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INSIDE TODAY

POUND

The British pound, after hitting an all-time low in Hong Kong, recovers slightly as Prime Minister Thatcher adjusts interest rates. See page 6.

INSIDETODAY

EDUCATION

Presidents of leading U.S. universities rate Prelident Reagans administration as disappointing or poor in its support of education. See page 16.

SPORTS TODAY

DUKE UPSET

Maryland upset the #2 ranked Duke Blue Devils in Atlantic Coast Conference basketball action last night. Page 9.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 13

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Israel Schedules Withdrawal From Lebanon

JERUSALEM (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today that all Israeli troops will be out of Lebanon this summer. But his deputy premier and chief rival in the bipartisan government said the plan failed to protect northern Israel against guerrilla attacks.

The Cabinet abandoned hopes of a negotiated settlement with the Lebanese government and approved a three-stage unilateral withdrawal by a 16-6 vote Monday. Deputy Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, who also is foreign minister, led the unsuccessful opposition.

Peres' defense minister, Yitzhak

Rabin, said: I believe that after more than 2*/S. years in Lebanon we have learned the hard way that Israel should not attempt to be the policemen in settling the wars between various groups in Lebanon. The first stage of the withdrawal is to begin in five weeks, and Peres

said succeeding stages would be played by ear. Asked on Israel

radio if the troops would be out of Lebanon this summer, Peres replied ; Yes, that is the basic plan. Shamir told the radio the plan did not make minimal security provisions for the northern settlements, and he vowed to do all he

Ayden Seeking Satellite Clinic

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - The Town Board of Commissioners announced that it will support establishing an Ayden Mental Health Satellite Clinic in the counseling offices of the old Ayden Middle School.

Page Adkins, chairman of a group of citizens currently seeking to be recognized as an advisory group for the proposed center, asked Ayden Commissioners at their monthy meeting Monday for support as we begin a request for s^ce for a mental health center in the old

Ayden Middle School.

Currently, Ayden receives mental health services at the schools by a representative of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. According to Mrs. Adkins, adult mental health services are limited, because there is no permament or private counseling offices available. There is a need for adult counseling, she said. And there is a concrete possibility of funding from the county mental health center.

Mrs. Adkins said the groups request to become an official adviso-(PleaseturntopageS)

REFLECTOR

flOTLIflf

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 1967, Greenville, .V.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, Imt we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Forecast

Fair and ctrid toni^t. Low around 20. Northwest winds at 10 mph or less. Wednesday, increasing cloudiness and continued cmd with high around 40.

Looking Ahead

with chance of precipi

tation IhurBday. Hidi in 40s. Low Partly cloudy Friday and

near 30.

Saturday. Highs nrr SO, lows mostly in the 20s.

Page 2-Local news PageO-^Mrts /ns/dlf Todbv P84-Editoriali PagelS-crossword ' ' p4eB-Obltaarie8 Page 16-Statenews

could before the pullout to make sure that all that is possible will be rectified and the safety of the northern settlements ensured as much as is possible.

Rabin told reporters that the first phase would see Israeli troops retreat 17 miles from their current positions along the Awali River. The new line will parallel the Litani River from the Mediterranean coast inland to the Shiite Moslem town of Nabatiyeh.

Israeli troops, currently estimated to number 20,000, would leave the port city of Sidon and a large number of Shiite village.

Shiite militants have inflicted almost daily casualties in guerrilla attacks on the Israelis in southern Lebanon. The Israelis have lost 606 men since the June 1982 invasion of Lebanon.

The second phase of withdrawal was expected to come in the eastern sector where Israel now faces the Syrian army in the Bekaa valley. The final stage would see Israeli forces return to the international boundary.

The plan envisions three means of securing the border against attack: deployment of U N. troops in the areas of south Lebanon Israel

vacates, patrols of the Israeli-allied South Lebanon Army militia along the border area and a back-up of Israeli troops who will move into Lebanon if new guerrilla groups organize to attack.

The Cabinet decision was a political victory for Peres, leader of the leftist Labor Party who had made campaign pledges to bring home Israeli troops.

Shamir heads the Likud bloc, which was in power at the time of the invasion. Despite his reservations about the plan, three Likud Cabinet minsters crossed party lines to vote with the majority.

Israel Radio reported that Peres rejected a telephoned appeal from Ariel Sharon, the minister of commerce and industry, that he be allowed to vote in absentia against the proposed Lebanon withdrawal plan.

Sharon is in New York awaiting the verdict in his libel suit against Time magazine. As defense minister in 1982, Sharon was the primary architect of the Lebanon invasion.

Peres and Rabin made clear the decision was taken to forge ahead with a pullout after hopes faded for a breakthrough in the talks with Lebanon that began Nov. 8.

ENVELOPE STUFFING BEWARE

Recently 1 requested and received The Beer Report, information about a way to make extra money at home. Like most people, I can use some additional momey and this sounds like an easy way to make some. Please look at the information I have enclosed and see is this business is legitimate before I send the money that is required to get started. Its supposed to cost only $28.95 to get the information to get started stuffing envelopes at home and you make $1 per envelope. They guarantee that, if you dont stuff over 2,500 envelopes and have not made over $2,500 in 30 days, you can return the listing for a full refund, no questions asked. VI.C.

Jean Ann Wolhair in the North Carolina Attorney Generals Consumer Protection Division says The Beer Report has now been prevented from operating by the U.S. postal inspector and that its illegal for the company to advertise or in any way operate in North Carolina. Any operation which asked you to send money up front for information about how to make money is illegal in this state and has been since 1979. Often what these so-called companies will do is ask you to place advertisements in your local paper and get other people to send in their $28.95 or whatever amount. Dont send any money, she said, and dont get involved placing ads yourself or youll be in violation of the law.

The chief postal inspector in the fall, 1984 Law Enforcement Report, issued a warning against envelope-stuffing schemes. If you have information about one, you may send it to Chief Postal Inspector, Washington, D.C. 20260-2100. Thte Office is seeking to obtain mail fraud convictions and false representation mail-stop orders against all of them. They also encourage publications to refuse to ran the type of advertisements which appeal to the unsuspecting or those seeking to supplement their income.

CAPITOL CAKE The finishing touches are put on the top of a cake that will be served this weekend at President Reagan's inauguration in Washington, D.C. The main part of the cake was transported by moving van

from Montpelier. Vt.. to Washington on Monday. Hie Capitol top was to be shipped today. The cake was made by the New Kngland Culinary Institute in Montpelier. (AP Laserphoto)

King Birthday Events Set

The designation of Martin Luther Kings birthday as a state and national

holiday has prompted some North Carolina towns and counties to give employees a day off and the Ku Klux Klan a reason, a Klan official said, to

protest.

Glenn Miller, leader of the Confederate Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. reported Monday that Klan members in North Carolina would march around the Capitol Building in Raleigh Jan. 27 to protest the creation of a day honoring King.

Miller said the Klan has also proposed that Kings birthday be set aside to honor Gen. Robert E. Lee, the military leader of the Confederate states

during the Civil War. Lees birthday is Jan. 19.

King's Jan. 15 birthday does not become a legal national holiday until 1986. but at least three North Carolina towns and two counties, including Charlotte, Chapel Hill, Durham, and Mecklenburg and Durham counties, will celebrate Kings birthdav this vear by giving employees a day off. A Greenville city official said today the question of holiday leave for employees on Kings birthday has not been addressed yet,

Local leaders of the black community said, however, that they will celebrate Kings life as they have since the first anniversary of his (Please turn to page 8)

Betty Speir Gets Democratic Post

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL - Betty Speir, active since her teen, years in Democratic political circles, was elected as one of four national committeepersons at a meeting last weekend of the state Democratic Executive Committee held in Raleigh.

At the end of this month, on Jan. 30 and 31, ttie committee members will be attending the national meet

ing in Washington. D C., Mrs. Speir commented. All of us expect to be very active between now and then and also at the national conference to support former Governor Terry Sanford. He has announced he is aggressively seeking nomination as national Democratic chairman.

The three other North Carolina committee members selected Satur-day are Karen Gottobi of Wilmington, a county commissioner in New Hanover County; David Price, the outgoing party chairman who will return to Duke University

to teach political science, and Harvey Gantt, mayor of Charlotte.

Raleigh attorney Wade Smith, the choice of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, was elected as the party chairman.

Mrs. Speir said Linda Aschendorf of Charlotte was elected vice chairman and Nurham Warwick of Clinton was elected secretary. "He was formerly a teacher of agriculture in the Pitt County schools, Mrs. Speir added.

Mrs. Speir was the first woman in Pitt County ever elected to the Democratic committee. She served

for 13 years in the Pitt Teen-Dem organization, and has served in several other positions at both local and state levels.

A counselor at North Pitt High School, she is also a member of the North Carolina State Board of Education.

At Saturdays meeting, Mrs. Speir and Don Ensley, a faculty member at East Carolina University and retiring minorities officer of the committee, were cited for their contributions to the North Carolina Democratic Partv.

UNC Board Names Whichard To Presidential Sarch Panel

CHAPEL HILL - David J. Whichard II of Greenville, editor and co-publisher of The Daily Reflector, is one of 10 members of the UNC Board of Governors named to a search committee to seek a successor for University of North Carolina President William Friday, who will retire on or before July 1,1986.

The announcement of the search committee was made this morning by Phillip G. Carson, chairman of the board, who said the committee will hold its first meeting on Friday.

BETTYSPEIR

Members of the committee, in addition to Whichard, who has served on the Board of Governors since 1972, include: Carson, of Asheville, who will serve as

chairman and spokesman; Wayne Corpening of Winston-Salem; Walter Davis of Kitty Hawk and Midland, Texas; William A. Dees Jr. of Goldsboro; William Johnson of Lillington; former Gov. James Holshouser of Southern Pines; John Jordan of Raleigh; Julia Taylor Morton of Linville and Louis Randolph of Washington.

Carson said that, in addition to the search committee, a 16-member advisory committee representing chancellors, faculty, students, alumni and trustees from the 16 UNC-member schools will be appointed to aid in the selection of a new president.

A series of public hearings across the state will also be held in connection with the selection process, he said.

lli

Hii

2 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 15,1985In The Area

Possession Charges

Officers assigned to the police departments special investigations section arrested William Bernard, 27, of 404B Darden Drive on a marijuana possession charge Monday.

Investigators reported that Bernard, who was taken into custody at the intersection of Fifth Street and Moywood Drive about 5 p.m.. was also charged with possession of a firearm.

Monday Thefts

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

Officer H.D Hines said a radio was taken from 5(H) Elizabeth St. in a break-in reported at 10:33 a.m.

Officer D R. Wyrick said an equalizer was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Washington streets in an incident reported at 10:41a.m.

Wyrick also said Herman Taft of 1602W. Third St, reported that $1,300 in cash was taken from his car in an incident reported at 11:33 a.m. However, the officer quoted Taft as saying he did not know where the theft occurred.

Robbery Arrest

Pitt County deputies have arrested a 19-year-old .Ayden man following investigation of a Jan. 4 armed robbery at W S. Clark Farm Supply in.Aydn

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Ronald Lee Best of 1902 Brown Road was charged Sunday with robbery with a dangerous weapon in connection with the incident. Bond for Best was setatSo.OOO.

Tyson said S19.27 was taken from the farm supply business by a masked man armed with a rifle who held up clerk Sheryl Cayton. No one was injured in the robbery, Tyson said.

Man Apprehended

Greenville police Monday night arrested Howard Lee Moore. 27. of

Block Grant Project Is Nearly Over

WINTERVILLE - Representatives of Talbert, Cox and Associates told the Wmterville Town Boai d Monday night the Community Development BkKk Grant of 1982 will be completed by March 30. This would include the* demolition and renovation of homes. Approximately 12 homes remain to be finished.

Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the 1982 grant also included water, curb and guttering streets in the renovation area.

The board was also told the deadline for a new grant application would be April 18.

Nobles said the board approved a motion to repay the landowners of eight tracts of property on Cooper Street after the owners were assessed for the Pitt County Drainage District No. 3 The group was charged before it was discovered they were indside the city limits of VVinterville and not outside. The charge amounted to S40 per household and this would be paid by the town and if the assessment had already been paid by the landowner, it would be reimbursed.

The board also approved the purchase of a police car. pickup truck, and a garbage truck on state contract for a total of $30.879. The board also approved the purchase of a used dump truck for 85.514.

Nobles also reported Mayor E.C. Hines would attend a program Jan. 31 in Greenville concerning the 911 emergency phone number. The meeting is sponsored by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Done On Premises

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. SIh SI 752-7055

Engraviny iAIso Inside Rings) Watches Electronically Timed Batteries For All Watches Over 30 Tears Experience Mon -Fri. 9-5, Sal. 9-12:30

DRIVER KILLED Marvin Timothy Silverthorne, 19, of Route 1, Greenville, was killed when this truck he was driving overturned after colliding with another vehicle at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Farmviile Boulevard about 11:03 p.m. Monday. Officers, who said investigation of the wreck was continuing.

identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Wayne Foskey, 25 of 302 Manhattan Ave., and set damage to the Foskey car at $2,000. Both Foskey and his wife, a passenger in the car, were injured. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Greenville on a breaking, entering and larceny charge as a result of the CrimeStoppers program.

Sgt. Doug Jackson said Moore was wanted in connection with a Jan. 3 break-in at a Pine Street house, where a quantity of jewelry and a .38 caliber pistol were taken.

Jackson said a local television station, as part of the CrimeStoppers program, announced Monday night on the 6 p.m. news that police were looking for Moore. As a result of the broadcast. Jackson said, Moore was arrested at Colonial Trailer Park before 11 p.m."

WCR Secretary

Jean Hooper of Greenville was recently installed as secretary of the 1985 Women's Council of Realtors of the North Carolina Association of Realtors

Governor's Award

Competition for the 1984 Governors Award for Fitness and Health in Business and Industry begins this month.

The award is given annually to the North Carolina employer most actively promoting health and fitness at the work site and to encourage other employers to establish similar fitness program. Now in its fourth year, the program is co-sponsored by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina and the Governors Council on Physical Fitness and Health.

Entries must be postmarked no later than March 15. For information. contact Elizabeth Swaringen, P.O. Box 2291. Durham. 27702.

Class Openings

Limited openings are available in the modern jazz, tap, ballet, exercise and acrobatics class for 5 to 8-year-olds being offered by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.

The six-week session will be held Wednesday evenings beginning this

week at Jayeee Park. Classes will meet from 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.

The fee is $10. A minimum of 10 people will be needed to form the class, which will be limited to 15 persons.

Pre-registration is required and can be made catling 752-4137, ext. 200.

Wednesday Services

Eldress Millie Ann Williams and First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will hold services at the St. Matthew FWB Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the W.G. Community Choir.

Reunion Plans

The D.H. Conley High School class of 1975 will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the school to make plans for a 10-year class reunion.

Dean's List

Carrie Graham of Greenville has been named to the deans list for the fall semester at North Carolina Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount.

Request Approved

Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by area Girl Scouts for a solicitation permit to take orders for Girl Scout cookies beginning Friday and continuing through Feb. 3. Cookies will be delivered Feb. 25 through March 18.

Examination Results

Teacher education students at East Carolina University scored well above the minimum standard on a three-part examination given to prospective teachers, according to Dr. Charles Coble, dean of the ECU School of Education.

The students, all undergraduates, took part of the National Teacher

Medical District Committee Meets

Members of Greenvilles newly established Medical District Study Committee met for the first time Monday to familiarize themselves with the responsibilities of their task to evaluate and make recommendations on current and future development of the 1,790-acre medical district surrounding Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

According to Chairman Dick Flye. the meeting was attended by the committees eight regular members, himself, and several city representatives who will serve as resource persons for the study. Committee members in addition to Flye include Wayne Adams, Tom Baines, Charlie Berkey. Dick McKee, Janice Faulkner. Wes Hankins, Dan Worthington and Phil Dixon.

Flye said that the next meeting of the committee will be held Jan. 23. when members will tour the medical district.

The Medical District Study Committee was officially formed by the City Council in December and its members have been charged with conducting a four- to six-month study of the medical district addressing such topics as zoning, options for rezoning and retention or reduction of the existing area. Findings of the committee will be passed on for review by the Greenville Planning Department before going to the City Council for final consideration.

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Examination in late October. All students taking Core Battery II passed, while 98 percent of the students taking Core Battery I passed.

NTE Core Batteries I and II measure a students communication skills and general academic knowledge acquired in the first two years of college. Passing scores are required for entry into a teacher education program at ECU.

ECU students taking Core Battery III, which measures professional knowledge about teaching and learning, also scored well above the cutoff point, with about 93 percent passing.

Students taking Core Batteries I and II compiled mean scores of 654 and 656 respectively. A score of 644 or better is required to achieve teacher certification in North Carolina.

Program Accredited

The East Carolina University School of Medicines residency training program in psychiatric medicine has received full accreditation from the national body overseeing graduate medical education.

The ECU program was surveyed in a site visit last fall by a representative of the Accreditation Council for Graduate Medical Education. The councils Residency Review Committee for psychiatry is composed of members from the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, the American Psychiatric Association, and the American Medical Associations Council on Medical Education. The

Allen Death Ruled Suicide

Douglas Mayo Allen, 31, of Route 2, Greenville, was found dead in his car about 10 a.m. Monday morning, a spokesman for the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said this morning.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley, who said the death has been ruled a suicide, said Allen died sometime between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. after breathing carbon monoxide gas from a cylinder placed in the passenger compartment of the vehicle.

The car was parked on a dirt path near the countys solid waste container site on County Home Road.

accreditation will remain in effect fa* four years.

Psychiatric medicine is one of seven residency iHtigrams offered by U)e medical school.

Operations Manager

Yancey E. Warren, a native of Robersonville, has been named operatiiMis manager for the city of Mauldin, S.C.

Warren will assist the city manager in the supervision and management of various city departments. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy B. Warren of Route 1, Robersonville, and is a 1977 graduate of Roanoke High School. He received a bachelors degree in urban and regional planning from East Carolina University.

While at ECU, Warren was an intern with the Greenville citv attorney and the community development department. He also assisted in tlw Winterville land use plan with the N.C. Natural Resources Department.

Volunteer Reception

A.G. Cox parent volunteers were recognized at a reception held recently at the school which featured a slide presentation on Pitt County Community Schools and Carol Barwick, the countys volunteer coordinator, as the guest speaker.

Parents present included Glenda McLawhorn, Donna Mackey, Melinda Woods, Brenda Coward, Lanelle Boyett and Barbara Allison.

Wilson Selected

Delano R. Wilson has been selected teacher of the year for 1984-85 for Ayden-Grifton High School.

Wilson has taught in Graven County, at East Carolina University and at Ayden and Ayden-Grifton high schools for 25 years. He currently teaches world culture and history.

Luncheon For Seniors

A representative of N.C.State University and two local industries spoke to seniors from county schools interested in a career in textiles-engineering at a recent luncheon.

Spokesmen for the NCSU School of Textiles and for Fieldcrest and Collins & Aikmon, along with students currently enrolled in States textile progam, answered students questions about careers in this field.

Club Representative

Marti Wilson has been selected as the Ayden Rotary Clubs representative at the Rotary ycNith leadership conference to be held in Ahoskie in March.

Wilson is a student at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Repairs Begin

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Repairs to" 10 tunnels on the Blue Ridge Parkway in four North Carolina counties were begun Monday, forcing officials to close sections of the parkway to traffic.

Parkway Superintendent Gary Everhardt said the tunnels are located between N.C. 191 in Buncombe County and U.S. 276 in Transylvania and Haywood counties. That stretch of the parkway also runs through Henderson County.

The section will be closed until March 30 and again between Dec. 1 until March 28,1986, Everhardt said.

The repairs are expected to cost about $1.1 million.

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.

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Meetings

Scheduled meetings by Greenville or Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 13-19 include:

Wednesday 4 p.m. Pitt County Planning Board, first floor conference room. County office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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Bring year louiul ,wariiitli and cheer into your luaiie with this afghan, emhruidered with noslal^ic reminders ot yeais gone hy II is worked in a simple alglian stilch; the designs are worlod m cros^' stiidi in a contrast color The veiuni- panels are than joined wilh a lai y (latlern stitch. This haiidsoine alglian was designed hy Mahle Medler of Janesville, Wis It is made wilh loui' ply, knitting worsted weight prn

To obtain directions lor inakingthe Nostalgia y\fghan, send your request for Leaflet No. CL ni i:i wilh $t and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to Fat 1 revler, iTIie Daily Reflector), P.D Hox nin, Mvrtle Beach, S.C. 'ismi

Or you may order Kit No C 01 i:t by sending a check or monev oidei for $39 .50 to pal Trexlei a! the same ad 'dress. The kit price meludes shipping charges, full inslruciions, !ii|)crior quality aciylic varns in ofl white for me Iwckgrouiuf and your choice of one of the following conirast colors: Dark Blue, China Hose, Walnut or Scarlet Please sjXMMfy your color prefereiiee.

Several years ago, il was all the rage lo crochel willi sliips of pla.slic cut from bread wiajipei s ,ln d helore Christinas, I was going Ihiongli an old file of lelleis from i> .nlcrs and came across Hu* lollowing, wliich brought this to riiiiui With so many different types c.*l plastic hags lieiiig used, this seemed an excellent time to revive interest in rccyeling these materials in a iiseinl way.

The trick is to cut 12 inch lo I inch strips irom a plastic hag in a spiral fashion, much as yon wnnld |u*el an apple. As you ciil, lie the ends together to form longer sliips and roll them into hall Save all sorts of printed hags and yon will have a rascinaling miillicoloic*(i "yarn to use.

Dear Pal: My husbaiids 82year-old mother iriaile all kinds of things from bread wrap|u*rs and here is one of her hints When the crochet hook

Bite

Back.

O April O

Dont just sit there, waiting for Uncle Sam to bite next April 15. Start fighting back now with our Investor Option IRAs.

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(ii( )ico ()t ways tt > put muscle in your money. Mayl)e wilh a higher-yield, fixed-rate IRA. * (3r maybe yt )u want to shift gears into stocks, bond.s, or a combination of investments.

V^iatevei you want to do, come in and lets talk over your IRA situation.The sooner you do, the sooner you can start biting l)ack.

Peggy James To Attend Rotary Youth Conference

The Pally Hetlector, Qfeenyille, N.C. _ Tuesday, January 16. 1985 3

NOSTALIA M (il.N is worked in a simple afghan stitch with designs of ;i eonliast color done in cross stitch. The panels arc joined witli a laey patlern stitch.

does not move in and out easily, she puts petroleum jelly on the hook and that solves the problem.

She got some clear plastic bags Irom the meat cutting department of our grocery store and made beautiful handbags and hats from them. She made place mats, doilies, tote bags, rugs and many other practical items. She even made Easter baskets one year.

A lot of friends saved bags for her, and .she often sold the items. I just tie my strips together, but she sewed the ends together ~ said it made much nicer things. - Betty K,, Reading. Pa

I don,t have any specific directions for items to make using this plastic yarn, just some ideas, perhaps you would like to make sorhe round place mats or a round bath mat both are very practical ideas as the plastic wipes clean easily.

I would recommiuend using a fairly large crochet hook for this, usually a size J or K. Experiment to see the effects with different hook sizes.

To start a circle, work a chain of 6 stitches and join with a slip stitch to form a ring. Chain 1 and work 8 single crochets in a ring for Round 1. At the end of this and all other rounds, join with a slip stitch in the first stitch of the previous roundnd chain I.

For Round 2, work 2 single crochets in each stitch of the previous round, giving you 16 stitches. Increases are always made by milking 2 stitches in a single stitch.

On Round 3, increase in every other stitch, ending with a total of 24 stitches. Round 4 is worked in the same way, giving you 36 stitches.

From this point on, work the odd-nurnbeied rounds without increasing, and work 12 evenly spaced increases on all even-numbered rounds until you have 108 stitches.

After this, you will need to make 18 increases per round for u while. Continue in this manner, gradually increasing the number of stitches increased as your circle grows larger.

I am sure that there are many of my readers who have knitted or crochsted with this type of material.

Perhaps they will share some other patterns ana ideas with us. In the meantime, start saving and cutting plastic bags so you will be ready to make use of them.

Peggy James of Bethel has been selected to attend the Rotary Youth Leaderahip Award Conference March 1-3 in Ahoakie.

A junior at North Pitt High School, she was selected by the Bethel Rotary Club. She lives in Bethel with her grandmother and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Jenkins.

Miss Jenkins is a member of the National Honor Society and the girls varsity basketball team. She is a member of Recast, science and math clubs. She is interested in attending the University of North Carolina and major in law.

The award conference will be sponsored by Rotary Districts 771 and 773, rraresenting Eastern North" Carolina. The conference recognizes high school juniors who have demonstrated leadership potential in scholastic, athletic and civic activities.

The keynote conference speaker will be W.O. McCoy of Atlanta, vice chairman of the Board of BeliSouui Corp. A pesonal profile analysis on

Births

Walker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker Jr., Lot 23 Blands Trailer Park, a son, Samuel III, on Jan. 9, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Winstead

Born to Dennis Ray and Elizabeth Briley Winstead, 119 N. Eastern St., a son, Christopher Dennis, cn Jan. 9, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Chapman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lee Chapman, New Bern, a son, Joseph Lee Jr., on Jan. 10, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cozy

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charles Cozy, H-5 Doctors Park, a daughter, Margot Elise, on Jan. 10, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Devell Smith, Grimesland, a son, Virgil Devell Jr., on Jan. 10, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Powell, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Kenneth Ray Jr., on Jan. 10,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club Members Hear Ramona Norman

Ramona Norman, businesa office manager for Carolina Telephone, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. John A. Hecker.

She told of changes in the telephone industry and answered questions. She explained recent technological changes. Competition, she said, is good, but to be fair, the Federal Communications Commission had to adopt rules tying local charges to costs. Only with this approach can long distance rates come down and true competition exist. Without these changes, we cannot continue the universal af-fordale service our customers have come to expect. She was introduced by Mrs. Carl Oawford, program chairman.

Club members celebrated Old Christmas with a meal and games at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Hecker, Mrs. Jimmy Rayford and Mrs. James Ross were named members of the nominating committee.

delegate will be given by Merle and Judy Fraser of Dallas, Texas.

The conference alternate is Sidney Elizabeth Davenport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport ofPactolus.

PEGGY JAMES

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor FRIENDS FOR SUPPER Beef Curry & Pear Relish Rice & Green Peas Coconut Cake & Beverage PEAR RELISH Two 29-pounce cans pear halves, drained One 28-ounce can peeled plum tomatoes, drained Medium onion (4 ounces) coarsely chopped ( a cup)

Large green pepper (6 ounces)seeded and coarsely chopped (1 cup)

1 cup sugar > 2 cup cider vinegar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 18 teaspoon cayenne pepper Cut pears into 4- to 1-inch pieces. Halve tomatoes. Stirring often in a 5-quart saucepot, uncovered, cook pears, tomatoes, onion, green pepper, sugar, vinegar, salt, ginger, mustard and cayenne until sugar dissolves. Stirring very often boil vigorously, uncovered, until thick -15 to 20 minutes. Makes 2 pints. Store in refrigerator.

BRUNCH FARE Tuna Coquille & Rolls Poached Pears & Coffee TUNA COQUILLE 7-ounce can water-packed tuna fish

14 tablespoons oil 14 tablespoons flour ^4 cup skim milk

lip

Salt to taste

Freshly ground pepper

1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoon lemon juice

Drain tuna well and flake, breaking up large lumps. In a small sauceran, heat oil, add flour and stir over low heat until bubbling. Add milk gradually, stirring with a wire whisk, and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened and smooth. Stir m salt, pepper, Worcestershire and cheese; mix well. Add lemon juice.

Mix in tuna. Divide mixture among 3 oiled baking shells or ramekins and heat in a 350-degree oven for 10 minutes. Run under broiler for a few minutes to brown tops. Serve hot. Serves 3. From Live High on Low Fat by Sylvia Rosenthal (Bantam).

Great gray owls hunt as efficiently by day as by night. Partly because feathers surrounding each eye function like a dish antenna, directing sound to the ears. Using this combination of senses, the owls can pinpoint their prey with deadly accuracy.

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Journey To Sobriety Begins With Slow Steps

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for printing the letter from Optimistic, the female college student who said she felt as though she had really accomplished something that day even though all she did was go to the mailbox. She said, I didnt have the guts to go to a meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous, so I wrote and asked for some literature. I just read it. and I feel better already.

Abby, please print this message for Optimistic: I, too, am a female. Pm now 43 and was in your shoes for eight long, wet, miserable years.

I also sent for the Alcoholics Anonymous literature and prayed a lot. I even found the guts to attend a meeting about once a year, but I always arrived late, hid in a corner and left early, afraid of being recognizedthen complained (to myself) that it was an unfriendly" organization.

Last year I became so depressed that it was either treatment or suicide. Even in that state of mind I knew that treatment offered me more of a ftiture.

I contacted the Jefferson Alcohol and Drug Abuse Center here in Louisville, and went into its 35-day treatment program last February. Its been slow. Twenty-fve years of drinking takes its toll, mentally and physically, but today 1 know I am a survivor. Eleven months of sobriety is nothing to brag about, but I feel better now than I have felt in years.

Contact A.A. again and tell them you dont have the guts to attend a meeting yet, and theyll send someone to take you, or have someone meet you outside the meeting place. (Its always easier to walk into a large group of people with someone else.) Go early and hang around the coffee pot and just smile. Youll meet a lot of nice friendly people who have been in your shoes. Once you make the commitment to try to work the program, your life will improve.

I know this can be said better, but never more from the heart. I'm still not strong enough to go public, so if

you pnnt this, sign me ...

