third period to cut the lead to 44-38.

In the final quarter, Washington held a 57-50 lead with 2:21 left, but Tarboro scored six points over the next 35 seconds to cut the lead to one. Both teams went through frustrations with missed shots and turnovers over the next minute plus and with 41 seconds left, Yvette Moore hit the first of a one-and-one

Bear Grass Downs Bath High School

BATH - Bear Grass rode a second period surge to a 50-42 Tobacco Belt basketball victory over Bath High School last night.

The Lady Bears, however, bowed to Bath, 40-33, in their game.

The Pirates and Bears battled on even terms in the first quarter, which ended in a 9-9 deadlock. But Bear Grass began to pull away in the second period, outscoring the Pirates, 15-8, to take a 24-17 lead at the half.

The Bears lost a couple of points in the lead in the third period, but held a 36-31 edge as the final quarter opened. In that, they outscored the Pirates, 14-11, to hold on for the win.

Terry Brown led the Bears with 11 points while Augustus Satchell had 14 and James Spencer had 10 for Bath.

Bath held a slim 11-10 lead after one period, and increased that to 18-16 by halftime. Neither team gained any headway in the third period, which ended with the Lady Piraes up, 30-28. But B^ith outscored the Bears, 10-5, in the final period to

f oIta ihA win

Alice Warren led Bath with 19 points, while Lori Cowan had 10 to

pace the Bears.

The Bears are now 4-3 in the league and 6-5 overall, while the Lady Bears drop to 4-3, 7-3. Bear Grass plays host to Chocowinity next Tuesday.

JV Game: Bear Grass 48, Bath 41.

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (33)

Cowan 4 2-5 10, Land 1 2-4 4, C. Taylor 2 04) 4, Lilly 3 2-6 8, Rogerson 3 (H) 6, Ausbon 0 1-3 1, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Bullock 0 0-0 0, L. Taylor 0 04) 0. Totals 13 7-18 XI. BATH (40)

Warren 9 1-2 19, Teele 3 0-1 6, Braddy 0 04) Oi, McWayne 2 1-6 5, Joyner 2 0-1 4, Satchell 0 1-2 1, Bonner 2 1-2 5. Totals I8 4-1640.

Bear Grass...................10 6 12 5:I3

Bath............................11 7 12 1010

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (50)'

T. Brown 5 1-2 11, T. Williams 16-6 8. D. Brown 1 04) 2, Fulford 10-1 2. Watson 2 5-7 9, J. Williams 0 2-2 2, Coletrain 2 04) 4, G. Brown 0 04) 0. SpeUer 3 0-1 6, Gray 104) 2, Sheppard 1 2-2 4. Whitley 0 04) 0. Totals 17 16-2150.

BATH (42)

R. Bradley 2 3-4 7. S. Bradley 1 2-2 4, Satchell 4 6-11 14, Black 2 3-6 7, Spencer 5 0-1 10, Harding 0 0-0 0, Artis 0 0-0 0, Cox 0 04) O.iSneed 0 04) 0, Armstrong 0 0-0 0. Totals 1414-24 42.

Bear Grass....................9 15 12 1450

Bath..............................9 8 14 11-12

We played really well on defense, but we could have played better on offense, said Charger Coach Bob Murphrey. We did not pass or execute well. There were too many quick shots and one-on-ones for me. But Marvin Smith played well, and I was really satisfied with our defense.

LADY CHARGERS, FIREBIRDS Led by center Stephanie Mort with nine points, the Lady Chargers won

their first game of the season over Southern Nash.

Stephanie had a really good game tonight, said Coach Kathy Frazier. She played well on both offense and defense. As a team, I think we played a good game, especially in the fourth period. We did something tonight that we have practiced all year. We played four quarters of basketball.

Ayden played tough defense

throughout, leading almost the entire game. The first half was nip-and-tuck, but in the second the Lady Chargers began to pull away. It was close until the last minutes, when Mort and Juanita Murjrfiy teamed up for five points to put them ahead by six, 29-23, in the wanning moments.

Ayden-Griftons boys are now 3-0 in league play and 8-3 overall, while the girls are 1-2 in the ECC, 1-10 overall. The Chargers play host to Greene Central on Friday.

Mattamuskeet Tops Chocowinity 52-50

JV Game: Grifton42.

Southern Nash 53, Ayden-

CHOCOWINITY - Mattamuskeet drove inside for the winning bucket after a Chocowinity turnover to take a 52-50 overtime victory in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball action Tuesday.

Herry Shelton paced Mattamuskeet with 12 points, while Henry Harris led Chocowinity with 18 and Roy Hooker added 10.

The main thing that killed us was two turnovers in overtime and missing free throws, Chocowinity Coach DeWayne Kellum said. With 16 seconds left we were holding the ball for the final shot and threw the ball away. Mattamuskeet drove in and scored.

We shot four free throws in overtime and made one.

In the girls game, Tawanda Gerald posted 13 points, Kim Green 12 and Zena Warren 10 as Chocowinity took a 57-46 victory.

The Lady Tribe rolled up a 24-9 halftime advantage, but Mattamuskeet outscored Chocowinity 23-19 in the final period. Mary Brimmage paced Mattamuskeet with 19 points, while Sheila Perry added 12.

Chocowinitys boys are now 3-3 in the Tobacco Belt and 4-7 overall, while the Lady Tribe improved its record to 4-2 in the league and 7-2 overall. Chocowinity travels to Aurora Friday.

JAYVEE SCORE: Chocowinity 44

Mattamuskeet 51,

for a 58-56 Washington lead.

Tarboro missed on a shot, but Lisa Weimann rebounded and scored at the buzzer to send the game into overtime.

After a 61-61 tie, Tarboro scored five straight points to a 66-61 lead with 26 seconds left, wrapping up the win.

Belinda Winnegan led Tarboro with 28 points, while Weimann had 12 and Vida Johnson had 11. Sarah Gray led Washington with 20, while Gloria Sherrod had 12 and Vevona Youmans each had 12 and Moore had 11.

Washingtons boys are now 3-2 in the league and 8-3 overall, while the girls fall to 2-3,5-4.

The Pam Pack plays host to Williamston on Friday.

Girls Game

TARBORO (66)

Smith 13-4 5, Johnson 51-511, Weimann 6 0-0 12. Winnegan 7 14-18 28, Pettaway 2 2-5 6. Bridgers 2 04) 4. Totals 23 20-32 66. WASHINGTON (63)

Moore 3 5-9 11. A. Holley 2 0-0 8, Gray 8 4-10 20, Sherrod 5 2-2 12, Youmans 5 2-3 12, Davis 0 0-1 0, Cobb 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 13-24 63.

Tarboro.;.................15 4 19 20 8-66

Washington..............16 19 9 14 5-63

Boys Game

TARBORO (52)

Bryant 1 3-4 5, McDowell 4 04) 8, Brown 1 0-0 2, Tyson 1 2-2 4, Anthony 2 1-2 5, Hinton 5 0-110, Reid 12-2 4, Knight 1 2-2 4, Cobb 0 1-2 1, Randolph 0 2-2 2, Davis 1,1-1 3, Williams 0 4-5 4. Totals 17 18-23 52. WASHINGTON (67)

Randolph 6 04) 12, Warren 3 2-2 8, Ore 6 2-4 14, Austin 6 04) 12, Dudley 3 2-2 8, Battle 2 04) 4, Mclver 2 04) 4, Daniels 0 1-2 1, Smallwpod 1 04) 2, Deloach 1 0-1 2, Corprew 0 04) 0, Matthews 0 04) 0, Holloway 0 04) 0. Totals 30 7-1167.

Tarboro.......................10 10 II 21-52

Washington..................22 10 16 19-67

SUPPORT LADY PIRATE BASKETBALL

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY

Wednesday January 9,1985 7:30 p.m.

Minges Coliseum

Paid lor by Frionds of Udy Pirate Baakotball

CLIFTON W. EVERETT, SR., CLIFTON W. EVERETT, JR., TYLER B. WARREN, and EDWARD J. HARPER, II

Announce the change of the firm name

from that of EVERETT & CHEATHAM to EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN & HARPER

and the continuation of the partnership for the General Practice of Law

with offices at

200 South Washington Street Greenville, North Carolina . Telephone (919) 758-4257

and

Railroad Street Bethel, North Carolina Telephone (919) 825-5691

Clifton W. Everett, Sr.

Clifton W. Everett, Jr.

Tyler B. Warren Edward J. Harper, II

Ryal W. Tayloe January 1, IMS

Taylor 2 04) 4, Smith 0 2-8 2. Barr 0 1-3 1, Bradley 1 04) 2, Moore 0 04) 0, Crawford 0 04) 0, Machado 0 04) 0. Wiggins 0 04) 0. Totals 1919-35 57.

Mattamuskeet...............4 5 14 2346

Chocowinity.................11 13 14 1957

Boys Game MATTAMUSKEET (52)

Shaw 2 2-2 6. Fulford 3 1-1 7. Shelton 6 04) 12, Watson 2 1-1 5. Howard 4 04) 8. Burris 41-4 9, Mackey 2 1-1 5, Clayton 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 6-9 52.

CHOCOWINITY (50)

Hooker 5 04) 10. Moore 2 1-2 5, Harris 9 0-2 18. Waters 1 3-6 5, Myers 4 0-2 8, Garris 1 0-1 2, Williams 1 0-0 2, Corbett 0 04) 0. Starkey 00-00. Totals 23 4-13 50.

Mattamuskeet...........6 13 18 8 7.52

Chocowinitv.............12 9 II 13 550

Girls Game SOUTHERN NASH (25)

Murry 1 6-10 8. Leonard 0 04) 0, Montague 4 1-3 9, Bissete 1 1-3 3, Armstrong 1 0-3 2. Clegg 0 04) 0, Farmer 0 141. Totals 8 9-22 25.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (29)

Hicks 31-2 7. Burnham 0 04) 0, Mort 4 1-3 9. Whitfield 2 1-1 5, Murphy 0 2-5 2, Edmonds 3 0-0 6, Stokes 0 0-0 0, Mercer 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-0 0. Totals 12 5-It 29.

Southern .Nash..................4 9 6 625

Ayden-Grifton...................9 0 6 1329

Boys Game SOUTHERN N.ASH (48)

Harris 2 04) 4, Bryant 5 1-111, Pridgen 4 0-0 8, Glover 0 1-2 1, Burnette 0 04) 0, Carr 0 04) 0, Perry 2 04) 4, Epps 0 04) 0, Powell 7 2-216, Havman 2 04) 4 Totals 22 4-5 48. AYDEN-GRIFTON (60)

Anderson 2 24 6. Smith 11 04) 22. West 3 2-3 8, Dixon 3 11-14 17, Berry 1 1-2 3, Ellison 1 0-2 2. Blount 1 04) 2. Totals 22 16-24(50.

Southern Nash..............12 12 10 1418

Avden-Grifton..............14 12 II 23-4M)

Greenville Christian Whips Bethel Twice

Girls Game M.ATTAMUSKEET (46)

Brimmage 7 5-8 19. L. Cooper 2 04) 4, Perry 5 24 12, N. Whitfield 2 2-5 6, A. Whitfield 1 0-1 2. Farrow 1 0-1 2. Cunningham 0 1-5 1. Blount 0 04) 0. B. Fulford 0 0-0 0, Harris 0 04) 0. Totals 18 10-2546.

CHOCOWINITY (57)

Green 2 8-11 12, Warren 5 0-2 10, Gerald 4 5-6 13, Peele 3 2-3 8. Harvey 2 1-2 5,

Rampants Pin Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - With nearly half of the matches decided on forfeits. Rose High School escaped with a 39-36 wrestling victory over Rocky Mount last night in Big East Conference action.

Rose forfeited the first three weight classes for lack of wrestlers. Rocky Mount then forfeited three others, despite having weighed in wrestlers at each, evening the match in that account.

In the remaining seven weights. Rose managed a 4-3 advantage, winning three on pins and one on a decision. Rocky Mounts three wins all were by pins.

The win left Rose at 4-3 overall and 2-0 in league play. The Rampants play host to B^dingfield on Friday.

Summary:

100 - Dave Livingston (RM) won by forfeit.

107 - Timothy Walla (RM) won by forfeit.

114-Anthony Webb (RM) won by forfeit.

121 - Mike Barnhill (R) p. John Whitehead. 0:44.

128-DavidCarr (R) won by forfeit.

134 - Pat Carter (R) won by forfeit.

140 - Adam Levine (R) d. Matt Wescott. 7-3.

147 - Jeff Roberson (R) won by forfeit.

157 -Sherry Franks (R) p. Jeff Smith. 3:59.

169 - John Sharpe (RM) p. Mike Branch. 4:11.

187 - T^ne Barrett (Rip. Paul Smith. 0:30.

197 - Anthony Mer(r (RM) p. Todd Morris. 3:11.

HWT - Otis Anderson (RM) p. Terry Butler, 1:56.

KINSTON - Dan Andrews posted 18 points and Maury Harris added 17 as Greenville Christian ran away with a 90-29 thrashing of Bethel in high school basketball action Tuesday.

The girls game was a little closer, but Paige Braggs 18 points helped GCA take a 53-30 victory over Bethel.

In all fairness to Bethel, (their boys) had their two best players injured. GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. "But I dont want to take too much away from our guys either.

When you play against competition like that, it's easy to play sloppy. You start coming down and taking the first shot you get. Our shot selection was good; the guys were patient on offense and ran the fast break well.

"Our defense was good; we kept the pressure on them the whole

game.

Darrell Harris chipped in 16 points and Paul Hollingsworth added 14 for Greenville Christian.

Greenville Christian rolled up a 45-8 halftime advantage, then equalled its offensive production in the second half while Bethel managed 21 points.

In the girls game, GCA slowly pulled out a 19-15 halftime lead, then raced away in the second half with an 18-8 scoring blitz in the third quarter. Greenville held a 16-7 scoring edge in the final period.

Patti Carr added 13 points for GCA, while Bobbie Harrell paced Bethel with 13.

The girls game was really a close game through three quarters, Thatcher said. Weve got to learn to come out more aggressively at the start of the game. We usually play better in the second half; weve got a good bench and we wear other teams down. But weve still got a lot to work on.

Their big girl got in foul trouble and fouled out in the third quarter.

The GCA boys improved their record to 5-6, while the girls are 8-2. Greenville Christian travels to Wilson Christian Thursday.

Girls Game BETHELCHRISTI.AN (30)

Ormond 3 2-8 8, Mercer 1 1-2 3. Howard 2 04) 4. Jones 0 0-1 0. Harrell 6 1-2 i:i. McCov 0 04) 0. Mills 0 04) 0, Guavara 0 0-0 0. Rouse 10-02. Totals 13 4-13 30. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (.53)

Bragg 9 04) 18. Faulkner 0 1-8 1. Carr 4 5-5 13, Brown 2 2-4 6, Williams 1 2-5 4, Huggins 1 04) 2. Boyd 3 04) 6. Spain 0 04) o. Rollins 0 04) 0, Simpson 0 1-1 1, Johnston l 0-02 Totals 21 11-23.53. .w*

Bethel Christian...........10 5 8 7:tO

Greenville Christian.......8 II Ilf 16.5:5

Bovs Game BETHEL(TIRLSflAN (29)

Davis 1 04) 2. Moody 4 1-3 9, McCoy 4 0-1 8. Sugg 1 0-0 2. Murphv 104) 2, L. Deaver 1 2-3 4, B. Deaver 10-0 2 Totals 13 3-7 29. GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (90)

K. House 2 1-2 5, R. House 3 1-1 7. Hollingsworth 6 2-2 14. M. Harris 5 7-8 17, Andrews 7 4-5 18, Leupen 3 0-1 6, D, Harris 7 2-3 16, Holloman 1 04) 2. Williams 1 1-2 3. Bland 10-0 2. Totals 3618-24 90.

Bethel...........................4 4 13 8-29

Greenville....................22 Xl 24 21-90

Trinity Girls

Top Raleigh

Trinity Christian's girls basketball team romped to a 64-33 victory over Raleigh Christian Academy last night.

Raleigh won the junior varsity game, 43-33. There was no varsity game.

The Lady Tigers pushed out into a 12-9 lead in the first period and extended that to 28-17 by halftime and were never in trouble after that.

In the third quarter, the lead climbed to 38-27, and Trinity ran away from Raleigh, 26-6, in the final quarter.

Renee Deans led Trinity with 20 points, while Tammy Martin added 14 and Mary Harris had 12. Wendy Johnson led Raleigh with 21.

Trinitys girls are now 2-3 and return to action on Friday, traveling to Rocky Mount.

JV Game; Raleigh Christian 43. Trinity

33.

Girls Game

R.\LEIGH(33)

Barnes 1 O-l 2. Melvin 1 0-1 2. Johnson 9 3-7 21. Webber 2 0-0 4, Lassiter 1 0-0 2. Ramsey 10-12. Totals 15 3-10 33.

TRINITY (61)

Stevens 2 2-4 6, M Harris 6 0-2 12. Martin 7 0-0 14. Deans 8 4-7 20. Stocks 3 0-1 6, R. Harris 3 0-16 Totals 296-1564.

Raleigh.........................9 8 10 6:13

Trinitv.........................12 16 10 26-^64

JAYVEE SCORE: 108. Bethel 35

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It The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Wednesday, January 9.1985Network Anchors Report On Arms Talks

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - They didn't unlock any secrets, but by playing foreign correspondent for two days, the networks' top anchormen brought wider attention to the arms control talks in Geneva than they otherw ise would have received.

Sending "Today", show host Bryant Gumbel to Geneva "means we made a major commitment to cover the story. If Bryant doesn't go. we don't devote as much time to it." said Steve Friedman, executive producer of the NBC program.

On Monday night, the "CBS Evening News" devoted nearly 19 minutes of its 21-minute broadcast to the talks. Anchor Dan Rather did a stand-up newscast outdoors in freezing downtown Geneva. Switzerland.

"His Rather's' being here at a story like this, where nuance and subtlety are a big part of the story, is a tremendous help." "Evening News' executive producer Lane

Venardos said Tuesday by telephone from Geneva. "Being* here allowed us to do more and present things a little clearer and more thoughtfully."

Venardos said planning for Monday's broadcast began two weeks ago. There were pieces on the reactions of American and Soviet citizens and a report explaining the "Star Wars" defense system with graphics that resembled a video arcade shooting gallery.

That broadcast. Venardos said, was "not hype" and should blunt criticism by'some. including former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, that the full-force TV presence would burden the negotiations with unrealistic expectations.

. Friedman estimated that NBC. CBS and ABC all spent about S500.000 to send a small army of reporters, producers and technicians to the two-day meetings between U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz, who appeared on all three networks' evening newscasts Tues

day. and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.

The most visible members of the contingents were the anchors; Rather. Tom Brokaw of the "NBC Nightly News." Peter Jennings of ABC's "World News Tonight. " Gumbel and David Hartman and Steve Bell of ABC's "Good Morning .America."

It was an unusual sight. Viewers, used to seeing their dinnertime anchors in the cozy confines of New York studios, saw them buttoned up in trenchcoats and topcoats, steam coming from their mouths, as they presented their newscasts from the great outdoors.

"This IS Dan Rather reporting from frigid Geneva." Rather said as he signed on Monday, It was so cold that city fathers refused to turn on a famous fountain T\' news crews had hoped to use as a backdrop.

Rather, fresh from a Caribbean vacation, was buttressed against the sub-zero wmd-chill readings by hot soup and. since his luegage had been

lost, a freshly bought trenchcoat. Between takes, he scurried to a nearbv car that had its heater going full blast.

On Monday night. Jennings, surrounded by portable propane heaters. anchored "World News Tonight " from a hotel balcony overlooking Lake Geneva. Tuesday night, the broadcast was indoors at the briefing center where Shultz had made his announcement that the two sides had agreed on more specific talks in the future.

Rather and Bnrfcaw. as well as commentators Bill Moyers of CBS and John Chancellor of NBC. stayed outdoors.

The "Today ' show never made it outside. "We sent heaters, but then they decided on the scene. We re going inside." said Friedman.

And what did the anchors uncover that the networks European and State Department reporters wouldn't have*?

Nobody could come up with anything concrete, but William Lord.

\ice president and executive producer of World News Tonight. said from Geneva: It gave us a far better sense of the stor\ and greater flexibility.'

It also gave the networks a chance to show off their high-paid anchors. This is Peters turf. said Lord. "This IS an opportunity to reac-quaint him with his roots

Said Venardos of Rather, who also had a report on the 'Morning News Tuesday. "The staple of this business is original reporting. It was all I could do to keep him from giving everx thing to the Morning News."

PB.ITT

THEATRES

Friedman said the trip helps certify Gumbels news credentials, although the executive producer didn't like the piece on yodeling Gumbel introduced Monday.

"I thought it was stupid, he said. "But it was live TV. so you cant say taketwo.

CBS Holds Edge In Ratings

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By FRED ROTHENBERii AP Television Writer NEW YORK APi - At the halfway point of the prime-time ratings season, the pecking order of CBS followed by NBC and then ABC was exactly as its been for much of the campaign and the way one CBS analyst expects it to stay.

After 15 weeks. CBS has a commanding one-point edge over NBC. which, in turn, leads ABC by 1.2 rating points. CBS has an average 17.1 rating to NBCs 16.1 and .ABCs 14.9. the lowest midway mark for ABC since the 1962-63 seabn.

"For NBC to overtake us. it would have to win every week by more than one point and ABC would have to do the same thing to overtake NBC." said Mike Eisenberg. CBS' director of audience measurement "It doesnt look like thats going to happen."

The week of Dec, 31-Jan. 6 certainly didn't deviate from the norm.

CBS, helped by having football on Sunday and by not having it on Tuesday, built its highest ratings for one week and largest margin of victory this season According to figures released Tuesdav bv the A C. Nielsen Co..

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflectar.

CBS. with eight of the top 10 shows, had a season-high 19.3 rating, compared to NBC's 15.1 and ABC's 14 6.

One rating point equals 1 percent of the nation's 84.9 million TV homes watching a network during any given minute of prime time.

Sundays NFL championship game between Chicago and San Francisco spilled into prime time for eight minutes and became the week's top-ranked broadcast with a 32.6 rating. The 17-minute post-game show was No. 5 with a 25.0 rating.

But CBS and its movie "Victor. Victoria" also benefited from a collision of college football games on ABC and NBC the night of New Years Day. "Victor. Victoria " became CBS top-rated movie this season, ranking seventh for the week.

ABC's Sugar Bowl between Nebraska and LSU was the week's lowest-rated broadcast and NBCs Orange Bowl match-up between Washington and Oklahorqa was No. 25. The combined ratings of the games was 24.1. down from last year's 32.3. and just slightly better than the23.6 for Victor. Victoria."

I guess you could say we were odd man in." said Eisenberg. "The movie had strong female appeal."

Top Shows

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

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8 00 Special

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2 00 Niqhtwa'co 6 00 Carolina 8 00 News

8 25 ' --------

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10.00 St Elsewhere II 00 News

11 30 Tomqht Show

12 30 Letterman THURSDAY

5 30 POP Goes

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Toda/

9 00 Di uorce C

9 30 All in the

10 00 Facts of Life

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11 00 Wheel Fortune

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12 00 News

12 30 Search For 30 Days Qt Ojr

2 00 Another

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6 00 News 30 News

7 00 Jeffersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 Bill Cosby

8 30 Family Ties 9 .30 Creers

9 30 N Court

0 00 Hi Sree-II 00 News

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Letterman

1 30 News

NEW YORK lAPi - Ratings compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of Dec. 31-Jan. 6:

1. Runover of NFC Championship Game. CBS. 32.6.27.7 million homes,

2. Simon & Simon. " CBS. 27.U. 22.9 million homes.

3. Dallas." CBS. 26.3. 22.3 million homes.

4. Dynasty." ABC. 26.2. 22.2 million homes

5 60 Minutes." CBS. 25..5. 21.6 million homes.

6. NFC Championship Post-Game. CBS. 25,0.21.2 million homes.

7. Victor, Victoria." CBS. 23.6,

20.0 million homes.

8. Magnum. P.I.," CBS. 22.8. 19.4 million homes.

9 Murder. She Wrote." CBS.

22.4.19.0 million homes

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CAROLINA EAST MALL, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Public Gets Chance To See Council Of State Meeting

PEANUTS

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Republican Gov. Jim Martin, after the Council of State held its first public meeting, says the council will continue to hold open meetings unless its in the public interest to close them.

I have felt all through my public life that it is constructive to the public to see things done, Martin said after Tuesday's meeting. He said personnel matters, legal issues and discussion of property purchases that might adversely affect the sale price would remain confidential.

At the meeting, the council approved an emerjgency loan to help Scotland County residents get drinking water but denied a request to help an ailing Warren County hospital.

Martin said holding meetings of the Council of State in public eliminates unbalanced stories in which a single council member gives the media his version of what went on in closed session.

Secretary of State Thad Eure said the issue of open meetings "has all just been a whole lot of talk. I dont know of a time its been closed. Theres always been various people from government at the meetngs.

However, Labor Commissioner John Brooks said that was a "narrow interpretation of open meetings.

"What he meant by that is he considers any meeting attended by someone other than a council member to be a public meeting." Brooks said.

Brooks said there was "nothing controversial on the agenda Tuesday, but added that the councils action should show it "does not feel that it is it's job to rubber stamp everything on the agenda. .

Everybody felt free to have the same kind of meeting we would normally have, he said.

The council approved after considerable discussion a

$160,000 loan to Scotland County residmts whose drinking water had been contaminated by gasoline leaked from an underground storage tank. State Health Director Dr. Ron Levine told the council it was reasonable to expect that the money could be reimbursed to the state after residents sued the party responsible for the leak.

