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SPORTS TODAYECU PLAYING

ECUs mens basketball team travels to Richmond, while the women host George Mason in Saturday action. Page 17.

INSIDE TODAYGALAS

The presidents $12 million inaugural weekend opens today with a round of parties, pomp and prayer that gets under way with a pageant and fireworks display. See page 9.

COMING SUNDAYWELLNESS

Staff Writer Sue Hinson explores the details of Greenvilles Wellness program for city employees in an article coming in Sundays Daily Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 16

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

USDA Says Leaf Imports Declining

By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco imports, which U.S. growers contend are threatening their livelihood, actually declined by 23 percent during the first 11 months of last year, the Agriculture Department says.

While imports of unmanufactured tobacco totaled $54 million during November, about the same as levels of a year ago, the cumulative figure for the year was $523 million, down by nearly one-fourth from 198:5. the department said in a report issued Thursday.

Oriental tobacco was the largest import category, at 72.000 tons for the 11-month period out of a total import figure of nearly 177.0(K) tons.

Meanwhile, U.S. tobacco exports were strong in November, growing 11 percent over year-earlier figures to 44,000 tons valued at $267 million. That placed the cumulative 1984 export total at $1.3 billion, about the same as for 1983.

That figure did not include exports of cigarettes, which increased 15 percent in November to $120 million, lushing the cumulative ll-month total to just over $1 )illion a 1 percent gain over a year earlier.

Earlier this month, the U.S. Internationa! Trade Commission heard testimony from tobacco-state mem

bers of Congress that tobacco imports are driving American leaf farmers out of business.

They asked the ITC to impose import quotas or tariffs on the foreign crop, a move opponents said would trigger trade retaliation and would be unwarranted because any problem is due to unduly high U.S. tobacco price supports.

The commission is studying the testimony and is due to make a recommendation to President Reagan by Feb. 11. The ITC rejected a similar request from the tobacco industry in 1981.

Of U.S. exports, the largest category was tluc-cured tobacco. That accounted for 63 percent of the cumulative 1983 export figure and showed a in ptucent increase in volume over 1983. Burley tobacco made up about 15 percent of the total, a decline ot 11 percent irom the previous year

The leading markets for U.S. leat were Japan. West Germany and Spain.

Cigarette exports for the .January-November period were 52.1 billion pieces worth $1.03 liillion. down 6 percent in volume but up 1 percent in value from 1983. Leading markets were Belgium. Lu.xembourg. [long Kong. Saudi .Arabia and Japan

Leaf Compromise Accepted By USDA

FRIDAY' FOG A blanketing fog covered Pitt County this morning, making eerie silhouettes of landscapes throughout the county. These early morning figures were wending their way to class on the ECU campus.

Law enforcement agencies reported some minor vehicle accidents in the fog, but nothing of consequence." (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

RALEIGH (AP) ~ An aide to Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., says a proposed compromise between cigarette manufacturers and tobacco farmers thats been approved by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, is the best thing that's comedown the pike

The proposal approved by the USDA Thursday would have cigarette manufacturers buy more than 800 million pounds of surplus flue-cured tobacco in exchange for a 25-cent cut in 1985 price supports.

The nation^s cigarette manufacturers, who have been lobbied for

weeks by tobacco officials, have not yet agreed to the deal.

It hasnt been consummated. George S. Dunlop, Helms chief agricultural aide, said Thursday. It hasnt been signed off on by any of the companies."

But he said that were hopeful " about the plan.

Under the proposal, the manufacturers would sign contracts to buy at discount prices over a five-year period - all the 812 million pounds of surplus leaf held under government loan bv the Flue-Cured

REFLECTOR

OTLINf

Morning Fog Covers Pitt

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector. Box 967. Greenville. S.C.. 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha le staff time, .\ames must be given, but only initials will be published.

KENDRICK BATTLE BENEFIT The Brotherhood Club of Greenville will hold a chicken and/or fish plate sale Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. for the benefit of Kendrick Battle, 6-year-old aplastic anemia patient "recently discussed in the Hotline column. Kendrick and his mother and the brother who will be his bone marrow donor are due to leave any time now for Baltimore, where Kendrick will undergo bone marrow transplant surgery at Johns Hopkins Medical Center. The plate sale is to be held at 202 Pennsylvania Ave. The cost of a plate is $3. To call in orders or request deliveries of plates, call 757-3226.

PAYMENT MONEY TAKEN Crimestoppers has asked for information about the alleged theft of about $1300 from the car of Herman Taft Tuesday, Jan. 8, about 8 p.m. The car was parked behind Roses at The Plaza. Taft said this was his house payment, utilities payment and payment to other businesses he owes. Anyone knowing anything about this theft is asked to call Crimestoppers, 758-7777.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A thick blanket of fog enveloped Pitt County this morning, but no major accidents were reported by the Highway Patrol and local school buses were running on schedule.

The fog hung over the area throughout the morning, causing visibility to be lowered.

There have been a few minor fender benders which are typical of a foggy day, said Sgt. Glenn Swanson of the N.C. Highway Patrol, but it has been remarkably quiet.

Swanson said there was a minor school bus accident in the driveway of Ayden-Grifton High School, but there were no collisions "of any consequence."

The Pitt County school buses were running on schedule this morning despite the foggy conditions. Greenville city school buses encountered no problems in getting the students to school in the fog.

Thursday's low temperature was :53 degrees and the high temperature recorded was 40 degrees, according to figures provided by the Greenville Utilities Water Plant. The level of the Tar River was recorded at 4.4 feet Thursday.

Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

The federal Commodity Credit Corp would lose hundreds of millions of dollars on the tobacco.

In exchange, the USDA would take administrative action to reduce the average price support for the 1985 crop from last year s $1.699 to an effective level of $1.45 a pound.

To achieve the price support cut. the USDA would first lower the average price support by nearly 5 cents - to SI .65 a pound - by using its existing authority to reduce price supports on certain grades.

A Helms news release said the plan would not require legislative action by Congress because the USDA could approve the price-support reduction administratively.

The plan is likely to come under heavy criticism from anti-tobacco congressmen since sale of the discounted tobacco would cost taxpayers millions of dollars in losses absorbed by the' CCC. which had loaned Stabilization the funds to acquire its >urplus stocks.

The USDA has estimated that the earlier discount program would result in a $450 million loss to CCC because Stabilization would be selling the tobacco at prices too low to recoup its expenses and to repay the (Please turn to page 16i

Jaycees Cite Hill, Daughtridge

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Saturday. Lows in low 30s. Highs near 50. West winds around 10 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Cold and fair Sunday through Tuesday. High Sunday and Tuesday around 30. High Monday in the 20s. Low Sunday ranging from 10 mountains to 20s on the coast. Low Monday and Tuesday ranging from 5 to 15.

Inside Today

Page 2 Local news Page 4 Editorials Page6Church news

Page 16Obituaries Page 17 Sports Page 20State news

BYSTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Douglas P. Hill received the Distinguished Service Award and Bill Daughtridge of Rocky Mount was named Boss of the Year at the Greenville Jaycees annual distinguished service award and bosses night dinner Thursday.

Hill, vice president of Tadlock Insurance Agency, won the award for his dedication to serving his family, profession and community, Gus Tulloss, former president of the N.C. Jaycees, who made the presentation, said.

A Winston-Salem native and ^ad-uate of Greenvilles Rose High School and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Hill is a member of the Greenville Jaycees, has served as a director and vice president, and has chaired many successful projects ... including the haunted house, wood cutting for the elderly, many ways and means projects, the restoration of the Brickell Cannon to the Town Common, and has been extremely instrumental in making many Fourth of July celebrations successful, Tulloss said.

Jaycee of the Year in 1981, Hill is past president of the Pitt '''jnty Underwriters Association, president of the Independent Insurance Agents

of Pitt County, has earned the designation as certified insurance counselor, has served on the Greenville Human Relations Council and has served on the board of directors of Volunteer Greenville.

Hill, finance chairman for the Martin for Governor campaign in Pitt County, is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where he is a Sunday school teacher. He is married and has two children.

In receiving the award. Hill said. 'I've always been in awe of the people who stand up here" and receive the Distinguished Service Award. "It means a ereat deal to me (Please turn to page 161

AT AWARDS BANQUET - Speaker (ius Tulloss and Greenville Jaycees President Jack Myers talk with Distinguished Service Award winner Douglas Hill and

Boss of the Year Bill Daughtridge. The awards were presented at a meeting Thursday night.

In The AreaEight Arrested

Greenville police arrested eight people on drug law violation charges Thursday in connection with an undercover operation that began "a couple of months ago" according to Chief Ted Holmes

Those arrested and the charges include; Willie James Williams of 1105 Melody Lane, possession and sale of cocaine; Joyce Barnhill. 503 W. Third St.. possession and sale of marijuana. Janies Corbitt. 415 Cadillac St.. two counts each of possession and sale of maiijnana; Wilbert Ellis, who is in Idt County Jail on othei charge';. Iv.o counts each ot ^ possession anti sale of cocaine; Jcwsie C. Daniels, in prison on other eiiaigc;. pissesat>n and sale ot (.ocaiiif. .leny .\nthony Moye. 3!>i* (;idiil.ic at . possession and sale ui in ti iioana; Troy McCoy Clemons, li.cn s I'ltt .St. two counts of piossession and ^ale o! mari juana, and Kenneth Uaync < ; older o| B-12 Glendale t'omt lou: counts ot posses-ion v. iir ti sell mari-

tuana

Holmc'' 'aiil odiceis have wai-I'ant.; tor two ;.itte' pe.^ipje in con-aectien win. he investigation, but fiave. i'.eei i!!';'-t to serve the doennn'.'i;-

(<7/rery Chc>rges

c-i'O'Oisillo iv'li-c have ariested

Ihcha1 .i-.': ini'- Vi.'shington, 17, of t-',! rv . and t- .ii'f' Ward Jr., 17. e' , V. ti'Or'h 'I. in connection wt'n ih* -'- 'T:'!'le'' to the depart-"ici:'

I 'tti..et D II '!c a .-s'i^ W ashington '.as cliaiged c.ith larceny loj a adi.ccasselio pi:iyai' .trom lilt) Che^tnin S' in a" inc' h nt ''en":''''!

.0 p.i.i. Wedno'd'iy

.'t'l, !,i;OUg )aei:;''!i -.'id Ward was cliat god V itli hrc.ii oic, entering and la'ceny m rcnni "''h ii'O theft 't a I.'r 1! -I'l If ' . c n Jan.

Stolen

Olfet r Ji. ii Itighland s.iid police aie (."nlinniirg d'cir inve-;tig;!tion of

1 thcit ,!-.|"irted to tin- department' 'hnut I I',' > in 1" hyv Highl and -;! ! r.'ctn'cassette

Jayer .'n < 'i'i;ih/u tco sp.vkeis ,n,,i 50 i;in"s v.ero reported

tahen from :> ''.n parked near the 'nto; si'i.t'oo ol Ii'trd ald fiitanche s'rect:

I IP], .I- K i; t-K "is sjid police are also c'n';na;ng nnestigate ,i !;iie'iy icoorted to the department 12: t~ n n.i I hors-ia}

Eva'is '.oil Pi'.! .ticiaop.t involved die thti lit a r;isst tie 1 ec"!der

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BKWABI) OEFERKI) - Knforcement Officer Kay Diinn ami Endangered Species Project Leader Melinda Welton look <i\er the body of a bald eagle found shot to tieaili north of (ireenville on New Years Day. Wildlife

officials are offering a $2,.500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person who shot the protected bird.

State Is Offering $2,500 Reward In Death Of Eagle

WildlitP officials are offering a $2.500 reward for intormation leading to the arrest and conviction of the persun 'wiio shot and killed a bald eagle whose body was toiind New Year's Day in a field five miles northwest Of Greenville, near the .\il-Pines Hunt Club.

Melinda Welton. endangered species project leader with the Mate's Division of Wildlife Management, said persons having information about the shooting should call the .N.i; Wildlife Resources Commission at 1-8110-0112-7137. or the I'.S. Fish and Wildlife Service at 7.55-4780 in Baloigh.

Ms W elton emphasized that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 'will pay for any kind of leads" connected with the eagle shooting.

Kav Dunn, a Wildlife Resources Commission enforcement officer, said the bald eagle was seen in the area two weeks before its bodv was found and said the eagle looked like if had been killed about Christmas"

with;, rifle.

.Ms Melton, pointing out that the bald eagle is on the endangered species list, and is protected by more laws than any other wildlife." said the bird killed in Pitt

('ounty a'ppeared to be about 2 years old.

"There are more eagles reported wintering in Nortn Carolina this year than in the past," Ms. Welton said. "We know of at least 19 wintering in .North Carolina."

She said most of the bald eagles are "in the west... the Yadkin-Peedee river system " although others are known to be in eastern North Carolina

Ms. Welton noted that the bird killed in Pitt County is the second bald eagle known to have been shot in the state recently. She said a bald eagle shot near Charlotte in December will recover and be returned to the wild.

In addition to state laws prohibiting the shooting of bald eagles. Ms. Melton said the eagle is protected by the federal Migratory Bird Treaty .Act. the Endangered Species Act and the Bald Eagle Protection Act.

As leader of the endangered species project. Ms. Welton heads the program that resulted in the release ot four young bald eagles in the Lake Mattamuskeet area last year. She said as many as 12 young bald eagles will be released this year.

Ms. Welton said the endangered species project is funded in part by contributions received by persons marking the^ space on the state income tax form which will give money to the state's non-game and endangered wildlife program.

they do not positively recognize. "An innovciu remaik like 'Daddy's out of tov\ n would be helpful to a burglar."

he said

Commissioners Meet Graduate Council

< .ii'olma It'l' piKMO'. it'i'iirting an rjoo 'e' lustomers reuovirti .nuioyot: nliono call's. le-inindeii riist'onri'; th;st they can ,iKvay> hang up he tece'Vcr if a calle'' doesn't resi'end or responds in uransiiti'dact'fy way Dick K-lve. disti'ict commercial numat-C'r.' carl social eijuipinei't is t.ieing ira'd t' r.c!; do-.vn aniioyaince callers. Hut he 'ilso loinled out that the ciish)io'' fo' (liCioi of the phone

'It a I'allei remam'- silent rater vou aii''wm' ha'rf or tl-e tek phone, " he added lal'*-'.'- like to

listen to voej' le.c'O' 'vlier they remain silent !h*y do not enjoy listeniiutoa dea.d iine,

"When a'Jaad, 'Who is 'Ins,' don t answer, hat ask. 'What mimher did you dial '' or 'With wliom would you liketospoak. " I'lya aiil.

He 1.1 tied cnstoniei's to instruct children, haoys'tteis airi anyone

else in the home !;e! tot tik'oanyone

Workshop Set

Legal Issues Concerning Children ' will be the topic ot a workshop to be presented by AI Singer trom the University ot North Carolina at Chapel Hill Thursday from 9 a m to 4 p.m. at the Pitt ('oiinty Mental Health Center.

Singer will present intormation helpful to anyone who provides prolessional services to children, [ta'tienlarly those in mental health, social services, public schools, and juvenile and adult court services. For more intormation. call Cheryl ILirnes. ;155-57(;4. bv Jan. 17.

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

Included on the agenda will be the consideration ot bids for a new animal shelter and tor rescue squad radio equipment, various reports and other business.

The Greenville Graduate Panhellenic Council will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the home of Ray and Jennifer Congelton.

Board Appointment

Chapter To Meet

The Eva J. Lewis Alumni Chapter ot Elizabeth City State University will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. at the home of Virginia G. Hagans. 512 Greenfield Blvd.

Moose Dance

Officer Speaks

Dr. Sam N. Pennington, a professor of biochemistry at East Carolina University, was named by outgoing Gov. Jim Hunt recently to serve as a member of the North Carolina Alcoholism Research Authority.

The authority is a nine-member baord appointed by the governor. The board's objective is supporting research on the causes of alcoholism

The Greenville Moose Lodge No. 887' will present Larry Anderson and his band Mash tor a dance Saturday trom 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Dress is casual. For more information, call Rob Drew at 752-5415.

Foundation Meet

The Famlico Tar River Foundation will hold its winter meeting Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Washington. The meeting will begin with a Dutch treat supper at the Rendezvous Restaurant on C S. 264.

Manley Fuller of the National Wildlife Federation's Southeastern Natural Resources Center in Raleigh will speak on management problems ot North Carolina's pocosin wetlands In addition, persons interested in a field trip to hike among natural and altered pocosins at Puiigo Lake National Wildlife Refuge in Hyde and Tyrrell Counties should meet at the west end of Stewart Parkway in Washington by 8 a.m. on Feb. 9.

Sgt. Doug Jackson of the Greenville Police Department spoke to 53 members and guests at the January meeting ot the Greenville chapter of AARP.

Jackson answered questions on the operation of the CrimeStoppers program - in particular the payment ot rewards to persons reporting crimes. He said that two-thirds of the persons reporting crimes refused the monetary rewards.

The next AARP meeting is scheduled tor Feb. 11 at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial Baptist Church.

ECU Concepts

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lessor and chairman of the department of geography and planning, will be the guest on ECU Concepts" Sunday at 8:00 a.m. on radio station WOOW.

Chestang will discuss a recent geography awareness test that was given to students enrolled in introductory geography classes at eight North Carolina universities. It was reported that 95 percent of the students taking the test failed.

"ECU Concepts" is a 15-minute program hosted by James Rees of the depadtment of theatre arts.

A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, Ms. Whitehurst received her masters degree in spwial education in 1971, and certification in learning disabilities in 1975.

She has taught exceptional children for 17 years at Pactolus School. She also serves as the contact person and the coordinator of testing.Request ApprovedNew Assistant Dean,

Dr. Ennis L. Chestang. a member of the faculty of East Carolina University since 1965 and chairman of the detriment of geography and )lanning for the past 10 years, has )een named assistant dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences and coordinator of international programs.

Chestang will coordinate and secure grants and other support for the universitys interdisciplinary programs in international studies, according to Dr. Eugene E. Ryan, dean of arts and sciences.

Chestang currently is president of the N.C. Geographical Society, a position to which he has been elected twice. In addition to state and national professional societies, he is a member of ECU's Thomas W. Rivers Foreign Exchange Scholarship Committee and a director of Evergreen of Greenville.

Chestang has resigned as departmental chairman to accept the new assignment. Ryan said. Dr. Wes Hankins of the geography faculty will serve as acting chairman while a search is conducted for a permanent department head.

Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of a request by St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church to solicit funds beginning Monday and continuing throiigh April 21 for its church building fund.Mediation Meet

A public information meeting on Mediation Dispute Resolution Centers will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade streets.

Sponsored by Phoenix and the Criminal Justice Committee of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, the discussion will be led by Lisa Menefee, an attorney who is director of the Winston-Salem Neighborhood Justice Center and former coordinator of the Family Support Court Observer Program for the N.C. Center for Laws Affecting Women.

Beginning about 3:30 p.m., also at the Willis Building, Ms. Menefee will conduct a one-hour orientation for volunteers serving as court observers of family support cases.Cheerleaders Ranked

The East Carolina University varsity cheerleaders have been ranked 22nd in the nation by the National Cheerleaders Association In a national competition of collegiate cheerieading squads.

Each year the NCA hosts a contest in which 20 college cheerieading squads are chosen to compete in all aspects of cheerieading including dance, pyramids, partner stunts, tumbling and cheer technique. Out of the 90 squads that entered initial activities, ECUs cheerleaders were chosen as second alternate for the competition.

DR. ENNIS L. CHESTANG

Students Honored

Two Greenville residents have received academic honors at Brevard College. Judith Flower has been named to the honor roll, and Brenda Stanton has earned deans list honors.

Teacher Selected

Linda Tripp Whitehurst has been selected as Pactolus Elementary Schools teacher of the year for 1984-855.SHOP

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Employees Use Quiet Hour As Time To Get Work Done

Vew Bern Symposium Set For Mareh

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C _________Fnuay J.iiuiaiy 18,198'.. ;i

BAKERSFIELD. Calif. (AP) - The telephone keeps ringing; other workers keep asking questions; the boss schedules another meeting.

Its hard to work or think efficiently surrounded by such normal but distracting interruptions, so a quiet hour has been set aside for accounting workers at Contel Service Corp., Western region headquarters for Continental Telephone Co.

They reserve 8 to 9 a.m. to work on long-term projects, research, reports or other creative work that requires concentration.

The quiet hour, officially called Achieving Maximum Potential, was started this fall because the accounting department staff works in a large open area, making it hard to sneak into a quiet corner to concentrate.

Its like an invisible force field we can create to allow us one hour of quiet time, said Ted Carrier, Con-tels staff manager for general accounting.

regional payroll, said she had received just one emergency call between 8 and 9 a.m. during the first month.

Weve just informed personnel that this hour is not a time to contact us, she said. And most people think this is a good idea and wish they could have a similar program.

Dan Speidel, a general accounting supervisor, said he had never had time to get the important things done before the advent of AMP. I

used to spend my time doing urgent things instead of important things. Patty Ross, a general accounting supervisor, said workers made a game of seeing how much we can get done during the hour. I had one project on the back burner for several months, and I was able to complete it in seven AMP hours.

And Carrier says hes more willing to delegate more projects to the staff because I know they have AMP hours to get the work done.

ECU News Bureau NEW BERN - The influence of 18th century English furniture, ceramics and portraiture upon colonial American decorative arts will be discussed by experts at the the 17th annual "rryon Palace Symposium March 24-26.

The symposium, co-sponsored by East Carolina Universitys Division of Continuing Education, is designed for persons with a personal or professional interest in the decora-

Group Formed To Help Traek Missing Children

tive arts and lifestyles of the colonial era. Sessions will be held at the

The managers can close their doors to get a quiet moment, added Carrier, chief architect of the project. The rest of us dont have offices and dont have doors we can close.

The Bakersfield office is Contels headquarters for 10 Western states, and employees throughout the region are accepting the idea that they cant telephone the accounting department between 8 and 9 a.m., Carriersaid.

During AMP hour, employees arent involved in meetings, errands, running printers or other distracting activity, Carrier said. So far, were in unanimous agreement that the program has bwn extremely successful.

Most people outside the department run hot or cold on AMP hour, he added. Some felt it was an inconvenience, but most thought it was very favorable.

He added that the staff is flexible. If theres an emergency during that hour, we will respond.

Donna Miller, who processes the

More than 23 million workers had long-term disability insurance at the start of 1983 to provide partial replacement of income lost because of illness or accident, according to the Health Insurance Association of America.

MERCED, Calif. (AP) - A 12-year-old schoolgirl's essay about her greatest desires and fears prompted her mother to start an organization that could help track missing children.

One of her fears was she would be kidnapped and would never see her mommy again, said Cindy Highfill. That put a real fear in me.

The Merced womans answer was to found Children of America. In addition to running public education sessions, volunteers take childrens fingerprints and assemble files listing their physical characteristics, medical histories and other background.

What we want to do is teach kids and parents to be aware of the problems that exist and what they can do. Ms. Highfill said. People are very uneducated about the seriousness of this. They need to be educated."

Statistics show that about 2 million children are reported missing in the United States each year. More than 90 percent are runaways, about 100,000 involve parental abductions and another 50,000 are criminal kidnappings.

About 90 percent of the missing youngsters are eventually found, but the rest are never located.

I find that incredible, exclaimed Ms. Highfill.

The group registered 520 children at its first sign-up session. If a registered child is reported missing, the organization will release information to police, school districts, and television and radio stations statewide.

Ms. Highfill was surprised that there was no group in this Central California area already doing such work because of two major kidnap-

U1U

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

.Humbling Husband Can Learn How To

Speak

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for 62 years to a man who has the habit of mumbling. No one can ; understand him because he wont speak up. And to make matters worse, he has the habit of putting . his hand over his mouth when he ' talks.

Everytime he says something, I ask him to repeat it. It really is . nerve-racking.

I have asked him in a nice way to ' please keep his hands away from his mouth when he talks and to speak up, but its like talking to a wall.

Is there a solution? Or is it true : that you cant teach an old horse new tricks?

MUMBLERS WIFE

just to see what hed say, and he said, Ill think about it. 1 was angry because he didnt say no right off the bat like 1 did.

I still value my friendship with my best friend, and I feel sorry for ber because she married that jerk.

How can we stay friends with this couple without agreeing to swap, which 1 think,,is what everybody wants, except me?

NO NAMES, SMALL TOWN

DEAR WIFE: When your mum-bler says something you arent able to understand, dont ask him to repeat it, just ignore him. If its important (to him), hell repeat it until he gets his message across.

You can teach an old horse new tricks if its in the best interest of the old horse to learn.

: DEAR ABBY: My best friend of almost 15 years was married for the third time about a year ago.

; Two months ago, she asked me if I was interested in swapping hus-binds. I immediately said No b^ause: (1) I think its immoral; (2) I value my marriage; (3) I do not want to have sex with another man ... especially. with my best friends husband. (She said it was her husbands idea.)

- Since then, my best friend has bwn cool to me, but shes l^n coming on to my husband... flirting, pressing against him, etc. Also, her husband has been coming on to me. He told me hes been dreaming about me, and ever since he heard I refused to go to bed with him, it makea him want me all the more!

1 asked my husband what he thought about the swapping idea

DEAR BARBARA: Beautiful. But most grandmothers are such pigeons, they would prohahly sign the check and promptly send it back.

pings here in the past.

When you consider two of the most infamous crimes in the history of this area were the kidnapping of Steven Stayner and the kidnapping of an entire busload of children from Chowchilla, it is hard to believe there wasnt already something of this sort in Merced, she said.

Twenty-six schoolchildren from Chowchilla were kidnapped July 15, 1976, and kept in a moving van buried underground until they freed themselves more than a day later. Stayner was kidnapped from Merced in 1972 at the age of 7 and was found more than seven years later.

Speculating why such a program had not been

pushed before, Ms. Highfill said, The main reason is people are scared, and they dont want to listen. Child abduction is a taboo they dont want to think about. People always think it could never happen to them.

The background information collected by Children of America is kept confidential and can be released only with written permission.

All our files are private, and we keep them here in the office locked up, Ms. Highfill said. A lot of people are worried if they register their children, anyone who wants to get their hands on the information can do so, and that isnt correct.

Tryon Palace Complex, a group of buildings clustered around the restored home of North Carolinas royal governors.

Topics of symposium sessions and speakers are:

18th Century English Furniture: Its Influence on American Furniture, Wendell Garrett, editor of the magazine Antiques, New York; Tastemakers Surrounding Governor Tryon, Dr. William S. Price, director of the N.C. Division of Archives and History, Raleigh; English and French Influence on Late 18th and Early 19th Century American Furniture, Edgar deN. Mayhew, director of the Lyman Allyn Museum, New London, Conn.;

Late 18th Century English and American Ceramics, Philip Curtis, curator of ceramics at Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, Del.; The Place of the Portrait in the English and American Interior, William Chiego, of the N.C. Museum of Art, Raleigh; and Issues in Authenticity, Herbert Schiffer, Exton, Pa., antiques dealer.

In addition to the illustrated lectures, the symposium features formal and informal meals, social gatherings and tours of Tryon Palace and its gardens, other restored and authentically-furnished buildings in the palace complex and private homes in New Bern.

Further information is available from Tryon Palace Symposium, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, 757-6143.

Bijjf Hand, Little (^u\

BIG HAND - Joshua MacDonald. 1':;. was dressed tor the right down to a pair of his father s gloves Josluia. son ot Gregory MacDonald of Poughkeepsie, was walking with his city causing a few laughs from other pedestrians,! .\P Laserplr

cold yesten*. Mr and M parents in '

'tO'

Cold Or Hot, Are A Winter

Oysters

Treat

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

Someone once said, He was a bold man who first ate an oyster. I can believe it, since it took me 40 years to work up the nerve to consume my first one. But I have been enjoying them ever since.

Up through April, oysters will be available across the land. From the good Lynnhavens off the coast of Virginia, to the tiny Olympias of the Pacific Northwest, American waters abound with these bivalves. But few oysters capture the ocean flavor and buttery quality as do the mollusks from Delaware that are said to have delighted William Penn.

Oysters on the half shell are still the top attraction, but some like them hot, and this is the reason for oyster roasts. Many residents of the suburbs or countryside feature them at weekend cookouts.

A friend of mine hosts such a roast every January, and people come from miles away to partake of the feast. While guests quaff cold beer

or steaming coffee, the host and a couple of volunteers poke at the oysters lined up on a steel plate over a 1<^ fire. As the oysters pop open, they are removed from the shells and dunked in a skillet of melted butter.

Within handy reach are pots of pickled cabbage and bowls of hot roasted chestnuts.

If you are going to dunk oysters in butter, youd better equip yourself with a large, absorbent glove and a big napkin to wipe off your chin at intervals.

For those who find such a roast too rugged in winter, oyster stew makes a good substitute. The bivalves, floating in a rich mixture of hot cream and butter, are delicious with plenty of buttered toast.

Since an oyster roast is not available to most city dwellers, here is a recipe for a stew.

14 pints shelled oysters.

with liquor pints light cream >2 teaspoon salt * 8 teaspoon black pepper

I pinch paprika

1 pinch cayenne

4 ta1)lespoons soft butter

2 tablespoons chopped

parsley

In double boiler over boiling water, place oysters, their liquor, cream, salt, pepper, paprika and cayenne. Cook until oysters float and cream is almost boiling. Warm four-

bowls in hot water .Add one tafj poon blitter to eaeli bowl. V.: oyster stew is ready, ladle it i bowls and sprinkle with ehopj parsley, tiood with hot French bn and chilled white wine ,Sei \es 4.

(To- obtain other recipes, tal mostly irom Tom llogc '' (Otin Corner over the past years. >en'i for your copy ol "loi Ip'cipes Gourmet Corner. ,\P \e.'.<fea.tu'-.50 Kockeieller I'la/a. .\ec. A or), 10020.'

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST:

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

DAR Members Hear Speaker

DEAR NO NAMES: You cant. And the sooner you say goodbye to your best friend and the jerk she married, the healthier your marriage will be.

DEAR ABBY: This is a suggestion for Hurt Grandmother, whose grandchildren (living in a distant state) never found the time to write thank-you notes for her lovely gifts and generous checks:

On the next gift-giving occasion, send a generous checkbut forget to sign it.

I guarantee that within three days you will receive some kind of written message pls the check for your signature.

BARBARA

Anthony D. Holland, retired Air Force colonel and former member of the Central Intelligence Agency, was guest speaker at the Saturday meeting of the Major Benjamin May Chapter, DAR.

His program topic was Our Duty to Honor Our Country. He read from an address by Frank Barnette to the Association of Former Agents meeting in Washington.

Jerry Bailey, president of the Dr. Robert Williams Chapter of the CAR, gave a yearly report of the chapters activities. Allison Baker and Kelly Heizer were elected to state offices, attendance at the organizational meeting of the Francis Nash Chapter in Rocky Mount and installation of officers. Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. also addressed the group and a tree was

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

planted on the Town Commons.

Sue Butler, Jinette Hathaway and Mary Kallam Dark were named new members.

Delegates to the Continental Congress in April are Mrs. R.T. Williams and Mrs. Russell Britt. Alternates are Mrs. Albert Lewis and Mrs. Jack Riley. Mrs. Anthony Holland, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Britt were named delegates to the state conference in March.

Mrs. E.P. Bass, chaplain, gave the devotional.

Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Williams, Mary Henry, Roxie Smith Davis and Sarah Tucker Dunn.

George Green of Kalamazoo. Mich., patented the electric dental drill in 1875.

Beta Sigma Phi would like to thank the following merchants for donating supplies, space and transportation to the recent project done to benefit various Greenville charities. Your efforts made this project possible.

The Plaza Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

Home Builders Supply, Inc. Robert C. Dunn Co.

Harts American Hardware Unifirst Corp.

Greenville Pool Construction & Supply Co., Inc.

Entire Stock of Fall Shoes

Groups of Junior Sportswear

Groups of Misses Coordinates

And many other great fall fashion items!

DOWNTOWN

!. If,

4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 18.1985

Editorials

The Best Medicine

Katie Taylor, of Bethel, recently observed her 100th birthday and the occasion was marked with a story and photo of the young woman. Young? Yes. Her front-paged photo was the very antithesis of all that people commonly associate with the toll exacted by a century of living.

The eyes were alert, clear and even mischievous; her smile bespoke frequent laughter and self-confidence beyond her years. Ive always been healthy all my days, she said.

We can well believe it.

The writer described Mrs. Taylor as bubbling with good spirits and her narrative was interspersed with contagious laughter and smiles.

Her life has not been easy. Working on a farm since she was six years old can tell you about her. Even today she works a little bit outside and tend the flowers. Theres some housework, too.

Back to the picture and Mrs. Taylor.

It could make a believer of those who have read about the value of laughter and a sense of humor in overcoming illness or even deterring it. There might be something of value, too, in making for longer lifespans.

Yes, we know the lady attributes longevity to a life lived according to her religious precepts; and we know medical experts lean strongly to a genetic quality (one of Mrs. Taylors sisters is said to have lived to 102 and a grandfather to 108). But not all of her family was long-lived; so perhaps another factor was at work.

That sense of well-being after hearing a new joke, reading a narrative with a surprising and humorous finale, subtle comedy or high comedy by a performer ... should tell us something about where an inquiring mind might peer.

Humor might have been given us for a reason, just as we attribute reasons for hardship, tragedy and sorrow. (Often stronger personalities result.)

Whoever is the source for laughter is the best medicine spoke from experience. Of course, if youre ill, check with your doctor first.

Largest Employer

It should be a matter of concern to our elected leaders that the government is the nations largest employer.

The Compendium of Public Employment, issued by the Census Bureau, shows that 15.8 million Americans work for federal, state or local governments as of October 1982. One person in every six in the civilian labor force works for the government.

Since 1977 there has been a 7.2 percent rise in the number of state government workers. Local government workforce grew by only 0.3 percent while the federal civiliam payroll remained the same at 2,848,000.

We know the figures contain police, fire, refuse collectors, teachers and many other essential employees and we also recognize that the figures show some headway has been made in holding down government employment. Still public employment is too high in relation to the overall civilian labor force and government at every level should be looking for ways to hold down the payroll.

Paul O'ConnorJob Protection For Jurors Considered

RALEIGH - Losing an employee to jury duty can be costly to an employer so sometimes employers threaten their employees in hopes of getting them to dodge duty. If the Courts Commission has its way, such threats could soon be a crime in North Carolina.

Cofnmission member Giles Clark, a surerior court judge, says potential jjurors have told him on a number of occasions that their boss h^ threatened to fire them if they ful|illed jury duty. You hear it very often, jurors who've been summoned

saying that this is their reason for being deferred - they have to report (for work) or theyll lose their jobs.