RECOVERING IN LOUISVILLE

DEAR RECOVERING: No one could have said it better. Bravo to you, my ftrlend.

DEAR ABBY; College son dating pushy, possessive girl with a lot of hang-ups. Whats best way to discourage this relationship?

CONCERNED

DEAR CONCERNED: Keep mouth shut until college son

feels sufflciently pushed and possessed to discourage relationship himself. Given enough rope, pushy girl's hang-ups will become apparent.

DEAR ABBY: After 12 years of marriage, my husband and I realized that our sex life was practically dead, so we went to a marriage counselor.

The counselor (a woman) told us that a good way to put a little pep in our marriage would be to tell each other about our sexual fantasies.

Should I tell him about mine? Hes not in any of them.

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Sharing an occasional fantasy can be stimulating. But if you can't give your husband star billing, youd better not mention the cast.

(Getting married? Send for Abbye new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed witb a cbeck or money order for $2.50 (tbis includes postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38023, Hollywood, Calif. 00038.)

Dr. Ron Fisher Gives Program

Dr. Ron Fisher was guest speaker at the Greenville Womans Club meeting Friday. He is assistant professor of consultation, department of psychiatric medicine. East Carolina University.

His topic was Alzheimers disease and a question and anwer period followed the presentation.

President Barbara Hall conducted the business session.

A district arts festival will be held in Windsor Feb. 16. Beverly Bartik is chairperson for the local festival.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 15,1985

EditorialsThe Cake, Too

Just how serious is the tobacco situation? If it werent so serious, it would be funny. As it is, its almost pathetic.

(Jrowers have been going out of business in droves as production costs rise, marketing fees soar and importation of foreign-grown tobacco mushrooms. Now, while the industry is awaiting word on proposed limits on imports, R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. a firm that once made the phrase pride in tobacco a household word again is adding insult to injury.

Cor the last two years, Reynolds has stored imported leaf more than a half-billion dollars worth - in warehouses in Forsyth and Durham c(Hinties that are bonded by U.S. Customs.

Reynolds contends it should be allowed a tax exemption on that foreign tobacco because Congress meant the warehouses to offer duty-free havens to stimulate activity by importers. The counties and cities involved say no, that Reynolds is seeking an unfair advantage over companies that buy domestically produced tobacco at a price higher than that paid for the foreign leaf.

Its not a piddling matter. Nearly $7 million in ajinual property taxes is at stake for three towns and the two counties. Reynolds has paid the tax under protest pending an appeal that has now reached the state Court of Appeals.

The argument is similar, at least ethically and practically, to that over tobacco imports per se. IMenihers of North Carolinas congressional delegation and the American Farm Bureau recently went l)etore the US. International Trade Commission

seeking curbs on leaf imports. One after another, tliev cited statistics showing that foreign tobacco amounted to only 5 percent of the tobacco used in this country in 1975 but had climbed to 20 percent by )9tM and was still climbing.

Meanwhile, as the imports increase, U.S. com-t>aiiies are reducing their purchases of domestic leaf, throwing more and more expense on the p! i( e-support program designed to keep tobacco grovv CI S operating. That realization makes one do a slow burn when it considers the Reynolds case. Not only does it want to import foreign leaf at the expense of U.S. growers, but Reynolds also is asking that it be subsidized by local taxpayers.

Ihat's a two-way avenue to destruction for t \ pry one except Reynolds.Solution

If youre not miffed over the story of goats on San Clemente Island, you will be.

Jhere are an estimated 1,500 of the beasties at large on the islands limited grazing area. They are wild. If the herd is left alone it will extinguish itself by overgrazing and starvation.

If the hei d is merely thinned out it will soon again reach a point of self-endangering population and require more thinning ... ad infinitum. They represent a no-win proposition.

rhere is an animal welfare group that goes forth to find a problem suited to its interests, then insists someone else solve the problem. Their way. Any thing else is heartless and inhuman, were assured.

'I'he memberships enthusiasm would be cooled if each goat on San Clemente were individually delivered to individual members and the feeding and care thereof were their responsibility. The goat dispersal and separation would solve everything. There would be no multiplication. The herd would all be tnercifully (and thankfully) dead in one generation It is a permanent solution.

Why didnt they think of that, too?

Paul O'ConnorFinding A Way To Efficiency

RALEIGH - The founding fathers didnt have efficiency in mind when they conceived the idea for a legislature. If theyd been so concerned, theyd have never thrown in checks and balances to slow down the process.

But in recent legislative sessions the political merits of inefficiency have paled in contrast to the lunacy of how the system has bogged down. Even the Legislatures leaders recognize that they have to do something to put the Legislature's time to better use.

One idea has already been initiated. Instead of opening the 1985 session in early January, the Legislature wont come to town until early February.

Behind this idea is the feeling that the Legislature will always adjourn shortly after it passes a biMlget. Because of its revenue forecasting methods and the fact that the old budget runs out on June 30, there is a feeling that a budget will always be passed by July 1. Therefore, you can shorten the session by cutting time off its front end.

There are problemse with that logic. First, in 1983, there wasnt a budget by July 1. Second, in 1983 and 1984, legislators did hang around fighting about other stuff after theyd passed a budget.

But there are other ideas too for cutting down on the time the Legislature flails around accomplishing nothing. Lt. Gov. Bob

Jordan says he wants time limits put on the introduction of bills.

Under rules for previous sessions there are cut-off dates only for the introduction of local bills and bills coming out of the executive departments. The Legislature being the undisciplined body that it is, however, usually suspends the rules every time somebody has to get a bill introduced. So there really wasnt a cut-off date.

Jordan says, We want to pick a date, say mid-May, and after that you would not be able to introduce a bUl of any kind. He also wants to tighten thie rules for suspending that cut-off date so bills could be filed only in emergencies.

James Kilpatrick

Pre-Talks Become A No-Story

WASHINGTON - So they marched to Geneva and they marched back again, Shultz and Gromyko and 400 troops from the American press, and what did it all amount to? The whole overblown business was what city editors know as a no-story. It was a no-story to begin with.

ing^eyen of the Soviets savage invasion of Afghanistan. It is the history of treaties that ought to concern us now.

The lords of our press knew better than to cultivate the bogus notion that Shultz and Gromyko would come down from the Swiss mountains bearing tablets on which we would find writ large: Salt III. When the meeting first was announced, the White House did its best to emphasize that these were to be only talks about talks. Nothing could quiet the media hype. Now comes the letdown.

Two French observers, writing in The Wall Street Journal, recently boiled that history down to a paragraph: Between 1925 and 1941, the U.S.S.R. signed 15 nonaggression or neutrality treaties. It broke, denounced or violated 11. Between 1950 and 1980, Moscow signed 18 alliances; it violated 15, among them the Helsinki agreements.

I have a modest proposal to advance; it may impress some observers as dovishness gone mad. But I have a few observations also, based on a good many years of Soviet-watching, and these will sound pretty hawkish. The observations first.

As a people we seem to learn nothing virtually nothing at all from the history of the Soviet Union over the past 50 or 60 years. I am not thinking for the moment of the history of purges and repression, of the denial of those civil and political rights that we regard as elementary.

Is there anything in that bleak record to give ue confidence that some elaborately detailed treaty on arms control would be honored? 1 see nothing at all. Any such treaty could emerge only after months or yeara of tedious haggling over the number, the size, the power and the deployment of both tactical and strategic nuclear arms. If so complex a treaty subsequently could win the votes of two-thirds of the U.S. Senate, we would then face a long period in which Russian and U.S. exerts, like medieval theologians, argued interminably over the nature and the degree of supposed violations.

They have 1,400 land-based missiles for delivery; we have 1,050. They are far behind us in submarine-launched warheads: They have 2,000 to our 5,600. But their total ballistic missile throw-weight is 11.8 million pounds to our 4.4 million pounds.

Proposal: Let us cut all these numbers in half, or by some other dramatic percentage. Let us create some international body, drawn from small and unaligned nations, to supervise the disarming and dismantling of their warheads and missiles, and ours. Drop the infernal junk to the bottom of the sea!

1 am not thinking of the cruelty, the boorishness, the depressing nature of the Russian society. I am not think-

What is the object of all this Ilaver? What purpose are we trying finally to serve? The object ia to reduce the fearful danger of a nuclear war that ipight well destroy civilized life on this planet. The purpose is to preserve a peaceful rela-

When the job were finished, the ratios would remain the same, Eaoh superpower would retain sufficient destructive capacity to destroy its enemy absolutely, but at least the potential magnitude of worldwide fallout would have been reduced. And after a first cut of 50 percent had been absorbed, perhaps the remaining 50 percent could again be cut by half, and that half by half until we arrived at last at some irreducible minimum that a terrified world could live witt).

Donald Rothberg

Reagan Points To His Role

WASHINGTON lAP) - A week before President Reagan delivers his inaugural address from the ste of the Capitol, the outlines of his second term are emerging and it may require a scorecard to identify the players and keep track of the shifting administration game plan.

Wholesale changes in the White House staff and three new Cabinet secretaries have been announced and more are certain to follow. All this coming only two months after the president said hed be pleased to keep dhe same team through his second four years.

More tantalizing than the personnel shifts are the hints of how the president will try to deal with the two major issues of the day the economy and East-West relations.

' Consider the gamesmanship going on between the White House and Congress over who will bite the politically loaded Social Security bullet.

During his first presidential debate with Democrat Walter F. Mndale last October, Reagan said, A president should never say

never, but Im going to violate that rule and say never. I will never stand for a reduction of the Social Security benefits to the people that are now getting them.

At his news conference last week, Reagans recollection was of a position a shade less firm.

He recalled saying he would resist any reduction in benefits, a position somewhat short of will never stand for a reduction.

And if Congress bit the bullet and adopted by an overwhelming majority a one-year freeze on Social Security cost of living increases, Reagan said he would have to look at it. Just to make certain Congress understood where the onus would be for such a step, the White House said the next day that Uie president was thinking in terms of a majmty of at least two-thirds, the mar^ needed to override a veto.

Senate Rmblicans are leading the move to freeze the cost of living adjustment, often referred to by the acronym, COLA.

Freshman Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, a strong supporter of

Reaganomics as a House member, said, There is a broad-based support in the Congress for dealing with COLAs across the board. I personally cannot deny a COLA to veterans and federal retirees and railroad retirees and at the same time vote to pay it for Social Security. Weve got to treat everybody fairly.

But fairness to Gramm was not fairness to fellow Texan Jim Wright, the House Democratic leader.

Wright said Reagan seems to be under some strange illusion ... that an overpowering congressional mandate is going to force him to break his promise to protect the cost of living adjustments for the Social Security recipients. Not likely, added Wri^t.

TTie president who said never on Social Security also was asked how fum was his opposition to increasing taxes and scaling back his budget request for the Pentagon.

He was adamant on those two areas. A tax increase would derail the economic recove^, he told reporters. A9^ for the Pentagon, it

already had cut back its request.

If the presidents first term is any guide to his second, a way might bie found for some revenue enhancement which the administration will insist is not a tax increase and the Congress will take the initiative to cut back on the request for defense.

But even if Jordan gets the tougher rules, therell be an easy way out. A legislator can file a dummy bill before the deadline and then if he needs to file a bill after deadline he simply does so in the form of an amendment to his dummy bill. The effect is the same. In the closing days of a session, the Legislature is still grapplii^ with the price of city tags in 1(10 different hamlets.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, incoming House Rules Committee chairman, says he wants the cut-off date for another reason. Sometimes you look at a bill and wonder why, when weve been down here all session, this has got to come in in the last eight days. Well, sometimes they plan it that way.

Lilleys talking about major bills introduced in the final days of a session. The strategy is to dump the bill on bogged down legislators who wont have a chance to read it before voting. It happened in 1984 with ^ massive proposed Administrative Procedures Act which did not pass.

Jordan says that with or without a cut-off date, major pieces of legislation will still end up being voted on during the last few days. Major bills tend to bog down in committee, he said. But, if the sponsors are forced to file it early, at least legislators will have time to read it before it comes to the floor.

Jordan and Lilley may have the b^t intentions with their ideas about cut-off dates. But when push comes to shove and a legislator needs to get a bill in after deadline, hell have 169 colleagues all knowing that they someday might need the same kind of favor. Therefore, a grain of skepticism should accompany all talk of a more efficient Legislature.Public Forum

tionship between the superpowers.

Toward that end, a modest proposal. Suppose, to be supposing, that an agreement could be reached simply on existing numbers. As of Jan, 1, for example, suppose we could agree that the ^viets have 6,300 land-based missile warheads; we have 2,100.

Because of their enormous advantage in throw-weight and in warheads, the Soviet Union now holds nuclear superiority. pr(^r-tionate reductions would leave that advantage intact, but so what? So long as each side retained sufficient destructive capacity to obliterate the other, the madness would continue but it would not be quite ae large a madness as before.

To the editor:

I was so pleased I could read the letter from Michael Clendenen in the Sunday, Jan. 6, edition of The Daily Reflector. However, my pleasure was not derived from the contents of his letter. I read his letter in the Reflector during my Sunday morning ritual the most enjoyable routine of my week.

I am a student at East Carolina University and I work as a retail salesperson. I am very busy with school and work six days a week. Sunday is the one day of the week I can sleep late and I do.

On Sundays 1 wake at my leisure, relax over my Daily Reflector, and watch an old movie on television. These are four of the most relaxing enjoyable hours of my entire week. If Mr. Clendenen has his way, I will be going to work on Sunday so he can shop. I am grateful to have a job and would work on Sunday if required. Presently the company where I work is opened 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Isnt that sufficient time for your shopping, Mr. Clendenen?

My sentiments are shared by many Greenville residents. This was proven when a recent attempt to repeal Greenvilles Blue Law failed. Also, the Supreme Court has already ruled on Clendenens accusation that the Blue Law is a violation of the First Amendment. The Supreme Court decided that a uniform day of rest is constitutional. Due to p^ar religious beliefs, Sunday has historically been the day of rest; therefore, it is the logical choice.

I can remember when no grocery stores were oi^ned on Sunday. Now, there is a variety of grocery stwes, conveniences stores, and restaurants opened. I dont believe our Blue Law is an unreasonaUe restriction. I am sure Blue Laws will not lead the way to communism.

I hope the majority of Greenvilles citizens continue to support our existing Blue Laws. I am looking forward to this craning Sunday no work for me! Mr. Clendenen, if you must buy a lawnmowever or domes on Sunday, I understand there are no Blue Laws in New Bern. Do your Sunday shopping there!

Jean Dixon

Greenville

The recent movement toward resumption of arms negotiations created a far different mood than the days when Reagan was referring to the Soviet Union as an evil empire.

But perhaps the most nteres^ hint of a change in Reagans view was his comment that in any arms control agreement absolute vraifi-cation is impossible. In the past, conservative opposition to arms control agreements such as the SALT II treaty was based in part on lack of ironclad verification.

Was this an indication that in his second term, his chance to establish his place in histrary, Reagan is willing to soften that stmid?

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Tuesday. January 15. 1985 5Belgians Delay OK Of Nuclear Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the first test of allied unity following U.S.-Soviet arms talks in Geneva, Presi(tent Reagan has failed to win a commitment from a hesitant West European ally on moving forward this spring with the deployment of a new generation of nuclear missiles.

Following two hours of talks with President Reagan on Monday, Belgian Prime Minister Wilfried Martens said his coalition government will wait until March to decide whether it will accept its share of the NATO missiles on Belgian soil.

Although the actual deployment was sch^uled to begin in March, Martens told reporters We will make a decision in March after consultation with mir NATO allies.

The prime minister denied reports he had told President Reagan that he would delay the basing of the missiles until after the U.S.-Soviet arms negotiations are begun. We never declared that, Martens said.

The first of Belgiums share of the 572 NATO medium-range missiles were scheduled to be deployed by mid-March. A delay of Belgiums decision to base the missiles signals a possible erosion in allied solidarity

that the United States had not counted upon.

You can deploy in two days if thats the problem. But thats not the problem. TTie problem is what the timetable will be. Martens told reporters at a briefing Monday night.

Martens said that it was a misunderstanding to think that Belgium is committed to begin deployment in March. There is no automatism, he said, adding that he had made the situation plain to Reagan.

1 explained it very clearly - in English, he said.

Reagan reportedly told Martens a united NATO is needed to strengtlwn Americas hand in the upcoming U.S.-Soviet arms talks and that the United States expects Belgium will keep its promise to uphold the 1979 NATO agreement to put a new generation of missiles in Western Europe. *

Martens would not say if Reagan had shared the misunderstanding.

The new weapons are part of an arsenal being deployed in five NATO countries to counter Soviet medium-range SS-20s aimed at Western Europe. The alliance de-

Soviet Bloc Leaders Postpone Meeting

MOSCOW (AP) - A meeting of Soviet bloc leaders scheduled for this week in Bulgaria has been postponed, fueling speculation about the health of Soviet President Konstantin U. Chernenko.

The 73-year-old Chernenko, who is believed to suffer from emphysema, was to have presided over the Warsaw Pact meeting in Sofia. The visit to the Bulgarian capital would

have been his first trip abroad since becoming Soviet leader in February 1984.

The surprise announcement of the postponement was made by the official Soviet news agency Tass and carried in Moscow newspapers today. It said; By mutual agreement, the regular meeting of the political consultative committee of Warsaw Treaty member states, scheduled

for mid-January 1985. has been postponed till a later date which is to be agreed.

No further explanation was given. Western diplomats in Moscow had expected the Warsaw Pact leaders to review last weeks U.S.-Soviet meeting in Geneva and discuss the Soviet stand in planned arms control talks with the United States. Chernenko, who during recent

U.S. General Tours China

PEKING (AP) - U.S. Gen. John W. Vessey Jr., the first chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff to visit Communist China, began a tour of Peoples Liberation Army bases today after three days of talks in Peking.

After Vesseys delegation left for the northeast city and regional army command of Shenyang, a U.S. Embassy statement said his Peking negotiations with military leaders and Premier Zhao Ziyang were conducted in a friendly atmosphere of mutual respect and were informative and productive.

It added: The visit laid a solid foundation for friendly relations and cooperation between the armed forces of the two countries, including future exchanges of visits.

The delegation was apparently embarrassed by weekend leaks from the Pentagon which said tentative agreement was reached on the sale of anti-submarine eauipment to the Chinese navy. If confirmed, it would be the first sale of U.S. weapons to China.

State Department spokesman Bernard Kalb said Monday that China and the United States have held talks on the equipment but no contracts have been signed. Kalb said Assistant Secretary of the Navy

Rebel Leader Blames French

Melvyn Paisley will lead a U.S. delegation to China later this month

Vessey spent more than three his r

hours with his Chinese counterpart. Chief of General Staff Yang Dezhi. Details of their talks were not disclosed and Vesseys aides canceled a news briefing without explanation.

to continue the negotiations.

In a banquet toast Monday, Vessey noted: As Premier Zhao said today, it is important that our military contacts be integrated with our military technol(^ cooperation.

Officials with Vessey said his talks were likely to cover plans for courtesy visits by three U.S. Navy warships to S^nghai this s|ing, the first such visits in 36 years.

Vessey will see army, air force and naval units of the Peoples Liberation Army in Shenyang, HangYbou, Shan^ai and Canton before leaving for home on Saturday.

NOUMEA, New Caledonia (AP) The leader of the pro-independence movement in this French island territory today accused French authorities of involvement in the slaying of his military chief.

Jean-Marie Tjibaou, head of the Kanak Socialist National Liberation Front, said the groups defense chief, Eloi Machoro, was murdered with the agreement of French government envoy Edgard Pisani and gendarmerie commander Gen. JeanDeibero.

Machoro was killed along with his aide Marcel Nonnaro in what police described as a shootout last Saturday. He was the security chief of the provisional government declared by the Kanak front late last year after it boycotted territorial elections in the Pacific island chain.

The native Kanak, or Melanesian, population is about 40 percent of New Caledonia's population of about 140,000, and the rest are European, Polynesian and Asian immigrants. The settlers generally oppose the

Bomb Damages U.S. Building

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) - An extreme leftist group claimed responsibility for a car bomb explosion today that heavily damaged a U.S. Army support building less than a mile from NATO headquarters.

Police said two U.S. military police guards were slightly injured

by flying glass from the bombing, the eight

eighth in Belgium in four months.

In a communique received by the Brussels daily Le Soir, the Cellules Communistes Combattantes (Fighting (k)mmunist Cells) linked

itself a West Germany terrorist group and warned of further actions that could wound or kill Yankee military and their accomplices.

The 3,300-word French-lai^ge statement said; We dedicate our attack to the fighters of the (West German terrorist group) Red Army Faction who struggle today, by means of a collective hunger strike, against the detention-extermination conditions in special jails in West (Germany.

In recent months, the two groups

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speeches has appeared to have breathing difficulties, was last seen in public Dec. 27 in a television broadcast showing him presenting awards to Soviet writers. On Dec. 22, he appeared to have difficulty walking while viewing the body of Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov.

Chernenko did not attend Ustinovs funeral in Red Square on Dec. 24, a day of bitter sub-zero cold.

cided to go ahead with basing the weapons unless the superpowers reached an arms control settlement.

Earlier this month, the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to resume arms talks.

The issue has become a political hot potato in Belgium with some arguing that the deployment should be delayed to await the outcome of the talks. Because Martens faces new elections by December, he has been urged to delay the basing decision until then in order to help his re-election chances.

When asked whether Belgiums failure to deploy on schedule would hurt U.S. negotiations with Soviets, a senior Reagan administration official replied: Of course it would. Wilfried Nartus, the political counselor of the Belgian Embassy in Washington, said the Belgium government had made no decision to delay deployment

He said Belgian officials were looking at different timetables" and that their share of the missiles might be deployed after March. That position was laid out in Martens' session with Reagan, Nartus said.

The Belgians intend to hold to their agreement to complete the basing by 1987, Nartus said.

In his public departure statement.

have claimed responsibility for a series of bomb attacks against NATO-related targets in Belgium and West Germany .These attacks caused significant property damage but no serious injuries.

Police said todays car bomb exploded at 3:30 a.m. inside a small passenger car parked in front of the three-story building, on the eastern edge of Brussels. The blast blew out all the windows in the building, wrecked its entrance hall and shattered windows in a 300-foot radius.

Kanak demand for independence from France.

Tjibaou issued a seven-page statement demanding a parliamentary inquiry and judicial proceedings against those who gave the order to fire, and those who carry the responsibility.

On Monday, French territorial authorities charged 37 Melanesians with rebellion. They were arrested in the confrontation in which Machoro was killed.

Conviction on the charge of involvement in a' rebellion committed by more than 20 armed people could lead to a sentence of 10 to 20 years in prison.

Machoro was buried today near the town of Thio in a ceremony attended by about 600 people and an armed honor guard.

Late Monday, four fishing boats were dynamited at a nearby port. The boats were owned by Thios European, rightwing mayor and had been requisitioned by the independence movement since last November.

Martens sidestepped the Question of whether his country would go ahead

with the March deployment or whether it would accept the advice

of his own political party and delay a final decision on basing the new weapons.'

I confirmed our attachment to the (NATO) dual-track decision, which is an expression of firmness in defense and of openness for dialogue, Martens said.

Reagan, meanwhile, noted in his statement that the United States recognizes the progtess that we're now enjoying i'l anus control dis-cussion.s 's linked t* tk' clli mce s commitment to modf>r ize oor de fenses and the ste[ ; we ve i.'ken to maintain a balance nnclear korcs in Europe '

Despite the lack of a firm Belgian commitment, the senior U.S. official, speaking on condition he not be identified by eim*'. said tlv United State' was very reassured after ! 'ale. '!.< confideni Belgium -.1 v'fi ;~AT() re-spons'bilitie'^.

The president verv clearly stated that alliance soiiiiaiiiy is essential as the United States returns to the negotiating table ..oh the Soviet Union." the of fictaNaid

The prime minister himself,> as well as his foreign minister and the Belgian government, has .-upportcd NATO decision, the official said. But elements within his o vn Flemish Social Christian Party as well as opposition part'es h:r made it a formidab'e issoe for Mart* us to resolve

A small boat was seen leaving the harbor shortly before the explosions, police sources said.

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g I l!t ii.cU H. II,;. toi. N C________Tuesday. January 15, 1985

II II.-^ IT IT.I wi. V-. , .w. -- : ' gBBritish Move To Restore Sagging Pound

! (iM)tiN i.Al'i riie sagging British pound rose .:1',l:!i!I\ to()a\ olliivuiig Hrime Minister Margaret ihatihiT - ilt'cisiui! Id raise interest rates, but friends .tU'l lOd< dl lici d\, rfii,ieiit said the move was too i',1! I*. loi' late

\!armi (i aIksi ila jiniimt hit an all-time low of $1.10 in Udiig * diig (in Mdi.iluy, Mrs. Thatcher's Conservative g'l', ('! nnu 111 (lt\i(1n! In reactivate the minimum lending rale ii had siisjHTideil m .\iignst 1981 as part of its free markel (liidriiie.

liie lii itisli eiiii-aic\ I'lieflv rebounded to $1.13, then lirt-ppt il 111 i.\ 1 i;i,, ill Acw \ ork on Monday afternoon.

iiii^ iiidniHig, it opeiit'il in Hong Kong at $1.1187, up slii.htl) iroiTi Miiiiilay's close of $1.1135. When trading dpt nulill I.diuion (he pniuiiiadvancedtoabout$1.12.

\\e are gaming grnmul gradually, not only against tlif (tdildi hill ac.aiiM dilier currencies as well, said n Milcliei! f IhI luneiicy trader at London's N'aiiuiit! Viesliimi'lei aiik .'e iil .iiiotliei iiadt i So lai today, sterling is looking l.iiil\ lumlditahle '

lltil ir.ide-e I!! Ueiig lanig said the British action iipi't' .III i I I li o'e 1.1(11'Hle impact.

Hie general feeling here is that the British action was too little, and too late, said Michael Phua, a vice president of the Bank of America in Hong Kong

A year ago, the pound was quoted at $1.4165 Five years ago it was $2.40.

Reactivating the minimum lending rate allows the Bank of England override the money markets interest rate structure and hike the cost of borrowing

Higher British interest rates make sterling holdings more attractive to investors but harm industrial activity by making it more costly to borow. Hie move sent prices on the London stock market tumbling.

Mrs. Thatchers government has blamed the crisis on falling oil prices, high U.S. interest rates and lack of confidence brought on by critics demanding heavier expenditures to create jobs.

But British newspapers harshly criticized her gov ernment for the crisis, with pro-government newspapers aiming their ire at her chancellor of the exchequer, or treasury secretary, Nigel Lawson.

The Daily Mail, normally one of Mrs. Thatchers keenest supporters, condemned the move under a front

page headline reading: Pathetic - The Caae Against Uwson: Too Little, Too Late And Too Lackluster."

The Daily Express, another tablud that normally supports the Conservatives, wrote: Nigel Lawson has stmered a nasty and embarrassing fall."

The independent London Hmes said: "The gov^ ernment is wholly to blame... and... the Prime Minister and the Chancellor (of the Exchequer, Nigel Lawson) must take the lions share. The foundation stone of a strong currency -any currency is confidmce. It is a basic, gut confidence in this government which is lacking and has been lacking fundamentally since the 1983 election and in particular since last year's budget. The pound has fallen 15 percent against the powmful dollar in just four months. Reactivation Of minimum lending rate pushed the basic interest rate to 12 percmt, which translates into about 13 percent fw preferred iHirrowers and 14 percent or minv for others. The rate had already risen 1 percent on Friday.

The Daily Mirror, which suppiHls the oppositicm Labor Party, wrote. Mrs. Thatcher and Mr. Lawson are theMrs. Thatchers gpveniment ttm to IJJJpledged to make Se W ajpOnat i^tton ito top ^ty and has lowered It from over M percent four years ago to U percent now. ^But Kr t*money poltoiea have help^ ^ unemplqyment to 3.1 nullion or IJ.4 peiwt and, since her re'Mction to 19W, she has tocol growtog demands to relax the fight on toflatton and increase govwnmmit spending toeaseunemploymenL * ,The new interest rate signaled a probable hike to mortgage retes at a time when the government is encouraging more citiiens to buy homes.

Uwson indicatod to the House of Commons on Monday that tax cuts emted to the governmentsannual budget on MarcblTcould be at rirt bwuse |rfthe sterling crisis. Press re^ before the crisis said the tax cuts might total 1.S billioo pounds.

culprits Both repeatedly boast of their firmness. Vet, in this crisis, both have been weak and indecisive.Lawson was lambasted by Labor members to Commons. Said Labor's economics spokesman, Roy Hattersley: Government policy is now a shambles

Itsi - .....and vacillation over the past week."

J^i

nougural Items

buyers. There are basically six.

uyer

The collector, Blaser said, is

Await Spectators

I -'I

'iiitii It

Inn- V

,'. I , III I t

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- ''.('111 Mu

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:(jii! I t.H.iHtH

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w ti

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They ah or be '! itonald , 'Mil not Hut they 'liiilion on 'iteiican

111!!'

Hit !!iiimirative

I'*' I'lHsidential ' iroiu a

' ! ai-.ii eagle"

.H > t S*,

. ;( Hf,' says lor of I 'iiaugii

hir'.'ll

I I

.. :M he sold Mcpii tinent I 'i iii Iroiii a iH iMi'd out

There are a lot of collectors out there who dont care who is being inaugurated, but they know these items have historical value and will only be available for a short time, Ms. Collins said.

The significance of the 50th inaugural has been an asset, said Doug Blaser, the inaugural committees director of marketing.

Theres a certain magic in that. The commemoratives are expected to bring in up to $2.5 million of the $10 million budgeted for the inaugural. There is a standard 50 percent markup on the items, says Blaser, who has also applied standard marketing techniques to the job he took shortly after the election

Before he decided on the products, Blaser said, he had to define his

expected to buy the most expensive items - a Boehm Studios soaring eagle at $950, the "Nancy Reagan rose at $495 and a "bisque ele phantfor$475.