*ne council also approved a two-year easement so Lancaster Stone Corp. could operate a quarry in Butner, but deferred requests by the Department of Community Colleges for $35,000 studies of how to retrain laid-off textile and tobacco industry workers. Also defeired was a request for $150,000 to extend services at Warren County Hospital in Warrenton.

Jim Bernstein, director of rural health care for the Department of Human Resources, said the hospital was losing $40,000 a month and was $200,000 in debt. Without emergency funding, he said, it would likely be closed at the end of January.

Agriculture Secretary Jim Graham, however, counter^ that bailing out the hospital would set a precedent for other rural hospitals that the state would not be equipped to handle.

I dont see how we can do this and be l^ally comfortable, Graham said.

State Treasurer Harlan Boyles said there are other hospitals in North Carolina in worse shape than Warren County.

Tom King, a spokesman for the community colleges, said studies of the textile and tobacco industries would help target areas where retraining could best serve the state.

But Brooks said studies already done have shown that the biggest need among displaced textile workers is for a high school equivalent diploma a service already provided by community colleges.

IN THE STATE

State Seeking Reason Papers Were Discarded

RALEIGH (AP) - Attorney General Lacy H. Thornburg has asked the State Bureau of Investigation to look into the disposition of state records by former Insurance Commissions John Ingram.

Its currently under investi^tion ... to see if a crime was committed, Thornburg spokesman John D. Simmons said Tuesday.

Insurance Commissioner James E. Long, who took office Saturday, said Monday that Ingram last week discarded records that filled four to five laundry carts. Ingram on Friday also transferred 45 to 50 boxes of records to the state Division of Archives and History, division director William S. Price Jr. said.

Long, who requested the SBI investigation, contends that Ingrain, by removing the records and discarding copies, deprived him of the material he needs to run the department.

State law prohibits destruction of records and requires outgoing department heads to transfer records to their succes^rs. Unlawful destruction of records is punishable by fines of $10 to $500. Failure to transfer records properly is punishable by imprisonment of up to two years or a fine of up to $1,000 or both. ' ,

Meanwhile, Price said Tuesday that state law prohibits the division from complying with Ingrams request for the division to keep for five years records transferred to archives by Ingram aides. The records are from Ingrams 12 years as commissioner.

Ingram had asked that the records, transferred Friday, not be removed from the archives division without his consent. Price said.

As far as Im concerned, the records are public records and whoever has custody of any public records shall, at the expiration of his term, deliver (them) to his successor or, if there be none, to the Department of Cultural Resources, Price said in an interview.

Price said he would send Ingram a letter notifying the former commissioner of his decision not to seal the records and would transfer the records to the Insurance Department if requested to do so by Long. In the meantime. Price said, division employees would start an inventory of the

records. . ^ . .u

Price said that after an initial examination by division employees the reocrds appeared to consist mainly of official Insurance Department documents, such as correspondence, internal memos and company financial

statements. . . , .

Our cursory examination tends to indicate they are originals. Price

said.

Martin

Reports

Spending

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martin raised about $2.5 million before and after his November election, the latest campaign spending reports show, but the reports of his Democratic opponent had not reached the state Board of Elections.

The reports show Martin raised almost $400,000 after his November election.

Martin raised $3%,400 and spent nearly $414,000 from Nov. 10, 1984, through December 31,1984, according to a report filed with the North Carolina Board of Elections by campaign treasurer Lary L. Brittain.

Under campaign reporting laws, the reports were to have been mailed to the elections office by Monday. The report of former Attorney General and 4insuccessful Deinocratki gubeiihatoirial eanMate Rufus Edmisten had not reached the office Tuesday. He could not be reached for.comment.

Other reports received Tuesday included those of unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial candidates Eddie Knox and' former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Knox received $58,000 in contributions from mid-July 1984 through December 1984, borrowed $100,000 in the same period and spent almost $167,000, according to the report filed by campaign treasurer E. Graham McGoogan,Jr.

The contributions, which included a donation of $5,000 from Knoxs wife Frances and a total of $10,000 from Knox, raised his total gubernatorial primary donations to alMut $171,000.

Donations to Knox included $4,000 from the employees political action committees at both Duke Power Co. and Carolina Power and Light Co.

Green received $123,000 in campaign contributions from June 21, 1984, through December 1984 and spent $125,500 in the same period, according to a report filed by campaign treasurer William H. Franklin Jr. Those donations raised Greens campaign contributions for the year to about $389,000.

State Transition Brings More Employee Changes

By The Associated Press

The removal of state government officials continued Tuesday, with the firing of an employee whose memos about sheriffs political loyalties caused controversy in 1980 and dismissal of the husband of a long-time employee of House Sp^er Liston Ilamsey.

Human Resources Secretaiy Phil Kirk fired Joe Barber, the director of personnel for the state Department of Human Resouces and Community Development. Barber is the husband of Dottie Barber, Ramseys administrative assistant.

The order to fire Mather Slaughter came from state Commerce Secretary Ho\ard Haworth, accwding to Joe Harris, deputy press secretly for Republican Gov. Jim Martin. Ports Director William Green dismissed Slaughter, Harris said.

In 1980, while working as a liaison between the state Department of Crime Con'.rol and law enforcement officers around the state. Slaughter wrote Gov. Jim Hunt and his aides memos on the political loyalties of county sheriffs.

Ramsey, a Democrat from Madison County, criticized Barbers '

dismissal, biit Kirk denied politics played a role in the dismissal.

I dont even know what his politics are, Kirk said Tuesday. I assume he was a Democrat. The Hunt administration didnt hire many Republicans.

Barber, 44, who said-he would have liked to continue to work with the Martin administration, disagreed. I consider myself a professional. I dont consider mj^If political, so I would say politics entered into it.

Ramsey said the firing of professional people, who were not activ politically even though they were in policy-making positions, could yndermine peoples faith in government.

Hes not a political animal, Ramsey said o( Barber. He reluctantly accepted the job. Now, for the state to come along and release him for no reason whatsover I dont think that is a proper way for the state to conduct business. You cant expect peofrie to have confidence in their government if it is going to mistreat their citizens. Ramsey said he would reserve judgment, however, on the Martin'1

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administrations handling of state jobs until more changes had been made. We will just have to wait a little longer and see how far they go, he said.

Kirk said hb dismissed Barber as director of personnel for the 18,000-employee agency because he felt the need to bring his own team into the department.

Others dismissed this week by Kirk were Bryant Haskins, public information director, and Ted Par-^ rish, assistant secretary of in-tergovenunental relations.

Meanwhile, officials in the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development confirmed that its deputy secretary and all three assistant secretaries would be replaced.

An NRCD job created in March for a friend of Hunts two closest assistants has been abolished, said Elaine Matthews, a department sp^esman.

The job had belonged to David J. Mitchell, 53, of Omrd, who was hired March 1 and assigned to wn4[ out of his home.

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'Ig The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C.

Wednesday, January 9.1985

Coin Games Lose Favor Across State

By TOM MINEHART \P Business Writer CHARLOTTE (AP - Coin-operated vending and game machines probably are no longer a good investment for the small entrepreneur, say industry officias in North Carolina.

"Business stinks. said Wayne Lasure, sales manager for MGAC Clearing House, a Charlotte-based distributor of video games, pinball machines, pool tables and juke boxes. "The video game business w as good a few years ago. but hundreds of people got in and the bottom just fell out ."

Vending machines used to be a good moneymaker for the investor with a few machines, "but its gotten so expensive and the capital requirements have made it a little more restrictive." said Barbara Short, executive secretary for the Durham-based North Carolina Vending Association Inc.

Ms Short said the association has about 40 members that represent more than yo percent of the volume in vending sales across the state. They own about 125.000 machines selling food or beverages, she said.

Another association, the North Carolina Com Operators .Association. represents owners of game machines and other machines that don't dispense a product. .Association secretary and past president Bobby Earp said most of the small entrepreneurs have dropped out of the business.

"Were finding that our membership of those type of people declined drastically in the last three years. he said, "they found it was harder to make money at the games than it first appeared to be."

He and Lasure agreed that young people seem to be paying less attention to the glut of machines that are still available.

Lasure said he thinks the best type of person to invest in coin-operated games now would be an older operator who had slowed down but who had a lot of pinball machines from earlier years. This person could put the'machines back in operation with little further investment.

Pool and Foosball games have remained steady, if not big. moneymakers, and pinball games may be making a slow comeback, he said. Pinball machines can be bought for a fdw hundred dollars, compared to S4.000 for some types of videogames.

Ms. Short said vending machines are also becoming more expensive and complicated, while fewer small entrepreneurs are willing to lake the risks involved with perishable products. account turnover, vandalism and theft.

"The trend has been away from the small, family-owned business to the larger company serving a wide geographical area because of the usual economies of scale." she said.

She said machines today not only provide the usual cheese sandwich, but also breakfast, health foods, salad, ethnic foods, coffee brewed from grounds and purified water.

Legislator Will Resign

ASHEVILLE 'AP) - Rep. Charles H Hughes has ended confusion about whether he would give up his House seat to accept a job with the administration of Republican Gov Jim .Martin by placing his resignation letter in the mail.

He also said his wife. Suzie. has decided to become a candidate to replace him in the General Assembly Hughes said Tuesday he had mailed his resignation to the Henderson County Board of Elections, to Vince Colan.'chairman of the Henderson County Republican Party, and to House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey.

Hughes, a Republican who is resigning to become research director for Martin, said the resignation will be effective Jan. 15.

Asked what the letter said. Hughes replied: "Exactly what I said it would say. That I am resigning the House seat .

Hughes said his wife had decided to ask Henderson County Republicans to nominate her as his replacement to the two-year term he won last .November.

"As far as I am concerned, she is the only candidate for the job. Hughes said. "If the people want representation as I would have represented them as they voted for in November, then Suzie Hughes is the only person who can give them that type of representation. Thats a guarantee.

"If the board wants to listen to the mandate of the people, they will nominate Suzie Hughes. If they dont want to listen to the people of Henderson County then they wont nbminate Suzie Hughes. Its about as plain and simple as that.

Hughes represented the 50th House District, a single-county district made up of most of Henderson County. He just won re-election in November to a third term and served as minority whip in the last General Assembly session.

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Wednesday. January 9. igs*) ^9

Prosecutor

Discounts

Confession

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A federal prosecutor says the latest confession to the murders of Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds wife and children comes from a schizophrenic whose testimony doesnt match the crime scene, but defense attorneys say they will seek a new trial for their client.

Defense attorneys presented what they call new evidence of MacDonalds innocence at a hearing in September, and another hearing is scheduled Monday in Raleigh.

Defense attorney Brian ONeill said in a telephone interview from Los Angeles he will argue next Monday for dismissal of the original indictment and seek a new trial for MacDonald.

The former Green Beret captain is serving three life sentences at a federal prison in Texas after being convicted of the murders in 1979 He has maintained his innocence since his wife and two daughters were murdered at their Fort Bragg apartment in 197U.

MacDonald says a group of drug-crazed hippies broke into his apartment on Feb. 17. 1970. and murdered his family, vvriling the word pig" in blood at the head of the MacDonalds bed N Killed were MacDonald s pregnant wife. Colette, 26. and his daughters. Kimberly, 5. and Kristen, 2.

Federal prosecutor Brian Murtagh says the new confession shows off-the-wair confessors come out of the woodwork in celebrated trials.

The latest to confess to the murders is Cathy Perry Williams, who said she was a friend of Helena Stoeckley Davis, who also confessed to the crime. Ms. Davis died in 1983.

Ms. Williams confessed to an FBI agent in November 1984 in Florida According to Murtagh. she filed a statement saying she was with a group of people who broke down the front door to the MacDonalds apartment, injected a male on a downstairs sofa with a drug, then climbed to the apartment s second story and beat two boys, putting one body in a closet and' another in a bathroom.

Ms. Williams did not include any names in her confessions and did not give the FBI agent the location ol her confessed crime, said Murtagh. who has been involved with the case for about 13 years.

But there weren't any male victims, and no bodies were tound in a closet or a bathroom. The front door had not been broken in. and the apartment was a one-story residence, Murtagh said.

Ms. Williams is a diagnosed schizophrenic who takes the drug thorazine for her illness. Murtagh said.

Confessions to celebrated crimes are a fact of life." .Murtagh said. "What you look at is the objective facts that arent in dispute, and they dont fit (Ms. Williams confession And besides .. Stoeckley said in a tape-recorded interview that she was the only woman (at the murder i that night.

The sheer number of confessions demonstrates the tact that these things are the product of hallucinations or attention seekers." Murtagh said, adding that at least six people have confessed the crime to federal investigators. He said the defense hasnt entered the other three confessions as evidence because they didnt fit their story

It makes great press to say that we have three confessions, but what the defense doesn t have is three confessions that are consistent with each other, or explain the evidence (MacDonaldI was convicted on. " Murtagh said.

Whiteville Man Draws Sentence

WILMINGTON i.AP - Roscoe Forest Hall HI of Whiteville, a defendant in the FBIs 1982 ('OLCOK probe of corruption, has Iuxmi sentenced to two years in prison for making false statements to a federal grand jury.

Hall. 41. was sentenced Friday in U.S. District Court by Judge James C. Fox. He was convicted Nov. 13, 1984.

He had been one o 22 people indicted by a federal grand jury in Julv 1982 as federal agents unveiled a 21-month undercover probe of corruption that they dubbed COL-COR. an acronym lor Columbus County corruption.

The probe ended with indictments against dozens of people on charges of bribery, racketeering, drug possession and counterfeiting.

Hall was sentenced to prison after pleading guilty to conspiracy charges involving possesson of stolen goods and distribution of hashish. The drug plea stemmed from his reported participation in the 1982 sale of hashish to undercover FBI agents at a hotel parking lot in Raleigh.

The perjury charges were brought against him in August 1984 after he was called before a grand jury trying lo learn his source of thie drugs.

20 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 9,1985

Anti-Smoking Forces Propose New Attack

WASHINGTON (AP) - Anti-smoking activists, dismissed as descendants of Carrie Nation by the tobacco lobby, say they have >a full list of proposals for Congress to make smoking more expensive and less attractive.

Meanwhile, North Carolina tobacco leaders said Tuesday that Congress should let the sun set - for good - on the 16-cent cigarette excise tax. which they want to return to 8 cents a pack and the anti-smoking activists want to double to 32 cents.

A coalition of health organizations said Tuesday their program for the year includes:

- Hearings, and possibly legislation, on cigarette advertising and its appeals to youth.

- Proposals to double the cigarette excise Ux. to32-centsperpack. .

- Extension of cigarette taxes and advertising restrictions to snuff and chewing tobacco.

- Demands that imported tobacco meet U.S. standards for pesticides and chemicals used in its production.

- A proposal to end the federal price support program for tobacco farmers.

- Hearings on Defense Department policies that the activists say encourage men and women in the military to smoke at a far higher rate than their civilian counterparts.

The six-point agenda was outlined Tuesday by the Coalition on Smoking or Health, an oi^aniza-tion led by the American Lung Association, the American Heart Association and the .American Csnccr Soci6tv

Robert G. Weymueller of the lung association said many people assumed smoking would not be a major issue in Congress in 1985 because of action last year strengthening warning labels on cigarette packs.

They were wrong." he said. The iss^ the coalition intends to bring to Congress this year are substantial and are likely to be the subject of widespread attention. Some of these issues call out for immediate legislative action Others, we recognize, may take longer to build the necessary base of support . "

The tobacco industry immediately said, however. that the agenda was going nowhere.

Neither the public nor the Congress is going to take these extreme proposals seriously. said William D. Toohev Jr.. a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute. "The true agenda of this group is obviously tobacco prohibition.

We think tte public is getting tir^ of these descendants ofXarrie Natimi and their efffflrts to kick around a third of the adult populatiim that chooses to smoke, he said.

North Carolina tobacco leaders said they opposed a suggestion by Health and Human Resources Secretary Margaret Heckler to earmark part of the cigarette tax revenue for Medicare. Suwwrters of the idea praise the notion of a users fee in which smokers would help subsidize the health-care costs to which they say smoking-related illnesses contribute, much as motorists pay tolls to subsidize highwavs.

But the tobacco industry is not about to acknowledge any link between sm(4cing and health, said T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Earmarking the tax for Medicare would imply that cigarette smoking is a contributor to health problems - and most farmers would not be willing to accept that." he said.

We would be violently opposed to increasing the excise tax because farmers would be the big losers. Blalock said. He said increas^ cigarette taxes would cause cigarette consumptim to drop, leading to reductions in tobacco prodiiction.

Meanwhile. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House tobacco subcommittee, said Tuesday that he and other tobacco-state congressmen had met with Justice Department officials to avert any antitrust problems that might arise from a bailout of the tobacco program bv cigarette companies.

Rose, officials of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. and others have been negotiating with tobacco companies for an agreement to reduce Stabilization's surplus of almost 800 million poumis of flue-cured leaf and to avoid a major increase in the assessment farmers pay to support tte program.

The proposal would involve long-term contracts in which the manufacturers would buy most of Stabilizations surplus tobacco at discount prices that could cost the federal government up to $450 million. At the same time, the manufacturers would benefit from a hefty cut in federal price supports for tobacco.

The cooperatives board has prtqrased raising the assessment to 25 cents a pound from 7 cents.

Massachusetts Official Wants Label On Snuff

BOSTON (AP) - Massachusetts Health Commissioner Bailus Walker Jr. says too many high schoolers apparently don't know the dangers of snuff, and he's calling for the state to be the first in the nation to require a warning label on the suspected cancer-causing smokeless" tobacco.

The use of smokeless tobacco was virtually unheard of in the New England states until about five years ago,' Walker said Tuesday. Shcmld snuff use continue to grow in popularity, especially among our high school-aged population, we could see a-sharp rise in oral cancer cases."

Dr. Gregory Connolly of the state Department of Public Health linked the increased use of snuff finely ground tobacco placed in the mouth or nose - to heavy advertising.

The United States tobacco industry has conducted a very aggressive marketing campaign for smokeless tobacco in Massachusetts. You see macho athletes being used to advertise the product, and it's effective. " Connolly told the state I^blic Health Council on Tuesday Weve got the U.S. tobacco industry creating urban cowboys out of kids who never used the stuff before.

Connolly said a department survey last year of 5.800 Massachusetts high schoolers found 15

percent had tried snuff or chewii^ tobacco, and 8 percent said they used it more than 10 times in

the past year.

What we found was surprising, lie said, never expected to find that level of use.

A1975 survey by the U.S. Public Health Service found 3.8 percent of the U.S population rnorted using snuff and S.5 pen^ used dtewing tobacco, a more coarsely cut variety of smokeless tobacco. Conimlly said no comparable figures were available for the state.

Connolly said surveys have found that many teens are unaware of the dangers of smokeless tobacco, and his department is about the be^ a $40,000 public education campaign to get the w(H:d to the young.

While studies have linked use of snuff to oral cancer, CiHinolly said another concern is that use of the addictive, nicotine-laden substance at a young age could prepare teens for more serious addictions later on, such as smoking, alcoholism or drug abuse.

About 900 new cases of oral cancer are reported in Massachusetts each year, and 300 deaths r^idt from it annually, Connolly said. But he said it is difficult to determine how many of the deaths are releatedtouseofsnuff.

New Law Allowing Use Of Corneas Said Vague

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) -Officials say families, medical examiners and funeral home directors need to be more aware of a law that allows medical examiners to remove the eyes of cadavers for corneal transplants without the family's signed approval.

Frances Hughes, executive director of the North Carolina Human Tissue and Eye Bank in Winston-Salem, said there has been a slight increase in the amount of corneal tissue available since the law was passed by the state Legislature last June.

But neither Ms. Hughes nor G. Calvert Ray of Fayetteville. third vice president of the eye bank's board of directors, linked the increase to the new law.

"The increase has been noticeable. Ms. Hughes said last week. It has not been a lot, but it has been noticeable.

Ray said he believed any increase in comeal tissue donations should be credited to the eye banks programs and efforts, not the new law.

This latest law really has not had any impact on us at all. Ray said.

In the 1984 short session, the. General Assembly amended a state law giving medical examiners the right to remove the eyes of a donor if there is

no known objection from the family.

The old law required medical examiners to gain specific permission from relatives, regardless of whether the deceased had signed a donor card.

Its going to be a very slow, uphill climb for several reasons. Ms. Hughes said. We still have medical examiners who definitely want to get a signed permit from the next of kin, even though they don't have to. to be lega .

Because of the apparent reluctance by medical examiners to take the initiative in eye removal, Ms. Hughes said the eye bank staff is offering to try and reach relative^, if medical examiners will notify the bank of a new death.

Eyes must be removed from a b<kly within four to six hours after death, and corneas are usually placed in the recipient within 24 hours.

Martha Pratt, a grandmother from Wagram who was the chief lobbyist fw the new law, said she hasn't heard a repwt for the entire state but was told that in the Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill area 12 eyes have been made available through that law.

Mrs. Pratt received a cornea transplant in 1981. Following her oj^ration, she and her husband. Lindsay, began their successful effort to have Nth Carolinas eye donor laws amended.

The next step, Mrs. Pratt

said, is to educate the public as well as medical examiners and funeral home directors about the states eye donor law. Mrs. Pratt said she and her husband hope to spearhead the education pro-gram through the N.C. Extension Homemakers Association, Inc., which has its headquarters in Gastonia.

Dr. Page41udson, chief medical examiner for the state, said there is a vagueness in the law that makes some medical examiners uneasy.

It still does not seem to be sufficiently clear as to no known objection, Hudson said. What Im advising the medical examiners to do is, when theres a potential donor they contact the eye bank at whoever is their local representative and let them do the tracking down of the relatives.

Ray, dean of students at Methodist College, has had two comeal transplants, one in 1979 and one in 1980. He said the best way to increase eye donations would be more publicity and more promotion.

Im the recipient of two ccNmeal transplants. I know the ben^its of it ... I think more public awareness of what happens to donated tissue (would help), Ray said. What good are your eyes doing after youre dead, when if you donated them you could give someone else their sight?

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT '

For sale by The City ol Gmnville, one (1) nodel 4JS1 Pitney Bowes mailing machine without postage meter. Asking trice is S3.OO or best offer. Wailing machine is in fair condition and may be seen, with offers fo purchase accepted at the City Purchasing Aoenfs Office located in the Public Works Facility, ISOO Beatty St., Greenville, N.C., phone 7S2-4137 ext. m. The City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all offers lo purchase this mailing ntachine and if sold there is no warranty and it will be sold as is, where is. Offers to purchase will be accepted at above described location until 12:00 noon, Tuesday. IS January INS.

City Greenville, NC Leavy Brock. Purchasing Agent January?. INS

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION N0:S4CV01333 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT ELLEN JEANNETTE BOWEN O'MARY, PLAINTIFF VS.

JOHN DOUGLAS O'MARY. DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plea<F ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action, wherein the plaintiH is seeking an absolute divorce based on tlte grounds of a one year separation.

You are required to ntake defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following December 2k. 1N4, and upon your failure to do so, the ^IntiH wiU apply to the Coprt

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

Iht condmon lhat FmHA finance Ihe sale on farms rill submit, along with Form FmHA 4kS1. a current finan-ciai statement and a pro forma indicafing their re^

payment ability.

Farmers Home Administration

properties are sold rithout regard to race. sex. creed, color, or national origin.

December 30. IN4, January 2. 4,.,11.1NS

NOTICE OF SALE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Henry O. Elmore and wife. Naomi N. Elmore to James O. Buchanan. Trustee, dated 20th day of May, NTS and recorded In Book 043. Page 444, in the Office of the Register of Deeds

for Pitt, North Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by Benjamin Dudley. Jr. and wife. Barbara W. Du^. fo James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 3lst day of July, INO. and recorded in Book F-4f, Page 120. in the OHice of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the pay ment of Ihe indebtedness there by secured and the said Deeds of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtetF ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereol

for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the

Clerk ~of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, tlw undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the Hlh day of January IMS. the land, as improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more larticularly described as

jiar^i

Being numbered and designated as Lot 2, Block B as shown on map of Section II of Sherwood Greens by Helms and Associates. C.E .. dated April 10, 1070 reference is hereby made er certainty of de subject, however, to easement shown on referred to.

IVAI reiererK for greater scripKon, sul drainage ea;

map_____

The record owners of this pro perty as reflected on the re cords of the RNister of Dee* are Benjamin Dudley. Jr. and wife, Barbara W. Dudley

Terms of the sale, including the amount of Ihe cash deposit, if any. to be made by the highest bidder at Ihe sale, are:

Five percent (S%) of the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation of the sdte

Dated this 14th day of December. 1W4.

Ml PUBLIC NOTICES

so, ptabiHtf will apply at hearing tor the rottofsought. This 4lh day of Jan., iffe.

Honda Suiuki of Greenville 1*11 N. Memorial Dr Greenville, NC 27(34 January?, Ik. 23. IMS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having oualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jesse W. Williams. Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County.

This is to noHfy ail persons.

firms and corporations having linst said Estate to

024

Foreign

1MI HONDA CIVIC WAGN Brown. Absolutely beautiful Dealer *4?73 3SS2s6o.

IMI DATSUN 2(0ZX 2 2. fufly

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white, S speed, air, sunroof, new and bral

claims againsi present them

to the un the 24th

dersigned on or before the 24th day of June. IMS. or IMs Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

pleaded recovery.

All persons indebted fo said Estate will please make im mediate payment to the un dersioned This the 17th day of Oe

comber, 1M4.