Clark brought the topic up at the December commission meeting and, in January, staff reported on a federal statute that protects juror from employer intimidation. The commission voted to have its counsel draft a bill that the commission can then recommend to the General Assembly.

Clark said the juror finds himself in an almost impossible situation. If he reports for work and skips jury

duty, he can be arrested. If he goes to court and misses work, he can be fired. North Carolina law currently provides the juror with no protection either from the courts or from his boss.

Under the federal statute, any employer who intimidates an employee in an effort to keep him from fulfilling his jury duty can be cited for contempt of court, be fined and sent to a short jail term.

The proposal being drafted for the commission could make intimidation of an employee in these

WELL, GEE - YOU CAN HARDLY BLAME THEM!

Public Forum

To the editor:

The motto of the Sierra Club is Think Globally, Act Locally. At Mondays meeting of the Clubs Cypress Chapter here in Greenville, Dr. Stan Riggs presented a slide show that was not only food for thought but a veritable feast.

Beginning with that most astounding image of our blue-green gem of a planet seen from space. Dr. Riggs took us around the world, particularly to the Third World regions unfamiliar to our western experience - to China, Central America, Asia and Africa. We went from mountains to deserts, grasslands to farmlands and saw everywhere people going about their daily lives.

The slides displayed the uneven distribution of global resources, primarily soil and water, but also mineral nutrients for fertilizer, and fuel, which in most places means trees. There were signs everywhere, not only of ecological stress and imbalance, but impending ecological

disaster caused primarily by human exploitation: deforestation, desertification and overpopulation. What we see now in Ethiopia, said Dr. Riggs, is nothing compared to what the future holds as world population climbs from its current 4>2 billion to an estimated B' * billion by the year 2000 Throughout the presentation. Dr. Riggs also showed maps and graphs that revealed definite alarming patterns in the processes described.

not paved roads, expanding industry or even dollars and cents. The bottom line is the life of our blue-green gem of a planet home whose value is priceless.

Amy Hannon Greenville

It was impossible to see this presentation without being deeply moved. We as a community owe a debt of gratitude to Dr. Riggs for bringing his experience back home to us. Home, where we are, is the only place we can act, however global our consciousness becomes. It is here that we must must remember the fundamental earth processes that we. like any community, can cherish or destroy. It is here that we must acknowledge that the bottom line is soil, water and air,

To the editor:

On Sunday, Jan. 13 (largest circulation) we were subjected to the ranting and ravings of the editors of both the News and Observer and the Daily Reflector. What had these two champions of uncontrolled news so upset?

Well, seems like o d Jesse Helms (their favorite subject) advocates that his friend buy stock in CBS so they can influence their editorial policy.

Now it's perfectly all right for the New York Times, Washington Post, News and Observer, Daily Reflector, ABC, NBC, and CBS to spew their daily dose of liberalism, but horrors the very thought of a conservative

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerA National Ambivilance About Homeless

WASHINGTON - Two months ago, voters in this city overwhelmingly approved an initiative asserting that every resident and visitor had the right to overnight shelter.

But the initiatives passage has never been interpreted as a mandate by the District of Columbia government. When the city council chairman submits the measure, as required, for congressional con

sideration later this month, he will do so despite ongoing efforts by D.C. Mayor Marion Barry to kill the measure in court and, some critics believe, discredit its supporters.

D.C.s dispute over shelter rights underscores what appears to be a national ambivalence about the homeless. Few other groups of Americans have received as much publicity and public sympathy in

recent years. But words have not always been followed by positive actions.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street.

Greenville. N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

(USPS 145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

iPnces include jvnere upoiicaWei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4 00 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$4 35 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$5 50 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

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

The medias attention to the homeless problem has been almost passionate. Abundant cover stories and lengthy profiles may, in fact, have done more than any single protest to spur private and public response. Even Mitch Snyder, D.C.s leading homeless rights activist, might never have won President Reagans consent last Nov. 4 to donate an abandoned federal building for a shelter had CBS News 60 Minutes not been planning to broadcast a report on Snyders hunger strike that night.

Calif., for example, gangs of youths are said to have preyed on vagrants with sticks, bats, and fire extinguishers. Down the California coast, near war between street people and residents of generally affluent Santa Barbara has led to one death and numerous threats against vagrants.

contends that the public simply doesnt share the medias sympathetic view of homeless people.

They (the homeless) used to be out of sight, Ginsburg says. Now, rather than being a curiosity, theyre a nuisance.

According to CBS. the 60 Minutes program (40 million viewers) elicited only 319 letters (16 of them negative) to the network. But Snyder says his group, the Community for Creative Non-Violence, received more than 1,000 letters. Once people are exposed, once they get information, they respond, he told us.

Meanwhile, Ft. Lauderdales five-member city council has passed anti-homeless ordinances which, among other things, prohibit anyone from rummaging through outdoor garbage containers without permission. One ultimately unsuccessful proposal would have authorized garbage to be sprayed with poison.

Undoubtedly, some of the nations 250,000 to 2 million homeless havent inspired warm embraces. No one likes being hustled or berated on a public sidewalk or, as even happens across the street from the Viite House, watched closely while using an automatic teller machine. To a certain extent, antagonism for street people is a byproduct of fear.

Yet its unclear how deep the reservoir of compassion is. Indeed, citizens and governments in some locales have demonstrated a sometimes brutal intolerance that makes good stories seem almost mythological.

Snyder insists that city officials who submit to such turpitude are out of touch with public attitudes. But editors at the Ft. Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel report that the city councils draconian measures have caused no public outrage. Evidently, some politicians sense a degree of public contempt shared by other communities. Why else would a mayoral candidate in Tucson, Ariz., have campaigned on a platform that more or less pledge to expel the citys transients?

In normally serene Santa CrcT,

Mitchell Ginsburg; who once ran New York Citys welfare system and now teaches at Columbia University,

circumstances punishable either as contempt of court or as a misdemeanor.

The commission also decided to begin the process of getting a new facility for the N.C. Supreme Court and the N.C. Court of Appeals.

Included in the commissions final report will be a request that the assembly create a special study commission to look into the need for such a building. The commission would have to report by June 1987.

The commission has heard testimony that the two state courts suffer from a severe space crunch that means some court records have to be filed in warehouses and in the basements of other state buildings.

Speaking of state buildings, something has finally been done to make it possible for legislators to get from the Legislative Building to the Legislative Office Building without getting wet and muddy. And it was done at much less expense than previous ideas.

Several years ago, while the building was being constructed, the Advisory Budget Commission tried to sneak funds into the budget to build a tunnel between the two buildings. Public exposure foiled that. Later a pedestrian bridge was built from the Legislative Building to the mall on which the office building sits. But this bridge is not covered.

Recently, George Hall, director of legislative services, had an idea. When it rains, a lot of people walk between the two buildings underneath the bridge and then into the offices parking garage. The bridge thus serves as a roof but this route means crossing some muddy grounds.

Hall found some rejected concrete blocks from another state project and had them laid down as a sidewalk. Total cost: abour $2,000. The tunnel would have cost $600,000. The bridge cost about $300,000 and hardly ever gets used because the legislature keeps its doors locked when not in session. If you cross the bridge, you cant get into the Legislative Building.

voice is terrifying!

As we in Eastern North Carolina know, we get a completely unbiased viewpoint from these two papers every day. They never waiver, no change, always the same; if Jesses for it, its no good; if its liberal, were all for it.

Fortunately for the people of North Carolna, this editorial policy completely backfires. They are so rabid they actually help Jesse and the conservative cause. Could it be that these two editors are really closet conservatives?

Now if they get old Jesse mad enough he just might decide to run for President so he can clean up the whole sorry mess. There would be on condition, that both your papers agree to support his opponent as rabidly as you have done in the past. This way Jesse cant lose.

By the way, thanks for the publicity about the stock purchase idea. It helped a lot!

Ray Masten GreenvilleElisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A famous picture entitled, Flight into E^t, shows Joseph leading a little donkey upon which is seated the Virgin and the Babe.

But the hostility evidenced by numerous mayoral candidates, city councilmen and teenagers may be ominous. First, it sunests that when the economy goes through its next cyclical downturn, the homeless will have only more enemies. It also means that programs planned or now under way may hang on a string of future newspaper articles and television documentaries.

In the year the flight into Egypt occurred, the worlds attention was centered upon the grandeur of imperial Rome. But in Gods sight, the significant thing was that a Babe had been born in the world, of humble origin, and that from his birth human history was to date its events.

Sensational reminders of the homeless crisis shouldnt be necessary. But they may be the only means of keeping the attention of city officials. \Vhat hapmns, one wonders, when ttie media lose their own interest in street pem)Ie?

In 1809 the whole world was talki^ about Naroleon and his policies, but the birtti of three babies in that year Abraham Lincoln, Charles Darwin, and Feliz Mendelsohn - was to mean more to the 19th century than anything Napoleon thought or did.

God hath chosen the foi^ things of the world to confound the wise; and God hath chosen the weak things of the world to confound the things which are mighty.-SOL

Two Men Get Long Sentences

Two Route 1, Greenville, men have been handed sentences following their conviction on drug trafficking and other charges in Pitt County Superior Court.

Judge Henry W. Hight sentenced Dalton Woodrow Worthington, 70, to 63 years in piison and fined him $450,000 after a jury late Wednesday night found Worthington guilty of one charge of possession with intent to distribute cocaine and two counts of conspiring to sell cocaine.

Johnny Lee Warren, 35, was sentenced to 70 years in prison and ordered to pay $500,000 in fines after his conviction on six counts of trafficking cocaine and two charges of conspiracy to sell cocaine.

District Attorney Tom Haigwood, who said the sentences were among the stiffest ever given in Pitt County in connection with drug cases, characterized Worthington as the wholesaler and described Warren as the distributor.

Haigwood, saying an investigation suggested that Worthington was a major supplier of cocaine in the Greenville area, said, I hope this kind of verdict and sentence will send a message to people who are trafficking in drugs ... that we will prosecute to the fdlest extent of the law.

Warren and Worthington were arrested in September, after undercover officers purchased a quantity of cocaine from Warren at a local motel, and a short time later found about two pounds of cocaine, worth an estimated $182,000, and $33,000 in cash at Worthingtons residence.

Worthingtons sentence included 35 years in prison and a $250,000 fine on a charge of possession with intent to distribute cocaine and two 14-year terms and two $100,000 fines on two charges of conspiring to sell cocaine.

Warren received six sentences of 7 years in prison and six $50,000 fines in connection with trafficking charges, and two 14-year sentences and two $100,000 fines on conspiracy charges.

Haigwood, who said the jury deliberated for 10 hours before returning a verdict, said the case involved evidence of Worthingtons connection with persons outside the U.S. He noted that investigations are continuing from information uncovered during the investigation of Worthington and Warren.

Solon Says Sterilization Funds Short

RALEIGH (AP) - The state funding of abortions for welfare recipients is receiving a lot of attention, says one state senator, but little attention or money is being spent for the alternative to abortion birth control.

Sen. John Jordan, D-Alamance, said Thursday he intends to introduce legislation in the 1985 General Assembly to provide more birth control funds, particularly money for voluntary sterilization.

It really doesnt make sense, Jordan said. We can pay for abortions, but dont have enough money for birth control.

The bottom line is, how can we best help these people, he said. Prevention is so much better than abortion. In the long run, voluntary sterilization is the safest and cheapest method.

Officials at the state Department of Human Resources say family planning and birth control programs are operating at capacity, and there are waiting lists for voluntary sterilization.

The current state budget includes $1.3 million for abortions. Federal, state and local spending for sterilization totals $797,000.

Margie Rose of the Family Planning branch of the state Division of Health Services said an overwhelming amount of r^uests for birth control among low-income families force local health departments to concentrate on less-expensive counseling and contraceptives.

That leaves little monw for voluntary sterilization, she said.

There are many women requesting sterilization and they cannot get it, she said. Thats a tragedy.

Sterilization is available through the sUte Division of Social Services, but there is not enough money to meet the demand for the little-known service, said Frances Dreps of the agencies Family Services Branch.

If a client i^uests sterilization, we try to arrange it, Ms. Dreps said. But there are waiting lists in a lot of areas, and we have not advertised that it is available.

If more money was available and we let clients know this was an ojrtion, I believe there would be a lot more requests, she said.

Federal regulations require a woman to be 21 or older, mentally competent and fully informed that the sterilization is permanent. There is also a mandatory 30-day waiting period between the time she signs a consent statement and the time of

the operation, Ms. Dreps said.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

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6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. January 18.1985

Area Church News

Gammon To Retire

The Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, senior pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville since 1958. will retire Jan. 31.

Rev. Gammon said he will continue to live in Greenville and will remain in the ministry, supplying churches in this area on an interim basis. He also plans to do some traveling and writing. He and his wife of 41 years. Flora MacDonald Gammon, will continue to participate yearly in the Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain, along with their daughter. Donna Gammon, who is a nurse in Waynesville.

Prior to coming to Greenville, he held pastorates at the Chinquapin and Bethel churches in Duplin County, at Highland Church in Fayetteville, in Dunn and in Columbia. Tenn.

.A new senior pastor has not yet been named by the church. Gerald .\nders is the associate pastor.

HKV.RKHARDR.G.VMMON

New Company

NEW YORK i.AP' - Tenor Placido Domingo says he'll become the artistic head of a new opera company to be established in Los .\ngeles.

otficially. we still have to make the confirmation but ... indeed it is true. " Domingo, 44. was quoted as saving m the .March issue of Ovation magazine Domingo said he will become either artistic adviser or music adviser of the .Music Center f)pera .Vs.sociation of Los .Angeles, which plans to import leading international companies while building its own.

My ideal is to reunite the best conductors and best stage directors and the best possible cast ... and I think.'because of my relations with everybody, probably I will be able to doit." he said.

Grandchild

Sunday Singing

The CSMPT Choir Union will sing Sunday at 6 p.m. at Sweet Hope Church, Galloway Crossroads, Simpson.

Missionary Services

Musical Program

Betty and the Sunrise Singers will present a musical program at the Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness Church Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Revival will start Jan. 29.

Missionary services will be held Sunday at noon at Friendship Holiness Church in Falkland. The speaker will be Missionary Mamie Gorham. The senior choir of Brown Chapel Church will provide music.

Gospel Music

The deacons of White Missionar

Concert Set

iry

Baptist Church of Grimesland will present the Vines Sisters in a program of gospel music Sunday at 4;00p.m.

The Singing Layman will be in concert at the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Meeting Planned

Program Set

The Dixie Melody Boys will be in concert Thursday* at 7 p.m. at Freedom Baptist Church, Snow Hill Street extension. Ayden.

Quarterly meeting will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church this weekend.

A board meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. Holy Communion will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m., with music by the senior choir.

Bishop J.N. Gilbert, accompanied by [ation, will

Revival Scheduled

Revival services will be held at Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church Sunday through Wednesday. The Sunday service will begin at 7 p.m. All other services will beginat 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. Preston Heath, pastor of Stoney Run Primitive FWB Church of Dunn, will be the guest speaker. Heath is a former Greenville pastor.

Special singing will be featured each night. A nursery will be provided.

the Ai^ur Chapel congregation, hold services at 3 p.m. Sunday. At 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Patricia Phillips will preach and music will be provided by the Last Generation.

New Building

Baptist Church building is now under construction at the corner of

Club To Meet

Arthur and Evans atreets at the southern end of Hopkins Park. When the building is completed, the congregation will move from its present location on Greenville Boulevard.

The Willing Workers Club of Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Ida Smith. Sunday School will be held at 9:45 a.m. Sunday and a prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Evangelistic Team

Quarterly Meeting

The Three in Christ Evangelistic Team will perform at Little Rock Baptist Church in New Bern Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Members of the team are the Revs. J.E. Vance of Kinston, W.H. Joyner of Farmville and Tyrone Turnage of Greenville.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Art Willow Church Saturday and Sunday. Elder Joe Price from the Piedmont Association will be guest speaker.

Phillips To Speak

The Rev. C. H. Phillips from Rocky Mount will speak at Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Joy Night

The Guiding Light Temple of Farmville will hold a joy night service Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Elder James Smith and the Rock Spring traveling choir will have the service.

Morning services will begin at 11 a.m. Sunday with Eldress Shirley Payton in charge. A service will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Building Fund

A building fund meeting will be held at 7:30 tonight at Best Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Greenville. The pastor. Bishop Matthew Best, and the congregation from Oak Grove Church will be in charge of the service.

BURBANK. Calif. (.AP) - The first great-grandchild of the late movie legend John Wayne weighed in at 9 pounds. 9 ounces, big enough to make the doctor wonder whether Kathryn Josephine McFarlane was a potential linebacker.

The child was born early Thursday at St Joseph s Hospital, said her :grandfather. producer Michael Wayne.

\Ve thought we had a linebacker, so did the doctor." Wayne said. The doctor at first said. I think its a bov

Crimestoppers

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

Guest Minister

The Rev. Bobby J. Holloway of Tulsa, Okla., 'will be the guest minister at Nazarene Christian Church Sunday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. E.B. Williams assisting. Holloway is associated with the Co-Venture of Faith Ministry in Tulsa.

The child's parents are Wayne's daughter. Alicia .Maria McFarlane, 25. and James G. McFarlane. 29.

The mother, one of John Waynes 23 grandchildren, and child were doing fine, said Bill Feeder of the Rogers & Cowan publicity firm

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FIREMAN TRAPPED Rescue workers use a blow torch to free Plymouth, Mass., firefighter Brian Oilerhead, who was trapped while battling a house fre.

Oilerhead got his foot trapped when an extension ladder closed on his leg. He suffered a broken leg. (AP Laserphoto)

Deacons Marvin Stephenson Sr., Jesse Brewington, and William Cummmings have announced that the new English Chapel Free Will

Frozen Girl Recovering After Mother DumpecT H

OLATHE, Kan. (AP) - A 3-year-old girl who was apparently put out of a car in freezing weather by her mother was clinically dead when she arrived at an emergency room, but within hours her temperature had climbed 30 degrees to ncnmal, officials said.

Megan Birminghams heartbeat was restored and her condition was upgraded from critical to serious, officials at Olathe Community Hospital said early today. Her body temperature had been raised from 68 degrees to 98 degrees.

There was no heartbeat, said Dr. Robert C. Matthews. She was ateolutely colorless. Her eyes had glazed over. She was so stiff you couldnt even move her.

Officials said it would be days before they could say if the girl suffered permanent damage.

Megan was found unconscious Thur^y morning in the snow, wearing only a dress, pullover shirt and tights. She had been alone outside for at least four hours in temperatures that reached a low of 23 degrees, Matthews said.

When I got to her she was in a semi-frozen state, said Johnson County Deputy Donald Rutledge, who scanned roadside ditches with a searchlight for two hours before finding Megan.

The skin on the side of her face

that was down in the snow was dark red. The other side was real pale. Her face was like ice, he said.

Rutledge said he put M^an on his warm car hood and administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation for about three minutes, until an ambulance arrived.

All I was getting were these little gasps of air once in awhile, he said. I was yelling and screaming at her, lo(^ng for some kind of response. I wanted some kind of reaction, I was looking for some hope. I kept yelling Come on, wake up. Lets go. But when I checked her pulse, I still couldnt get anything, he said.

Megans father, Charles Birmingham, had called police after his 31-year-oId wife Jane took the child from the familys home in Lenexa, about eight miles from where the child was discovered, Lenaxa police said in a statement.

Mrs. Birmingham called her husband early Thursday, saying she had placed the victim out of the car and dUd not know where the child was, according to the statement prepared by Lt. John Meier.

Megan was found about two hours after searchers using d(^ and helicopters had found her mother sitting in her car, police said.

The lady was disoriented and incoherent and could not provide any information as to what had hap-

to her daughter, said Capt. John Zemites of the Johnson County sheriffs department.

Mrs. Birmin^am was taken to Shawnee Mission Medical Center. Officials there refused to release her

condition today or to say whether she was still there.

Bonds Sold

RALEIGH (AP) - The N.C. Local Government Commission sold an issue of $600 million in electric revenue bonds Thursday on behalf of the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency.

Of that amount, said sikesman Lynda Burgiss, $400 million were fixed-rate bonds and $200 million were adjustable-rate bonds.

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Dole Looks Ahead To'86 Races

SEN. BOB DOLE

By ANN BLACKMAN Associated Press Writa* WASfflNGTON (AP) - The 99th Congress has met only twice this year, hut the new Sotate majtnity ieado*, Bob Dcde of Kansas, is scrambling as if these were the last, not the first, days (rf the sessim.

Its not evoi Inauguration Day, and D(de is thinking about 1966 when 22 Republican senators including himself are up fw re-electim. A slide in the ecimomy could return contnri (rf the Smate to the Democrats, who dominated it for a quarto* century.

Nevertheless, its no secret that Dole believes what CiHigress does in the next few months about the economy may not only determine the survival of the Republican Senate, but peitaps even h& own and his wifespolitical future.

So Dole is emphasizing Republican effwts to reduce the budget deficit, charting an independent course from the White House by announcing that

Senate Reputdicans will draft their owndocmnoit.

We do have a majority after a long, long dry ^lell, D(de said in a recent interview. Weve had a majority for four years, and we ou^t to try and ivesrve it

There ought to be a poiod <rf time, six months or hopefully longer, when we do what we ought to do and not tey to speculate about anything. That speculation centers around 1988 when Dole may run for pr^i-dent w, in an unusual twist his wife, Transpwtation Secretary Elizabeth IXde, might run fw* vice {xesidoit.

She seems more concerned about what I'm going to do in 88, Dole said. She doesnt seem to have any drive or any desire to push herself in 88 which may be the best strategy in town.

Mrs. Dole isnt offering a clue about her tbou^ts, (N-eferrii^ to turn questions about her pcditical future to an energetic discmirse on highway safety and airport legisla

tion.

Im not laying the foundation for anything else, she said, insisting its too early for them to think seriously about the White House. Ill be fully supporting him if he decides to join the race in 88.

D(de insisted hes not following the lead of Vice President George Bush, who said last week he has instructed aides to come up with a prudent >lan to see what he has to do to keep S options (^n for a 1988 presidential bid.

I dont think prudent planners are going to get you the nomination in 88, Dole said. It depends on what happens in the economy and where people want to go.

Dole said he feels a sense of urgency about the economy and the bu^et. If we -don! finish it soon, well flounder and end up on the rocks somewhere, he said.

Dole is spending a lot of time these days shuttling between Capitol Hill and the White House, scheduling

back-to-back budget meetings between members of Congress, the Reagan administration, leaders in business and labor. Hes laying the groundwork to ensure that when the number-crunchers take out their calculators, there is a united Republican fnmt.

Among those watching closely is Doles Democratic counterpart. Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, whose job as Senate minwity leader is to protect interests of Democratic senators. ,

I am very favorably impressed with the way Mr. Dole is tackling these challenging problems, said Byrd, who served as majority leader himself from 1978 to 1980. Mr. Doles independence will serve him well and serve the administration well.

Dole said that in past years. Congress has had a tendency to start slowly, that its unusual for much to happen before Inauguration Day.

Some of that is built in, and you

cant change it, Dole said, shrugging. Then he smiled: But that doesnt mean you cant do a lot of groundwork.

And that is part of Doles strategy. He wants to include every Republican senator in the budget process in hopes that each feels he or she has a say and a stake in the outcome.NOTICE

In Our Clearance Sale ad that was published Wednesday in The Daily Reflector, we advertised Polo Shirts, Reg. 8.97, Sale 5.00. It should have read as follows: Pony Shirts. Reg. 8.97, Sale 5.00.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. January 18.1985 g

^ HIAINING MONEY Actress Tina Louise is caught in ia storm of money that she had tossed into the air as part the kickoff of a nationwide murder-mystery contest.

The television series Rituals" is conducting the contest, which will provide $100,OOP to the winner. (AP Laserphoto>

Inaugural Weekend Beginnin< With Pageantry And Fireworks

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The presidents $12 million '.inaugural weekend t^ns today with thousands of out-of-towners pouring into the capital for a round of ^ parties, pomp and prayer that gets under way with a I pageant and fireworks display.

The official kickoff to President Reagans second - inauguration is an evening Prelude Pageant to the 50th American Presidential Inaugural, featuring actor Fess "I Parker narrating a history of inaugural music and *, addresses.

* Both the Reagans and Vice President George Bush ' and his wife are planning to attend the outdoor pageant '.on the Ellipse.

; On the eve of inaugural weekend, several inches of snow blanketed the nations capital, tying up morning ' traffic Thursday. Major roads were clear by afternoon. iHie National Weather Service called for a chance of ' snow flurries today, but it was not expected to put a \ damper on ttie festivities.

; Reagan had a busy day Thursday. Among other ^ things, he met with the White House staff, the Cabinet. 'James Goodby, the U.S. ambassador to a Stockholm t disarmament conference, and ate lunch with Bush.

I In the evening there was a White House reception for a ' group of conservatives.

This evening, the Reagans will return to the White ^ House after the outdoor pageant.

* But the Bushes wil head out to the cavernous 'Washington Convention Center for the Salute to the Vice President, the first of two weekend entertainment ^ galas Tickets to the two galas range from $75 to $200. -

J goth galas, each two hours long, were produced by ^ eiRortainer Frank Sinatra. On the roster for tonight's 1 event are Lou Rawls, Pearl Bailey and the Gatlin } Brothers, among others.

Headlining Saturday nights gala, honoring Reagan, wUl be Mikhail Bary^ikov, the Beach Boys, Michael V Jackson and Dean Martin, to name a few.

The first item on the Reagans schedule Saturday is a p^vate luncheon at Blair House, hosted by a small group ;mfriads.

* In keeping with the promise to include young people in I the inaugural weekend. Bush will make some remarks to >thf Leadership Forum for Young Americans, a free enknt for invited guests at Constitution Hall.

That night, selected young people will go to a concert while the Reagans and the Bushes attend the black-tie gala.

Although the Reagans rarely attend church services during the year, they will join the Bushes at a National Prayer Service of Thanksgiving at the National Cathedral Sunday morning before returning to the White House.

At noon, in a private ceremony attended by about 90 people, Reagan will receive the oath of office from Chief Justice Warren Burger. The event wilt take place at the landing of the White House s grand staircase.

The public ceremony, watched by some 140,000 people, is Monday outside 'the Capitol* The two-ceremony inauguration results from Jan. 20 falling on a Sunday.

Traditionally, the public event has been postponed when the official inauguration date is Sunday.

After the Sunday event, the Reagans and the Bushes will attend a reception in the state dining room for those who witnessed the ceremony. Later, the Reagans are hosts at a reception for entertainers from Saturdays gala.

Reagan and Bush will then travel to the Jefferson Memorial for a National Pageant of Young Americans, which involves 3,500 participants, military choirs and the All American College Marching Band.

A former college football player, Reagan will watch at least part of the Super Bowl football game between Miami and San Franciso.

Monday is the big day for the president and the public.

It will begin for the Reagans and Bushes with a pre-inaugural church service at St Johns Episcopal Church, followed by the trip to the Capitol.

After the mock swearing-in and his inaugural address, the Reagans will have lunch with congressional leaders and others.

Then the Reagans will drive along parade route to a reviewing stand across from the White House where they will watch the inaugural parade.

After a private dinner, the Reagans begin making the rounds of nine inaugural balls, with the president making brief remarks at each ball.

All together, the Washington Convention and Visitors Bureau expects about 50,000 people to arrive for the weekend, and the citys 40,000 hotel rooms have been booked for weeks.

Sinatra Operates As 'The Boss' For Inauguration's Festivities

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank Sinatra is back in town, running the black-Ue inaugural galas for Pr^i-dent Reagan with a jar of red, white and blue jelly beans sitting on his desk and a sign reading The Boss

From a high-backed leather chair at a huge wooden desk overlooking the stage of the Washington Convention Crater, the 69-year-old singer is running the whole show, and hes doing it his way.

Sinatra has organized, staged, directed and picked the talent for the two-lKNir extravaganzas tonight and Saturday night at the center. The shows will be taped and broadcast by ABC-TV on the second night, when Reagan and his wife, Nancy, will be in the audience.

Both invitation-only performances for 12,000 Rcmblican bigwigs and Reagan frienra were sold out weeks ago, at a top price of $200 a seat. The cast lineup is heavily larded with Reagan and Sinatra favorites, including Jimmy Stewart, Dean Martin, Charlton Heston, the Beach Boys, Don Rickies, Elizabeth TB^or. Frank Sinatra Jr. and Jill St. idtaBIL . *

Sinatra himself will sing his old classic, One for My Baby, while ballet virtuoso Mikhail Baryshnikov^ clad in tuxedo, dances solo to the music.

I hope this will be very entertaining for the American people, and its our way of saying thanks to the president, Sinatra told a reporter as he roamed the hall, testing microphones, checking the view of the stage from the presidential box and inspecting artists dressing rooms.

The singer is a registered Democrat who has voted for his old friend Reagan since he was governor of California. 1 like to go for the guy in an election, he said.

Sinatra will join other performers at a thank-you buffet reception at the White House on Sunday, and the next day, well go to the swearing-in at the Capitol thats his act, he said.

Sinatra began putting together inaugural galas in 1961, when he did it for John F. Kennedy, and hes doing it again for a president he has known for more than 40 years. Sinatra was a frequent guest at incite House social .events during

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Reagans first term, made appearances on behalf of Mrs. Reagans favorite causes and served on a presidential task force on the arts.

Since he arrived last Sunday, Sinatra has been working 18-hour days, shuttling from his Madison Hotel suite to the White House to the gala site for a tightly packed schedule of production meetings and rehearsals.

No fan of the press, Sinatra has shunned publicity this week, spending his off-hours dining quietly with friends at his hotel or a local restaurant. He had a warm reunion with his old Rat Pack buddy. Dean Martin, who arrived shivering from Los Angeles to find that Sinatras room was next to his. Another member of the pack, Sammy Davis Jr., is performing at a party given by conservative fundraisers on Sunday.

Sinatra, the most famous son of Hoboken, N.J., was guest of honor Thursday night at an exclusive black-tie dinner-dance given by Ambassador Rinaldo Petrignani at the Italian Embassy for abcmt 50 people.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville. N.C

Friday. January 18.1985

Iy I ne uaiiy neiieuiur, ofeeiiviiit? in.o.__i

U.S. Wants Talks On Central America

By B.\RRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, seeking a broader dialogue with the Soviet Union, intends to propose talks on Central America and other unstable areas of the world now that it has a new agreement to exchange views on the Middle East, according to U.S. officials.

To the extent that we can clarify positions, it makes the world a little less dangerous place." an official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Thursday.

In the Nixon and Ford ad-, ministrations, the United States tried to reach an accommodation with the Soviet Union to lessen tensions around the world. Ronald

Reagan, campaigning for the presidency. led a charge by conservatives against detente. And in his first three years in the White House, he followed the same hard line, denouncing the Soviet Union as an evilempire."

But Reagan signaled a shift in a speech Jan. 16. 1984. We must and will engage the Soviet Union in a dialogue that will serve to promote peace in the troubled regions of the world." he said. Then, in a U.N. speech last Sept. 24, he called for a better working relationship" that included talks at the expert level.

The agreement reached Jan. 8 in Geneva to resume talks on reducing nuclear weapons reopened the dialogue on an issue that is central to U.S.-Soviet relations. It also cleared

the way for talks on other topics, although the agreement on the Middle East actually had been reached earlier. It surfaced when Mark Palmer, a State Department official, briefed the Israeli government on the Geneva meeting a few days later.

The time and place for the Mideast talks have not been set, although Washington and Moscow are likely sites. Richard W. Murphy, a former U.S. ambassador to Lebanon and Saudi Arabia and now assistant secretary of state for the Near East, probably will represent the United States.

However. Secretary of State George P. Shultz may take on the assignment if he makes a trip to Moscow after the arms control talks

open.

Wed be happy to chat with them about any number of different regions. a U.S. official, who declined to be identified, said. This (the Middle East) is the only one where there is an agreement of principle thus far. We have offered to talk about a number of other regions as well. Wed be happy to have that.

Robert E. Hunter, a Mideast specialist who served on the National Security Council in the Carter administration, said he could not recall a U.S.-Soviet meeting that focused exclusively on the Middle East since 1977. The decision to engage Moscow in arranging an Arab-Israeli settlement prompted Egypt and Israel to open the negotiations that led to a peace treaty in

1979.

The U.S. decision to hold new talks with Moscow appeared to unsettle Israel since the Soviets usually support the Arabs and are the main arms supplier for Syria. U.S. officials offered assurances, however, that they would not cut a deal" with the Soviets at Israels expense.

And. in Jerusalem, David Kimche, the director general of the Israeli foreign ministry, said if the Soviets want to play a positive role we will welcome that

Administration officials here stressed, meanwhile, that the talks probably would range beyond the Arab-Isfaeli dispute to include the Soviet military occupation of Afghanistan and the Iran-Iraq war.

An official, outlining the likely

U.S. position, said the goals would be a wiithdrawal of all foreign forces from Afghanistan and adoption of a neutral, nonaligned policy. We have no desire to create a regime in Afghanistan hostile to the Soviets," he said.

Both superpowers, meanwhile, have similar interests in trying to stop the spread of the Iran-Iraq war and radicalism in the Persian Gulf, the official said.

In Central America, meanwhile, the Reagan administrations policy is aimed at containing two Soviet allies. Cuba and Nicaragua. While the Soviets could contribute to a lessening of tensions, we don't want to make them a partner in the negotiations" to promote stability iti the region, another official said

Airlines Rush To Cut U.S. Passenger Fares

DALLAS (AP) American Airlines plan to undercut discount carriers by slashing rates up to 70 percent was quickly matched by five other airlines, sparking fears of crippling fare wars and sending industry stocks into a tailspin.

Starting next month, fares ranging from $39 for short trips to $129 for one-way cross-country travel will be available in all 92 cities American serves, with 5 million reduced-fare seats offered in the first five months of the Ultimate Super Saver plan, American said Thursday.

The cut-rate fares carry restrictions that include purchases 30 days in advance and a provision that 25 percent of the ticket price is non-refundable. A limited

number of full-coach fare seats will be reduced up to To percent, American said.

The airline said the fares are also designed to bf competitive with low fares offered by carriers like People Express."

Other major carriers responded quickly, as did investors.'On Wall Street, the common stocks of eight carriers and airline manufacturers plummeted following American's announcement.

Trans World Airlines, Pan Am, Delta Airlines and Northwest said they would match the fares. United Airlines will do so reluctantly, said spokesman Joe' Hopkins.