Only 500 eagles and elephants will be produced. There will be 1,200 roses. All the Boehm porcelains are expected to sell out.

Collectors are also expected to go for inaugural dinner plates at $65 each, a platter for $35, and num bered medallions ranging in price from a half-ounce gold at $55ti to a bronze for $25.

The plates and medallions are also expected to appeal to another category of buyer, the historian. Blaser said.

Historians are the target of commemorative stamps cancelled with the inauguration date for $29, and the $50 two-volume set of books. A New Beginning contains photo graphs from Reagans first four years in office. Another volume containing photographs from ihe inaugural week wont lie nut until March.

iscovery Of Starspots Help Sun Studies

I Vi I RAKBI KN

i I iim f Kditoi II, ,! The discovery that certain I I '! hu^e "slarspots could help

: H I i! (nigiii of sunspots, which

m il.if- ,iiii I iiniiiunications on Farth, a

M dwarfs are by far the most common kind of star in the Milky Way, making up 90 percent of the galaxy's

population, Giampapa^id.

'i [ '..m I emmis ol intense magnetic . . I i '.Mil' Mum surrounding areas. The Mm'11- II 'I onoiners determine how the iM i- !h (liar Hares and other dis-

- 'I M , M M '.itapa. who made the new

:i.- -li :

l!if IHSI- ! ;

ill i'l ill I ,|

;. Mb ,i Ml !i\il ; Cl.MiijHil'.i ,m

Ill.Hl H, H

n.il! '! H Ml v-a , H,

c Mi- oiigin of those magnetic lic'.uise this magnetic-field iH it ettoct on us on Earth,

his new study, Giampapa observed five quiet M dwarfs and found that even though they did not pioduce frequent flares their starspot activity was 10 to 3ti times that of sunspots.

At the peak of sunspot activity, which occurs every 22 years, about 1 percent of the sun is covered with sunspots, Giampapa said. The sun is a Type G star The quiet M dwarfs had starspots over between III percent and 30 percent of their surfaces.

It wasnt expected, because these stars are (]uiei They dont flare, and they rotate slowly, Giampapa d.

sai

iic climate effects, there are tiid there are effects on

The intense magnetic fields in sunspots and slarsfKits are thought to be caused, in part, by the rotation of the sun or star, Giampapa said.

I M p-i a*nf his findings today at a .111 iAiKinomical Society Giam-' It;, hh I with the National Solar I ii National dhservatorv near

'.I);.l ; H

i)!' e; ml' : .

ill' I'l.i

' i .;;! . n iiii.iM is liave believed for more

Ml..:, 1 Mu il' :h i: h.ii- "! the class of stars called M

.k\.. i- Il '.c ,h'I! M il intense hursts of gases that

iCdjllmli'tfi' I ;l 'ill ,,,

M ,.,i, mil i!i.!i! "id lic.sever, that the existence of '.is|!- .1 ,1,1 1-1 t I M, iiidse Hares became widely

cicplcU tic'.iiii!

The new observations show that the intensity of the fields obviously depends on many other factors.

The explanation for sunspots, starspots and areas of intermediate magnetic field called plage is referred to as dynamo theory, Giampapa said.

Giampapa determined the extent of the stars|)ots by measuring a dip in energy of a certain fretiuency He calculated that the greater the dip, the more of the star would be covered by starspots.

You cant see the surface of a star," he said. It's not like the sun where you can count upthespots.

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Catholic Set Visit

Bishops To Cuba

comptototo of Sandtoista hareas-

Tba U.S. eonfareocea amwuiice-mant lald tba Amertoao biahopa ware tovitod by Cuban eburcb laad-ara toaludtog Arcbbiabop Jalma Or-

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Homan Catholic bishops, concerned ahnut the health of their church in Communist Cuba, will visit that nation next week for the first time since Fidel Castro came to power in 1959

The National Conference of Catholic Bishops estimates that al)out 4 million of Cubas 10 million people are Catholics. But officials of the U S bishops' group say much is unknown about religious freedom in Cuha

Cuban Catholic leaders are making arrangements for the trip, and there is no indication at this point whether the American bishops will meet with Castro or other government officials in addition to meeting with Catholics, William Hyan. a spokesman for the U.S. hishops group, said Monday.

active in investigating and speaking out on international affairs, made ofticial visits last year to Ireland, Mexico, Nicaragua and South Africa after making nve visita to 1W3 to Central American countries.

The bishops group baa occasionally cnticiiM U.S. involvement in Latin American affaire. However, Malone said last month that U.S. church leaders must abo stand with the bisbopa of Nicaragua" who have aimed their own criticbm at the Sandtobta

'a biahope conference, Bbbop Adolfo Rodriquea.

Tbe bbh^ of Cubn have long expreaaed their totereat to auch a vbtt and nre determtotog the NCCB debgntien'a nge^." said tba an-

nmiiwiwiiwiT

Cuba, after W yeare of Castros rub, baa seven Romnn Catholic bbbopa, about 300 prleata and about 300 women to religious orders, the U.S. conference eatimntoa.

The Reagan ndmtobtretlon has tried tomacourage American tourbti from treveltoi to Cubn. However, the government hni not questioned such offictol visita as the bbhopa would be making.

Lemiing Ihe Jan. 21-25 trip will be Bishop James W. Malone of

theU.S. government.

Malone did not retract the toahopa earlier comments on U.S. involvement, but he said hb vtait to J

Managuas Archbbhop Miguel Ob-

ando y Bravo left him sympathetic |y. Watch group? Call 752-3341 for more to the Nicaraguan church

information.

Voiingstuwn, Ohio, president of the conterence, and Archbishops Patrick F l lores of San Antonio and Bernard F. Law of Boston. Abo attending will he Monsignor Daniel F Hoye, Ihe general secretary of the conference, and the Rev. David Gallivan of the groups Latin America secretariat.

U S hishops, becoming more

GODS ETERNAL WORD

Jesus said: And if thine eye offend thee, pluok it out; it ie better for thee to enter Into the kingdom of Qod with one eye, than having two eyaa to be cait into hell fire" (Mark 9:47).

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lOutreaeb Wilaen. N.C.

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4H'

ixteen Leaders of Arizona Sanctuary Movement Indicted As Alien Smugglers

n> MARY MacVEAX visociated Press Writer The indictment of 16 sanctuary movement leaders reflects the gov-ernmcni's lefusal to acknowledge th TiL'inan tragedy of bloodshed m ' \; tral unerica and will proba-!>ly ^ I! act more people to the effort to siieltr" reiugees, activists said.

I'l-e 16 people, including two lio-an t.'atholic priests, three nuns and a Protestant minister, were chiirpod in Arizona with smuggling illegal liens into the United States froi Aa iiai America and other vio 'ifty-five illegal aliens v !;,) l ad 'oeen provided sanctuary V eanisit'd.

The indictments, returned Thursday but kept secret until Monday so search warrants could be issued, stemmed from a 10-month investigation of the sanctuary movment. or underground railroad. said I.S Attorne\ A Melvin McDonald

McDonald said 4:1 illegal aliens were arrested in Arizonn. Seven others were arrested in Seattle, three in Philadelphia and t\Vn in Rochester. N V. otticials in those cities said. They were all released, officials said

The nationwide chiirch sp<'nsored sanctuarv movement, v.hich Isgan

C^^igressman Says P' inaltes Possible Tax Changes

I- '!

r-n

P ! XGTON < AP ) -u'.ds o, senior citizens could be v dr. r-'r.alties on top of the . I > v.- diey must pay on their S. cuiity benefits for the first . : essrnan says.

V P ivard Koybal. D-Calif.. the ; e; the House aging com-' Monday. The imposi-)' y ;-,al!>es on'top of this new woo! .' 1 a terrible injustice.

G id he has asked ... :. y s\-; etary Donald T. Re- is. u a blanket waiver of any ai ici n ising from the new tax. A gr,'; bdts to do so by late . . Roybal said he and Rep

i-h Rloaldo. R-N.J.. will in-b'', ''ri.ation to mandate a

T*n

'. 0 through a spokesman V would be happy to

.'t. .h Congress to resolve

that may have devel-iiiin.' tbi'i situation of taxing .!.'v.e"oy benefits."

;i .mciear whether the .;;a\ evretary. who will soon !ii the Wh.ite House chief of ni-', act on his own. or

.t'rnessional action is nec-1 rt -e are some limited :!s: 'iier existing law under h ' i s ran waive penalties,

/ ,! ed in 1983 to make

. r.iai Security benefits

ii, !:v individuals with total

including interest from

'icioaJ bonds above $25.000. a i' r aa -.n'xi for couples, start

ing with benefits l eroivcd in I'Cl.

Many retirees vdio no longer have taxes withheld on fire jot^ make quarterly payment'^ to the 'RS ot their estimated lav bill 1! a* yea? -end it turns out they paid le-s !ha> 3" percent of the taxes tht v v.md up owing, the IRS domands a pwaltv payment on the ditfcrooor, IRs spokesman Kniie Aoosta smd Moo day

the penalty rate was ll ivicont for amounts owed in 1984 and it rose to 13 percent on the tmst ot the v'-a., he added "It is concoiv.able that if sonn'oiie (owesi taxes cn Serial Securitv anil thev're not used to it and haven't paid estimated taxes during the year . thev could have a peiotttv oi the differ ence." he said.

But he s;dd ttrd Tot"r's as a whole are aware of ihe e>tnnated tax requirement Hopetidiy, dirv\t already been paying the mres If they paid as miieh nr esiimmei' tax tor 1984 as theii final 1983 ta'-' bill. Acosta noted, tiiete no penalty

Roybal said he wrote Regan Dec. 21 about the problem, hot bml nii \oi received a reply.

in Tucson. .Ariz.. has worked to bring refugees, mainly from El Salvado^ and Guatemala, into this country Members of the movement contend the Centi-al American refugees are fleeing political oppression and violence and should be granted legal asylum, but the government says the aliens ar e economic l etugees Movement meml)ers said the ar rests could increase churches' willingness to be involved.

The movement will continue. said John M. Fife.'pastor of Tucson's Southside United Presbyterian Church and among those indicted, Whenever tie church has been persecuted in the past, the church has responded with increased adivi-ly and strength, and w*^ expect thid will hap[xmn;'w."

Fife, wlio .<aid ib' gmcrnment iKcd informants to gather irforma tiii'i on the sanctuay rnovmnent. M'.id his chu'ch has helixd moie than l..sn(i [leople olq.aiii sancfuarv 'lin-e.'uly 1981 \V''vc got to eliango the unjust la -.,' I'K fba''.'; what d mean Y-ni iiave to go to jad. you go to jail," ^aid S'stor Mary Kllen Foley, head et the ji'stiLt otjice ot tb'^ 'Sis*e!s 'I Jcrcy m New Hampslnie T think it'd gahanui more of ii< to action Clnirches tha! have been sui'na on the once al><'iit it. it v.ill ptuhably push them into actioi ' s,!id Marie Saunder'^, eo (bairv.oman of the sanctuary com nut'ee at th*' Kirs! fpnoKglrst I hurch m Min' oapiolis.

Mary Ann I.uiuly. co-chairwoman ot the Sanctuary Committee ot Hivri'side Church in New York, .'.here a Giiatemala.n tamily ot thne has t'een living smce Sppiember. said tlie indictments wore issued ohviously to beah tiio -n'ofiinrv movernont,"

Zoninq

Agenda

The

.Meeting

lace

III SD.VY

,'j X) III loc t iiville Claims .-Vsswia-

: i lv wStt-prs

; 1/1 p IT. t'.iniily Support Group at l-ioaiiv Cl a/ii(c Center T an pin lar River Civitan Club meet;' it 'iimm's Riverside Restaurant 7 mil p ni - Greenville Choral Society ! * I rimaiuiel Baptist Church

T aop ni - i'duehlove p.arents support I. n'.p 1 i: u <ui'< I/piscopal Church

.y . The .Serenity Group of N A

e:is nn ./oen lii.-eus.^iori meeting at Piney (vo> V!' I t ( V,'i!i Baptist Church ac n n, - iltt Co. .Alcoholics Anony

f . .IS "it e,s.;t .i.A Bldg , Farmvillehwy

: |ti pm - intt Co. Al-.Anon famih gr.iur pioen-- at St. James United Method-i t ('inn-h. Caii 7.72-52:i4or758-a031 ' ;.) r, r.! The Big Book Group of A A ill..; .loseo meeting at St. James Cnifed Xlei!.t,!mi('r;:ch

U I tlXKSDAV

i): la j in 'luplieate bridge game at

I 'l.inler- Bai l

m .0 .. IT, Iitt Golden K Kiwanis I iiM) in; el I ii < ireeiiville Country Club 1:')0 p in Duplicate bridge game at

Idanors Ban'; t. ii-i r.i !!F:aL Crisis Intervention

I.It.I B

ti. )0p an - Kiwanis Club meets ; ip.in. WintervilleJayceesmeet i; in L 111 .\ A. mid-week open

I i-ng U .Si Iaul Episcopal Church

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LOW .MLMMl M INVESTME.NT

For a cop\ ot die prospeitn.s. call or c>nt' in.

0. Jonra

mOI&co.

'.V'fD- .e* 'O'- Sloe'Excijtige nc VI;-.'-' --esior 'ctecic Zc::':'3''0'

Wes Singleton 422 Arlington Rh d. 35.i-202.>

'Itiis i., neither ai\ offer to .m?I1 nor a solicitation ol an olfer to buy am seainlie^ Such ohenng cs made only by the prospectus and supplement whK'h m.iy be obtained only III the states where these secunties may ^ lawfully|iffered and sold i

director of Casa Romero halfway house in San Benito. Texas. Elder is scheduled to go on trial Jan. 21 on charges of transporting illegal aliens. Stacey Lynn Merkt, a volunteer at the halfway house, was convicted of conspiracy in the case ill May and sentenced to two years probation.

Otto Hiller, a member of Walker Community Methodist Church in south Minneapolis, which has been home to two Guatemalan refugees since June 1983, said the indictments were not a surprise.

We kind of knew that if President Reagan was re-elected, this kind of thing was possible, he said. I think it makes us all aware of the risks we re involved with.

Those who were indicted, including l;f fteople from Arizona, two from .Mexico and one from Texas, were issued summons but not arrested. M( Donald said. They face penalties up to five years in prison and $2,000 ut fines if convicted.

These ac'u'n'-; ar* a tcdeylinn of the admiiiistiation's un'wdtii.gi to ai'kiuiwledg'.' :uid addro'S tb* iiviT"i: '' jgedn-.' 'I! !!*" h|oc-d;od ir '-'i.'i.d

'.be

f.S iinulveu!*!!* 'theie.

Douglas Briai) prcsid"nt and sitl :';ecuti\e tm Sau<1i.i*'> Issu*''; ui G'wNni':,

When somebody's guilty, the natural thing to dn is pi'itit lingers a' <i'tnebi'dv eice." .' id J.*! Kidei.

Ayde

f t

Items to !)o <iisci!sse<r at toiiigbt s meeting of the Giunivdie Flanmng and Zoning Cnmmissmi include th* following \ rezonina recjuest **y Haivev Bradshaw to rezone approximately .147 acres iroin high density resi dential to siugle-fainilv medium density residential and .229 acres from single tamily re^^idential to high density re.sidential. The pm perty is located on the '.v*st 'i't" ot Hooker Road. appmxiina*f v :oo feet north of Horsoshoe 1 b r. */.

An annexation, reijiiest liy the owners of 'pjcker Estates to annex 7.57 acres located to the west of Tucker Drive and along \linuete Place. This area is contiguous .A request by .ietf F'ancH and Bill Clark to annex a poition ot l.vnndale Townes contaupiig 5 P acres located to the sou'll ot Red Banks Road Extension and east ot 1 ynndah' subdivision, riiis area is contiguous, A request W.E. Dansey Jr. to rescind ordiatice nhmber 1442. which expanded Ihe nxtraten itorial jursidiction and assigned zoning designal ion to 49..399 acres of the Tomniy I Little propeity. locate'^ on SR1708 near Evans Trailei Park.

,A request by Micl.'y Herrin t<) amend the highway commeiciai zoning district to reduce the side yard setback reqiiiroment to I?) feet.

The board meets at 7;.iO p.m. in the third floor council chambers of City Hall, located at the corner of Fifth and Washington strpok

.-y group lor the proposed center w ill i'V pmsented to Dr. Steve Creech a"d the Fitt County Mental 11* al'h Bi'.u'd ot Directors Wednesday.

rtiem is space in the facility M'ld school ' suitable." Mrs. Adkins s.aid.

The area we are proposing to use currently houses counseiiuo of iices." .According to a .sketch of the groups proposal, th.e ama would provide.a reception are, a group tlierapv area, private nuinseling aieas and iit'iice areas.

The Rev Janies Da.ily. also a member ot the tentative advisory group, toki conimissionets he has worked with satellite health centers in the past and my expm ience with them has shown me what these center can,do " Daily said he had designed several satellite centers and that the space and design ftroposed by the enHip was very suifablo."

Commissioners told repre-sontativos nt tho group they had no idea what rent for the piopiised area would cost Iiioth*!' bnsinoss:

Delays

Associated Dress computer prohleiiis delayed transmission of the stock and business news ooritially published on this page toda>. Publication of the information will tesiime Wednes-div.

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iCoutioucd from page 11

Commissioiiets voted to rai.se elect!ic rates to reflect an increase in p'Aver cost trom Careiina Power V Ligb.t Foi lesideiilial customers, the increase will mean the price lor 'he til.St 8o0 kilowatts used each month will go from Sfi to S6.75, For commercial and business customers, the price for the first 8(H.)

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Obituaries

TTie family will receive friends from 7-8 p m. Wednesday at Mit chells Funeral Home.

Allen

Mr. Douglas Mayo Alkn, 31. died Mmiday.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Oiapel by the Rev. Ed Walker Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Allen, a Greenville native, attended Rose High School and graduated from Pitt Community College. He was employed by Pitt Coun^.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Amy Terrell Allen: two daughters, Tina Marie Allen and Britney Leigh Allen, both of Greenville; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Allen of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Pat T. Sugg of Greenville; his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Maude C(Hl)ett of Falkland, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Scott of Pinetops.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. At other times they will be at the home of his parents, 1400 Ragsdale Road.

Daniels

PACTOLUS - Mrs. Rachel Daniels, 85, died Saturday in the Burn Crater, North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Her funeral service will be cra-ducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Hayes Chapel Baptist Church in PacUrfus by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will follow in the Crandol Cemetery.

Mrs. Daniels was a member of the Hayes Chapel Church and attended tt County schools.

Surviviivg are two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Little and Mrs. Lena Worthington, both of Greenville; a son, Jimmy Jones of Pactolus, 12 grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel tonight from 7-8.

. .Andrews ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Susie Magnolia Andrews of 412 E. Second St. died Monday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Blount

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Easter Russell Blount of 707 S. George St. died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Burnev

FARMVILLE Mr. Wilbert Burney, formerly of Farmville, died Sunday in a New York hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Dennis

AYDEN - Mr. Roscoe Wooten Dennis, 63, died Monday.

His funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel in Aydra by the Rev. Ed Taylor. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Dennis, a Wwld War II veteran, was a member of Winterville Free Will Baptist Church and Ayden Post No. 6062 of the Veterans of Forei^ Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virgie Anna Dennis of Uie home; two daughtras, Ms. Vivian Ann Dennis of Ruckersville, Va., and Mrs. Kay Baker of Knoxville, Teim.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Alice Goeke of Levittown, Pa., Mrs. Doris Tri^ of Ayden and Mrs. Evelyn Harris of New Bern, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmer Funeral Home traight from 7 to 9.

Cogdell

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Viola Cf^dell of 514 Jones St., Winterville, di^ Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at Mitchells Funeral Chapel in Winterville by the Rev. W.J. Best. Burial will* be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Esther Johnson of Washington, D.C., seven grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.

Hines

BETHEL - Mrs. Erma Frances Hines of 14-B Quail Ridge Apartments died this morning in tt County Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Phennie Powell of Bethel. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville.

Silverthorne Mr. Marvin Timothy (Timmy) Silverthorne, 19, died Mraday. A senior at NotUi Pitt High School, he was a part-time employee of Bo-jangles. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

kilov.atts will go from $6.35 to $7.35 a month According to Town Manager Don Russell, the town received its rate increase in October.

Board members voted to rescind a $16.465 contract awarded to Lymon Cux for rehabilitation in the Community Development Block Grant program and to award the contract instead to C.B. Rogerson for $15,995. The owner of the residence to be rehabilitated must pay all costs over $14.(MW. commissioners stipulated.

The town will participle in the {ti'ak electrical usage time notification sponsored by Electricities, the board decided. The annual cost for cities that presently have load management systems under phase one of the plan will be $786 - $520 capital and S266 operating expenses, according to Town Manager Russell. If other cities join later, he said, the cost will be reduced.

riie speed limit on a section of West Third Street from N.C.' 11 to Short Street was changed to 25 mph 30 minutes before and 30 minutes after school hours.

Commissioners agreed to have town personnel remove a tree on West Third Street. Town Manager Russell reported that a tree company estimated it would cost $900 to remove the tree and another $400 to giind the stump. Town personnel can do the job much cheaper, he said, and the stump can be removed at a later date.

King

(Continued from page 1)

assassination.

According to Pitt County NAACP President D.D. Garrett, two services commemorating King and his beliefs are scheduled tonight one at 7 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, located at the corner of Ward and Hudson streets, and another at 8 p.m. at Mr. C's Club on West Fifth Street. Garrett added that 22 persons would be recognized as outstanding community leaders at the meetings.

Both services, sponsored by the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will be directed by Bennie Rountree, SCLC Pitt chapter president. The focus of the meetings, Garrett and Rountree said, will be contributions King made to people of all colors.

If had to say any one thing about Martin Luther King's struggle, it would be that he awakened the consciences of all people, Garrett explained. We are more conscious now of right and wrong and of freedom and justice than we were in the days before Martin Luther King. "

Another objective of the meetings, Rountree added, will be to increase awareness of employment discrimination in Greenville. Rountree said he and other local community leaders are concerned that some Pitt County and Greenville businesses do not have a high enough quota of black employees. This discontent." will be dealt with at the meetings, he said, because these are issues King definitely died for.

We will keep picking away until we get our message across. Some people still dont realize that black people are human beings and shouldnt be treated as second class citizens, Rountree said.

In other areas of the state, all city offices and schools in Charlotte will be closed today for the holiday, while Mecklenburg County employees will get a paidholiday Jan.21.

Chapel Hill approved the municipal holiday in December 1983 and workers will get a day of paid vacation Jan. 21.

We were the first city in the country that had passed that back when we passed it, said town council member William H. Thorpe.

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In Double Overtime

Terrapins Stun Duke

By The Associated Press Previously unbeaten and second-ranked Duke fell to Maryland in ovatime while Georgia Tedi got back on the winning trade with a victory over North Cardina-Giarlotte in Atlantic Coast Confo%nce college basketball.

Jeff Adkins was the key in the Terrapins victay and the Blue Devils first defeat oi the season. Achins, who has started in just one (A Marylands last 10 games, came off the bmch firing and stayed around fOT 39 minutes to key a 78-76 overtime victwy for the Terps Monday ni^t. E^es defeat leaves North Cardina as the only unbeatoi ACC team in league (day In Charlotte Monday, Georgia Tech defeated UNC-C 86^. ,

No ACC teams play toni^t ^Adkins did a great job, said Maryland coadi Lefty Driesell after the senim- guard scored 16 points and handed off eight assists. He played himself into the starting line-up again. His experience show^. Shooting 5-f(M'-7 fnnn the floor in the first half while his teanunates were gmng 7-for-24, Adkins kejd the Terps from total disaster as the Blue Devils took a 40-26 lead in the game played before a sellout of 14,500.

After a chewing (Hit at halftime, the Terps rallied behind Len Bias and Adrian Branch to overccnne a 15-point second half deficit.

Branch and Bias, the top two scorers in the ACC, combined for 23 points in the second half and then added four apiece in overtime.

Bias led with 24, but it was a baseline jumper by Branch which tied the r^ation game at 68-68

with three seconds left and his two free throws with seconds rMnaiiring in overtime dindied the triumph.

At the half, DrieseU confessed, I screamed that they werent [daying well, not like Maryland can. 1 hroke twochpboards, file wall and sod ttion badi

out on the court early."

Johnny Daatins led Duke with 30 pcmts, including the final baskd with about twosec(ds Idt.

It will really improve our con-fidoice 1^ beating the No. 2 team in the country when they were undefeated, said Ihiesdl.

But Krzyzewdci tried to dowiqday the loss, saying: Weve never nuule a iHg thing about ranUngs or being unddeated. Were still trying to develop as a team. We have a lot (rf deveh^enttogo.

Duke is 12-1 and Maryland, udiidi has lost four games by maiigins of four points <A less, is 12-4. Both are 2-linACC|day.

Ge(H^ Techs Tdlow Jadcds h(^ thdr victory over UNC-C was a turning piMnt, bid it was a lesson in patience for the 49ers.

John SallQr and Mark Price each scored 23 piMnts to Ixeak a two-game losing streak and raise ITtti-ranked Ge(Hia Techs record to 11-3.

We needed to win, said Yellow Jackets coach Bobby Cremins. Weve been struggling. UNC-Charlotte fought hard and th^ hung in there.

Nows a good time to catch us, Cremins said, however, noting that 6-foot-ll senicH* cent^ Yvim Joseph would be out until at least Jan. 17 to visit his seriously ill mother in Haiti.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 15, 1985

Foster Paces ECU Women By Spiders

RICHMOND, Va. - Loraine Foster, who sat out the 1983-84 season with a knee injury, scored a career-high 29 points in leading East Carolinas Lady Pirates to a 77-61 ECAC-South victory over RidmuMid lastni^t.

The victory was the second straight in the conference fen* the Lady Pirates, now atop the league with a 2-0 record. TTiey downed William & Mary on Saturday night, also on the road.

This is the first year that the league is playing a full double-round rctoin schedide for the women. Last year, the Lady Pirates won the leagues first post-season tournament.

East Carolina pressed the Lady Spiders early, and moved (Hit into the lead during the opening stages of the game, never to trail again. After establishing a lead, the Pirates dropped back into a 3-2 zone and stayed with it the rest of the way.

During the first half, the Lady Pirates shot the eyes out of the basket, hitting 63 percent of their shots. They finished with a 51 percentage on the eventing.

By halftime, the Lady Pirate had woiked up a ^36 lead, and they coasted home through the final

quarter.

East Carolina outrebounded the Lady Spiders, 39-34, led by Monique Pompili and Lisa Squirewell, each with nine. Karen Eisner led Riclmumdwithll.

Eisner, the leagues leading sc(Hr, was held to 19 points on five 0 eight field goals and nine ci 11 free throws. Jackie H(dle aihled 14 while Laurie Govemer had 11.

East Candinas scoring also saw Sylvia Bragg sc(xe 15 and Anita An^rsonhitl2.

The win boosts the Lady Pirates to 6-8 overall, and gives them their f(Hirth straight victory.

The Pirates continue ECAC-South play on Saturday, opemng their home campaign against George Mason. Tifwff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Foster

Pompili

Watras

Durkin

Bethea

Squirewell

Fout

EastCarabuini

FGT RkFAP

14-22 1-2 2-6 2-4 2-4 0-3 0-1 00 5-13 5-5 0-1 00 00 OO OO 1-2

4-4

1-1

Anderson

Team

TiUls

4-10 4-5

32-C2 lI 31 15 4 77

ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Cwif. Overall

W L W L

Navy...................... 4 0 9 2

William & Mary 10 5 4

George Mason............2 1 7 5

Richmond................1 1 5 5

UNC-Wilmington 12 6 5

James Madison............0 1 6 7

East Carolina.............. 0 2 5 7

American..................... 0 2 4 8

L.ist Nights Games Navy 94, Bethary College 34 Virginia Commonwealth 65, James Madison 52

Toni^ts Games No games scheduled

Sullivan

Stoddiam

Sweeney

Maclnms

Rollins

RichiiMiid<CI)

0-1 00

Holle Pappas (jovemer Miller Cannon Isreal Eisner Team TtUb

00 OO 00 00 M 00 00 00 1-2 OO 7 -14 00

3-12 00

4-7 34 0-3 00 00 00 30 30 50 9-11

2345 15-19

2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 6 1 0

4 11

34 21 18 il

EastCmHaa... lUcllBMd........

Turnovers: EOJ15, UR 23. Technical fouls: none.

Officials: Haymans and Sweeney. Attendance: 100.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schethdes are sup/died by schotds or sponsoring agencies ana are subject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Chocowinity at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Farmville (Central (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (5p.m.) North Pitt at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Edenton at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Rose at Kinston (4:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Faith (6 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke Rapids JamesviUe at Mattamuskeet Kinston at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.) RecLeuues PeeWeeYouth BhieDevUs vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Tigers (4: IS p.m.)

Mk^Yhuth Wolfpack vs. (5 p.m.)

SemorYouth Tar Heds vs. (Cavaliers (3 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Wildcats (3:45 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Pirates (4:30 p.m.)

A Adult

AMrk^Lli SouUierland vs. (Juality Tire (7p.m.) I

UNC-C Coach Hal Wissd said Techs greater experience and hei^ were major factfws in the

44 31 - 77

.....35 26 - 01

I just think we lost our patience, be added. In contrast, they were very patient and tl^ worked Uie ball inside to Salley. They did a good j(4> against our {vess.