Zetella Williams. Executrix of Ihe Estate of Jesse W Williams. Jr., deceased.

202 Nash Street Greenville. N.C. 27134 Richard Powell, Atty.

007 W. 5th Street P.O.BoxOSi Greenville. N.C. 27134 Telephone No. 1-?19 750 2123 December 1?, 3k. 1904, January 2.9.1905

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of WILLIE EDWARD BASNIGHT. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is I42k Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, North Carolina,

27034, on or before the 9th day ily, 1905, or this Notice will pleaded in bar of their

of July be

recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate.....

will please make

Imntediafe payment to the un dersigned.

This the 3rd day of January. 1905.

Julia Wilson Basnight 142k Greenville Boulevard Greenville. North Carolina 27034 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBOA KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Post Office Box 7143 (ireenville. N.C. 27035-7143 January 9. Ik. 23.x, 1905

M7 SPECIAL NOTICES

THURMAN E. BURNETTE. Trustee, substituted by those instrunwnts recorded in Book &S3, Page 1(4, and Book aS3,

Page 1(5 Pitt County Registry. North Carolina.

January 2.9.19(5

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed ^ Harvey 0. Bradshaw, to RJ. Boleman, Jr.. Trustee, dated the 20th day of January, 1902. and recorded In Book P SO. Page 414, in the Office of the Raster of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness

by secured and the said Dead of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebted ness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the

Clerk of Court granting

permission for the foreclosure, llw unders

'Signed Trustee rill

offer tar sale at public auction

to the Mghast btddar tar cash al the Pitt C*

Attorney for Plaintiff 209 East Third Street (ireenville, North Carolina 27034

Telephone: (919) 752-9954 December 2k. 1904; January 2. 9,19(5

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of John Howard Kerr, Deceased. this is to notify all

persofts, firms and corporations naving claims against said estate to present them to Ihe

undersigned or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin A BamMII, on or before June 13. 19(5, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 13lh day of December, 1904.

Lois Rose Willis,

Executrix of the Estate of John Howard Kerr, Deceased,

203 St. Andrews Street Greenville. NC 27034 Williamson. Herrin A Barnhill Attorneys at Law

P.O. Box 552 Greenville. N.C. 27(34 December 19. 2k. 19(4; January

2.9.1905

NOTICE On January 21, 19(5 af 7:00

P.M. the Village of Simpson will conduct a public hearing at Ihe Phillippi Educational Building to amend project activities of its FY-03 Community Devel opment Block Grant awarded by the N. C. Dopartment of Natural Resources and Community Development. All interested citizens are invited to attend and offer comments regarding the proposed program changes.

January 9. lk.l9(S

NOTICE OF SALE

United States (Government

Property, formerly owned by Roy G. and Phyllis S. Brown

and located off of State Road 140k.

This property will be sold as

Praper^^Mnsists ofaoneacre lot with a brick veneer home situated on it. Bordered by the properties of M. K. Blount, Sr. and Eddie Bullock. More peirtkularly. it is lhat tract of Iwid described in the Warranty Deed fiied on the 20lh day of September in Book N-S3, Page 3k4 with the Pitt County Regis ter of Deeds.

Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Ad ministration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville. North Carolina 27(34, until Friday, January 10, 19(5. at 5:6o o'clock, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration. Room 570, 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27401. on Thursday. January 24, 1905, at 2:00 o'clock p.m. Five percent

(5%) bid deposit in the form of asnier's

cash, cashier's check or rabie to the

certified check payable to the Treasurer of the United States will be required. The Gov-emntent reserves the right to

RMS: Cash or ten percent balance

(10%) down and the payable in Iwonty (20) eMl annual Installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of twelve and Ihreeeighihs (12.375%) per annum on the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government.

For inspection of toe property, information, and bid torms. contact Mr. Bert Hall, Acting. County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive. Greenville, North Carolina 27034, Telephone: (919)752 2035.

PLEASE NOTE THAT;

1. Bids will be accepted onto in writing on Form FmHA 4IA "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any condHlens of toe bid propoeed ^ toe bidder which are not speciflod on Form FmHA 44A10 must be attached to Form FmHAfkAIO.

2. If toe bids received are for the same amount, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over too bid requiring financing by FmHA.

3. Bidders whose bids contain

lina, at 12:00 Noon, on toe 2Sto day of January, 19(5, the land, including any

thereon, conveyed in said Deed

of trust, toe same lying and being in Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being more ^i^ularly described as

Being a parcel of land in toe City pT (Greenville. Wtt County

North Carolina bounded on the north by Fahrlane Subdivision, on the east by Ihe right of way of Hooker Road, on toe south by the proposed centerline of

division and more particularly

BEGINNING at a iron stake at toe southeast comer of Fairlane Subdivision recorded in Map Book 10, Page 101, said iron bebw in the right of way of Hooker Road; thence from toe point of beginning along the ri^ of way S 1714 W. ^.432 feet to the prnosed centerline of Sodgefield Orive; thence, along the proposed centerline of Sedgefleld Drive the following courses and distances: amg a curve with a radius of 450' whose chord bears S (M4 50 W 270.115 feet to a point of tangmcy, S 74-0000 W., 107.430 fe^ to a point of

!, along a curve rito radius of &9.053 feet whose

chord bears S 74-44-54 W., 407.015 feet to a point in a ditch toe line of SedgefieW Park Subdivision, Section 3; Ihence, leaving the centerline of said propoMd road and running along the line of Sodgefield

ParlT Ihe following courses and distances; N OOS]-:

-X W., X.I24 feel. N. 00 44 15 E., 10.443 feet. N. 00-44 15 E., 104.45k fsot. N XOS-51 W., 293.702 toet, N 04 12-54 E.. 225.013 feet N. 34-19 00 E.. 40.075 feet. N kOdO^ E., 55.319 feet to an iron stake, a comer rito Fairlane Subdivision; thence, with the south line of Fahtand Subdivision the tallowing courses and distances: N. 42-27-03 E., 340JOO feet; S. 71 1754 E., 959.091 feet to an iron on the

right of way of Hooker Road ^ point of beginning, containing 1AOOOO acres according to a

sww|^^ plat IV. OMMvid

14,1979.

Thet

Inc.. dated March

. above describod proparty being the nortoem portion of Lois 3 and 4 comblnod of toe W. H. Moore Division as recorded in Map Book 5. Page 101. Pitt

*^>/eaIo?XCEPT Lots II. 12,13, Block A. Fairlane Farms Section I _as ap

pears in Map Book X, Page 42 of toe Pitt County Registry.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on Ihe records of toe Pitt County Register of Daods not more than ten (10) days prior to toe potting of this N^ is Harvey 0. Bra&haw.

SUBJECT, however, to taxes, spedal assetsmante and priar

encumbrances of record. If any.

Five percent (5%) of toe amount of the higtiest bid must be deposited with the Trustee confirmation of "

Dated this the 20th day of Decambar, 1904.

GARY B. DAVIS, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE January 2.9,14.23.1905 NOtici'bF~SERVICEOF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA. PITT

COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Handa Suzuki of Greenville

Robert Liston llltoltakw TO: Robert Liston IMiitaker Take notice that a pleading eeeklng rellaf against you hat filed In the

acNon. The nature of the raHef Istotatisfya

of 0931.10 tor towtog.

a tfX

storage, and aarvicM to . Honda CX50B, VIN 0(900-1 4tOk by sale of said vehicle Is ragistorsd In your This case has boon

assignod to a Magnate for hearing Fob. 2), im at Pitt

County Ceurthouee. Groamrille. N.C. You are

roqulrad to make

nae to such ptoadtog before I date and time or you may lar and defend at said

hearing. Upon your failure to do

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010 AUTOMOTIVE

BUDGET RENT A CAR Phone 756'8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby

oil Aufos For Sale

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOm Street 758-0114

tires and brakes, 72k miles. S3200.752 4414. evenings.

1M1 DATSUN 210 stationwagon X.000 miles, good condition. $34W. 742 4151.

19(2 HONDA ACCORD LX. Air.

0S1 HelpWafited

EX^RIENCEOreal Mte

Miesporson needed. Call for appSntment 74k 2144.

0S2 Help Wanted Administrative

cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, immacualte condition. 42.000 miles, Burgandy with cloth in terlor. 57,500. Call 1 975 2121 between ( 5, 355 25(4. atter 5:X. Ask for Don Sheppard.

19(1 NISSAN MAXIMA. Diesel Maroon, 4 door. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929. 355-

7200.

mi PEUGEOT X5 Turbo Diesel. 5 speed, air, AM/FM, 29,000 miles, excellent condi tion, 510,0. 355-6477. after 4 p.m.

19(1 TOYOTA must sell. 542. 7 9451. afterkp.m. '

19(1 HONDA ACCORD. 2 door hatchback, blue. (Gas saver Like new. Dealer *4973. 155 2500.

19(3 VOLVO GLT. 4 door. Blue. Absolutely beautiful Showroom

fresh. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

19(4 HONDA PRELUDE. Red

5 speed. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(4 HONDA ACCORD,, 4 door LX. Blue, 5 speed. 757 4355 or 7X 3478.

19(4 HONDA PRELUDE, blue. 5 year warranty, loaded. 511.1. 7XdX1 after!.

19(4 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, white. Just absolutely beautiful. Dealer *4973.355 2500.

19(4 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4

door, burgundy. Showroom fresh. Dealer *4973.355 ISOr

19(4 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 door, gray. Showroom condition. Dealer *5929.355 7200

030 Bicycles For Sale

PEUGEOT, Blue boys 10 speed. Excellent condition, 5150 negotiable 825 3711.

business iwANAGER tor telephone referral servic^ Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts

ing. Initial salary 511000 5tS,M0 with advancement to 5M,000 525,000 after the first year. Qualified persons send resume fo: Busiztpss Mmager, PO Box 1947, (Greenville. NC 27835.

MDRTGAGE loan Officer. We

are seeking an individual who is thoroughly experienced in

conventional mortgage lending Knowledge and experience must include the application, interview, processing, un derwrlting and closing. ^li cant must have supervisory skills and must have provw ability to deal effectively wito the public Please call Mid Atlantic Mortgage Corp at 7X-4300 for an appointment

EOE

053

Help Wanted Clerical

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

with fast growing firm! Appli cant should have experience and/or knowledge of operating computer terminal, doing cash receipts journal, property tax es, etc. Send resume to: Atten tion John Taylor, Coastal Leasing Corp., PO Box 647, e, NC V

Greenville. NC 27834

RECEPTIONIST needed. Neat appearance,good telephone voice and typing skills a must. Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful but not mandatory

atory.

Good company benefits. Apply at CopyPro, 3103 Landmark

StreeLtreenville, NC.(across from the Sheraton)

032 Boats And Motors

DIXIE 14' Boat and trailer. X horsepower, electric start motor. Excellent condition. 7M 9275.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 2 units in stock. O'Briants, .Raleigh. N. C. 834 2774. _

19(3 LAYTON camper. Assume 59000 loan. Call anytime 7X 2574 or 9444737.

034 Cycles For Sale

DON WHITEHURST Pontiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-4(2 8144. "Historic Tarboro".

013

Bukk

1971 BUICK RIVIERA. Col lectors item, 5700. Perfection

Kerosene heater with blower, 545. Can be seen at kl3-A Roosevelt Avenue, after 4;X.

1979 BUICK ESTATE Wagon. Luggage rack, cruise.AMTFM CMS^, door locks. (8,000 miles. Sound transportation. 52J. Call 944^7409 or 7 2111 ext. 2X from (-S.

IMI BUICK Regal. Low mile

age. Excellent condition. Price negoltablc.7X-Xi4..

wttMMAvCNUfe.

Conditton. 7X-1024 after 5:X. 19(1 ELECTRA LIMITED.

door, black, loaded wilh extras. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *5929.355 7200.

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC . Good comfl tion. 5700 negotiable. 7 1324 anytime.

IMI ELDORADO. Gray wito

gray vinyl tap. Showroom fresh. Dealer {---------

r *4973.355-2500.

015

Chtvrolct

1977 CAMARO. 51500, after 5

p.m. 7X-4445.

19n MONZA Mirage, .excellent

condition, new tires and bat tery. 514. Call 7 4541

I97(

or, one

7574001,

IMPALA. 4 (

, extra clean, nights 7X-XI5.

1979 MALIBU Wagon. Good

condition. Cheap. Call (25 38(1 CNEVETTE.

IMI CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, air, radio, good condi tion, 52500.7 80.

19(1 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Classic. 4 door sedan, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM, defroster, tilt and cruise, 50/M, power seats, new Michelin XA 4 tires. .0 miles, 57,4. 944 74 Or 7X 21l1,Ext.2N,(to5.

DOOR

19(1 4 DOOR Chevrolet Celebrity, 35 miles, fully equipped, 5(3. Reason for sriling: health. Call 7-4985 anytime.

017

Dodge

mt DODGE COLT, 10 miles on rebuilt engine, automatic transmission, excellent mechanical condition. 51,0. Call7X-32Mafter4pm.

Oil

Ford

I9M FORD LTD, low mileage, mint condition. Call 7 70.

1970 T-BIRO, good condition

Call 744^2457 or 752 19. 1979 TNUNOERBIRD. 2

beautiful

gray. Absolutel Dealer *4973.-----

ms FORD ESCORT. 110 miles, excellent condition

559. 7M-9451, after 4 p.m 19 MUSTANG LX, 70 mites.

automatic, sun roof, tape, cruise and tilt. 7M 7270 after 5.

019

Lincoln

IMI TOWN CAR. 4 door. 5wi( Absolutely beautiful. . beater *59

blue.

355-72.

021

OMsmoMIe

I good condition. 7X-4349,

l.afterkp.m. 1974 CUTLASSBra

all

gham. Very clean wilh sun-top- Loaded. Price negofiabte. Call 7X-2044 afterk.

023

Pontiac

1971 LsMANS, I owner, 5(95. 7 7414, betor(p.m. 1002(0

1974 PONTIAC TRANSAM 455/4

7SB4I.

factory original. Clean Call after 7

p.m

024

1974 tOYtA OXLA:'^ engine, new stereo, body poor, runs but needs work. Best otter.

7X-0742

1974 FIAT IX SW, good condi

Non, 510. 757 MI5 1978 BMW 3ML 2 door, green

ShewreoM fresh. Oeater *59. 355-72.

1970 MERCEOCS 2400. Own^

and serviced by MB Service Manager, excellent service re cords. Call 7X-2222 after 7 p.m

1979 BMW 21(1. (*reei Excellent buy. Gas saver

Oeater *59. 3SS72

19 HONDA Civic, air, sterso.

great car in perfect condition 7X 7521

A SUPER BUYI Like new 1984 Honda XL2R motorcycle with cover, 2 helmets and trans portation straps. 51195. Don't wait til spring when prices go up. Call 756 1239^_

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large selections, low prices. Southern Tire Brokers. 7 5823.

O'NEAL RIDING gear, Jersey's, pants, boots. Sians

Cycle Center, Inc. 7574)592. 19(4 HONDA

________ wheeler

motorcycle. 517. Call anytime 7 25740T946-4737.

039 Trucks For Sale

1955 FORD TRUCK Block re built, oversized pistons and heads not orignial. 744 4945.

1945 CHEVY PICKUP condition, 54. 757-0294. 1947 FdkB FICKU^

Fair

xoeltent mechanical oondltton but looks a little rough. 55. Will deal. Make offer. 7X 7148 or 7X^14.

19M FORD 4 wheel drive. 59. 757 1243.

1971 FORD TRUCK. 302 with automatic, white. 51195. 7X-7434. before 8 p.m. *12(0.

1973 TOYOTA. Good condition.

513.7X-1415.

1974 I TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires. Call7M-8994or7X57.

IMI DATSUN TRUCK. 4 speed, sport stripes, chrome rims with

itrlpes.

white letter tires. Asking 535 negotiable. Call 7 45(4.

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced weii organized individuai with good com munication skills This individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum gf 2 years secretarial experience and M wpm typing skill. Pre vious exposure to mitel switchboard helpful Qualified appli cants should call 752 2111, extension 251 for an appoint ment.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

-f Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

TYPISTS 59-I-/Accounting Clerks/Oata Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758-6610

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Town"

054

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE Nursing Services experienced live in companions needed. 355 5745.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Are you organized? Experienced? Hardworking? Caring? Reliable? And entusiastic? If so our office needs you. Send resume to "Dental Assistant," P.O. Box 1947. Greenville. NC 27835.

NURSING

FACULTY:

Full-tinne faculty position in pediatrics and medical/surgical nursing. BSN and a minimum of two years clinical experience required. MSN. previous teaching experience and inter est in psychiatric nursing pre tarred Closing date: February

8. 1985. send resume to Cindy Archie. Beaufort County Community College, PO Box low, Washington, NC 278. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

o$s

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSEMBLY WORKERS. Grady

White Boats is now accepting applicaitions for future openigns in production assembly. Experience with hand tools necessary. If you are interested in working with

growing company with good 'its.

pay and benefits, apply in person at the personnel office oefweenO- ila.m. 1 -4p.m.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for

supermarket. Send resume to P^ Box 7383, Greenville, N. C.

ATTENTION GALS! If you are inferesfed in Cosmetics "make up" as a part-time foil time career. 355-2969.

19(1 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited. White. Absolutely beautiful. Oeater *59. 355 72.

IMI TOYOTA SR-S PICKUP. Brown. Fast mover. (Gas saver.

Dealer *59. 355 72,

19(3 CHEVROLET S-19

PICKUP. 4X4. Red. Absolutely beautiful. Dealer *59. 355-72.

19(1 GMC JIMMY. Sierra Classic. 4 X 4. V-8 305. loaded, excellent condition. Si 1,9. 7M80,aftr6p.m.

19(3 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Blue. 3W V8. Heavy duty alternator. .0 miles. $15,4. Call 355-6254 after 5.

19(1 SILVERADO 3/4 ton. All

options. Silver and red with a camper top. S89. Cail anytime 7M-2574 or 944-6737.

19(4 JEEP CJ-7 Hardtop. Red with black top. Showroom 159.

fresh. Dealer *59. 355 72.

19(5 JEEP GRAND WAGDNEER Grafite. 4 door, loaded. Showroom fresh. Dealer *59. 355-72.

19(5 JEEP WAGDNEER. Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh. Dealer *59. 35572.

040 Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY vrauld like

to keep children in Farmvilte area anytime. 7X-2404. LICENSED TO BABYSIT in my

home any age, 60.

anytime. 7M-

PART-TIME CHILD care oosi tion. 2 3 days per week for 2 year old in our home. Must hav

own transportation and refer enees, 7 4948. after 5 p

WDULD LIKE TO babysit in my home, Bethel-Stokes area. Call 825 1(14 after 2:.

044

PETS

AKC CHIHUAHUA, female, 8 weeks. SI. after 5 p.m. 7 4445.

AKC REGISTERED Chow

poppy. 7442751 BLACK LABRADORS AKC,

lood hunting stock, ready now! 1 792 2787.

CHIHUAHUAS FOR SALE. S. UII7M-12after5PM.

(ITTENS

r7M-779S.

Free. Call 7X 4345

PERSIAN KITTENS, champion 1 778 4234.

Sired, Silver Goldsboro.

REGIStEREO DOBERMAN

Pinscher with papers. S75. Call

754-4204 or 7X-K715 after 4 SOLID WHITE pure bred (German Sluqiherd puppies tor sate; 7S404X.

YLViA'S GROOMING Parlor. Professional grooming and training. (Xwdlance and protection. 7X4)7.

1 HbIpWmM

PART-TIME Seer# tary/Receptionist. Must be good typist and organizer and IMII with the public 25 hours per week. Send resume to Secretary/Receptionist. P.O Box 1M7, GrsenvTlte. NC 27(15. TtLtPNONE SOLICITORS.

permanent pert time position available. hours per* Sunday-Thursday. 4 10 p.m

Start al tt.X per hour plus weekly bonuses. Call between hours of 4: and 9:M p.m 1542548

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn . Call 7X-3159 BRODYS, The Plaza, has an

opening tor Department Head of Ready To Wear. If you have a good interest in iadies' fash ions, can motivate sales people, are mature and dependable, like people, let us discuss this opportunite with you. Apply at Biw's, The Plaza.

BRODYS, The Plaza, has sev eral openings lor full time Salespeople. (Good opportuni*y for salary and commission. (Good company benefits. Apply at Brody's, The Plaza.

CASHIER FOR Supermarket Send resume to P.O. Box 7383. Gi^ville, N.C.

DUE TO COMPANY

expansions need to hire 25 experienced surgers. Call Linda 758 9727, Too Tuff Togs, (Grimesland.

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting applications (or full or part time delivery person. In terviews between 2-4. Monday-Thursday. Must be willing to take polygraph

Ernle^s

Pizza.

Famous Subs and

GENERAL MANAGER needed for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 2 years experience or more. (Good in public rela tions. Most be able lo work with the public well. Salary based on experience and ability to perform. Those interesfed parties call 7X^124, ask for Shirley.

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday

Hair Fashion, Carolina East Centre. 7M-97.

HERBALIFE PRODUCTS. We

have them due to papular de need 5 distribu

mand. We also i tors. For more information call 7X 3423.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write; P 0. Box 223. Norfolk. VA 23!.

LOOKING FOR waitress or waiter (or lunch. Experience needed. Apply in person 3 to 5 at al Szechuan (Gardens Restau rant. 1 East lOth Street. No phone calls.

PART-TIME

cleaning person needed (or ColoniaT Mobile Homes. 355 2302.

PRODUCTION LEAD person.

challengino entry level position in production tor hardworking, career oriented individual.

must be sell starter, be able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner By appointment only call 7X 2111. extension. 251 between 9 a.m.andap.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPnCTNI

ClEMKtllEPjli

Call 753-3483

AMI06PM

A(tarBPMCan7S3407

WoriSpecialt)

CALL 758-2773

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday. January 9,1985 21

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

STOCK CLERK for

supermarket Send resume to P O Box 7383, Greenville, N. C

TIME OUT RESTAURANT is

hiring biscuit makers, cashiers, and cooks Experience pre terred Located across from the Crows Nest, where The Creamery was. 758 2098

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance Must have experience Call 1 946 1865, 10 a m to 5 p.m Monday Friday. Washington.

WANTED Keyboard player to start immediately with top 40 rock and roll band. Call 752 6314.

WANTED: Experienced tele-phone collector, minimum 1 year experience, some night and Saturday work EOE. Call 756 1194.

056

Help Wanted Sales

CAR RENTAL

COUNTER REP opening for person. 5'2 days per week Rental or reservation experi ence helpful Call Budget Sears Rent A Car . 756 8320

CENTURY 21.TIPT0N and

Associates is now expanding its operation and has openings for licensed real estate brokers or salespeople. Experience helpful or will train. Persons soon to get license will be considered. For all the facts and an interview, call Rod Tugwell at 756 6810

EXECUTIVE SALES. Top in

dustry commission paid. If you quality we teach you to become a licensed professional hearing aid specialist. After training at our expense, your income will compare with that of consulting psychologists, engineers and other professionals. If you are eager tor a recession proof career with long range security and high financial potential, we invite you to consult with us. Phone Jim Sloane collect, 919 338 5252 or write P O Box 547, EliiabethCity 27909.

FULL TIME Bookkeeper Secre tary Immediate opening. Send resume and salary require ments to PO Box 2245, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONWIDE Organization expanding in area for sales in management. We train part lime or full time Call 752-9510 from 10 a.m il a.m.. Tuesday Friday or send resume to Job, TO Box 745, Washington,

NC 27889_

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. Confidential, call 757 3064.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the

local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organi zation. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom

training locally at our expense. We provide complete company bwetits. major medical, dental plah. - profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am--bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work inrmediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALES AND SERVICE person needed full or part time for Local Cleaning firm 7560943.

SALES ASSOCIATE. Full tigie sales in Men's clothing at Greenville's most exciting men's store. Must be knowl edgeable of today's fashion, retail experience preferred Apply at Brody's for Men at The Plaza. Greenville, Monday Friday, 10-6. No Calls.

TV RENTAL BRANCH Rep. Needed for local TV Rental store Must have high school or equivelent. 1 year retail sales or comparable public contact ex perience. bondable, able to lift up to 100 pounds, good drive record, work 8 hours a day, 5 days per week including Satur day. $830. month. Excellent benefits 758 9102, A A EOE

WANTED! We need a pro fessional individual who is interested in outside sales in Eastern NC We otter a com plete one month training course with salar, all company benefits and liberal commission rates. Long hours and hard work, but well worth it. Please ply to: Manager, P.O. Box Sreenville, NC 27834.

WANTED salespersons tor the NC coast area. Call 1 2473580 for more information.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC.

Applications being taken from those who like to perform their job thoroughly and need 6 days per week (55 to 60 hours). Phone 752 7131

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi enced or certified only. Position available now with Or. Cams, Oualliotine and Michels. Call Sandra at 752 9851 or bring resume by office. _

05? Work Wanted

A-1 HOUSE PAINTING. Interi Or and exterior. Tired of high prices on house painting? Call John Joyner at 752 4221.

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil, 752 6331.

HAIRDRESSERS needed Booth rentals or commission. Call 355 2812 after 6

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates, 24 hour service. 752 1853

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, carpentry, minor re modeling 752 1920 or 746 6257

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, all

types, Backhoe. bulldozer and concrete service. 1 522 4295.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1946 0609. (Kelly M Girls)

IBM DISPLAYWRITER opera tor/legal secretary, no experi ence required. Send resume to IBM, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

IMMEDIATE OPENING tor

NC licensed electrician. Jobs will range from maintenance work to complete wiring of commercial buildings. Send resume to PO Box 580. Morehead City, NC 28557 . 919 726 8171

LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. Phone 756 9400

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex tured ceilings Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483

PAINTING inferior/exterior, work guaranteed. 14 years ex perience. Free estimates Call 756 6873 after 6 pm.