Gl M-CHEWING WAITRESS - Waitress Barb Supple. left, alias Blondie, talks with customers at Ed Debvics Short Orders Deluxe, a Chicago diner that features a .lOs style atmosphere, completed with

gun-chewing waitresses. The food has an 8()s touch, however, with hamburgers that cost $3.3.5, and a malted milk with whipped cream going for $2.3.5. (AP Laserphoto) i

Chicago Diner Features '50s Style Atmosphere

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO i.APt - Ike is still president and Elvis remains king at a '50s-style diner where ponytails, poodle skirts, burgers and malteds are still the coolest.

There's a silver-plated counter area, miniature tableside jukeboxes that blare golden oldies, and the waitresses, with names like Bubbles and Suzy Q. serve up rib-sticking grub like meat loaf, chili and homemade hamburgers.

Ed Debevics Short Orders-Deluxe. which opened two months ago. is part of a nationwide trend toward upscale versions of the greasy-spoon restaurant. Even so. most of Debevic's customers think the place is definitely one of a kind.

"I can't really compare it with anything The closest you could say would be an amusement park." said Debevic's regular John Madsen. 22. a Chicago sales consultant.

The waitresses and waiters at Debevic's are required to assume 50s aliases and "have to lean on the table, be witty with the customers, learn some diner lingo, learn to smack their gum and do the Debevic walk." said Steve Ottmann. project coordinator for the restaurant.

That walk is a. "how would you say. sashay." said "Blondie." alias Barb Supple. 23. who's worked at Debevic's since it opened Nov. 14

and has been a waitress since age 16.

It's about the only restaurant that actually wants you to chew gum," said Miss Supple, sporting a roller-skate pin and a button picturing that all-.American '50's boy. Beaver Cleaver.

Debevic's. including Ed himself, is the brainchild of Chicago restaurateur Richard Melman. who runs several area restaurants as president of Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises.

"Ed Debevic is made up." and is supposed to sound "like the name of a guy back in the kitchen slinging potatoes." Miss Supple said. "But when people ask. Wheres Ed*? I usually say He's out bowling or playing bingo at the VFW."'

Melman and business associate Lee Cohen of Phoenix. .Ariz.. wanted to create a "back-to-basics" restaurant with simple American food. Ottmann said. They toured the back roads of America to get ideas for the decor and the eats.

The result was Debevic's. complete with aqua overstuffed vinyl booths, posters for Kayo's "tops in taste" chocolate drink, cherry Cokes and pinball bow ling games.

About the only contemporary things at Debevic's* are the prices: A hamburger goes for $3.35. while a malted milk with whipped cream costs 82.35.

/It's not a serious place, its a fun

place." Ottmann said. "We encourage things that other restaurants don't. If you want to pull up a chair in the aisle, you can. If you want to sit six to a booth, do it. It's like anything goes."

According to Ottmann. the nostalgic, let-loose atmosphere at Debevics has drawn patrons of every age and social strata. "Youll see limos pull up front, and we also have punk rocker-types and working people." he said.

For some, a visit to Debevics is like a trip down memory lane.

One guy said. Hey. I think I worked here in high school. said Miss Supple.

Debevics is dynamite," said Carlos Hernandez. 29. a businessman who says he likes almost everything about the place. I grew up with the music. I love the music of the '50s. The people who serve you are all nuts - and I love it."

Welcome

Rev. Leroy Jenkins ^

Of Delaware, Ohio

Along With His Crusade Team For A

Seven Day City Wide CRUSADE

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

With Rev. Jim Whittington

1104 N. Memorial Drive., Greenville, N.C.

7:30 P.M. Nightiy Monday, Jan. 14 thru Saturday, Jan. 19,1985

Special Healing Service Sunday, January 20th at 2:30 P.M.

For Information Call (919) 756-0000 or 757-1821

Reporter To Make DWI Documentary

ROCKVILLE. Md. (AP) - A television reporter fined $500 after causing a fatal auto accident while intoxicated says he will prepare a documentary on the evils of drunken driving "to salvage something out of this

Kelly Burke, a reporter for WRC-fV in Washington, received a suspended sentence Thursday for driving while under the influence of alcohol. Montgomery County Circuit Judge William Cave also placed Burke on two years probation on the condition that he produce the documentary.

Burkes van crossed the center line of a Bethesda, Md., street July 1, slamming into a car and killing its driver. Dennis Lee Crouch. 32, of Poolesville.

Originally charged with homicide with a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Burke pleaded guilty to the drunken driving charge and failure to stay in the proper lane. Those cl^rges were part of a plea bargain with prosecutors.

I was surpised I didnt get jail time, but I was prepared to deal with whatever the judges decision was, said Burke, who could have received up to 60 days in jail and a $1,000 fine.

Im not trying to seek sympathy. Im just trying to channel this constructively to salvage life out of

this. What else can 1 do." Burke said, explaining his request to make the documentary as an alternative sentence.

The judge's sentence was criticized by Crouch's widow, who is a Montgomery County police officer, and officials of Mothers Against Drunk Drivers.

"All the facts we heard today do not change the one thing I want to change: My husband Dennis is dead," a sobbing Sandra Crouch said at the sentencing.

Mrs. Crouch was eight months pregnant when her husband was killed.

Responding to several witnesses who attested to Burkes good character, Mrs. Crouch said, If Kelly Burke was so aware and sensitive, why did he drive drunk? He had 11 glasses of wine that night. Only he could have prevented the accident."

I do not feel that Kelly Burkes sentence or conviction will deter other from drinking and driving, she said. Our laws need to change. Our laws must set mandatory sentences for first offenders so that others may not drink and drive because they dont want to go to jail.

The success of the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon is dependent upon the contributions and participation of the community. We would like to take this opportunity to thank the following businesses, organizations and individuals for the support and assistance given for the 1985 United Cerebral Palsy Telethon held January 12 and 13th at Carolina East Mall. Thank You!

Mr. & Mrs. Ed Stanley Mr. & Mrs. Ed Peanut Holland Mrs. Shelley Basnight Mrs. Barbara Turner

1985 TELETHON COMMITTEE: Mr. Bob Myers Col. Dick Blake Mr. Craig Quick Mr. Rick Vick Mrs. Ann Wilson

Mrs. Shirley Morrison Mrs. Brenda Whichard Mrs. Laurel Walsh Mr. Stuart Aronson

MacKenzie Security Morgan Printers

WRQR, Farmville '

WNCT Radio D.H. Conley ROTC Docktor Pet Center Ritz Camera Center Belk Tylers WNCTTV

Rose High School National Art Honor Society David E. Allen Pair Electronics

Realty World/Clark Branch Realtors Nash Central Junior High Beta Club Tarheel Rods & Classics. Wilson Phi Sigma Pi

East Carolina Student CommiUee Occupational Therapy Association Knights of Columbus Cindy Pleasants. WNCT-TV, Greenville David Wheeler, Pocky Mount Mr. & Mrs. Bert Hall. Snow Hill Mr. & Mrs. Richard Wiggs, Kinston Mr. & Mrs. Dallas Foreman. Washington Sears

Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Sigma Alpha Deiu Pi Phi Kappa Tau Hollowell's Drug Store Doodles Auto Parts Country Colectible Greenville TV A Appliance Clothing Warehouse Christian Book Store Colfax Furniture Store T-Shirts Plus Christie's

Maxwell Brothers Furniture Company Taft Furniture Cox Florist

Steinbecks Mens Wear School of Bartending Bostic Sugg Furniture Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers House of Hals Halteras Canvas Products University Book Exchange C. Heber Forbes Lautares Jewelers

Bicycle Post Fabricate Too Backstage Hairstyles Peking Clipper Kitchen A Bath Designs The Spa Overton's Skis Merle Norman Record Bar Blount Harvey Gandalls One Hour Photo

Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company Carolina Telephone and Telegraph W.W. Grainger, Inc.

Heilig Meyers The College Shop Athletic World The Paint Center The Scotch Bonnet The Golden Gull Little by Little ,

The Gazebo Susan's

Vicki Evans Interiors Tysons Jewelers The Cheese Shop Youth Togs Fannie A Carl Croom Bobs TV A Appliance Sunshine Garden Center Plant A See Brodys

Ellens Card Shop

Tatt Office Equipment

Radio Shack

Extra Special

Barnes Jewelers

Kathy Paige

Dr. Chartes Willson

Mr. A Mrs. Jeffrey Campboll

Carol Tyor

PInowood QHts

Marsh's Surf A Sea

BSA Troup 30

Wee MacKenzie

Coca Cola of Qroenville

McDonalds

Jerrys Sweet Shop

RKe Aid

Rhtoraide Oyster Bar -A SPECIAL THANK YOU TO:

The Cookie Company Chick-Fil-A Dominos Pizza Kerr Drugs

Kentucky Fried Chicken

Winn Dixie

Harry Middleton

Carolina Office Equipment

Branch Bank A Trust Company

Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce

Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce

United Figure Salon

The Body Shoppe

Nautilus

Greenville Athletic Club John Allen

Debbie A Bill Weaver, Goldsboro

Sylvia Mish

Gary A Laree Jones

Doyle Holder

Swift Creek Cloggers

The Wallace Family

Bobby McLamb

iMarie Wallace School of Dance, Janet Cox

Mr. A Mrs. Rick Langley

Philip Evancho and his Barber Shop Quartet

J.H. Rose High School Jazz Band, Chuck Allen

The Aerobic Workshop

S. Edgecombe Jaycee Women

Jr. Womans Club, Goldsboro

Goldsboro Jaycees

Mr. A Mrs. Karl Thurber, Tarboro

Nashville Jaycee Women

Peoples Bank, Rocky Mount

The Altrusa Club, Rocky Mount

Wilson Jaycettes

Nursing Student Association of Pitt Community College

Audio Visuals Department Pitt Community College Delta Zeta Mrs. Gladys Howell Kelly Barnhill Coach Art Baker Mayor Janice Buck Ed Walker Mayor Ralph Raney CivHan Club of Greenville President Charles Russell, PCC Dr. Elmer Meyer Amanda Manning Nena Blrchtleld Judy Boyd I Pat Harden

The Advisory Council of the UCP Center in Greenville

Bill Wilson Buddy Lofton

Col. (Ret) Carl Grantham, D. H. Conley ROTC

John Moore, Eric MHIer, Bill Cozart of WRON . . ______ uinai tw

BIN Green Cindy Blnli, Velarle Van Gordon, Bob Gubar, Penny Harris A Tom McNamara of WRAL TV. Raleigh

Ms. Susan Roberts . - u

Barnard Willis of Carolina Telephone A Telegraph

The Staff of the UCP Canter in Greenville Frank Stallings

The Management of Carolina East Mall The Parents of the UCP Center in Greenville

We thank you and sahrtT you ler your overwhehnlnB support of the 1AAS UCP Telethon. Betty B. Fuqua, Eastern Carolina Campaign Coordinator

U.S. Says Famine Spreading

WASHINGTON (AP) - Drought and famine are spreading in Africa and starvation in the Sudan and other nations could become as serious as in Ethiopia, according to U,S. officials,

W. Peter McPherson, head of the Agency for International Development, announced Thursday that the United States would increase its food aid to the Sudan from 100,000 to 200,000 tons in part because of

Ethiopian refugees fleeing civil war and spilling over the border between the two countries.

While most attention has focused on Ethiopia, McPherson said, the Sudan and Kenya have gone on the danger list of countries threatened with mass starvation in coming months.

In a number of countries, McPherson told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, particularly

Ethiopia and the Sudan, it is quite possible many millions will continue to suffer for the next several years.

McPherson and Chester A. Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, asked approval for an additional $235 million in emergency help. Some Senate Democrats are planning to propose an aid package of about four times that much.

HARD-WATER* FISHING - Bill Jauchius sits on a plastic bucket as he keeps two fishing lines active through holes in the ice on Alum Creek near Westerville.

Ohio. Sub-zero cold forecast for Ohio has raised the prospect for even more hard-water fishing by anglers. (AP Laserphoto)

Great Lakes Face Major Storm With Sub-Zero Cold

By STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press Writer

A fast-moving storm dubbed the Alberta Clipper whistled out of Canada and raced across Minnesota and Wisconsin today, dumping snow and sending temperatures as low as minus 14 in the North and in the single digits as far south as St. Louis and Kentucky.

Snow fell from Montana to northern New England today as the strong high pressure system over Canada pushed southward into the northern Great Plains, sending a mantle of cold air into the northern half of the Mississippi Valley, the National Weather Service said.

The frigid Canadian air made Minnesota the coldest spot in the country early today, with readings of 14 degrees below zero at Warroad near the Canadian border and minus 9 at International Falls.

In Canada, it was 26 below in Winnipeg, Manitoba, while in North Dakota it was a bone-numbing minus 10 degrees at Devils Lake and minus 7 at Grand Forks.

The Northeast, meanwhile, recovered from two storms that pum-meled the region Thursday with up to 9 inches of snow that piled up Quickly, closing schools, shutting down governments and making driving chaotic.

The Plains probably will be the

hardest hit today as far as cold temperatures, Pete Reynolds of the Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. I dont think well break any records this morning, but maybe tonight.

Since the storms began Wednesday night, eight p^ple nationwide have died in traffic accidents and while shoveling snow.

On Thursday, classes were canceled or delayed at scores of schools in West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York Citys suburbs and western Pennsylvania, and absenteeism at other schools was up.

New Jersey was plowed under with up to 9 inches of snow Thursday. Schools were closed, the state Legislature canceled sessions and Gov. Thomas H. Kean ordered state workers sent home early.

In Connecticut, there were traffic jams and some school and business closings, but the state was spared the brunt of a major snowstorm.

Four people, all in their 70s, died at the Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, Conn., on Thursday afternoon, officials said, all of them apparently victims of heart attacks suffered while shoveling snow.

Almost all of Pennsylvania got at least 2 inches of snow as the storm swept from west to east, with 9 inches reported at Warren and 8

inches at Corry and Albion in Erie County in the western part of the state.

The snow also was bad news for the homeless. The Human Resources Administration in New York City said 7,212 homeless men and women sought shelter Wednesday night, and an additional 3,285 families, or 11,800 people, were housed in city shelters and welfare hotels.

Wintry temperatures and blustery winds combined to push demand for electricity to an all-time high this week in New England, utility officials said.

The New England Power Pool, an organization of the regions utilities, said a record 16.543 megawatts was supplied to customers throughout the region between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Wednesday.

The peak demand surpassed a previous record set on Jan. 9, when demand hit 16.446 megawatts.

Slick roads in West Virginia were blamed for a the death of a woman whose vehicle collided head-on with a tractor-trailer, police said.Police in Virginia said two people died Wednesday when their car hit a patch of snow, veered into a creek and overturned. A woman was killed and her two children injured in a collision Thursday morning at Chesapeake, Va., police said.

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l2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Friday. January 18. 1985

Eastern Flight Diverted But Crew Cons Hijacker

PATIENT CIRCLE GIFT - A $15()lHH) check was presented Thursday by the Patient Circle of the King s Daughters and Sons to Methcxiist Retirement Homes Inc. for use in construction of the Cypress Glen Retirement Community in Greenville. Making the presentation was Dr. Lois Staton. Patient Circle

retirement committee chairman. Accepting the gift were Don Penley deft), executive director of Methodist Retirements Homes Inc.. and Hugh Jones, chairman of Methodist Retirement Homes Inc. (Reflector Photo By Tommv Forresst)

MIAMI (AP) - A man who threatened to ignite a can of gasoline aboard an Eastern Airlines jet unless he was taken to Cuba was apprehended when the plane landed in Orlando today and he was told he was in Havana, authorities said.

No one among the 120 other passengers and nine crew memters was injured aboard Eastern Flight 403, which left Newark. N.J.. at 10:30 p.m. Thursday en route to Miami, said airline spokeswoman Paula Musto.

The hijacker, identified by airline and jail officials as Lazaro Hernandez. 30. of Passaic, N.J.. was arrested by Orlando police after Flight 403 was forced to make an unscheduled landing, said Carolyn Fennell, a spokeswoman for Orlando International Airport;

The plane arrived in Miami at 4:18 a.m. today.

The A300 Eastern jet made an emergency landing in Orlando at 1; 14 a.m.. and by 1:50, it was all over, said Roger Myers, spokesman for the Federal Aviation .Administration in Atlanta.The passengers were taken off the aircraft and the hijacker was taken into custody.

Upon landing at the airport. 2nd Officer Dennis Lawrence spoke with Hernandez, who had been holding a package and a cigarette lighter, said Ms. Fennell.

Lawrence indicated to the potential hijacker that he had landed in Cuba, at which instant (Hernandez) handed his lighter to the second officer and dropped the substance that he was holding and was apprehended by the Orlando Police Department, she said.

Lawrence and an unidentified passenger overpowered Hernandez and pinned him to a seat, said Ms. Musto.

Passengers were taken to a holding area in the airport ' and the jet was refueled, said Ms. Fennell. It left Orlando at 3:32 a.m. for Miami with all the other . passengers on board, she said. >

Carol Bellamy, president of the New York Citjt Council, was on the passenger list of the plane, said Ms. ; Musto. Another airline spokesman, Glenn Parsons, said Ms. Bellamys New York office confirmed that she was ' aboard the plane and a passenger. Irv Sherman. 39, of ; East Brunswick, N.J.. also said she was aboard. :

Michael Internoscia, 16, who traveled to Miami from Old Tappan. N.J., said the hijacker, He stood up and he was screaming. He looked nuts, crazy. I didnt 1 understand what he was saying except Cuba.

Sherman said he heard the man shouting in the back of the plane. :>

He was holding a bottle wrapped in paper and he was holding a cigarette lighter, Shetman said. Then the pilot announced that there seemed to be a problem.

Law enforcement officials and emergency vehicles were in place in case of an accident. she added. i

Hernandez demanded that the plane be diverted to Cuba and claimed he had a can of gasoline, said Harvey Pechacek, communications supervisor for the Orange County Sheriffs office.

Two Spanish-speaking flight attendants discovered Hernandez in the back of the plane. Hernandez, who reportedly spoke no English, first claimed he had ' grenade or some sort of explosive, but later said he had : a can of gasoline, Ms. Musto said.European Toll From Cold Climbs to 280

By The Assiu ialed Press

From ice-bound Scandinavia to the chilly Mediterranean coast. Europe is struggling with a stubborn cold spell that has claimed at least 28o lives in 13 days.

icebreakers worked round the clock to clear Denmark's Baltic Sea harbors. France suffered its coldest temperatures in 30 years on Thursday including 7 below zero in Paris - and northern Italy and southern Switzerland were hit by the heaviest snowfalls in decades.

In Bonn. West Germany, an airport arrival ceremony for Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain was canceled, reportedly because the 21 degree temperature was considered too cold for the military band to play the national anthems properly.

An unofficial tabulation by European bureaus of fhe Associated Press put the death toll at 280 Thursday France has lieen the worst hit. with 143 deaths attributed to weather-related accidents or illnesses.

.Most of those who died were homeless tramps, elderly people living alone without heat, or victims of iires believed caused by trozen pipes bursting and causing electrical short-circuits.

French Railways reported that five workers have been killed in the past 10 days, three of them struck by trains as they were trying to thaw switches.

Fuel industrv officials in France and Switzerland said sharp increases in

demand for heating oil were causing supply ditticulties

In the Aude region on France's Mediterranean coast, flamingos continued to die by the hundreds, reports said.

In Belgium, gas company workmen checked gas lines in a Brussels neighborhood where three separate gas explosions in the past two days collapsed a half dozen houses, killing five people and injuring 18. Officials said they suspected the leaks were caused by lines ruptured by freezing temperatures.

Schools and factories were closed in several cities in northern Italy including Milan, where traffic was brought to a near standstill despite efforts by workmen and soldiers to clear two feet of snow that fell since last Sunday.

Italy's death toll from weather-related incidents rose to 3.5 when a 9-year-old boy drowned in a storm-swollen stream in Sicily, a 64-year-old man was found frozen to death outside Trento and a husband and wife were killed when their car went off the road after an avalanche in southern Matera province.

In southern Switzerland's Ticino Canton province, the heaviest snowfalls this century blanketed the countryside with 3.5 inches in the past three days. Roads were closed, cutting off villages, and train traffic within Italy was badly hampered.

Since Monday, at least eight people have died in Greece, mostly from

Belgium Decides To Use NATO Nuclear Missiles

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heart attacks caused by the cold. Three deaths were reported in Austria and ' three in the Netherlands.

In Turkey, at least 18 people have been killed in the past four days in a severe cold snap that has hit central and eastern regions the hardest. -

Warmer weather returned to Spain, with rains melting snow and ice that still covered many highways. Civil Defense officials said more than 40 people have died since the cold wave hit and that about 1.000 remote villages in ; northern mountainous areas remain isolated after heavy snowfalls.

Much of southwest England and Northern Ireland was blanketed with as much as six inches of snow Thursday, leaving some roads impassable. Z

A man trying to rescue his dog died when he fell through ice in a partially :; frozen river.

A British Airways flight from London to Belfast had to turn back s Wednesday night because of snow blocking runways at Aldergrove Airport.

London has been spared heavy snow, but temperatures dropped below freezing.

Some 150 legislators of Britains opposition Labor Party, concerned about London's estimated 10.000 homeless, signed a House of Commons motion Thursday urging the government to keep London subway stations open all ; night to provide shelter.

The stations normally close at around midnight when the subway shuts down. '

The London Times said hostels for the homeless are crowded to breaking point.

BRUSSELS. Belgium APi -Prime Minister Wilfried Martens says his government- has made a firm decision" to station NATO nuclear missiles in Belgium but won't deploy all of them, if the Soviets agree to reduce their arsenal.

Reagan in Washington on Monday, had said his center-right government wanted to see how U.S. and Soviet efforts in the arena of arms control negotiations fared before committing his nation to the deployment schedule set by .NATO.

The Reagan administration had urged Martens to commit Belgium to deploying the missiles assigned to it as part of the alliance's plan to put a total of 572 U.S.-built medium-range rockets in five Western European nations.

Martens, who met with President

But at a news conference Thursday in Brussels. Martens announced: "NATO can be happy that we will decide ion a deployment schedule) before the end of March and the period of pure evaluation has been transformed into a firm decision Ho deploy) by the Belgian government."

NATOs schedule had called for Belgium to deploy by mid-March 16 of the 48 missiles assigned to it, Belgium is supposed to install the remaining 32 missiles by late 1987.

However. Martens announcement that Belgium wait until the end of March to decide on a deployment schedule means the first group of 16 missiles is unlikely to be in place in time to meet NATOs timetable.

Martens said his government was no longer linking the beginning of deployment to an evaluation of progress in East-West arms talks, a policy switch that he called a major change.

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Friday. January 18, 1985Soviets Building Chernenko As 'Hero'

By AIJSON S.MALE Ass(ciated Press Writer MOSCOW (API - A new film extolling the border guard service of President Konstantin U. Chernenko a half-century ago is being shown, apparently to portray him as a military hero in time for the 40th anniversary commemorations of the \ ictorv over Nazism.

outlving district of Moscow, recalls Chernenkaf service as a border

guard in the central Asian republic of Kazakhstan from 1930 to 1932.

The 20-minute documentary, shown to the public for the first time this week at movie theater in an

Many Soviets and Westerners in Moscow see the film as part of the effort by cultural and political authorities to commemorate the victory in the Great Patriotic War. as World War II is known in the Soviet Inion.

The anniversary, celebrated by the Soviet Union on Mav 9. has

already prompted Soviet newspapers to run articles recalling World War II military leaders. A daily feature on the evening television news shows footage of viet troops advancing toward Berlin 40 years earlier.

In light of the personality cults which surround top Soviet leaders, it would be unnatural for Chernenko to be excluded from this effort.

By the time the Nazis invaded the Soviet Union in 1941. however. Chernenko was alreadv out of the

armed services and entrenched in Communist Party work.Thus his two years in the border guard may have been seen as the best vehicle for portraying him as a military figure.

The first sign of this was an article on April 10 in the Defense Ministry-dailv. Krasnava Zvezda (Red Star i.

The article, which officially marked the 60th anniversary of the Red Banner border detachment where Chernenko served, praised him as a "crack shot" who "never

Gang Violence Flares In Jamaica

KlNfiSTON. .lamaica t APi Police said most of Jamaica was calm after two davs 0 violent protests, but two people were killed in a gun battle

iH't weeii rival gangs before security forces chased away the combatants.

Police and si'kiiers cleared away the roadblocks erected during the protests against Prime .Minister Edward Seaga's economic policies, and niiist Inismesses m Kingston reopened Thursda> But they closed early after guniire broke out at midday near the capital's downtown area.

l.n radio broadcasts, factory managers appealed to their workers to return !i) uork today and schools advised students they would reopen today or Monday

Since the distiirhiances began Tuesday, at leas lo people have been killed ind wounded, according to authorities, seaaa chained the protest was timed to harm the crucial tourist industry

at the height of the winter season. But he said the government had recorded only 60 cancellations out of the scheduled 21.000 tourist arrivals this week.

There were no incidents reported in the northcoast resort area Thursday, although much of the western part of the island was without power for several hours because a transmitter utility pole caught fire.The state Public Ser\ ice Company said the fire was set deliberately.

-American tourists arriving Thursday said they were concerned about the disturbances but decided to go ahead with their vacations because they were eager to escape cold weather at home.

Police said the overall situation in Kingston, the capital city of 800.000 people, was calm. They said they didn't consider Thursday s gang shootout directly related to the political protest that followed the government's 20 percent fuel price increase, the latest in a series of austerity moves

missed the mark when throwing hand grenades" and a gallant horseman who always rode at the head of a detail when guarding the border with China

It did not cite any specific heroic deeds performed by the future leader and gave his work in the Communist Party, which he joined in 1932, as much prominence as his military prowess.

The film also gives no detail ot individual feats performed by Chernenko in defense of the So\ iet border a duty always cited as a high priority in this vast, secunty-conscious nation

Grigory Konev, a farmer who served alongside Chernenko, recounts that the time of their service was "very difficult' because of the collectivization of peasant holdings into state-owned farms that was taking place in Kazakhstan.

"Every day we had to serve on the border." Konev says, recalling one incident in May 19:12 when he. Chernenko and 18 others "liquidated" a band ot bandits crossing the border.

Only one still photograph of Chernenko as border guard is shown in the film and it appears repeatedly throughout the film The picture also

appeared last April in Krasnaya

Zvezda.

' More attention is devoted to archive footage of the mass labor efforts required to collectivize eastern Kazakhstan and to modem film of the Russian wooden-log dacha where Chernenko first got his Communist Party card.

This is spliced with pictures port raving today's border guard dutv as a daring adventure full of helicopter and horse rides across the dramatic mountains in the area.

A return visit by Chernenko to his border guard unit in August 1979 also is featured, showing the then newly elevated Politburo member planting a tree and speaking to young recruits.

The speech is not audible in film but eictracts published in Krasnaya Zvezda quoted Chernenko as saying that his difficult, uneasy and exciting serv ice made an indelible print on my memory.

"Service on the border was the ultimate dream for us young Communists in those days, he recalled, and then adding: it was here that one of the chief events of my life took place - I was admitted to membership of the Communist Pahtv of the Soviet Union. :

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"If The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 18,1985

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press HOGS: $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spivey s Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 49.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 41.00; Fayetteville 40.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 40.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week's trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck toad lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds. 59 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 48.97 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate to occasionally light fw a moderate demand. Average weights light to mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1.676.tK)0, compared to 1.671,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply full adequate for moderate demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday. Thursday and Friday slaughter was 14 cents.'

GRAIN: No 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady 2.84-3.04 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No.

1 yellow soybeans 5-10 cents higher at mostly 5.90-6.10 in the East and mostly 5.75-5.90 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.30-3.53; mew crop corn 2.53-2.64. new crop soybeans 5.71-5.96. new crop wheat 2.93-3*.13)

^W YORK (.AP' - The stock m.arket opened mixed today with airline and aviation issues adding to Thursday 's losses

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.54 points to 1.231.23 in the first half hour of trading.

About as many issues rose in price as fell in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

Meanwhile, the Dow Jones average of 20 transportation issues, down 10.52 points Thursday, fell annother 1.44 to 583.26 in the opening 30minutes today.

A selloff in airline issues dominated Thursday s mixed showing in the stock market, a slide attributed to an American Airlines announcement of a broad fare-discount program that was quickly matched by many competitors.

Although heavy restrictions, including unusual penalty provisions, apply to the new fare cuts, the development was viewed with concern by some traders who were hoping for an end to fare wars and a return to profitability among airlines.

The selling also spilled over to airline manufacturers.

In the early going today. Pan American World Airuavs slipped 'h to 4i. TWA was off U at 11'4. Boeing fell ' 2 to 57'4 and McDonnell Douglas dropped' 4 to 72' 4.

In economic developments, the Commerce Department said today that personal income rose 0.5 percent in December. That was a smaller-than-expected increase, but analysts said that rather than reflecting sluggish growth, the increase had been held down by a change in the way the government pays military retirement benefits.

On Thursday, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 1.99 to 1,228.69.

NEW VdKK AP

.AMR Corp AbblLahs .Allis Chaim .Alcoa

Am Baker *

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Amentech

ArnlmGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

BoiseCascd

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLI

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

Middav Mocks High l.ow Last G . ;i4^

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Delta Airl

DowiTtem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

Eatont'p

Exxon

FPL Group

Firestone

FlaProgress

FwxlMot

Fugua

GTE Corp

Gent'orp

GnDvnam

Genlec

Cien Food

(ien Mills

Cien Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

(kiodhch

Goodvear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honevwell

HospiCp

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Intl Harv

int Paper

IntlRect s

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanelxSvc

Kr<erCo

lax-kheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

\CNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NVNEX

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Gvcenslll

PacifTel

Penne\ JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

PriKttiamh

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur Repub.Air Revlon Revnldlnd Kot-kwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee SkvlineCp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Spem Cp Sldttillnd StdOiK ih Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn I niDynam I nCamps I n Carbide I niroval I S Steel ISWest Inocal Wachovia WalMart West Pt Pep WestghEl Wey erhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wriglev Xerox C p

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FRIDAY

7:30p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Mendenhall Student Center, room 238

SATURDAY 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8.00 p m. - N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

SUNDAY

7:30 p.m. Sunday night Al-Alon Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Call REAL

Andrews

ROBERSONVILLE - Miss Susie M. Andrews of 412 E. TTiird St. died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Roberson Baptist Church, R<rt)ersonville, by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will be in the Andrews Family Cemetery near Gold Point.

Miss Andrews was a member of Roberson Baptist Church. She attended the Martin County schools.

She is survived by foster son. Herbert Cherry of Rt^rsonville.

Family visitation will from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel. Robersonville.

Brown

BETHEL - The funeral for Mr. Johnny Lee Brown of 215 Church St., who died Monday, will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Buriai wiil follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Brown was a native of Bethel and attended Bethel Union High School. He was a member of Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bettie Brown of* the home; one sister. Emma L. Brown of the home, and two brothers, Milton Brown and James Brow n, both of Bethel.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Saturday at Flanagans Funeral Chapel *

Barney

FARMVILLE - The funeral for Mr. Wilburt Burney of 407 Hine St., Farmville, who died Sunday in Jamaica, N.Y., will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Charles E. Barnes. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Burney was bom and reared in the Farmville area and graduated from H.B. Sugg High School.

He is survived by his stepmother, Mrs. Eva Burney of Farmville; three sons, Bernard Dixon of Farmville, Cornell Burney of California, and Anthony Burney of Greensboro; one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Tyson of Goldsboro; five brothers, William Burney, of Farmville, Joe and Allen Burney of Washington, D.C., Charles Burney of Colorado, and George Burney Jr. of California; three stepbrothers, David Moye of Saratoga, and Collins and Alfred Moye, both of Farmville five sisters, Mrs. Doris B. Johnson Mrs. Catherine Barnes and Mrs Betty Williams, all of Jamaica N.Y., Mrs. Mildred Booth and Mrs Qmthia B. Alston, both of Durham one stepsister, Mrs. Dorothy M Ross of Farmville, and three grand children.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 twiight at Joyners Mortuary, Farmville. The family will assemble

at 407 Hines St. at 12:30 p.m. to form the funeral ]MX)cession.

Hines

BETHEL Mrs. Erma Frances Hines of Quail Ridge, Bethel, died Monday at Pitt Cminty Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. J.W. Randolph. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mrs. Hines was a native of Beaufort County but spent most of her life in the Bethel community. She was a member of Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Higgs of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Phennie Powell of Bethel; two brothers, William Henry Palmer and Ernest Palmer, both of Newark. N.J.; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 tonight at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Arrangements were handled by Flanagans Funeral Home, Greenville.

Langley

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Bettie Gray Langley, 78, of 201 E. 14th St., Washingtcm, died Thursday in Beaufort Cwmty Hospital.

Her fumral will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Paul Funwal Home diapel in Washington by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial will be in

Pamlico Memorial Gardens.

A member of the First Christian Church of Washington, she participated in ttie Wmnens Bible class and the Christian Womens Fellowship of the church and was a member of the Beaufort County Home Demonstration Club.

Surviving are three sons, John J. Langley of Route 5, Greoiville, Walter R. Langley Jr. of Columbia, S.C., and Ralph G. Langley of North Wilkesboro; two daughters, Mrs. Sherry Summerlin of Hudson and Mrs. Bettie Burroughs of Fort Worth, Texas; three sisters, Mrs. Estelle Lilley of Jamesville, Mrs. Roland Cdbiun of New Bern, and Mrs. Lela Overtra of Bethel, 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 7:30 to 8:30 at Paul Funeral Home in Washingtm.

Mercer

The funeral fra- Mrs. Blummer Mercer will be craiducted Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Crisp ChajKl Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. W.R. Johnson. Burial will be in Carver Park Cemetery in Pinetops.

Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Mamie Mercer of Pinetqxs, and a brother, Frank Mercra (rf BeUiel.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Hembv-Willougby Mortuary Chapel inTarlwro.

Personal Income In 1984 Climbed By 6.8 Percent

Following are seleeied II am sKxk quotation>

Ashland prt Burroughs

Carolina Power i Light

Conner .....

Duke Eaton Eekerd s Exxon

Fielderest .................

Flowers ( orpi>ration

H.itleras

Hilton ....................

Jefferson Ifeere Lowes McDonald s

McGraw..................

Collins & Aikman Piedmont Pizza Inn PiG

TRW. Ine

I nitedTel . ......

Dominion Resources

Wacho\ la.........

OVER THECOFNTER

Avuition

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank ...........

Jaycees...

(Continued from pagel)

...a very special honor. Daughtridge. president of Daughtridge Oil Co. of Rocky Mount and Greenville, was named Boss of the Year for his outstanding service to church ... family ... community. Larry Harrison, a past president of the Greenville Jaycees. who made the presentation, said.