After trailing 44-37 at the intermission, the 49ers, 4-11, cut the gap to 53-48 with 15:23 left (m a steal and layim by Kth Williams. Three times after that the 49ers went downcourt with a chance to get closer, only to (XHnmit-turnovers eaditime.

Hie Yellow Jackrts thoi outsoNred the iOas 24-11 over an llHmmute span to take an 18iioint lead at 79^1 witti 3:53 left. Hie 49as never came closer than 13 points after that.

Ginton Ifinton led the with 22 points and Lony Smith added 16 and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds. Williams had 12 and Scott Fitzgib-bons added 10.

GEORGIATECH

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Salley 34 11-14 1- 2 8 3 4 23

FreU 28 5- 90- 2 5 3 3 10

Ford 293-40-0425 6

Price 39 10-16 3- 3 5 7 1 23

Dalrymple 35 7-11 1- 3 6 5 2 15

Petway 14 0-04-4201 4

Martinson 70-0 1- 2000 1

ManseU 14 1- 3 2- 2 0 1 1 4

ToUls 200 37-57 11-18 35 22 17 86

UNCC

Fitzgibbons

Smith

Hinton

Williams

Hargraves

Wissel

Gardner

Bourke

Wheeler

Johnson

Abrams

Gromlowicz

Totals

FG FT R i

27 5-10 0- 0 2 37 7-15 2- 3 12

36 6-14 10-12 7

37 6-14 0-0 2

19 2- 7 0- 0 1

10-00-0 2 0- 0 0-0

10-01-201

7 0- 0 0- 0 1 10-00-00 51-50-15 7 0-11-22

27-66 14-20 34 14 22 68

<^eorgiaTech..

UNCC............

..44 42-86 .37 23-68

TurnoversGeorgia Tech 22, UNCC 13. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWooldridge, Moreau, jHousman.

A-7,809.

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt Alarie 40 5-13 2- 2 7 5 5 12

Meagher 293-60-0612 6

Bilas 28 1- 3 2- 4902 4

Amaker 43 5-13 2- 2 2 3 1 12

Dawkins 43 13-21 4- 6 3 2 3 30

Henderson 263-7 2- 3214 8

King 9 , 1- I 0- 1 2 0 0 2

NesslQr 3 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 1 2

Strickland 40-00-0001 0

TaUls 206 32-65 12-18 36 15 19 76

MARYLAND MP FG

Bias Jones Lewis Gatlin Branch AiOcins Long Baxter

FT RAF

43 9-16 6- 8 11 1 3 41 3-7 0-0 8 40 3- 5 4- 4 3

9 0-10-02

44 10-19 2- 4 2 39 7-11 2 - 3 3

5 0- 2 0- 0 2 4 0-10-00

Totals

200 32-62 14-19 32 18 26 78

Didie...............................40 28 8 76

Maryland ......................26 42 10- 78

Turnovers Duke 18, Maryland 16. Tedmical fouls None.

Officials Fraim, Donnaghy, Lembo. A-14,500.

VCU Tops J, Madison

Honeycutt VS. Sheraton (8 p.m.)

Toyota East vs. Sunnyside Eggs (9 p.m.)

Wmtliag West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton Roanoke Rapids at Washington Kinston at Rose (7 p.m.)

WcdiMsdaytSporta

Basketball

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Jud^ng from the ctmiments of Virginia Commonwealth Coach J.D. Barnett, it might be difficult to tell that his 16th-ranked Rams had actually w(mi ttegame.

You have to play hard and execute to win. We stni^ed against a team that didnt have nearly as good a record that we did, Barnett said M(mday night afta- the Rams registered a 65-52 iKMi-conference win over James Madistms Dukes.

We were at home, we had the experience, but those are all excuses, Barnett added. Hiey out-relxHinded us, which showed

'Tte FUuns behind Rfdand^Lamb and Calvin Duncan, put together key scfxing s{Hirts in each half route to their eleventh win in 12 outings.

VCU sewed 12 straight points over a 5:13 period of the first half, gcung frwn a 16-10 deficit to a 22-16 lead. Duncan sc(Ked ipoints in the run.

The frpcnnt Madison lead was its largest of the game and the Dukes never led after VCU took an 18-16 lead on Duncans bucket with 6:58 left before intermission.

In the second half, the Dukes, 6-7, closed the gap to 44-42 with 10:02 remaining wi GecHge Kinglands 10-foot jumper. The Rams then ran off 14 unanswered points over the next 6 minutes, with Lamb scoring w^t, and took a 58-42 with 4:31 left.

Hie lead was never less than 12 from that p(Mnt on.

If I had to single out one player who played hard it would be Calvin Duncan, said Barnett. He played about as well as one {dayor can. He came to play. I wish he had iNXHight

Rec Leagues PeeWeeYouth Tar Heeb VS. Tigers (4: IS p.m.)

Junior Youth Blue Devils vs. Pirates (S p.m.)

Wolfpack VS. Tigm (5:45 p.m.) (^ivaUers vs. Wildcato (S:90p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Tarranins (7: IS p.m.)

SemorYouth Tigers vs. WoMjy^ j^.m.)

Empire Brushes vs. Collins k Aikmnn 112 (7p.m.)

TRW vs. Battlecats (8 p.m.)

Mid-Atlantic Insurance vs. Bobs TV (10 p.m.)

AAdult ^

Rockers vs. Winn-Dixie <fp.m.)

Pitt Captures Forfeit victory

mum

SouC

ly.

Can't Control It

J<tiinny Dawkins of Duke has the hall bounce off his fingertips and go out of bounds as he tries to dribble around Jeff Adkins of Maryland. The action took place during the

first half of their ACC game in College Park Monday night. The Terps upset Duke in a double overtime. (AP Laserphoto)

Tu|so Mokes First Show In P's Top 20 Rankings

By OWEN CANFIELD Associated Press Writer University of Tulsa basketball coach Nolan Richardson says he has believed for some time that his club belongs in the Top Twenty. And having to wait a while before seeing it happen is something he has come to expect.

Last year I think we were 14-0 before we got into the Top Twenty, said Richardson. I like to say our team is like Avis - we try harder, but the Hertzs are always there ahead of us. There are other teams tire that are always in the Top 20. Tulsa is ranked No. 20 this week in the Associated Press college basketball poll which was announced Monday. And, like last year, the Golden Hurricane had to wait a while they played their 14th game Monday night, a 71-61 victory over Oral Roberts University. Tulsa is now 12-2.

Georgetown, a 52-50 winner in overtime Saturday against Villanova, remained the solid choice for the top spot in the poll. The Hoyas, 15-0, received 61 of 62 first-place votes and 1,239 points in the balloting of a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadscasters.

a couple of his teammates who were ready to play.

I was disappointed, Barnett said. 'We were complacent. We worked hard to get into the polls and we should work hard to stay there. Duncan echoed some of the concerns of his coach about the teams ranking.

Its important we stay up in there, said the senior guard. We cant afford to sit down.

Duncan led the Rams with 19 points, 15 in the first half in which he hit 7 of 8 field goal attempts. Duncan also had 5 assists and 3 steals. Lamb added 14 points, 10 in the second half, and ctehed out 9 assists and had 3 St6dlS

Kingland led the Dukes with 13 points and Robert Griffin added 10, all in the second half.

Hiey beat us with the 20-footers, said James Madison Coach Lou Campanelli. They hit the shots when they had to.

Duke received the other first-place vote and 1,174 points to remain in second place. A few hours after the poll was announced, the Blue Devils were knocked from the unbeaten ranks, a 78-76 loser to Maryland in overtime, leaving Georgetown as the only ranked club with an unblemished record. Southern Methodist, which defeated North Carolina 84-82 on Sunday, moved from fourth to third with 1,075 points. St. Johns dropped to fourth with 1,062, and Memphis State was fifth with 950.

Rounding (Hit the Top Ten were North Carolina, which was fifth last week, followed by Syracuse, Indiana, Kansas and DePaul.

Illinois was 15th last week but jump^ to nth after victories over Michigan and Michigan State. Louisiana Tech was 12th, followed by Oklahoma, Oregon State, Boston College, Virginia Commonwealth, Georgia Tech, Villanova, Michigan State and Tulsa.

Oregon State made the biggest jump in the poll, improving six places from last week after victories over Oregon and Kansas State.

I think were a Top 20 team and a Top 20 program, Richardson said of his Tulsa team, which finished No. 12 in the final poll last season. But year in and year out weve got to prove ourselves.

Richardson is in his fifth season at Tulsa, and in the four previous years he has directed the Golden Hurricane to postseason tournaments. This year he had to rebuild after losing two of his top players - Bruce Vanley and Ricky Ross from last

years 27-4 club, but Tulsa has hardly missed a beat.

Sometimes you get good athletes and sometimes you get good players." he said. We go for the good athletes, and hope to make them into good players that fit our system."

Hes got one in guard Steve Harris, a 6-5 senior who is averaging 22.3 points per game. He scored 31 against Oral Roberts, and had 35 last week in a victory over then-No. 8 Oklahoma.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9 8-7-6-5 4 3 2-1. record through Sunday. Jan. 13 and last weeks ranking: Record Pts Pvs

l.Georgeiown i61)

15-0

1239

2.1)uke (1)

12-0

11*4

3.So. Methodist

14-1

1075

4.St. John's

11-1

1062

S.MemphisSt

11-1

950

e.North Carolina

12-2

SK4

/.Syracuse

10-1

839

8. Indiana

11-3

700

9. Kansas

12-2

698

1(1 DePaul

10-3

485

n Illinois

13-4

472

12.Louisiana Tech

13-1

455

13.Oklahoma

11 3

427

14. Oregon St

13-1

425

l.Boston College

11-2

386

16.Va Commonwealth

10-1

350

li.Oeorgia Tech

10-3

344

IS.Villanova

9-3

281

19 Michigan Si

12-2

225

20.Tulsa

11-2

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Jackson 1-1 0-0 2, Newman 3-U) 1-1 7, Banks 0-1 O^FO, Griffin 3-5 4-510, Kingland 5-9 3-4 13, Brent 1-4 04) 2, Winchester 2^

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VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH (65) Brown 3-1104) 6, Wake 1-21-2 3. Schlegel 44 (M 8, Duncan 9-111-119, Lamb 6-14 2 2 14, Allen 1-2 04) 2, Dickerson 4-7 04) 8, Reid

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Halftime-VCU 32, ODU 25. Rebounds-JMU 33 (Newman 7), VCU 24 (Duncan 7). AssistsJMU 10 (Newman 3, Griffin 3), VCXJ 19 (Lamb 9). Total fouls-JMU 14, VCU15.A-6,831.

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Pars ^Trms Down' To Lead 49ers Linemen

Straining

Miami Doiphins* wide receiver Mark Clayton Oakland. Calif. The team will prepare for grimaces as he stretches out his hamstrings Sundays Super Bowl with workouts all week during a light w orkout Monday morning at the Oakland Coliseum. (APLaserphoto) prior to the team's afternoon departure for

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) - Bubba Paris, by Us own admission, came into the National Football League overwei^t and naive.

I didnt give myself a chance to be as good as I should be because I wei^ied too much, betweoi 310 and 316 pounds. Ill nevo* make that mistake again, the weight-conscious, 295^XNind offoisive tackle <rf the San Francisco 4Sas said Monday.

I havent gained an ounce this season, he said Monday.

But I havoit lost an ounce, either. The time to lose wei^t is in the off-season, added the lineman whose 1985 off-seasm has been shortened by the ^rs success, the 17 victories wUch have carried than to the Super Bowl XIX showdown with the Miami Dolphins rni Sunday at Stanf(Mrd Stadium.

Paris is coming off an excelloit performance, against the CUcago Bears defensive end Richard Dent in the Natiimal Conference title game. Dent led the NFC in sacks this season, but he was shut out in his efforts to reach quarterback Joe Montana and the Bears were shut out23-0bythe49ers.

My goal is to be the best left tackle there is. Slowlv and surely, I think Im accom|dishing the goals Ive set for myself, Paris said.

But, he added, the tqq)ositi<His sack statistics dont alwa^ reflect

Offense Key To Super Bowl

STANFORD. Calif. lAPi - Coach Bill Walsh of San Francisco believes that, with offenses like his own 49ers and Miami's, it'll take about four touchdowns to win the Super Bowl.

Don Shula. his counterpart with the Dolphins, doesn t go in for such numbers games .And Walsh's own defense thinks more of itself than to surrender even one point to .Mimai quarterback Dan Marino before Sunday's kickoff.

We're not conceding anything." linebacker Keena Turner said Monday as the weeklong blitz of national Super Bowl attention began mushrooming m and around San Francisco.

Walsh's 49ers. behind the quarterbacking of .loe Montana, posted a 15-1 National Conference record during the season. They're a four-point favorite over the Dolphins. 14-2 in the AFC under the record-setting passing of Marino.

"It could be a game in which 24 to 28 points will win it 1 think that many points would he needed to win

it. " Walsh said.

When the Dolphins flight from Miami arrived Monday ni^t, Shula told a news conference in neighboring Oakland. "I dont get into those kinds of assessments. Im not the kind of coach that goes out and tells my football team, OK, if we score three touchdowns and hold them to two touchdowns and a field goal, were gonna win.

Walsh said he believes San Francisco is capable to playing as good a defense as the Dolphins have seen this season, "but I certainly dont think we can shut anybody out.

"The guys on our defense feel differently, safety Dwight Hicks said Then he hedged a bit. I dont say we can shut em down completely. Theyve got a very good offense very sophisticated, much like our own.

So we re just going to try and keep the gains to a minimum, try and keep the big plays to a minimum, and hopefully well keep the score to a minimum.

Walsh said he wasnt conceding points so much as yards because they throw the ball so much. The hope is that as they get toward the goal line, theyll be forced into field goals. Then, with a shrug of resignation, the San Francisco coach added: Thats pretty hollow talk because generally every time they get near the goal line, Marino throws a touchdown pass.

He threw 48 of them during the season, 12 more than the previous National Football League record, and seven in the playoffs including a record four (three of them bombs of 40, 41 and 36 yards) in the AFC title game against Pittsburgh.

Hes going to have to work for everything he gets, Turner said. You cant go into a game i anything as a defense. You do youre defeating your whole purpose.

For a defense, youd much rather have an offense working for 75 yards working, working, working for everything they get, and looking for

a turnover, rather than having them throw one long pass 75 yards ot a touchdown. Ilie odds are in the defenses favor if they have to grind it out.

Dwaine Board, too, hqies to at least rein in the Miami quarterback, if not silence him. Nobodys shut Marino down this year, the 49ers defensive end said. Wed like to, but we know hell probably get off one big one on us.

Personally, I like it this way, Board said of the talk which, for the most part, has concentrated on the Marino-Montana matchup at the expense of the teams defenses. Let them overlocdi our defense. Maybe we can catch them sleeping.

With the Dolphins passing 70 percent of the time. Board was asked, is it fair to expect San Francisco to be in a passii^ defense 70 percent of the time?

Were gonna iday some kind of defense 70 percent of the time, he said with a smile. But you cant play prevent all day.

NCAA To Decide Age Issue

NASHVILLE. Term. t.AP Even before it won the national cham-nonship. the Brigham Young toot-)all team nettled people tor having players who were 24 or older And so BYU and other Western schools find themselves fighting at today's NCAA convention to keep the rule that permits athletes to go on two-year church missions without sacrificing eligibility More than 1.2tH) delegates began voting today on 14.5 legislative proposals, including one that says youngsters who spend time irt the armed forces or on official church missions will no longer be exempt from the five-year rule Also expected to draw heated debate was a measure to ban performance-enhancing drugs and test players for their use.

The three-day meeting will wind up on Wednesday.

Most delegates believed a measure to grant increased autonomy to Division I-.A. the major football powers, would pass easily.

The general eligibility rule of NCAA schools is that an athlete has five years after high school to complete four years of varsity competition However, many Mormon players at Western universities serve two-year church missionary programs that spread the competition over seven years. Fifty-two members of the BYU team which went 13-0 and finished No. l in the nation had served missions and then resumed their athletic careers, including all-conference linebacker Marv Allen, 24.

Proponents of waiving the exemption feel schools can gain an unfair advantage when 19-and 20-year-olds compete against athletes four or five years their senior.

The rule is sponsored by the powerful NCAA Council and many believe it will win approval.

The measure probably will reach the floor on Wednesday.

This could have devastating consequences for us, said Brigham Young Athletic Director Glenn Tuckett. I hate to even think about it.

The drug proposal appeared to be in great jeopardy. One objection of many schools is that it deals only with performance-enhancing substances and not street drugs.

We believe very much that the problem must be dealt with, but we just feel like this is poorly drawn legislation. Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke said. There are many flaws."

John Davis, faculty representative from Oregon State and an unopposed candidate for NCAA president, said action may be delayed until the 1986

convention.

I sense that the membership is going to be faced with a tough choice, Davis said. People were agonizing about it because we do want to get a message out that were committed to doing something about the problem.

Davis said one option would be to adopt the measure in hopes the

NCAA executive committee, before the effective date next August, could make adjustments.

Many physicians consulted by the

Usher Said Up For USFL Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Hqrry Usher, one of the men behind the financial success of the Summer Olympics, is in town tq talk about succeeding Chet Simmons as USFL commissioner.

Simmons quit Monday as commissioner of the 2-year-old United States Football League. Simmons took the post one month after the league was formed in 1982. Prior to that he had been president and chief executive officer of ESPN, the predominantly sports cable television network.

Usher, a Los Angeles attorney, was executive vice president and general manager of the U Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee. He worked for LAOOC President Peter V. Ueberroth, now the commissioner of baseball.

Usher said he would consider the USFL job under the proper set of circumstances.

1 have talked periodically with various owners . . . concerning it, he said.Hopefully I can continue the dialogue positively.

im flattered that Im prominently mentioned (as a candidate for the job). Ive certainly enjoyed meeting the owners who Ive met.

A. Alfred Tautoian, chairman <rf the USFLs special committee for the commisioners (tffice, announced that Simmons had resigned. He praised Simmons fr jmoviding the energy and leadership to transf(Mm an idea into reality. Chet can take great satisfaction in his accomplishments. He built a first-rate organization overnight, and in less than three years formed an exciting, respected professional sports ligue."

Taubman, who heads the search for a new commissioner, said the league is looking for an individual who can build upon Chets solid foundation and maximize the opportunities that lay ahead.

The USFL, which will b^ its third and final season of spring play next month, signed a two-year television c(Hitract with ABC before Simmons became commissioner. After Simmons joined the USFL, the league signed a two-year contract with ESPN, and that was renewed for three years, beginning next month.

In November, NBC said it was not interested in televising the leagues ^mes. ABC had two one-year tions in its cmtract and picked the option for the 1985 season. But it informed the league that it was not interested in televising USFL games when the league moves to a fall schedule in 1986, in direct com; tion with the National Fc League.

Some owners have expressed disatisfaction with Simmons failure to negotiate a new, largo* netwoit TV contract.

Simmons began bis careo* at ABC where he plaved a k^ itde in the television packag that launched the American Football League, whidi later merged with the NFL. He also was president of NBC Sports from 1977 to 1979 befwe joning E^N.

Usbo, 45, is a specialist in oiter-tainment law. Ife and a partner formed the Bevoly Ifillslaw firm of Litz and Usho in 1974. He received his law degree from Stanford in 1964. He was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate firom Brown iy961, wm he I footballandl

list of banned substances, wt includes cocaine and anabolic steroids.

Many feel that for every drug we list as banned, there is a readilv available substitute, Davis said. There is also a feeling that we could be brought into conflict with some state laws.

Delegates also seemed sharply divided (HI a move to restrict playing seasons and cimtests in several sp()rts, including baseball, softball, swimming and wrestling. The measure is sponsored by the NCAA Council.

It seems that the Couiicil wants eeverybo^ to be exactly the same, Tuckett said.

There also is sentiment to posfixme actiiHi on the drug measure until the special NCAA c(Miventi(Mi, which the newly f(H*med Presidoitial Commission has scheduled f(Hr June 20-21.

That is Davis said.

Most

feel there

the caliber of 49erbh)ckmi .

Joe can move out and get away vdien we miss Modes. He can make us look good even we havent done so good, Paris said.

Paris, vdK> i^yed on a Rose Bowl (diampkm team at Michigan, was the top (vaft dMHce of the 49ers, who bad just won their first Super Bowl title, in 1962. He was named the starting left tackle in training c^p.

position of making veteran players want to intimidate me. Ill nevo* forget what Lyle Alzado did to me in an exhibition game, he said. He grabbed me when there was no need to.

I learned a lesson - that there really are some guys in this game that are dirty. Hes a great guy ofi the field, but he plays dirty.

I t(dd him, Lyle Alzado, Ive been watching you play since I was a little boy, and now I find out what youre really like. I think that got to hn, because he didnt do anything like that the rest (rf the game.

The confrontation with Alzado, defensive end with the Los Angeles Raiders, came in the first pre-season game of 1982. Paris never reached the 1982 r^ular season, going down with a knee injury.

His off-seas(Mi schedule included s(Hne successful dieting, drying him to 285, as well as rehabilitation for the knee. He again earned a starting job and kept it throughout the 1983 season.

The 49ers other starting offensive lineman all have been starters at least seven years including the Super Bowl season of 1961.

They had set a championship pace and that made it easier for me to fit in and follow, Paris said.

No Butterflies For The Dolphins

is a need to fine-tune the language. The objections are from a professional and a technical standpoint, not a conceptional one.

Voting to bring the drug question back to next years convention, said Thomas J. Frericks of Dayton, should not be intopreted as saying the problem does not need attention.

The Westom Athletic Conference, <ji which BYU is a member, is officially opposed to changing the eligibility waiver on church missions.

The way its been exidained to us is that the NCAA staff was looking at its eUgiMlity rules to see who*e they can Omnate exceptions and make things as standard as possiMe, WAC Commissiooer Joe Kearney said, lliey point out... that that all church missions are voluntary.

Kearney said BYU and Utah institutions would not be the only Western schools afiected.

The Idaho schools have many students who go on Mormon missions, he said. So does the state of Washington. It could impact any instutitioo that has a Mormon studenUthlete.

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - Aboard a charter flight for Calif(H*nia six days bef(H*e Super Bowl XIX there were no signs of the butterflies the Miami Dolphins are certain to feel by weeks end.

Its still early, comerback William Juds(Hi said. Those come later.

To say the AFC champions were loose during a 5Vi>-hour trip Monday to San Frncisco would be an understatement.

Players dined on steak and lobster and roamed about a spacious, subtly m(H*e than one-quarter full 400-seat 747 jetliner, joking with one another, playing cards and listening to music.

Others relaxed and watched an in-flight movie while some talked about Sundays Super Bowl matchup with the NFC champion San Francisco 49ers.

I think everybody is relaxed and looking forward to this week, Judson said. Its^not that were taking San Francisco lightly because theyre the best team that were going to play all season.

Were so much more confident than we were two years ago, though, Juds(Hi said. Weve prepared well and believe we can win. Two years ago, the Dolfdiins lost to the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII in Pasadena, Calif. The team has been driven by the desire to return to the National Football Leagues championship game ever since.

This is what its all about, Coach Don Shula said. This is what you work so hard for all year l(Hig. About 1,000 well-wishers gave the team a rousing send-off from Miami International Airport, stopping players for autogra^ and shouting words of encouragement.

Shula, nearing the boarding gate, was greeted by a burst of applause rivaled only by that extemied to quarterback Dan Marino moments later.

What a fantastic sendoff we got at the airp(Ht, said Shula, preparing for a record sixth Super Bowl and his fifth with the Dolphins. I thought there would only be a spriMding of pe(q>le out there. Several hundred fans also were on hand when the team arrived at the Hyatt Regency Oakland Monday night. The club will work out at the nearby Oakland Coliseum in preparation for Sundays game at Stanford Stadium in Palo Alto.Bethei Pounds Wellcome Five

The Bethel boys team pounded Welkxnne Middle School 53-29, while the Wellcome girls took a 32-17 victory Monday in junior high basketball action.

Marcus Hines led the Bethel boys with 14 plants, while Billy Hardison added 12 and William Morning 10. Jeff Bradley paced Wellcome with 10.

Gwen Pilgreen led the Bethel girls with 12 points, and Kiesha Pilpeen linll.

I Bethel boys are now 2-0, while the girls are l-l. WeUconies girls are 2-0, with the boys team 1-1.

Shula sent the squad through an 1-hour, 40-minute workout in Miami before leaving Monday.

Two years ago, the Dolphins had only six days to prepare for their Su^r Bowl date with the Redskins because the players strike of 1962 f(Ht^ the NFL to eliminate the extra week between the AFC and N^ championship games and the Super Bowl.

This time, the club practiced five days at home before coming to California where the players will have to deal with media and fan distractions.

Shula, who owns a 2-3 Siqier Bowl record, feels the extra week helped the team.

Its just important in a game as big as this to nave enough time to prepare and do aU the fiiii^ that you have to do, Shula said after Morays workout.

The extra time gives you a chance to get your (game) plan set, he added. Then when you get out there (Super Bowl site) youve got time to finalize it. Theres no sense of urgency like there was (two years ago).

Judson agreed.

It (Su^r Bowl) was a new experience to almost all of us two years ago, he said. Now we know what to expect and I think we can handle it.EBA Matmen Down Conley

E.B. Aycock rallied to win the last seven matches and defeated D.H. Conley 38-28 Monday in junior hi^ wrestling action.

Conley, now 4-3, hosts Rocky Mount'iursday.

Results:

80; Double forfeit

90: Jeff Bates (DHC) p. Uefaennan2:42 100; EhyinYoussef (DHC) p. Walden4:10 107: Gentry Pinner (DHC) d. Okoth 10-2 114: Tim Mobley (DHC) p. Whitehurst4:15 121; Robert Staton (DH(;) won by forfeit 128; Braswell (EBA) p. Mark Roach :18 134; Love (EBA) p. Artie Anderson :25 140: Evans (EBA) d. Andy TettertonM 147: Whitehouse (EBA) d. Paul Dixon 13-1 157: Johnson (EBA) won by forfeit 169: Moore (EBA) p. Jonathan Tyson :20 HVW; Barnhill (EBA) p. Robbie Little 4:45Brust Leaves UNC Squad

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) -Matthew Brust, a freshman forward from Babylon, N.Y., has^left the University of North Carolina basketball team and plans to enroll at St. Johns University, officials said Tuesday.

The 6-4, 210-pound Brust had idayed in eight UNCs first 14 games, scoring two points and getting four rebounds.r Josephs T

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Redmen Rip Pitt, DePaul Tops ODU

By The Associated Press It was, said Adrian Rt anc h, a case of the Maryland basketball team catching some of the tire spewing from the mouth of toach Lefty Driesell.

We were blessed by the coach, was Branchs way of describing Driesells blistering tii adr after the Terrapins fell behind second ranked

Duke 40*^ at intermission.

At the half, I screamed that they werent playing well, not like Maryland players can, Driesell said. I broke two clipboards, kicked the wall and sent them back on the court early.

Driesell must have struck a few nerves, because Maryland roared back to nip the previously unbeaten

ACC, CBS Sign Football Pact

NASHVILLK, Tenii lAIi - The Atlantic Coast Conference, miffed because only one of its games was televised in last year s College Football Association package, has gone its separate way.

ACC Commissioner Rob James announced Monday his eight team league had signed a two year agreement with (TtS An industry source said the coniact guarantees the ACC 14 appearances lor $3.5 million.

The 63-member CI A will thus begin negotiations with ARC this month without being able to offer one of its five conb rences < T>S had already signed a two yeai, $18.5-million deal with the Rig Ten and Pac 10 conferences James said all eight conference schools will continue as active members of the CFA and that lu' did not believe the CFAs bargaimng strength would necessarily be harmed by the ACC s defection 1 don't see how losing tliat small number of app< arancc.-' ci'uld hurt them, he said, aildmg that no decision was made on the (If.S offer until after the CFA nieeting in Nashville on Sunday piioi to the NCAA convention.

There is just not enough op-Mrtunities for 63 schools to appear, le said. Im not sure that what were doing is not rea II\ in some

TANK FNAMAKA

measure helping their situation. They have eight fewer schools to

satisfy.

James said the ACC was not pressured to hang with the CFA.

Theyve been straight up with us and we have no complaints with them, he said. We hope they have none with us.

Neal Pilson, executive vice president of CBS, confirmed that the network also was talking with some CFA schools which are independents.

We are talking with some independents about the possibility of buying some extra games, said Pilson. He declined to identify the schools but reports persist that Miami, another CFA member, has been in contact with CBS. The Pac 10 and Big Ten are the only major-college football powers not aligned with the 63-member CFA.

" Reaching the agreement with the Atlantic Coast Conference is a major step in fulfilling our goal of broadening our base of agreements with the Big Ten and Pacific 10 Conferences . , . giving our future schedule a truly national perspective, Pilson said.

CBS also has signed a two-year agreement to broadcast the annual Army-Navy game. Both service schools are CFA members.

Blue Devils 78-76 in overtime Monday ni^t. Branch scored 14 of his 20 pnts m the second half, including a basket to iartx the overtime and two free throws that decided it.

Dukes first loss in 13 games left top-ranked Gecf etown, 1S4), as the only unbeaten major-coU^e team in the country.

Six other ranked teams escaped unscathed. Bill Wennington and Walter Berry paced a balanced attack with 15 points each as No. 4 St. Jirims ripped Pittsburgh 87-56; Andre Turner scored 17 points to give No. 5 Memphis State a 56-52 squeaker over Tulane; and No. 10 DePaul won its 35th consecutive home game by shaking off rugged Old Dominion 64-58.