WALLPAPERING and paint ing 758 7748

WE'LL DO ANYTHING.

almost. Whatever the job, it you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 2719 Leave a message.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West 14th offers fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758 5226 or 758 5996

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8. Realty Company. Wi N.C. 946 6007

Vashington,

063 Building Supplies

REPOSESSED: Must sell 2 quonset style steel buildings. One is 40 X 40, brand new. never erected. Will sell for balance owed. Call Adam 1 800 527 4044

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD. Cut and

split. $45 a load or $90 a cord. 3552818.

DRY $40 PER load, green, $35. Call affer6p.m. 757 1772.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75. per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751.

FIREWOOD AND lighter wood for sale. We deliver Call 752 7258.

FIREWOOD for sale. Split oak $35 load. 7S2 2798.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE; By the load or by the Cord. You haulorwehaul. 756 5730

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale. Call after 5; 30 758 6849

OAK FIREWOOD. cord. $45 Split stacked and delivered. 756 7703.

PINE LUMBER, trim ends for sale, truck load, $20.756 7234.

SEASONED (BEECH.OAK 8.

Hickory). $50 half cord. Call 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD

Call us before you buy, 752 1359.

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

MAINTENANCE

TECHNICIAN

Salary Range: $13,291 $17,888 Responsible for performing skilled carpentry and mechanical work in the con_ structlon, maintenance and repair of city buildings and laxities Considerable expwi ence and knowledge in building maintenance S^ific work involves carpentry, painting and plumbing tasks. Possession of valid North Carolina driver s license is required. . Application Deadline: Wed nesday, Jan. 16,1985

**^c!tYOF GREENVILLE Municipal Building Personnel Office

West 5th 8. Washington St

Greenville, NC EOE/AA M/F/H

NEED ONE video tape opera tor. Experience working with tape machines is desirable. Other duties include working with electronic equipmw^f various typos- Coniact Haber AdamsatWNCT TV

EOEO INIMEOIATELY ex enced boaf or furniture up tery person Apply Foun-n Power Boats Inc . ichards Beach Road. hington.NC Salary open

SHEETROCK HANGERS ^

llnishers. Acoustical tile ceiling installers 756 0053

WE ARE EXPANDING Your Best Look needs lisenced cos metotogists fo perform all

services. 355 2969 r

065 Farm EquipiMlent

MASSEY FERGUSON 135

diesel and Ford 8N and equipment. Call 756 3755.

066 FURNITURE

COUCH AND CHAIR, $60 Good condition. Call 752 0708 after 6 p.m.

KINCAID Pine. 2 twin beds, be stacked. $100 each. Night stand. $50. Chest of drawers, $100. Also Linens 756 8369.

SINGER sewing machine with cabinet CAII752 1209 alter 5.

SOFA and matching loveseat. Singer sewing machine Call 756 8741.

WATERBED

WAR

CAROLINA dreams declares war on prices. Shop our com petition and if we don't beat heir price we'll give you a free waterbed. Our basic Tarheel complete starts at $129.95, any size. Bookcases starting at $159.95 complete light or dark King, Queen, full, super single, twin.

Buy Factory Direct "We are the Factory"

715 A Atlantic Avenue Monday Saturday. 9 6 758 3456

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't 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 & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA. M/C 8,90 DAY CASH

074 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE; Refrigerator, $50. excellent condition. Overhead garage door, $75. Call after 6, 758 3494.

GENERATOR 5 KW. 120 or 230 volt. $500.746 2141

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer. $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days 756 2479.

GOOD USED WASHERS.

dryers, refrigerators. Prices start $75 and up. Open 8-6 Monday-Saturday. 746 2391.

GOULD WATER PUMP

Electric, $100. Tiller, 5 horse power, good condition, $125. 757 1615.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville. 355 6002.

GUITARIST with singing abili ty needed to accompany pro fessional vocalist. Call 752 5128.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KENMORE Washer. Whirlpool dryer, used 5 months. $475 for both, firm. 756 2086,9 5p.m.

NEED RAILROAD CROSS

Ties. $3.00 each. Cgstoria Supply Inc., 747 8564.

NICE 3 PIECE living room set, 756 6)21,aHer5p.m.

OLYMPIC CURL Bar, 60 pounds of weights, $100 . 752-1538

PEANUT HAY for sale; Stokes. 7524)492.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square; 1/2 " Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50; 12 " X 16'; $3.95. Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. CalJ 919-799 3637

VIDEO CASSETTE Recorder Portable with 4 video heads and Dolby stereo sound, wireless remote control, cable ready, includes battery . 756 0685.

WHITE PROVINCIAL double bed, mattress and springs in good condition. Green lrrel >ack velvet chair, fair condi tion. In excellent condition lots and lots of childrens outgrown clothes for ages 9, 14. 16. Prices negotiable. Might 758 7835.

WOODHEATER, freestanding with blower, used one season, asking $350 756 6369, after 4 p.m

4-DRAWER file cabinet. Call 752 5128.

5 PIECE bedroom suite with mattress and box springs. Excellent condition. 756-3945, after 5 p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

big YARDSALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3.99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris SupeiMarket

new fair grounds flea

market. Open Wednesday through Sunday 8 5 We are trying to be the best in our area So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture Phone: 758 6916

yard sale. Saturday, Rain or shine. 8 5. 332 SpringhillRoad in Hardee Acres Furniture, knick knacks, pictures and much, much more. .

069 Household Goods

2 KEROSUN HEATERS 18,000 BTU. 10,000 BTU 752 3023 or 752 2576.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables. 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

ALL TELEPHONE jacks in stalled at a good price. 355 5518.

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coafing, 5 gallon. $19.95 Mobile home skirting, $3.69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

APPLIANCE New Years Sale

25 used refrigerators, 15 rarms. 20 washers and dryers, 2 dish washers, 2 oil heaters. $65 and up Overstocked and must sell

Call 746 2446af Black Jack

beer lovers. Assorted, clocks, neon lighH. signs, post er$.744 2030,a^5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work

CARPET REMNANTS jil re ceived large shipments. Ch^ from more than ISO. Excellent for dorms, fhat extra room Always 1st qualify af Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East 10th Street ^

CRAFT FIREPLACE insert $350. Call 756 5659

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers. Call 756-6711.

FULL SUED refrlgerafor for sale: $10.753 1968

075 MobilG Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIOE mobile home on half acre lot. 2 bedroom. Hi bath, central air, appliances, 16x18 detached workshop or storage area. $25,000. Call 758 7712after6p.m.

IF YOU HAD A USED MOBILE

home with payments between 125-145 per month. Call Calvary AAobile Homes. 946 0929.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to

buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

1973 FLAMINGO 12x50. Furnished, 3 sets steps, awnings, 19,000 BTU -air condi tioner, kerosene drum and rack. Must sell. Day 946 1825, nights 752 8695.

1974 BUDDY 12 X 65. Partly furnished. For more information call 355 2659.

I97S MOBILE HOME, com

pletely furnished, 12 X 60, $5,000. Call after 5,792 6155.

1979 2 BEDROOM, only $495 down, low low monthly payments. new carpet, very clean. Call 756 7490.

1982 MOBILE HOME. Partially furnished, set up 'tn nice trailer park. 756 7097 or 758 1314.

1984 CRAFTSMAN 14 x 70, 3

bedroom, 3 bath, storm windows, cathedral ceiling, |ddle fan, garden tub, fully furnished, $15,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929.

1984 2 BEDROOM Repo only $225/month. Call 756 0333.

1985 DOUBLEWIDE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, frost free refrigerator, fully furnished. $15,995 de livered. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929.

1985 REDMAN. 14 x 76 3

bedroom, 2 bath, storm windows. cathedral ceiling, paddle fan, garden tub, fully furnished, $16,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0939.

1985 14 WIDE, paymertts as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068.

68X14, 1 BEDROOM, 2 full bafhs, heat pump, awnings, concrete steps. $17,500.524 5029.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurances Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

70M0 BTU SEIGLER gas heat er, $225. GE refrigerator, $295. Call 757 1875.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ALMOST NEW 14X70 Red man, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call 355 2449.

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....................756 7815

Tarboro........................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946 5639

Williamston..................792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GpOO SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down payment and monthly payments as low as $110/month. Colonial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302.

DOUBLEWIDE with lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, was $33.000, now $25.000. Call 758 3744.

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 Greanville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

NEW 1985 SANTA FE, 14 wide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully furnished with ceiling fan, central air, washer and dryer, microwave and color TV tor less than $195 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874

NO EQUITY. 1982 14x64 Oakwood, 2 bedroom, un furnished, window air. Call 758 5904 between 69 p.m. tor appointment

REPOS FOR SALE. Several excellent condition repos available for as little as $99 down and assume loan Also several used homes for as little as $350 down. For more in formation call Country Squire Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC 756 9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YAMAHA AND EVERETT

Piano and organ sale. 10% finance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until March 1985. Extended payments up to 84 months. Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

080 INSTRUCTION

PIANO TEACHER accepting students age 3adult. Suzuki Piano instruction available. 758 0805.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST; Solid black cat, pink collar with rabies tag. in vicinity of Dickinson and Spruce. Reward. 758 6502.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or

ling

confidential interview. 355-7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights. 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your businm with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 7574)001, nights 753 4015 _

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

Moijern, Professional

OFFICE

SPACE

Available in downtown Greenville and on Eastbrook Drive For more inlormalion call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

095 PROFESSIONAL

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting. Tar Road En terprise, 756 9123

102

Cummercial

Property

4800 SQUARE 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.

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.

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY

Greatroom with fireplace and buitf-ins, 3 bedrooms. 2'z baths. Below market rate on loan assumption. $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

WINDY RIDGE. 4 bedrooms. 2'J baths Excellent floor plan. 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 $50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights

107 Farms For Lease

FARMS OR ALLOTMENTS

lor 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 I 445 2259

109 Houses For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

lAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

ANY TYPE

REPAIR WORK

Carpentry Masonry

Roofing 3S YurtExptrieflC*

CALL JAMES HARRINGTON 7S2-776SAflar6PM

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS i AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

MECHANIC

Experienced mechanic needed immediately! Excellent company benefits along with competitive salary, commission and profit sharing plan.

Contact Guy Braxton at Phelps Chevrolet, 2308 Memorial Drive, or call 756-2150.

mutes'

Welcome Aboard!

An apartment youll ^ treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Ollice Hours: M-F 9-5 30 Sal 4 Sun 1-5 p m .

XirlKivey

ESTATESVm^

752-4225

Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporation

BODY SHOP HELP WANTED

We are now accepting applications for auto body technician, painter and assistant body shop manager. We will soon open our new 7000 square foot body shop featuring modern paint and collision repair systems. Please call Steve Grant or Tim Combs for an interview at 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trad, StiMt Giaanvilla

DRAFTER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has a need for a Drafter possessing design skills in specifications, bill of materials, and engineering changes. Excellent opportunity for the successful candidate.

Please send resume with salary history to:

MarfcW.Eakes Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON. NC 27889 EOEkUHfVIF

109 Houses For Sale

FOR SALE By owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage near University. New carpet, kitchen just remodeled. 758 8760 before 5, 756 5077, after 5 and veekends

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 & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors, fireplace, pool, deck, totally private. Re duced by owner, $58,000. Call 758 1355

109 Houses For Sale 1109 Houses For Sale

DEERFIELD. FARMER'S

Home loan assumption available on this 2 bedrbom brick ranch with carport. Large corner lot. $42.500 Call Century 21, Tipton and Associates. 756 6810 Nights: Rod Tugwell at 753 4302.

NEW LISTING 1985 is your year to own this almost mainte nance free 3 bedroom brick home in the country. Assume the VA loan at well below the market rate. Mid $50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

NEW LISTING - COLLEGE Court Over 1400 square feet in this desirable area for only $49.900 with shining hardwood floors throughout and attractive wooded lot and a super II'z% assumable fixed rate loan. This home is a "must see" For more details call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, or 756 8278

DOUBLEWIDE mobile home on half acre Idl. 2 bedroom. I'z bath, central air. appliances, 16x18 detached workshop or storage area. $25.000. Call 758 7712 after 6 p.m.

ELMHURST AREA. Neat three bedroom ranch with formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced back yard. Excellent location and priced to sell. $68,900 Call Jeff Aldridge. Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500. nights 355 6700

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in

this conveniently located brick home on corner lot in lovely neighborhood. Only minutes to Greenville. Living room, dining room, den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 large porches, double garage Make ap pointment to see today. Call Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

A WOODSTOVE for those cold nights ahead, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, outside building and more on large lot. Reduced $3000. Assumable loan. Call now to se, ask tor Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500. nights 746 2019.

BAYWOOD. Four bedroom confemporary 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 of custom built features. Possible lease with option $128,500. Call Jell Aldridge, Aldridge & Southerland Real tors. 756 3500, nights 355 6700

BEAUTIFUL SALT BOX! Just the floor plan you've been looking for! This home features the master bedroom & bath downstairs and 2 large bedrooms & bath with skylight up. large kitchen with nook area all for under $75.000. See it today. *829. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

BELVEDERE. A brick ranch in this great area. Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, living rodm, dining room or den, beautiful hardwood floors, built-in bookcases, almost new gas furnace. Carport. Possible loan assump tion $64,000 Ouftus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

CALL ROURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs

NOTICE

Stripping & Retinishing

We wili strip any Straight Chair lor EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25-: Discount on all orders ol S25 00 or more Bring in lurnilure. negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25-OISCOUNT

STRIP-EASE

01 Greenville

752-1009

ENJOY WOODED PRIVACY.

in town location and the conve nience of condominium living This 2 bedroom. I'j bath home I is in immaculate condition and ready for immaculate oc cupancy. $38,000. To see this attractive home, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

EXCELLENT LOCATION!

This brick ranch has it all 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage. On large lot in lovely neighborhood Mid $70's. Ask for Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights

FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. recently remodeled, excellent condition, nice neighborhood within walking distance to all schools. Priced to sell, $49,500 Call weekends and weekdays after 6 753 5746

BY OWNER IN Farmville Assumable loan, 8'v% Nice 3 bedroom home with 2 tiled baths, den with fireplace, living room, central air and heal, fenced in back yard, carport Priced reduced tor quick sale. Call days, 753 3101, nights 753 4785

GET STARTED Tired ot that old renter's rut? Ready to start the investme:it habit? Take a look at this 5 room bungalow Brand new heat pump, re modeled kitchen, all on a wooded lot. Priced in the $20's Don't wait on this one 905 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

GOOD AS NEW. the sellers have done everything possible to make this 3 bedroom home just as pretty as can be { Greatroom with fireplace. Huge ' back yard Mid $50's Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights

FHA 235 LOAN assumption available to qualified buyers. Offering great room with I fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath, large lot and quiet location. $43.500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

FIRST HOME. You won't find a cuter one to start in than this charming 3 bedroom home located in onr of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods. Nice size wooded lot, hardwood floors, priced aftordably at $51,900. Call today tor more informa tion *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

FANTASTIC $40's Excel lent beginner home in the city Convenient to all shopping tacit ities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1' ^ baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

FARMER'S HOME. No money down. 3 bedroom, I'z bath, freshly painted, like new Call Coby Heath Realty Company. 355 7335.

NEW LISTING. This beautifully decorated 2 bedroom flat creates a mood of excitement tor anyone! Features living room with fireplace, 2 bedrooms. I'z baths, appliances and extra nice patio Call June Wyrick with Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS HOME Assumption Only minutes from Greenville, this home otters great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 1' z baths, large lot $41,900. Call Mavis Bulls Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPllANCi

355-7061

GieSON MAYTAG

Sn VANIA LITTON HITACHI

WANTED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit

package.

Apply to: Buck Sutton 756-4272

mm WH TOVMWUSEl PRICE eUCED$4j)00!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, all appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

PHYSICAL

THERAPIST

Immediate full time positien available fer Chief Physical Therapist. Prewleus experience in general acute care hespital required.

Edgecembe General Hespital currently has a new facility under censtructien and effers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. Existing programs include TENS, Geriatrics, Cardiac and Stroke programs.

We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employees, stock option, tuition reinbursement and many ether company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call 919-641-7156 or submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO, NC 27886

EOE __

SALES

MANAGER

Needed to assist the Supervisor of the Book Department within the University Student Supply Store. Requires high school graduate with 3 years experience in sales clerk work including 1 year in a supervisory capacity. Prefer someone with experience in retail sales and management of inventory and familiar with trade book operations (consisting of mass market, quality trade, and best seller titles and be able to follow special order procedures.)

State salary range: $10,704 - $15.780

Submit detailed resume to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina University

GReeNVILLB.

NOaTH CAaOLIMA aTiSA 919-7S76SS2

An fguj) OpportuMn AtUtmtUte Action Employer

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT HOME, great neighborhood, great price! A huge master bedroom, and an antique brick fireplace wall are just two of the special features in this custom built Cherry Oaks ranch. To see this "priced to sell" home, please call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278.

ECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT INVESTMENT, large duplex in Ayden, live in one side, let the other side help with your payments In excellent condition Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746-2019

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on^Imost I 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 OldsToronado

door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Moon roof. Loaded. Like new

1984 Datsun 300-ZX T urbo

Light blue with light blue leather interior. Digital dash, 5 speed. T-tops, 7,000 miles, nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

door. Dark blue with dark blue velour interior. Loaded, one owner, low mileage.

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1983 Chrysler E Class

door. Just like new, 10.000 miles, dark brown with light brown velour interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel.

1983 Datsun Maxima

Tan metallic with buckskin cloth interior, loaded, automatic, sunroof, one owner. tS.OOO miles, like new.

1982 Honda Accord

door. Liftback. Medium blue with light blue cloth interior, automatic, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Nice.

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth interior, loaded, low mileage, real nice.

1982 Buick Regal

door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof with saddle vinyl interior. Tilt wheel, stereo

casseUe. automatic, aY condiYion.

1982 Nissan Stanza

Liftback. 4 door. Silver with gray cloth interior, automatic transmission, air condition. AM-FM stereo, clean.

1982 Olds 98 Regency

4 door. Charcoal gray with blue veloilir interior Moon roof, loaded, all options, one owner, clean,

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback. White with blue vmyl interior.

speed, air, AM-FM stereo cassette. 16.000 miles.

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

Turbo. Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed. T-tops. loaded

1981 Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon

Beige with woodgrain siding, beige vinyl interior, loaded, one owner. 30.000 miles, looks new.

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,.red cloth interior Loaded. Like new.

1981 Chevrolet Citation

door Brown with tan vmyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, real clean.

1981 Chvrolet 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 vmyl interior, automatic t'ransmissin. air condition. AM-FM stereo cassette, clean.

1981 Pontiac T-1000

door. White with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, clean

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Silver with black vmyl interior. 5 speed. AM-PM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean

1981 Honda Civic

door, dark brown with light blue vmyl interior, air. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, 33.000 miles, one owner,

1980 Datsun 310 GX

door Light blue with light blue velour interior, speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, an condition, clean.

1980 Datsun 310-GX

door, dark brown with tan velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed. Beige with tan vmyl interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. 38.000 miles, one owner

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Liftback. Burgundy with saddle vmyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with light blue cloth interior Loaded, 43.000 miles Nice car.

1976 Datsun 210

2 door. Dark green with saddle vmyl interior. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, good transportation

HOLT QLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

GM QUALITY SERVIC6 MRT$

OfMMM MOTOn COWOtATtON

raassyne22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 9,1985

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION

Farm Machinery And Trucks Ot

HOLT FARMS

Hugo, N.C.

Friday, |an. 11, 1985 10 A.M.

SALE LOCATION From Kinston take North 4 mik?s Turn

right on SR 1(H)4 and go lo Hugo Turn nght ai Hugi^ on SR UHl Go 2 mtWs and turn nghi on SR 1724 1 2 mile lo sale on left Watch for Auction Signs

4440 J.D. W'Cab-Alr 3070 Caw W Cab-Air 966 I.H. Tractor 4020 J.D.

7000 Ford

3000 Ford

760 MF CocnUne

7S0 MF Combine

4 Rooi Narrowk Corn Head

4 Row Wide Corn Head

6 Row Narrow Corn Head

16 Ft. Grain Head

24 Ft. Grain Head

1Long Harvesters Hahn Hi Boy Spray 6 Row J.D Rot Hoe

2 Row Holland Setter J.D 6 Row 71 Planters J H 8Row Cyrlo Planter 1500 Gal Nurse Tank 8Long Trailers

4-Powell Trailers

2Shop Bilt Trailers Fumigation Rig 4 Yd

3 Pt. Hardee Spray Reddick Trencher

1977 Ford ISO Pkk Up 4x4 1974 GMC 1500 Truck 1968 F 600 Ford W Gr. Body 1973 Chevrolet C65 24 Foot Dump 10 Wheeler

8-Powell Bulk Barns - 150 Rack Gas 1982 Models (Nicci Long-3 Pt Disc 210 J.D. Harrow 11 J.D Harrow 20 Foot Bush Hog Fold Disc 9 Tine Chisel Plow 3x14 Ford Plow 5x14 MF Plow 4 Row Litliilon Bedder 6 Row KMC Ripper Bedder 2 Row KMC Cult W Fert Alt 4 Row Lllllston Cull W Fert

Alt.

6 Row Lilliston Roll Cult 6 Row I H Cull IH Danish Tine Cull 4 Row Holland Setter 14 Foot Grain Drill Woods bide Cutter 6 Foot Hardee Cutter 8x52 Auger 10 H P Elei 14 Foot Tandem Trailer 20 Fool Tandem Dump Trailer Front End Loader Long Back Hoe 1961 Ford F I 00 Pick Cp 1953 Willis Jeep 1963 F-600 Ford W Gr Body 1970 GMC 9500 Cab Over 40 Ft Arrow Tandem Trailer

TERMS: Cash or approved check LUNCH AVAILABLE

NOT Kl.sIVNSIRi I I OK AOClPf NTS

WtYNEIMPlEyENTDBCTIONCIIP.

r (I rn GcIMw* Nonh ( mliu 2'iU TtkfkNt *l< nMlM GoMshuru \C NCAH1I W. (

HI:gH pate S G ICUY fOMHANO NUCfE PATE tl

109 Houses For Sale

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

Like new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with garage and covered patio. Cozy den with

lireplace. living/dining room, large eat-in kitchen.

New

car^t. paint, nice lot nice neighborhood Owner will con sider renting, lease/purchase and lease option. Foursite Re alty 355 7300; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

LOAN ASSUMPTION! This 3 bedroom home has the loan you've been looking for! Pay ments are only S400.76 a month with a remaining balance ot approximately $37,200 at 8'7%! Home has been revently re carpeted and painted throughout. A great bargain at $64,900. Call for more details. 898 CENTURY 21 Bass Real ty, 756 6666.

MAY WE BRAG? One or the

best and nicest homes in the area Big price drop. $74.000 . 3

big bedrooms. 2 ^ths, double arage on the lake. Nancy

ley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. N, C

HOUSING still available on this attractive home ottering great room with fireplace and French door to deck, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. 1'3 baths, large wooded lot, and garage $ 53,250. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

On.- tb..' bn-;, 't Chrv'l.i Plvminnh -.n rhc

artd n.is .ipdn.;-.; t.n .xpcn I'fici' Mil.-'poiItiVi -;ub

VRiual with C(in,'!i-r Coipi'r.i turn -.aks .'\p.ii.'t'..i-

WE OI I'ER

Excill>'tit W -rhiu^ Ciin.l

tIOMS

Paid V'di at n>

Dt'inonsir.ii-'i HospitaliAiti.iii

Lift' bwiiniu.'

Em t'!ftil i.n. P'.'n

WiHiI.i coiiMiicr trainin.j qualitifd ind;i.idud! with pn.' vious expcri.tnci' or colk-.j.-degr.t'

If vou iiri' ntftistt'd ,n h.' oming assi-..'af.\! -with .i professional sales dealership ~ee Garrv Singleti'n 'r lames Phillips in person. .Mon F-n 10 am dp m

(TIWSIKK

Oodge

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-0186

Dodge Truths

^rSuRdT^

MAINTENANCE

INSTRUCTOR

Will Instruct mentally, ^y-sically and emotionally handicapped individuals in grounds maintenance. Must have 1 year ot axparianca in grounds maintonanct. Must havo current driver's licansa and a-bility to operate tractor with bushhog and dump truck. Will maka written reports and keep time sheets. Salary: $9,033 up. DOE. Closing dalo 1-11-85. Apply in parson at EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER. Staton Road, or mail resume to Box 613, Greonville, N.C. 27635. EEOIAA.

109 Houses For Sale

FARMHOUSE FOR SALE: Ap

proximately 1200 square feet presently located 6 miles Sooth of Greenville. Buyer must move to new location. $5000 negotiable. 756 6635, atter6p.m.