Daughtridge, a past president of the Rocky Mount Jaycees and selected as one of the top 10 Jaycees presidents in North Carolina. is active in the Boy Scouts, Harrison said, as well as a member of the board of directors of Tri-County Industries.

"The Jaycees have meant a lot to me and T have grown personally and professionaly because of the organization. Daughtridge said. You get much more out of it than you ever put in. he said of the organization.

Tulloss, the speaker for the awards dinner, suggested that there are several traits that set DSA winners and other leaders apart.

Youve got to set your goals, write them down ... know where youre going, Tulloss said. Believe in yourself. You cant be worried about the fear of failure, and be positive in all you do; expect success and it will happen.

Tulloss cautioned, Dont be susceptible to the negative influence of other people. If youve got a mental block, youve got to get that mental block away from you. He also said youve got to be a competitor, and be willing to fail to be a sucessful leader.

Jaycee President Jack Myers, who was the DSA recepient in 1963, presided at the session, which was attended by past DSA and Boss of the Year winners, as well as charter members of the Greenville Jaycees and past presidents.

Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, who spoke briefly, encouraged Jaycee members to participate in the citys talent bank, from which members of various boards and commissions are selected.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' personal income rose a strong 6.8 percent in 1984. after subtracting taxes and inflation, the government said today. The gain was almost double that of 1983 and the best in more than a decade.

The Commerce Department said the improvement in Americans' disposable income whats left after paying taxes - resulted from a strong increase in employment during the year. In 1984, the labor force grew by 2.2 million, the largest December-to-December increase in five years.

The 6.8 percent gain compared to a 3.5 percent increase in 1983 and a puny 0.5 percent increase in 1982, when the country was mired in recession.

It was the strongest increase since a matching 6.8 percent gain in 1973.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said the report generally supports a view that the economy has strengthened in both November and December " and added that there is considerable promise for 1985.

After a slump in the late summer and early fall when the economy turned in a sluggish performance, activity picked up substantially in November and December, todays report showed.

For December, the department reported that personal income rose 0.5 percent, down only slightly from a 0.6 percent increase in November.

Personal consumption spending, which includes virtually everything except interest payment on debt, rose an even stronger 1.2 percent in December following a 1 percent gain in November. The two strong increases in spending followed a 0.4 percent decline in October.

The gain in Americans spendable income was also helped along by a low inflation rate. Contrary to the late 1970s, when income advances were substantially reduced byhigh inflation rates, inflation for 1984 remained low.

According to a price index tied to the income report, inflation averaged only 3.2 percent for 1984, down from 3.7 percent in 1983. This was the best performance for this index since 1967, when it registered a 2.5 percent gain.

Consumer spending, after discounting the effects of inflatiort, rose 5.3 percent in 1984, the best performance since a 5.6 percent rise in 1976. The increased spending by consumers has been credited as one of the main driving forces behind the nations recovery from the 1981-82 recession.

Before inflation was taken into account, Americans personal in

come rose an even stronger, 9.8 percent in 1984, up from 6.2 percent in 1983. This gain was fueled by an 8.7 percent increase in wages and salaries, up from a 5.8 percent rise in 1983.

The department said the 0.5 percent gain in personal income in December wcmld have been an even stronger 0.8 percent except for a large dip of $5.4 billion in government transfer payments.

This decline resulted from a change in how the government pays military retirement benefits rather than in any actual reduction in government spending.

A 1984 law shifted the payment of military retirement benefits from the last day of the month to the first day of the month starting on Jan. 1 of this year. Consequently, the report reflects no payment in this category for December since the

r^ar Dec. 31 payment was not made until Jan. 1.

Wages and salaries increased $18.3 billion in December, compared to a $13.8 billion November gain. Payrolls at manufacturing industries were up $5.1 billion in December compared to a $3.2 billion November gain. For all industries, increases in employment and hours worked contributed to the gains. The payroll increases were the largest in the auto and metal industries.

The department said farm proprietors income increased $700 million in December, down from a $1.1 billion increase in November.

Interest earnings to individuals rose $600 million in December, down from a $1.1 billion November gain, reflecting in part the decline in interest rates.

Personal consumption spending rose $28 billion in December, com

pared to a $22.7 billion November gain. Purchases of durable goods, items expected to last at least three years, jumped $10.4 billion compared to a $4.7 billion November increases. Purchases of nondurable goods, such as clothing, were up an even stronger $15.4 billion, com-jared to a November increase of $6.5 )illi(Hl.

Dispi^ble income in December rose 0.4 percent following a 0.6 percent increase in November.

Personal savings dipped to an annual rate of $150.5 billion in December. That left the national savings rate savings as a percentage of disposable personal income at 5.7 percent, down from 6.4 percent in November.

Tbe income total in December translates into $11,196 for every man, woman and child in the United States.

Vatican Plans Conference On ^Star Wars' Wisdom

VATICAN CITY (AP) Four top Soviet scientists will join U.S. and other Western space experts in a major Vatican conference assessing the wisdom of a space-based defense against nuclear missiles, the Vatican announced today.

The four-day conference, sponsored by the Pontifical Academy of Sciences, is scheduled to begin Monday. An Academy spokesman said the seminar was called Nov. 2. before the United States and the Soviet Union agreed to meet in Geneva to discuss resumption of arms control talks.

Although Soviet scientists have attended Vatican-sponsored seminars before, it is unusual that four top scientists accepted the academys invitation at such short notice, Vatican officials said.

The Soviet delegation, which will include Ikrali G. Gverdtseteli, a satellite weapons specialist, are all members of the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

Twenty-nine scientists were invited to the conference.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko agreed in Geneva on Jan. 9 to begin new arms negotiations on strategic

nuclear missiles, intermediate range rockets and space weapons.

The Soviet Union has attached special importance to space weapons, with Gromyko saying that Washington must negotiate seriously on banninig weapons in space if it wants to make progress in the other areas.

Professor Carlos Chagas, president of the Vatican group, said Soviet scientists have spumed repeated invitations to join the 71-member academy, which helps the pope and the Roman Catholic Church keep track of scientific advances that might pose ethical, moral or theological problems.

Chagas, a 74-year-old Brazilian bii^ysicist, said he is personally against President Reagan s plans for a space anti-missile system, pq)ularly known as Star Wars.

Among the other participants in the seminar are eight from the United States, none if whom represent the government; four each from France and Italy and one each from Britain, India, West Germany, Spain and Sweden.

Chagas said the findings of the conference will be submitted to Pope John Paul II before being made public.

GOP Panel Celebrates

Leaf...

(Continued from pagel)

CCC loans with which it acquired the leaf.

Helms aides have estimated that the first discount program would cost $300 million to $^ million.

I would argue that were saving the federal government money, Dunlop said. He said without the discount plan to wipe out the surplus, the federal government could lose more than $1 billion in stockpiled leaf.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Party Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf Jr. said today that President Reagans landslide re-election represented formal burial of the old-line Democrat, New Deal, liberal coalition.

Addressing the annual meeting of the Republican National Committee, Fahrenkopf said that on Nov. 6 something historic haiqpened, the Republican Party emerged as Americas party of dioice. Celebrating Reagans inauguration was the Hincipal order of business as the Republicans held their annual meeting two days before the president begins his second term.

The committee re-elected Faturenkopf as its chairman and also Sen. Paid Laxalt o Nevada as general chairman of the party.

Fahrenkopf said that when he became committee chairman two years ago this party and this country were floundering, like a woun^ but defiant eagle."

He noted that midway through

Reagans first term America was caught in a furious economic downturn.

The chairman said he concentrated on strengthening the party organizationally so that in the last thm months of the 1984 campaign we made some 30 millirai voter contacts.

Looking ahead, Fahrenkopf said the principal goal of the party must be to get control of the congre^ional rea^ortionment process by winning more state legislative seats as well asgovern(rships.

The next redrawing of congressional district lin(es will be based on the 1990 census.

Fahrenkqpf also cited polling data saying that for the first time in

CASHflEGBfBS

>224and*pi

over 50 years more with the Republican

identify than the

Democrats. Not only that, but we are out registering Democrats and we must not let up.

.Evans)

Mrs. Agnes Silliman Gnvard

Services were held on Sunday, vJanuary 13, at Farmers Funeral Home in Ayden at 2 p.m. Services were conducted by Rev. Bill Goodnight, Jr., of Peace Presbyterian Church, Greenville, with burial in Ayden Cemetery. Mrs. Coward was a retired registered nurse from Pitt County Memorial Hospital and a charter member of Peace Presbyterian Church.

Memorials may be made to: Peace Presbyterian Church

Pirates Try To Halt Road String

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, earlier this year, overcame a hurdle Uiat had blocked them since the 1982-^ season gaining a victory on the road.

Now, theres another road block in their way. They have lost their

last 14 road games in the ECAC-South, not having won since their leagueK)pening game with Gem^e Mason in 1981-82, three seasons back. Since then, theyve lost 14 straight games on their foes home courts.

Saturday night, the Pirates go on the road for the first time against an ECAC-South foe this year, meeting the University of Richmond in the Robins Center in the Virginia capital. Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.

Following that game, the Pirates

Cline Sparks Wake Forest As Duke Falls In Overtime

It's Mine

Wake Forests Delaney Rudd (15) gets airborne as he takes a rebound during Thursday nights ACC game against Duke in Durham. Rudd hit a jumper to send the game into overtime and scored 24 points to help the Deacons to a 91-89 victory over the Blue Devils. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Offer Said Coming Shortly

East Carolina University is expected to make an offer to former head football coach Ed Emory to settle his contract with the school within the next week.

Marvin Blount, Emorys attorney, met with an assistant attorney general of North Carolina earlier this week to discuss the terms of Emorys bid to receive more than the ^,000 lump sum settlement offered him by the university after he was fired in December. Emory had three years remaining on his contract with the school, calling for 850,000 each year. However, Emory has threatened suit to receive close to $430,000 he says he is out because of the firing.

The attorney generals office is now handling negotiations for the state, after ECU turned the suit over to it. Blount said his meeting with the assistant was Wednesday and lasted for about an hour and a half.

They said theyd get back to us in about a week with an offer, Blount said. I am hopeful that it will be something that will resolve the

Sports Calendar

Editws Note: Schedule are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Belhaven Giocowinityat Bath

C.B. Aycpck at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Greene Central at Southern Nash North Pitt at Southwest Edgecombe (5 p.m.)

White Oak at Conley (5 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (5 p.m.) Plymouth at Williamston (3 p.m.)

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

Immanuel at Trinity (6 p.m.)

Goldsboro at Greenville Christian (6 p.m.)

E.B. Aycock at Pike (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Midget Youth Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (3:30 p.m.)

Junior Youth Tar Heels vs. Cavaliers (4:13 p.m.)

AAA Adult Carolina Opry vs. McRoy Insurance (9 p.m.)

A Adult

Sheraton vs. Pitt County Bar (7 p.m.) Quality Tire vs. Winn Dixie (8 p.m.)

Wrestling Conley at White Oak (7 p. m.)

Williamston at Plymouth Tarboro at Washington Rose at Pike (7 p.m.)

Swimming Rose at Goldsboro (2 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Basketball Tarboro at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Wilmington (11 a.m.)

Geone Mason at East Carolina women (7:30 pm)

East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Youth Pirates vs. Wolfpack (10 a.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Tar Heels (10:43 a.m.)

Midget Youth Wildcats vs. Pirates (11:30 a.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (12:13 p.m.)

Junior Youth Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (1 p.m.) Pirates vs. Tigers (1:43 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Terrapins (2:30 p.m.)

Swimming UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina ( pm.)

situation.

Blount had said earlier, when Emory first threatened action against the university, that Emory was not seeking the full $430,000, but would be willing to compromise. I just hope this will put it all to rest, Blount added.

Blount also confirmed that Emory Jis currently in Florida, working as an unpaid consultant with the Memphis Showboats of the USFL in their pre-season training camp. Pepper Rodgers, who was head coach at Georgia Tech when Emory was hired from his staff to come to East Carolina, is the head coach of the Showboats, and asked Emory to come down and work with them, Blount said.

He is not on staff nor is he being paid, Blount said. But it was a good chance for him to get away from the stress of the situation here. Its just going to give him a chance to get his mind more settled and his emotions settled. Its mentally healthy for him to be there.

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

DURHAM (AP) - Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy hopes his teams victory over second-ranked Duke is a glimpse of things to come as the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race heats up.

I hope it will set the stage for the rest of ttie season, Tacy said.

Junior forward Marie Cline scored six of his 12 points in overtime as the Demon Deacons beat the Blue Devils 91-89 to tie Maryland for second place in the ACC at 3-1.

In the only game involving an ACC foe, Georgia Tech rolled past Monmouth 96-66 in a non-conference game.

No games are scheduled tonight involving ACC teams.

Cline was also looking toward the future after Wake Forest won its sixth straight game while handing Duke its second straight defeat and denying the Blue Devils their 400th victory at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

I think it will give us more respect, Cline said. Im not skeptical at all about how far we can go.

But forward Kenny Green, who tied Delaney Rudd for scoring honors with 24 points, said the victory wouldnt change many minds.

I doubt it will gain us any respect. Green said. We think we have a good team, but we will have to win the conference to prove it (to others). We just wanted some respect because we were picked at the bottom of the league. It hurts.

After Rudd hit a driving jump shot from 16 feet with four seconds to go to send the game into overtime, Cline canned a jumper and reserve forward Charlie Thomas added a layup to give the Demon Deacons a 77-73 lead.

Duke, 12-2 and 2-2, cut the margin to two points moments later but could get no closer as the Demon Deacons hit 12 of 16 free throws.

Our approach to overtime games has been positive, Tacy said. We try to emphasize that the tempo is in our favor and to play witji confidence. This was a tremendous effort by our players ... in just 'making a run at it.

Wake Forest, 11-4 overall, led 44-32 at intermission, but Duke scored 12 straight points to take a 60-53 lead with 8:30 left before the Demon Deacons used a 12-5 run to tie it four minutes later.

Duke regained the lead at 72-69 on a jumper by Mark Alarie, who scored 14 of his 17 points in the second half before fouling out with 1:11 remaining in regulation. But Wake Forest again rallied on a bucket and two foul shots by Green and Rudds jumper.

Coach Mike Krzyzewski, who is now 1-9 against Wake Forest, said the Demon Deacons outplayed his Blue Devils.

They just played harder for longer periods of time, Krzyzewski said. Their kids made big shots for them. We made an admirable comeback and had opportunities to win ... (but) we made som very poor decisions.

Lee Garber chipped in 13 for Wake Forest while Tyrone Bogues added 12.

Tommy Amaker scored 16 points for the Blue Devils, while Bilas had 13 and David Henderson 11. Guard Johnny Dawkins was held to eight points breaking a streak of 51 straight games in which he had scor^ in double figures.

Bogues, who was shadowed Dawkins for much of the game, played the entire game despite a death threat. Police said Warren B. Brooks of Clemmons, N.C., was arrested Thursday on an extortion warrant charging he threatened Bogues life in order to get the Board of Aldermen to fire a city employee.

In Atlanta Thursday night, Georgia Techs Mark Price says he was having fun when he dished out a school record 14 assists and scoring 19 points as the I7th-ranked Yellow

(See CLINE, Page 18)

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travel on to Washington, D.C., to face Howard University in a nonconference contest. Tipoff is also set for7:30p.m. in that game.

The Pirates come into the game with a 5-7 record, having lost their last three outings all last week and two of them in the ECAC-South.

Richmond, meanwhile, is 6-5 overall and 2-1 in league play, having downed George Mason, 76-75, in overtime in Fairfax, Va., on Wednesday night.

Howard, 5-8, will meet Delaware State on Saturday night before hosting the Pirates on Monday.

The Pirates havent beaten Richmond in their last three meetings, having won a 79-75 overtime game in Greenville two seasons ago.

The Spiders hold a 24-20 lead in the long series between the two former Southern Conference rivals.

Leading the way for the Spiders is All-league pick John Newman, a 6-7 junior forward who averages 20.4 points and 5.7 rebounds a game. Hes currently third in the elague in scoring, tenth in rebounding, fifth in free throw percentage (82.4) and tied for first in steals with teammate Kevin Johnson with 24.

Three other starters from last years conference and tournament champs return along with Newman The others are 5-10 junior guard Greg Beckwith (4.3 ppg), Johnson, a 6-2 senior guard (13.7 ppg); and 6-5 junior forward John Davis (9.7 ppg).

They are joined in the starting lineup by 6-8 freshman center Steven

Kratzer, hitting 9.7 points per game.

Another freshman, 6-5 Peter Woolfolk is the top reserve, hitting

6.8 points a game. ,

Howard beat the Pirates, 71-57, in their only meeting last year, that in Minges Coliseum.

Information on the Bison is sketchy, however, as their sports information office has not been accessible this week. It is believed that they have two players in double figures, guards George Hamilton at

10.8 and Fred Hill at 12.0.

The Pirates return to the ECAC-South wars on Saturday, January 26, hosting league-leading Navy in a 7:30 p.m. in Minges. They also entertain James Madison on Monday, January 28, rounding out their play for the month.

Lady Pirates Hosting Mason On Saturday Night

East Carolinas Lady Pirates, resting atop the ECAC-South standings with a 2-0 record, continue their warfare in the league Saturday night )laying host to George Mason. It will ye their first home game against league competition.

Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

Mason opened its ECAC-South schedule with an 86-58 defeat at the hands of UNC-Wilmington last night. The loss dropped them to 5-6 on the season, and 0-1 in league play.

East Carolina, on the road last weekend, gained victories over William & Mary, 86-57, and Richmond, 77-61. The second victory was their fourth in a row since bowing to South Carolina back on January 2.

Against Mason, the Lady Pirates have lost but once in five outings. In their last meeting, in the ECAC-South tournament last spring, ECU took a 68-41 victory over the Lady Patriots;

Mason features two players in double figures, led by 5-6 senior guard Linda Jones with a 14.0 average. The other is 5-7 senior foward Bobbie Pugh, hitting 12.2 points a game.

Other starters include 5-7 sophomore guard Veronia Gilliard, hitting 6.4 points; 5-11 senior center Valerie Douglas, scoring 8.1; and 5-11 junior forward Susie Adams, with a 6.5 average.

Douglas is the leading rebounder

with an 8.0 average.

East Carolina, meanwhile, is led by Anita Anderson, scoring at a 13.9 ciip, while Sylvia Bragg had an 11.3 mark. Loraine Foster, with 29 points against Richmond, has boosted her average to 10.3. giving the Pirates three in double figures.

Not far behind them is Lisa Squirewell at 9.5. while the other starter. Monique Pompili, is hitting at a 7.5 clip.

Squirewell is the leading rebounder with an 8.4 mark,followed by Anderson at 6.7 and Pompili at 6.4.

Defense and the running game have been the keys for the Lady Piratse in their win streak. Over the last four games, they've outscored their foes, 303 to 235, using pressure on the defensive end and racing down court with the fast break when ever possible.

East Carolina goes into the game with the Lady Patroits with a five-game winning streak in the league. Ironically, their last loss was at Mason during regular season play last year, when they fell. 58-54.

Following the Mason game, the Lady Pirates will play host to American University, one of the two new ECAC-South members (along with UNC-Wilmington). That game will be played on Monday night in Minges, also at 7:30p.m.

East Carolina and American met last year for the first time, with the Lady Pirates taking a 59-49 victory.

The Lady Eagles entered the week at 1-1 in the league and 5-4 overall. They were to play Howard and UNC-Walso this week.

ECAC-South

Men's Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

Navy..................... 4 0

William & Mary 2 0

George Mason 2 2

Richmond................2 1

James Ma.dison 1 1

UNC-Wilmington 1 2

East Carolina........... 0 2

American.................... 0 :(

6 6

4 9

Last Night's (iame William & Mary 79,1NCWilmington 68

.Saturday's (James Navy at William & Mary UN'('-Wilmingtor, at American East Carolina at Hichmond George M;isnii at .lames Madison

Women s Standings ' Through Jan 121 Conf W L

Overall

Rich)nond...........'.. 2

*East Carolina 2

James Madison !

George Mason i)

.American.................... 1

IJ.NC-Wilmington t, . 0

William & Mary 0

ECU record up to-date

Cieplicki Leads Tribe By UNC-W

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. (AP) -Keith Cieplickis game-high 24 points made him the fifth leading scorer in William & Mary history and led the Tribe to a 79-68 victory over North Carolina-Wilmington in an ECAC-South basketball game Thursday night.

The victory boosted the Tribe to 64 overall and 2-0 in the conference, while the Seahawks, who lost despite hitting 30 of 45 from the field, slid to 6-6 overall and 1-3 in the conference.

William & Mary held a 34-29 lead at halftime but the Seahawks tied the contest at 50-50 with 10:02 left to play.

Then Scott Trimble sank a pair of free throws and Herb Harris scored five points within a minute as the Tribe went on a 7-0 spurt to put the game out of reach.

Cieplickis 24 points gave the senior guard 1,420 for his career, moving him past John Mahoney on the schools all-time scoring list. Kevin Richardson added 14 points and grabbed nine rebounds for the Trib.

Junior guard Bobby Joe Springer paced the Seahawks with 21 points. He also dished out a game-high nine assists.

N. CAROLINA-WILMINGTON (6)

CTierry 3-4 1-1 7, Shiver 0-2 0-0 0, Rowsom 8-9 3-8 19, Springer 9-14 3-3 21, Gary 5-9 1-2 11, Newman 0-10-0 0, Johnson 2-3 0-0 4, Anderson 2-2 0-0 4, Culler 1-1 0-0 2, Harris 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 30-45 8-14 68

W ILLIAM & MARY (79)

Richardson 7-18 0-1 14. Harris 5-9 1-4 11,

Brooks 1-2 4-5 6. Cieplicki 9-12 6-6 24, Coval 1-3 .5-7 7. Trimble 1-1 6-6 8, Trout 3-4 2-2 8. Bracken 0-0 1-21, Rocke (J-0 0-0 0, Bond 0-0 0-00. Totals 27-49 25-:)3 79

HalftimeWilliam & Mary 34. N. Carolina-Wilmington 29. ReboundsN. Carolina-Wilmington 21 iRowsom 9). William & Mary 25 (Richardson 7). AssistsN. Carolina-Wilmington 20 (Springer 9i, William & Mary 19 (Coval 8). Total fouls,N. Carolina-Wilmington 27. William & Marv 11. A-3,910.

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You Are Invited To Attend The Laymens Fellowship Breakfast

Meluin Suggy a Greenville/Ayden businessman, will share his personal testimony antd will answer two questions:

1, How I Came To Know Jesus Christ As My Lord And Saviour

2. What Jesus Is Doing In My Life.

Time: 8:00 To 9:00 A.M.

Date: Saturday, January 19 Place: Trinity F.W.B. Fellowship Building

Greenville Boulevard ^

(264 ByPass East) At Golden Road

Breakfast Will Be Served

Laymen's Fellowship Breakfast Is A Non Denominational Christian Association.f/

Marino Provides Some Excitement

SAN FRANCISCX) <AP) - Miami quarterback Dan Marino, one of the stars of the show, provided the most excitement yet in what had been a torpid Super Rowl week.

Marino got dizzy

It happened Thursday before the Dolphins practiced at the Oakland-Alarneda Coliseum for their game Sunday again.st the San Francisco 49ers.

\fter going onto the field. Marino

returned to the baseball dugout and asked team physician Charles E. Virgin, Doc, could I still have jet

lag-?

The Dolphins had been out here since Monday.

When asked why, Marino replied that he felt dizzy.

Virgin told Marino to relax for a few minutes, which he did. Then Marino returned to the field, began calisthenics and, according to the

National Football Leagues pool re-

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Fnee's 1+ a^sisis tiioke ihe previous schr'ol m ltd: of \ ] set b\ Steve Sherlrach in a game agaiih't Uklalioma Cit\ on Ce!) itti. 971

The higged tienoiM'inrv oi Price's passing was John :cdle\. who scored a career-higfiyi'-'.id.s. inchiding 10 slam dunks iii lir 2 o ii) shooting from the liod.

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Price and Salley played e.xcelieii*.'' Ccaeh Hon Kinnogay of iMonnionth P\. to.bfnng lech the best team the Ha.c.ks Icid ta.cd this year

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TTirnovers: Monmouth 24, Georgia Tech

Technical fouls: Ferrell. Salley, oflicial.s: Honaghv. Herring,Cassiere. A-3.624

port, went though the entire two-houri

WINTERVILLE - Andrew Edwards scored 22 points in leading Pitt Community College to a 90-51 romp over Cape Fear Technical College last night in an Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference basketball game,

Pitt led from the start, taking a 13-3 lead in the first ten minutes of play as both teams got off to a slow staid. But Pitt caught fire from there, and after Cape Fear cut the lead hack to nine, the Paladins shot away and built up a 44-29 lead at hailtiine.

Ill the second half, both teams again started cold, but Pitt built upa 52 40 lead with 11:19 to go and stretidied that to 18 at 62-44 with eight minutes to play. After that, Pitt oiitscored Cape Fear. 28-7. the restot thevvay.

It was our best defensive effort of the year. " Coach Charles Coburn said "Weer also starting to hit the boards better, and we're going to need that against Craven on Monday"

that game will be played at the Adi Cox gym in Winterville at 7:30 pin and at halftime a special administration free throw shootout w ill he held.

In addition to Edward's scoring. Pitt placed two others in double figures Keith Clark had 16 and David Joyner hit 15. Cape Fear was led by Ken Wilson with a game-high 23. while Bill Kemp had 17.

Pitt is now 14-8 overall and 2-1 in ECCCAC action. Craven, their Monday night foe. currently leads the league.

workout.

Later, in a two-page pool report, Dolphins trainer Bob Lundy said Marino came to the sideline and said he felt a little funny. According to Chip Namias, the Dolphins' public-relations director. Marino has been taking an analgesic to combat stiffness and that he had taken one on an empty stomach.

Coach Don Shula said after the workout: "R was a good practice. Everyone is healthy." And the pool report said Marino laughed about the incident and said, Its nothing. I feel fine.

The "nothing" created the biggest leading to Super Bowl XIX, because when word of incident spread among the estimated 2.000 media people here to report on every move and every thought of the Dolphins and

j9ers, only three were privileged to be at the scene when Marino felt woozy - two pool photographers and one pool reporter.

The NFL limits the coverage to that, apparently to allow the teams to get ready in peace for what they came tor Sundays game.

And. of the three working press on hand, only one actually witnessed this moment in Super Bowl history and heard the brief dialogue between the quarterback and the doctor. Joe Skipper, of Miami, an Associated Press pool photographer.

Pool reporter Clark Judge of the San Diego Tribune, who watched the workout, after the quarterbacks dizzy spell, said that Marino took most of the snaps and seemed to be in good spirits. He was joking around with his teammates. Nothing appeared visibly wrong with him.

Of the excitement he had created.

Marino said: Its a good example of Super Bowl hype.

Later, according to the pool report, Marino on his way to a team meeting pretended to stumble as onlookers laughed. Asked if he had said anything about feeling dizzy, he said he had not, the pool report said.

The 49ers, who have spent the better part of the week at home, will be ensconsed tonight in a Burlingame hotel, 20 miles from Stanford. The Dolphins, who have been housed in a hotel in downtown Oakland, are to move Saturday down the i^ninsula to a motel in Palo Alto, just a few minutes ride from Stanford Stadium.

The 49ers planned to practice for about 20-30 minutes today. Coach Bill Walsh said. Shula said the Dolphins, who worked on the defense and the goalline and short-yardage offenses Thursday, planned a 90-

Ayden-Grifton Rolls Up 61-45 Win Over Conley

LITTLEFIELD - Doug Anderson hit 18 points and Marvin Smith added 16 as Ayden-Griftons Chargers gained a 61-45 nonconference victory over D.H. Conley last night in a non-conference basketball game.

Conley's girls rolled up a 53-41 win in their game.

The first period of the boys contest was tight with the two teams swapping points to a 10-10 deadlock at the horn. But the Chargers took

control in the second period, out-scoring the Vikings, 18-8. That left Ayden-Grifton up at the half, 28:18.

In the third period, Ayden-Grifton stretched its lead to' 46-33, and finished oft the Vikes with a 15-12 margin in the final quarter.

Ricky Farrow led Conley with a game-high 19 points while Steve -Mills added 10.

I thought we played real well tonight except for our tree throws, Charger coach Bob Murphrey said.

Spurs Finally Get

Relief, 141-130

By WILLIAM R.BAHWHI)

AP Sports Writer

After a seasons worth of frustration on the road, the San Antonio Spurs pulled into Kansas City at just the right moment.

When youre 3-15 on the road, it always feels good to win one away from home, Spurs Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said Thursday night after San Antonio defeated the Kansas City Kings 141-130 in a National Basketball Association game. Were playing better and we caught the Kings at the right time. The last time they were red hot. Now theyve lost six in a row."

Gene Banks scored a season-high 32 points to lead San Antonio, which has an overall record of 18-20.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Detroit whipped New York 105-89 and Chicago tripped Cleveland 98-93.

I didnt know it was going like that," Banks said of his high-scoring total. "The guys played exceptionally well all down the line. With me. I have to read off the other guys, get their passes and make sure I get them that assist."

Banks has been exceptionally efficient at converting teammates passes into points this season. His ll-tor-13 shooting performance against the Kings improved his field-goal percentage to .625. one of the best in the league.

Kansas City led 64-62 with 1:27 left in the second quarter before Banks scored six straight points to give San Antonio a 68-64 halftime edge. The Kings never quite caught up in the second half.

We did not want to get back into a tie ball game - that was the key." said Banks, who also led San Antonio with 10 rebounds. We were constantly keeping the lead and kept getting the ball and the basket."

George Gervin scored 15 of his 22 points to help San Antonio take a 101-90 lead in the third quarter, and after Gervin left the court with an eye injury, the Spurs extended their advantage to 15 points in the final period. A 17-6 streak by the Kings cut the deficit to 126-122, but a three-point play by John Paxson put the Spurs back in control.

When we pulled within four wints we missed and they got a ayup and a foul shot, said Eddie Johnson, who led the Kings with 23 points. That really did it."

Fitzsimmons, who coached Kansas City along with four other NBA teams, was asked if beating the Kings had special meaning for him.

If it was a special night every time I beat one of my former teams, Id be celebrating every night, he

said.

Pistons 105, Knicks 89 Bill Laimbeer paced Detroit to its sixth victory in its last seven outings, while New York lost for the sixth straight time.

Laimbeer had 23 points and 12 rebounds and triggered a decisive 12 2 streak in the third quarter with two straight baskets. The Pistons led 66-49 after the surge, during which Kelly Tripucka scored six points.

Isiah Thomas, Detroits leading scorer and the leagues top assist man. hit only one of eight field-goal attempts and scored only two points, but he finished with 15 assists. Reserve guard Butch Carter led New York with 20 points.

Bulls 98. Cavaliers 93 Michael Jordan scored 25 points and Dave Corzine added a season-high 22 points and 12 rebounds to carry Chicago past Cleveland.

The Bulls led 73-63 late in the third quarter, but the Cavaliers rallied to cut the deficit to 89-85 with 2:25 remaining. But Corzine had 10 points in the final period to keep Chicago in front.

Roy Hinson led Cleveland with 19 points.

Wallace To Quit Auburn

AUBURN. .Ala. (AP) - Bobby Wallace, defensive secondary coach at Auburn since 1981, said Thursday he is resigning to join his familys oil business in Mississippi.

Wallace. 30, worked for Coach Pat Dye at East Carolina and later at Wyoming before Dye brought him to Auburn.

Wallace will remain on the Auburn staff through most of the recruiting season before moving to Natchez.

Miss., to join Wallace Specialties, a family business that sells oil field-

related products.

"I hated to leave Auburn and I hated to leave Coach Dye, Wallace said, "but this is a great opportunity and I have to keep the family business going since I am an only son."

Dye said Wallace would be missed on the Auburn staff.

"Bobby has been with us since 1977 and we certainly hate to see him get out of coaching, Dye said. He has been an outstanding coach in all areas. He has certainly been a big part of any success weve had at Auburn and in the years before we got to Auburn.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

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

752-3952

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

A-G hit only 11 of 27 at the line. "That could hurt us down the line if we dont improve, he added.

Their ayoff (Conley hadnt played since January 8) may have made them a little flat, too, but I was pleased at the way we played on both ends of the court.

The victory boosted the A-G record to 11-3 overall while Conley dipped to M2.

In the girls game, Conley rolled up a 15-9 lead in the first quarter, and was never in trouble after that. The Valkyries boosted their lead to 24-17 at halftime and rushed through an 18-9 period in the third. That gave them a comfortable 42-26 lead going into the last quarter. In that, A-G outhit Conley, 15-11.

Lisa Mills led Conley with 21 points while Rhonda Jackson added 10. Cynthia Hicks had 21 to lead Ayden-Grifton.

The Valkyries are now 5-9 overall while Ayden-Grifton is 1-13.

Conley returns to action tonight, playing host to White Oak in a Coastal Conference ^ame. Ayden-Grifton, however, is idle until next Thursday night when it faces North Pitt in a home contest. That game is an important one in the Eastern Carolina Conference in that the two are unbeaten in league play.

I would much rather keep playing than have a layoff like we have (because of exams), Murphrey said. "I know all the county schools are in the same boat, but the next night (Friday), we have Southwest Edgecombe, and they dont have the same rules we do. They keep playing.

Pitt County rules forbid practice during the exam period, while Edgecombe County rules allow their schools to continue practicing.

I dont like layoffs this time of year," Murphrey said. They dont do you any good. It's better to say in the same routine.

JV Game: Conley 55, Ayden-Grifton44.

Girls Game

CONLEY (53)

Mills 7 7-8 21. Jackson 4 2-5 10, A. Smith 2 5-6 9. Boyd 1 7-12 9, Patrick 0 2-3 2. K. Smith 1 0-0 2, Credle 0 0-0 0, Manning 0 0-0 0. Totals 13 2.3-34 53.

AYDEN-GRIFTON <41)

Hicks 9 3-4 21. Edmonds 2 4-6 8, Whitfield 3 0-0 6, Burnham 10-0 2, Murphy 1 0-0 2, Stokes 1 0-0 2, Mort 0 0-0 0, Mercer 00-00, Williams 00-00. Totals 17 7-1041.

Conley.........................15 9 18 1153

Avden-Grifton................9 8 9 1511

Bovs Game

CONLEY (45)

Farrow 8 3-4 19. Mills 5 0-0 10. Cox 3 m 6, Wright 2 0-0 4. Vines 1 0-0 2. Phillips 1 0-0 2, Brvant 1 0-5 2. Hill 00-00, Lewis 0 0-0 U. Best o'0-0 0, Adams 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 3-14 45.