Calvin Duncan scored 15 of his 19 lints in the first half to boost No. 16

irginia Commonwealth to a 65-52 verdict over James Madison; John Salley and Mark Price scored 23 points apiece in No. 17 Georgia Techs 86-68 romp over North Carolina-Charlotte; and Steve Harris shook off some early foul trouble to score 31 points and pace No. 20 Tulsa to a 71-61 victory over cross-town rival Oral Roberts.

Dukes status as an unbeaten ap^red safe after the Blue Devils rolled to a 15-point lead early in the second half. But there was no

played a^good a second half as Ive had in 16 years, Driesell said. The first half was one of the worst.

Maryland trailed 45-30, but used a 21-6 spurt to take a brief lead with about two minutes left in regulation. The clubs traded the lead until Branch canned a 10-foot jumper with three seconds to go to force the overtime.

Len Bias, who led Maryland with 24 points, hit a pair of free-throws to give the Terps, 12-4, a 76-72 edge with 25 seconds to go. But Dukes Johnny Dawkins, who had 30 points, hit a jumper with 12 seconds remaining to set the stage for Branchs telling free throws.

We never made a big thing atxmt

SCOREBOARD

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Well Take It :i'

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Jimmie's Oiils -li

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series, Nellie Speight, iVi I

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Midget Youth

Tar Heels.....i li H

Wildcats 9 in H w

Leading scureiS' I'll .letl .Iniu s 12, Jamie Hale 8 W ih.mi Harmon 18, Matthew i 'agle 11

Jiinim Youth WoKpack 9 6 4 i:i 32

Terrapins ......8 6 lo 12 ifi

Leading scorers: W Jolin Holen 10, Jay Mattocks 8 T Wes Jackson 12. Paul Powers t(i, ( hits Bland 10

Senior V oulh

Blue Devils..........'23 Tt 6u

Wildcats..................-25 :J8- 63

Leading scorers: BD Titn Clark 23, George Tati 17, W Tonv Daniels 12, David GionlHoo I.', Johnny Crandall 12

WoUpack iJ I 6V

Pirate.............. ijj '1

Leading scorers W llyan

Clark 37, P Mani ue Baiiu s 32. Travis King III

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Grady-White .....29 22--5I

Battlecau ,3 49 87

Leading scorers <iW liavio

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TRW..............24 37 61

Empire Brushes 20 31 jI

liading scorers: TK Jainw

Moore 12 |

26 32 :78

...Office 26 30_ .S6

Leading scorers: BT - Carllon

Detroit 13 2.t 5 31 152 W

Toronto 7 311 5 19 127 196

SmvlhrllivKion Ltimoiilun 3U 9 4 64 219 138

Colgarv 21 I? 5 47 201 173

i\itini|ieg 21 18 4 46 178 183

Lo> .4ngeies 17 17 9 43 19U 179

Vanronver 10 29 5 2,5 140 236

Mundak'sliameit New .letv 2 N V Hangers 1 Wasliii'piohb. Minnesota 3 luesday sl.ames Ddslon .11 ,ew .lersev I 'algorv al llarlfurd MoniiealalQueticv NY MandersaiVancouver Wediie<ida)'s Gaines Uuflaloal N Y Hangers Philadelphia al Detroit Washinglun at Piltsburgh Winni()eg al Chicago Si I oins al Minnesou .NY LlandefsalEdmoiUon Toionlo all os Angeles

NBA Standings

H\ I'he Yssocialed Press K.YSTKHN4HNFEHENCE Atlantic Division

W I, Pci. GB

New York Tech 107, Mercy, N.Y. PitI-Johnstown 87. California, Pa

Boston Philadelpiiia Washington New Jersey New York

842 -838 >:

553 II 474 14

:<25 20

Central Division Milwaukee 26 14 650 -

Point Park 70, LaRoche 65 Quinnipiac 101, S. Connecticut 88 St Johns 87. Pittsburgh 56 Salem 91 J)avis It Elkins 76 Siena 86. Tufts 51 Lpsala 71, Queens 70 West Liberty 70, Waynesburg 65 West Virgima7^^quesne62

Alcorn St 73. Grambling St 54 Austin Pe^ 54, Akron 52 Berea 77, Clinch Valley 69 Bethel 89. Union 74 Birm-Southern 76, Ala.-Huntsville 61 Bryan 99, Johnson Bible 89 Citadel 73, Furman 65 Depauw 95. Franklin 57 Elon57,Lenoir-Rfwne56.0T Fla. Southern 82, Florida Tech. 69 Fort Valley St 75. Armstrong St

Francis Marion 72, Coker 61 Ga Southwestern 86, Southern Tech 74

Georgia Tech 86. N.C -Charlotte

Howard 65.S. Carolina St.64 JacksonvijieSt. 91, 'lYgy St. 78 Jacksonville 64, Cent. Florida 40 Knoxville 84. Qaflin 75 Under 84, Wofford 76 Liberty Baptist 83. New England

Limestone 104, Morris 70

21 16 .568

19 19 500

15 22 405

II 26 297

10 25 286

WeSTEIIN (YtNFERENTE Midwest Division

Detroit

Chicago

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Houston Denvei Dailns Utah

San Aniuniu

Kansas City

Pacific Divtolon

21 16 22 17 20 17 17 21 16 20 13 24

L A Lakers Phoenix LA Clippers Portland Seallle I.olden Stale

26 12 20 19 18 21 17 21 17 22 10 26

568

564

.541

.447

444

351

684

513

462

447

.436

278

3'4 6

9>4

132

I3'4

Bobs TV .

TaffC Ua

18, Craig SmiU) 16: TO

iveHixon 22, Buddy Smith 17.

.YAA Adiill Carolina Opry House iy

forfeit over The W'iz

Sixers.............. H

McRoy Insurance 20 S-47

Leaatng scorers: S M Baker

(7,p.Treeman 13; Ml T lUraeh

10, B Gatlin 8

OoUina A Aikman III 19 39 58

................ 30 38--68

Leading scorers CA - Wiihe Jones 17, Ted Johnson 13; Ul J^mes Dupree 13. Dennis Biad'i y

NHL Standings

lay s Games 65

S!llSS!7&&"lai.n, dr

tofon 20T __________

By Ikf \staciHli d I'n's WALKSniNH RlM L Patrick IHtisHMi

HI T Its l.f G Iphia 26 12 5 41 1117 l.h

|IM e 12 7 57 lau 135

25 16 1 5t 201 166

17 19 14 21

15 23

38 145 176 S 1S3 171 34 H6 171

AdanifliiisMHi Ml 21 U 9 ' 51 168 141

t 19 12 II 49 160 128

t 21 17 6 48 177 Ifill

I 19 17 7 45 156 149

rd 16 II 5 37 118 170

f AMPOEIEitlMEHEM E NwriilNrisiM U 19 21 2 41 1611 163

W 17 17 7 41 149 156

Ml % 4 22 7 3S I.M 174

Mundays Games Washinglon lOi, Cleveland 61 CJricago 132. Denver 113 Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at New York Atlanta al Indiana Ulahal San Antonio L A Ukersal Milwaukee Cleveland al Kansas City Dallas al Gulden Stale lliHislon al Portland L A. Clippers vs Seattle al Tacoma, Was

Wednesdays Games Chicago at New Jersey Atlaiibat Philgdeli " -L A Ukersat GoMen sute at Denver Washington at Utah Dallas at Phoenix Houston at L A. Clippers

College BRikettmll

Hy Ihr Asmialed Prcee

Ainhersl 66. hYamlnglwrn St. 50 Bloomfield 77. Dominican 66 ,

Hloomsburg 73, Scronton 67 Bridgeport08, St. Michael sOO CanisiusTO, Vermont 40 CCNV 73, Hunter 55 Charleston, WVa OS, Alderson Broaddiit 79 Columbia 53.lihigh 47. OT Delaware Valley 60, Miihlenhurg

airmont SI 75, W^hnRW, OT ayellevilleSl 83, lawkr^TO Jtu 71, Wagner ih

4<8fU 71, Wagner 4R Holy Cross iflTAeeumptian LeMoyne 73, Osw^. 04 - ,SI Francw.N.V.OS

Memphis St. 56, Tulane 52 Middle Tenn. 45, E. Kentucky 43 Murray St 66, Youngstown St 62, OT

Navy 94, Bethany 34 NorthAiabamafl, DelUSI 51 N Carolina AAT 52, Delaware St.

N Georgia Col. 88, Piedmont Col.

Oglethorpe 74. Paine 71 Pembroke St. 88, CaUwba 67 Radford 81. Campbell 57 Samford 77, Florida AAM 74 Shorter 87, UGrange 85 S.C.-Aiken8I.Er8kTne6l S C.-Spartanburg 70, N C-Ashevine68 Southern U. 105, Miss. Valley 98,

^lui 4:hattanaaga 78, VMl 9 Tennessee Tech 76, Morehead St.

^ -Wesleyai|7|,LM71

. 90,'West Georgia 90,

Cmmonwealth 65, James

Virnia Tech OS, Florida St 71 W. Urolina 08, E Tennessee St.

S. lU.-Edwardsviile 71. Mo.-St Louis 67

Tri-State 79, St Francis, Ind. 61 Valparaiso 53. Wis Creen Bay 47 Vincennes 80, Wabash Valley Wis . -Stevens Pt . 84. Wis ParksideTO Wis. Superior 67, Wis-Milwaukee

SOUTHWEST Arkansas Coll. 74, Harding 61 Arkansas St. 62, Tennessee St. 61 Arkansas Tech 49, Ark.-Monticello43 Central St., Okla.. 60, Okla. Baptist 52

College of the Oiarka 77, Hendrix

E. Texas St. 77, Dallas Baptist 61 Hardin-Simmons 73, Mary Hardin Baylor 58 Henderson SI 65, Ouachita Baptist 64

Umar 77, SW Louisiana 64 Prairie View AAM 91, Jackson St.

50. Arkansas 76, Cent. Arkansas 58

Texas Southern 74, Alabama St.

Tulsa 71, Oral RoberU 61 W. Texas St. 78, Texas-San Antonio 76

FAR WEST Brigham Young 88. Hawaii 78, OT Cal St -Los Angeles 66, Chaminade63 Coliege-Sania Fe 66. Fort Hays St 63

Washington 66. Idaho St. 53 Humboldt St 64. Notre Dame.

Cal. 50

New Mexico St. 91, Cal-lrvine 89

51. Martins 74, Whitworth H20T S. Utah 92, N M Highlands 77

W. Washington 78. E Oregon 75

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

/higgri ghOiN taVOIKOBv

iTON RED SOX-Signed Kison, pitcher, to a one-year ct. Sent Dave Malpeso, cat-

BOSTON RE Bruce :: contract

American League SOX-to a 0-.-

cher,ToPawtuckerof*l^^ tional League.

HOCKEY National Hockey Uagne NHL-Suspended Mark Mesaier, Edmonton bilers cen^, for 10 gaines for actions in a Dec. X game

"r*LofflP BLUES-Becalled >17 Gancnar, right wing^ from eorta of the Intemationi .eague and sent Alain cenfer, to Peona

FOOTBALL

Faragalli offensive coordinati.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS ~ ' Tom Zupancic, strength

20T

Chic8goSt*6!*t!yN Y 57 ^Concor^iO, Wis. OS, George

, 1103, Cancordia, Mich. 77

Valley St 100, Northwood, ^ and St . 73

United Slates Foot ball Uagne

USFL-Annoiinced the resignation of Chet Simmons, league commisMoner.

NAIAWomon

KANSASCITY.Mo (APl-lheTopM leanu in the Natiual AHtaation of IntercoUcfiste Athletics womens baskel-Nl noil, with first-piace voles, this easods recerds and Doinls: llolhwc$tn,(l|^35l l <81

2 SagnUw VslleyTllich (31 194 ^

TCanaiNewmuJeuiill IFl 5 2

4 FrancisMarim,SC III 1941

Y1ine85

Maiist 5I.BustonU Menyhursl 99,

Miilefsville76,Sl Francit., Miilsaiis 4. Incarnate Wtrt 83 Mniiniouth 75, JUiig Island U. Moravian 78,

New Haven ft., V.,.,

New York Ny Joseph 8, NY. 61

Oakland, MMl 37. Illinois Tech 71 ~ H m siwUiem 57

iwVad^ ^writ 84 67. Johns, Minn . Macalestm-St Louis 71, Butler 54

rankings or being undefeated, said Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski. Were still trying to develop as a

It will really improve our confidence by beating the No. 2 team in the country when they w undefeated, Driesell said.

St. Jfdins, victimized at Pitt the last two seasons, never gave the usually vocal home crowd a chance to play a role this time. The Redmen, 12-1, opened up a 38-25 halftime advantage, then blew the game open with a 144 nnnp opening the secimd half.

We came out tonight and took the crowd away from them, said All-American guard Chris MuUin, who added 14 points for St. Jfdms. I heard them last year. I didnt hear them tonight.

Ron Rowan also scored 14 points for St. Johns, which connected on 65 percent of its field goal attempts in what Coach Lou Carnesecca called our best performance.

We didnt play very well defensively, said Pitt Coach Roy Chipman. We were tired, playii^ (HIT second game in three days while St. Johns had a week off.

The Panthers, 94, got 15 points from Charles Smith, Pitts only double-figure scorer.

Mmphis States 6-foot-lO meal ticket, All-Amoican fmward KeiUi Lee, was held to six points, and that should have spelled doom for the Tigers. But Tum', nicknamed The General, came throu^ with bis top scoring perfmmance ol the season.

Ive heard that generals come through ... It was a little general that came throu^ fw m, said Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk.

Turner at 5-10, a foot shorter than Lee got his biggest points on two free throws with 11 seconds remaining as the Tigers staved off a Tulane rally from 16 points down. The Green Wave cut a 43-27 deficit to 52-50 before Turner connected. He added two more free throws with time expired to provide the final margin.

The architects of Tulanes comeback, John Williams and Clyde Eads, each finished with 14 points.

DePaul, 11-3, never could breathe easy against Old Dominion, although it controlled matters after Tyrone Corbin scored seven straight ^ints for a 4644 lead. Dallas Comegys, who came off the bench to lead the Blue Demons with 14 Mints, kept things going with a dunk and Tony Jackson scored the next six points to finally silence the Monarchs, 9-5.

Despite the final margin, Virginia

Bogus Super Bowl Ticket Ring Broken

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MILLBRAE, Calif. (AP) -Authorities say they have broken the alleged Honolulu-based counterfeiting ring that printed about 1,200 phony Super Bowl tickets, but cautioned fans that 200 to 300 fakes still may remain at large.

Millbrae Chief John Dineen said Dean Scott Foes, 26, of Honolulu, was arraigned Monday in Municipal Court on charges of grand theft, forgery and conspiracy.

A second man, Harry Fishel Jr., 46, was en route to California after surrendering to Honolulu authorities on Sunday and allegedly telling them about 849 counterfeit tickets stashed in a San Bruno drainpipe, Dineen said.

The recovered tickets were among 1,200 phonies printed in the scam, leaving unaccounted an estimated 300, Dineen said.

Don Weiss, executive director of the National Football League, said, Based on the facts as we know them, we feel that virtually all of the tickets have been accounted for.

But Detective Ray Celeste said no one knows how many tickets were printed, leaving the number of tickets still existing up in the air.

NFL officials called the scam the biggest ticket counterfeiting scheme in Super Bowl history.

Foes was arrested Friday after Stuart Kesselman, 23, of Mill Valley, bou^t 20 of the fakes and became suMicious enough to contact police.

The fakes are printed on a inferior quality paper, generally darker in color and nave slightly larger seat and section numbers than genuine tickets, officials said.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Ckmmumwealth didnt do much to please Coach J .D. Barnett.

We didnt play with much emo-tiiHi or executicm, said Barnett, whose club used a pair of spurts to salt away its llth win in 12 starts.

Trailing 16-10, Virginia Commonwealth scored 12 unanswered points to take the lead for good. Still, James Madison closed within 44-42 in the second half before a 14^) run settled it.

If I had to single out one player who played hard, it would be Calvin Duncan, said Barnett, whose charge led Virginia Commonwealth with 19 points. He came to play. I wish he had brought a couple of his teammates who were ready to play.

Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins didnt much care how his team looked, as long as it won.

We needed to win, Cremins said of the club that had lost its two previous starts. Weve been struggling.

Georgia Tech, now 11-3, led 44-37 at intermission apd, jafter a stow start in the second half, gradually built an 18-point bulge.

Clinton Hinton had 22 points for UNCC, now 5-10.

Tulsa Coach Nolan Richardson had been content to watch Steve Harris fill up the basket. But he saw something that pleased him even more.

With Harris on the bench with foul trouble, Tulsa reserves overcame an Oral Roberts lead and protected the margin until Harris returned.

When Harris left the game, we started getting the lead, Richardson said. Its getting to the point where we can take him out and let him rest a little longer.

With Harris firing away from outside, 'Tulsa built a 46-35 second-half lead, then rebuilt the margin again after Oral Roberts came within 50-48.

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The Daily Reflector

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

Tuesday, January 15.1985

A South American Giant

Military rule in Brazil ends today, as a 686-member ( lec toral eolleRe ehoses that country's next president. Itra/il was named after a kind of red dyewood that roitti^niese explorers found there in the early 1500s. Marajo Island, at the mouth of the Amazon River, is almost as larjie as New Hampshire and Vermont (onil'it'ed. Brazil nuts" are the seeds of an evergreen fret' that urows in the Amazon basin. Many people in niM thern Brazil sleep in hammoeks instead of beds.

1)0 YOr KNOW What is Brazil's largest city'? MONDAY'S ANSWER - The tallest building in the United States is the Sears Tower in Chicago.

1 ; Knnwlt'(lt;i'I nliniitcit, Inc UtS'i

Two Wilson Men Await Sentences

vv II N.t' .\l> I'wo Wilson County men pleaded guilty Monday to illeeai s-x charges stenitning from an alleged child pornography ring o['ci ai'Hl tn'in a Lucarna tai mhouse.

.lames W. Ward. ri9. and Doral Kay Mason. 49, both of Lucarna, entered gilh picas ill Wilson County Superior Court to charges of crime against i c.lMi e and taking indecent liberties with minors.

.ludgc C harles B. Winberry Jr. ot Rocky Mount accepted the pleas and psifMwtcd sentencing until Friday because witnesses scheduled by defense ,ili('iMi-vs could not be present in court. Winberry ordered that both men 1; iiaincustodv

vVai d pleaded guilty to five counts of crime against nature and five counts of takiim indecent liberties with a minor, while Mason pleaded guilty to six iluu gcs et crmic against nature and five charges of taking indecent liberties

' ith a minor

1 ;.H h cti irizc carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.

Detente utorneys told the judge that both men had been taking medication t'lr hinh blood piressure and other ailments.

Ward 'A.is seheduled to appear in U.S. District Court in Raleigh Tuesday to enter a plea to three federal charges of illegally using the U.S. mall to m:^tribu^e obscene material.

'w ard. Mason and Harold Robert Hoover. 55. of Wilson, were arrested last .oigusf after investigators seized thousands of allegedly obscene photographs at Ward s home. The photos depicted men participating in sex acts uh ymmg hoys aged 9 to l(>.

HdCv*'' is scheduled tube tried Feb. 4.

Woodpeckers Cause Utility To Relocate

HR IB!OND, Va ' \P) - North Carolina Power said Monday it is dropping a Bertie County. N.C.. site from consideration for a coal-fired generating station because the area is a nesting ground for the endangered rod-cockaded woodpecker.

' i'lic location of the nesting sites we have identified virtually precludes any timely development of a large generating facility in the immediate study area." said J.T. Earwnod Jr a vice president of the utility.

North Carolina Power biologists and consultants in Bertie County have identified five and possibly six red I'ock nled woodpeckers, which

Car Indictments

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Three people were indicted and a fourth person pleaded guilty in connection with the theft of four Lincoln Continental Town cars worth about $1(K.IKM). the FBI said Monday.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said the indictments followed an extensive joint investigation by the FBI in h'ayetteville and Detroit, the Cumberland ('ounty Sheriffs Department and the North Carolina Inter-Agency Auto Theft Unit.

Dorothy Rose Gibson. 38. and Dennis Rueben Robinson, 31, both of Fayetteville, were arrested Monday. Pence said in a news release. Ms. Gibson. Robinson and Donald Prentiss Hunter of Detroit were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy, aiding and abetting and multiple counts of interstate transportation of a stolen motor vehicle

Guilty Plea

GREENSBORO (AP) - A five-year U.S. Army Reserve recruiter, accused of selling cocaine out of his Greensboro office, has pleaded guilty to possession and distribution of cocaine under a plea bargain arrangement in federal court.

Sgt. 1st Class Bobby Lee Street, 32. agreed to plead guilty to one count of possession of cocaine from a four-count indictment and to a charge of possession of cocaine contained in a bill of information, according to federal court documents.

Street faces a total of 16 years in prison or $130,000 in fines or both and a minimum special parole term of three years, according to U.S. At-, torney Ken McAllister.

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.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1-3-5-7-9 "BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED R

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 "FALL OF NEW YORK RATED -R-1-3-5-7-9 FLAMINGO KID IDS THUR. PQ-13

Potential For Home Music Videos Spurs Aggressive Marketing Policy

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Now that the audio capabilities of the video cassette recorder have finally caught up with the picture quality, can music video cassettes be far behind?

The record companies and studios are closing in fast, and none seems to be be pursuing the field more aggressively than RCA-Columbia Pictures Home Video. RCA-Columbia has just launched MusicVision, which offers 36 titles, including two half-hour tapes of Lionel Richie and the Go-Go's that sell for $14.95 each.

Just 18 months ago the company set a ceiling of $29.95 for video products running 60 to 80 minutes, said Robert Blattner. president of RCA-Columbia Home Video. He said competitive videos were selling at $10 to $20 higher.

Last summer Blattner set a price of $19.95 for half-hour videos.

Now that both VHS and Beta video cassette recorders have hi fi and stereo capabilities, you can get a better sound out of it than you can from many stereo LPs." said Blattner. So the consumer has something now that he can not only enjoy watching but listen to. Now that audio quality has caught up to video quality, music lovers aren't going to just watch a pretty picture with bad sound."

Why would someone go out and buy a music video when the airvvaves are filled with them? MTV operates two music channels on cable. There are a number of music video shows on commercial television.

What we offer is something totally different from pay or free television," Blattner said. Let's take the Lionel Richie program. It consists of four music videos: All Night Long.' Running with the Night,' Hello' and Penny Lover.' Those are four very big songs for him. Those music videos have at one time or another played on the music video programs.

But they have never played all at the same time, and additionally the cassette includes some concert footage of All Night Long and Running with the Night. So what we have is a 35-minute program that does not exist anwhere else in any other format."

Blattner believes there is an audience that wants to become col

are protected under the U.S. Endangered Species Act.

There are an estimated 2,500 to 10,000 of the birds in scattered locations throughout the southeastern United States, the utility said. The birds are slightly larger than bluebirds and carry black and white ladder-back markings and white cheeks.

The male has a tiny red cockade above the white cheek, but the marking is difficult to see with the naked eye.

The 8,000-acre Bertie County site was one of four being considered by the Virginia Power and Electric Co. for construction of the coal-fired facility. The other locations are in the Virginia counties of Buckingham. Greensville and Mecklenburg.

North Carolina Power, effective Tuesday, is the new name for the Richmond-based Vepcos operations in the state.

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A Cleveland County Grand Jury has indicted Register of Deeds Marjorie Rogers on seven counts of embezzlement of county funds by a public official.

If convicted on the felony charges, Ms. Rogers, 56, could face up to 70 years in prison.

The indictments handed down Monday charge Ms. Rogers with illegally converting cash from the de^s office to her own use on seven dates between Dec. 14 and Jan. 9. The amounts cited range from $12 to $27 and total $142.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 TBA

7 30 Sale of the

8 00 Jeffersons 8 30 Alice

0 00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2 00 Nightwalch

WEDNESDAY

2:00 Nightwalch 6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8 25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid 10 30 Press Your n 00 Price Is

12 00 12 30 1 30 . 2 .30

3 00 i 00

4 30

5 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

8 30

9 00 11:00 11:30

News 9 Young and As The World Capitol

Guiding Light Make A Deal Happy Days L Connection Peoples Court News 9 News TBA

Sale ot the Charlies In E R Movie News 9 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jetfersons 7:30 F Feud

8 00 A Team

9 00 Riptide 10:00 Rem Steele II 00 News WEDNESDAY

5:30 N Music

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 :25 News

7 30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 Divorce C

9 30 Stretch

10:00 Time Machine

10 30 Sale of the

11 00 Wheel of

11:30 Scrabble 12 00 News 12:30 Search For t -.OO Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5 00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway to 9 00 Facts ot 9 30 Its Your 10:00 SI Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letlerman

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3'S Company

8 00 3s A Crowd 8.30 Who s Boss 9:00 Funny Moments 10:00 Call to Glory 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6 00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6 45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning

9 00 Phil Donahue

10 00 Alice 10:30 Jeopardy

11 00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud

12 00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving

1:00 All My 2 00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4 00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Ditt Strokes 6:00 News

6 30 News

7:00 Wheel Fortune

7 :30 3's Company

8 00 Fall Guy

9 00 Basketball 11:00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Harry O

lectors of home music videos, not just renters. He is hoping that the same sort of fever will sweep over them as did the buyers of record albums and singles.

The company has also taken steps to set its new MusicVision line apart from its other products. A silver, red and blue color scheme predominates. Each package is designed with the collector in mind.

The Lionel Richie cassette has a picture of Richie thats as good as an album cover. So do the cassettes for the Go-Gos, Rick Springfield, Diana Ross, Krokus, the Eurythmics and others in the collection.

Tlie entire VCR explosion has all the earmarks of revolution in home entertainment. WiUi all the expanding technology and with VCR penetration now reaching 20 percent of the nations TV homes, and growing faster, the VCR seems to be taking up where the faltering cable industry left off.

Families now rent movies and other programs before they show up on canle. Nielsen ratings may no longer reflect the true number of viewers for a program because time-shifting has become a way of life for VCR owners.

For example, a family can tape Hill Street Blues Thur^ay ni^t and watch it any other time in the week. Recent research by the A.C. Nielsen Co. showed that NBCs Hill Street Blues and the most popular afternoon soap operas were the programs most like y to be tap^.

By taping programs, renting or buying movies, and now buying music videos, viewers are aggressively taking control of their 'TV sets. Viewers can watch what they want, whenever they want. No longer do they have to accept the scheduling dictates of TV programmers.

STAR TIME Actor Henry Winkler makes a point as Sunday. The show, which originated in Los Angeles, he talks with United Cerebral Palsy poster child Kristin raised nearly $17 million and was hosted by Winkler and Carr, center, and her parents, Bruce and Linda Carr, John Ritter. (APLaserphoto) during a break in the Weekend with the Stars telethon

Inaugural Panel Relents, Will Pay All Performers

NEW YORK (AP) - The 200 clean-cut all-American types who will sing and dance during inaugural ceremonies for President Reagan will receive triple the union minimum wqge, officials said in dropping a controversial plan not to pay the amateur performers.

Each entertainer will be paid $375 |)lus expenses for the four days of lestivities under an agreement signed Monday by the inaugural committee and a group representing four entertainment unions, said Sanford Wolff, executive director of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

The committees original plan not to pay the performers, citing limitations of its $12 million budget, met a buzz saw of protest from entertainment unions. Some planned to picket the ceremonies Jan. 18-21.

I think they saw the error of their ways, Wolff said Monday. Perhaps they realized that it was an insulting thing to many Americans, and that this problem couldnt just be dusted off and wished away.

In Washington, a spokesman for the Presidential Inaugural Committee declined to say why it had suddenly changed its hiring policy.

The committee incurred the unions wrath last week by publishing an audition call saying only nonunion clean-cut all-American types" need apply for the unpaid jobs singing and dancing at inaugural celebrations.

The agreement was signed Monday in Washington by Robert F.

Jani, the inaugural committees producer, and the Association of Actors and Artistes of America, an umbrella group of four entertainment unions.

It requires that the committee pay a total of $75,000, all travel and living expenses and make a substantial contribution into the pension and welfare fund of the American Guild of Variety Artists, said Wolff.

Union officials said a minimum contract with AGVA would only have required one-third as much salary for each performer during the four days of celebrations.

Last week, committee officials said their $12 million budget was insufficient to pay the 200 non-union performers the federal minimum wage of $3.35 an hour.

We are just happy that from what Mr. Jani tells us everything has been resolved, said inaugural committee spokesman John Buckley. Part of his contract was

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Greenville On U S ?64 (FarmviMe M*ry |

to make certain everything came off smoothly.

The committee already had agreed to pay $619 each for televised appearances by Frank Sinatra, James Stewart and Elizabeth Taylor, as their contracts with entertainment unions require. Diana . Ross, who had been scheduled to sing at the nationally broadcast Inaugural Gala, canceled last week without explanation.

Spokesmen for Miss Ross refused to say whether her decision had anything to do with the committees refusal to pay the non-union performers.

The four entertainment unions represent more than 100,000 performers with at least 85,000 unemployed at any one time.

Ironically, AGVA was the only one of the four that refrained from publishing individual protests against the committees hiring policy.

PbITT

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ENDS

THURS.