NEW LISTING - "Like new " home less Ithan 1 year old -conveniently located near Hospital and Doctor's Park. This custom built honrte features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace and ceiling fan;, garage and deck. Wooded lot -$61,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

NEW LISTING. Pleasant Ridge Very nice 3 bedroom,2 bath ranch with redwood exterior. Large corner lot. double garage. Excellent condition. $63.500 Call Century 21, Tipton and Associates. 756-6810. Nights: Rod Tugwell at 753-4302

NEW LISTING. Farmville Exceptional house, exceptional neighborhood. Executive 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch Den with fireplace. All formal areas. $95.000. Call Century 21. Tipton and Associates. 756-6810. Nights: Rod Tugwell at. 753 4302

NEW LISTING . Loaded with extras! This rustic ranch on a beautifully treed lot has over 2200 square foot ot living space Two fireplaces, beamed ceilings, and a warm entry foyer are just a hint of the many extras that adorn this 4 bedroom home. Call now for your private showing. $98,900. 903 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

OLD ENGLISH charm abounds in the 4 bedrooms, tireplaced family room and baywindowed dining and living room Located in Windy Ridge. $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights

109 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch. Only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969

OVERLOOKING Golf Course. Brick, fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, den, large gameroom. 2 car garage. 1 acre wooded lot are some ot the

aualities of this home in ountry Club Hills in Griffon, only 20 minutes from Greenville. Owner anxious to sell. $74.900. Call 919 247 5848, ask for Paul Whitley

PINERIOGE. Three bedroom traditional style home nestled in the trees and only minutes from Medical Center 10.7% financing is available to quail tied buyers. $55.200 Call

Aldridge '& Southerland Real tors, 756 350

PRICE REDUCED. Oakdale. 9'i% VA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, I'v bath brick ranch. Garage and large corner lot $36,000. Call Century 21. Tipton and Associates. 756 6810. Nights: Rod Tugwell at 753-

RAGLAND ACRES by owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Den with fireplace, living room, 2 full baths, garage and heat pump. I0'j% interest and small equity, PITI $450 Call 756 8362 or 746 4561 atterp.m

REDUCED 4,000 and owner says sell. Brick ranch in Bethel with approximately 2300 square feel Large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, immediate occupancy. $49,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

iffiScOR?

CANAL

"THE TIMKR COMPANY "

Wo buy standing pino A hardwood timbar A pulpwood Wo alto thin and manago pint

PRICES PAID

Kinston 522-3580 s; 566-9736

Nights;

791

Farm Auction SALE

PITT COUNTY

Friday, Feb. 1,1985 12:00 Noon

LOCATION: 1 mile South of NO 903 on SR 1517, Pactolus Township.

Farm consists of about 106 acres with 100 acres clear. Tobacco allotment, 14,134 lbs.

Improvements consist of (2) 6500 bushel grain bins; (2) 2750 bushel grain bins; hog parlor with mixer and a metal barn.

Owner Reserves The Right To Reject Any or All Bids

SALE CONDUCTED BY

COASTAL AUCTION & REALTY CO.

P.O. BOX 7183 GREENVILLE, NO

919-752-1010

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained home boasting three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family room, screened back porch and fenced yard $45,600. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

REUDUCED TO $55,900 Taste fully remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Greatroom with fireplace, carport, in quiet neighborhood. Call now to see. ask for Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 746-2019.

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 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

STOKES AREA Almost new brick home with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, double garage. Payments lower than rent if you quality for Farmer's Home financing. $42,900. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500.

THAT DOWN HOME country

feeling will surround you in this nice 3 bedroom ranch on Iy

acres. Many custom features You can assume the loan. Low $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious brick ranch features great

room with cathedral ceiling, wet bar. dining room with

hardwood floors, eat in kitchen with bay window, separate utility room, walk in closets in all bedrooms. Lbb'fi i$ assumable! $90,900 Call Jeff Aldridge,

Aldridge & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500,

, nights 355 6700

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing. Brick ranch with all formal areas, den. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen. Home is well landscaped with privacy fence. Immaculate condition. $91,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355 2588

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756-7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA Accented with a touch of nostalgia, this fantastic brick traditional home is located across from ECU, features lovely foyer with spiral staircase, hardwood floors, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace This attractive multi-purpose home is an in vestor's delight. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 756 5716.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION -

Attractive, low maintenance brick home in popular area. Otters great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 1'7 baths, garage, fenced back yard. $46,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 758 0655

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL Dis

trict Seller will pay closing costs and some discount points on new loan. Possibility ot renting with option to buy -features 3 bedrooms. 1<3 baths, living room, den, kitchen with dining area and fenced back yard. $46.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOOKING FOR A TOWNHOUSE IN THE HOSPITAL AREA? WE HAVE IT!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY University Medical Park Townhomes

2 Large Bedrooms V Baths Heat Pumps Spacious Floor Plan Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private Fence

SWIMMING POOL AVAILABLE

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial HoaiHtal

Call 752-6415

Monday - Friday

Nights & Weekends-752-0277 or 756-0958

109 Houses For Sale

WOULD YOU BELIVE...L0W monthly houM payments if you qualify for this 3 year old Passive Solar Energy efficient home! Features living room with ceiling fan, mirrored wall in dining area, 3 speed attic fan, walk in closet in master bedroom. Offered at $41,000. call today. 904. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

3 WISHES. If comfort, convenient Ixation, and excellent neighborhood are important, see this excellent 4 bedroom ranch in one of Greenville's best areas. Maticulous in every detail. Low saO's Nancy Dudley,

Aldridge and Southerland Real tors, 756 -------

5 3500 or 756 55M, nights.

$45.900, EXCELLENT price for this location. This 3 bedroom, t'.Y bath brick ranch is located on a cut de sac lor your privacy and convenience. This home is Immaculate. Call June Wyrick, Aldrid^ & Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, 756-5716.

M2,500 - THIS FOUR bedroom brick Cape Cod features over 2000 sq. ft., one bedroom down, 3 bedrooms up. Excellent condition. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, 756 5716

% LOAN ASSUMPTION

located in convenient Eastwood. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features 2 living areas with wood stove and carport. Call June Wyrick,

Aldridge & Southerland Real-7M 3500. 756 5716.

tors

111 Investment Property

INCOME PROPERTY at

Atlantic Beach. 8 unit apart ment complex owner retiring

and will consider financing. Positive cash flow before taxes with over 22% return after taxes. Suitable tor owner man agement or absentee owner ship. Call Clark Branch Real tors 355 2000 or Ed Perry 752 2867.

LEXINGTON SQUARE town homes, 2 and 3 bedroom units. Low interest rates available. J. R. York Construction Co., Inc.. 355 2286.

UNIVERSITY AREA Large home converted into duplex. Upstairs partially furnished -good rental history. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

13 APARTMENTS - I Handicapped unit. Brand new. t bedroom, 1 bath, living room and kitchen with dining area offers stove, refrimrator, range and dishwasher. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

113 Und For Sale

INVESTMENT Opportunity. Unlimited possibilities. Over 100 acres on 264 East. Owner will devide into 5 acre tracts.

Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500

or 756 5596. nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

113 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 22.74 acres at Frog Levol. Contact Al Baldwin at Foursite Realty 355-7300OT 756 7836.

12-F or - ACRES 2<4 milos from Greenville. Terms. Good price. Call anytime 752 3856. NC Broker's License 60755.

20 ACRES. Farmville. Cheap. Call anytime 752 3856. Good buy. Terms. NC Broker's License 60755.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS

on the Chicod Creek. We also havo other lots available. Financing available. Low down

payments. Call 758-3761 or 756 8516 dai

HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi dential lots, community water, restricted. Millie Lilley, Owner Broker, 752 4139

LARGE LOT for mobile homes in the Winterville area offering

the privacy ot the country near the city. Call The Evans Com

pany, 752-2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756-5258.

LOT FOR INVESTMENT pro

perty. Excellent location on cul-de

sac in a well established duplex neighborhood. All city services. $lt,500. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8i Southerland. 756-3500OT 756 8278.

LOT IN COUNTRY, 3 acres in winterville School district, close

to schools and shopping. $18,500. #833. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756 6666.

LOTS FOR SALE: 1-10 acres. IS miles South of Greenville, off highway 11. Call 7S2-7333; after Sp.m. 7S6 2682.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758 3761.

RESIDENTIAL LOT., zoning that allows for single or multi-family use. Spacious lot is located adjacent to golf, tennis

and swimming, with a price of --------JjR

only $9,000. #838. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS...ranging in size from 4$ acre to almost 2

acres. Two miles from Cherry Oaks, priced from $8,000 to $11,000. Possible owner financing. #53. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

WANTED: LOT suitable for nonresidential construction of small building and good off street parking. Principles or realtors. 756 7158.

to ACRE LOTS. Can be sub

divided once. Contact Bob Barker & Associates, 757 1122.

117 Resort Property For Sale

LOVE THE WATER? Large waterfront lot (100 X 280) located on Pamlico River. Private and owner financing available. 1000 square foot mobile home, large sundeck overlooking the river, 600 square foot outside kitchen with

'.i bath, plus storage building. Must see to appreciate. $31.500. #895. CENTURY 21 Bass Real

ty, 756 6666.

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8 p.m. Available now.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GROUNDS MAINTENANCE POSITION OPEN

Must possess basic horticultural knowledge. Room for advancement. Send resume to:

Landscape P.O. Box 7087 Greenville, NC 27834

121

A^rtments

For Rent

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East. 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756-7417.

ATTRACTIVE 1 BEDROOM

townhouse, quiet'area,

Williamsburg decor, energy ef -5.756 7480.

ticient,$3l5.)

AVAILABLE NOW New 1 bedroom apartments for rent.

Call 756-894._

AYDEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood. Available Imme diately. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $200 and $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday- Friday 9-5.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1h baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL7KJ557

DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE , Npar PIH Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and. washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants

including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our

tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5:00 AAonday thru Friday 758-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, mod ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facililies, three swimming pools

Office - 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer for Coachmen Layton. Cbltman Prowler $ Soulhwind Hiway 1? Nonh, Chocowimiy

Parts & Service Service & Parts 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-662 8103Premium guality. Prevknisfy^ Owned.

At Toyota East, our first quality, reconditioned cars are an important part of our business.. .so much so that they now have their own headquarters right on our sales lot.

No matter what youre looking foreconomy car, sports model or luxury carcome see us for a great buy on one of our premium quality, previously owned automobiles. We ve got theflnestselectionanyv^ere.

lOll-A

6016-B

1029-A

P-8624

P-8626

6075A

P-8629

6085-A

P-8632

P-7212

6096-A

P-7234

P-7224

P-7226

P-7239

P-7240

P-7242

P-8717

1009A

6015-A

1014-A

5877-A

P-8613

6098A

1984 Mercedes-Benz 300-CD 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Buick Regal 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Clica 1984 Ford Tempo 1984 Toyota Corolla 1984 Toyota Cotolla 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Supra 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1984 Toyota Truck 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit 1983 BMW 320i 1983 Toyota Tercel 1983 BMW 528i 1983 Toyota Cressida

P-8576 -1983 Plymouth Horizon

P-7237 1982 Toyota Clica

P-8472 -1983 Toyota Tercel SR-5

P-7207-1982 Toyota Truck

P-8480 1983 Toyota Tercel

5777-B 1982 Chevrolet Chevette

6099-A -1983 Buick Limited

5796-A -1982 Honda Accord

P-8697 1983 Toyota Tercel

6056-A-1982 Olds Cutlass

5635-A 1983 Ford Ranger Pickup

P-8676-1982 Olds Cutlass

P-8698 ^ 1983 Toyota Tercel

P-8694 -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD

6110-A 1983 Toyota Truck

P-7229 1982 Toyota Corolla

6169-A 1983 Toyota Tercel

P-7232-1982Datsun

P-8685 1983 Buick Regal

6013-A 1981 Honda Accord

P-8691 1983 Toyota Corolla

6080-A 1981 Toyota Starlet

P-7227 -1983 Chevrolet Chevette

P-8674 -1981 Toyota Wagon

P-7238 -1983 Pontiac T-1000

P-8708-1981 Toyota Clica

P-8704 -1983 Toyota Camry

5704-B -1981 Ford Granada

P-8715 1983 Toyota Corolla

P-8650 1981 Toyota Supra

P-8689 1982 Toyota Corolla

6089-A 1981 Ford Mustang

P-8705 1982 Toyota Supra

P-8662 1981 Toyota Clica

P-8706-1982 Mazda 626

5689-A 1981 Mercury Lynx

1022-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-DT

P-8653 1981 Pontiac Bonneville

1028-A -1982 Mercedes-Benz 300-SD

P-8656 1981 Toyota Corona

6065-A 1982 Volkswagen Scirocco

P-8660-1981 Olds Delta

P-7236 -1982 Toyota Starlet

P-8683 1981 Toyota Supra

P-7203 -1982 Toyota Truck

6071-A 1980 Pontiac LeMans

6019-A -1982 Dodge Ram Pickup

6078-A-1980 Honda Civic

5664-B 1982 Toyota Corolla

6094-A -1980 Buick Skylark

P-8594-1982 Volvo GLE

P-8719 1980 Toyota Cressida

P-8579 -1982 Chevrolet Celebrity

P-8641 -1979 Buick USabre

6044-A 1982 Toyota Cressida

6118-A -1979 Toyota Clica

P-8490 1982 Toyota Truck

P-8720 -1979 Toyota Corolla

P-7243 ~ 1982 Toyota Starlet

P-8686 -1978 Mercedes-Benz 300-D

TOVOmEAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC 756-3228

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 9.1985 23

121

Apartments For Rent

FREE FIRST MONTH, new duplex near hospital. 2 bedrooms. iv^ baths, no pets. References required. 752 3)52 days, 757 Qt7) nights.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom, garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club lium

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immedi ately. Fully carpeted, energy etficient and appliances turnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $225 and S3I0 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday-FTiday 9 5.

KINGS ARMS Apartments New ) bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy etficient heatpump tor low utility bills. Located beside Dominos Piiza on Charles Boulevard. S225. 752 89)5. Ottice Apartment )04.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, rang retrigerator, dishwasher, d posal and cable TV. Conve-

retrigerator,

washer, dis-

niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE APARTMENT, master bedroom with 2 baths, study, den, deck, 2 fireplaces, Ayden. $195.746 284.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 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 I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (fable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hookups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pift Plaza and University. 756 267) or 758 1543.

RUSTIC 1 BEDROOM, dining area, living room and big kitchen with stove, refrigerator. 6 miles from town. $180. Married couple preferable. 758 1788.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; for sale, $43,900. Call 355 28)6 or 355 6609.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious ),2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, mo petS. Available January 1st. Call 756 356) or 756 3563.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse, hospital area, $295/month, 6 month lease. 757 067), after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $3)5 month, heat and hot water included. 10th Street. 758 049) or 756 7809 before 9 p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom loft with deck, $295 per month, lease, deposit, no students, no pets. 758 1355.

CLASSIFIED Display

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-GLASS SHADES A CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

31SE.11tHST. (MEENViUE

121

Apartments For Rent

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available tor occupancy begin ning second semester. For details on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I'/y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

WINTERVILLE Square. Fully equipped. All electric. One bedroom. 756 3342.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS.

Neat and clean one bedroom apartments on Brookwood Drive. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher included. Each apartment has extremely efficient central heat and air with heat pump. Call Remco East, 758 606) days, 758 5960 nights.

WORK NEAR THE HOSPITAL

Tired of driving across town? You can live in your own townhome at conveniently located BROOKHILL with payments lower than rent! For details call Susan Woolard at 756 8072/758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, or Jane War ren at 758-7029/758-6050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenvillei NC 758-6050

) AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-331).

) AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

) BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758 378) or 756 0889.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.

) BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Carpeted, allelectric, 503 East 2nd Street.$175/month. Call 758-331).

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Yorktown Square with fireplace, sun room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove and retrigerator. Extra nice, Available January ). No pets allowed. $400 per month. Call Clark Branch at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near

hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer/dryer hook-up. Available October ). $295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central I, 5 blocks

757 3883 or 752 0180.

from campus.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart-'ment on highway 33. Call after 3;30,355 6960.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet I acre lot. Lease and seposit, rent $325. Call Susan days 756-9378 or 758 5702 nights.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 89)5.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups, )0) D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752 89)5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121

Apaiiments For Rent

2 BEDROOM Duplex in Shenandoah. Large private yard, quiet and convenient location. $310/month. 757 3536 or 756-9271.

2 BEDROOM duplex apart ment, central heat and air, carpeting, appliances furnished, no pets, $325. 756 7537.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

IVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, freshly painted. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOMS, Battle Street, $)SO/month. 758 2546.

2 BEDROOM, I'/i.bath tovynhouse duplex. $300/month. Call 756 44)0or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM apartment, near Medical School and hospital. Best rents in Greenridge, $295 per month. Call Ed Perry, 7522867. Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000.

2 ROOM AND 3 room apartments. Call 752 7212 or 756 0174.

$200 OFF first month's rent for ) bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 1080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, )2' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, < heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2807 or 757 0664

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans STreet location. $450/monfh. 756-74) 7 or 752 4295.

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040.

3 BEDROOM, 2</i bath. Windy Ridge, $475 monthly. Call day 355 6050, night 795 4356.

127 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW DUPLEX. All

appliances and washer-dryer twokups. Convenient location. S310per month. 752 0025.

ALMOST NEW 2 story log cabin home. Near golf course. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace,central air and heat. $425 per month. Call George Saleeby at 524 419).

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be

rerfect for either. Just off lOth treet. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 2)2).

FOR RENT; Nice 3 bedroom country home on an acre of land has outside building, $400/month plus deposit and lease. 758-3042.

FURNISHED River cottage, 2 bedrooms, screened in porch, on the water. Call CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666.

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or ) 524 3)80.

HOUSES FOR RENT in

Griffon, $250 $300 monthly.

Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4)47 days, 524 4007 nights.

IN AYDEN 3 bedroom, central heat, carpet, 2 baths, stove, refrigerator, fenced in yard, $340. Also, 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carpet, $275. 746 6394.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick house, central air, appliances furnished, convenient, to University, 1)3 North Jarvis. $345. 756 )952.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Offered at $450 per month. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl FIELD BOMBtR JACKETS

PEA (..UAlb OVERCOA's

f.ights ponchos BOu s

SHOES, PUP TENTS, OVER 2000 DIFFERENT ITEMS 6 COFFEE CUPS-S2

mum STORE

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment$270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment - $200 per month Rates For Now Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townliouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Sen/ice

Directions: 10th Street Extention to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

3DAY

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ITIRE ^CENTERI

west end Shcpph^g Center Fhonaise-lin Open 8:88-638 Mon.-Fil. Sal . 8 as to $ 88

m Dickinson Avonua Fhona 7814417 Open 8:884:88 Mon.-FiL Sal. 8:8810 8:88

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville. $325. Call 355-6023 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM house, enerm efficient, $225 per month. No pets. 757 3191.

UNIVERSITY AREA. 2

bedroom brick ranch, garage, fireplace. Ready for immediate occupancy, $360/monlh. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

2 BEODROM Country house. Call 752 7056, after 6 p.m.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly renovated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage'with working area and utility room. No pets. 8360 per month. Lease and deposit re-luired. Call after 5. 756-6382 or

quired. C 756-0489.

3 BEDROOM, 1 block from downtown, $2S0/month. 757-0688.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, good location. Available immedlate-ly.Call756 7543atter5p.m.

129 Lots For Rent

NICE LOT IN small mobile home park in Portertown Community. Call 756-3517 after 6p.m. and weekends.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

couples or students. 8160 plus deposit. College Court. 756-t455,756 0222.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 756-4687.

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2

bedroom mobile home. SI60. Deposit required. 756-4229.

OR SELL. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, furnished, outside city limits. 746-6847 or 524 4349 anytime.

TWO BEDROOM furnished, air conditioned, 5 minutes from The Plaza. No children and no pets. Lease and deposit. Call 756 0783 after 5 p.m.

12 X 65, 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, central air, no pets, deposit required. Call after 6. 7464164.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM,

washer/dryer and air. Call 756-1444, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM turnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, 8135, unfurnished, 8120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greemtille, 8150 per month. Call 752 8244or 752 3003.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no pets. 752-0196. _

3 BEDROOM mobile furnished, located In nice small park, vs mile from Greenville. 8165.752 7148.

135

OHice Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished. 885 per month. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550.

JANITORIAL PARKING And

Utilites included. $100/month and up. 3205 South Memorial Drive. Call John Taylor, 753-3850.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From 86.00 to 89.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 OHIce Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Four room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

138 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM to rent te female in home. Kitchen privileges. Call 758 1663.

ROOM TO RENT. 3 blocks from ECU Art Building. 752-2437 after 5 pm.

ROOMS FOR RENT. 8100 plus share of utilities. 3557)06 or 758 4007.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vi rent and utilities. Callafter3p.m., 758 3)72.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $145/month plus halt utilities. Call 756 0785.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, 8135 plus utilities. Call 756-35)4, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAIRMONT

VILUGE

APARTMENTS

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Luscious grounds with a playground for the tots.

2 Bedroom Vacancy Starting at $190

OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Wed.-Frl. from 10 to 4

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKER to

share nicely turnished apartment near Iwspital, 8170 plus '/i utilities. Call 7S2 8S31 or 753 4389.

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE

female roommate, college student preferred to share 3 bedroom apartment, bedroom furnished, private bath, household privileges. Tar River Estates. $150 month. Day 758-))37 or night 758 7835.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 Roommate Wanted

NEED FEMALE roommate to spilt rent, utilities and tele phone. Apartment furnished, near downtown and college, security building. Call 756-1595

ROOMMATE WANTED;

female, professional, mature, 2 bedroom townhouse, 8)90 month, '/I deposit, plus '2 utilities, 758 5903, after 6 p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom apartment. 8135 plus '/2 utilities. Call 756 5994. ask tor K 7.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Call after 8 p.m. 756 5773

ROOMMATE wanted to share apartment with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and fireplace 355 6950

144 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER. Large or small tracks. Call 756 7951.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-8615.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs To Vets

103 KENWOOD LANE Oakdale Subdivision Near Red Oak Plaza

This newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot, but priced at, or less than you'd expect to pay for a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen and den combiViation with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air. Large lot. No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost.

To seej^his very tastefully decorated home call:

BOONE REAin A CONSTRUCTIO

Highway 11 f 4 miles from Kinston 523-1056 days 524-5831 nites

NEW LISTING

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE IN COUNTRY WITH STABLES & PASTURE

2263 square feet includes 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, large den and living room (both with fireplaces), large kit-cheh/dining room combination, central heat (gas) and air conditioning, new roof and large screened back porch; dozens of pines and dogwood troes; pasture & stables for horses. Located 1 mile from city limits of Greenville on State Road 1726 between Raynez Pool and Cherry Oaks. For additional information or a private showing, contact:

HAROLD CREECH & ASSOCIATES

Business & Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.

. .mi"""

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see, call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCTION CO.

Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston, NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831

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(r> 1W King Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 10, 1985

Hol^i^cope

from the Carroll Rightor Institute M

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is the hest time for you to get into all the specific courses of action that you need to attend to, for the afternoon and evening ^d problems arising.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early schedule your work load, and then carry through with it wiUiout deviating. Find some new method for increasing your vitality.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find new ways of getting your talents working more efficiently, but later be more economical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early get some important matter handled at home and later show poise in handfing other work in the outside world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Communicate with others early and be certain your manner with partners is gentle and kind. Much care must be ex-erdsed in (hiving or walking.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Early handling of financial affairs is wise and later do not take on any more obligations than you can handle easily.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get sta^ on your personal plans very early since later omditions are apt to be difficult Postpone appointments until later.

LIBRA (S^t 23 to Oct 22) Plan the day wisely and cany thmggh thnugh you may encounter distractions later. Handle the tasks that will give you more fie time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Look to a good friend for tie assistance you need in the morning since you find acquaintances are not reliable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get outside tasks handled in the morning, and dont get upset later if a h4^a>up upbraids you without cause.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You get an idea e^ ly but Uter see t^ flaws in it, so put it aside for awhile and pick it up another day.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to please your mate in the morning, and then handle your duties efficiently and conscientiously.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have long talks with a partner so that the r^tkmship is upgraded and greater benefits are possible in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will

have a fine personality imd quick mind and will spa^

at studies in school, and should have a fine education; that can be the biggest asset during the lifi^me. Your goal-minded progoiy will pick the right path and stay on it until dm dreams become a reality.

Pay Cuts /

Upper saddle river, n.j.

(AP) - Pay cuts agreed to by 8,000 Western Union Corp. empkq^ in two uniims will save the

company $10 million over x months, (tfficialssaid.

The 10 percmit pay cuts extaad to Jidy 28, when the current three-year contract exinres for technicians.

operators and other workers, said Jerry Grim, United Telegraph Workers secretary-treasurer. Warren Bechtel, company spokesman, said 6,000 salaried employees also have agreed to a six-month, 10 percent pay cut.

Western Union lost $59.1 million on revenues of $1 billion last year.

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Health Care Changes Could Produce Speciality Hospitals

By The Associated Press Changes in health care will force big hospitals to specialize and offer mainly two kinds of services by the year 2000: major emergencies and such sophisticated surgery' as organ transplants and artificial organ treatments, a health historian and planner says.

Douglas Henderson-James of Duke University Medical Center predicts that advances in monoclonal antibody research will allow companies to market inexpensive home test kits for common cancers. Monoclonal antibodies are materials ihat can be engineered in the laboratory to detect virtually any substance or cell type in the human body.

What these companies are working on is a method of bypassing the hospital and the doctor.' he said. "They want to duplicate ... what they have done with (home pregnancy testing Once you identify cancer early in its stage, treatment is much iess radical that it is later. Much less radical translates into less hospitalization, translates into fewer admissions, translates into less dollars for the hospital."

The hub of the hospital system will be ambulatory health care centers, whore patients will receive more routine treatment and quick-discharge kinds of surgery, Henderson-James said The centers can handle small emergencies and stabilize major trauma victims like those who have been involved in serious accidents, before the patients are sent to major hospitals.