,\YDEN-GRIFT0N(61)

Anderson 8 2-7 18, Smith 6 4-7 16, West 3 0-0 6. Dixon 3 0-1 6, Ellison 2 2-6 6, Berry 1 0-1 2, Blount 0 2-2 2, Hillard 1 0-1 2, Wiggins 11-2 3. Totals 25 11-27 61.

Conley.........................10 8 15 1245

.Vyden-Grifton..............10 18 18 1561

minute workout today, concentrating on down-and-distance situations and the two-minute drill.

Wide receiver Dwight Clark and tight end Russ Francis, each with a pulled hamstring, and defensive end Dwaine Board, with a bruised shoulder, missed Thursdays 49ers workout an hour-long session conducted in sweatsuits to receive treatment for their injuries at the teams Redwood City training camp.

Three other 49ers - wide receiver Renaldo Nehemiah and running back-kick returner Carl Monroe, each with hamstring pulls, and Guy McIntyre, with a leg injury worked out on a limited basis. Twiy Nathan, the Dolphins starting running back, left Miamis workout five minutes early with a slightly bruised leg. He was expected back ^t practice today.

The 49ers were to advise the league today whether they planned to place rookie reserve tight end John Frank, with a dislocated elbow, on injured reserve. If they do, they are expected to add reserve linebacker and special-teamer Ron Ferrari to the roster. Ferrari has been sidelined with a knee injury. .

Both teams are expected to igo through light walk-through workouts Saturday.

Sundays Super Bowl is being billed as potentially the mqst explosive, a quarterback showdown between Manno and Joe Montana, the Most Valuable Player thee years ago in the SUverdome 'in Pontiac, Mich., when San Francisto defeated Cincinnati 26-21 to wiatte NFL title.

Marino joined the Dolphins in 1^, the season following their 27-17 ddss to the Washington Redskins in Super Bowl XVII down the coast in'.tee Rose Bowl in Pasadena. : -The team, in fact, is vastly different than the one which only two years ago fell one step short of winning its third Super Bowl. There are 12 new starters among the 24, including the kickers.

The 49ers, although not quite as dramatically different, nevertheless have six starters who werent with the 1981 team that beat the Bengals in Super Bowl XVI.

The Miami offense is almost entirely new. The only holdover starters from two years ago are Nathan, center Dwight Stephenson and left tackle Jon Giesler.

This has been one of the most enjoyable years of coaching that Ive had, Shula said. To see how these young guys have developed, come along, is very satisfying.

Walsh said the 1981 San Francisco teanii was, in effect, a melding of timeliness and collective overachieving.

Jr. Hiah Basketball

TARBORO - Tarboro-Edgecombe Academys junior high school girls basketball team gained a 22-17 victory over Greenville Christian yesterday.

Melissa Blake led TEA with 11 points, while Myra Locklear had nine to lead GCA.

GCA returns to action on Monday, hosting Wilson Christian.

BETHEL - Bethel Middle School swept a pair of junior high school basketball games from G.R. Whitfield yesterday.

The Bethel girls gained a 35-14 victory in their outing. Cathy Moore led Bethel with 12 while Clemmie Jenkins had eight. Lori Boyd led Whitfield with six points.

In the boys game. Bethel tod( a 46-30 victory. Jeffrey Whitfield led Bethel with nine points, while Marcus Hines, William Morning and Randy House each had eight. Whitfield was led by Douglas Telfair with 12 and Anthony Perry with eight.

The Bethel boys are now 3-0 in league play while the girls are 2-1.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Jai/uary 18.19^ t'Duke, Spartans Among Losers

By Tlie Associated Press Wake Fwest has a message for the rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

We just wanted some respect because we were picked at the bottom of the league, forward Mark Cline said after Wake.Forest made its message a little clearer Thursday night by beating second-ranked Duke 91-89 in overtime.

Cline scored six of his 12 points in the extra period as the Deamon Deac(ms wra at Duke. Still, Cline said he thought Wake Forest still has a way to go before getting the reci^tiwi it craves.

It hurts. We want to prove that we are a better team than people thought, he said. We think we have a good team, but we will have to win the conference to prove it. Hie loss was the second straight for Duke, both of them coming in overtime. The Blue Devils lost 78-76 at Maryland Monday night.

In ottier Top 20 college basketball

TANK M^NAMAlUr

games, Iowa tripped No. 19 Michigan State 77-59, while No. 9 Kansas stopped Iowa State 76-72, No. 11 Illinois topped Wisconsin 78-67, No. 12 Louisiana Tech beat North Texas State 68-50, No. 16 Virginia Commonwealth tripped North Carolina-Charlotte 85-75, No. 17 Georgia Tech shelled Monmouth 96-66 and No. 20 Tulsa defeated Illinois State 79-69 in overtime.

Wake Forests Delaney Rudd sent the game into overtime with a driving jumper with four seconds left jn regulation that made it 73-73. Duke had led 60-53 .with 8:30 remaining in the second half.

Cline connected on a 16-foot jump shot just 12 seconds into the extra session and reserve forward Charlie Thomas added a layup to give Wake Forest a 77-73 lead.

Wake Forest clinched its sixth straight victory by making 12 of 16 free-throw tries in overtime. Wake Forest is now 11-4 overall and 3-1 in the ACC.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski offered no excuses.

They just played harder for longer periods of time, he said. Their kids made big shots for them.

Duke, 12-2, is now 2-2 in the ACC. The Blue Devils next game comes Saturday at No. 6 North Carolina.

Top Twenty

Greg Stokes scored 27 points nd visiting Iowa led the entire way to beat No. 19 Michigan State in Big Ten.action. Forward A1 Lorenzen - fueled an 8-0 burst with six points that gave the Hawkeyes a commanding 48-35 lead with 10:59 left in the game.

Iowa kept its lead by making 23 of 27 foul shots in the second half. Lorenzen, who finished with 15 points, made nine of 10 free throws in the final 20 minutes.

The victory raised Iowas record to 14-3 and 3-1 in the Big Ten.

&tvss.

BOWL

DAY FIVE

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

TuFsday RowIfUfs

W L

Plaza Gulf....................SB's 13>-..

We ll Take it.................'2 312

The Salon.....................40 32

Ten Pin Alley................39 33

Three Plus...................36 36

Nine Lives....................34 38

Alley Cate....................32 40

Twice Is Nice................30'2 41'2

Jimmie's Girls.............28 44

SlowSUrters................2P2 50>2

High game, Mae Harrell. 222; high series. Elisabeth Kannier. 621

Biirrou^s Wellcome Mixed

What Ever Falli 53>2 18*2

Gremlins......................39 33

Bad Luck.....................37 35

7 UP'S..........................36'2 35'2

Strike Force.................36 36

Master Blasters............35' 2 36' 2

FTD'S..........................34'2 37'2

4B'S.............................33'2 38'j

Curt 's Angels................32 40

Ghostbusfers................22'2 49'2

High game. Johnny Edwards. 205; Ruth Elswick, 194; high series, Bobby Haddock, ss; Ruth^lswick.

Rec Basketball

Pee Wee Youth

Wolfnack.................4 5 2 4-19

Blue^vils.............12 16 8 8-30

Leading scorers; W - Parham Stanley 12; BD - Richie Grimsley 14. Josn Potter 12.

MidgFt Youth

Blue Devils.............6 0 4 8-18

Pirates...................6 7 14 10-37

Leading scorers: BD Jonathan Powers 14; P Camilla Brown 16. David Likosar 13.

Tar Heels.................7 4 7 4-22

Tigers.....................8 4 10 8-30

Leading hitters: TH Jamie Hale 7, Jeff Jones 6; T Jason Wing 16. Clif Ferrell 10.

Senior Youth

Tigers...................i......22 37-59

Cavaliers.....................24 29-53

Leading scorers: T - Derek Clemons 12, Coleman Randolph 17: C - Patrick Kanetzke 22. Tony Johnson 18.

Terrapins............20 24 852

Tar Ifcels............19 25 10-54

Leading scorers: T - Anthony

Dupree S. Calvin Parks 6: TH Carl Wille 26, Derrin Moore 13.

A Adult

Rockers.......................34 37-71

Honeycutt....................24 21-43

Leading scorers: R David White 19. David Wooten 19; H -Jim Copeland 14.

Pitt County Bar 15 17-32

4a East..................33 37-70

ading scorers: PC Joe Blick 13; TE - Lee Andrews 21. Greg Hines 17.

Sunnyside Eggs 24 25-49

Aldridge &STad..........19 32-51

Leading scorers: SE Toby Crandol 13, Bennie Pilgrin 10; AS -Allen Farfour 20.

AA Adult

Grady White.................29 35-66

Tap Office....................20 41-61

Leading scorers: GW David Ward 18, Mickey Hines 15: TO -Derrick Mount 16. Dallas Pugh 15.

Mid-Atlantic.................37 35-72

ColUns&Aikman#2......24 24-48

Leading scorers: Larry White 17,

Byron Johnson 15; UT Tony

Barnes 18. Clint Huggins 14.

A.AA Adult

Wil................ 35 26-61

U-Touch......................20 27-47

Leading scorers: W Gasper Gasham 26; UT - Dennis Bradley 7, Jimmy Johnson 8.

..........................42 56-98

^ins&Aikmandl......24 23-47

Leading scorers: S - D. Pitt 17. J. Baker 17: CA - Willie Jones 18. Ted Lee Johnson 10.

NHL Standings

BynF.AuectotfdPreu WALESCONFERENCE Patrick DivisiM

W L T PU CF GA

27 12 7 61 191 141

Saturday's Gamrs Boston at Quebec '

Buffalo at Harford N Y Rangers at Washington Winnipeg at Detroit New Jersey at Montreal Chicago at Pittsburgh St Louis at Toronto Vancouver at Edmonto Philadelphia at Minnesota N Y Islanders at Los Angeles Sunday's Games No games scheduled

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press E.VSTERX Ctl.NFERENCE .Atlantic Division

W L Pci. GB

Furman 78, E. Tennessee St. 54 Gardner Webb 105. Barber-Scotia

Georgia Southern 61, Houston >tist 48

eorgia Tech 96. Monmouth. N.J.

Baptist 48 Ge

Jacksonville St 93, W Georgia 72 Lander 72. Presbyterian 68 LeMovne-Owen 66, Lane 63 Lenoir-Khyne 56, Belmont Abbey

Liberty Baptist 51, Guilford 38 Louisiana tech 68, N. Texas St. 50 Lynchburg 77. New Paltz71 Nlercer 88, Hardin-Simmons 73 Mississippi 68, Louisiana St. 65 Mississippi Coll 77, Sam Houston St 72

Boston

.846

Philadelphia

Washington

.846

564

New Jersey

487

New York

.310

21'

Central Division

Milwaukee

659

Detroit

.579

Chicago

.500

Atlanta

.410

Cleveland

297

Indiana

289

14'

W ESTER.V CONFERE.NCE Midwest Division

Denver

.575

Dallas

.538

Houston

.538

1':

San Antonio

.474

Utah

2:1

425

Kansas City 13 26 Pacific Division

333

9';

L.A. Lakers

.650

Phoenix

.525

L.A. Clippers

.463

7'.;

Portland

.462

7'.

Seattle

.450

Golden State

.263

Washington Philaddphia NY Islaodets Pittslxirgh NY Raiders New Jersey

n 6 60 195 133

25 17 2 52 209 175

17 21 4 38 151 in

14 21 8 36 155 173

15 24 4 34 148 174

Adams DhisiN

23 13 9 55 175 146

19 13 12 SO 162 130

21 l8 6 48 178 162

20 18 7 47 161 155

(T, 16 21 5 37 144 180

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

NurrisDivisiMi

20 21 3 43 174 166

17 17 8 42 153 160

14 22 8 36 158 178

S ! S S S

23 17 5 51 210 178

21 19 4 46 181 189

17 18 9 43. 193 183

11 29 5 27 146 241

nuradaylCamef

aTJletnitS jtk>itiito|b2 Friday's Games

Jersey

Chicago St Louis Minoeiola Detroit Tomillo

Thursdav's Games Detroit 105. New York 89 Chicago 98. Cleveland 93 San Antonio 141, Kansas City i:?0 Friday's Games Seattle at Atlanta Boston at Indiana New Jersey at Milwaukee Washington at Denver Portland at Utah Houston at Phoenix DallasatL A Lakers

Saturday's Games Detroit at New Jersey Atlanta at New York Chicago at Indiana battle at Cleveland Utah at Houston Phoenix at San Antonio Washington at Kansas City Dallas at L A. Clippers Denver at Portland L.A. Lakers at Golden State Sunday's Game Philadelphia at Boston

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS-Signed Neal Heaton, pitcher, and Brett Butler, outfielder, to one-year contracts.

FOOTBALL .National Football League NEW YORK JETS- Named Bill Austin offensive line coach.

United Slates Football League JACKSONVILLE BL'Ll-Signed Cedric Jones, running back, to a three-vear contract Announced that Ken Hobart, quarterback, has cleared waivers and is now a free agent.

los ANGELES EXPRESS-Named John Fox defensive, backfield coach

HOCKEY National Hockev League EDMONTON OILERS-Returned Ray Cote, forward, to Nova Scotia of tne American Hockey League NEW YORK RANGEHS Sent Mario Proulx. goaltender. to New Haven of the American Hockey League

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Sent Peter Loob. defenseman. to Muskegon of the International Hockey League

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Albright 71, FDU-Madison67 Alfred 64, Houghton 62 Alvernia 84. Swarthmore78 Amherst 100. New England 73 Bentley 88. Salem St 7o Findley 67, Geneva 64 Fordham77, Hartford 70 Framingham St 84, Bridgewater St. 75

George Washington 69. Penn St.

Glenville St. 76, Davis & Elkins 71 Hamilton 83. Ithaca 69 Johns Hopkins 85, W. Maryland 82 Massachusetts 89. St. Josh's 80 Nichols 87. S Massachusetts 77 Northeastern 108. Keene St. 68 Robert Morris 57, Long Island U

Rutgers 74, Duquesne 62 Ski(fmore75. N. Adams St 62 St. Francis. Pa 81, St. Francis. NY. 60

St. Josh's. Maine 126. Maine Maritime 78 St. Vincent 85. Point Park 82 Temide 57. Rhode Island 49 W. ConnecUc

Lieut 74, Fitchburg St.

Vaacmiw

HMmbmrn

Vi. Virginia 64, St Bonaventure 58 VI. Virginia Tech 70. Alderson-BroaddusOI

SDl'TH

Belmont 61. Freed-Hardeman 60, 20T

Campbellsville tot, Kentucky SI 90

Carson-Newman 81. Milligan 68 Cent. Florida 70. Florida A&M 63 Eckerd 66, Sewanee 54 Fayetteville St. 64, Virginia St 62 Florida Memorial 81, Barry 59 Francis Marion S3, Newberry 50

Old Dominion 74, S. Florida 62 Pembroke St. 79. Wingate67 Pfeiffer 71. Catawba ffi Rhodes 57. Millsaps 52 S. Alabama 77. W. Kentucky 64 Samford 71, Centenary 63 Tennessee Weslevan 71, Bryan 64 Texas-Arlington '80. NE Louisiana

Tn.-Chatunooga 91, Citadel 82

Thomas More 75, Union, Ky. 68, OT

\'a. Commonwealth 85, N.C. Charlotte 75 VMI5^ Appalachian St. 47 Wake Forest 91. Duke 89, OT William & Mary 79. N.C.-Wilmington 68 William Carey 79. Belhaven 67 Winston-Salem 86. N.C Central 62 MIDWEST Bethel. Ind. 79. Manchester 78 Central Bible 108, St. Louis Christian 79 Centre 77, Earlham 69 Chicago St 82. Wis -Green Bay 60 Creighton 96, S. Illinois 90 Dakota Wesleyan 113, Dakota St.

Denison 89, Mt. Vernon Nazarene

Evangel 65. Baptist Bible 61 Evansville 69. New Orleans 64 Ferris St. 94, Northwood, Mich. 69 Hillsdale 86. Saginaw Valley 76 Huntington 75. Indiana Tech 68 Huron 77. Sioux Falls 73 Illinois 78. Wisconsin 67 Ind.-Pur.-Ft Wayne 78. Ashland

Ind -Pur.-Indpls. 91. Franklin 81 Iowa 79. Michigan St. 65 Kansas 76, Iowa St . 72 Lake Superior St. 83, Oakland. Mich 75 Lewis 76. Indiana Central 74, OT Michigan 97. Minnesota 56 Michigan Tech 75, Wayne. Mich.

Moorhead St., Minn. 66, SW Minnesota 64. OT Olivet Nazarene 95, Rockford 90 Rosary 79, Roosevelt 75 Rose-Hulman 71, Principia 48 St. Joseph's. Ind. 90. Bellarmine

Tulsa 79, Illinois St . 69, OT Utica 64. Valparaiso 47 W. Texas St . 65. Drake 63 Wilmington 85, Urbana 83 Wis.-Parkside86. Illinois Tech 80 SOUTHWEST Ark -Monticello54. S. Arkansas 53 Arkansas Coll. 63. Ouachita Baptist 58

Cent. Arkansas 69, Coll. of the Ozarks62 Harding 78, Hendrix 66 Henderson St. 67, .Arkansas Tech

Lubbock Christian 75, E New Mexico 54 McNeese St. 84. Lamar 73 Panhandle St. 68. NW Oklahoma

Science & Arts, Okla. 73, Cameron 72 Wayland Baptist 67. Oklahoma City 56

FAR WEST Alaska Anchorage 71. Puget' Sound 59 Brigham Young 79. Air Force 72 Chafninade 7t, Point Loma Nazarene 64 Colorado St . 77. Utah 69 Fresno St. 60, Long Beach St. 56 Fqllerton St. 89, Cal-IrvineSO Montana Tech 75. Carroll, Mont.

Oregon 74. Washington St. 72 Pepperdine77. Loyola, Calif. 62 Rocky Mountain 72. Great Falls

Santa Clara 68. Gonzaga 60. OT Seattle Pacific 89, Alaska-Fairbanks7l Southern Cal 64. Arizona 63 St. Mary's. Calif. 64. Portland 58 UCLA 64, Arizona St . 61 W New Mexico 67, Santa Fe 63 Washington 72. California 54

Phoenix Golf

PHOENIX (API - Thursdays first-round scores in the $450.000 Phoenix Open Golf Tountament plaved on the 6.726-yard.

36-35-71 Phoenix Country Club course

33-32-65

36-30-66

33-33-66

34-32-66

32-35-67 34-33-67

33-34-7

34-33-67 34-33-67

32-36-68

34-34-68 36-32-68 33 35-68

33-35-68 36-32-68 35^33-61

35-33-68

34-34-68 33-35-68

36-33-69

33-36-69 36-33-69

34-35-69 36-33-69 3F3S-69 36-33-69 33-36-69

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NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press Wild Card Games Saturday, Dec 22 Seattle 13. L.A. Raiders 7 Sunday. Dec. 23 N Y. Giants 16. L.A. Rams 13

Conference Semifinals Saturday, Dec. 21 Miami 31. Seattle 10 San Francisco21, N Y. Giants 10 Sunday, Dec. 30 Chicago 23, Washington 19 Pittsburgh 24. Denver 17

Conference Championships Sanday.Jan.6 AFC

Miami 45. Pittsburgh 28 NFC

San Francisco 23, Chicago 0

rBowl day. Jan. 29 At Palo .AHo. Calif.

Miami vs. San Francisco

Super I Sunuy.J

Michigan State, which lost to Illinois in its last outing, slipped to 12-3 and 3-2.

Freshman Danny Manning scored eight straight points for Kansas to help the ninth-ranked Jayhawks hold off Iowa State in the Big Eight.

Manning, who wound up with 22 points, scored a basket to give Kansas a 67-63 lead with 4:17 left in the game. He also got the next six Kansas points that made it 73-67 with two minutes remaining.

Ron Kellogg added 18 points for the host Jayhawks, 13-2 overall.

A technical foul on Wisconsin Goach Steve Yoder provided the spark that helped No. 11 Illinois rally in the second half in a Big Ten game.

Wisconsin, playing at home, led 43-42 and had possession of the ball with 11:26 left in the game when Yoder was tagged with a technical foul for protesting what he thought was a missed Illinois foul.

Efrem Winters, who led the Illini with 22 points, made the two technical foul shots and Illinois also got the ball. Just 14 seconds later. Winters was fouled and again made two free throws for a 4643 lead that Illinois held the rest of the game.

Illinois won its first Big Ten game in four tries this season and improved to 144 overall by overcoming a 31-point effort by Scott Roth of the Badgers.

Karl Malone and Wayne Smith scored 16 points apiece as No. 12 Louisiana Tech beat North Texas State in Southland Conference action.

Louisiana Tech, 14-1 overall and 2-0 in the conference, built a 32-24 lead by halftime and held off the visitors the rest of the way.

All five starters for Virginia CfHnmonwealth reached double figures and the Rams led the whole game to trip North Carolina-Charlotte in a Sun Belt matchup.

Rolando Lamb scored 20 points and Calvin Duncan added 18 for the visiting Rams, who made 63.6 percent of their shots from the floor.

VCU, 12-1, made its first four shots in racing to an 8-2 lead in the opening three minutes.

In Atlanta, J(^n Salley put on a dunking exhibition to lead No. 17 Georgia Tech past Monmouth. Salley ended the night with 10 dunks on his Way to a career-high 28 points.

Mark Price scored 19 points and contributed a school-record 14 assists as the Yellow Jackets raised their record to 12-3.

Monmouth missed its first 10 shots from the floor while Georgia Tech

surged to a 15-2 lead. Salley aii; Price each had 14 points by halfti)' in boosting the margin to 45-24.

Senior guard Steve Harris scoi 10 of his game-high 26 points ; overtime to lead No 20 Tulsa o\; Illinois State in a Missouri Valli Conference game.

Tulsa fell behind early in the gan and did not regain the lead uu* ' Harris made a 15-foot shot with seconds left in regulation to give fl visiting Golden Hurricane a 67 ' lead. Tulsa is now 13-2 overall ac 4-0 atop the M VC standings.

Other Games Benoit Benjamin, a 7-foot junio: scored 43 points, grabbed 16 if bounds and blocked 10 shots to le:' Creighton past Southern Illinois 961 in a Missouri Valley Conferen: Benjamin made 18 of 23 shots fro' the floor.

There Will Be A Meeting Of The Athletic Booster Club Mon., Jan. 21 At 8 P.M. In The Rose High School Cafeteria.

All Parents of E.B. Aycock Junior High & Rose High School Sin dents Interested In Athletics Are Urged To Attend.

Carolina east mall i^greenville

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N.C. Scoreboard

By Thr Associated Press

Men's College Raskrtball

Gardner-Webb 105. Barber-Scotia

Georgia Tech 96. Monmouth 66 Lenoir-Rhyne 56. Belmont Abbey

Pfeiffer 71, Catawba 65

Va. Military 52. Appalachian St

Virginia Commonwealth 85, N.Carolina-Charlotte 75 Winston-Salem St 86. N.C. Central 62

Women's College Basketball

ina Will George Mason 58

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20 . The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 18,198S

Inmate Strikes MacDonald In Texas Federal Prison

BASTROP, Texas (AP) - Jeffrey MacDonald, who is serving three life terms in the murders of his pregnant wife and two daughters, was under medical observation after being attacked by an inmate at the minimum security federal prison near here.

Hes being held for observation in the prison medical facility, although he has no apparent injuries, Marty Vqgler, manager of the cell block where MacDonald lives at the Federal Correctional Institute, said Thursday.

MacDonald, a former Army Green Beret is serving

three consecutive life terms for the 1970 murders at Fort

The case was dramatized in a television miniseries based on the book Fatal Vision by journalist Joe McGinnis.

V(ler said MacDonald was struck from behind in his cellblock shortly before noon Monday by another inmate he was unable to identify.

Vogler said prison officials have also been unable to identify the assailant, but that an investigation in continuing.

County Commissioners Say Confiaent Revenue Available

HIGH POINT (AP) - The president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners said hes optimistic that local governments will not be left to pick up the tab from Gov. Jim Martin's proposed tax cuts for business and investors.

We look forward to working with Governor Martin and feel that, as a former county commissioner, he is especially sensitive to our needs and concerns, association President James A. Weathers said Thursday after Martin addressed the group at a luncheon closing the association's annual two-day conference.

Martin, a former Mecklenburg County commissioner and former association president, told commissioners from North Carolina's 100 counties that the state would make up any money the counties would lose from a repeal of the states inventory and intangibles taxes.

I will assure you again that I do not want you to have to raise iroperty taxes to make up for the OSS of these revenues." Martin said.

"Throughout my campaign, this has been a proposal I would make only as a way of providing strategic tax relief but coupled with replenishing those revenues one way or another so that counties and municipal governments would not have to face this difficult choice."

The association voted on Wednesday not to support Martin's proposals to repeal the taxes unless

counties were assured that the money - $291.3 million last year would be made up by the state.

Just before Martin arrived Thursday, the delegates adopted a resolution urging the Legislature to delay action on any tax cuts or the commitment of surplus funds until replacement funds to the counties were certain.

Martin, citing a projected increase of 12.5 percent in state revenues for this fiscal year, said that state surplus funds could compensate the counties, as well as providing for state pay increases.

I'm convinced that because of the growth of state revenues, we have available revenues not only to provide for replacing those taxes, over a period of time, but at the same time to provide for pay increases for our state employees and our teachers so that theyre not left out year to year," Martin said.

But he left open any specific proposals for reimbursing counties the $66 million p/ovided by the intangibles tax and the $223 million by the inventory tax.

' "I have no preconditions as to how the replacement is to be done, Martin said. I dont have a deep-seated conviction that it has to be done a certain kind of way. The taxpayers themselves ought to have some say."

The inventory tax is a property tax on the inventory of manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers. The intangibles tax is an annual levy on

Woman Kills Self In Police Cruiser

ASHEVILLE (AP) A Massachusetts woman who arrived in North Carolina just weeks ago killed herself in an Asheville police car Thursday after being stopped for questioning in connection with three hit-and-run wrecks on the same day.

Cindy Jo Klingerman. 32. who had lived in Asheville a short time, shot herself in the head with a 38-caliber handgun at 12:30 p.m., authorities said.

The incident occurred in a supermarket parking lot after police officer R.D. Riddle located a car suspected in three hit-and-run accidents Thursday in Asheville, authorities said.

Ms. Klingerman's 1973 Mercury Comet had stopped near the entrance to the parking lot with a flat tire and a leaking radiator. Capt. Will Annarino said. Shoppers near the crippled vehicle pointed Ms. Klingerman out to police as she walked across the parking lot.

Annarino said Ms. Klingerman told Riddle she was going to a telephone booth to call her mother to ask about insurance. Riddle told her to get into the back seat of his cruiser.

Riddle and Ms. Klingerman drove back to her car. Riddle was standing beside it, filling out an accident report, when he heard a gunshot. Annarino said. He ran back to his car to find Ms. Klingerman slumped over in the seat.

Departmental policy dictates searches only of j^ople under arrest or whose behavior presents obvious danger. Annarino said.

Ms. Klingerman gave no indication she might be suicidal, Annarino said. There was no indication she was anything other than an accident victim, he said.

Two of the hit-and-run accidents involved the same car. The first occurred at 12:24 p.m. Thursday when a car matching the description of Ms. Klingerman's Mercury struck a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Lane Plemmons, 21, of Asheville, said state Highway Patrol Trooper J.K. Reece.

Reece said the Mercury clipped the Plemmons vehicle after leaving a motel in a hurry . "

Reece said Plemmons followed the Mercury but lost it. He was heading back when the same Mercury struck his car again.

Plemmons dropped out at that point, but another witness followed Ms. Klingermans car to the supermarket parking lot, Reece said, passing on the way another hit-and-run in which a Mercury was reportedly involved.

Melissa Ward said she was traveling when a car came barreling toward her in her lane.

Ms. Ward, 19, of Asheville, sa'd she tried to pull into a nearby parking lot, but her vehicle was hit head-on by the car. The car continued on, and Ms. Ward called police.

Police were already on the lookout for the Mercury, however. Ms. Klingerman was first identified through the cars license plate, which indicated she was from Springfield, Mass.

Annarino notified next of kin there. According to Annarino, Ms. Klingermans mother said her daughter, who had been in North Carolina at least four weeks, just travels. Shed been all over the country.

Coldest Weather Forecast

By The Associated Press

The coldest air of the season will invade North Carolina this weekend, with highs remaining below the freezing mark by Sunday.

Low temperatures tonight will drop into the mid and upper 20s over the western sections of the state with low and mid 30s in the east, according to the National Weather Service. Highs will be in the 40s Saturday with some 30s for the northern mountains and low 50s for the southeast.

But the temperatures will turn bitterly cold.

A very cold mass of air now in Canada is behind a cold front that trails this low into western Canada. This air will begin to invade the state Saturday night bringing the coldest air for North Carolina this season.

A weak ridge of high pressure over

stocks, bonds and bank deposits.

Martin renewed his campaign pledge to repeal the states sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs, a tax that he said hits the elderly and the poor hardest.

SHIP SHAPE David Morgan, a radarman aboard the Coast Guard icebreaker Northwind, uses a wire wheel to remove old paint from a pole supporting a law enforcement light on the vessel at its dock in

Wilmington. The Wilmington waterfront is shown in the background during the on-going maintenance aboard the vessel. < AP Laserphoto)

Editor Produces Hunt-Helms Book

By DEXMS PATTERSON .Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) For two years, retired newspaper editor William D. Snider chronicled the battle for the U.S. Senate between Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt and Republican Sen. Jesse Helms, a battle he says became a. Southern fried back-alley brawl.

Sniders book, Helms and Hunt: The North Carolina Senate Race, 1984, will be off the presses by the first of February.

Snider, who was asked to write the book by the University of North Carolina Press, said he took the book as his first project after retiring as editor and vice president of the Greensboro News & Record.

I took it on as sort of a study about North Carolina ^litics," Snider said Thursday. "I had started with the idea of it being a non-judgemental account and proceeded with the idea I would inject myself into it as little as possible. It was interesting to do it without any preconceived notions of who would win.

The race, with a price tag in excess of $24 million, was the most expensive Senate campaign in history, and one of the most bitter in North Carolina politics.

It was a long, mean and extravagantly expensive campaign, Snider

said. In many ways it was a struggle for the soul of North Carolina, but it was also a southern fried back-alley brawl.

Snider, who had covered state politics for 30 years, tegan tracing tiie early careers of both Hunt and Helms soon after he retired in 1982. He finished the last chapter in mid-December.

I had known Jesse Helms since 1948...when he was a young radio reporter in Raleigh, Snider said. I went to school with his wife. Dot. And Ive known Jim Hunt from the beginning of his political career. I was able to visit the familes, and talk to both of them. I found that helped a lot.

The book was written and edited in sections so it could be ready for publication soon after the campaign ended.

I did their early lives and careers some time ago, Snider said. I caught up with the campaign by the end of the summer.

It was fascinating to go back and look at the records of both men, he said. They are alike in many ways - they both came from rural background^ and had deep religious convictions. And they both are astute politicians.

the Appalachian Mountains is now in control of the weather over North Carolina. This allowed skies to clear during the night over many sections, which in turn helped some rather dense fog form this morning.

Clouds should return to the state again during the day as low pressure moving into the Great Lakes states help spread moisture back over North Carolina.

High temperatures Thursday ranged from the 30s over northern sections of the state to a 6(Nlegree reading at Wilmington. During the night temperatures dropped into the upper 20s and 30s as fog developed over the Piedmont.

Regulations for City parking penalties have recently changed. If you have questions, call the Tax Department at 752-4137.28iOOOOFYOURMEWKKHMGTHBRWIIH GREAT MTSESt

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Maybe youre not interested in keeping up witii the neighbors. But if youd like to watch your savings grow, take an interest in Norfii State.

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North State Savings & Loan Corporation: Ahoskie, 332-619; Bayboro, 745-5327; Greenville, 756-7993, 752-5379; New Bern, 633-2720,633-1081; Wilson. 237-3112; Windsor, 794-9103.

North State Savings & Loan Corporation of Southern Pines: Albemarle, 982-1101; Cary,

467-5511; Clinton,592-5502; Fayetteville, 323-5650; Raleigh, 847-3100; Rockingham, 997-7336;

Southern nes, 692-7283; Tarboro, 823-1708; Wilmington, 392-2600,762-5854. _

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GOVERNOR AND SINGER - Entertainer Tammy Wynette, who is billed as the first lady of country music, sings to Alabama Gov. George Wallace during the Alabama Music Hall of Fame Awards Dinner in

Birmingham Thursday night. She has just accepted the Governors Sustaining Achievement Award for Popular Music. < AP Laserphoto)

Asheville Couple Warms Up To Solar Home, Tax Credits

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Mike and Claudia Nix ol Asheville warmed up to the idea of solar heat at the end of 1982, but others who want to follow them may want to take advantage of tax credits that end this year.

This is the last year the 40 percent federal tax credits apply. North Carolina credits of 25 percent have no expiration date so far.

Thats a combined 65 percent tax credit, not a deduction, Nix emphasized. Sixty-five percent of the equipment and installation costs of active solar heating systems can be subtracted from taxes after all other deductions are figured in.

With the credits and money he and his wife Claudia are saving on electricity, he figures his sunspace and solar-heated water and spa, installed two years ago, will pay for itself in two more years.

And then the heat will be free.

Look at this reading, Nix said this week, pointing to a thermometer in the back door entrance to his house. There, in the coldest part of the 60-year-old house, the farthest point away from the heat-generating sunspace, the temperature was a balmy 72 degrees. Outside it was 21 degrees.

I can live with that, Nix said.

Recent years have seen a surge in the numbers of North Carolinians who, like the Nixes, have heat and hot water to spare. The N.C. Department of Commerce estimates that there are 7,000 solar-heated homes in North Carolina, with 2,200 being added every year.

Some of those create heat without the use of any other energy source, but the Nixes house isnt among them. The water in the closed-loop system is driven up to four solar collectors on the roof by a small electric pump.

But once heated, the water filters back down into an 82-gallon tank in the basement. The Nixs domestic hot water is created as it runs through a separate copper

coil inside the tank, heating up to 140 degrees before emptying into a super-insulated holding tank.

The sunspace faces south to get the maximum sunlight - and is a 16-by-20-by-3-foot room walled with glass on the outside and dark brick on the inside.