SILENT MADNESS 7:20-9:10 R

Ctoammrt/ By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS ISiamese money SKindof drawer (M* dollar 8 Robin Cook book IZWinglike IS French spirit

14 Thirst quoichers

15 Hindu queen

18 Actors quest 18 Storied monster

20 Peruses

21 Gibbon

22 Chew the (chat)

23 Sandpiper 26 Important

one 30Baba

31 Umpscall

32 YeUow bugle

33 Tuba, for one

36 Reverie 38 "-Town

39 Compete

40 Scents

43 Cousins of 26 Across

47 Theyre made by 26 Across

49 Wild ox

50 Heraldic border

SlUtchi

52 Coin of Iran

53 Supplements

54 Nay opposer

55 Evans or Robertson

DOWN ISharp retort 2 Jai* SSuspend

4 British dessert

5 Biblical nMuntain

6 Neglect

7 Girl of song

8 Insertion marks

9 Concert halls

10 Male and Female author

Avg. solution time: 22 min

R:a'ptmr.uinma|Ps|

POiRT AL IIIIIOR'C

LOy AB'A

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[C 0 v*EEE Ife'ltP iLARljAlt

Jmm

ATiRN MiOl^

11 Inquires 17 Boast 19 Large tree

22 Suitable

23 Flap

24 Yale man

25 Equip

28 Sweet ndl HHasten

28 Eggs

29 Headgear 31 Hockey

star

34 Crowds

35 English river

36 Excavate

37 Wordona , Wanted

poster

39 Broad view

40 Slender woodwind

41 Short dagger

42 Eye

43 Down in the dumps

44 Genus of cetaceans

45 Aim

46 Auction Ans. to yesterdays puzxie. 48 Some

CRYPTOQUIP JUQGPWPG FAIQ WAF MZ QYA-

DPJDPGMI AUQFM JPZYQF: KPKP.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip HAM ACTOR DID BRAG: I BRING HOME THE BACON!

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals M

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal O throughout the puzzle. Single letters. short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

!98S K.nq Features Syndicate me

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16,1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon consider a new plan of action whereby you can have a practical campaign to gain your ambitions. Later it is good to look into a new and mental course by which to get ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get bills and accounts cleared up before you tackle anything else of a practical nature. Safeguard your wallet.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can conclude pend-ing agreements with others and then adopt the right attitude so that you can carry through with them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can get that work plan started early and then arrange for more public outlets. Be active and happy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Early get appointments set up for recreation later and then plunge into that work load ahead of you and polish it off.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Give that situation at home more thought in the morning, and then you can go out for the recreation you like.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early handle all that desk work that needs Your attention and later be with kin at activities that are mutually liked.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Financial affairs are easily handled in the morning, and later you can talk over problems with associates.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Early handle pwsonal affairs that have been ne^ected and tln make big headway in practical affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Early busy yourself figuring out how to gain your greatest objectives and then follow through with your ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A friend can give '^u fine advice today which should be followed in order to gain some cherished aim.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handle the duties that are important early in the day and they are soon behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study into different methods of operating and then confor with a higher up to gain the backing you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can

be an excdlent studoit for the love of knowledge is great here, and should have as fine an academic education as possible, soplan for it now. Upon reaching adulthood your progeny can thoi express sdf very wdl and be more extrovert. Dont neglect religious training.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Marine Pleads Guilty To Sex Charges

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

PEANUTS

U.S. WOMEN WIN OLYMPIAD

Neither vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6J7

9A7632 0 A97 6853 WEST EAST

10943 6A852

^yjlO ^Q95

0K6 0 10842

Q10972 6A6

SOUTH

KQ6 <:>K84 OQJ53

KJ4 The bidding:

Soath West North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of .

I HAVE BEEN A5KEP TO REAPTNE ESSAY THAT , I UJKOTB ABOUT MY CHRISTMAS VACATION..

perhaps, MOIdEVER, A FEU) UlORPS MIGHT BE IN 0RP6R HERE TO TELL...

makcieIJ

B.C.

vV'HAT the Cf MIRRORS,

HAi/E 6EE Rpse-iBLV THINKiNS ABO-T f

iVHEN HE MADE A DEVICE Tc LOCK iNTC

,;c&r -'yCe lvCYic- eacK a "

14.

NUBBIN

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine sergeant has been sentenced to two years confinement and a dijsboDM'able discharge on charges of sodomy and indecent acts involv-

3anll-year-oldgirl.

A. Lescoe G. Furrow, 30, pleaded ly to a single charge of sodomy and one charge of committing various indecent acts with the girl in his home between January 1983 and Anril 19M, when he left for Okinawa.

The ||rl invtrtved told the court

under questioniiu that the indecent acts occurred vbetween 10 and 20 times.

She testified she hadnt mentioned the incidents until just befM Furrow returned from Okinawa becai^ Furrow said he would spank me if I told.

Furrow could have received a maximum of 27 years confinement. A pretrial agreemenUalled for nine years confinement. }

The U.S. team-Betty Ann Kennedy, Shreveport, La.; Jacqui Mitchell. Gail Moss, Judi Radin, Kathie Wei, all New York City: and Carol Sanders, Nashville, Tenn. - won the World Womens Team Olympiad, held recently in Seattle. In an exciting and close final, they heM off a rally by Britain.

This deal is from a preliminary round match against Mexico. Judi Radin, South, opened a 13 15 no trump, and her partners sequence was invitational and showed a five-card heart suit. With a maximum and "soft" points, South elected to play three no trump rather than four hearts.

East won the opening club lead with the ace of clubs and returned the six. Declarers jack lost to the queen and West knocked out declarers stopper. On this trick East made the delicate error of sluf-fing a spade.

Declarer led a spade to the jack and ace and East made the good shift to a diamond in an attempt to knock out dummys ace. Declarer in serted the queen and captured Wests king with the ace. Since West could not be allowed to gain the lead, declarer had to tackle hearts in such a way that East would have to win a heart trick.

A spade to the queen provided the entry for a low heart lead. Had West produced the five, declarer would have covered with the six and been safe on any 3-2 heart division. But when West produced an honor, declarer had to hope that she held only two hearts. Declarer rose with dummys ace, cashed the king of hearts and king of spades, then exited with a heart.

Fortunately, this trick was won by East, who was down to nothing but diamonds. Her lead away from the ten was run to the nine, and dummy suddenly had an entry to the good hearts.

In the other room the Mexicans reached four hearts. They lost a trick in each suit, so the U.S. gained 10 International Match Points.

Transplants

Authorized

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (APi -Doctors at N.C. Memorial Hospital will be allowed to perform heart transplants, and the operations could begin as early as late summer, hospital officials said.

The hospitals board of directors voted unanimously Monday to allow transplants of the heart and lungs if the operation is covered by insurance or if the patient puts down a depoisit.

The hospital will have ways of financing the operation for people who cannot afford to pay for it, said George F. Sheldon, chairman of the Department of Surgery at the School of Medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

At least 26 hospitals in the country and about 40 around the world perform heart transplants. Sheldon said. No heart transplants have been done in North Carolina.

Duke University has assembled a group to do heart transplants, but none have been attempted.

Sheldon said he hopes doctors with the UNC School of Medicine will be able to perform about one transplant a month once the program gets started.

The number of transplants is limited by the availability of donors, not would-be recipients, he said. Patients will be matched with donors through th areas computer-donor search program. The medical school already uses a computer network for kidney transplants.

' The first successful heart transplant was performed in 1967 and was followed by a rash of largely unsuccessful transplants.

Since that time, more than 1,000 transplants have been performed worldwide. The survival rate has increased to about 80 percent, Sheldon said, and the hospital stay has fallen from 100 to 60 days, making a transplant worthwhile fw the patient, he said.

U I LK&TO,

( PROA/ I

BLONDIE

PAQN

WMAT'S the PR06UEAA

,-\

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/ .'ITT'

BEETLE BAILEY

ZERO, I KlEEP A KEAAA OF PAPER

WHERE PO WE KEEP REAMS OF PAPERT

IH THE SUPPLY WAREHOUSE/

where po we

KEEPTME SUFPl'

WAREHCLSE? W

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

VHITMORE,

SUUIMN,

ByieiEY, BUT JONES AnORNEYS

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

ID LIKE A LARGE PIZZA Wmil eXTRA CHOLeSTEROL flNDSAU..

AMD A COLA WrW E)tTRA ARTlFiaAL OOLDRIM&, CAFF0NE, AND DOUBLE SUGAR {

T njnu A 0IETA6AIM, ^

f\m^

SHOE

SsTss L

I IT'5 AN OHV

J4 Ti l' 'aily Hefluott Greenville, N.C.

Tuetday, January 15.1985

South Carolina Says Waste Site May Be Closed

Hv VVIl.LIAM SniACENEH ,\sso( iiilt d Press Writer (()U MBIA, S.C, (.AP* - Other states will liave to iiid an )I1hm (iutnp site for their low-level iiu.iear waste aitci .Ian 1, 198t>, if Congress is unatrle to pass a regional waste eompact sought li\ South Carolina, Gov. Dick Riley says.

South Carolina will take whatever action we Ihn k is appropiiate to either close down (the) Uainvvell (nuclear waste 'lump) or close it down lor out of-state waste l)y Jan. I, 1986, if the 1 (iiiipad fails to pass. Uiley said Monday. Our [lo^iiion today is going attei the compact as is."

rp.' compact would limit South Carolina to Paii ll'.ng lou level nuclear waste from other i'Oi iicipatiiig soiitlusislei II states until 1992, when ,!e 0 rerated by Chein Nuelear Services Inc. u . .dd )< permanently closed.

1 his ih the first liiiie 1 have set a deadline and tuid ol! the coiigK ssioiial delegation members V ith me,' itiley said after meeting with the ; i.gr t>! hind clost'd doors for an hour.

l ire Haiimetl site h ui'lles about 50 percent of u it.iou's hr.v le\r>l nmle ir waste and is the h >!u h {tump (tp Ipr ast Coast. It is owned by ' ' I !tc and le i'i il !\ Chom-Nuclear Services

'Uih Caiitlina has ['les.sed other states to clop loilar Pprial .>i(cs and share the burden, : p:lf said !h-'state uill not wait forever.

I MOV 'Other 'states > say we cant make the , Lite." the I'ovcnai' .iid Ttien we say show .p.it oilcf!(ioh\ Iheo

'f-' ..rates, tliai .soiild be included in the M: -imp:,it ;u< 'vntli Carolina, Georgia,

0 1. :'t! .0-apo \ irgoiia, Tennessee and

!'o* l iglii lor .I'Oth Catolina to continue to i|ir L l' b ua , b'publican Sen. Strom i; 1,1 aid >! dr,m!- :. ga.tion's annual public IHi,'}" r,P' 'd 'l.do ohamber. "We are rm.' ''''.onlinut tostandforit. h la'.M ! it,-1 '- o 'he Northeast and the r ! 'o A a i d.,,\H nicasiire have stalled

i.i'H

iiioP tmie trying to get the , ' 'op liiitler Derrick,

!.' .s'ntii Carolina legislature are '" o il .11 tt'o (oinpaot legislation is

a... pn,

Ml g "t other ways to take I ' loiage husiness for

...C! ''I'M

. "I tier comments were not r| rri. oiv 'all iiiteut to tell it I, I ! ipams the first choice

ip. I '. r !silmctto Alliance, an

- I ip .joessed doubt the .ipar'i ' 'il ' .'S' Congress this year a .v.itercd down version detrimental to

I oiipa' '! ' d he said.

' I) i.'o riioio lime for regions r.i ' s I not he exchanged for

.ji, : . I 1' t he said.

-1

Vending ce Baffles

V ''ffkials

i !

s-'hl

iio.

MI 'il M'.

'idl' iois who '.\:-I"*!' !i i i Ice' ."doii'.;.:"t Is thtW V.iMf'- '

rill'

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtriaiMli...............

003

In Mtmoriam...........

001

Card 01 Thanks.........

. ..DBS

SpKial Noticn.........

. .M7

TravtlATours..........

....00

Autofflotivt.............

...010

Child Cire..............

...ON

Day Nuriary............

. . 041

Haalth Cart.............

.. .043

Employmtnl............

For Sale................

Instruction.............

Lost And Found.........

Loans And Mortgagos .

005

Business Services.......

Business Opportunity

Professional

Real Estate.............

too

Appraisals..............

101

Rentals............

120

WANTED

Help Wanted.....

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

0S1

55 S

OSf

140 142 144 144

141

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.......121

I Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

; Condominiums For Rent 12S

Farms For Lease.........107

Houses For Rent 127

i Lots For Rent 120

I Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

OHice Space For Rent 13S

i Resort Property For Rent 137

i Rooms For Rent 138

; ' Kt'v .crhiig, D-Beaufort,

It eatm : .lunng the hearing that in.i I. ; ':!"! "V heeoming impa-

SALE

Autos For Sale

0110

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats For Sale

032

Campers For Sale

.034

Cycles For Sale

034

Trucks For Sale

Pets

044

Antiques

041

Auctions

042

Building Supplies

043

Fuel, Wood, Coal

044

Farm Equipment

045

Furniture

044

Garage Yard Sales

047

Heavy Equipment

048

Household Goods

049

Insurance

071

Livestock

072

Fruits And Vegetables

073

Miscellaneous

074

r 'If lucmliersof Congress to di I 'Hit pulitical or frivolous

,11 mu' which 1 believe

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale

075

074

077

078 102 104

lot

I'O

111

113

115

117

' tt'ihiia should exclude "lu aid with or without ' I'Ac said. "The low-' 'i ' M irnwell should

"e I'cual site in 1992. not

! ith^T states will not I" iv ips the incentive.

Hundreds of late 'lb Had I ayetleville city ai' .1 Hivvy switchboard

I Mir'i' iki lealiy wasit.

'i i""i and tried to catch the !i.-i!u ithph'iiies at the city an ,ui p building late at

'. I'liiPune gelling into 11 l,n p the hundreds of h" h wpip to the same

could the person axp'osion to another, I Is as close as three

lb)bi)ie Butler first nakiiig the calls. But >' ' 'he real culprit -!' i" iidm the switch-

m.i'di;-' pi I.' dm - I-

I'i.iii igp Il 1.1!; t! i.:a " p|;u I'lg 111! all H. 'a

a ''iiils'

S,-.ili'hbnaid 'i|';;

'.l.'..aglll I'.Vii p"uliia u.)

:l fii .--liP ' .1 a'di' '! ih

'ha.iiks to a C'.'iupiina [

I I itd that 11." ks il! loiaotng phone calls.

It wa.s on ' .Saiiird IV . .111(11 had like maybe 10 alls going to this one iinndipr and it was tfrom) two diflerent plioins but ihi* calls were about hrep second" apart Ms BiiHer said. "I thought I was two peo[ile pn kuip on somebody, you know, one would call and hang up and then the 0!'. !'one would call ''s Butler coiitacied the telephone company to 'pid out WU SC nuiiiliei had been called, but all .IP could learn w.u. that it was listed as a beeper.

I'olicp olticaals were called in to solve the case. I'tip iriyslery Itegan unraveling last week when Fayetteville City Dolice inlorined Ms. Butler that the number being dialed was toca-Cola Bottling. The I est was easy Fiom midnight until early in the morning, the iv 1! I oke machines, hooked into telephone 'I 'l.iuiiis at the department, were furiously haling the Coi -i Lola Bottling Co. Upon reaching a busy signal, the iriachine.s would hang up and call again...and again Bob Johnson, who runs the service department af Coca Cola Bottling, said the machines were outfitted with a computer system that automatically called another computer at the company each day, listing how many bottles of ..oda had been sold. This allowed the distributor !(' know when Hie machines needed to be refilled .vdliiMil ii.-.dMiiL iii.i.p! .vii .dops.

lohnsoii said 'he system was discontinued last week, after it' was discovered that it had a manufacturer's flaw."

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65c per line per day 4 6 Days 55c per line per day 114 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45c per line per day

24 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classitied Display

S3 00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues Mon 3 p.m

Wed Tues 3 p.m.

Thurs......Wed. 3pm.

Fri. Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

Tues Fri. 4p.m.

Wed Mon 4p.m

Thurs. Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m

Sun Wed 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advartisamaNt submitted.

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

RE ADVERTISEMENT FOR

BILS

CONSTRUCTION OF SIMPSON PARK SIMPSON. NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals will bo ro-ceived by the Community Do velopmeni Project Assistant, Village of Simpson, Simpson, North Carolina until 3:00 p.m. February 5, IMS and immodi alely thereafter publicly oponad and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and tquip-ment entering Info the construction of recreation facilities Complete plans, spociflca-tions and Contract Oocumonts will be open for inspoctlon in the oilice of tho Community

Development Projoct Assietant of the Village of Simpeon, in the Village Hall, Simpson, North

Carolina, in tho officos of tho Associated Gonorol Contractors, Carolinas Rronch, of F W Oodgt Corporation, Raleigh, Nonh Carolina, or may ba oblaintd from Jht

Community Oovalopmont Pro-j^oct Assistant, VUIago of Simpson, by those qualifiod and

who will make a bid, upon do^lt of S3S.00; which will ho refurntd to those submitting 0 bone fide proposal, provided mo

plans and specifications oro returnad to tho ViUoga In ^ condition within tlyo 18) .

rolttr lha dolt sot for rocoll

*'Hi Any non blddor up urnlno such a eof will

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

rafundod flftoon dollars (118.00).

Tho work will rtqulrt con strucfion of rocrootlon facilillos on apgraximotoly 4.84 acres of land. Construction Includes po dMtrlan fraile, rolocotino roc

rooflon a<|ulpmonf, rocurfoclng ' ' tithing bosketbon

and rafurblthing bosketbol court, rafurblthing play equlpmont, conetructlon of bathroom storogo iholftr build ing with soptic tank, basaball Hold Improvomonts, fonclng. intlalllng gravtl parking lots, Insfolling wotor stotlon and landscaping All work will bo accomplished under one gentr ol contract with gonoral bid only baing rocolvtd.

. All Contractors art horoby notified that thov must have proper liconsa under State laws overning their respective

02)

Pontiac

WHY SToRE THINGS yoo never use? Soil them for cash with a Classified Ad

HtlpWRntod Mminii

IMt FIRIBIRD V S. 3 speed, good condition 754 7579 or 752 5707.

ItTS RONNVILLE. Loadtd.

on# owner, extra clean, sharp, must see Wholesale 757 3118

AdmlniitraNvf

- . roforrol eorvlco. bo toll startar with

tolaphono ________ ____

Must bo toll starlar with goad orgoniutlonol iklllt to Mko

i chargoaf oHIco roeponolbllltlot I including bookkooplng, accounts roctlvablo. accounts

payabla, payroll, porionnol, radio and toltviston odvertts-

024

Foreign

VOLVO Diesel, 19S3. everything but Cruise. 1 owner, alter 5.3(7 744 4803

ing. Initial salary 81t.08-8IS,080

w11

h advancomont to 520,000 835.000 oftor tho first yoar. Quallllad porsons lond resume to: Buslnou AAanagor PO Box 1947, Oroonvlllt, NC 37835.

govtri fradcs

Each proposal shall be ac companitd by a cash doposit or a certlfiod chock drawn on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Deposit Insuranct Corporation, ol an amount equal to not loss than livt (5) percent of the proposal or in lieu theroot. a biddtr may otter a bid bond ot five 15) percent of the bid executed by a

19M VOLKSWAGEN. AM FM cassette, good condition. 744 3513.

0S3

surety company licensed under the laws oi North Carolina to

1973 VOLKSWAGEN AM FM cassette, sunroof, good lires. looks and runs good. 51400. 758 3433, after 4p m

1573 TOYOTX cTuCa. Automatic, air, good tires, good condition 51600 752 I579nighls

HflpWantMi CiGrkal

FULL TIME Bookkaopqr Socra-tary. Immediato opanlng. Sand resume and salary rtqulrt ments_fo P.O. Box 3341, Greenville, NC 37834.

1977 HONDA CIVIC 11395 7852 7434 Dealer 100280

1978 BMW 320i.Tdo5r green Showroom fresh Dealer 5929 355 7200

IBM OISPUYWRITER op^ for/legal secretory, no experience required. Send resume to IBM. P O. Box 1947, Groonvlllt, NC 27834

txtcuft such bonds, conditioned that the surety will, upon de mand, forthwith makt payment to the obligee upon said bond, if the bidder tails to ixocuto tho Contract In accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to

1978 MERCEDES 240D! owned and serviced by MB Service Manager, excellent service re cords Call 758 2222alter 7pm

SECRETARY PART-TIMI hours per week. Non-profit or-ganiiallon. Typo 40 to 70 worn, good organliotlonal sklllt.

1979 BMW 320i Oteen Excellent buy Gas saver. Dealer 5929 355 7200

good organi--------- _.

maturo.work with public. Send resumo to P.O. Box 2314, Greenvlllt. NC.

forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee

1979 HONDA Civic air, stereo, great car in pertect condition 752 7521

TVPISTS-SECRETARIlt 50 -f Words Pot Minuto. Call TRC TempMr^wvlces. Inc.

an amount iqual fo double the amount ol said bond Said deposit shall be retained by the

1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 752 7998

owner as liquidated damages in event ot the failure of the

successful bidder to execute the Contract within ten days after the award or to give saflslacto ry surety as required by law Attention is called to the tact that the work to be performed under this Contract is on a project assisted under a pro

fram providing direct Federai inancial Assistance from the Department ot Housing and Urban Otvtlopment and not loss than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth in the Contract Documents must be paid on this project and the Contractor must ensure that employees and applicants tor omploymtnt are not discrimi natod against because of their race, color, religion.-sex. or national origin Tho project is subject to the requirements ot Section 3 ol the Housing and Urban Devel ' opment Act of 1968. as amondod, and the Contractor i shall submit his Section 3 At i tirmative Action Plan with his bid I

Performance Bond and ; Payment Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100%) | of the Contract price ,

Payment will be made on the basis ot ninety percent (90%) of i monthly estimates and final | payment made upon completion ; and acceptance ot the work The Village of Simpson re serves the right to reject any , and all bids and to waive informalities.

Tho Village of Simpson is an : Equal Opportunity Atlirmative ' Action Employer GALLOWAY THOMPSON MAYOR

January 15.23.1985

1980 HONOA CIVIC WAGON.

Brown Absolulely beautiful | Dealer 4973 355 2500

1980 MAZDA RX7 4 speed

rotary engine an conditioned. ! silver with black stripe 46,000 : miles Call alter 6pm 752 8242

IMT TOYOTA Station ^gorv Automatic power steering air,

41 000 miles exelleiit condi lion 758 3449 or i 946 4132

TYPISTS S8-F/Accounting Clorks/Data Entry Oporatort JobiAvailoblol

Call 758-6610

Anne's Temporarios, Inc.

"Busiest Temp StrvicM In Town"

or: 054

IH2 NISUN '4XIMA Diesel. Maroon 4 u' Absolutely

beaulitul t.. am 5929 355

7200

1983 HONDA ACCORSiTdooT ha*chbark blue Gas saver LiXe new Oea'P' 4973 355

2500 ____

M3 VOL VO GlT 4 doo^i Blue

Absolutely beautitul Showroom tresh Dealer .5929 355 7200

1984 TibDA PRELUOii. Re 5 speed Absolutely heautilul. Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, white Just absolutely beautiful Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX. 4

door, burgundy Showroom tresh Dealer 4973 355 2500

1984 NISSAN MAXIMA 4 door, . gray Showroom condition I Dealer 5929 355 7200 i

034 Campers For Sale

A LIKE NEW 977 wilderness camper 31 tool, self contained, air conditioning, new carpet and drapes I 770 1545

TRUCK COVERS All sires, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in stock O Bnants Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1983 LAYTON camper Assume 59000 loan Call anytime 758 2574 or 946 6 737

036 Cycles For Sale

MOTOR CYCLE TIRES. Large

selections, low prices Southern Tire Brokers 754 5823

1983 HONDA CR12S, in A t

shape Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 757 0592

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown . Greenville. I

1982 SUZUKI motorcycle Burgundy Only 400 miles. Extra clean 51.000 or best otter Stop by Sam's Lock and Key or call 757 0075

010 AUTOMOTIVE

1984 HONDA 4 wheeler motorcycle 51700. Cali anytime 758 2574 or 944 6737

BUDGET RENTACAR

Phone 754 8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 927 3491.

1982 Ford truck

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

1947 FORD PICKUP In

excellent mechanical condition but looks a little rough. 5500 Will deal Make otter 752 7148 or 758 6214.

1948 FORD 4 wheel drive, 5950 757 1263

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car. call 754 1877. Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

DON WHITEHURST

Pon tiac*Chrysler Buick* Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8144 "Historic Tarboro"

1984 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. 4 X 4. V 6, power steering, power brakes, automatic overdrive. AM/FM stereo, white, excellent condi tion Call 754 4124.

1974 I TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires Call 754 8996or 754 5780

1980 JElP RIEADFCJT

lilt wheel, carpel, padded roll bar, V 8, headers, 4 speed, 42,000 miles, $4995 or best otter. 746 3741

1981 CHEVROLET Van. 'i ton Call 758 3548 9 to 5 weekdays.

1981 JEEP WACONEER

Limited White Absolulely beautiful. Dealer 5929. 355 7200

1981 TOYOTA SR $ PICKUP

Brown. Fast mover. Gas saver Dealer 5929.355 7200.

13 Buick

4X4. Red Absolutely beautiful. Dealer 5929 355 7200

19 BUICK ESTATE Wagon Luggage rack, crulse.AM FM cassette, door locks. 18,000 miles Sound transportation. t3.850 Call 944 7409 or 752 2111 ext. 230 from 8 5.

1N3 JEEP Wagoneer Limited. Blue 340 V 8 Heavy duty alternator 28,0(K) miles. Call 355 6254 alter 5

1983 WAGONEER Limited, white, new tires, custom stereo 28.000miles. 754 9162

INI SKYLARK, low mileage. 1 owner, excellent condition, $4000or best offer Call 754 7474

IN4 JEEP CJ 7 Hardtop Rad with black top Showroom tresh Dealer 45929 355 7200

1983 ELECTRA LIMITED. 4 door, black, loaded with extras Absolutely beautitul. Dealer 59. 355 7200.

1N4 4x4 TOYOTA Pickup $8500 or best otter. Call anytime. 946 7435

014 Cadillac

1985 JEEP WAGONEER

Brown. Absolutely beautiful. Showroom fresh Dealer *5929. 355 7200

IN) ELDORADO. Gray with gray vinyl top Showroom tresh. Dealer 4973. 355 2500

1985 JEEP GRAND Wagoneer Gralite. 4 door, loaded. Showroom tresh Dealer *59. 355 7200.

015 Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down wrecked junked cars and trucks. Call 752 4433 days, 754 5037 nights

040 Child Care

CHILD DEVELOPMENT ma

jor will babysit on weekends in my home. Quality care, $2 hour or $10 full day . 752 N32

CHRISTIAN lady would like to keep children in Farmvillc area anytime 753 2N4 MATURE LADY will care for children in my home 3 miles east ol Rivergate Shopping Center oil Highway 33 752 8N2.

PART TIME CHILD CARE

position tor one year old daugh ler in our home. Light housekeeping duties, non-smoker, must have own trans ^^ati.''n and references 355-

1978 IMPALA. 4 door, one owner, extra clean. 757 0001. nights 753 Nl 5.

1N3 CHEVROLET Calebrity. low mileage, very clean Call day 754 1004: night 355 4N7.

017 Dodgt

l74 DODGE COLT 8N5 752 7434. Dealer 8100NO

Itn DOOE COLT. 1000 miles on rebuilt engine, automatic transmission, excellent mKhanical condition. 81,000. Call752-32Nafter4pm.

Oil Ford

046 PETS

l7l PORO Fairmont.

Automatic, air condilionad. new tires. 47,000 original miles Call anytime. 752 ITN.

AKC KEESHOND. 4 weeks old. 2 females, 1 male 744 2784.

BLACK LABRADORS AKC. good hunting slock, ready now! T792 2787

1878 THUNOERRIRD, good condition, air, cruise, new tires. 82500 negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 757 3VN.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor. Professional grooming and training. Obediance and pro iKtion 758 0732

THUNOERRIRD. 2 door, gray. Absolutely beautitul. DMler473.3N}N0

INI escort GL, air, sunroof, storto, Michallns. Wholasale price Nice car . 757 3IN

052 HelpWantad Administrative

1Bt FORD ESCORT, 4 speed. AM/FM radio, black and tilyer, |3,0N nogotlabit. Day 7h4i0 or night 711 34N

OFFICE MANAGER needed

for growing Greenvjile corporation. AAust possess good basic sKretarial skills plus bookkeeping background needed. Individual must be able to work on own Fantastic opportunity for the right person. Good pay, haallh insur once and many extra benellfs.

It Lincaln

1874 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

^rk IV. GMd condition. |i5. Call 752 I4B7 54 pm only

INI TOWN CAR. 4 door park

MANAGER

Opanlng qvailabla with bank atilllatod finance company for branch manager, in Farmvllla, Nl. Must have consumer lend Ing exparionce Must have ex parlance working with dealers In sales finance purchases Should have some experience in automobile appraisal and len ding. Good salary and excallant banetlts Please send resume of quaMfications to PO Box I8N. gKky Mount. NC. 27801 An EqualOppc^unity Employer.

ti OMsmiliilR

m a. pKcallonI condition. 3,l firm. 7544835 ^

HtlpWantad

MKlcal

NATIONAL HOME CARE company seeking certified roa-piratory therapy technician or equivalent in experience to fill patient care specialitf po*l-tion Interested applicanto tend resume to Home Care, P.O. Box 8124, Greenville, NC 27S3S-8134.

PART TIME experienced irwd-ical receptionltf. Approxlmato-ly 30 hours weekly, altornoon and Saturday hours. Submit resume to Medical Receptionist, PO Box 1947, GrtonvHIa, NC 27835.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752 6166

055

HsIpWantGl

Miscellantous

ATTENTION GALtI II you ara

interested in Cosmetics "make up" as a part-tlma full time career. 355 2949.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 Caiiyss'sisf

ways to earn. Call 758'

CASHIER NEEDED, 1) 7, full time Experience necessary.

apply in person. Dodge Store, I Dr

Memorial Drive. ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN

Immediate opening for

Electronics Technician. Mlary

commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1042, Wllliamston NC 27892

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting

applications for lull or parf tlme delivary person. Interviews between 2-4, Monday Thursday. Musi bo willing fo taka polygraph. Ernie s Famous Subs and Pizza

EXERCISE PHYSIOLOlif.