Tied to those centers wiil be other services, such as care for the elderly and the terminally ill.

Smaller hospitals will have been converted into such centers by the year 2ii(Ki. Henderson-James said, or they will have gone out ot business Physicians will become technicians" who are no longer paid on a fee-for-service basis

Much of developments are going to take people out of the hospital.' Henderson-James said. "Small hospitals .are going to have to change the services they offer their community to keep phy sicians in the community.

In a talk last year to the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations Societv. Henderson-James said; "Phvsicians

basically are going to lose control of the health care system that theyve had for the last 100 years. Theyre going to become in essence technicians.

Theyre going to hate it. he told the society.

Doctors roles will change because many will become essentially hired employees. Henderson-James said. He said the people who ^y doctors salaries may be able to dictate how they practice medicine, including how they treat some health problems.

Henderson-James also said he expects the push for cost controls will continue, with the health care of publicly funded patients managed under prepaid contracts with health maintenance organizations.

Health maintenance drganizations hire doctors who are paid straight salaries for treating members over a period of time. That contrasts with fee-for-service arrangements, in which physicians bill separately for each consultation and each treatment.

Henderson-James said financing of most future hjalth care would be predominantly prepaid, whether it be HMO, government or whatnot. It won't be fee for service."

This is one mans opinion." Jack W. Richardson, Pitt County Memorial Hospital director, said of Henderson-James predictions. I dont set much store by crystal ball gazing, because medical and ad-niinistfative expertise change so fast that no one can possibly know what will have transpired bv the year 2000."

Richardson said he does believe that the major medical centers like Pitt County Memorial will be involved in caring for person involved in major emergtencies and will be perhaps daily doing sophisticated surgery like transplants by 200. Pitt is already doing kidney and corneal transplants and will probably be adding liver, pancreas and possibly heart transplants in the next few years, he said.

He said he, like everyone else, is hopeful that cancer can become more earliy diagnosed so treatment can be less radical as Henderson-James suggests. Whatever is needed to care for people in this community with the

Isolation Of Antarctic Village Unsettles Chilean Adventurers

By RICHARD Bdl DRKAl X Associated Press Writer

VILLA L.AS ESTRELLAS. Antarctica (AP> - In search of adventure. .Ana Maria Martino de Camacho gave up her nursing job. two servants and a spacious suburban home.

Next, she took a snow survival course in the .Andes and moved her family to Antarctica to reinforce Chile's claims to a portion of the continent.

As the Camachos and five other air force families approached their new base on King George Island last March, a snowstorm turned their transport plane back to South .America. The colony 's delayed start seemed an omen that hostile climate would rule its existence.

But today, after a surprisingly mild first winter (low temperature: 1 above zero, the city-bred volunteers say they feel legs unsettled by the cold than by the isolation and awkwardness of'communal frontier life in this cluster of pre-fab houses called Village of the Stars

To a recent visitor. .Mrs. Camacho. 34. an ebullient, dark-haired woman, told how the village's beauty and silence had provided the peace she needed to carry her third child, a son born Nov. 21. Chile's first native Antarctican. She also spoke of a new closeness with her husband and two older sons.

Then she totaled up the price of escape from Santiago. Chile's smoggy. agitated capital: She misses fresh meat. Her children long for old playmates. The extended family so important to Chileans is broken up. since grandparents are left behind Although she is surrounded by ice. water must be chemically treated and tightly rationed.

Mail and fresh produce are supposed to arrive monthly, but sometimes the vegetables freeze between the air strip and the oil-heated storehouse. Once all the eggs came broken. During two dark winter months the plane didn't come at all.

The discontent, at times, is too much for the little colony to contain. Raised voices are heard by everyone. The bickering can defy military discipline. Mrs. Camacho said, so some families simply avoid speaking to each other.

"The Chilean woman can adapt to anything." Mrs. Camacho said over tea in her small but comfortable white home on stilts, with tiny orange-framed windows and freezer doors. "But if they told me I could leave now, I would go back tomorrow to what I had.

Her sentiment is shared by other settlers, but the colony endures. When the original six families end their two-year assignments, air force officials say. 20 more will be taking a turn here. The newcomers will have a new supermarket, a gym and two professional teachers for the one-room schoolhouse.

Under a 1961 treaty, which set the southern continent aside for peaceful purposes. Antarctic claims by seven nations were suspended for at least 30 years. Today 16 countries have year-round scientific stations in Antarctica, whose 6 million square miles of land form 10.3 percent of the world's land area. Europe, by contrast. occupies 3.3 percent of the global land area.

But only Chile and Argentina, whose wedge-shaped claims overlap, are using families with children to enhance those claims if the treaty ever expires.

We are going to show we can maintain a village with a life practically like any that exists on the continent, said Hernn Huidobro, the air force colonel who runs the colonization campaign from Defense Ministry headquarters in Santiago.

So far. however. Chiles settlement. like a similar one maintained by up to eight Argentine families on the nearby Antarctic Peninsula since 1977. has failed to break an

remote white expanse where people go not to stay but only to visit, huddled in tiny clusters for a year or two at most, surviving on the knowledge they will return to a hospitable part of the world.

In interviews, the settlers talk about the real world back in Chile, where a third of the population lives in the capital. Some worry their children will fall behind in the highly competitive school system or be frightened by the city if they stay away too long. The gold-rush incentive that pushed Americas frontier into similar latitudes of Alaska, they note, is absent here.

I cannot see large numbers of people ever wanting to live here permanently, said Dr. German Camacho, an air force surgeon who volunteered for Antarctic duty out of a sense of patriotism. It still sounds like science fiction to me.

Meanwhile, the innocent pawns of Chilean sovereignty, eight children aged 2 months to 8 years, wear bright-colored clothing so their mothers dont lose sight of them through the tiny windows. The older ones romp tirelessly in the snow. In the southern summer of near-continuous sunlight, it is hard to get them to sleep.

Pardons

KHARTOUM, Sudan (,AP) - President Gaafar Nimeiri has pardoned all 209 defendants charged last fall with plotting to overthrow the government, the Sudanese news agency reports. Chief defendant Phillip Abbas Gaboush and the others had appealed to Nimeiri for pardons.

latest scientific procedure is what well do, he said. I think more and more well be netwcffking with the hospitals and (^r medical providers thrmighout the r^on to provide the best care possiUy fr evoyoie.

He agreed with Henderson-James that heali maintenance organizations and other prqiaid plans fw health protection and care will come to the forefront in the years before the end of the century and that ambulatory

services fmr simple surgery will become more and more (ffevalent. He said about 20 pox:rat of Pitts surgery used to be ambulatory. Now, since the establishment d a privately owned ambulatory surgery provider in town, about 12 pox^mt is. He estimated that poliaps 30 to 40 locttit c(Mnmunity-wide and nationwide may alrearfy K ambulatory. More and more, be said, Pitt will be doing the

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Singles Seek More Family Planning

WASHI.VGTON (.API - Single women make greater use of family planning services than married women because they are more likely to take birth control pills, which require regular medical checkups, a new study says.

The primary reason (for differing use of family planning services > is the contraceptive methods that they use," explained William D. Mosher of the government s .National Center for Health Statistics.

Younger, single women are more likely to use birth control pills, which require regular checkups to

renew the prescription and to check for side effects. Mosher said Monday.

the most common birth control method among wives and previously married women is sterilization, which requires fewer follow-up visits to doctors, he said.

The centers new report on the use of family planning services showed that in 1982, the most recent statistics available, women aged 15 to 44 who were sexually active averaged 1,077 visits to family planning services for every 1,000 women.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

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

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GENERAt FOODS (

Silent Pair Find Joy In Toy Trains

WAYNESBORO, Pa. (AP) - They have never heard the songs of biitls, the twie of each (rther's voice, or the mournful wail of a distant train whistle.

Yet. within minutes of meeting Elam R. and Nita Maude Sprenkle, one becomes envious (rf the senses the couple put to a far greato* use than those who are blessed with all five.

Nita was bom deaf. Elam had eight months of hearing, which he does not remember. He contracted whooping cough when he was 8 months old. His has been a world of silence for 67 years.

Silence is where the Sprenkles shortcomings end.

The couple has been married for 42 years, have two swis, and enjoy a closer companionship than many.

Elam, who retired five years ago from Landis Tool Co., was a pattern maker. *The best pattern maker the tool company ever had, and self-taught. too, said a former coworker.

It was while he was employed at the local firm that his interest in trains grew to an obsession. He walked the railroad tracks to and from work every day, observing engines shifting carloads of raw material and finished products to and from the plant.

Twenty-nine years ago he bought his first scale model locomotive from a Reading man a locomotive that needed total overhaul. He finished that chore then b^n from scratch, with drawings and schematics of an actual train engine.

Twenty-eight years later, he finished it.

It is the fruit of an estimated 4,000 hours of work a couple of hours a night after work, and as many as five hours on Saturdays.

It now chugs, exactly like its larger counterpart, on Elams 200 feet of handmade track in his back yard. It is an exact 1-inch to 1-foot scale model of a 1928 model 4-4-2 Atlantic engine - the kind he

watched for so many years.

Comiriete with tender, the engine mesures approximately 5 feet and weighs in excess of 300 pounds.

Just as its big brother, it genoates steam power by burning hard coal to convert the water fl from the tender.

And eve^ ounce of the remarkable machine was handmade frmn raw material in Elams basement, finished to toioances o thousandths (rfanindi.

I finished it completely last year, Elam said.Wben I was still worng, it seons that I could never get it finished. I took retirmnent five years ago, and finally got it done.

The intricacies of the minute pieces that make up the wtude are mind-boggling. Elam nev^ counted all the rivets <m the toida*, but he estimates that thwe are between 1,500 and 1,800, lovingly and expertly placed, one at a time.

Just getting iq> the necessary 80 to 100 pounds of steam [NPessure in the engme takes up to an hour of hand-firing the boiler. Yet it is so mechanically perfect that he cant let it out wlien he drives it around

his back-yard elevated track not even with two adults sitting on a

flatbed car he also made from raw materials.

He always had trains (m his mind, Nita recalled. Ever since I first met him. Why, even on our honeymoon, we tw a train to Miami-a Pullman.

Now that his lifetime dream of building a locomotive is accomplished, what comes next?

Im working on another locomotive, a =^4-inch to 1-foot scale. It wont take as long this time, he said.

He plans to give the first locomotive to son Ray, and the second to son David.

If they dont want them, then Ill give them to a museum, he said.

And then, I have blueprints for a boat. That will be next.

Price Is Right So Neighborhood Decides To Sell

ATLANTA (AP) Tantalized by the prospect of making tens of thousands of dollars each on their houses in a tree-lined suburban subdivision, an entire neighborhood of 144 people has agreed to sell out to commercial developers.

Some, like Troy and Celia Strange, have spent much of their lives in the neightxM-hood. The Strafes bought their house three decades ago for $21,000, and now theyre getting $225,000 for it and not because of their meticulously kept azalea garden.

The Stranges and their neighbors in north DeKalb County are selling their combined 83 acres to two devel(q>ment firms, Albritton Devel(q)ment of Dallas and Cadillac Firview.

Gary Arnold, a partner in the Albritton, said that when the company initially tried to buy a nearby patch of land two years ago, executives were frustrated by trying to negotiate sales with a disorganized group of neighbors.

Each one had to sign individually, he said. There was serious work that had to be done to satisfy everybody.

Albritton then turned toward a larger neighborhood - where the Stranges live - and called upon Cadillac Fairview as a joint venture partner. And some homeowners, enticed by the proposal, began to organize their neighbors.

In July 1983 we put fliers in everyones mailbox, trying to gauge interest people had in the proposal, said homeowner Randy Campbell. We got an overwhelming response.

Nine people were elected to form a nonprofit corporation for the sale, and a three-member subcommittee handled negotiations. For Canwbell, it meant months of telephone calls and meetings to help bring about the deal.

But he says the long effort, and his familys relocation, will be worth it.

Im 32 years old and Im married and I have two children, he explained. My family doesnt have wealth or anything. I make my car payments. I make my mortgage payments, and Ive got sleepless nights worrying about how Im going to pay my bills just like everybody else.

Much of the discussion was over how much money the residents could get. Negotiations started at more than $300,000 per house, but the developers eventually whittled that down to $225,000. Houses in the neighborhood are

^*!Snoi!i credited the^eighbors oi^nization for bringing the mammoth deal to fruition.

Im convinced that we would not have had the time or the patience to do what has been done if they were acting individually, he said.

The bulk-rate deal now hinges on rezoning by the DeKalb County Commission to clear the way for the developers commercial projects. Arnold said a few houses may be moved to another subdivision, some may be used for parts in low-income housing and others may be razed.

, , Prime Pets

President and Mrs. Reagan recently received this black sheep dog, named Lucky. Presidential pets have often fascinated the public. Lyndon Johnson enraged many people when he picked up his pet beagles, Him and Her, by their ears. William Howard Tafts cow, Pauline, often munched on the White House lawn, as did Zachary Taylors horse, Whitey. William McKinleys parrot could whistle Yankee Doodle, if the President prompted him.

DO YOU KNOW What was the name of Franklin D. Roosevelts famous terrier?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER ~ Elvit Prttltyt mantioffi It ctlltd Gractland.

V Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1984

I-9S5

The Daily Reflector. GreenviKe. N.C.

Wednesday. January 9,1965 27

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28 The Daity Reflector, GreenviHe. N.C.

Superior

Court

Judge Charles Winberr> deposed of the foUowing cases dining the Dec. 3. 1984. term (rf superior court in Pitt County.

Leslie Cox Jr.. Ayden. falsely made check, called and failed, bond forfeiture Diane Streeter. Route 1. larceny b> employee, embezzlement, vt^untaiy dis-missai

Clennel Streeter. Route 1. aid and abet embezzk'ment. possession of stolen goods (2 counts), aid and abet larcaiy b> emplo\ee. voluntaiy dismissal Ernest Mitchell. Fountain, assault on a law enfM-cement officer, voluntan, dismissal

James D Giimes. Robersonville. injurv to real property, called and failed, bond forfeiture

James A Blackman. Rocky .Mount, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting senous injury, jury verdict guilty, order for arrest, no txmd allow ed John Charles Kuwalik. ECC. damage to personal property. 2 years jail suspmded on payment of fine, restitution and probation supenision fee. 1 year jM'oba-tion; assault on a female, voluntary dismissal

Charles Keith Hicks. Cherry Court, speeding 60 45 and dnving while impaired. order for remand to comply with distnct court judgment Johnny Morgan. Rocky Mount, robbery with a damgermis weapon, called and failed, bond forfeiture Calvin C Henderson. Winterville. worthless check, called and tailed, bond forfeiture

Robert Lee Gray. Rawl Road, assault inflicting serious injury. 2 years jail suspend^ on payment of costs, restitu tion. attorney s fees and probation superv ision fee. :i years probation Floyd Batchelor. .Ayden. dri\ing while impaired. 2 years jail suspendt*d on pay ment of fine, costs, attorney s fees and probation superv ision fees. 14 days jail, 3 years probation; driving while license revokeo. voluntary dismissal.

.Albert Miller. Kinston, exceeding safe speed, order for remand lor proper entry of judgment Herbert Mozingo. Farmville. assault. 3ti days jail suspended on pay ment of costs. 3 years unsuperv ised probation Patsy L Hagan. Ay den. speeding 44 35, prayer for judgment continued upon pay ment of costs Mark Duane Dixon. Grimesland. speeding, 44 35 and stop light violation, pay fine and costs Alark Timothy McGhee. Branches Estates, fail to drive on nght half of highway, order for remand to comply w ith district court judgment.

Willie Payton Jr . Hopkins Drive, assault by pointing a gun. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and fine. 3 years unsupervised probation Nancy Lewis Baity. Winston Salem, driving while impaired, jun, verdict guilty. 60 days jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation su^ision fee. perform 24 hours community serv ice and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operator s license and 3 years probation, appeal to ,\ C Court of

John William Murphy. Grifton. driving w hile impaired, jury verdict not guilty

Judge Charles B. Winberrx disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 10. 1984. term of superior court in Pitt Countv.

Harold Stevenson. West 12th Street, uttering forged check (3 countsi, 4 years jail, pay costs, attorney's fees and restitution; forgery and uttering t6 counts), breaking, entering and larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Streeter. Winterville. sale of cocaine, sale of heroin. 3 years jail, pay attorney s fees; sale of heroin. 3 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney s fees and probation supervision fee. ;5 years probation Jimmy Lee Harris. 401 Darden Drive, larceny i3 countsi. order for remand to comply w ith district court judgment Robert Louis Carmon. Melody Lane, breaking and entering. 10 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney s fees and probation supervision fee. perform 100 hours community service and pay fee. 5 years probation.

Louis E. Opharrow Jr.. Greensboro, careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal

Larry F^ranks Smithwick. Washington, driving while impaired. 24 hours-60 days jail -suspended on payment of costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay lee. attend alcohol school and pay fee. surrender operator s license. 1 year

unsuperv ised probation.

Robert Cannon Jr . Route 13. assault

with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, jury verdict guilty. 6 years jail Joyce Ann Pratt. 'Bethel, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond torfeiture,

Kenneth Randolph. Ayden. appeal from revocation of probation, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Leslie Cox Jr.. .Ayden, falsely made check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Brenda Chancey. .Ayden, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture Grover C. F'owler 111. Pine Street, driving while impaired, jury verdict guilty. 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 45 days jail, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee. attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator s license. 3 years probation Sylvester Williams. Smith Trailer Park, sale of marijuana, 2 years jail; possession of marijuana and ^rjury. 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney s fees aiid restitution. 5 years probation.

Floyd Watson, Raleigh .Avenue, driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, probation supervision fee and attorney 's fees, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 7 1/ 2 days jail, 3 years probation

George Burney. Ayden, possession of marijuana. 2 years jail; sale of marijuana. 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years probation; possession withintent to sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal.No Prosecution

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP) -An 81-year-old man who killed an alleged robber on New Years Eve wont be prosecuted for the shooting because authorities believe he was defending himself.

Clarence Korshak of Los Angeles has pleaded innocent and is free on his own recognizance pending a Jan. 24 hearing on a misdemeanor weapons charge.

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits. call the Police Department at 752-3342.

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Wednesday. January 9,1985 29

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Opening lead: Three of .

We have often preached that, on defense, you should not play cards at random. It is essential that every card you play carry a message for partner to decipher. Consider this hand from the recent World Team Olympiad in Seattle.

Because of his minimum balanced hand, South decided to suppress his four-card spade suit in favor of rebidding one no trump. .North made one more try for a suit contract, but accepted his partner's decision to play three no trump.

Sitting East-West were the two top-ranked American players in the world. Bob Wolff and Bob Hamman. Wolff led his fourth best spade and Hamman could see that declarer had concealed his four- card spade holding. A lesser defender might have gone up with the king of spades and returned the Jack. >eclarer would cover and West would not know how to defend.

Hamman could see that, if his partner held the ace of spades, he could not have an outside entry as well. So, to maintain communications, he played the jack of spades at trick one.

Declarer won the queen, but he could not come to nine tricks without either trying the club finesse or tackling hearts. .No matter which he tried, Hamman would win, cash the king of spades and continue with the suit to allow his partner to take three more spade tricks.

jp ih ; trick

queen of spades on the first trick? As the cards lie, Cast would continue with the eight of spades at trick two. West should read that as a suit preference signal for clubs, since East is marked with a spade honor. So West can win the ace of spades and shift to a club, and the defenders must come to five tricks three spades, a club and the ace of hearts.

Smoking Ban

PHILADELPHIA (.\P' - .An anticipated increase in ridership and empty seats on smoking cars helped lead* to a smoking ban on Philadelphia commuter trams effective Jan. 20. officials said

The ban could open up "a couple of thousand" seats on the rail system and enable cars on little-used lines to be moved to where they're needed most. Dave Murdock, spokesman for the Southeast Pennsylvania Transportation .Authority, said in announc

ing the ban. SI

5EPT.A expects its daily ridership of 80.000 to expand to 90.iHX> by June because of an upcoming expressway reconstruction project and increased interest in ser\ ice improvements

Innocent Plea

LOS .ANGELES^.AP' - A former Northrop Corp. engineer accused of trying to sell secrets about the stealth bomber worth billions of dollars to the Soviet Union has pleaded innocent.

Thomas Cavanagh. -kt. entered his plea before U.S. Magistrate Ralph Geffen. who continued the case for scheduling a trial date

Cavanagh is charged with three counts of trjing to deliver defense information to aid a foreign government and one of possessing a machine gun. An indictment accused him of taking manuals and other material without authority from Xorthrop's Advanced Systems Division. None of the material reached the Soviets, the FBI said.

Smuggling

CHICAGO (APt - The leader of nine people who pleaded guilty to smuggling 80 to 90 Yugoslavians into this countn,- received up to SI.500 from each alien, authorities said.

Oloman Selmani, 53. of Morris, who authorities say was the ringleader, pleaded guilty in U.S District Court to one count of conspiracy to smuggle aliens into the United States and one of transporting aliens into the country. Eight people pleaded guilty to misdemeanor conspiracy counts.t.

First College for Dyslexics To Open Next Fall

BvLEEMITGAXG .\P Education Writer

At a time when many small colleges are struggling to stay alive, Charles Drake plans to open a new one, Landmark College. It will cost students $17,000. more than Hanard or M l.T. - and only dyslexics need apply.

When it opens in September, Landmark will be the nation's only college exclusively for youngsters with this learning disorder. It will occupy the now-vacant Putney, Vt., campiis of Windham College, which went bankrupt seven years ago.

' To start. Landmark will be an associate degree-granting two-year school offering a core curriculum built around English courses and computer literacy. Drake hopes the college will grow into a full-fledged, four-year literal arts institution with about 500 students.

If that sounds like a challenge. Drake, himself a dyslexic, likes to reply to skeptics that dyslexics often excel in problem-solving skills, since they must work so hard to solve the problem of their learning disorder."

Dyslexia, an affliction shared by the likes of Nelson Rockefeller. Thomas Edison and Hans Christian Andersen, is a neurological disorder that makes language skills, especially reading and writing, exceedingly difficult to master. The brain makes printed words or numbers appear scrambled. Taking lecture notes, reading a book or writing a term paper can be an exhausting struggle

Dyslexia is so frustrating because it ties a normal or even superior intellect to the battling -inability to express itself on paper.

A typical case is 19-year-old Nikki. a youngster of normal intelligence from an affluent, educated family in a Philadelphia suburb. Her mother, who spoke on condition that her daughter s last name not be used, said Nikki trom her earliest years was slow to speak and physically clumsy

By the time she got to second grade, she simply couldn't keep up. She showed the first signs of emotional maladiustment. She didn't

want to go to school. She feigned illness, her mother said.

Nikki didnt have many friends because the normal child rejects the learning disabled, she said.

Through ninth grade. Nikki attended a succession of public and private schools. At a public high school, she was thrown into classes with emotionally disturbed youngsters and assigned courses like jewelrx' making just to pass her through to a meaningless graduation.

Two years ago, Nikkis parents enrolled her in the Landmark School, a forerunner of the college, which Drake opened 13 years ago in a 35-room seaside mansion at Prides Crossing. Mass.. north of Boston. Some ,2,000 younger dyslexics have attended the school.

Nikki's parents were so pleased with her progress they now want her to attend the college this fall. They are considering other, less expensive schools with well-regarded programs for the learning disabled, but they prefer Landmark, despite ^ cost.

Cost is a factor, but you just scrape together every penny you have." her mother said. If your child needed a heart transplant, you'd do it. This is no different.

Many dyslexics like Nikki have normal or above normal intelligence and could succeed in school and careers, given the right help.

A decade ago. few campuses offered programs for learning disabled students. Now an estimated 700 to 800 schools have them, said K.C. Hegener, an editor of Peterson's Guides Inc. of Princeton, N.J., a private publisher that is compiling a guide to those programs.

Learning experts attribute the increase to better understanding of dyslexia and to federal laws passed ill the 1970s that opened the way to equal educational opportunities for the handicapped.

But the quality and depth of those college programs varies greatly. Only a relative few are considered outstanding.

Curry College in Milton. Mass.,

Israeli Town Is

New Melting Pot

JONATHAN IMMANUEL Associated Press Writer

NAHARIYA, Israel (AP) On the west side of the railroad tracks ponies pull honeymooners in jingling carriages along a boulevard strung with/ fairyiights. On the east side, cart horses pull wagons loaded with vegetables and old household goods.

These are remnants of a cultural division that once made living on the wrong side of the tracks in Nahariya more than a figure of speech.

The tracks now mark a slowly crumbling border between prosperous German-speaking Jews and their poorer co-religionists from Arab countries and southeastern Europe, turning Nahariya into an Israeli melting pot.

The children of the original settlers seie themselves more as Israelis than as Germans. Moroccans or Romanians.

The highly trained doctors and lawyers who- fled Nazi Germany 50 years ago established Nahariya as a tidy German-speaking home away from home where they could retain their identity among a sea of Arabs and less well-educated East European Jew s.

Just four miles from the Lebanese border. Nahariya soon became a thriing and self-sufficient seaside town of farms and factories. Every cottage had its own garden. Every road was straight and paved with asphalt.

Nahariya attracted honeymooners nostalgic for a slice of Old World civility. Tel Aviv then was a small dusty town populated by Polish and Russian Jews 130 miles down the railroad line.

But after World War 11 and Israeli independence in 1948, Moroccans, Yemenites. Iraqis. Tunisians. Romanians and Bulgarians streamed to the town where work was plentiful.