The brick wall absorbs the sunlight through the glass, and the heat is transferred into the 2,000-square foot house through windows that open onto an enclosed porch, which in turn opens into the Nixes living room. During the summer, the heat is vented out of the sunspace.

But no solar system can provide heat 100 percent of the time, according to Dave Currence of Solar Contracting Services in Asheville.

Its good to have a backup, he said. The Nixes have oil-generated steam, the same system that prompted them to go solar.

Fuel oil was inexpensive when they bou^t the house in 1970, but the price of oil skyrocketed during the oil embargo of the early 1970s.

Forced to scrimp on heat, the Nixes shivered through the 1970s. The turning point occurred during the cold Christmas of 1982.

Their dog was asleep on the porch, in the sunlight pouring in through one of four large windows. In an effort to get warm, the Nixes joined the animal in the room, shutting the French doors behind them. Within minutes, they were sweating, Nix said.

Thats when they decided to go solar.

The Internal Revenue Service doesnt allow tax credits for the sunspace since it isnt used only for creating heat. But the Nixes arent upset because they have all that heat, enough to warm even the back door alcove in the rear of the house.

What can I say? he said. Its wonderful to come home.

Investigators Still Seek Cause Of Hotel Poisoning

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - City and county investigators have been reduced almost to grasping at straws, one county official said, as efforts continue to determine why 30 people were sickened by carbon monoxide poisoning at a Winston-Salem hotel.

By Thursday, only six of the victims were still hospitalized from the Wednesday night poisoning at the Ramada Inn on U.S. 52. Four of those are hotel employees who were taken to Duke University Medical Center Wednesday ni^t for special treatment to clear their blood of the poison and were in satisfactory condition Thursday. Two others were in satisfactory condition at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.

The hotel remained closed to guests last night as two engineers from Research Engineering Inc. in Research Triangle Park went over the first floor with chemical detectors, trying to find the source of the toxic gas.

Dean Davis, director of operations of the hotel, said Thursday that he did not know when the hotel would reopen. He said that would depend on what the engineers are able to firtd.

Though carbon monoxide, an odorless, colorless gas that can be deadly, was first thou^t to be the culprit, investigators said they found no trace of the substance in tests Thursday. We are kiiul of puzzled about it, said George Laroussini, program manager o the Forsyth

County Environmental Affairs De-)artment. It could have dissipated )y die time samples were taken.

Authorities said a cause might be determined today and hospital officials reported finding concentrations of carbon monoxide in the blood of some patients.

Dr. Ralph B. Leonard, N.C. Baptist Hospital emergency room physician, said one victim had a carbon monoxide blood concentration of 41 percent. Normal carbon monoxide olood concentration is about 1 precent, he said.

Delmer Shelton, a physicians assistant at Duke, said Thursday that carbon monoxide levels in the victims were very alarming, and if untreated, it could have been fatal. Shelton said there was no doubt that at least four of the victims really were in serious straits.

Edward Cash of the city-county Office of Emergency Management said Thursday night that the private engineers had cuscovered nothing new.

They have been up on the roof to check the ventilation intake, and they have been checking specific areas such as the air vents, but so far they have turned up nothing, he said.

Cash said that most of the 17 stricken hotel workers and guests were in the lobby or the restaurant when they began feeling the effects, although people also became ill in the kitcten and in Cinclairs Lounge. But he said that most,^f them were

employees who had been in several areas of the first floor throughout the evening.

But he said that it was possible that the people had breathed the gas in one area and moved to another before feeling the effect.

Carol Moore, a cocktail waitress in the lounge, said that she and the bartender felt ill for a while that evening, and that shortly after 7 p.m. it seemed that everyone was getting sick.

I felt like there was a ringing inside my head, and Betty (Manalo, the bartender) said she felt like she was going to faint, Miss Moore said. I saw a woman slump at the podium in the lobby and then the firemen with the mask on came in and told me to get everyone out.

She said that she smelled nothing before becoming ill.

Robert R. Fulp, director of the county Environmental Affairs Department, said it was unusual to have so many severe reactions to carbon monoxide in a confined area without an identifiable source.

That much carbon monoxide has to come, usually, from some combustion source a problem with a heating system or something but normally in such cases you get smoke or the smell of something burning, he said.

The plan now is for us to go through the literature (on carbon monoxide) and see what we can put together, he said. We are reduced almost to grasping at straws for now.

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600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

22 The Daily Retieot^or, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. January 18,1985

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MY SWEETNESS AND DELI6HT!

LOWED HER MU5BAND AND TWO SONS TO SOJOURN IN AISOAB BECALsB OF THE VAILING FAMINE; RAMPANT IN JUDAH, SHE CERTAINLY V\A5 NOT AWARE OF *WEI<IND^ DAUGHTER-IN-LAW SHE WOULD ACQUIRE. BUT RUTH,THE DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, WW CHO^ TO STiCk wrm naomi, apter naomi's husband

RXLOW HER BACk TO BETHLEHEM IWIWSB THANSOHCJVe TOHER CWN PEOP^

HER WEN THE BETHLEHEMITES WaOQWED W,

TH6 NAOMI?'-AND NAOMI AHAOE HER RBWJKj^^E

MARA'' TO PARAPHRASE THE BIBLICAL LANGUASE OF THAT TIME/'\^L ME NOT "SWEETNESS,' CALL ME "BITTERNESSr^ (RUTH i'20) N^MI^5^^J^^,IN^ TIME OF GREAT TRAGEDY WAS RUTH, WHO WAS TO BE AN ANCESTRESS OF KING DAVID

SAVE THG FOR YOUR SUNDA/ SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.

LIINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

W M Scales. Jr General Agent Waighty Scales. Rep.

Ca'-ke Stokes. Rep 756-3738EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

2201 Dickmson Ave 756-4267A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd 756-5544 P'Ckup Station West End Circle 756-8995FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

Tne Best Seafood Restaurant In Town ' 2903 S Evans 756-2011WHITTINGTON, INC.

Charles St . Greenville. N C Ray Wtiittington 756-8537PIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave . 756-2444 Rir.ky Jackson s EmployeesJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Gr'mesland James S Lynda Faulkner

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W 9th 758-3469 All EmployeesGRANT BUICK, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant & EmployeesPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756 2291 107 Trade St

Greenville. N C.GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd NE. 758-3194 Joe Vernelson. OwnerCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave 752-3194 Banks Cozarf & EmployeesALDRIDGE A SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St.. GreenvilleHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S Charles Ext.

756-3344PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner of 5th & Greene Greenville. N.C.Pin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices"

752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Bnxon & EmployeesJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades' 315 E. 11th 758-4839PEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take out Only 752-2184 600 S W Greenville Blvd.

Eat In or Take Out 756-6434Compliments of NOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

<f1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr & 6th #3 Stantonsburg Rd & Doctors ParkCOUNTRY SQUIRE MOBILE HOMES, INC.

New 85 14' Wide 2 Bdrm Less than $155 per month Call J.R Pridgen 703 W Greenville Blvd. 756-9874Compliments of KRISPY BREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St.

752-5205HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

'Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

#1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758 3568 1514 N. Greene St A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking" 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End AreaCompliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

758-4171 911 S. Washington St.BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy - Sell - Trade S Memorial Dr. 756-9102PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S Memorial Dr. Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND HODGES SPORTING GOODS

218 Arlington Blvd. 10th St.

756-6001 752-4156SMITH'S NEARING AID SERVICE

Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334CENTURT 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S. Charles 756-5868OVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S Jarvis 752-5025 All Employees GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious programming on channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr 752 0334Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.OAUGNTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & EmployeesNANN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 N. 10th St. 752 1553Compliments of ROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

301 Ridgeway 758 5278 Robert C. Dunn & EmployeesCompliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO. 1

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145JIMMY'S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE

All Types Minor Repair Work Wrecker Service Corner 14th & 264 Bypass J F. Baker, owner 752-2995TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs' 569 S. Evans 758-2175FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass. FarmvilleHOLT OLDSMOBILEDATSUN

101 Hooker Rd 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesRAW AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesTAPSCOn DESIGNS

222 E. 5th St. 757-3558 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDPUZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service - Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145

Compliments ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S., GreenvilleART DELUNO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On" 264 Bypass Greenville 756-9841ANNE'S HMPORARIB, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr. Suite 106JOE PECHELES VOLRSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesINA'S HOUSE DF FLOWERS

N. Memorial Dr, Ext 752-5656 Management & Staff

4EAST CAROLINA FARM CREDIT SERVICE

Short, Intermediate & Long Term Agricultural Credit

100 E. 1st. 758-1512RAY'S BODY SHOP

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

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All EmployeesFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville. N.C. 756-0000LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831WESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate 500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712EAST aROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

2739 E. 10th St.. P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville. N.C. 27836GRIMESUND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy 33. Grimesland 752-6838EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & Employees

Compliments ofPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150LOVUOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmonf Dr. Larry WhittingtonD.D. BRIGHT ELECTRKAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752 2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesWINTERVILLE INSURANCE AGENCY

756-0317 123 S. Railroad, WintervilleJloxd tiy ^od.. .cdf !J{ind and JlouLn^ ^atie.x.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, January 18,1965 23

Come To CHURCH

tED.XK GROVE MISSIO.NARY BAPTIST CHL'RCH Route 9. Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev G Otis Greene

7;^ p.m Fri - The Gospel Chorus will meet at the home of Sis. Louise House 10:00a m. Sun - Sunday School iLOOa.m - Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor Music will be rendered by the Male (horns

7:30 p.m Mon -The Home Mission will meet 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meetiiw 7:30 p.m. Thur. The Gospel Chorus will have rehearsal

Kids for Christ 5:30 p.m. - HOSANNA CHOIR PracUce 7:00 p.m. Worship and Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. - Adult Teaching, Royal Rangers, Missionettes 7:30 p.m. 2nd Thur. Women's Ministry 6:30p.m Fri. - Power House

PINEY GROVE ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST

264 West (2milesfrom By-Pass)

Allan Sterbin, Pastor

10:00 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

FIRST CHL'RCH OF CHRIST SR 1727 (Eastern Pine Road)

Mr. Dennis Davis

10 a.m. Sun. Bible School

11:00a.m. Worship Service

7:00p.m. Evening Worship & Youth Service

7 30 p.m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

11:00a.m. - MomingService ng^rvi

7:00 p.m. Evenings 8:00 p.m. Tue. Narcotics Anonymous 7:30p.m. Wed. Bible Study (Nursery provided for Sunday morning and Sunday evemng services)

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:43 a m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a m Sun - Worship Service

t. oop m. - Choir Practice 7:00pm Praise&PrayerService 7:00pm. Mon.-AFC 7:30 p.m. Board Meeting 7:30pm Wed. - Bible Study 7 30 p m - Youth Ministries 9:30a m Fri. - S.S. Lesson WBZQ 7:00 p.m. University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt 9. Box 500 City (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd )

Rev Paul N Brafford

9:45 a m Sun - Sunday School SUff Arrival 10 00 a m - Sunday School (Mack Boyd,

Su^t.)

00a m Morning Praise & Worship No Choir Practice

7:30p.m. - Evening Hour of Exhortation 7:(lOp.m. C.E. Board Meeting 6:30p.m Wed.Youth Choir Practice 7:30 p.m. - Family Night Program 6:15pm Sat. - UsherE.C.U. B.B. Game

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-3138,7564)775 Will R Wallace. Minister Becky A. Stasavich. Office Administrator Diane B Hawking Choir Director-Organist 9:45 am Sun. Church School n 00 a m - Worship (Installation of Officers) 5:00 p m - Primary Choir Rehearsal, CHI RHOandCYF 10:00 a.m. Tue. Newsletter Information Due in Church Office I0::)a m . Bible Study 6:00 p.m. Wed. - Hookerton Union District Meeting at Rountree Church 7 30p m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal m od a m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 3:30p ni. - Girl Scout Troop 633

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

Stantonsburg & Allen's Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7 47a m Sun Hour of Prayer and Praise 9:15 a.m. Church School 11:00a m Worship 7:30p m Thur BibleClass

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis St (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev John Randol^ Price -HolyEu

7 30a m Sun - Holy Eucharist, Ritel 9 15 a.m. - Holy Eucharist, Rite II inooa m - Christian Education all ages

11:00a m Holy Eucharist, Rite II 4:00 p ni - Children's Choir

vomen's Voung Men s Meeting 7 30p m. Wed. - Seminary 5:;iO p m Thur. Institute in Brewster BIdg.

PEOPLE S BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W. Greenville Blvd.

TheRev J.M Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a m Sun. - Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (ThreeSteers) . ,

lO OOam Sun-SundaySchool 11:00 a m - Morning Worship 5 :) p m . - Choir Practice 6:3opm-Evening Worship ^ .

7:00 p m Wed. - Sunday School Teachers' Meeting

8:45p.m. Choir Practice 7 00 p m Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

1800 S Elm St.

R Graham Nahouse

9:00a m. Sun. - Holy Communion

9 45a m. - 1st YearConfumatioo

to: 00 a m - Sunday School II flOa m - HolyCommumr 3 30pm.-YouthMinistry

- BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH

Route 3. Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Dr Cedric D Pierce, Jr^.

Rev Stacy Carter, Yduth Dir^

10:00am Sun.-.

1 sClHircn

ll.OOam.-Childrens U OOa m-MonMWo 6:00pm-Church Tratningl.-o-

7 OOP m - Evening Worship-Commumon 3:30pm Mon.

?: 30 p.m - Adult Chwrftactice ,^__

7:30pm - Blackjack Hallelujah Team 7:30p.mTue -BotSct^

6:45pm Wed -ChurchSupper 7:30p.m. - Family SenjK* 7;30p.m.-Children'sChoir 7 30p.m.-Colk^ndttimClaii 7 30pm. - Youth Choir Practice

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD OlURffl

1303 Hooker Road AcroMhwn'IWg^ Pastor: David Moulon,7SF7W,7a<n7

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spruce & Skinner Street I&hopl

Etehop Ralph E. Love JHinister

7:30 p.m. Wed. - The Power To Become

I p.m. Wed.

Study Lesson II Love, Both Tough & !rIIJ()iin 1-13: III John .1-14

Bible

Tenderlwvu.. w, ......

12:00-1:00 p.m. Thur. - Noon Day Prayer at the Church 7:30p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. Sun. - Regular IVorship every Sunday including 5th Sundays 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Church School The Water of Life John 7:30^

7:30 p.m. Sun. - Evening Worship every Sunday

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE WILL BAPTISTCHURCH 1701 South Green Street ^ ^

3:00 p.m Sat. - The Number One Ushers will meet

9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School {Worship

lUOOa.m.-MomingWorship

The Mother Board will meet immediately

following Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Mon. Junior Choir Rehearsal

7:30p.m. Jan. 31 - MembershipMeetmg 4:00 p.m. Jan. 27 - The Senior Choir will celebrate their Anniversary, registration will

-.-^3:30p.m.

39M p.m. Feb. 17 - A Mothers appreciabon service mil be held

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

H. Vann Knight Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Bible i

..... Jible School

11:00a.m. Sunday Worship Services 5:00 p.m. - CYF & JYF meets at the church

8:00p.m. Wed. Choir Rehearsal IO:(wa.m. Mon. Senior Citizens at the home

5:30 p.m. Tue. - CMF Supper 6:30p.m Thur. Minister's Cabinet Meeting at the Parsonage

FOURSQUARE CHRISTIAN CENTER Hwv llWinterville

Rev Max Flynn. Pastor; Rev. Ricky Johnson. Assistant Pastor 9 30a m SunSundaySchool <

10:30a m. Morning Worship Service 7 oop m. Evening Worship Service 7:30pm. Tue. Bible Institute 7: :iO p.m Wed. Mid-Week Service 10:00 a m. Thur. - Women's Bible Study at home of Katie Avery 746-3457 Mondav thru Friday (Radio) Hear Pastor Max Flvnn at lO:45 a m. and 3:30 p.m. (WBZQ) 1550

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH The Women's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone; 752-0301 The Rev. Ronald Fletcher 9;00a.m. Sun. - Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School for all ages

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Bic Oil

Music Director Vivian Mills OrganistLeidaMcGowan . _

Youth Co-ordinators Barbara and Bobby Gardner 10;00a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11:00a.m. - WorshipService 9:30a.m. Tue. - J.O.Y. Fellowship Day

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study 8:00 p.m Choir Practice

5:00 p m - Episcopal Young Churchment - Planning 'Mlg.atl.T05E.6thSt.(theColbes) January)

a nr A^iilt Place al awa _ _

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open 10;00a.m.

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Library Open - n :00 a.m. 11:00a.m. - MORNINGWORSHIP 12:00 p.m. Library Open 12:15 p.m.

3:00 p.m. - Baptist Young Women Quarterly Planning Meeting (Church) (No Luncheon in

T30 p m.- .Adult Confirmation Class at church

9 a in 2 p.m. Mon. - PlayDay-reservations :155-2125 7 30 p.m Wed. - Adult Choir 7:30 p m. Thur. Lay Pastoral Care Training Program

5;00p.m. - BYF; College/Career 6:00p.m.-Chapel Choir;CollegiateEnsem. 9:15 a.m. Mon. Staff Devotions

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C.

27834 Bishop Dan Wait

9:()0a m Sun -SacramentMeeting 10:20 a m - Sunday School 10 20 a m. Primary

11:10 a m - Priesthood. Relief Society, Young Women's Young Men's Meeting

8:00 p.m. - Mission Study group Hostess: BelindaWeU _

5:30 p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper lane ^n 6:15 p.m. Adult/Youth Bib^tudy; GA's; A's; Mission Friends

6:30 p.m. Sunday School Council 8:30 p.m. 7;00p.m. - Handbell Choir; Carol Choirs 7:00 p.m. Church Cimimittees & Organiza-Uonsmeet ,

7:30 p.m. Chancel Chmr

CHRIS'HAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

I p.n

onE.CU. .

8 30 a m Sun. - Music and the Spoken Wiirk " on 1070 AM Radio

St.

Reading

RED DAK CHRIS-HAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)

264 By pass West Dr Maurice E. Ankrom, Pastor 9:45a m Sun. ChurchSchool It: 00 a m - Morning Worship 7 :00 a m Mon. - Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's

6:00p m Wed - Hookerton Union at Rountree Friday Jan. 25 - Christian Education Committee

ARLINGIDN STREET BAPTISTCHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

lltOOa.m.-Morning V .-Evening W

7:30p.m. Mon. GibbsS.S. Class Meeting 7:30p.m. Tue. - Building & Grounds Meeting 7:%p.m. Wed. - PrayerService 8:15 p.m. Choir

ERF.NEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVEN'HST CHURCH

119 Redman Avenue Greenville. N C 27834

8:;)0 am Sat. - Early Morning Prayer

Service

9:3oa m - SabbathSchoolforaliages 10 40 a m. - Divin Worship Service Com-munitv Guest Oav 12:3bp m-FellowshipDinner _ ^ _

2:45 pm. - Prison Ministry Creene County Prison Maury, NC 4:25 p m. - Adventist Youth Society I0:3()a m Sun. - Pathfinder Club 6 .30pm WedPrayerMeeting

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd.

Rick Townsend, Phone: 7564545 10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship and Junior Church 6:00 p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Evemng Worship & Youth Mtgs. 8:00 p.m. Board meeting

BROWN'S CHAPEL APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4 jGreenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A. Giswould, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Thur. - Bible Study (Sister Ida Ruth SUton, Teacher)

8:00 p.m. Fri. - Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m. 2nd Mon. Pastor Aide Meeting (DeaconJ. Sheppard, President)

10:30 a.m. ^Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

3;00p.m. 4th Sat. - Business Meeting 10:31) a.m. 4th Sun. Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendant)

11:30 a.m. 4th Sun. - Pastoral Day (Bishop R. A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. 4ui Sun. Pastoral day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

I4tH)S ElmSt w . J.

Richard R. Gammon and Gerald M. Anders, Pastors ,.

Marilvn R Alexander, Director of Music E Robert Irwin, Organist 9 00a m Sun.-Worship,

9:45a m. Church School n :00 a m -Worship 3:30 p m Rainbow Choir 4:15pm Choristers 5:00 p m Youth choir

6 00 p m - Youth Fellowships

12:00 p m. Mon. - Women of Church General Meeting and Bandage Roll 7:00pm.-Scouts . _

9 00a mTue. - Park-A-Tot 12:00 p m News Deadline 3:00p m. CampusGroup 7:30pm.-ChurchCouncil 2:00p m Wed. - Address Angels

7 00 p m. - Cub Scouts 7:Mpm.-GalleiyChoir

9:00 a m. Thur. Park-A-Tot 5 00p.m. - Bulletin Deadline 6:30pm.-Scouts . ,

10 OiTa m Fri. - Pandora sBox 10 OOa.m Sat. - Pandora s Box

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev. Randy Royal 11 ;00a.m. Sat. Jr. Ushers Rehearsal I2;00p.m. - Jr. Choir Rehearsal 9;45 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones Supt.

11:00 a.m. - MomingWorshipRev. Royal 7:00 p.m. Wed. -^ible Study Deacon and EMressHoupe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Laurence P. Houston, Jr., Rector: The Rev. Middleton L. Wooten, ill, Assistant

Rector

The Second Sunday after the Epiphany 7:30 a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Christian Education and Con-rirroation Class 11:00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6:00 p.m. - Sr. EYC, Leigh Lanier's. 526 Westchester Drive ^

7:30 p.m - Inquirers' Class, Friendly Hall 7:30p.m. - Ai-anon, Upstairs Classroom

Chai

7:Mp.m. BiUe^iidy, Christian Ed Office 12:00 am. Mon.. - Martha/Mary-Anne's

Ml]

Parish HaU

.Itg. Park-----

S:30p.m.lte. - Holy Eucharist. Canterbury 7:301^. GreenvOle Parent Support Group,

7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Hdy Eucharist and Laying On of Hands

11:00a.m. BiUeStudy^Friendly Hall

104(f a*.m. 'Tue. - Morning LCW Mildred Hecker s 22 Colii^le CL

7:00pm-FoodCcHipOrdermeeting 7:i5p.m. Wed.-Choir 2-6:()0p.m. Fri. F(iodCoop Delivery

3:30 p.m. - Holy

^^!W.m. -Choir Rehearsal, Chapel

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. Friendly Hall

7:00 p.m. Thur. Greenville Boys' Choir Rehearsal, ChapelReligion To Hold More Prominent Spot In Reagan's 2nd Inauguration

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

Religious elements are to play a bigger part in the inauguration of President Reagan this time, with the s^uence of formalities sprinkled with reverence and worship.

Evangelist Billy Graham, a longtime friend of Reagans and an occasional overnight guest at the White House, is to preach fhe main sermon for the event at an ecumenical service Sunday morning.

That takes place at the Washington Cathedral, an Episcopal center, where about 2,800 mostly invited guests are to participate, along with Reagan, Vice President George Bush, their wives. Cabinet officers and members of Congress.

0 Lord, our governor, whose glory is in all the world, we

commend this nation to thy merciful care, that being guided by thy

providmce, we may dwell secure in thy peace, goes a prayer for the service to be led by Washingtons Episcopal Bishop John T. Walker.

Grant to our president, Ronald, and to our vice president, George, wisdom and strength to know and to do they will. Fill them with the love of truth and righteousness, and make them ever mindful of their

calling to serve this people in thy fear.

That hourdong service of robed processions. Scripture readings, hymns, the cathedrals orchestra and male choir, the Howard University Chorale and a U.S. Marine brass ensemble is just part the religious aspects of the inaugural.

At Reagans swearing-in ceremony four years ago, only one minister, the Rev. Donn D. Moomaw, pastor of the Belair Presbyterian Church in Los Angeles, offered a prayer, but this time, and ecumenical foursome are to do so.

Before, it was one man all across the board, but this time were spreading it around, says a White House press spokesman. Tucker Eskew. It was somethiitg the presi

dent wanted done.

Before that public swearing-in at noon on Monday, Reagan, who has blamed security requirements for his recent irregular church-going, is to attend a Monday morning prayer service at St. Johns Episcopal Church.

That church on Lafayette Park near the White House is led by the Rev. John C. Harper.

Shortly afterward at the swearing-in ceremony at the Capitol, the invocation is to be given by the Rev. Timothy S. Healy, a Roman Catholic and president of Georgetown University, with other prayers by Rabbi Alfred Gottschalk, president of Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati, and Moomaw.

The Rev. Peter J. Gomes, a Baptist and chaplain at Harvard University, is to offer the benediction.

However, the main religious feature of the inaugural activities comes at the Washington Cathedral service where Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic ministers also take part.

The occasion has been titled, A national prayer service in thanksgiving for the 50th presidential inaugural, which opens with a processional hymn, God of Our Fathers.

The presiding minister. Walker is to lead an opening litany with the congregation responding, and then he reaite from Psalm 100;

Make a joyful noise to the Lord, all the lands . Serve the lord with gladness ...For the Lord is good; his steadfast love endures forever, and his faithfulness to all generations.

Rabbi Leonard S. Cahan of Washingtons Congregation Har Shalom, reads the Old Testament Lesson from Deuteronomy 10:17-21, which goes in part:

For the Lord your God is God of gods and Lord of lords, the great, the mighty ... who is not partial ...He executes justice for the fatherless

NOW Plans Vigils At Abortion Clinics

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Alabama abortion counselor, whose clinic is one of more than two dozen planning overnight vigils this weekend, says she wont surrender to anti-abortion terrorism despite injuries she suffered during a protest.

Kathryn Wood, a counselor at the Womens Community Health Center in Huntsville, and others from clinics around the nation spoke Thursday in support vigils planned by the National Organization for Women at 25 clinics in 18 states. The vigils, to begin tonight, come just before the 12th anniversary of the Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion.

NOW says the overni^t stays by women supporting the right to abortion will signal our determination to stand up to the terrorists and the bullies who bombed or burned

8:00 p.m. - Mitte Smith S.S. Class Meeting 7:00 p.m. Tue. BSU Fonim Session 9:30 p.m. BSU Bible Study on Romans 5:00p.m. Wed. - Youth Handbell Choir 5:15 p.m. - Children's Choirs, grade K-3,44

5:45p.m. -FellowshipSupperlineopens

Adult Bible Study, Collie Choir;

Ywith *ClH)ir; GAs'; RAs, Preschool," Mission Friends/Choir for 4s, 5s, Mission Friends for 2s and 3s 7:40p.m Adult Choir 8:30p.m. BSU prayerft Peace meeting 12:01) p.m. Thur. - Golden Age Fellowship Luncheon 7:00p.m. BSU Pause Worship Wed. thru Sat. Youth Ski Retreat at Win-tergreen, Va., Eagle Eyrie Assembly (23-26)

WINTERVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 313 E. Cooper, Winterville, N.C.

Rev. Aimell George I0:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Worship 5:00 p.m. Sun. Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Wed.-Youth choir 7:30 p.m Adult Choir

I keep reading that the anti-abortionists havent hurt anyone, she said. The newspapers in Alabama were more interested in the intruder than in the pain I have suffered. Despite my physical injuries and the fear that our clinic staff feels, we are absolutely determined not to give in.

HOLY TRINITY UNITED MEIMODIST CHURCH 1400 Red Bank Road, Greenville. N.C.

Rev. Ralph A. Brown 9;45a.msun.

_____________ Sunday School

11:00a.m. Sun. WorshipService

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDIST STUDY & MEDITA'nON CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 7564750 6;00p.m. Sun. Chenrezig Puja & Meditation 7:00p.m.-Study

7:00p.m. Tue. Meditation* Study

The psychological harassment has reacheid levels that are absolute-ly intolerable, said Jpdy Golftemith,' NOW president. When clinic workers and their patients are threatened, she said, That is not free speech. That is illegal harassment.

SWEET HOPE FREEL WILL BAPTIST Rt. 3, GreenvUle. North Carolina 27834 Rev. Elmo' Jackson, Jr.

7:30p.m. Fri. Board Meeting 11:01) a.m Sun. - Morning worship Service Sermon delivered by Uie Pastor, Rev. Elmer Jackson, Jr., accompanied by Sweet Hme Senior Choir and Ushers with Mrs. Pleasant Worthington on the organ

Ms. Goldsmith said the vigils by NOW members will demonstrate that they are not surrendering.

and the widow, and loves the sojourner... You shall fear the Lord your God; you shall serve him and cleave to him...

Washingtons Roman Catholic Archbishop James A. Hickey reads the New Testament lesson from First Corinthians 12:4-11, which goes in part:

Now there are varieties of gifts, but the same Spirit; and there are varieties of service, but the same Lord, and there are vartieties of working, but it is the same God who inspires them all in every one.

To each is given the manifestation of the Spirit for the common good... All these are inspired by one and the same Spirit, who apportions to each one individually as he wills. The Cathedral provost, the Rev. Charles Perry, leads a prayer for the people of our country, which goes in part;

Almighty God ... we humbly beseech thee that we may prove

ourselves a people mindful of thy favor, and glad to do thy will. Bless our land with honorable industries, sound learning and pure manners. Save us from violence, discord and confusion, from pride and arrogance, and from every evil way.

Defend our liberties and fashion into one united people the multitudes brought hither of many kindred and tongues. Indue with the spirit of wisdom those to whom in thy name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be justice and peace at home, and through obedience to thy law, we may show forth thy praise among the nations of the earth.

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THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, living and loving by the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Mon,-Fri. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. d, Maurice Ankrom. Ministerl

xicfi ifiixituat exfiExUncc aujatii. you at cMemozLaL

E T Vinson. Minister

9:45 A.M Bible Study

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

Wedni'-iiav 1 .iiiiik Niyhi Imoiani ') ).') p m

cimoxia SafiLi Ci uxci

1510 Greenville Blvid S E

GREENVILLE'S FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

nearly 30 clinics last year.

But some of the clinic workers also said the bomb throwers have taken their toll.

Ms., Wood, who says she underwent surgery for her injuries, told reporters of anonymous letters to her neighbors calling her a baby-killer and of bomb threats on her home. She told of her children being attacked at school by other children and being insulted by some of their teachers.

And she told of fear.

The closer I get to the clinic in the morning, the more my heart races, she said. We know we will be verbally assaulted as soon as we get out of our cars, called Nazis, murderers and baby killers. We are afraid....

In mid-June, a Catholic priest entered Ms. Woods clinic with red paint that he hoped to pour on surgical equipment used in abortions.

I was afraid for our patients lives, and tried to block his way, Ms. Wood said. He threw me against a wall and I blacked out. Injuries to my neck have already-required surgery.

Peace Presbyterian Church

Proclaiming, Celebrating & Sharing The Peace Of Our Lord.

Church School At 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship At 11:00 A.M.

Ramada Inn (Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Bill Goodnight - Pastor (757-0302) Or P.O. Box 1783

Faith &

Uktory Church

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

John Zabawski. Pastor

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

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center Worlij Outreach Center

355-6621

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

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Falkland Hi^Away iD.Burcner

Michelle D--------

10:00 a.m. Sun. Church School for all ages 11:00a.m. - WorshipService

BELLS CHAPEL HOUNESS CHURCH Greenville. N.C.

Rev. Iliamas D. Dixon. Piator ~im.-YOuUiDay

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1985 10:30 A.M.

wth Day Service

10:00-11 ;00a.m. 1st Sun. - Sunday School

11:00a.m. 1st Sun.

------------ . ^ . 12:00-1:00 p.m. every Thur. - Prayer

5:00 p.m. Fri.-Jr. Chmr Reheu6al.aupel Mlg./BibleStudy

8:00 h.m. Sat. - AA Open Group DiscuBSion, n:00a.m.3rdSun.-<}uarterlyMeeUng^. PariahHall 3:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. - Evening Service Eldress

OUie Harris 6:00 p.m. 3rd Sun. Holy communion 7:00p.m. Fri. 18 and 25-Board Meeting

ST. PETER'SCAIHOUC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone; 757-3258

5:30p.m.Sat.-^ 8:00 p.m. Sun.-Man 10:30a.m.-Man

IMMANUEL BAPnSr CHURCH

HOPEWELL PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Greenville. NC Near BUck Jack G.W. Weaver. Phone 7463024 t;S5a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Wo '

8:30 p.m.

7:30p.m. Wed.-I

FOUNTAIN OF LIFE AUDITORIUM

n04 NORTH MEMORIAL DR. (across from airport)

GREENVILLE, N.C.

9:304:4Sa.m. Sun. - Library Open

9:45 a.m. - Sunday Sdnol (iixAiding Clan for

11:00a.m. ^ _

5:30 p.m. - Youth Supper 8:00 p.m. - Youth Church Training

rt.AJhVna _ GaanMM an Ifnmnai

HOLY TEMPLE A.F.C.O.G.

Rt. 8, Greenville, N.C. (SainUville)

ElderlJ. RoUnon 7:00p.m. 2nd Sun. - WorshipService 7:00 p.m. 4th Sun.WorshipService 7:30 p.m Fri. BiUe Study Missionary DehrewTTeacher)

For All Peijple Of All Faiths' The Church Of All Nations

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8:80p.m. Monthly Church Conference 8:00 p.m. - Bible%udy,Siile Adnllt. at Wes Daven^. 1616 Lanmraod R. 5;p!m.kon.:-^Diini^

a.m. Sun. Sunday School Deacon

LomeU WMtaker (Supt)

11:30 a.m. 1st Sun. Missionary * Youth Service

11:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. - Deacon Day Elder RohinaonlSpcken

. 11:30 a.m. 4Ui Sun. - Pastoral Day Elder RoUnaao(Spenkcr)

WCTI-12............New Bern, N.C .....8:30 A.M.

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

Networks Propose Uniform Hours For Voting

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The major television networks want the polls to close at the same time across the nation during presidential elections so that residents of Western states wont learn the probable winner before voting.

Two congressmen pledged Thursday to work for such legislation. saying their job was made easier by network agreements not to characterize voting trends or project election results in a particular state before polls close there.

Reps. A1 Swift, D-Wash., and William M. Thomas, R-Calif., told a news conference that adjusting voting hours to permit uniform poll shutdowns appeared to be'the least burdensome way to address the problem. But they also promised to look at other options.

Swift is chairman and Thomas the ranking member of a House Administration Committee elections task force that will conduct hearings on the subject.

The congressmen said the networks promise not to project or even characterize exit poll informa

tion before closing time was crucial to gaining passage of a bill.

The networks promise was to take effect immediately for all elections.

Coupled with the uniform closing time, the pledge means the exit poll information from voters own states would not reach any Americans before they voted.

Without the pledge, they said. Congress would not pass the legislation. By projecting winners before polls clos^, networks could defeat the uniform closing concept, they pointed out.