Corporate setting. Send resume to Fitness Director

P.O. Box I728S Raleigh, NC 27419.

Call 787 8M9 tor interview.

FAMILY PORTRAIT STUDI

now hiring phone room secretaries to set appointments tor family portraits. Ideal for housewives and students. Guaranteed salary. No txperl-ence necessary, will train. Full

or part time. Apply in parson beginning Monday, f

from 9

a.m. I p.m. or 5 p.m.-9 p.m. at Best Value Motor Inn, Momorl

al Drive, ask for Mrs. Ball, Parkway Studios.

FIELD AUDITOR

BLUE CROSS and Blue Shield of NC is seeking candidates to till position in the Greenville area. Investment will Khedule and perform audits of Madicara cost reports of hospital, skilled nursing facilities and home health agencies. Qualifications includes a degree in Accounting audit and/or hospital account Ing experience preferred.

It interested in the opportunity send resume and salary history to:

Cindy Hall Cross/B

Blue Cross/Blue Shield P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702 EOE

GENERAL MANAGER noaded

for auto parts warahouse. Must have at least 2 ytars experlanca or more. Good in public relations. Must be able to work with

the public well. Salary based on experience and ability fo

perform. Those interested parties call 7S2-4I24, ask for

Shirley.

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday

Hair Fashion, Carolina East Centre 754 9887.

HOMEWORKERS- Wirecraft

production. Wt train house dwellers. For details write: P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23S01

IMMEDIATE OPENING for

truck driver. Permanent, top wages, profit sharing, IS year retirement, 5 day weak plus other benefits. Fastest growing limber company in the United States. No phone calls. Lowe's Company, 2728 South Memorial, Greenville. NC. Ask tor H. L. Morris.

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk. Manual system, must be proficient in all typing and clerical skills. Complete banfit package. Sand resume to Invtntory Control .Clerk, P.O. box 1037, Greenville, NC 27I3S. EOE -M/F.

live in alternate wMii

with elderly woman. Rotor eneas required. Call l -ll-OMO,

STARTING A 9 month socrr tarial course Juno >l. GrtenvMIt School of Com* merer 752 3177.

STOCK CLERK. Must bO

mechanically inclined. Automotive exparionco helpful. Call Leslie Moora,7M 3) It

TELRPHONR SOLICITIOki

84 par hour, avoning hours availabf

avaflabla. Call 7S2 1473.

TIMk 6ut RfeltAURAliVTl

hiring blKult makers, caabtora, and cooks . Exparionco P^

ferrad. Located across froin^lba Crows Nast. where Tho

Creamery was 7M-308I_

TRUCK DRIVERS nooM to pull long distance. Must nave experience Call I 944 1MI. IB a.m. to 5 p m- Monday - Friday-Washington

WANTED: Middle agad wamtm to drivt a couple of hours ava^day tor an aldarly woman-

WILLING TO TIAIN Mfltif ana air candtftonlng InsfaHtrs-AmIv Larrnar Macflanlcal, 7;3B

Apply Larr tol:Ma-m

I SALES FERSON mmM. toi

ovarnight travel, latf starter, some loads furnlihod. soma

Mtna

dopr to door canvassing. Mwve average income, parmananf position. Call 7SI tW tor ap-

lointmani. balwean t-S

pointma Monday-Friday

fKMMM in vrMfiviiit iiif* rounding areas, pscallent

earning patontlal 8300 SIM per weak imt to: Cavalia

sALts himm fitiHtm tales In Ihn * clathlnf (it Graanvlllo't most espTtlnf men's store. Must bo kttowi-

Monday

M HttoWtlitt

CONSULTANT

United Church OIractorloa Is loaklni tor a satf moNvatod Biii succait ortofitod Indlviduol to work In a part-tlmo satos/Rubltc ralatlans pooltlon. You HII bo

contacting aroa churchot of all FamatolM

ttotot. Mato or

gRN^Ity tor achaiv-

years of oxparl-

anca can guWa you to tuccett.

I. hoalfh In-

Guarantaod Incomo. suranco. gas aHowtmoa. Incan-tfvo program and axpanio paid training Khoal. Sand resume to: Becky Marino, 33IB

Kac^htan Road. Hampton

WmKT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in Iba local area, 3 openings exist now tor young mlndod parsons in tho local branch of a largo organi

zation. If tatoctad you witl bo gluon two waokt of clotsraom

Irt

raining tocally at our exponte. Wo provide completo company banoflts. major medical, dontaf plan, profit sharing, and optional pontian plan second to nano. Guaranteed com-mlulonad Income to start. All promottons aro basod on morit notsonlorlty.

To bo accoptod you naad a pleasant porsonallty, ba am-biflout, and oagar to got ahead, havo grade 13 or bettor, and ba troo tostort work Immodiatoly.

We ara particularly Intorattod in those with laadarship ability who art looking tor a genuine caiw opportunltv. Phono now to arran^ an appolntmonl tar a personal Interview. Call bo-nivoan II AM and 4 PM Monday through WOdnotday.

757 0686

ilirikkkksktifAtiVI.

Major national company has an t^lng tor a Sales Assaclato In the Graonvllto aroa. Prior sales

exporiance not at Important as aUllty and wllllngnoM to loam. Salary nagotlabTo._ Excallont lilt

nMrtl.l ______________

to Managor, itM Arlington Boulevard: Suita L, Groanvilto, NC 37134. Equal Opportunity Employar.

STOP!

OPPORTUNITY

KNOCKS

Earn mono t2S,000 or more a year your very first yoar. Wt will sand you to Khoal for 3 woaks. expanses paid, train you In the field, sailing and larvic ing estoblishad accounts, guar antead Income to start. Must have car, ba bondobla, ambitious and sports mindsd. Hos-pitalliation and profit sharing.

Equal Opaortunlly Company M/F Call For ApMlntmant

Atondoy Tuesday Wednesday lOa.m. 4p.m.

tV lENtAL BRANCH Rtp. N444M for local TV Rental

store. Must have high Khoal or all

oqulvalant, I year ralall salts or comparable public centKt ox porlanco. bondobla, abit to lift up to too pounds, good driva record, work I hours a day, S days per weak Including Salur-day. SI30/month. Excallont bonafitt.7SS-9l02,AAEOE.

057 HRlpWantRd TRchnicRl ft Tradts

AUTO MECHANIC.

Applications being taken from those who like to perform thair job thoroughly and naad 4 days ptr wsok (55 to 40 hours). Phono 752-7131.

ORtt OPkkAtO*. Only ox parlancad parson who can cut grade (wrist-o-twlsti and follow layout staking naad apply. Barrus Construction Company. 752 74M.

Hlk6*ESERS adod'. Booth rontols or commission.

Call 355 2112 aflor.

LAND SUkVEY CREW Party

Chief. Apply at 303 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H.

Arlington Phone: 754 0400

maintenance position. Pormanant full time. Dutios include all housekatping ana building maintananco ro-sponslbllTtlas. Must provide own' transportation. Raquire txparl-tnce and high Khoal diploma or GEO. Sand resuma to GCHC.Inc., P.O. Box 457, Snow Hill. NC 30510. Application deadline: January, 31, 1815. EOE.

MOTORORADER Operator.

Only txparlancod fino grada

parson naad apply. Barrus Company, 753

Construction 7400

SHEETMkTAL workers and pipe fitters. Also appranllces with nwcahanlcal willty. To

apply call 750 4774.

Wanted immediately!

Cament Finisher Holpers

Mtol Building MKhanics Gonaral Construction Labor

Carpantors

MILLE^S&DAVIS

ASSOCIATES

402N GraanaStraat 7:30 AM Monday Thru Friday WE Akk EkPANlNG. Your Best Look needs llsancsd cosmetologists to parfarm all services. 355 2949.

059 WorkWRittad

Sarvica. Liconsad and fully In

sured^ Trimmig. cutting' arid ramoval. stump removal by

grinding. Free Mtimatos. J.P. ltancll.7S2A33l.

ALL TYPil plumbing,

carpentry and welding. Ro6-sonabla rates. 24 hour lorvlca.

7521153.

cancritoiarvlca. 1-SH-4IW.

FRRR, X**

servicas fltroug^rt IWI. ... moro Intormation call 1 944-040. (Kelly M. Girls).

fursd catlings. Also old wa^.

work.7l6-l41S.

jwh^sRraytr tar sub wont.

ne Ruallty iMtof (Marv Lwn. VtctorTatc.rAlsa painlinf mi

m Foimn

orac^ Win Miirla^tonM owed. Call Adam 1-MB-W-4B44.

04 FhrI,

Jimmy RrvMSt.l-TNRFSt.

haulorwahtwr.7S4-S7IB.

MiKlb wo66 salo;TSllaftorl:

and Oak &

30716414.

H Avctiaiif

OIMILUMIII.frimw^'K; safa, tnidi toad,

toad,i.7i4-m4.

tlAMNIb (klICHAnri

Hickory). ISO hall cord. Call 757 143.

004 FURNITUM

uickelV f9

sized, Innar spring Excallont condition. . avonlngs 3S644n.lt not homo toavt massage.

UViMi kM fumlfuroT

placas, stSO. dining ream Htmltura 7 placa, MO. ll-lll.

WATERBEDS

onsiriurTuVT

don't ottor you tho lowost pricat on comparable bads wo will give you your watorhad FREEl Wliat mar* could you Mk tar Lowest pricas First l$iallty Service and a 30 year warranty.

Factory MallmsAWilsrbid Outlet Across From K Mart 3SS-3434 VISA, M/C A 0 DAY CASH

nMkloUDlnalrunk,a itand.cnalrs,dlnottos.

oak washstand.________

sotas, chost ot draw and more

Antlquas A Furniture, 1311 South Evans, 11 S:30,

Monday-Friday.

007 ORraaR*YRrdSBlR

market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. I-S. We are trying to be tho bast In our area. So coma on out and sea us. Wo buy and toll old furnlturo. Phono: 7M-4914.

Of HousohoMOoods

air conWtlonar, fits. A togjo

chast stylo froozar, SHI-rKllnar,t10.74633S1.

72 Livtftock

Jarman Stables, 7S2-S237.

074 MkrIIrimrui

;M'rCkTklT.0h.rJ7S

for tolaphona jocks Installation; oprMrlng.3SS-SIII.

also

alnIInUM M6I1LI

Roof Coating, S gallon, S1 S Mobile homo sklHIng, 13.4. Builders Bargain Cntor, 7n-7041.

BUCK URRbOR Ratrtovor,

I year old, has all shots, sn. 754 3B4S.

BRIOAL OOWN and cathadral HI, size 11. S13S. m-

langth vail, 7Ni,at

after S:30.

call CNAtLU fiCI. 7 3013, for small loads sand, to^l. stone, pine bark. Also dclvowaywork.

CAkOIT hlimANTr'lMr: calvad larga shlpmonts. Choose from more than IN. Excallairt for dorms, that extra roam. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpotland, NtO East idth Strael.

COLOR TV RCA 23 Inch floor modal. Remoto control. S3M. 7M311.

kLiCYILUk 11060. urns and shampooars. Call

7MA7I1.

INCVCLOkbiA krllwntoi Easy poymont plan, frae pras-

antotton. 7M-4I6,a(torSp.m.

MkMVlLLI hauslTig

Ihorlty rocalving hidl

Authority rocalving hidi through January lSI tor the lollovring: 1971 9" craftsman

adgor trimmer. 17B - Pitney Bowes 3N Mark II (Ijquld

toner) captor, im - Rackwsill calculator i74 Ollyetta jtoding machines. 1W - Ollvtm Un-

dorwood calculator. Can ba soon 173 Anderson Avanua,

Farmvllla, Monday-Friday. :30-S:00 p m. Houslng

Authority has right to occapt or iblds

rajact

96* SALk: katrig^ataF. I

axcallont condition. Ovorhaad ^r^door, S7S. Call altar 4,

PbkkALi; ir'colorfVTtS^,

in carton, cabla ready. S37S.

and it

Call ABC Moving and Storogo. 7N4H0.

FOklALkf Matching lafaiN 4, tablts, m(

chair. 3 bode, tablas, mliplto-neous. BOB Mumtard RNd. Tuesday and Wedneiday. 7N*744.

9*Ult YfeRt

nut traes.

berry plants, grapa vinas, landscaping plom material -oftorad^hy one of VIrglnla'a

In color, an raguost.

wrjt va8''*'

wpynBwwni iifw_

RA5 RAMRB. uad s manhto| goldtana in cater, t4ft or M attar. Call botwaan 4 and 7:N

p.m.7-l471.

iimmsTBmwTitoi

volt, INO. 741-3141

666 MIb

and dr^. ills with troRi._guara days.7M 947C.

SiXi^

Hawan

l^7-t4i4

mrmnm

p.m

WHY PAY RENT*

aB.turjr.c.s;

paymant end monthly pay montslaos than rant.

Wa have oyor ts uaod hamos B BBBB WtoL^^homH

noivMnM. tlla, curtains and nawfumHuro.

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES

Oraanvllla.

SSSU;:;

Wllllanwton..

7IA7I1S

BN-7141

B44-S4N

m-7133

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD IRLRCTION at nice

uaod howwa. Low down My-monfs as

machine

oft. Plano and OfganDistrtw-

tars, Groanvllla,3H40N.

T5TSTC5R

^Nl ON A BUVINR TV'A itoraoa.

typawrltars. gold A sllvor, anything otto at louthem Gun A Pawn

Af f AAaMIa Hamm

wwW F^fIvIww

hamo,

ThlfuN*^ I) gar tngnk).

Homai 144 Rypaw. 3IS-33U.

A6UfcLffkl6k with lot, 3 bodrooms, t baths, was 133,000, now tas,000. Call 7N 3744.

4 months old

Parkway Moblla nt otfcrs 3 bodrooms, 3

lasstfiad MATtorwla;OUas.

OnAMOM ?6Ui kUii lent

BfrtK3ffltzna 1^^ #v#8Ra Sil w

wtlfor

full baths, brass celling tani,wot bar, stop down master badream with vanity and garden tub. Complotaly furnished with housahod tumlhiro and rufftod drapes. Largo dock, S I tan control air and^llty shod Includad. MM dawn and toko up paymonts.

Park. 4 miloa iolvelr Highway acraaa from Barrus Construction, Lot #4.

TkAILtr

IINTAL TRAILtR near cat logo. 3 bodrooms, coznplototy fumlshod, ranted. Good Incomo. Day 7Sg-SISI; night 7S4-MM.

lUklk blAL on this now 3

Mroem and 3 bath Walton. Fully fumlshod, groat room, largo kitchon. 3% down and S33S

groat room, lown Andt22$ gr month. Call Danny al 155

TIIMINbki tAVfNAi a^

yours on a tww 14 a 70. 1 bodrooms with 3 full baths, llroplaco, ralrlgarator with

Icomakar. all oloctrlc. 5% Coir

II Conrad at SSS Sm.

13 a U kfnCiAPT. ^ up In Highland Trallor Park, 3 bodraBms, I bath. Partially fumlshod, naw rofrlgorator and stova. fully cametod, all In good condition. sUBBnogallabla.^ 7MASU,anytlmo.

4 a M 6AkW666 - At the

Ilka now. 3 ctocks, 83000

down and assume payments. Call 71-----

7M9SB4.

TlWSTIBlOTriSSEito

hema, 45X14 IncluM tlraplaco, washer and dryar. Call 7M 71N.

1g3M6ltLk UM1 Fartlally (umishad, sot up In nice traitor park.7S4-707ar7M-)3i4.

1n kftIAblIk 14 a 3 bodraoms with 1 Iwth. Fully fumlshod. Ilka now. Call Danny

al3SA33B3.

iosPLflTW66ir 14 a 70. Two spacious hadrooms. kitchen with hay window, cathadral calling. SMB down and low manthl^aymants. Call Conrad

ItBt 14 a M Counfry Manor. Fumlshod or imtumlshad, 3

bedroom, 3 full bath, washor/dryar,l3 a 13 ttock, contraj air and hoot. Sif.OM or beatoHar.TfS-IMl after 4:N.

fiilMl

imm.

14 a 41. 1B3

_)to honw with

control hoot and air, washar anddryar^ll7N-731.

IBM14. 3 klbkM. 3 full

baths,. haat

wnanSLi

074

MbMIr Nomt litgurawcR

IW^fi

fAT lABS fWAAAJf* fWMh lltSUF oncaARoalty./nsZM.

77 Musical Initrumantg

wmm

mm_____________

Plana and organ sate. 11% (Inanct charge, No downpay-mant, no paymant until March itu. Eatondad gaymants up to

montho. tpaclar low prIoH. Plana and 0^ DIslrleutors,

Sraanvllla,Slf4Bg3.

Nl INITSUCTION

plana Instruction avallabla. Tfsgags.

WWITANOFOLIND

LOlti Mala OoMan Rotrlovar, waaring a rad cart in tho

irMh valley araa, reward at (w^Ptoaaacaiim-M.

Ot)

OPPOR

ICf

Tie

Ilia, W

by owners as a group or s^ratoly. facallanl Invest mant tor student raildsncts or as a first hema. Cedar sidtng, 3

aS^lalryidhaat^ wl^dack. wgll-w-wair carpal, emt to ICU canwui In a unlqua and sconic loHlm. Must sea to appracloto. Iftiuld make ideal Invaatmant tamlly with student at ECU. 3 units have iflnaiK-ly. Call or 4N

nights.

student at ecu. s units asaumabla variabto rate fli Ing - no polnis to pay. ziftlMI d^; 7nGI44 or 1773 nights.

f6UktiTI kinikktf

arekors. Intarastod In buying or salltog a buslnaasT Ull tor canR*ntlal interview. 1SI-73W.

with Invtntory. Canwla' remed tod bulMIng wflb ap"

.....

jsa.a.feas?'*"^

Off PROPIIIIONAI.

____________

m COmmarcial

Ih UN foumi

Pl^ fiiRUtS.

WdAxli;/

~ and waokands

Ilf PtrmtParUaia

100 Haasts Par tala

Bit VMir

The Dally Reflector, Greer<ville. N.C

Tuesday. January 15. 1985 -J 5

109 Homcs Salt^

A KAUVlFUL im squwrt ftH home with Wllliamsiiurg style. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, locatea on a nice wooded lot In Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 756-7815. after 7:30 p m. 756 8357. By Appointment only.

ATTRACTIVE MOBILE HOME

on Si acre lot. Home otters 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, great room, kitchen with dining area (range and refrigerator included). covered front porch and patio, detached oarage with heat and approximately h acre fenced back yard. $22,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758KI655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

ATTRACTIVE CORNER lot enhances the appeal of this brick home in Winterville. Offering greatroom with fireplace kithen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, I'-j baths, carport with storage and well cared for lot. $47,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 7584)655 or Shirley Mor rison 756 6343.

ATTRACTIVE townhome in excellent condition, Williamsburg Manor, 2 bedrooms, I'-j baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, convenient to shopping, $42,500. Call J. L. Harris & ^S. Inc., Realtors. (919) 758-4711.

ATTRACTIVE small home in university area. 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch, good for starter home or investment. $34,000. Call J. L Harris & Sons. Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 471).

CAMELOT. Rustic farm house with great room and dining area, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with breakfast area. $75,500. Call Alice Moore Realty, 756-3308 or 752 2424, extension 227.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus

square feet, large attic, garden Mt in back. $49,900. Shirley Tacker, 756 6835 or Duffus Realty. 756 5395.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1750 sq. ft. Living, dining combination, large family room, large eaf-in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceiling fans. Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,500. Call 758 5955after 5:00.

COZY BUNGALOW in university area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy for student or investor. $30.000 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

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 appointment to see today. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Soufherland, 756-3500. nights 746 2019

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch. Only $79,900. H ignite Realtors, 757-1969.

EXCELLENT BUY in brick home near university, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, garage, large attic, very good neighborhood, good starter home. $45,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

FARMERS HOME assumption available to qualified buyer. This home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, carport with storage and quiet country setting. $41,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

FARMERS HOME in Win terville: attractive three bedroom home; sliding glass doors to patio, carport, 24x24 detached garage. A good buy for $46,900. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

109 Houses For Sale

LO ENGLISH charm abouriS in the 4 bedrooms, fireplaced 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.

OLD 2 STORY house on comer lot in Bethel. 825-1688.

OVERLOOKING Golf Course. Brick, fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, den. large gameroom. 2 car garage, 1 acre wooded lot are some of the qualities of this home in Country Club Hills in Griffon, only 20 minutes from Greenville. Owner anxious to sell. $74,900. Call 919-247-5848, ask for Paul Whitley.

PLEASANT RIDGE Ayden the perfect choice for the couple that works for dupont but prefers to be close to the Greenville

area conveniences. Lovely home offering great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I Vi

baths, kitchen with dining area and carport. $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Troiano 756^346.

THIS HOUSE on East 4th Street is such a pretty place, you need to take time to see it now! New carpet, interior recently painted, new central air, new deck. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area. $49,900.' DuHus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

PUT YOUR DECORATIVE tal

ents to work In this quaint honne in Farmville. Feel the friendly warmth of this community the minute you arrive. This home offers large living room, french doors to dining room, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, kitchen, laundry area and storage room. $35,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison 756-6343.

RAGLAND ACRES by owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Den with fireplace, living room, 2 full baths, garage and heat pump. I0vn% interest and small equity, PIT! $450. Call 756^8362 or 746 456) after6p.m.

11s Lots For Sale

WINTEkOREEN Subdlvlsioir WMIervllle school district is one of the most appealing features of this largeut. $7,500. For more details call AOavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on Highway 33 with approximately 2vy acres, community water and electricity - $13,900. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; nights 752-3647 or 758-4476.

117 Resort n^rty

EMERALD ISLE, 3rd row, 3 bedroom on 70' x 1)8' lot, fully furnished and landscapeo, excellent ocean view from large deck. $67.000. Call 756-0966, after5p.m

121

Apartments ^rl

Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND eHicient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756-7815 day or 756-8357 after8p.m. Available now.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Village East, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $225 per month, 756-7417.

AS IS 3 large room apartment. 756-5780.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village with fireplace, dishwasher and heat pump. No pets, $335 per month. Call Clark Branch Manage ment, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE February 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/month. 752 2040.

REDUCED! No credit check to assume existing loan. Pay equity and move In. Wooded lot with loads of privacy and 3 bedrooms. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained home boasting three bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, family

FHA 235 loan assumption applicant need only qualify on income basis No need to m to the bank to move into this like new" home in quiet country setting. Features great room with fireplace and kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/^ baths and large yard. Call NIavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 756 2851.

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 weekends.

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.

GREENWOOD FORREST the

popular new neighborhood that offers the convenience of living near the hopital but also the desirable Winterville school district. Features include great room with fireplace and french doors to deck, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms. 1'/S baths, garage and large wooded lot so hard to find in this price range $53,250. NC Housing loan stili availabie on this home. Call (Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano 756-6346.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tidn possible on this modular hqme in the country on almost 1 acre of 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

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story house. Newly renovated, aluminum siding, insulated, carpeted, central heat, fenced in- back yard. $38,000, 10% down, fixed financing at 12%. 746-6394or 752 5167.

MAY WE BRAG? One of the

best and nicest homes in the area. Big price drop. $74,000. 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. On the lake Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights

NEW LISTING 1985 is your year to own this almost maintenance 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.' 3 bedroom ranch in Colonial Heights for only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING. In Village Grove with 3 bedrooms, central heat and air and priced for quick sale at $31,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

NEWLY CONSTRUCTED home In lovely Grayleigh. Williamsburg decor sets the mood for this beautifully built 4 bedroom, 2</7 bath house that also features great room with fireolace and fre^ doors to patio, sunny kitchen with biwakfast room, laundry room and dining room and foyer that features hardwood flowing. A bargain In this area for only $124,500. Call Mavis Bum Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano 756^346

OAKDALE one of the mf convenient locations In Greenville. This fine home offers great room, kitchen with dining area, 3 betirooms, m baths, carport with storage and very attractive yard. $44,900. Cali Mavis Bum Realty 750-0655. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

room, screened back ^ch and fenced yard. $45,6D0. Lo( (Moseley Realty. 746 2166.

SMALL COUNTRY Farmhouse that was completely remodeled just 2 short years ago. Otters 2 bedrooms, full bath, living room, kitchen with dining area and yard large enough for garden space. $31.500. Call ^vis Bum Realty 758 0655 or Jane Bum 756-2851.

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.

THAT DOWN HOME country feeling will surround you in this nice 3 bedroom ranch on )',Y acres. Many custom features. You can assume the loan. Low $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland Realtors. 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights.

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756-7755.

UNIVERSITY AREA four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, music room, huge kitchen. Full basement with room for mom, dad, and the kids. Located on corner lot. Excellent condition. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058; nights 752-3647 or 758 4476.

Ill Investment Property

TRIPLEX-217 A, B. C River BluH Road. Excellent rental history. 800 square feet per unit. 3</s years old. One acre lot. $88,000. Call 355 2589 after 6.

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location. $264,000. 758-2647.

113 Land For Sale

AYDEN NC. 8 acres well drained land in the city of Ayden, all underground utilities to the property. Can be used for houses, apartments or so forth, Triced to sell. Call Chester Stox, '46-61)6.

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.

12-1- or - ACRES 2'/i miles from Greenville. Terms. Good price. Call anytime 752-3856. NC

anyl

Broker's License 60755.

18 ACRES, all cleared. 4 miles north of Greenville. Priced to sell immediately. $25,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

2V^ ACRES with plenty Road frontage. East of Greenville. 3 miles^rden Realty 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355-6558.

39 ACRES, all cleared with approximately 3,000 pounds tobacco allotment, 17 miles southeast of Greenville on secondary road. $52,000. Call Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500; nights call Don Southerland, 756-5260.

a 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 have other lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 758 3761 or 756-8516 days.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

This beautiful wooded tot is located In a quiet country subdivision - but within minutes of town. Corner lot approximatly % acre. $11,500. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655.

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. 756-7317. after 5:30, anytime on weekends.

LOTS FOR SALE: 110acres, 15 miles South of Greenville, oN highway II, Call 752 7333. after 5p.m.75A2682.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756-8514 or 758-3761.

RED OAK Subdivision. 2 tots available, fully wooded. Each $7,000. For more details call (Mavis Butts Realty 7584)655.

AYDEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice 'iborhood. Available imme-ly. Fully carpeted, heat . a, 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 eHicient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a

MCWLE 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 Apartnfients

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 lownhouses with )h baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer Nxik-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

121

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH AAemorial Hospital

We have one. two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy eHicient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook-ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on-site management provides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special bccasions 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.

OHicehours: 9:(Mto5:00 (Monday thru Friday 758-2577 Professionally AAanaged By Remco East Inc.

FIREPLACE and Skylights make this 1 bedroom loH apartment in Heritage Village special. Kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookups, patio. $295, 1 year lease and deposit. 7564903.

FURNISHED Apartment near

University, 1 bedroom, $l75/month plus de^it. 752-5700.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oH 10th Street.

Call 752*3519

LARGE APARTMENT, master bedroom with 2 baths, study, den, deck, 2 fireplaces. Ayden. $195.746-2684.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cosls 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 1 5 Sunday

(Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

121

Apartments Fori

Rent

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.. Carpet, aMliances. energy efficient, (ireenville Manor. $210/monHi. Call 758-33)1.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near hospital. Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Wash'er/dryer hook-up. Available October 1. $295 nranth. Call Tom 752-0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 7524)180.

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 appliances, washer and dryer hookups, nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances. washer and dryer hook ups, 101-D Bryton Hills, $275/month. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE,

IM1 baths, range, refrigerator, -dishwasher, freshly painted. 756-7480.

2 BEDROOM, 1 </5 bath townhouse duplex. $300/month. Call 756-4410OT 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 9 miles on 43 south, $225 month. Call 758 7900. Affer5:30746 2291.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern kitchen wpliances, heat pump. Cedar Court. $295. 752 8915.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO. 756 3862.

RENT WITH option to buy. Quiet location, carpet,, hook ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University 756-2671 or 758 1543.

RIVERBLUFF Road. 1 bedroom. Student bus service. $225. Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses. swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $325 per month; (or sale. $43,900. Call 355 2816 or 355 6609.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment, central heat and air, appliances furnished, $310/month. Call 756-7537 or 758 7560.

$280 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled oHIces 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/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.

30X30 BUILDING with air compressor. Suitable for garage, painting or storage. Call 757 1646 aHerOp.m.

125 Condominiums For Rent

SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM. 1W

bath townhouse.all appliances. Washer/dryer connections. 2713 East 4th Street. No pets. $275. Call 756 3800.

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease, $350/month. No pets, 355 2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV, modem appliances, cent.al'heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHIce - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS; Wishir you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can. We have a few units available for occupancy begin ning second semester. For details on rental or purchase, call 756-84)0 or 355-2698.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

Private entrance. All utilities paid. $125 a month. Call 7584)183 to see. If no answer, call 758-2462.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart meins, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and root. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7564169

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $225 and $310 month. Call Judy at 3SS2000 Monday Friday 9-5.

KINGS ARMS Apartments. New 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy eHicient heatpump for tow utility bills. Located beside Dominos Pizza on Charles Boulevard. $225. 752 8915. OHice A^ment 104.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSOK MOTOR CO.