The mainly Sephardic Middle Eastern Jews felt out of place in a town of German-speaking Jews, and believed they were intentionally being crowded into new housing on the other side of the tracks so they would not undermine the German character of the town.

There is a feeling that the railroad marked a kind of social border, said Galia Marciano, a tool engineer of Moroccan origin, who lives in a recently restored house in Givat Katzenelson. the poorest suburb of Nahariya.

The German immigrants considered us gypsies, said Romanian immigrant Avraham Cohen, a furniture store owner in Givat Katzenelson.

The suburb, which is five minutes walk from the town, has roads that go in circles or often lead to dead ends.

Its cottages are usually too small for the large families who live in them, and the neighborhood's dingy shops contrast with the tidy coffee houses in the rest of-Nahariya.

Givat Katzenelson s 2,(jihi residents have 12 small synagogues that serve as ethnic-based social centers as well as places of worship.

While religious observance is less widespread than it was, ethnic roots run deep. Jews of Tunisian and Libyan origin attend different synagogues only 10 feet apart in a narrow alley.

The rest of Nahariya. with 25.000 residents, has the same number of synagogues.

Thirty years of living side-by-side has smoothed many of the physical differences. Inside the houses the furniture and the children look simply Israeli.

But bookshelves point to different cultural roots. In the home of teachers Victor and Pnina Shoshan, an Iraqi-Romanian couple in Givat Katzenelson, volumes of religious tracts fill the bookshelves.

Yaacov Drori. a German-speaking Pole who came to Israel in 1946, has shelves lined with German novels and scientific works.

But his most valued book is one the secular-minded university lecturer never reads a small German-language Jewish prayer book dedicated to Kaiser Wilhelm II. Germany's last monarch who was deposed after World War I.

Other material and cultural differences between the communities also have steadily eroded. Today, Givat Katznelsbns residents complain of inferior municipal services but this is now more due to inefficiency than discrimination, said Yitzhak Aloush, a member of districts housing committee.

Almost all of the 2,000 original German immigrants have left town or died. Nahariyas present mayor is Romanian-born and four of the eight members of the town council are of Middle Eastern origin. Maimouna, a Sephardic spring festival, is a municipal holiday.

The children of the German-speakers and the Arabic-speakers all converse ih Hebrew. Because housing in Givat Katzenelson costs less than in most of Nahariya, many European Jews have moved into the area, now considered bohemian.

Thanks in part to easy loans arranged by the populist Likud government (rf fmmer Prime Minister Menachem Begin, Katzenelson residents have become more prosperous. Many have built houses that dwarf those across the tracks.

But the moimds of rubble around newly built houses testify that a sense of community spirit has lagged behind growing private imparity.

was one of the first to start a special program for dyslexics in the late 1960s. Now, said Gertrude Webb, who has run the pn^am since its start, one-tenth of the schools 1,200-student population are learning disabled.

Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, 111., the University of Wisconsin in Oshkosh, Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y., and Mount Ida College in Newton Centre, Mass., are other schools noted for expertise in teaching dyslxics.

But Drake and James Olivier, who will be president of Landmark, said their school would differ fundamentally.

First, it will offer an extraordinary amount of individual attention. There will be one staff member for every three students, the chief reason for the exceptionally high tuition.

The close, constant student-teacher contact will ensure a rather

spartan academic and social life, Drake said. Anyone cau^t gottfing off, drinking (x using drugs wont last at Landmark.

Anybody who comes here should . expect to woit harder than they ever have. Were looking for emotionally sound, motivated dyslexics who really want and would value a college education, said Drake.

Many universities. Southern Illinois for example, (xovide dyslexic students with ways to get around their handicap. Common services include student scribes to take notes at lectures and help write term papers, tape rectnded books and oral exams with no time limit.

Therell be no such methods at Landmark, said Olivier, fhe school will start from scratch with students - drilling them in the alphabet if necessary to make sure they have

the language skills to perform genuine coll^e-Ievel work.

What we will do is ensure

studoits get the lan^ge skills they need to succeed in ctdlege and ptrfessitmally. We think its a waste without those basic skills,! he said.

Landmarks teachers and counselors will be trained to watch students carefully fw what Drake calls reality shock.

At around three weeks to three months into our program, students often learn for the first time that, they can achieve with hard woiic. They leave their safe harbor of excuses and failure. There can be a period of depression, said Drake.

But Landmark also raises questions f(MT educators, parents and children. First, the $17,000 pricetag virtually shuts the door on poorer pupils, until and unless the school attracts enough contributions from outside sources to build an endowment and start granting scholarships.

Its a problem were keenly aware of, and were working on,

said Olivier. ^

Second, Landmark resurrects the debate on whether disabled children are better off in a special school or in a school with ninrmal students.

The answer (tften depends on the youngsters. Some fear they can get lost in a regular college, but others may feel stigmatized hy going to a school for tte handicapped and prefer to take their chances on an ordinary campus.

On one side (J the debate is Curry College, where Ms. Webb said: I just feel very strongly that our goals are related to those in general society. Our pit^am favors very heavily not laheling and not segregating.

But for Nikki and her parents. Landmark seems to be the preferable environment. The kindness, the knowledge, the whole philosophy of the school is something Id never run into anywhere else, said her mother.

WAMMOMI MQCnillf

VALUE

Wants To Holp Wtth Your Food Budget. We Have Bought Tmckloada 01 National Brand Hams in Produce, Grocery & Meats, Bulk Stacked And Priced Them At Wholesale Cost So We Can Sell You Your

POODrORUSSI

ALL MEATS ARE USDA GRADED

QWALTNEY

FAIR

SLICED

BACON

1212 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C. No Limit On Quantities, None Sold To Other i chants. We Accept Food Stamps, WIC Vouchers S Manufacturers Coupons.

1 LB.

PKG.

1.38

SWIFT PREMIUM

WHOLE

SIRLOIN

TIPS

LB.

CUT INTO STEAKS & ROASTS FREE!

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

HOUSE OF RAEFORD'

GROUND

BEEF

noo

FRYER

QUARTERS

WHOLE

SMOKED

OLD TAR HEEL

COUNTRY LINK

LIMIT 4 PKGS. PLEASE!

LB.

PICNICS

CIO

SAUSAGE

LB.

*1.68

*15.80

WHITE

POThTOES

20 LB. BAG

1JI8

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS lO

RUTABMiAS

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD

V/2 LB. LOAVES

DEL MONTE

CATSUP

'32..

32 OZ. BOTTLE

BOUNTY

limo TOWELS

SINGLE

ROLL

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT.DEW

2 LITRE BOmE

$108

WHITE STAR

SUGAR

BEALES

LIMIT 1 WITH $7.50 FOOD ORDER

LARD

TIDE

MRS. LANE'S IODIZED

DETERGENT

*1.18. *1.99 = 1JI8

SALT

DUKES

MAYONNAISE

32 OZ. JAR

CHATHAM CHUNKS

DOGFOOD

MEISTERBRAU

50 LB. BAG

STORE HOURS:

MONDAY-WEDNESDAY8:00 AM-7:00 PM

THURS.-FRI.-SAT. 8:00 AM-8:00 PM CLOSED SUNDAY

(

* fi

_ I I The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday. January 9.198*

Virgin Islands Decry Proposed Development Of Oasis

Bv MARGARRT RNOS TVpAciWAnf Uiiaa r\AiMir> _ j__i.i 1.1.1.. n _ _a._i

Wednesday, January 9.1985 31

By MARGARET ENOS Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, St. Tlwmas (AP) - A proposed $40 tniUion devek^ment at an unspoiled oasis on this heavily develmed Virgin Islands tourist haven has raised unprecedented public outcry.

The U.S. Virgin Islands Senate that takes office Jan. 14 will consicter the proposed repeal of the rezoning in 19B3 of pristine Magens Bay with the knowledge that the issue was considered the major reason for the defeat of seven of 12 incumbents who sought re^Iectim.

In one of its last acts before the Nov. 6 elections, tte U.S. territorys unicameral legislature of 15 senators approved without debate the rezoning of 166 acres of beachfront land to allow a resort complex next to the public beach. The land is owiued by heirs of New York financier Arthur S. Fairchild, who donated the mUe-long Magens Bay bach to the pecqile of the Virgin Islands in 1947.

The Magens Bay project was among several development plans approved by the Senate in 1983, but generated the most controversy because it was approved without hearings and because it affects the north-shore beach, a favorite of many local residents. The horseshoe-shaped bay is a stretch of clear sea, white sand and tropical foliage that locals call the Peoples Beach on an island dotted with condominium developments and six-figure houses owned by mainlanders, or continentals as theyre called here.

The issue escalated in the final weeks of the election campaign and resulted in the unusual strong antiincumbent vote.

Despite the election results, as well as criticism from the local news media and a petition drive by the League of Women Voters that garnered 3,147 signatures for the repeal of the Magens Bay rezoning.

Superior

Court

Judge David E. Reid disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 26, 1984, term of superior court in tt County.

; Robert A. Flake, Cotanche Street, worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Johnnie Ray Dupree, Falkland, appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Ronnie Beamon, Vanceborov worthless check (8 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Paul Connor Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of tine and costs, surrender operators license, perform 48 hours

community service and pay fee, attend y fee.

2 years

alcohol school and pay

K(^ Gus^aurakis, Winston Salem, breaking and entering (3 counts), 8 years jail, pay restitution.

Ralph Edward Bable, Walstonbu^, possession of cocaine, 20 months jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Melvin Rudolph Smith, Washintton, assault on a female, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Lewis Taft Glenn, Pennsylvania, take indecent liberties with a minor, 2 years jail suspended 5 years, on payment of fine, costs and probation supervision fee, spend 30 weekends in jail, 5 years probation.

Garry Thomas Pegram, Raleigh, cor-pm^te malfeasance, 3 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of restitution, costs and probation supervision fee, perform 320 hours community service and pay fee, disbarment, 3 years probation.

Willie Louis Wilson, Lakeview Terrace, sale of heroin, sale of cocaine, 42 months jail.

Hubert Lee Arthur, Norcott Circle, seU and deliver counterfeit controlled substances, 2 years jail.

Miguel Antonio Soto Perez, West Third Street, sale of cocaine (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued until Jan. 7,1965.

Michael Cqgdell, Hookerton, maintain vehicle for purposes of transporting marijuana, 18 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and probation

Jlyde P. Owens, Greenville___________

attempt to evade sales tax (3 counts), attempt to evade income tax (2 counts), 30 months jail suspended 5 years <m payment of restitution, costs, fine and probation supervision fee, spend 5 weekends m jail, 5 years probation.

James Richard Johnson Jr., Florida, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, 5 years jail, pay $15,000 fine.

Robert Tavlor. Arthur Street, damage to personal

bond forfeiture.

Willie James Barrett, Farmville, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Donald Gay Taylor, South Greene Street, possession with intent to sell and drfiver heroin and sale of heroin, jury verdict - guilty, 5 years jail; possession witli Intent to sell and deliver horoin and

W- Jr.. UOr^e, (Mving while impaired, jury verdict guilty, 60 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine and costs, surrender oiperators license, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, attend alcohol school and pay fee, 2 years j liisupervised probation.

'Dana Frederick Haddock, Vanceboro, take indecent liberties with a minor, 3 years jail suspended 5 yean on payment of cost and probation supervision fee,; rhport to mmitai health center and 5 years pr^tk.

'Bruce Williams Jr., Farmville/assualt on a femfle, jury verdict - not guilty.

Joseph Russell Davenport Butmore | Street, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, fine 1 and prwrntkm supervision fee, 38 hours g^mndecoperators license, 3 years

Michael Wayne Rouse, Raleigh, im-' ation and no financial

y, order for remand to cons-

sitoD Vincent OfiMtimi, Washington Shmet, breaking and entmlag, 6 years JaU, pay restitution. I

Lynn kfesiey, Edgewood Tirailef! MM, ultmhig forfM cbedt (3 counts), 2

ysaii Jail smpemlid Sycan on payment if nsOWtan and costs, Syears probation.

Senate President Hugo Dennis excluded it from the lame-duck legislatures agenda in December.

Its something most senators now believe should be left fw the 16th legislature to decide .tm, said Dennis, who blames the issue for his own defeat. Also defeated was the Senate vice president.

Lloyd Willnt seek re-election.

Attorney Edith Bomn called the action sneaky and surreptitious as she led community leaders and

residents in protest Die territwys Democratic Party, the majfNTity i^y to which four of the defeats incumbents belonged, have endcHsed repeal oS the rezoning, with reconsideration of the issue

But G(w!^!^im1[^, in a year-end

news c(Hiference, maintained strong support of the (mject. Luis contended that the issue has been misinteroreted.

What

hear in the community

now is that the Senate acted imprq>-erly in approving the. rezoning without public hearings, not that the community objects to the project itself,Luis said.

Luis support for the project means the new Senate would require at least lO votes, or two-thirds majority, to repeal the rezoning and override a gubernatorial veto.

Developer James Armour has argued that Fairchild had envisioned a resort on the 166-acre

site te bequeathed to his heirs. Under the previous residential zoning, Armour said, the only alternative the Fairchild heirs would have is development of a subdivision containing up to 500 single-family homes.

Such a development, Armour added, would have much more serious environmental impact than the well-designed, environmentally sound resort he has planned.

Ms. Bomn replied that the steep

terrain in the area would make such a subdivision impossible.

At his news conference, Luis promoted his administrations aggressive government-sponsored capital improvement program as the best hope for the economic problems of the territory of 100,000 U.S. citizens. Unemployment is under 10 percent, but the government employs 14,000 people and faces a budget shortfall estimated by Luis at $30 million.

Fesd iaR i$ on Ametieoii uHpmiimL uiiUi 14.000 ^dbekketdM. M0$ieiiif(ieM(ii)eifttiieSiiUieo6^ HoCi

ei Ikm ibMttdm m Tlioi'a ic M

ibeUefitemmoMakeeFOOD LION

These prices good thru Sunday, January 13, 1985Lb.

USDA CHOICE

We reserve the ri^M to limit queotities.

USDA Choice Beef Lei* SteaksT-Bone OrPorterhouse

Lb. Fresh Cut Quarter^Lb.

19-23 Lbs. A9 - Slieed FREE!Smoked

ess

California Navels

10 Lb. Bag

2 lb. Bee - Crisp Crunchy

Carrels

Stelk Fresh Breen

Celery

Weshin|ton Stete Red Or Bolden

Ayyies

Tort Tiney

Lemens

Strawberries

I Oi.' Natarel Nem t CeHaie Frias V.S Ol BBQ A Cbeese C^e FriM

n|.efe-12Bz.Ceni

3 Liter - Bar|uuAf. CheUii. Vie Rese, Rhiee, Orea. Rasa. Bmi la Blata, Zitffaalal. Fr.CalaabariCbaait Blata

Inelanook ine

2 liter-Piet Cake/Ceffiina Free Caka/CeffalM Free Plel Ceke

32 Ounee

4ei.-ts*eff

I4e>.-MIFIMM| IS

SMOKED PICNICS

GRADE A WHOLE

SLICED FREE!

FRYERS

GWALTNEY

FRANKS.........czPKc9y

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS mlupko -lbM

PORK CHITTERLINS..............,olb.o$5.99

EPGEMONT PORK LINK SAUSAGE . 10 LB. PK6. $14.90

IN OUR DELI COOKED HAM..........lb.98*

GRADE A PITT

JUMBO EGGS

DOZEN ,

PRICES EFFEG1NE THURSDAY-SAIUIIMY

OVEPTOiS

211JARVIS STREET NOME OF GREENVKLE S BEST MEATS" QUANTin RIGHTS RESERVED.

SKf0f^.

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT M

ROUND STEAK.

HEAVY WESTERN WHOLE

.LB.

SIRLOIN TIPS

cur INTO STEAKS ROASTS FREEI

$<|89

FROSTY MORN

BACON.....

12 OZ. PKQ.

RICHFOOD

Vt GALLON CARTON

GALLON

FRESH LOIN END

PORK ROAST

CITRUS HILL ORANGE JUICE

16 GAL.

, PAPER CARTON

MEISTER BRAU

BEER

6 PACK . . 12 OZ. CANS

BUY ONE AT REGULAR PRICE. GET ONE FREE!

LUCKY LEAF

APPLE JUICE reqular9 Upvalue

..EAF _ _ ^

APPLE SAUCE *JAR^ REGULAr99^

GENERIC

EVAPORATED MILK

. . .13 0Z. CAN

LUCKY LEAF

VALUE

OSAGE FREESTONE SLICED

PEACHES^. . . .

16 OZ. CAN

BOUNTY PAPER TOWRS

KEYSTONE

GIANT ROLL

(.cwispcRuaO

TOMATO JUICE 1/^

REGULAR TOTINO'S FROZEN

2 LITER BOTTLE

cocAiau

COTTONELLE

TOILET TISSUE.,

ROLL PKG.

LESUEUR PEAS

303 CAN

jE'suEU"

J- I V!HVV)lS0' .(

^1 early

PIZZAS

.REGULAR

FRISKIES BUFFET OR 9-LIVES

CAT FOOD... A

MIGHTY DOG BEEF & LIVER FLAVOR

DOG FOOD

WISHBONE SOUTHERN RECIPE OR THOUSAND ISLAND

SALAD DRESSING. ,rb79*

RED DELICIOUS

RED DELIUIUUS A A l

APPLES..........

HEAD

CUP THIS COUPON

COCA-COLA

CARTON 00^

OF 8 WV + DEPOSIT

WHh this coupon and $10.00 .el

food ordtr oxcluding advortitod ' apaclala. WNhout coupon $1.79 + dapoalt Limit on# carton .e^ par cualomar. Explraa M2>85.

* GW

SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER

CORAL BAY SNOWFLAKE

COCONUT.

14 OZ. BAG

99* RUTABAGAS *1

FUKIEKBir...........

TENDER

FRESH

BROCCOLI

GREEN

BUNCH

CABBAGE

ONLY A DIME

WHIIE POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

LB.WeiMb

Tbdav^sWim^DIXIE

Closed Wed, Jan 9

Re-Opening 8 A.M., Thursday, Jan 10, As

TheNew

HaceEor

LowPrices

Wednesday, Jan. 9, WINN-DIXIE closed 105 stores. Thousands of prices were cut. Thursday, Jan. 10, at 8 a.m., we will re-open. With over 10,000 low prices in every WINN-DIXIE. That's 10,000 prices even Food Lion can't beat. Not now, not tomorrow, not ever.

We'll prove it. Check the prices in our W-D Price Printout. Item for item, price for price, WINN-DIXIE matches or beats the competition. But they can't match our weekly specials on our W-D Brand beef or Harvest Fresh produce, or our carry-out service. The bottom line is WINN-DIXIE helps you get the lowest food bill possible. We're unbeatable!

PICK UP YOUR FREE W-D PRICE PRINTOUT. The W-D Price Printout is a computer-generated list of over 10,000 of WINN-DIXIE's everyday low shelf prices. Copies of printouts are available at every store. Come by and get one. Take it to Food Lion and compare it. If you find an everyday shelf price that is lower, tell us about it. We'll match it. Or beat it!

TOftvrs

WINN

W/ YD

DIXIE

%TOIMYS

DIXIE

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JAN. 10TH!

49-OZ. BOX

TIDE DETERGENT

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)

JUMBO ROLL

SUNDELT

TOWELS

FOR

2-LTR. BTL.

PEPSI

DIET PEPSI MTN DEW

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 3)

17 0Z. CAN

LE SUEUR PEAS

16 0Z. CAN GREEN GIANT FRENCH STYLE, CUT GREEN BEANS OR 17-OZ. CAN

CORN OR PEAS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

5 LB. BAG

PILLSDURY

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

I8V2 OZ. BOX PILLSBURY

CAKE MIXES

Vou.VCSM.At^

JMrlyp^

12-OZ. SIZE NIBLETS OO

CORN .........

16*2 OZ. SIZE PILLSBURY VANILLA.

MILK CHOCOLATE. MOCHA CHOC..

CHOC.. FUDGE OR CREAM CHEESE A A

FROSTINGS ...........i99

HARVEST FRESH WESTERN RED OR GOLDEN

DELICIOUS

APPLES

LB,

HARVEST FRESH SWEET

POTATOES ^.30

2U. BAG HARVEST FRESH |

CARROTS ........50

HARVEST FRESH BULK

CELERY ......

-y

W D BRAND

U.S. CHOICE BNLS.

SHOULDER

ROAST

299

12 0Z. PKG. W D DRAND AU MEAT

FRANKS..........90

1-ia PKG. OSCAR MAYER SUCED

BACON 2.59

I2.OZ. PKG. WILSON RIBBON SEAL

SLICED BACON 1.49

DEEP CUT RED HOT SPECIALS!

OiliC STOICS INC

W-D BRAND U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 100% PURE

GROUND BEEF

5 A 10 LB. HANDI-PACKS

UMIT 10 LBS.. PLEASE

PINKY PIG

WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOINS

108

LB.

CUT FREE INTO CHOPS. ROASTS A TRIMMINGS

10-LB. VENT VUE BAG HARVEST FRESH U.S. #1 ALL PURPOSE

WHITE POTATOES

1-DOZ. SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' WHITE

LARGEEGGS

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 2)

',41-GAL. JUG SUPERBRAND 100% PURE

ORANGE

JUICE

9%-OZ. BOX

MR. P'S PIZZAS

ALL VARIETIES

FOR

LIMIT 1. PLEASE

J in

YOU SMART

4 ROLL PAK CHARMIN

BATHROOM

TISSUE

EA.

28 0Z. AVG. ROTISSERIE COOKED WHOLE

BARBECUE

CHICKENS

299

8 PAK FRESH BAKED SUBMARINE

ROLLS ...........99

CREAMY CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLESLAW ... ^.89

HERRUCH BRAND COOKED COTTO

SALAMI ...... L..2.99

WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (UMIT 1)

6 PAK 12 0Z. CANS

OLB

MILWAUKEE

BEER

REG. OR LIGHT

189

9-OZ. SIZE AQUA NET

HAIR SPRAY

REG. SUPER HOLD UNSCENTED UNSCENTED SUPER HOLD

|39

2-PAK IVORY CONDITIONER 8

SHAMPOO

DRV OILV NORMAL

|99

te*

16 0Z. HUNGRY JACK POTATOES .

9 0Z. MILK BREAK MILK BARS.....

2 LB. HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX 4!2-0Z. green GIANT MUSHROOMS 15 0Z. GREEN GIANT ASPARAGUS .

15 0Z. LUCK'S BEANS.............

32 0Z. BTL DEL MONTE CATSUP ..

16 0Z. MT. OLIVE CHIPS ..........

28 0Z. JAR JIF PEANUT BUTTER ... 32 0Z. RAGU SPAGHETTI SAUCE ..

15 0Z. CHEF SPAGH. & MEAT BALLS

16 0Z. PRINCE ELBOW MACARONI .

16 0Z. PRINCE SPAGHETTI ........

IOV2 OZ. KELLOGG'S POP TARTS ...

6V2 OZ. HAMBURGER HELPER ......

20 CT. GLAD WASTEBASKET BAGS 16 0Z. VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS

50 CT. STURDY WARE PLATES.....

1GAL. JUG PUREX DETERGENT ....

18 0Z. KRAFT B.B.Q. SAUCE......

22-OZ. TEXIZE SPRAY N WASH .... 140 CT. SCOTT FAMILY NAPKINS ..

12-OZ. PET EVAPORATED MILK .... 15 0Z. CHEF SPAGH. SAUCE & MEAT

15 0Z. CHEFBEEF ARONI .........

12 0Z. GRANDMA'S MOLASSES ..

5V2-OZ. FRENCH'S POTATOES......

15 0Z. BOX CHEERIOS ............

18 0Z. KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES .. 25-LB. FIELD TRIAL DOG FOOD ....

16-OZ. BOX UNCLE BENS RICE.....

15V2-OZ. CAN HUNT'S MANWICH ... STRAINED GERBER BABY FOOD ...

13-OZ. KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES .

8-OZ. HUNT'S TOMATO PASTE.....

28-OZ. PINE-GLO CLEANER ........

15-OZ. POST RAISIN BRAN ........

18-OZ. QUAKER OATS.............

64-OZ. BTL. WESSON OIL .. .......

4-LB. BAG PURINA CAT CHOW ------

JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY TOWELS ... 15-OZ. LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF HASH 12-OZ. CAN SPAM ................

OLD

PRICE

1.59

1.79

1.39

1.07

1.99 .59 .99

1.19 2.69

1.99 .89 .79 .79

1.08 1.27

1.19 .42

1.39 .95

1.29

2.19 .93 .53 .94 .89

1.49 .59

1.89

1.29

4.59 .99

1.09

.25

1.59 .46 .99

1.69 .99

3.99

2.69 .87

1.29

1.49

TODffS

NEW

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

OLD

PRICE

NEW

PRICE

YOU

SAVE

.99

60C

48-CT. BOX UPTON TEA BAGS.....

1.79

1.64

15c

1.59

20c

9-OZ. HERSHEY'S MINIATURES ....

2.19

1.72

47c

.99

40C

10-OZ. KIKKOMAN SOY SAUCE ....

1.09

.86

23c

.99

15-OZ. STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL .

.99

.79

20c

1.68

17-OZ. DEL MONTE GREEN LIMAS ..

.79

.73

.39

20c

,16-OZ. VEG. ALL MIXED VEGS......

.54

.50

.79

20c

24-OZ. LIPTON LEMON TEA MIX ...

2.49

2.21

28c

.79

40c

15-OZ. SNOW'S NEW ENGLAND CLAM CHOWDER 1,59

1.20

39c

2.62

10%-OZ. CAMPBELL'S GOLD. MUSH. SOUP .49

.41

1.66

33c

2-LB. QUAKER QUICK GRITS.......