Roone Arledge, president of ABC

News,, said in a statement, If Congress will act swiftly, we need never again have an election in this country where controversy arises over election results from one section, possibly influencing voters in another section. A nationwide poll closing time is the answer. President Edward M. Joyce of CBS News said his network has long advocated a uniform poll closing law as the only realistic solution to an issue that modern technology has produced.

Lawrence K. Grossman, president of the NBC News Division, said there

are ctHisiderable advantages of a uniform poll closing time, but cautioned, there may well be news releases, interviews or statements by candidates, high campaign officials (M* others that...should be reported ina timely manner.

Swift said chances of the legislation were a little better than 50-50 for uniform poll closing legislation.

But Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., who has been chairman of the House Energy and Commerce telecommunications subcommittee, commented, I question whether it is necessary^ to rewrite every states election laws and ask an entire

nation to alter its voting hatHtS/d traditions to accommodate a iumdhd of network executives.

However, Wirth commended' the networks for making their pledge to Congress.

In 1964, legislators such as Wirth urged the networks to refrain hrwn characterizing and projecting the outcome of elections while polls remained open. ABC was the only network to agree not to use its eicit polls for an early characterization on its evening newscast. CBS and NBC used stronger language foretelling a landslide victoiry for President Reagan.

Ad Shows Fetus Smoking Cigarette

By FRED ROTHEXBERG AP Telev ision Writer NEW YORK (AP) - An antismoking message depicting a simulated fetus puffing on a cigarette has been rejected by CBS and NBC as too graphic, but ABC considers the public service spot important and will broadcast it later this month.

The American Cancer Societys 30-second announcement, costing $25,000 to produce, shows a fetus (actually a plastic puppet) inside a bubble-like sac. The fetus clutches a cigarette in its tiny right hand as the narrator asks, Would you give a cigarette to your unborn child?

Then, just as the narrator says, You do. every time you smoke when you're pregnant." the fetus draws the cigarette to its mouth, inhales and lets out a puff of smoke.

We designed that spot to reach a specific audience - pregnant

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

FRIDAY

7 00 TBA

7 30 Sale of

8 00 Bugs Bunny 8 30 Movie 11:00 News 9

11 30 fAovie

SATURDAY

7 30 Jackson S

8 00 Shift Tales 8:30 Along Gang 9:00 Muppet Babies

9 30 Dungeons

10 00 Bugs Bunny

11 30 Pryors Place

12 00 Supercade 00 Soul Train 2 00 Basketball 4 00 L A Open 6 00 News

b 30 News ' 00 Solid Gold

8 00 Other World

9 00 Airwolt

10 00 Cover Up

11 00 News 9

11 30 Dance Pever

12 00 Wrestling

WITN-TV Ch. 7

FRIDAY

7 OO Jetfersons

7 30 Family Feud

8 00 V

9 00 Hunter

10 00 Miami Vice

11 00 News

It 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Videos 2 00 News

SATURDAY

6 30 Better

7 00 Farm Report

7 30 W Woodpecky

8 00 Snorks

8 30 P Panther 9:00 Smurfs 10:30 Alvin 11 00 Kidd Video

11 30 Mr T

12 00 Spiderman 12 30 Hulk

00 Basketball

3 00 Miirose Games

4 00 Wipe Away Tears

5 00 N Music

5 30 C Music

6 00. News

6 30 Ne.vs

7 00 Hee Haw

3 00 Dift Strokes

8 30 Double Trouble

9 00 Gimme A 9:30 Spencer

10 00 Berrenger's

11 00 News

11 30 Nite Live I 00 Puttin On

1 30 C Closeup

2 00 News

women and women in their childbearing years, said Jerry Angert. director of broadcasting for the Cancer Society. Theres no doubt that this is the strongest, most powerful message weve put out. We think we did it tastefully and professionally.

Dr. Alan Wurtzel, ABCs vice president for broadcast standards and practices, agreed. He said the network evaluated the spot routinely for taste, appropriateness and substantiation and found it met ABC? standards. ABC will begin showing it the week of Jan. 28. Wurtzel said.

I know the message is important, powerful, unusual and attention-grabbing. but its not inappropriate. said Wurtzel. Its unusual and very startling. What youre seeing is a visual metaphor. Everybody knows fetuses dont smoke, so frankly I dont understand all the attention this is getting.

"No ones demonstrated in what way its offensive, he added. I think cancer is offensive.

Both CBS and NBC say that this is the first American Cancer Society message they have rejected.

As opposed to comerciis, public-service announcements are free messages, often related to health and safety issues, that the networks and local stations broadcast, often late at night after prime viewing hours. For 1983, CBS says it carried $170 million worth of public-service messages, many from the American Cancer Society.

George Schweitzer, vice president of communications for the CBS Broadcast Group, said CBS program practices department felt the controversial anti-smoking spot was "far too graphic for presentation on CBS ' He said one concern was the message would pop up without any warning, as op^sed to footage of fetuses that has appeared in news and science broadcasts.

"The viewer knows the context of

those shows, said Schweitzer. "In this case, the viewer wouldnt be prepared for it.

NBCs broadcast standards department thought the message might be offensive to some p^ pie," said Curt Block, NBCs vice president for press information. We also have a policy that PSAs (public-service announcements) have to advocate the positive side of' an issue; this did not.

CBS also has rejected the spot for its five owned-and-operated stations, while NBC is letting its five controlled stations decide for themselves.

Angert said the message is currently being offered to network-affiliated stations, independent stations and cable outlets. We wont know for three weeks how many stations will commit to using it, he said.

Angert said the Cancer Society had no anger or animosity against CBS or NBC. We respect their decision. he said. "Well live with it.

But Joseph Vogt, the young filmmaker who produced the spot without the help of any of the Cancer Societys usual high-powered advertising agencies, felt CBS and NBC were being hypocritcal.

"Theres so much violence and sex on TV. why cant they show something like this, said Vogt. Its just graphic. Every once in awhile America needs to be punched in the gut.

Vogt, 28. from San Francisco, was looking to break into the business and start a film company, so he decided a powerful public-service message might be noticed by the industry. (Recently, he did rock star Rick Springfields scary music video, "Bop Til You Drop.)

For the anti-smoking message.

WCTI-TVCh. 12

FRIDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline SATURDAY 6:00 Tom & Jerry 6:30 Telestory 7:00 Cartoon Time 7:30 Kids, Inc 8:00 Supertriends 8:30 Superfriends 9:00 Might Orbols

9 30 Turbo Teen

10 00 Dragon s Lair

10 30 Scooby Doo

11 00 Scary Scooby

11 30 Littles

12 00 Specials

12 30 Bandstand

I 30 Basketball ,3 30 Basketball

5 30 Sports Center

6 00 News

6 30 Happening

7 00 Wrestling

8 00 Loje Boat

9 00 Inaugural Gala 11,00 News

II 15 Report 11 30 Cinma

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Vogt had a puppet molded out of clay, then covered with foam-latex material that almost feels like skin, he said. The puppets head was hand-held so its mpvements would look convincing. '

To have the puppet appear to be smoking, Vogt saia he got on the floor and blew into a tube going into the babys mouth.

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Eye Center Uses Tiny Tacks To Repair Retina

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Frjday, January 18. 1^5 25

DURHAM (AP) A surgical instrument comrany is producing tiny stainless steel tacks developed by surgeons at Duke University Eye Oeuter that are used to repair badly torn and folded retinas, (rfficials say.

The tacks offer hope to some patients whose cases had been considered hopeless, they say.

The amount of sight I have has doubled at least and seems to be improving, said an Alabama man whose retina was repaired using the tacks. I can pick up colors now and mavement."

"T1e patient, who asked not to be identified, said in a prepared statement issued by the eye center Wednesday that an accident caused his retina to tear away from the eye wall and fold in on itself. Several q)erations to flatten the retina and itattach it were unsuccessful.

In December, doctors at Duke unfolded the torn retina and attached it to the wall of the eye using five of the tacks, each 2.7 millimeters long'

The retina around the optic nerve-head in the eye was totally detached and balled up like a fist, said Dr. Robert Machemer, chairman of ophthalmology and director of the eye center. In the operating room, we were able to unfold the membrane and flatten it, but each time it refolded. It simply wouldnt stay in place. Machemer and Dr. Eugene de Jaun used the tacks to hold the retina in place and then injected silicone oil into the eye to give it additional support. Machemer said the tacks are left in the eye until the retina heals and then are removed.

The tack and two case histories are described in an article scheduled for publication in the March issue of the American Journal of Op-

thalmology.

The tack was produced by a special laboratory at the eye center which deveops and refines microsurgical instruments.

The instruments have to pass through a one-millimeter opening in the eye, said research instrument designer Dyson Hickingbotham. Thats the size of the incision the surgeon makes to work inside it.

Hickingbotham made prototypes of the tack under high magnification on a watchmakers lathe.

We felt we could improve on the design of a ceramic retinal tack made in Japan by making it easier to insert and remove, he said. The tack has a blade-like tip and a ball head that can be grasped from any direction by a specially designed applicator inside the eye.

Implanted pevice Aids 'Heart Beat

^DURHAM (AP) - Duke Universi-^ Medical Center has become the 4rst in North Carolina to begin Implanting miniaturized de-Bbrillators that automatically deliver electric shocks to the heart of patients who are prone to suffer potentially fatal arrythmias. ^^Arrythmias are rapid or erratic -^rtbeats.

When the pulse rate soars to a f ^dangerous level, the pacemaker-like ^device automatically delivers an I electric shock to the heart, which

* '.can cinrrect the irregular heartbeat !or start the heart beating again if it

tjhas stopped, according to Dr. i Lawrence D. German, assistant tprofessor of cardiology and director {of the Duke Clinical I {Electrq>hysioIogy Lab.

German said the unit is an im-t 'plantable version of standard de-(fibrillators found in hospitals and

* {many ambulances.

J VArrythmias are responsible for a Jlarge ^rcentage of sudden cardiac Sheath, a major national health ! mroblem, he said. Typically, the } victim can appear very healthy. He {may not have any symptoms of an t ^pending attack. He just suddenly i^eelsover.

ti The device is'battery operated,

* Wighs abouts one-eighth of a pound and can fit in the palm of the hand. I It is usually set to activate when it ! detects an abnormal heart rhythm \ mt a pulse rate of about 160, German ilsaid.

By the time the defibrillator {activates, the victim is usually ! unc(mscious, German said, i ;A 57-year-old Fayetteville man I ^ifas the first patient to receive an I of^ntatDuke.

I*^<^rman said about 400 heart {patients nationwide have had the ; ^fibrillator implanted since it was first used in I960. In addition to Duke, about 25 hospitals around the I countiy and only one other in the : ^theast in Miami haver Food : nd Drug Administration approval to implant the device, he said.

The City of Greenville has a Citizen Con-:cem System to help citizens with their {questions, needs, and concerns. If you 'need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coor-(feator for the Citizen Concern System, at 752-4137, Ext. 224.

Man Who Had Heart-Lung Operation Has Apartment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Heart-lung transplant patient Vann Matthews of Gastonia must continue to live near Johns Hopkins Hospital so he can have a weekly check-up, but he has been allowed to move back to his Towson, Md. apartment.

Hes doing very well, and his last biopsy was good, hospital spokeswoman Karen Helsley said after Matthews was released Thursday. He still will be coming in for his Monday biopsies, so hell have to continue to live near the hospital for an indefinite time.

The 22-year-olds condition has been upgraded from fair to good since the Dec. 17 operation at the Baltimore hospital, which offered his only chance at life.

Since he was 17, Matthews has had primary pulmonary hypertension, a rare disease that constricts and damages the lungs blood vessels and causes the heart to swell from overwork.

Doctors said without the transplant he would almost surely

die. The operation raised his chances of survi\?al to 60-40.

Matthews cannot talk to reporters until at least next week, she said, because of temporary stomach problems not directly related to the transplant.

Matthews complained of a full feeling in his stomach, she said, and his doctors believe his surgery may have damaged a nerve, causing him to digest food too slowly. He is taking medication for the problem, she said.

Matthews and his mother, An-nabelle Royster, lived for 19 months in a Towson, Md., apartment near the hospital awaiting the call that a donor had been found. Matthews was dependent on an oxygen tank.

Matthews at 17 was a 5-foot-ll, 165-pound Gaston Day School track and football star when he started becoming winded from climbing a flight of stairs.

By 1982, he weighed 125 pounds and was unable to walk or continue

at Lees-McRae College in Banner Elk.

Dr. Bruce Reitz, who performed the worlds first successful heart-lung transplant at Stanford University Hospital in 1981, and Dr. William Baumgartner performed the transplant.

The heart-lung transplant, the second at Johns Hopkins, is one of about 40 performed at only three hospitals in the world since 1981.

N.C. A&T Seeking Doctoral Candidates

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GREENSBORO (AP) - Competition for black Ph.D.s is fierce, and North Carolina A&T State University is at a disadvantage in hiring them for several reasons. Chancellor Edward B. Fort said.

A&T is at a disadvantage because it does not have Ph.D. programs and cannot offer the salaries and research opportunities available at schools that do. Fort said recently in a three-hour work session on faculty recruitment and retention.

Competition is particularly fierce in high technology fields such as engineering where private industry can offer starting salaries far above those in education.

National statistics show that of about 2,800 Ph.D.s graduated in the United States each year, only about 11 percent have an interest in teaching. Fort said. Only a handful of those are black, he said, and the competition for them is fierce.

Trustee Carson Bain suggested that the University of North Carolina System should be able to organize a central recruiting organization and funnel teachers to the schools that need them most, instead of fostering competition.

UNC schools also should not be allowed to outbid one another for faculty members on the basis of Ph.D. programs, Bain said. North Carolina State University, for example, has Ph.D. programs in engineering and offers higher salaries than the engineering schools at A&T and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, which stop at the masters level.

A&T also should encourage blacks to study for doctoral degrees and consider careers in higher education, the board said. Fort said the university is helping minority faculty members complete their Ph.D.s and that several programs recruit high school students and college undergraduates for college teaching careers.

Finally, the board agreed that department chairmen should find

out if members of their departments are content.

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

Friday. January 18.1985Arts Council Decries Plan To Cut Funding

By The Associated Press

Propolis to cut the National Endowment for the arts budget by 11.7 percent could affect the arts scene in North Carolina even if they arent implemented, the executive director of the N.C. Arts Council said.

Last year it received $500,000 in NEA funds for its budget of $3.5 million, executive director Mary Regan said. Arts Council funds are used to aid 900 visual arts, performing arts, literature and other groups statewide.

One of the first to be affected, she said, are touring performance companies such as those that come to area colleges. Because the groups plan their itineraries a year in advance, even the threat of cutbacks can influence schedules and travel

plans.

Rumors of cuts can have a psychological effect on the art community, Ms. Regan said. Its like they circle the wagons, she said, and don't plan unusual projects or try new things.

The arts have to fight every inch of the way even in good times, Ms. Regan said. Something like this could really take the edge off their daring."

The proposed cuts in the NEA budget could hurt North Carolina groups in Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill and Raleigh, officials say.

The planned cut is a very discouraging piece of news for us, said Walter W. Heid, general manager of the Eastern Music Festival in

Greensboro, which has received NEA support since the late 1960s.

To cut further would place an undue burden on the private sector," said Ted Potter, director of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem.

The Reagan administration proposal to cut $16 million from the NEA budget also might be felt by Playmakers Repertory Company in Chapel Hill and the North Carolina Arts Council, based in Raleigh. But officials were cautiously optimistic that Congress would not go along with the recommended reductions.

Heid noted that the amount of money awarded NEA is an infinitesimal part of the federal budget." and noted that in past years when NEA cuts were proposed. Congress overrode the pro

posal.

Last year, for example, the administration asked for $144 million for NEA. Congress awarded it $163.7 million.

Any cuts could be important to the North Carolina institutions depending on the money, officials said.

For 1985, EMF received $60,000 in NEA grants. That represents only 2 percent of the EMF budget, but its a very important 2 percent, Heid said. NEA money enabled EMF to raise an additional $100,000 from the private sector in matching funds.

Its very appealing for a (private) funding source to know every dollar they give is being matched by a federal source, he said.

Playmakers, the professional the-

OIT TO PASTURE - An old discarded bus that once was a source of transportation for many people sits in the cold morning air of eastern North Carolina. The weeds of winter almost make a blanket for the front of the old vehicle. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forest)

ater program of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, gets about $5,000 a year from NEA. While an 11.7 percent cut would mean about $550 less for PRC. Robert Tolan, producing-director. said hes more concerned about the affect the

cuts will have nationwide.

The health and security of the arts in this country depends on a healthy mix of private, state and federal funds, he said. If you take any one of those away, the support fabric becomes weakened.

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NRCD Managers Asked To Resign

RALEIGH (AP) - Letters have been sent to 10 employees of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development asking for their immediate resignation and promising two weeks severance pay.

Five regional managers, an assistant manager and four other NRCD officials have been asked to resign, said Susan B. Hutchins, the departments personnel officer.

Thomas Rhodes, appointed NRCD secretary by Gov. Jim Martin, could not be reached for comment. Mrs. Hutchins said other personnel exempted by former Gov. Jim Hunt's administration from the protection of the State Personnel Act also may be dismissed.

Im not going to rule that out," she said. We are taking a look at all people in exempt positions and making a decision on an individual basis ... and this takes time. I think its still too early in the administration to say that the final decisions have been made in these areas. I

dont think that's the case."

NRCD's seven regional offices coordinate the department's programs in their areas. One of the managers, Edgar P. Israel of Asheville, resigned earlier. Robert J. Jamieson of Wilmington has been retained. Mrs. Hutchins said.

Basically, the letter said that they were serving in exempt positions at the pleasure of the secretary and. therefore, in order to implement the new management directives of the department, their resignations were being requested. Mrs. Hutchins said.

She said the employees were told that if they wanted to claim career status because of five years continuous service in a non-exempt petition, they should get in touch with her.

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vervone knciu uuhot Jeffrey should do with his life. vervone was wrong.

The, LLON

ENDS THUR. - DONT MISS IT!

CtoaBWOtd By Eugene Sxffer

ACROSS 1 Wee cap 4 MelviUe captain 8 Food fish 12 The Greatest" ISDoUy stuff

14 Courtstar Nastase

15 Stop symbol

17 Kiss Me

18 Pen points

19 Stair irt

20 Heinlein genre

22 Primary

24 Sheet

25 Without

- weakness

29 Bat wood

30 Debate

31 Egypt, once

32 Put in order

34 Concerning

35 Key 30 Flat

vessels 37 Feeds the hog

40 Big rig

41 Light Vision

48 Diabolical

47 Music symbol

48 Garden aid

49 Appointment

50 Do housework

51C(Mnponent 10 Locale pewter

DOWN

ISalt

2 Pub order

3 Witching hour

4 Excuse

5 Witches

6 German cry

7 Wager

8 Beach wear

9 Sighing sound

19Cerraiony

20 Health resorts

21 Lawyers job

22 Strength

23 In-(b<nd)

25 Jasons ship

26 OK Corral event

11 Visionary 27 Moss or 16 Its a Lorenz

Wonder- 28 bien ful- 30 Is sickly

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

(NeU Diamond smg)

36 Bowling lane button

37 Winter glider

38 Molten flow

39 Leave out

40 Gels

42 Finale

43 Common 1-18 pronoun

44poUoi

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle. ^ Decimal

DaS6

CRYPTOQUIP

OIGF WUZ ISHNK NIAAGW WR UGO PIWZ:GP URTTGSH PIF lEE FIK!

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MOUNTAIN CLIMBED AND SCALED BY TRUMPET PLAYERS: THE MATTERHORN.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals I The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1985 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 19, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Except for taking chances where social and romantic matters are concerned leading to some upsetting incidents, it is a good day and evaiing to get into practical affairs.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact someone who has the ability to assist you in your career and state what it is you need the most.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine ideas of a practical nature that can be made to work with the assistance of out-of-town newcomers.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good day to talk over with business persons just how to become mere prosperous in the days ahead.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Think over what demanding partners expect of you and satisfy them only to thfe right extent.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get right down to the core of any work ahead of you and polish it off nicely, but cooperate more with fellow-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the activities that will give you surcease from worry and have a delightful time. Show more affection for your mate.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A good day to stay at home and get it into fine condition. Then invite guests in later and treat them very nicely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) An ideal day to join with as many friends as possible and plan for greater success in the days ahead.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get all those fine ideas down to a workable level and be more practical to get right results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your personal aims w^ mrganized in the morning so that you can gain thorn quickly. The evening can bring lots of fun.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) 'fry to get your visionary ideas down to a practical and workable level today. Buy some charming gift for your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get in touA with that older person you know if you want to attain some personal longing with ease.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he m she wUl be a bom organizer and should have courses aloi such lines so that your progeny can become an expert in such an important profession. One who will be able to get along just fine with persons of importance and who can be of much assistance.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Martin GnU Inaugural Plates

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim dartin got a present Thursday from President Reagan a pair of cense plates commemorating

Jack Hawke, Martins special idviaer for policy, presented Martin the pUtM at his weekly news

conference.

It just so happens, Govenuar, that youre numero uno, said Hawke, displaying the plates, with the number one miMinted on them.

Inaugural licmise plates have bemi issued since Frankun D. Roosevelt took office in 1933. <4

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

USE THE HELP YOU ARE GIVEN

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH QJ3 <9AK7 OQ73 9A765 WEST EAST

A 74 . A

9963 9QJ1054

0AJ85 094

J1042 9KQ983

SOUTH AK1098652 9 82 OK 1062 Void The bidding:

North East South West

1 NT 2 0 4 Poos

Pass 5 5 4 Paaa

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

The bidding and play of the hand are not two separate phases. What you learn during the auction can be of inestimable value in the play. Consider this hand from the 1984 World Team Olympiad in Seattle.

Easts two diamond overcall was a transfer to hearts. When South bounced into four spades. East introduced his second suit as a sacrifice, but South was not going to defend with his hand. His bid of five spades closed the auction.

Note that Easts decision to compete at the five-level was correct-South would have an easy time at four spades. However, in revealing his distribution East also pointed the way for declarer to make 11 tricks.

West led the jack of clubs. Declarer played low from diimmy and ruffed in hand. He led a spade to the queen and ace, and East returned a club. Declarer won the ace, sluffing a diamond from hand, and ruffed a club. Then he entered dummy with the jack of spades, in the process drawing the last outstanding trump, and ruffed a club to strip that suit. Next came the king-ace of hearts and a heart ruff, to eliminate that suit from the combined holding.

Since East was known to have at least 10 cards in hearts and clubs, he had to be short in diamonds. Based on this knowledge declarer led the king of diamonds. West was caught in a bind. If he did not win the ace. declarer would continue with a diamond to the queen and the hand would be cold. So West rose with the ace.

Declarers technique in stripping the hand was about to be rewarded. West had no choice but to return a diamond. Declarer simply went with the percentages. He ran it to his ten, and when East did not produce the jack, the contract was in the bag.

Have yon been'mnning into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find yonr way throng the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, P.O. Box 611, Pahnyra, N.J. 08065. Make check payable to Newspaperbooks.

Suit Filed In Gas Leak

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A lawsuit seeking more than $400 million in damages has been filed by 62 Scotland County residents who say their wells were contaminated by gasoline.

'Hie suit seeks $93 million in compensatory damages and $310 million in punitive damages, saying the wells were contaminated when gasoline seeped from old storage tanks into the groundwater.

The defendants are; Colonial Motor Freight Line Inc., R.L. Hon-barrier Co., A.L. Honbarrier, Union Oil Co. of California, Marshall Oil Co. and Solene Lubricants Inc.

Richard Brown, the Laurinburg attorney who filed the suit, was quoted by the Laurinburg Exchange, a Scotland (}outy weekly, as saying that more defendants and more plaintiffs may be added to the suit.

Joe M. McLaurin of Rockingham, president of Solene Lubricants, said Thursday, I had read about the piblem in Scotland County but I had never noted any connection with any property we owned there in the past.

McLaurin said his firm had not used the (unperty since selling it 10 ago. He said Solene and Joe McLaurin Inc. merged about a yearago.

The {daintiffs are residents of a neihboriiood south of Laurinburg on US. 15-401.

Tests of water samples analy;^ in the state health laboratories indicated the presence of ethylene dilMtMnide in 53 wells serving 60 homes. EDB has been linked with cancer.

PEANUTS

AH, ANOTHER LETTER FROM MY BROTHER SPIKE

I7EAR5N00PV,I UII5H YOU COULP SEE MY NEW NOME ..THE VIEW FROM THE UPSTAIRS UIIHPOii) 15 SPECTACULAR!"

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I alway/ /ay what you Pont huoiv cant Huprrow.

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tr'5 KIND OF SAD TO SEE THE OJAC) TMIS DOOINTOCN AREA HAS CHAMED /

I NomCE THE BOOKSTORE ACROSS THE STREET HAS BOARDED UP THEJR OIINDOOIS AND PUT A CHAIN ON THE DOOR/

m 6UADfHE<i''UE DEDED TO STAV!

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? ii>c ifl

rK0OINA$W

iCDN'TeeriT.

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 18, 1985

In The State

Second Meeting

Marine Sentenced

Green Salary

RALEIGH (AP - Former Lt Gov Jimmy Green, who earned $55,368 a year in office, wiil make up to $45,500 this year, plus $9,100 for e.xpenses. as a special consultant to Gov. Jim Martin, a Martin aide said Thursday.

Martin announced in December that Green, who presided over the N.C. Senate tor the past eight years as lieutenant governor, would head Martin's Government Relations Advisory Council and be a paid consultant.

The council's primary job is to help gain legislative approval of repealing the intangibles tax on bank accounts and stocks and counties' business inventory tax. which Martin promised in his campaign. It also will advise Martin on ways to streamline government. Green, as chairman, is the only paid member.

Green's contract is open-ended in length and calls for a fee of $250 a day and $50 a day in expenses. Martin's executive assistant. Jim Lofton, said Thursday.

During the predicted 26-week General Assembly session. Green will work five days a week. After the session, he will work two days a week, monitoring government boards and commissions. Lofton said.

Flaherty Named

Man Sentenced

New Chairman

RALEIGH (AP) - Claude E. Pope, who heads his own mortgage company in Raleigh, will serve as chairman of the Economic Development Board in the state Department of Commerce. Gov. Jim Martin said Thursday.

Pope, 50, who succeeds John McNair, is former president of General Electric Mortgage Insurance Co. and former president of Mortgage Bankers Association of America.

His outstanding record in the financial world will serve him well in this new position. said Howard Haworth, secretary of commerce.

Arena Expansion

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) An $11 million project to expand the Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium arena from 6,500 seats to 14,000 seats has been unanimously approved by the Auditorium Commissions executive board.

The commissions action, which calls for ^expansion of the arena to begin in 1989, will be submitted to the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners for final approval.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin said Thursday his second town meeting." at which he will answer questions and hear suggestions from the public, will be next Wednesday at 7 p.m. in High Points city hall.

Martin said at a news conference that the

meeting was being arranged by High Point

Mayor Bob Wells.

Martin said he periodically called such meetings during his six terms in Congress and found them a useful way to keep in touch with

constituents.

About 250 people attended his first town

meeting as governor, which was in Wilson last Tuesdav.

CAMP LEJEUNE. N.C. lAP) - A military judge sentenced a Marine military policeman to eight years' confinement and dishonorable discharge in the Oct. 8 rapes of a 15-year-old girl.

Lance Cpl. Mark A. Stovall, 22, was charged with three counts each of rape, carnal knowledge and adultery.

Col. R.J. Blum, the military judge, deliberated 45 minutes before reaching a verdict in the general court-martial Thursday. Blum found Stovall guilty of the three rape charges and one charge of adultery. The carnal knowledge charges were dismissed because they were elements of the rape charges.

Stovall, who is separated from his wife, told the court that his memory was impaired by the consumption of 12 to 15 beers, but that he was sure he did not have intercourse with the girl Central to the prosecution's case was the testimony of three boys, one 15 and two 13. who testified Wednesday that they were present during the rapes.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street. Greenville, North Carolina, until 11 30 a m (EST). on January 31. 1985, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and re.td for the furnishing of 6 Vacuum Circuit Reclosers Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions for the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director ct Electric Systems Greenville Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenvilie North Carolina, during regular office hours Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive intormalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 18, 1985

said estate to present them to the undersigned or his at torneys, Williamson, Herrin & Barnhill, within six (6) months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, being on or before June 30, 1985. or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This the 31st day of De cember, 1984.

Julia Jordan Howard E xecutrix of the Estate of James Howard. Deceased 515 Vance Street Greenville. N.C. 27834 Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill Williamson. Herrin & Barnhill Attorneys at Law P O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 Tel: (919) 752 3104 January 4 11. 18, 25, 1985

024

Foreign

052 Help Wanted Administrative

056

Help Wanted Sales

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1973 TOYOTA CELICA.

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1975 TOYOTA COROLLA $600 752 1634 or leave a message at 758 6885

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perience in teaching, church work or working with youth groups helpful. For the type person who does not usually answer ads. Must be available

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1967, Greenville, NC 27834

053

1977 MAZOA GLC Deluxe, looks and runs great. $1475, negotiable 757 3188

Help Wanted Clerical

REQUESTFORSEALEDBIDS Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal IS soliciting bids tor Acoustical Divider Screens for Room 134. Gaskins Leslie Center located at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, until 2 00 P M Friday February 1, 1985 For information regarding, plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R Hall Jr Vice President, Facilities Manage ment, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Greenville N C Phone 919 75^ 4587 Pitt County Memorial Hospi tai reserves the right to accept or reiec ary or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospial JackW Richardson President

January I8, 20. 23. 27. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Execufricies of the estate of Lydia S Manning late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Execufricies on or before July 4, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 2nd day of January. 1985 EarlineM Knox P O Box 36

Robersonville, N C 27871 Jessie M. Shepherd P O Box 384 Befhel, N C 27812 E xecutricies of the estate of Lydia S Manning deceased January 4, 11, 18, 25, 1985

1978 MERCEDES 240D. owned and serviced by MB Service Manager excellent service re cords Call 758 2222 after 7 p m

1979 HONDA Civic air stereo great car in perfect condition 752 7521

SECRETARY PART-TIME 20

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1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

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TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

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ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals, so marked will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission Greenvilie Utilities Building 200 West Fifth Street Greenville North Carolina cntil2(M)pm (EST). on February 5 1985 and imme diately 'hereafter publicly opened and read for the turnishing ot 105 115 KV

Horizontal Post Insulators 1 Switching Tower, 36 Concrete Poles 2 Foundation Cylinder Piles, and 36 Precast Concrete Plugs

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifica tions tor the equipment or materials to be provided will be available in the office of the Director ot Electric Systems, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours

Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids and to waive intormalities

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION January 18. 1985

FILEN0.8SCVD2

FILM NO IN'HE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURTDIVISION north CAROLINA PiTTCOUNTY

SCARLETT EDWARDS

CASKEY

Plaintiff

R.ALEIGH (AP) - State Republican Party Chairman David Flaherty will relinqish the post and become chairman of the Employment Security Commission on Feb. l. Gov. Jim Martin said Thursday.

i'm excited, looking forward to it." said Flaherty in a telephone interview, saying he would keep a low political profile in his new job, One of the reasons 1 expressed an interest to the governor in taking (the ESC position) was my desire to stay out of politics for a while." said Flaherty. 56. a graduate of Boston University, "I enjoyed my stint, but after four years... you just get burned out '

Flaherty, a former executive with Broyhill Industries in Lenoir, was a state senator and served as secretary of human resources under former Gov. Jim Holshouser. He was the Republican candidate for governor in 1976 but lost to Jim Hunt.

Martin said he had asked Bob Bradshaw, a Charlotte attorney, to seek the GOP chairmanship. The party's executive committee will select a successor to Flahertv on Jan. 26.

LARRY JOE CASKEY Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO Larry Joe Caskey take NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been tiled m the above en'itied action wherein the piamti't IS seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds ot a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 13, 1985. and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply , to the Court for the relief sought James C Lanier Jr. Attorney tor Plaintiff 219 Cotanche Street P 0 Box 1505 Greenville, NC 27834 919) 752 5505 Januai-y J D, 18 1985

FILE N0.84CVD1246

FILMNO INTHE GENERAL court OF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY county OF PITT TOWNOFGRIFTON,

Plaintiffs

COLUMBUS. N.C. lAP) - A Greenville. S.C.. man convicted of second-degree murder in the July 1983 slaying of his estranged wife's lover was sentenced Thursday to 15 years in prison.

Thomas M. Hooper. 42. w'as convicted Wednesday in Polk County Superior Court of the murder of Todd Smathers Bradfield. an aeronautical engineeer orginally from Asheville.

Hooper was sentenced by Judge Lamar Gudger of Asheville.

Bradfield. 50. was living with and planned to marry Hooper's estranged wife once the divorce became final in November 198:1. according to testimony. Over Bradfield's objection, the couple planned to move Hooper's children from Travelers Rest. S.C., to Polk County, causing the trio to become involved in a hostile custody battle, trial testimony revealed.

Hooper could have received a maximum sentence of life in prison, said Alan Leonard, district attorney.