Icnu Iw WKimrK CsBpstir tetr MlMnii ftnri

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 iai Price

$12250

Reg. Pnce $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569S.EvwisSt. 752-2175

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Bwbourjne. (M Gratnvilto Locations

No BxpBrlwicR nacmBary. Training program provMBd. InitlBtiM and profBBBkmal attHuda a must ExcMlMrt salary potantlal, insuranc*. bmwina and damonatraior program. Apply In porson at Bob BartMNir Honda. 3300 S. Mwnorial brtvB. GrMtwHiB, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volo. 3303 S. MmnorW Drhm. GrowwWo. N.C.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom (Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now availabie

OHice hours9a.m. to5p.m. (Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756*4800

STUDENTS 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets. Available January 1st. Call 756-3561 or 756 3563.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow 0rive-$250.00 per month. 2 bedroom, IV? bath Twin Oaks townhouse-$325.00 per month. Both rewire lease and security deposit. OuHus Realty, Inc. 7564)811.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $315 month, heat and hot water included. 10th Street. 758 0491 or 756-7809 before9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Ringgold Towers. Call 752-8945 or 757-3021.

TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath townhouse in Greenville. Williamsburg decor, appliances included. Available immediately. Williamsburg Manor Apartments. Call 756-4872.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, l'/5 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WORKNEARTHE 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 756-8072/7584050, Wil Reid at 756-0446/7504050, or Jane Warren at 758-7029/7584050.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville. NC 758*6050

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River BluH Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th 757-3883 ^

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040.

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, kitchen with appliances, patio storage, in excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping malls, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. $325 per month. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

3 BEDROOM, 2</> bath. Windy Ridge, $475 monthly. Call day 3554050; night 795-4356.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street, Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1 524-3180.

HOUSES FOR RENT in

Gritton, $250 $300 monthly.

Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days, 524-4007 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

NOTICE

Stripping & Relinishing

We will strip any ^ Q Straiqht Chair tor EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25 Discouni on all orders o( S25 00 or more Bring m lurnilure negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT POP 25 DISCOUNT-

STRIP-EASE

Ot Greenville

752-1009

IIHaHIVMinMICTIIIII

LOMTEO <)N ()L0 HWY. 11 BETWEEN AYDEN AND WMTBmLLE, N.C.

WIL REOPEN FMDAY, JAN. 18

Sale Every Friday Night 7:30 P.M. Oeaiers and Public Welcome

YOU BRING EM, WELL SELL EM!

C.L SUMMELIN, JR.

OWNER_/

746-3133

aOO REWARD

For the return of a aeam colored china mantle clock edged in gold trim, stolen from law office on January 5, 1985.

NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

CONTACT 758-3430.

127 Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOU naar university. Large dining room. 1217 Evans Street. OT 750-5299. r

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly renovated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath,

$360 per

garage with working area and utlllty room. No pen. $360 per nHmth. Lease and deposit required. Call aHer 5. 7564382 or 7564489.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the University -area $450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, Ivy bath house in Edwards Acres-$375.00 per nsonth. All require Mase and security deposit. DuHus Realty. Inc. 756-0811.

3 BEDROOM, near campus, 412 West 4th Street. 1-7624400.

133 Rooms For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD Private entrence. Private room. Student or professional s. SISO month . 756-8785.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. $150 month. Call aHer S. 756-

142 Roommate Wanted

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Offered at $450 per month. Call Clark-Branch, Realtors, Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.

SiMALL 3 BEDROOM house nea? campus, central heat and

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIDE, couples or students. S160 plus deposit. College Court. 756-1455.7564222.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

(MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

no children no pets. 756-4687.

12 X 60 2 bedroom. Air

Greenville. 7S8-'^7 or 7524068

12 X 65, 2 Bedroom, washer dryer, central air, no pets, de^it required. Call after 6. 746 4164.

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756 4544 aHer 5 p.m.

1975 MADISON, 12 x 65. partially furished. Den and living room. $2,000 and asssume loan. Already set up. Call 757-3576.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $115, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park 1 mile from Greenville. $150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park. '/I mile from Greenville. $165.752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on Highway 33. Private lot. 752-6215.

2 BEDROOIM. 12x70. central air. washer/dryer. $190 plus deposit. 757 1263 or 7584174.

135

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished. $85 per month. 756-7417 or 752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756-5550

FEMALE. NON-SMOKER to share furnished 3 bedroom apartment, $110 month plus W Utilities. 756^4483.

FEMALE ROOIMIMATE. Pre ferrably graduate student or professwnal. vy rent, utilities, phone and cable. 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. 758-7ll4aHer6.

FEMALE ROOMMATE I needed. 2 baths, own entrance, { washer/dryer, fenced In yard, { good location, close to campus. $125 per month plus '/3 utilities. Available February 1.758-5096.

ROOMMATE wanted to share i apartment with 2 bedrooms, 2 I baths and fireplace. 35S4950. |

THREE BEDROOM house Convenient location. $100 per month plus '/t utilities end phone Call Fred, 752 3866 or 758 5579 aHer 9pm.

WANTED; 2 female roommates to share large country house. $50 a week.752 6086 aHer 5.

FEMALE ROONUMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $135 plus '/t utilities. Call 756 3514. after 6 p.m.

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. Vy rent and utilities. Call after 3p.m., 758 3172.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to sliare 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook. Share expenses. 758 7180.

NEED FEIMALE roommate to split rent, utilities and fele-ptione. (Vpartment furnished, near downtown and college; security building. Call 756 1595

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WOOD CORP.

raMER COWANY"

We buy Handing pine hardwood limber A pulpwood We also thin and manage pine

"top

PRICES PAID Kinston 522-3S80 Nights: 566-9736 524-4791

USED CAR MANAGER & NEW CAR SALESPERSON

Seeking experienced profes sionals with great amount ot i-nitiative. A progressive attitude is a must. Manager earning potential of 40K plus. (Jutstanding insurance benefits and demonstrator program.

Bob Bartour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Or. Greenville. N.C.

355-7200

GREAT LOCATIONI OHice suites available, or single offices for as liHle as $90 per month. Located at 20) East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756-3000 or come by.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Four room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building. 3106 S. Memorial Orive. Call 756-1234.

PRIME SPOT for oHice or retail, corner location with ample parking. 3,000 square feet. Located at 600 Arlington Boulevard. $6 square foot. Call 756-8626. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SnVANIA LITTON HITACHI

air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit required. $29S/month. Estate Re

THREE BEDROOM house tor rent in Winterville. $325. Call 3554023 aHer 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM house, vicinity of hospital, 1 bath, 2 half baths, brick. $375 per month. 756-2400.

TWO BEDROOM house, energy efficient, $225 per month. No pets. 757 3191.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. $2S0/month, same deposit, 750-4096.

2-BEOROOM home near uni versify, central heat and air conditioning, range and refrig erator, fenced backyard, $275 per month. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors. (919) 758-4711.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and rapairs. Suparior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iram-ing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallett. to-lecled framed reproductiont.

EASTERN CAROLINA

VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4-.30PM Greenville, N.C.

LIVE NEAR

ISJ

Snut

Tar River otters more comfort ' for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 OH 1st Months Rent

Office Hours: M F 9-5 30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p m

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

BODY SHOP HELP WANTED

We ere 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 Trade SUM)

Greenville

PLUG

BUILDER

Needed Immediately

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

144 Wanted To Buy

STANDING TIMBER Large or small tracks Call 756 79S1.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRISP RV CENTER

Oealef lot Coachme- La,:cn Coleman Pto*ie & Soutrind Miaiay 17 Nortn Cnoct* ly Parts S Service Service & Parts 946 03)1 For Sales Orv i Can 1 800 682 6-'93

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment - $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apwtment-$200 pm month Rates For New MovBHns Only Six or Twelve Momh Leases SacurHy Deposits Negotiable

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Sendee

DirwtionK 10th Strael ExIenliMi to Rivar Muff Road noxt| to Rhrorgaio Shopping CoiNor

PHONE 758^1015

LOST

Large Black Fabric

BRIEFCASE

Vicinity, Memorial Drive REWARD OFFERED Call 355-2632 After 5

AUTOMOTIVE SALES PROFESSIONAL

If you are an aggressive, hard working individual, of the right calibre with willingness to follow directions and earn in excess ot $40,000 per year plus hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan, this could be an excellent opportunity. All replies held in strict confidence. Write to: *

Automotive Sales Professional P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835_

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Boat Or Furniture

UPHOLSTERY PERSON

Salary Open. Apply:

FOUNTAIN POWER BOATS, INC.

Whichards Beach Road . Washington, NC

PERDUE

Robersonville Complex

Immediate Opening For

SHIPPING FOREMAN

College degree or equivalent work experience in shipping. Must have experience in. supervision and computer operation. Salaried position with excellent company, paid employee benefit package, paid vacation and holidays, employee life insurance, employee family group insurance, retirement and company matched savings. Contact Robersonville Personnel Director. Bill Copeland, or send resume with work history and salary requirement to: Personnel Department

PERDUE INC.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, North Carolina 27871

An Equal Opportunity Employer

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

On.' ;iK' uiiij,.-'! I Piymi'U!''. >

driM n.i' I iponiny ! - , :

MU'-poi'ivi i -i.:

tiOtT sil'" L'\p.TlL'l iv\'

WF OI-i-1 R

t L. oM*'..

tiott>

Pdid VaL'at!L)n>

Dotn(^n>tratsn

Lfk- ln>uranLx:

L\vvll>:il P.r'-

Would coiiMdor qualiiiid mdi'.idual p:, vioui expcriiMUi' or tolio;:, degree

if vou .ill' ill iv

coming ax>ocia:cd iciih a pro lession.ii sa.Ci de.iicr>h;p m'c Gam. Siiigieioii o:

Phillips in PCT'OII. M':i i 10 a m 2 p m.

(HKISIKK

Dodge

Joe Cuilipher Chrysler-PIymouth Dodgc-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Dr. 756-01 So

\Ooge7nihs

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Lexington Square Townhomes

2&3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

355-2286

t*. ctr, Greenville. NC

1 Di.'s-l rv, J\n'.'.!. > iM

hillips Says Bm

Tox Cuts Wou Hurt School Plans

GREENSBORO (AP) - Demand for exi)f,nsive educational reforms, such as the i)asic education plan and the career ladder pay plan make significant tax cuts inappropriate, state school Superintendent Craig Phillips said.

Phillips comments about im-proveineitts proposed for public schools and tax cuts proposed by Gov Jim Martin came Monday at a ctinfeience sponsored by the North Ca-oiina school Boards Association ar.d \ho sta.io Department of Public Instn etion. School board chairmen, sijpormtendonis and other school eriscials attended the three-day an-ri' ii varercnce.

.o'ro used the conference to colime Ids views on major educa-iiC'.o isv'iO' from teacher pay to V - irg [l o proposed $690 million 0. educatioii plan. He also reiter-0 1,: !!! paigii pledge to cut the

i: ' o; V a:.u iiitangibles taxes and

; ' I' il,. cent state sales tax

ui'-a ' C'i"

1! .0,

,n;:

e '

' l'

!'l!i

:.i

il-at testing of a pro-; adder pay plan for ;; \Pmded beyond the one Cid ;n 1984 by the N.C.

r-'mb)y.

li re ; serious mistake to ; ( H .seK es a schedule that 'lao in place before we li it would work. the

v<roo-said. said he was pleased - "ivech and would

ionald

1 (

?oes

tJ.

dge

.\P) - Jeffrey F.d his attorneys say he ; ev, trial because two women admitted kill-gnant wife and two a prosecutor says the r'it'ssions are bevond

cooperate with him, Phillips, a Democrat, criticized Martin's tax cut plans and complained that the speech implied that adminislrators work is less important than teachers'.

Take care of the classroom and the hell with all the lest" was the implication in one portion of Martin's speech, Phillips told a^out 135 superintendents Although Martin did not spell out how he would replace the revenue lost from tax cuts, he said he v. ould use surplus revenues and trim proposals to expand some existing state programs. He said cit\ and county governments would not be fot ced to raise property taxes to make up tor lost revenues from intangibles and inventory taxes Phillips said he worried .ibout those lax cut plans parth because of the tremendous cost of the caoei ladder pay plan, which the (eneral Assembly mandated it' 1984.

The pay plan, which would tiaso salaries on pfrtornance and pro gress through five pay levels.will add $89 million to the cost of teacher salaries in 1986 8? and SiY.o.fi milhnn by 1988-89. It will Ire test^^d i'l H'. school systems in l9}r'-80 a! * c>rt '4 $12.3niiilion The state school hoaui ou! the legislature's Educatumai Policv Council ha\e endo'st'd e'tFvi-trcg rh* pilot program M lea'll Ino yearn The General Assend'ly proh.l'iv wih go along with the extet!<c.n. "'nd, Gene Causby. exix-utive director at the N.C. School Ioaid Associa.tin'i Martin said the eximision wc'; needed because the piiot pn'hably will raise as nion\ ipu oiins it will answer "

But he said he favoted ihmg sanio kind of evaluation af te.icb< ts ia al' systems

IN THE STATE

College Leaders Say Support Poor

ttpsi IKAM - < ant. Ungio s Koehler,J.i. of Fort Bragg, the

lii ,1 wiaaioi otfi0 an flH>A X, \i m\ pai achiUo team has hnen named as one at tdamaia maga/iar s ontstandiiiu yonng working women of I9S.. She is laalorad in the l anieai\ i^siio (i the mag /ine. As the torlden Knights IKoafimle Iraoi's ,i ' t apaialmns ami a performing menihei, Ms. Ka-'hlet is (he onl\ fcm..i haei onalifini to peifonu milifary free-fall (leiiiai)sti ations. She is one of tagio oc.oi.j a ai ilie Viin\ to reeei\e a mastei pai ai tinli'Ft rating ami is the C.oth woman to he assigned to the parachute s|,p ,u is eamph tim; an adraneed mililarr intelligence course in

! ait Hmo looM, \ii.' Ml isi tplaiio'

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - University of North Carolina President William Friday said he agreed with a survey that shows the heads of the nations public colleges and universities give the Reagan administration failing grades for its higher educational programs.

I think that the universities of this country are doing a good job under a rather severe handicap in that federal involvement has decreased markedly, said Friday, who is included in the survey by the State University of New York and is ranked in it as one of the five most influential leaders of American public higher education.

Sixty-eight percent of the 216 public college and university presidents who answered the survey rated the administrations support for higher education as disappointing or poor.

Only 6 percent said that the administration is doing a very good job of supporting higher education.

At the same time, the presidents gave themselves high marks 65 percent said public colleges and universities are doing a very good or excellent job.

The survey was mailed last spring to 507 presidents of four-year, public colleges and universities in the United States. It was sent to the

members of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Collies and the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.

The 42 percent who responded addressed questions about the quality of American higher education, the Reagan administrations support for higher education and the most pressing problems facing public colleges and universities.

Concern about money or the lack of it dominated their responses.

Asked to identify the most pressing problem facing higher education, half of the 216 presidents said inadequate funding. Most of their other major concerns were money-related such as low faculty salaries and the need to replace old equipment.

The presidents are worried, Friday said, because they detect that the Reagan administration is backing away from the commitment made to higher education in the late 1950s.

Nearly 65 percent of the presidents rated the Reagan administration's financial-aid policies as disappoint-ing or poor. Twenty-nine percent said that federal aid for students is adequate, and 7 percent said that the program is very good.

Hr I.'in

ly hopeful. said an interview with a !i.i television station a ti\e-hour hearing on T to set aside his 1979 .-.v viciions. The judge questions and r carefully. I think thats ., !ii the ease."

() Neill, a Los Angeles i4 J C S. District Judge i i'ioe that confessions of d diug users fit the crime. .

'. !!! isGue his ruling later.

i wculd commit such t.e.bl*' horrors except people . .mch unspeakable pro-*i() (' Neill, arguing in ' I- bb-it 'iiald's claim that hippies beat and

WE GLADLY WELCOME

FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS

Your Food Stamps Go Further At Kroger Sav on.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Eacri Of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger savqn, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a com parable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain check which will entitle you to purchase the adver tised item at the adverts ed price within 50 days Limit one manufacturer s coupon per item

:.!nm

..fi!

THIS OFFER EFFECTIVE ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16 IN OUR GREENVILLE STORE ONLY!

ii!'ly in 1970.

et I' S. Attorney Brian e hered that the' con-^ d>-Drove the evidence .! jury convicted ('11 case remains in-'dmrtngh. who denied denee the defense said . 'ci the former Green

! ii serving three life ! lai prison in Bastrop, bi.ng his pregnant wife. ,md his daughters, 'I'd Kristen. 2. The U.S. (iLirt reinstated ^ .eviction in March v s overturned by the !'f " liirt of .Appeals.

'.n* Named At FSU

;;-J .d

K(ij 1

.SKVIKKE (AP' - A ?'. 1:";:, A lte University official

S' I . !he first black woman

;[ I' i; 'h'> Fi'iversity of North ' ! li' -'mi.

V: h i i , I ie m ing was approved ;'> s: t and vice chance lor of .fair? at FSU by the UNC (tov'Tiiors Friday. Ms.

ieiiUi'a. V.10 has filled the post on 'n iii'."! '; baxi- since last July, was ".omin iied loi the position by the : SU hu.ird ,'f jrustees Dec. 13.

Ms !' idi'g becomes only the seoiid woman to serve as chief ..G.d ioi- oftieer at a UNC consti-;uei:t iasiituti :n.

A naliVF^ o( Cleveland. N.C., Ms. Fleiviinft came to FSU in 1960 as a hiolog) instructor. She has also served as an assistant to the dean of iti'dents diiector of the general studie.s program, assistant to the provost and vice chancellor for academie affairs, and head of the division 0 physical and life sciences.

ulo Your

DouW ^ At Kroger

This Wednesday January 16

/Vfaf Charged

WILSON. N.C. (AP) - Wilson

police Monday released the name of a, Henderson man charged with murder in the beating death of a Wilson woman during a weekend domestic dispute.

Gloria Teresa Eason, 24, died

FOR EVERY $10.00 PURCHASE WE WILL DOUBLE 5 MFC'S

COUPONS - EXAMPLE

$10 Purchase - 5 Coupons $20 Purchase -10 Coupons $100 Purchase - 50 Coupons

This Wednesday. January 16 yve will redeem all national manufacturer s cents off roiipons up to 50 for double their value Offer good on national manufac tiirpf s coupons only (Food retailer coupons not accepted i Customer must pu'chase coupon product in specified size Expired coupons will not be honored Coupons for free merchandise excluded from this offer Offer does nor apply to Kroger or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the coupon exceeds 50 this offer is limited to $ 1 00 If double the value of a coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer IS limited to the retail price Limit one cigarette and coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any particular item If you, for example, have two coupons for 15' off on Miracle whip and intend to purchase two jars of Miracle Whip only one of these coupons will be doubled You may use the second coupon hut if s fare value remains at face value

DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS At Kroger Sav-on

MANUFACTURERS

COUPON

MFC

CENTS

OFF

YOU SAVE AT KROGER

Coupon A

20*

Coupon B

39*

Coupon C

M.OO

Coupon D

75*

M.OO

early Saturday after she was re-k

peatedly struck on the head with a heavy melal object. Police said Monday they arrested Phillip Gill, 31, at the scene.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

JPEN SUSDAx 9 C 9 PM

600 Gnpenville Btvd

Phone 756-

Greenville

paving ^Ssaving

Regular Prices May Voy At Some Stores Due To Local CompettNon

KM5)

25MSOur Reg. Low PricesA. FASHION JEANS

Our 18.96-21.96 Ea. Sizes 5/6-15^6; women's 32-40. Now $14B. NOVELTY KNIT TOPS

Our 8.97 Ea. Up-tempo polyester/cotlon tops. S-M-L. Now $6C. GIRLS ClASSIC JEANS

Our 9.57-10.96 Ea. New styles. Girls' 4-6X7 7-14. Now $6

*iGgular ond SimD. PRINTED PASTEL KNIT TOPS

Our 4.67 Ea. Cotton/polyester; trim. Tot girls' 2-4. Now $3E. SMARnY STYLED SMOCKS

Our 8.97 Ea. Potyester, carefree blends: trim. S-M-L. Now $6F. FASHION POLO SHIRTS

Our 8.96 Ea. Classic polyester/cotton shirts. S-M-L. Now $6

All Styles Ana Sizes Not m Every Store

2(1-14)

OFF

Our tag. low Mcm50%URGE SELECI^. OF FASHION BAGS

Our 9.97 Eo. Selection of cotton convce or vmyl handbags Varied styies. fashionable colors and treatments.25MS

Ow Beg. low WcGsWARM FASHION SWEATERS

Our 10.96-24.96 Ea. Pullovers, vests, cardigans for a casual look. Sizes S-M-L, vwmens 42-46. Mow $6-$16JACKETS TO OFFSETTHE COLD

Our 22.96-27.96 Ea. Ski. zip-off sleeve and bike jackets. Variety of colors, styles, fabrics. S-M-L. Now $16 And $19TODDLER BOYS WARM-UP SUITS

Our 12.97 Ea. 2-pc. acrylic fleece suits. Great for chiHy days. Varied colors and styles. Sizes 2-4. Now 9.72

Ml Styws And SiZM NOIM EvIV SM

3(l-4&7-9W2-13)

g ^^Owlg.4.97.1.MMENS KETCH DRESS SHIRTS, TIES|

Long* or short-sleeved polyester/cotton shirts in solids, tone-on-tones or fancies. Polyester ties in varied styles, colors.MENS BOTANY 500 SLACKS

Belted dress slacks of Celanese Fortre^ * polyester with Ban-Rol' waist, and quarter-top front pockets. Fashion colors.

fomeiisaBeg IMoiCetaneseCwc25%40ofjfALL MENS, BOYS, JR. BOYS FALL AND WINTER JACKETS

Our Reg. 9.97-99.97. Choose from a wide selection of styles, fabrics, and fills in choice of fashion colors and designs.2S-

Our Rtg. 7.97-17.97

Mens. Jf.Boys* Shirts, Jeans

Men's Long-sleeved Polyester/Colton Casual Plaid Shirts Mens Colton/Fortret ESP ^ Polyester Stretch Denim Jeans Mens Good-looking 5-pocket Colton Fashion Jeans Jr. Boys' Polyester/Coltw Striped Knit Shirts, Sises 4-7 Jr. Bo^* Polyester/Cotton Rustler^ Denim Jeans, Sises 4-7

ESP and Forttei ate traOenortcs ot Cetonese Cotp

All Sues And

Not m All Stores

%OFF

Our 16.97-49.97 Pr.AU MENS W0RKB001S

Save on our entire line of mens genuine leather Texas Steei and Ramrods vinyl boots. Select from features including Goodyear welt, full insulation, steel toes, more.

SA (4-6 & 12-14)

%OFF UaMni

Our Reg. 4.97-29.27 Now 3.73-21.95MICROWAVE-SAFE COOKWAREFROM UnON^NORDIC^ AND ANCHOR HOCKING^

Select group includes 6-pc. cook'n serve set, 12-cup Bundl pan, 4-pc. cooking set, divided pan with cover, grill 'n bake sheet, roasting rock, covered popcorn popper/casserole. Cookware is freezer-, oven- and dishwasher-safe.FROM CORNING WARE'

Practical cookware and accessories for microwave and conventional ovens, in popular designs and colors.HANDY KITCHEN HEIPERS

12-oz. Insulated Tankards. Our 4.97 Ea.........Now 3.73

10-oz. Coffee Mugs. Our Reg. 1.93 Ea.........Now 1A4

Rubbermaid Plastic Dustfxin. Our 2.17.......Now 1.63

30-gal. Capacity Trash Can*Our 10.97 Now 8.23

Bonus Roll Handi-Wfap II* 125'.............Now 699

*NotsrK)wn

UttonWare

6(t-15)(PROG.1-2)

OONAIR'

NatmckxM

' ^ i2i j (tii j

Our Rag.

Low PlicaON OUR ENURE STOCK OF TELEPHONES

Choose from our large Irr-stock selection of telephones from manufacturers such os Conoli. Mura, Soundesign, RGA and more. Select traditional or contemporary styling in desk or wall-mount models, touch or rotary dialing, pulse or tone signaling. Purchase a phone tor every room in the house!

OFF

Our Rag. low PlicaIN.SIOCK VIDEO 6AMES AND COMPUTER ACCESSORIES

Our selection includes joy sticks, blank computer cassette tapes, blank floppy disks and variety of storage units to organize and protect all your software.

7(1-15)

% OFF

OurRg.lowPilCMBLANKETS

Our Reg. 6.97-49.97 Now 5.23-37.48

Choose from our entire stock ot blankets, many from famous makers. Hi-pile acrylic throws, lightweight sheet blankets, single- and dual-control electric blankets. Easy-care, machine-washable fabrics. Stay warm, comfortable and cozy all winter.

8(1-15)

% OFF

_ OufRg.lawPrieMSLEEP PILLOWS

Our Reg. 4.77-15.97 Now 3.58-11.98

Sleep comfortably, save on our entire stock of resilient, nonallergenic piiiows. Polyester fill; carefree, washable ticking. 20x26" std., 20x30" queen, 20x36" king size.

9(M5)

OFF

OurMg.UwNcMALL WAU CLOCKS AND ALARM CLOCKS IN STOCK

Ou Reg. 6.97-29.97 Now 5.23-22.48 Won clocks in Iradilional. contempoiaiv styles, ouoilz Of elecWc movement. Hond-wind Ik^. eiectflc Of eleclionic digllal aloim clocks, too.A SELECT GROUP OF TABLE LAMPS

Our Reg. 18.96-58.96 Now 14.22-44.22 Splendid seleclion ot table lamps to blond i^. and accent, home or office decor. Choice of sizes.

BuMNodndudKiOUR ENTIRE BASIC LAMP SHADE COLLECTION

Our Reg. 2.66-22.97 Now 1.99-17.22 Choose from contemporary or traditional shapes: even fabric-covered styles. In popular sizes.ORIENTAL-LOOK RUGS

Our Reg. 13.96-38.88 Now 10.47-29.16 24x42" or 4x6' woven polypropylene decorator accents rugs in beautiful, traditional colors.

r It

II l- I

>1;

Fiji. iS

8. AM

rio

Ir9>ir 3|

Wk ' 0

i^i

/ I ' ^ -

'^4-

'. ..,

10(1-15)

tOFF

Ouiltg.lawMcwALL DOOR AND WMi MIRRORS IN OUR SIOCK

Our Reg. 4.97-29.97 Now 3.73-22.48 Includes mirrors with wood or bross-look frames, some with beveled glass. Variety of shapes, sizes.ALL WICKER ACCESSORIES

Our Reg. 1.97-29.97 Now 1.47-22.48 Collection ol decoialive and functional acoent pieces Includes hampeis.basl(els. and nnoie.A LARGE SELECTION OF CLEANING SUPPUES

A Special collection of cleaning aids at economical prices! Brooms, mops, brushes and more.ALL LERIN COSMETICS

Choose from our large collection of lipsticks, nail polish, black or brown mascara, plus more.300 PUFFS,* NAIL POUSH*

Our Reg. 889-1.07 Now66C-80C

Package of 300 Cotton Cosmetic PuflS. 8-oz.*' Nail Polish Remover K-mart Brand 'Not Shown "Fl.oz.

110-15)

I )It I!

%OFF

Oui tag. low MewDRAPERIES n MINI BLINDSA. ELEOANTREADV-IIMK MWI BUNDS

Our 18.97-44.97. DIstlrwlive blirKis with r aluminum skats and wand tilt control. to ffl most windows. Colors......Now 14.23*33.77B. "SUPERIEX INSULAIED DRAPERIES

Our 13.57-41.97 Pr. Spun rayon/acetate wHh acrvHc-tbam backing to

variety of sfces otk colors. Mow 10.13-31.43C. IRRBBIlBli OOHMIMI* DMPiDK

Our 11.57-35.97 Pr. Self-lined polyesler/cotl<w

draperies odd quality with

popular colors arnl steesMow 8.68*26.98D. ^OUR SEASONS INSUIAIED DRAPES

Our 18.57-54.97 Pr. Polyesler/cotton/rayon wllh

against heat, cold Bbw 13.93*41.23

12(1-16)

c:>TMs... InslMKi of tMslo

OurRog.l0wMeMSTORAGE ITEMS AND CLOSET ORGANIZERS

These handy organizers create extra storage space neatly and easily. Whether you want to tidy up a closet or store and protect seasonal clothes, we have what you need. Everything from shoe racks and garment bags to chests.

13 (MS)

ALL IN-STOCK PARIS CABINETS

Largo selection of quality-constructed parts cabinets in a variety of sizes to fit your individual needs.

umrted guonWies ovatobte

AU TOOL BOXES IN OUR STOCK

Durable, rust-resistant boxes keep your tools close at hand. Choose from a selection of sizes and styles.

Limited quonmtes available

SELECnO

STANLET HAND TOOU

Our Reg. 2.14-7.24 Now 1.60-5.43

Special selection of handy tools for the home workshop. Quality- and precision-crofted for years of service.

Utility Knife 6-pc. Screwdriver Set

Aluminum Level 24x16" Carpenters Square

12" Keyhole Saw Wonder Bar Pry Bar

Umited quontttlM available

14(1-15)PROG.18i28i3

X ji.Olt%ofF

Our Rg. Low PricesIN-STOCK CEIUNG FANS

Decorative and functional solution to heating and cooling needs. Large variety of styles, sizes, colors. At savings.

UmMd quantities available

Our Reg. Low PricesAU TOILET SEATS IN STOCK

Add a decorative or colorful touch to the bathroom from our selection of in-stock seats in a variety of styles and colors.

unilea quantities available: style and mfr may voty%OFF

I Our Reg. Low PricesAU KITCHEN AND BATH FAUCETS IN STOCK

Choose from a large selection of faucets to complement any decor. Choose from single and two-handle styles.

Limited quantities available: style and mtr mtoy voty

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