.89

.69

20c

.78

11c

12V2-OZ. MORTON HOUSE DINNERS

1.19

.99

20c

.59

20c

16-OZ. PFEIFFER'S DRESSINGS.....

1.35

.99

36c

.59

20c

46-OZ. V-8 JUICE .................

.99

.87

12c

.85

23c

10-OZ. HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE ....

1.99

1.59

40<P

1.18

24-OZ. JAR FRENCH'S MUSTARD ..

.79

.69

IOC

.99

20c

24-OZ. JAR LOG CABIN SYRUP ....

1.39

1.19

20c

3/M

26-OZ. BOX MORTON SALT .........

.39

.32

1.29

10c

8-OZ. TASTER'S CHOICE COFFEE ...

5.79

5.32

47C

.83

12c

32-OZ. WELCH'S GRAPE JELLY.....

1.29

.99

30C

1.09

20c

7V2-OZ. RENUZIT FRESHENER .....

.99

.79

20c

1.70

49c

6V2-OZ. CAN STAR-KIST TUNA .....

.79

.69

IOC

.85

17-OZ. TOUGH ACT CLEANER......

1.99

1.66

33c

.49

100-FT. SARAN WRAP .............

2.19

1.82

37C

.78

16C

12V2-OZ. QUAKER INST. OATMEAL .

1.85

1.43

42C

.78

11c

1-LB. THRIFTY MAID PINTO BEANS

.35

.33

1.23

26C

1-LB. THRIFTY MAID BLACKEYE PEAS ..

.51

.45

2/M

IOV4-OZ. CAMPBELL'S TOM. SOUP .

.30

.27

1.75

14C

IO^/4-OZ. CAMPBELL'S CHIC. NOODLE SOUP .

.38 3/1.09

1.17

12c

64-OZ. DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER .

2.69

2.29

40C

3.99

60C

8-OZ. FOLGERS INSTANT COFFEE ..

3.59

3.39

20c

.82

17C

24-CT. HUGGIES NEW BORN DIAPERS ..

3.79

3.27

52c

.92

17C

23-OZ. DUNCAN HiNES BROWNIE MIX ..

1.89

1.44

45c

.19

2-LTR. SHASTA DRINKS ...........

T3-0Z. MASTERBLEND COFFEE ....

.99

.89

10c

1.39

20c

2.29

2.09

20c

.38

15V2-OZ. ROYAL PINK SALMON ....

2.29

1.79

50C

.82

17C

16-OZ. DEL MONTE PEACHES......

.85

.80

1.41

28C

8-OZ. CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE.......

.54

.48

.89

IOC

14-OZ. AJAX CLEANSER ...........

.53

.48

3.62

37C

26V4-OZ. TANG BREAKFAST DRINK .

2.99

2.63

36C

2.29

40C

3-OZ. CHUN KING CHOW MEIN NOODLES

.63

.46

17C

.79

26-OZ. MILK BONE DOG BISCUITS .

1.59

1.19

40C

.99

30C

64-OZ. OCEAN SPRAY COCKTAIL JUICE

2.79

2.42

37C

1.44

46-OZ. Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS.........

.89

.79

IOC

WINNIli^DIXIE

Pounds $ of Food For Only

Thats Right. iOnly lO^PerLb.!

SmMUUTB)

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

LB.

BAG

U NO. I ROUND

WMte

Potatoes

PLAM OR SELF RldNG

Martha White

MUST BUY ALL THRS fTEM$ AND MCLUDE 3E.UMT

$15.00 ADOmONAL PURCHASE. UMT ONE PER FAMILY

KROGER

I----e-

imk

OLOEVnGNE SHANK HALF IO-11 LB AVG WGT |

Snioksd

Ham

U.S.OA CHOICE HEAVY WESTBW GRAM FED BSF. CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck Roast $

SSSStfSSt

JMl 12.1m

GoKrogering

OPEN 24 HOURS EVBIYIIAY

600 creenvilie BM. - Greenville 756-7031

Kroger Sav-on. The most shopping adventure

KROGER REGULAR. MEAT OR MUSHROOM

THIN OR REGULAR

Kroger

'Spaghetti

LUNCHEON MEAT

Spam.

WITH BEANS

Hormel CMS

Box

Can

GREEN GIANT CORN. GREEN BEANS. REGULAR OR NO SALT NBLETS OR

Sweet Peas..

2 E'1

KROGER

Corned Beef

VACUUM PACKED - REGULAR. E.P. OR A.O.

Kroger

Coffe.

Lb.

LIMIT 1 PLEASE

^99

ASSORTED aAVORS

BigK

SeftMnksO

Care

YELLOW. BUTTER GOLDEN OR DEVILS FOOD CAKE MW

$119

$129

Dunean

1&5

Box

85^

READY TO SPREAD DUNCAN HMES MKJ( OR DARK DUTCH CHOCOLATE OR

KROGER

2%Lowtot$

GO.

Jug

179

CALIFORNIA CELLARS RHINE. BURGUNDY OR

Taylor

ChabKs

3 Ur BH

599

CHABLIS. VIN ROSE ROSE OR BURGUNDY

Mountain

ounuMn 0% 15

CroslWine.. 2

SMAU OR LARGE CURD OR LOWFAT KROGER

69^

Cottage

Cup

$119

ASSORTED VARETY KROGER

Loerfat

Yogurt

O2. Cias

VANILLA. CHOCOLATE OR BANANA

2 89^

M os. OR WATER - CHUNK LIGHT

Star KM e s

TUna....... Si

KROGER CHU1MBEANS OR SLOPPY JOE

wMIOMCII

Sauce . 69^

AVONDALE GREAT NORTHBW BEANS, IfiHT OR DARK KDNEY BEANS OR

1SS

Qc.

royal pwk

Dal Mania jm aa

Puddbig..4 s. $199

Sahnen

15.5

Can

$199

PG2M

magnificent one-stop

you wH find.

m REGULAR. KING SIZE. BARBECUE

PILLSBURYKROCER

MICROWAVE

GIVEAWAY

ONE IN EACH STORE!

LITTON

MICROWAVE

DRAWING FEB. 9. 1965

ENTRY BLANKS AVARJtflJE M STORE

PUS8URY REGULAR SALT FREE OR BUTTERB)

FROZEN 100 PURE CITRUS HAL

$i29

OR LIGHT

Fritos Coffn OMps

COUNTRY OVEN

Angel Food Cake

ALL VARCTIES KKBL0I

MBrtch CooUm

Oloo

CooMoo ....

$209

CttlNAMON TWIST OR SCHNECKEN

Royal Viking Danisli----

Pkg

99^

HMWW. BBO OB CHSX>m POTATO CHPS

REGULAR OR RPPIHI

VUso Cottage Pries.......

7.5

Oz.

$129

CMps

fr8

OK.

Can

$119

the DeKdous way! ^

KROGER LITE MAYONNAISE OR WGGHT WATCHBtS

WEIGKT WATCHERSS

YOGURT

99^

WaigM

Watchers

21 99

MMYQNNABE

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Wwlglil

----

wmmiMas o

1*1

Cottage

Choose.

Oz.

Cup

79^

POURABLE FRENCH. TTAUAN OR 1000 BLAND KROGER

ICANTBELBVE

Lila Sated

Gfe.

BK.

99^

Its Not Butter.

Lb.

$109

KROGBILnE

Paaeaka

Syrup*"

WEIGHT WATCHERS

Oz.

WMTE OR WHEAT BREAD

Weight Watchers ...

$148

$199

Cortot

Cake.

Pfcg.

$189

WEIGHT WATCHERS ITALIAN STYLE

Fish

FHat

Oz.

Pkg.

$209

WEIGHT WATCHBtS

DullafmMc

Btecutts ..

WBGHT WATCHERS REG. OR

PkC

390

UnsaRad

1 Lb

854

PGSM

Mmm.

U S OA CHOCE HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FEO BEEF

Bonetes Boston RoB Roast

^98

U.S.DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT

Boneless

Chuck

Roast

BONELESS BEEF

Stow Moat

$98

U S DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FB3 BEEF BONELESS

FROZEN SLICED

Beef

Liver...

ARROW FROZEN

Beeff

Patties.&aibod Shoppe

BULK PACKAGED 50^ CT. MEDIUMHeadless

Shrimp

Lb.EN BULK PACKAGEDCroaker.Lb.

litJisnbo Headkw

' Til I

$689

40% ALASKAN SNOW CRAB MEAT

Crab

Shapes..... u>

$299

FRESH FROM THE COAST

Bay

SeaHops....

$299

FRESH NEVER FROZEN

Ocean

Porch FNIets.

$299

BULK PACKAGED

Rock

^klnsplasaan

enranp .....

$299

^ FROZEN DRESSED

Sea

Trout.......

$|19^

FROZEN

Dressed

Flounder....

$119

u s D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS TOP

SMobi Steak.

$248

u s DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAM FED BEEF BONELESS

ae>eai Tip Steak

$298

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMIIEO

Whote

LambLeg... i

FRESH DOMESTIC

Boneless Leg Of Lamb.

KROGER ALL HEAT OR

AIBoof

Wieners ....

OSCAR MAYER MEATCotto Satami ...

OU/

CUl

OSCAR MAYERVariety

Pak...

OSCAR MAYER 1 LB PKG SLICED BACON (S2 38 OR ALL MEAT

SIced

Bologna

H28

PC4AB0FIM

Krogering For U.S.D.A. Grain J Beef... The Better Choice.

u s )A GOV T INSPECTED CHI BPAK

O ound cHw

B lA#

SEf VE N SAVE SLICED

Undieoii

1 Lb Pkg.

OLQ VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Sbwked

Sausage.... u

CENTER CUT

Beneless Pifc Chops..

3UARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork

diop*......

ULK PACKAGED FRESH

Fryer

Dnimstieks..

$<|28

$128

$198

$298

OLDE VIRGINIE 9-11 LB AVG WGT SHANK HALF

Smoked 700 Ham .. u. # O

OLDE VIRGINIE 6S LB AVG WGT WHOLE BONELESS

ssr...... *1

GOURMETBRAND

iSr......2

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/5 SLICED

sr?...... M

CENTER AND END CUT

Smoked <eoA

PorkChops.. u. ^1*

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

I**** 3LBS $448

Bacon.. or more u, . I

ALL VARIETIES JIMMY DEAN

Pork $468

Saosago.... u>. I

Whole

Pryers. u.

u s D A GOV T INSPECTED point cut DUBUQUE

Comed Beef .

$^48

SAVE S14t I*.

FRESH

Chicken Salad .....

DEUCiOUS

Macaroni Salad .....

FRESH BAKED

White

Broad.....

SOUR CREAM

Cake

Donuts ....

FRESH BAKED

Ckuiamon RoNs..... .

PLAIN OR WITH CHEESE

Salsa

Sauce.....

$399 99c

6.99^

... 8199

a LONGHORN

. *2

INCLUDES 3 FREE ROLLS FRIED

Wishbone Chicken .

$299

DEU-FRESHg TAKE BAKE PAN PIZZA

also available; . Thirv Crust or Thick Crust with a variety of toppings

PCS ABOFUM

Go Krogeringfor One-Stop Shoppiig

CO KROCERINC AND ENJOY COST CUTTER SAVINGS IN EVERY AISLE.

decongestant

Coricidin D Tsblots I

CHEWY

Medif|uell Cough Squares.

24 Ct Box

12 Ct Box

$199

$179

OfMJEORJONTUE TOUCH RELEASE PERRmE-Ni-COLOCM SPRAY

FROM CHARLIE AND JONTUE. SPRAY IT ON. LET IT DRY... ITS COLOGNE. RUB, AND IT RENEWS INTO

PLASTIC OR SHEER SO CT. LARGE OR

BwMlAld AlWide____

XX OR REGULAR ASSORTED VARCT1ES

Arrid

SoM.....

20z

Pkg

$149

$199

(30* OFF LABEL)

Aim $

Toothpaste*Kroger Sav-on PharmacyThe Pharmacy that txjllds confdence

SERVICES WE OFFER;

* pst FriWRiy,servicc Cetjeric Dru; Prog^

PRdsiit ProfRcs sA Cress ssNMiQs ~ PsHsRt counscRnc on Risurenos snd tsx

preserWws^ statements

over tne counter dnios insurance and state and vitamins. supported proorams welcome

pMT WiariHaclste aboiA_oiHr prl-imiiot Plan. Rtesc _ppesor|ptioiis can no preftead RuCOHHCIcaRY. bOWPRKES SERVICE 0UAU1YHf&ikA ooMMuntty SoniioR Mpnrtiiioiit

Let our Pharmacists taoc on 1^ AlMse In your school or communNy event.

PC6A0LMF

he difference of onvenience.

Reprints

From

Color Negatives

Standard Reprints... 16^ a. Pro Shot Reprints... 24 Ba.

PRESIONE II ANTI FREEZE

IGHTS CORROSION LL YEAR LONG. H3HTS FREEZE-UP LL WINTER

SHEER ENERGY COLORS

STYLISH COLORS -BURGUNDY. NAVY. CREAM. GREY. ROSE. SLATE BLUE A BLACK

S1.7t

l/ITH BATTERIES

lurabeam lashlght...

OUR CHOICE C OR D IRAASI2E

HiraceN latteries ...

SOFT TOUCH ACTION

kripto

iutane UgMers

$29

Pack

$88

77<^

DURAFLAME FIRE UNSS

3 HOUR LOG BURNS EVENLY TO KEEP YOU WARM THIS WINTER

GULF LIGHT

Log Fire

Starter Sticks pm.

MODEL 2475

TOASTMASTER 1 320 WAT^

MODEL 324037

TOASTMASTER 1000/1TW WATTS

Comfort ^ Neater.....

J39

Je fTEMS NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR M^ONROE AND MA T "HFiVS N C ^STORES

PETER PAUL CANDY

OUR CHOICE OF BOUNDS . ALMOND OY POWERHOUSE YORK PEPPERMINT PATTC 6 ^ACKS

.^149

eo OR lOO WATT

Cost Cutter UgMBiriSs.

CONTROLS OOORS

Utter Green Cat Utter..

KROGER too COUNT

Coffee FNters

a *2"

2 ^,1

GRAN PRIX

DETACHABLE POPCTEIIEA OUT PERSONAL ^ KilKW STEREO

SEPERATES FROM SPEAKER UNIT TO MAKE A PORTABLE WITH LIGHTWEIGHT HEADPHONES Only

MODEL 2100

?26

PC 7 AORM

RsajsuaRS.'saap'

= 1984. JCPenney Company. Inc. NS9W24

On the front cover

*The cover story is color from bold brights to subdued pales. Al soKds, el easy^are polyesier/ootton percala Start with flat a fitted sheets:

Reg. Sala

Twin............... 8.99 4.99

Ful................10.99 7.99

Piowcasepr.. standard 9.99 7.99 *Add warm percale bedspreads and comforters, fled with Astrofi* polyester.

Reg. Sala

Twin bedspread.......$40 31.99

Fulbedspread.......$50 39.99

Twincomforter.......$45 34.99

Fulcomlorter........$60 39.99

Queen and king sizes also on sale. Shams and bedskirts also on sale. *Sala $21 pc Reg. $28; 100x84r Finish the room with matching Prsdacurtaina

A. Sale 39.99 Reg. $8a The perfect accent for your bedroom. Gir^ jar lamps, in beautiful sold colors, with' pleaied shades. Choose true blue, ocean btoe, coral, amethyst, shal. sea green. nraizB, dark toast or dark vvinft I

On the back cover

25% off

Save on our entire Kne Of Prisda curtains, including charining Courttry

Lane. Lavishly ruffled, but so easy-care; thanks to Kodel* polyeslsr/ cotton. Natural or white.

Reg. Sale 150x84*curtain,pr.....$99 74.25

132x20* valance......$35 2815

82x45* tier..........$25 18.75

35% off regular prices of our made* to-measure wood binds.

Sale prices on iMiipe eiteGilve tlirauBh Stewrim January 12*. Al oteor ates priesa on pagas ^ 2.3 and back cavar dirougb SteurdSK January 19dL

I w pane. Mm eieMlt el aoH Smi

cMn. o M awMnriM Mesaii MS Mm

Sale2a20 pr. 50x63*

*& Rtg. $28. Richly tsdured Jmel Ite draperies of coMoiV0olyeslBr or leyoiV potyesler/acryic. Conon Hoched ecrylc foem Mng helps save energy In choice of colors, shown bekXML Other sizes on sale, at 20% oft

i'SVS;

*C. Sale SblOea. Reg. 649; 41x84? Sheer pmis of Dacron* po^esler berista 84x84: Reg. $16 ea. Sale 12J0 *D. Sato laSS ea. Reg. $14; 60x84? Sheer panels of polyesler voia Fashion colors. Matching valanoa Reg. $12 Sato 8J0

Sale. 11.2542-

E. Reg. $15. Ibneon-lone scatter rug of Dacron* polyester.

32x50? Reg. $25 ea. Sato 18.75

F. Sato 74$ Reg. 9.99; 21x36? Nylon scatter njg with a loopiMMemed border.

26x44? Reg. ia99 Sato 1049 25% off regular prices on al scatter rugs.

25% Off

a Rosebud bathroom coordnales add odor toyourbelh.

Reg. Sato

Embroidered poiyester/ootton

shower curtain...............$40 30.00

Polyester oblong or contour

mat.......................$15 11.25

Polyester lid cover...........$8 6.00

Porcelain tumbler, soap dish or

toothbrush holder............$7 5.25

inlMiiwdMe markdowro may have been tatwn on orighwly priced nwrciiandhe shown llifoughout this drculac Roducdons from orighwly piteod moichaiMiso otfscllve utiM stock is doploisd.

Sale 79.99

Orig. $m Left, the Stalfofd* sporlooet. Pure Shettarxl wool vvith leather buttons and a retaxBd soft shoulder design. Some with elXMr pMches. Woodmere" sportooet, Orig. $100 Sale S9i9$

Sale 3490 Orig. $50. The wool flannel dress slack. A soft wardrobe basic in or out of the offioa Stafford* of course

Sale 99.99

Orig. $10a Center, the Stafford* two pieoe suit. A polyester/wool blend talored to a rnore ooinfortabie cut. 3 pc. Slit. Orig. $175 Sale 90.99

Sale 13.99

Rag. $18. Far right, the Austin Manor" Satin Touch II* dress shirt. With the ease of pdyester/cotton. Sate price on dress ahfo effactlM avough SaiuMh Jsnuary 12th.

'-* I

Sale 11.20 1024.99

mdlgilDur Odiar Mi NW

wwditiMii Owid^oolBiddtniwt gymM noMMmta^ on MiourfkilfIndiyliLaHrtikPM dlwwlmaMioriMnnif mtw> Ht|piMnconniiwdMUMr/ooDn or|R%iilyAi|onliliniti.UlttPilg^

Cip^wiitWnii

B0Hi iMrt Mg. $W Mi HJI SMdouff pt RQ. l22Mt 1XM RirniMn:

CoHDnMliiMtR$MMi1UI SblpMlMoMt Rdg.$22Mi1MI

Ria.|32MMM '

cSbtoUra^Mt

Riq.|16M12JI

lOlfCM^ OT^mJmIS*

fi'

' t

* ***

v^ Z >'^ ^

'' v^'^-^ - i >Ai^ '^r

. ' t Z'

. . - -V - ^ W

<. , ' ^ " -

^ .

i =C"5MMiFM

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1985

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA PITT PLAZA Store Phone 756-1190 Cetalog Phone 756-2145 Open Mondey thru Saturdey 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1985 Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR

CDn

SAIE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JANUARY 19TH!

AMERICAS mm DRU6 SIORE

avi M SMC-r-UOIT BUISS

PKG.0P2,

7WATTMGNT ^

UGHTniUS..........Znml

PKC.0F2 0VEN/

REFRWBKATOR LAMPS 40WMt PKC. OP 2 CHANDOR BULBS

25.40orWMS.

AMortid SlylfL

PKG.0F4SAFE-T" BULBS

..TSorlOOWMlSw

4BARS0FPALM0UVE COLD BATH-SBE SOAP

4.7ec.nis.umit.

COLGATE PUMP

TOOTHPASTE .6^ M or .. ReguttM^ 2.

JOY DISH DETERGENT

22^0.

Priotrafiects COINS oiriaiMi.uintt2. SUMMERS EVE DISPOSABLE DOUCHE

iMn nck. CMNoo or types. MedfcMod not incMdeci. umt 2.

HNAL NET HAM SPRAY

*00. pump. Limit 2.

GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE RAZORS

sok. Pivoting or frpk. Regular.

UmitZpacks.

REVLON AQUAMARME SHAMPOO, CONOmONHI or BODY LOTION

1SOZ. Shampoo, Oondttloner or i4.8oMotlon. Limit 2.

PNG. OP 10

VBIYL>COATRD HANGRRS

ASSORfED OBLina METAL

MCH NON-STICK FRY PAN

easy oooMng and cleaning, ^ite oonvwilent

SMOOERS KMC-SBE CANDY BARS

401. Rog. 6T oa. Limit 2..

vaAMHITSSUGARME CANDY <

Ruys, gat 1 free. Limit 2 pads. PR.

LEAP WHOPPERS MALTDHHLK CANDY

1SOZ. Rag. 1.S9. Limit 2.

2/*3 2/*3

.21

.2J0

DYNAMO LAUNDRY DRraRCRNT

S>Ba>.ioRor42.

'^pamrburvi

aoLUrnm.

UmK2.

SDMRTECN SOLAR CALOAATOR

#SL700Eag.gR

MNMWCOIflR S.OO1MMM

nHNTMM.CP1SS. -*.00i seixposuRM

S.00 lemas cut

4 PC. UTENSH. SET 4 PC. RUBER SCRAPRSET

SET0F2CAKEC001R ASSORTB APPUANCE |*7V4 El CERARC MBROHR RACKS COVERS. A must ftr ORBITS BOU

(10 in. sq. or m. Rd.} cvwy Utclwn. , BON DISH

2PC.RAGHETTISET PASTRY NYIONSLOTTR DRCORATORSET

TURNR

ADJUSTABLE CHRSESUCR PIZZA CUTTR

GLASS SUN CATCHRS Z CUP MEASURR

PKC. OF IB MAGNETIC A INJNOOOR SALT _______

MR HOLDERS PEPPR SHAKR SET IWITHHANGR

l"COUNTRY~ WAU

A plaoues/trivets

MCLARNT UTEHSNS PKC. OF 4

BNNNHIANDIB) CLEANMC PADS KITCIRM TOOLS

0IM.TBVMYLPIACBIA1S NOVaTV MAOKfK SOOWMCCIOTN MMOHOUMiSIT

SnCK-ONMUPOMTPBB POCOT NOn MKM

ASMNRB miow lASKITS

___ lAMmWOVM

ASSORnDMMMOMAC VMTS WAHMASOT

ASORIB AHMAL IHVIT/nAVS MMOOWHDMSOfS 7 MCH SIIAW TAM HA1S

SPC.STAMLESS STEB. RESET

REOPE SAVR BOOK

Complots with curds.

DUCK SALT AND PEPPR SHAKR SET

IBIRR. ROUND laundry BASKET

OVR-THBDOOR HANG AU RACK

STCRSKRITRACK

organbeiyourclosat2. 2

BATHSCEUB/SPONR B M WUHHANDIl i .ANMOOTNRERUSN

niuxtMRU

nwxsRwer onus SDK

RON-SHAPS BRUSH

oats mto tough oonwrsw

ASSORT

VHIYL-COATWRE

RACKSACADDRS

280UHCiSPRAYB0mEFro^12FBT

Meal for home tgardan. TRPR>PBIS PKC.0F12

SET OF 2 RAGMFHtS NOVaTY BIASRIS

BRAG BOOK PHOTO ALBUM

(4VX6IN.)

VMnNOTiPAD

CARDNOURR/

21 SPOOL BOBHN BOX NAIHKRAFTED BOXOFVIiYL*COATB> MIYAKOVASB

(SH inches TaU)

PBK1.-TYPETREGAUGE SPRCEPAimBRUSHSET

10 to 100 u>. capacity. % in., i% m. and ASSORTED RAWNRR

_ 2 n-sues.__PETCtRRS_

0RNA1IIRTAL PHOTO PRAMB IHTAL PRAIHD SNAP SHOP

18X10 MCM

AUORIID MOODM LOOK PRAMBChoioeorAxS, sxr.oxrorsxiir.

DOUBUWC) PHOTO .WOOOMPi TORAH RASSPNO^ RAMI

hssomo MOHr imm wiiH luus

OWR-THKMKINUMR TMY 0 QUART HOUND NICnHOOR WASTNMSKIT SB-THRU STORAOIHOXB

SnOFBSTABMSS 6PRCBF000 STHLSTBAKKMVBS KHPSn

AWRAL CRARRANHIAL ASSOTO _____ jgSSiP*

TOBRLHOLDRR ^UT AW PEPPER SET COPPER400K TRIVETS ORCARW

GhoioeorsitviaL coioeoruenordiick. _

NVlflN COUPON

VANmrRRROR

twayiiiapNlcaMew.

PmXBRATORT WNGN TOOL SET

DELUXE HAND CAN OPENER

STURDY STEP4M STOOL

varfety of colors. ^

JVOUICNINCi STAYHni MA PADS SMt

suiouimsxn

MAXI TNM MAXI PADS soct ChoMortvim.

*4 VOUICNOICi

NATUn MADE BETACAROTENE

1SMQ,100Ct

NATURE MADE STRESS B COMPLEX

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