MARY JO OUINERLY JEF FERSON and husband STEPHEN JAMES JEF FERSON MILDRED JAR RELL (single), HAZEL JARRELL HAISLIP and husband, HENRY HAISLIP, BETSY HODGES HARPER .trustee): LEODE BROOKS HARPER (beneficiary of trust) DREW SUGG HARPER, III ibeneficiary of trust! MARVIN BROWN HODGES (widower); MARY ALICE BROOKS HARRIS (widow) AGNES CARROLL .widow. CLARKE CARROLL and wife MARY JOLENE CALLAHAN CARROLL JOHN CARROLL divorced), and JAMES BROOKS and wife, BETTY CORT BROOKS and GRIFFIN PATRICK and wife, BARBARAPATRICK, Defendants

NOTICE OF SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION (TAX FORECLOSURE)

TO Griffin Patrick and wife, Barbara Patrick Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is sale of 8.23 acres of low grounds or swamp belonging to the C M A Griffin heirs to satisfy unpaid faxes, costs, and interest due and owing to the plaintiffs herein You are required to make defense to such pleadiiy not later than the 2) day of Febru ary, 1985, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of fhis notice: and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the rel let sought This the 2 day of January, 1985

RUSSELL HOUSTON, III Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 939 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919) 524 4521 January I), 13, 25, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT JOYCE MARIE THOMAS, PLAINTIFF VS

JOHN ELLIGEE THOMAS DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff IS seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days fol lowing January II. 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought,

Wanda M Naylor Attorney for the Plaintiff 209 East Third Street PO Box531

Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 752 9954 January 11, 18,25,1985

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Howard, de ceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corpora fions having claims against the

1981 OATSUN 280ZX 2 2, fully equipped and lully powered with grand luxury package T top, immaculate condition with only 30,000 miles, must see to appreciate $10 200 Call 1 975 212) between 8 5 355 2586 after 5 30 Ask tor Don Shep pard

1981 TOYOTA Station Wagon Automatic, power steering, air, 41.000 miles excellent condi tion 758 3449 or 1 946 4132

054

Help Wanted Medical

1982 HONDA ACCORD LX Air. cruise AM FM stereo cassette immaculate condition 42.000 miles, burgundy with cloth inte nor $7,500 Call 1 975 2121 between 8 5. 355 2586, after 5 30 Ask for Don Sheppard

CLASSIFIED

ADS

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS air

AM FM tape deck sunroof, many more extras Priced to sell 756 2008after 6

1982 TOYOTA Corolla Vinyl top, 2 door AM FM radio automatic, air rear window defrost, 15.000 miles excellen* condition 756 4464

055 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package excellent con dition, must sell in order to buy house 746 3788

A POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately Fortune 500 com pany Telephone collections Will train Experience pre ferred EOE 756 1194

032 Boats And Motors

PEARSON P 3 5 1 9 7 7,

Westerbeke VHF. Depth S. electra San head, hot cold pre ssure water with shower furl ing jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

I BASS BOAT, 18 1984

i Glasstream with 150 Mercury : trolling motor front and rear i depth tinder and Pri meter, built in 18 gallon gas tank, front and rear live wells, cooler, storage and rod box $10 200 Call 1 792 7682

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers Downtown Evans Mall 758 2452

010 AUTOMOTIVE

034 Campers For Sale

A LIKE NEW 1977 wilderness camper 31 foot self contained, air conditioning, new carpet and drapes I 778 1545

JAY CO POP UPS Sales and rentals Camptown RV's in Ayden Call 746 3530

TRUCK COVERS All sizes colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock O Briants, Ra!eigh, N C 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

BUDGETRENTACAR

Phone 756 8432 Located in the Sheraton Lobby

HARLEY DAVIDSON 1977 , FLH Electra Glide. $3500 Call 756 7091 after 5 p.m and anytime weekends.

Florida-California

oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

1983 HONDA CR125. in A 1

shape Stan's Cycle Center Inc 757 0592

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro'

1982 SUZUKI motorcycle Burgundy. Only 400 miles Extra clean $1,000 or best offer Stop by Sam s Lock and Key or call 757 0075

039 Trucks For Sale

FOR SALE: 1982 Ford truck 927 3491

1980 CITATION, automatic, air. 55,000 miles, good condition Must sell, book value 1982 Toyota Corolla wagon, automatic, air conditioned, AM FM stereo, 38,000 miles $6200 Call 756 7949after 5p.m

1960 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body. 1959 Chevrolet fiat body dump truck Both in fair condition and will accept best offer Call 752 0840 or 757 1430

1984 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. 4X4, V6. power steering, power brakes, automatic-overdrive, AM FM stereo, white, excellent condi tion Call 756 4126

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5. V 8. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m

013

Buick

1979 BUICK ESTATE Wagon Luggage rack, cruise. AM, FM cassette, door locks 88.000 miles Sound transportation $2,850. Call 946 7409 or 752 2111 ext 230 from 8 5

1981 SKYLARK, low mileage. 1 owner, excellent condition. $4000 or best offer Call 756 7476

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR broken down, wreck, junked cars trucks. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights.

1974 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo White, light blue top. very clean, low mileage, $1000 or best otter Call 758 6323

1961 FORD ECONOLINE

pickup Excellent $750 Serious calls only. 756 7701alter 6

19M FORD 4 wheel drive, $950 757 1263.

1974 1 TON Chevrolet truck, white, dump body, new tires Call 756 6996 or 756 5780

1976 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition $1450 negotiable. 752 1705

1977 GMC JIMMY 4 wheel drive, air power steering, motor and body in excellent condition, asking $5 000 746

6895 or 752 024)

1980 JEEP RENEGADE CJ 7,

tilt wheel, carpet padded roll bar, V 8, headers, 4 speed. 62,000 miles, $4995 or best offer 746 3741

1983 JEEP Wagoneer Limited Blue 360 V 8 Heavy duty alternator 28,000 miles Call 355 6254 after 5 .

1983 WAGONEER Limited, white, new tires, custom stereo 28,000 miles 756 9162

1984 DATSUN shortbed sport truck, AM FM stereo, 5 speed, all rally gauges tilt wheel, clock, air Also includes bed liner 756 8285

1984 4 x 4 TOYOTA Pickup $8500 or best offer Call anytime 946 7435

1977 CAMARO, good condition $i850negotiable. 752 1705

1978 IMPALA. 4 door one owner, extra clean 757 0001, nights 753 4015

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE COLT, 1000 miles on rebuilt engine, automatic transmission, excellent mechanical condition $900 Call 752 3290 after 6 pm

018

Ford

1 978 FORD Fairmont.

Automatic, air conditioned, new tires 47,000 original miles. Call anytime 752 1798

1978 THUNDERBIRD. good condition, air, cruise, new tires, $2500 negotiable Call after 5 p m . 757 3958

1981 FORD ESCORT. 4 speed. AM FM radio, black and silver, $3,000 negotiable Day 758 6190 or night 758-3450

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL

Mark IV Good condition $1995 Call 752 1607 5 8 pm only.

1984 LINCOLN Town car. 752 1910.

020

Mercury

1977 MERCURY Cougar XR7, 302, clean, $2,000. Call 756 6295.

1984 MARQUIS Brougham, loaded. 5,000 miles. $11.250 752 7680

021 Oldsmobile

1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS

Calais, 2 door, under 50,000 miles Excellent condition $3.800 firm 756 M35

023

Pontiac

1969 FIREBIRD V S. 3 speed.

?ood condition. 756 7579 or 52 5707

1971 LcMANS Pontiac. $175 Call 752 3)51.

1975 FIREBIRD. Excellent condition. Call after 7pm. 749 2571.

1979 PONTIAC Stationwagon, 64,000 miles, 1 owner, loaded Call ABC Moving & Storage. 752 4500.

024

Foreign

TR4 TRIUMPH, 1975 Com pletely restored. Excellent condition I 522 3979, after 6 1 522 5412.

VOLVO Diesel, 1983. everything but Cruise, I owner, after 5:30 746 4802

040 Child Care

CHILD DEVELOPMENT ma

jor will babysit on weekends in my home. Quality care, $2 hour or $10 full day 752 4832

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to keep children in Farmville area anytime 753 2404

MATURE LADY will care lor children in my home 3 miles east of Rivergate Shopping Center otf Highway 33 752 8402

WILL KEEP Children in my home 756 6377

046

PETS

AKC KEESHOND. 6 weeks old. 2 females, ' male 746 2784

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS ARC, born December 25. males $150, females $125 Sire and Dam on premises Call 758 5018

ONE GOOD BEAGLE. Will not run deer Call 758 6816

RAT TERRIER pup. $35 752 6839.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor Professional grooming and training, Obediance and pro tecfion 758 0732

052

Help Wanted Administrative

AGGRESSIVE MANAGER

trainee for fast rolling shoe store chain. We offer good salary, bonuses, vacations, company paid insurance, profit sharing and rapid advance

ment Apply at Shoe Tree, ille Squa

Greeenvi I Center

Square Shopping

BUSINESS MANAGER for

telephone referral service Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television adverts ing. Initial salary $12.(XX) $15.0(X) with advancement to $20,000 $25.000 after the first year Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

ROUTE SERVICE PERSON

needed in Greenville and surrounding areas Excellent earning potential Salary range $300 $600 per week Send re sume to: Cavalier Vending Corp, P.O. Box 1588, Suffolk. VA 23434. or call 804 539 8971

SALESPEOPLE

TYPISTS 50-F/Accounting Clerks Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!

Call 758 6610

Anne'S Temporaries, Inc.

Busiest Temp Services In Town "

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

TRAINEES

If you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first class company that will help you move ahead fast.

PART TIME experienced med ical receptionist Approximate ly 30 hours weekly afternoon and Saturday hours Submit resume to Medical Recep tionist PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

PART TIME LPN needed for medical office Send resume to LPNPO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3)59

CASHIER NEEDED. 11 7 full time Experience necessary, apply in person. Dodge Store, Memorial Drive

ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS

live in, middle aged temale companion to help with semi invalid lady and do housework. Prefer non smoker Salary negotiable Call i 745 3300 or 1 745 48J3

ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN

i Immediate opening for , Electronics Technician Salarv commensurate with experience , Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1062 Williamston NC ! 27892

ERNIE'S IS NOW accepting applications for full or part time delivery person In terviews between 2 4, Monday Thursday Must be willing to take polygraph. Ernie s Famous Subs and Pizza

EXPERIENCED LEGAL

secretary general oftice skills along with light bookkeeping, dictaphone and computer knowledge necessary. Call Diane Walls Heritage Person-ei 355 2020

EXPERIENCE stencilers and painters By appointment only. 756 3613 10 5

Florida base firm now has openings for 4 girls and 3 guys from this area to travel Florida, Texas, California, Rockies and return Transportation and expenses furnished on our 3 week training program. Must be neat, single, 18 or older and free to start work today $700 Christmas bonus paid annually High earnings and casual con ditions make this job extremely desirable for the younger set For interview see Donna at the Holiday Inn, Tuesday, January 22 only, between 12 6 pm. Parents welcome at interview Good career opportunity

GENERAL MANAGER needed for auto parts warehouse. Must have at least 2 years experience or more Gcx)d in public rela tions Must be able to work with the public well Salary based on experience and ability to pertorm Those interested parties call 752 6124, ask for Shirley

HAIRSTYLIST wanted Holiday Hair Fashion Carolina East Centre 756 9887

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production We tram house dwellers For details write: P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501.

INVENTORY CONTROL clerk. Manual system, must be profi cient in all typing and clerical skills. Complete bentit package. Send resume to Inventory Con trol Clerk, PO box 1037, Greenville, NC 27835 EOE M,F

LIVE IN ALTERNATE weeks with elderly woman Refer' enees required Call 1 781 0620

PARALEGAL Paralegal de gree I year experience in Civil litigation required. Good benefits Call Diane Walls, Heritage Personnel, 355 2020.

POSITION AVAILABLE im

mediately for a dependable, competent part time alterations person in a high fashion womens clothing store. Con genial atmosphere, excellent working conditions, good pay Call 756 1249, Greenville for an appointment

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE

Corporation an Eastern NC consumer loan and auto finance company has a position open for a bookkeeper. Successful candidate must be able to work last, accurate and do neat work. Good salary and hospi talizafion furnished If infer ested please send resume to Regional Acceptance Corporat lion, 3004 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

REGIONAL WHOLESALE Dis

tributor seeks branch manager trainee excellent salary and benefits including profit shar ing, benefits after completion of 18 24 month training program Include bonus, commission and company car Must have a stable employment, record and be willing to relocate. Send resume to Manager 549 Blue Sky Parkway, Lexington KY, 40509

ROUTE MANAGER needed for local carpet cleaner. Must be willing to work hard. Call 355 2279 between 6 9 p m,, Monday Thursday.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course January 21. Greenville School of Com merce 752 3177.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance Must have experience. Call 1 946 1865, 10 a m to 5 p m. Monday Friday. Washington.

WANTED: DELIVERY

Person Day and night. Must have car Apply Big Daddy's, 1304 East 10th Street after 2pm.

MANAGER

Opening available with bank affiliated finance company for branch manager, in Farmville, NC. Must have consumer lend ing experience. Must have ex perience working with dealers in sales finance purchases Should have some experience in automobile appraisal and len ding. Good salary and excellent benefits. Please send resume of qualifications to PO Box 1808. Rocky AAount, NC. 27801 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAREHOUSE MANAGER.

Fergu'son Enterprises Inc. Progressive wholesale dis tribution company Excellent opportunity for advancement. Complete benefit package Must have supervisory experi ence and be knowledgeable in material handling. Reply to PO Box 1037, Greenville, hiC 27835 EOE

1 SALES PERSON needed, no overnight travel, self starter, some leads furnished, some door to door canvassing, above average income, permanent position. Call 752 5999 for ap pointment, between 9-5 Monday Friday

056 Help Wanted Sales

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounding Greenville Con tact customers We^train Write T C Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid professional and financial growth and who thrive on bein-ing successful.

If you are energetic, drive a late model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achiev ing fop incomb potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

You'll be trained to successfully represent CCP. the company that for over 60 years has led the nation in the development ot industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manufacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other commercial accounts across the country.

Following initial training, you will be relocated to your terri fory. There you will be given additional supervision to enhance your success.

We are prepared to hire a new trainee this week. If you're ready to get started now, ar range an immediate interview. Call:

Jim Fisher

355-2666

.Monday, 1 p.m. -9 p.m. Tuesday, 9 a.m. 9 p.m.

Wednesday, 9a.m. 12 n(X)n If unable to call, please send your resume to Mr. Chuck Peters

Cleveland Cotton Products

P.O. 00x 6873 Cleveland, OH 44101

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ARCHITECTURAL

Drattsperson needed immediately. All levels ot experience will be considered; salary DOE. Two year degree minimum qualtication. Fee paid. J-Woolard Employment Consultants. 757 3398.

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to increase service business, we need quality technicians with tools We offer excellent benefits, top equipment, top pay, and the opportunity to be part of the new Chrysler Corporation. Apply in person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

DROTT OPERATOR. Only ex perienced person who can cut grade (wrist o-twist) and follow layout staking need apply. Barrus Construction Company. 752 7608.

LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief. Apply at 202 East

Arlington Boulevard. Suite H. Phone: 756 9400

MOTORGRADER Operator. Only experienced fine grade person need apply. Barrus Construction Company, 752 7608

N.EEDED MECHANICAL

draftsman with minimum 5 years experience, strong established company with good benefits Send resume to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 2009. Wilson. NC 27894.

PROGRAMMER

NEW POSITIONS IN large manufacturing division.in Farmville, North Carolina location. DDP system environment (IBM 8100). Also, Online (IMS) and batch (RJE) development to host 3083 in Charlotte. COBOL, MVS, Roscoe, etc.

Two years COBOL eii^rience plus analysis desired. Excellent salary and benefits package including profit sharing and relocation.

Forward resume in confidence

to:

Collins &Aikman Corp.

Attn: Bob Lambert

P.O. Box 208 Farmville, NC 27828

EOEM/F/H/V

TELEVISION OPERATION

Technician. General Class FCC licensed required. Experience preferred Call Mrs. Rogers at WWBT at Richmond, Virginia 804 233 5461 EOE

VHSOWNERS EARN FREE TAPE. Need per son to tape local news programs Call 415 775 3670 collect

Monday.

Wanted Immediately!

Cement Finisher Helpers Metal Building AAechanics General Construction Labor Carpenters

Contact

MILLER & DAVIS ASSOCIATES

402 N. Greene Street 7:30 AM Monday Thru Friday

WE ARE EXPANDING. Your Best Look needs lisenced cos metologists to perform all services. 355 2969.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Sfancil, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES plumbing, carpentry and welding. Rea sonable rates, 24 hour service. 752 1853

DAIL'S LANDSCAPING, all

types, Backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-522-4295.

FREE, yes free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call 1 946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

J A V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex-tured ceilings Also old work. 752 5849. 758 1483

PAINTING interior/exterior, work guaranteed, 14 years ex perience. Free estimates. Call 756 a73atter6p.m.

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, iow rates, quality work 756 1435

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Interior and exterior. Have airless sprayer (or sub work. 746 4670

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 27)9. Leave a message.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West Uth offers fine quality paint (AAary Carter, Victor, etc > Also painting and remodeling. 758 5226or 758-5996.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The 9th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show & Sale. January 18, 10 a m. 9

p.m.; January 19. 10 a.m. 7 p.m.; January 20. Noon 6 p.m.. Civic Center, 500 Fayetteville Street Mall. Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2 50 $2.00 with this ad COME SPEND THE WEEKEND WITH US! 919 924 4359, 919 924 8337

074 Miscellaneous

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always Isf qualify at Larry's Carpefland, 3010 East 10th Street.

OAK WASHSTAND $200. 4 door oak cabinet $350, spindle rocker $125, oak table $175, 4 oak chairs $200 All refinished, in perfect condition; oak teacher's desk painted $50 756 3529

CONFEDERATE PRINTS

framed and unframed. General Lee. Stonewall Jackson, Ap pomatox. and more. Various historical prints. Also English Hunt scenes; geese, ducks, and decoys Custom traming. Car riage House Antiques & Art, 757 3200.903 Dickinson Avenue.

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 756 6711

ORIENTAL RUG SALE: Thursday, Friday and Satur day, this week only, all rugs in stock, will be sold at invoice cost. Large selection to choose from. All Oriental rugs are hand knotted of 100% wool and guaranteed. Persian Rug Gallery, 1209 South Evans Street. Greenville, NC. 10:30 4:00.758 5449

062

Auctions

AUCTION SATURDAY,

January 19, 7 p.m. 2 miles East

Swansboro Highway 24. Large sale with furniture from NC and

Virginia. "Oak" square round and banquet tables. Sideboards. Set chairs. Ice boxes. Hoosier. Pie safes. Hi back beds. 3 piece bedroom. Chevel dresser. Washstands. Dressers. Chest. Hall tree. Larken desk. Rotat ing and stack 'bookcases. File cabinet. "Pine" pewter cup board. Lift fop desk. Table. Chairs. Bakers cabinet Meal chest. "Walnut" 48" all original roll top desk with pegion holes. Tables. Hall tree. Dresser. Jelly cupboard. Cherry stack bookcase. Mahogany dresser and vanity. Much more furniture Carved shore birds. Madame Alexander dolls. Many smalls. Lazy Lyons Auction. NCL 1249 Phone 393 2535 or 326 32a Inspect 4 p.m Master Charge. Special auction rate Islander (nn. Emerald Isle,' phone 354 3464.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C . 946 6007 _

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DRY FIREWOOD, $40 pickup load. Call After6p.m. 757 1772

DRY OAK and lighterwood for sale. Delivered and stackd. 752 72M

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751.

FIREWOOD, solid oak or mix ed hardwoods, 2 cords minimum. 1 798 9811, Levi Olglesby.

HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By

the load or by the Cord. You haul or we haul. 756 5730.

FARMVILLE housing Authority receiving bids through January 1985 for the following: 1972 9" craftsman edger trimmer 1978 Pitney Bowes 358 Mark II (liquid toner) copier 1977 Rockwell calculator 1974 Olivetta adding machines 1969 Olivetta Un derwood calculator Can be seen 172 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, Monday Friday. 8:30 5 00 p m Housin-g Authority has right to accept or reject bids.

FOR SALE: I sota and mat ching rocker 1 recliner 3 piece entertainment unit. 1 stereo system Alt m good shape Best offer. Call 758 8724 after 6 p.m

FOR SALE: Fur stole in good condition Call 756 3889 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: Good Peanut hay, $1.40 per bail. 400 bails You haul. 756 2208.

FOR SALE: Good used winter clothing All large sizes. 752 4773

FULL SIZE bedspread 2 country bed quilts 746 6659 atter9:30p m

GE FROST FREE side by side refrigerator, $200. 756 5896

GE PORTABLE COLOR TV,

$125. Dartboard and cabinet. $50. Pfalzgraft china, assorted pieces. Technic SL DL 5L direct drive turntable,$100 Marantz 2270, AM FM receiver, $50 Ski bibs and jacket,large,new. $100 Ladie's rabbit fur coat, medi urn, $75 Call 752 86695 7pm.

GENERATOR 5 KW, 120 or 230 volt, $500. 746-2141.

GOOD USED Washing machine and dryer, $125 each or $100 with trade, guaranteed for 30 days. 756 2479.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Sefh Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002.

HEATER SALE 9500 BTU $44.95. 20,000 BTU $79.95 Housewares Factory Outlet, Farmville, NC

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale; CallafterS:30758 6849

SEASONED (BEECH.OAK &

Hickory). $50 half cord. Call 757 1637

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories. Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123.

LADIES SUEDE Jacket, size 9/10, wool coat with rabbit collar; raincoat size 5 6, Zodiac sueded boots size 5'z, shoes, beautiful sweaters, skirts and shirts, all excellent condition, 752 5128.

065 Farm Equipment

LENNOX OIL FURNACE

Great condition $350 758 6214 after 6pm

MASSEY FERGUSON 35,diesel tractor; 5 foot AAohawk bushhog type rotary cutter; Ford model 903, 6 foot finish type mower. All in good condition. 752 5596 after 6pm.

MOVING, everything must go sale Antique furniture, house hold items, etc 756 8695.

PEANUT HAY for sale. Stokes, 752 0492

I PEANUT HAY

I For Sale. $1.50 bale I 758 1058 after 5 PM

066 FURNITURE

A DEN SOFA (or sale, beige and light brown, $130. Excellent condition, 752-73a, after 3:30

i QUEEN SIZE WATERBED

with frame Rarely used. $150. Call 756 8228 after 6

COMPLETE WATERBED

system. Best quality mattress, liner and heater Dark pine on 6 drawer pedestal. Sheets, mat tress pad and comforter in eluded. All for $200 756 7637,

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA.

Excellent condition, $400. Call 7a3042.

HICKORY TAVERN queen sized, inner spring sleep sofa Excellent condition $400 Call evenings 355 6658.If not home leave message

LIVING ROOM furniture. 6 pieces. $250, dining room furniture 7 piece, $200.753 2827

MATCHING SOFA and love seat, $250. Must see Call 756 8295.

SEARS HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer Call 756 4364 after 7 p.m., ask for Donnie

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12 50 Square, l-'2" Reject Plywood, $4 95, Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50; 12 " X 16', $3.95. Complete line ot building materiats. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061

SIDE BY SIDE Kelvinator, Coppertone refrigerator, $300. New almond Hotpoint Stove, $240 Phone 746 2743, after 6

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available Call 919-799 3637

MOVING must sell furniture. 752 3036.

ROUND WOOD kitchen table with leaf and 4 chairs, good condition. $100.746 2073.

WATERBES

WATERBEDS

Don't be misled by FALSE statements by others! SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY! If we don't offer you the lowest prices on comparable beds we will give you your waterbed FREE! what more could you ask for Lowest prices First Quality Service and a 20 year warranty.

Factory Mattress & (Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mart 355 2626 VISA, M/C 190 DAY CASH

4 PIECE living room suit, best otter. 752 0524, after 5:00.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE:

Shoes, Shoes, Shoes $3.99, valued up to $20 On Green Street between Sam and Daves Snack Bar and Harris Super/Market,

GETTING TOO COLD for yard sales? Let me buy your trash to treasures. Call Alice757 0194.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7 3

NEW FAIR GROUNDS (lea market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8 5. We are trying to be the best in our area So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 758 6916

SLEIGH BED and oak bed. full size; wicker: rocker, baby car riage, table, drop leaf tables, Carriage House Antiques, 757 3200, 903 Dickinson Avenue.

SOFA, HID-A-BED. good con diton, rust corduroy, (jueen size mattress, $150 1)3 North War ren Street, after 5 p m. Weekdays.

STEREO FOR SALE. Kenwood AKAI with JVC components. 752 1932

USED WASHERS, DRYERS,

refriegerators, your choice only $100 each. Gas heaters as low as $45 each. Color TVs as low as $125each 746 6929.

UTILITY TRAILER, 7 x 9 foot with cover, new tires, heavy duty frame $325. Call 758 4386

UTILITY TRAILER, new 4x8, tilt, 16" sides, hooked up for lights. $395 Poker table, stan dard size, will seat 8. $100 Early American couch, off white, excellent condition, $100. 355 7008after 5p m

WHITE'S METAL Detectors. Call for free literature Baker's Sports Equipment. 756 8840

1 SHARP black and white. 12" diagonal TV, $30 1 set of ladfes golf clubs and bag, $75. Call 758 4983.

18,000 BTU Fedders air <;ondi tioner, $100 Frost free, chest type, deep freezer,$150 Call after 7pm 749 2571

30" GE RANGE White $125. Call 752 2625

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET,

Highway 264 east. Open each Saturday

turday and Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Inside dealer space now available. 752 1400or 1 946 212)

YARD SALE SATURDAY. 7:00 AM. 534 Crestline Boulevard. Miscellaneous items.

069 Household Goods

MOVING MUST sell 18,500 BTU air conditioner, $115. A large chest style freezer, $115. Old recliner, $10.746 3351.

SOFA, HID-A-BEO, gold, $200. Swivel rockers, $60 each. Frostless refrigerator, 17 cubic foot, white, $75. 756 3628.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PEANUT HAY, premium grade, $1.50 per bail. 752-6496.

2 PONIES FOR SALE. Mare, one stud, $150 each, $250 both. Call 7a-0065, ask for James, after 6 p.m.

2 YEAR OLD Registered Quarter Horse with papers. For information call Lewis Everette, 756 23l9or 752 0334

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating. 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $369. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061 Y

APPLIAliCE New Years Sale 25 used refrigerators, 15 ranges, 20 washers and dryers, 2 dish washers, 2 oil heaters $65 and up. Overstocked and must sell. Call 746 2446 at Black Jack.

BROWNING, GRADE 2. 300

Winchester with a 3 x 9 Redtleld scope. $750 746 3351

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark. Aiso driveway work

CAMPER SHELL for longbed

Luv, $150. 757 3467

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity.

Williamston..

756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 792 7533

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION ot nice used homes. Low down pay ment and monthly payments as low as $110/month Colonial Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

DOUBLEWlOE with lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, was $33,000. now $25,000 Call 758 3744

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only $141 per month Call 756 7490.

LUXURIOUS 6 months old penthouse by Parkway Mobile Home It offers 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, brass ceiling fans.wel bar, step down master bedroom with vanity and

?arden tub. Completely urnished with household furniture and ruffled drapes. Large deck, 2.5 ton central air and utility shed included $600 down and take up payments. See anytime 5 til 9 pm Birchwood Sands Mobile Home Park. 6 miles Belvoir Highway across from Barrus Construction, Lot #4. . ' ,

12 X 55 RITZCRAFT. set up in .

Highland Trailer Park, } , bedrooms, 1 bath Partially - furnished, new refrigerator ang < stove, fully carpeted, all in good 'h qondiflon $5500 negotiable. Gall ' 758-83M, anytime . ,

14 X 70 OAKWOOD At Jhi * Beach, like new, 2 decks, $300Q ^ down and assume paynMnti. s

Call 756 9594

:7kl

CONNER, 12 X iS, 2 ledroom, appliances furnished, 4800 Call after 6 p.m. 756 8079The Daity Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 18,1985 29

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

kCNTAL TRAILER near cw ^ 2 bedrooms, completely t^ished, rented. Good income. IV 758 5505, night 756 8856

73 BOWMAN trailer. 2 icdroom, washer/dryer, entral air, new carpet. 752 7056

iner6pm.

fti TWO BEDROOM mobile ,ome. 65X14 includes fireplace, asher and dryer. Call 756-7138.

m OAKWOOD Generation II, good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only iOO down. Free set up and delivery. 756 5434.

107 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS tor sale in Beaufort County 757 1784, after 6pm.

WANTTOLCASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC, 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights.

109 Houses For Sale

>82 OAKWOOD. Excellent .ondltion. Many extras. Must ^11 immediately. Best otter. Day 757 4571, 355 2258 after 5.

982 VOGUE doufolewide, 24x44, bedrooms, 2 baths, fully urnished including dishwasher, microwave, built-in stereo .ystem and garbage disposal. .1,500 down and assume pay ments. Call 746 4473 or 355 2302.

982 14X60 Marshfield, 2 bedroom, bath, totally electric. Take up payments. Office 355 2934, Home 756 3627

1 982 24X60 American doublewide home. 3 bedrooms, great room, garden tub. must sell. Call 752 5310 after 6 p.m.

1983 OAKWOOD Montevello II. 14x76, 2 bedroom luxury, ireplace, microwave oven, wasner and dryer. A truly exceptional value, only S500 down. Free set up and delivery. 756 5434.

1983 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom). 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Only $500 down. 756 5434.

1983 14 X 76 Country Manor Furnished or unfurnished, 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, washer/dryer,12 x 12 deck, central air and heat. $15,000 or best otter. 792 3601 after 4:30

1984 OAKWOOD 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Set up in Shady Knoll Park. Ready to move in. Only S500 down and assume pay ments. 756-5434.

984 OAKWOOD Challenaer. Affordable living special. Only S500 down and assume pay ments. Free set up and de livery. 756-5434.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport.

752-6068.

2 BEDROOM, 14 x 65. 1983 Oakwood /Mobile home with central heat and air, washer anddryer. Call 752 7921.

076

Mobile Home Insurance

A BEAUTIFUL 1800 square toot home with Williamsburg 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.

A WOODSTOVE for those cold nights ahead, greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, outside building and more on large lot. Reduced $3000. Assumable loan. Call now to see, ask tor Carol H. /Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746 2019

A 4 BEDROOM ranch in lovely Westhaven. Perfect tor family living with large greatroom. beautifully landscaped yard. Low $80's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

"AFFORDABLE" HOME. Beat the rising tide of inflation in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath attractive home. Sunken den with fireplace, formal areas, new carpet, basket weave, fenced-in yard, patio, studio with electric and storage. VA assumable loan. Ottered at $52,000. 4843. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754

077 Musical Instruments

VaMAHA and EVERETT

Piano and organ sale. 10% Inance charge. No downpay ment, no payment until /March 1985. Extended payments up to 84 months. Special low prices. Piano and Organ Distributors. Greenville, 355-6002.

080 Woodstoves

FISHER WOODSTOVE. Heats 1.000 square feet. $275. Call 756 9796.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Black Onyx ring in Buccaneer Theater. It found please cal 1752-5264.

LOST: female Golden Retriev er, Wilson Acres area. Call Jerry 757 3310.

$ 10 REWARD. Lost cowhide leather wallet, burgundy. Lost in either Food Lion Parking lot or Nichols parking lot after 7 pm on Saturday. Call 752 4923 or police department._

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOUR CONDOMINIUMS, Erie Court, Greenville, NC tor sale by owners as a group or separately. Excellent invest ment tor student residences or as a first home Cedar siding, 2 story, 2 bedrooms, 1',3 bafhs, central air and heat, wood deck, walltowall carpet, close to

ECU campus in a unique and scenic setting. Must see to appreciate. M/ould make ideal investment tor family with student at ECU. 3 units have assumable variable rate financing no points to pay. Call 752 1863 days; 752 0146 or 638 8773 nights.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers Interested in buying or selling a business? Call tor confidential interview. 355-7300

IF YOU ARE WILLING to

invest a little money and a lot ot work, I have just the opportune ty tor you. Call 355-2279 between 6 9 p.m., /Monday Thursday.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local /Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet_ Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

:himney sweep.,Gid

Holloman. North Carolina s or ginal chimney sweep. 25 years xperience working on chim-leys and fireplaces. Call day or light, 753 3503, Farmville.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

sandblasting Tar Road En terprise, 756-9123.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746-6127.

400 0 SQUARE FOOT

Commercial building. Corn-pletely remodeled, has heat pump system. Located in city, assumable loan. $90,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. Nights, 355 2588.__

106 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland reseeded. 5400 pounds tobacco, $75,000. Days 756 731L_

83 ACRE FARM

Large, well drained fields characterize this 83 acre Pitt County farm with 50 acres under cultivation. 3000 feet road frontage, 3000 feet Tranters Creek frontage, 33 acres woodsland ana 7664 pounds tobacco. $124,500 50% exi^shng financing. Call now. $7^.00 annual income plus road front lots available. Call Rea ty World, Clark Branch, 355 2000 or Richard Allen, 756 4553.

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756-3827 days 756 3732 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION PROFESSORS

Be the first to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch in the University area. You'll love the screened in porch. /Mom can entertain the classiest friends in the formal living room and Dad can enjoy the cozy den. Listed in the $60's. *830. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

ATTRACTIVE townhome in excellent condition, Williamsburg Manor, 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage, convenient to shopping, $42,500. Call J L. Harris 8, Sons. Inc., Realtors. (919) 75 4711.

109 Housts For Sale

BEAUTIFUL COLONAIL with special financing. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and double garage. Call Myra Day of Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights I 524 5004.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY

Williamsburg home on 1'/5 acres has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, woodstove. Satellite dish and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756-6810 or nights 752 7827.

COUNTRY SETTING onlv six minutes from Greenville. Custom built 4 bedroom, 3 bath home, living room, dining room, kitchen with everything, den, florida room with in-door grill, patio, garage and more. Must see. F23. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

COZY BUNGALOW in universi ty area, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen, excellent buy tor student or investor. $30,000 Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758 4711.

DELUXE 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in the country. Additional features include a microwave, built-in stereo and a 30' x 46' new masonite building that Dad will love. Call for location. EB043. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

DON'T WAIT see this lovely 3 bedroom, I'i bath brick ranch today. FHA loan assumption possible B023. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756-2121 or 758 7820.

DREAM by your own fireplace. This 2 bedroom home has many extra's, need to see to appreci ate. Lovely wooded lot. B031. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820

EDWARDS ACRES. 3

bedrooms, Ij "baths. 3 miles east ot Greenville. Low $50's. Call after 6:30.758 7901.

109 Houses For Sale

GREAT VA LOAN assumption possible with low downpayment on this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, carport and more. Call now tor details. E019. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

GRIMESLAND. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home 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 6394 or 752 5167.

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.

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,IX)0. Call J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919 ) 758 4711.

ATTRACTIVE assumable loan on this 3 bedroom ranch in the country! Beautifully planned with spacious rooms. Owners are anxious to sell! $60's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

BEDFORD SUBDIVISION

What a home! 2 story colonial with all the extra's. Beautiful kitchen highlights- this brand new home at 502 Bremerton Road in one ot Greenville's nicest areas. Beautiful hardwood floors, in downstairs area. Big family room with deck Priced at $129,500. Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 or 758 6192

BEST BUY IN town. Located at 201 Crestline Boulevard in popu lar Belvedere subdivision. Quality throughuut this well built home with approximately 1470 square feet ot heated area. Living room, nice family room with fireplace opening to a kitchen-dining area, three nice bedrooms, two full baths, carport with storage area. Priced to sell at $61,900. Call ' D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 or 758-6192

BRICK RANCH that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with built-in cabinets and fireplace. Quiet neighborhood. For more information call Myra Day. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

2 fireplaces, 2 large porches, ible

lit to see today. 1

gan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

double garage. Make ap-lintment to see today. Call

pointmen' Carol H.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, mint condition, large lot, $33.900. Speight Realty 756 3220, night 756 9784.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING in

this conveniently located 3 bedroom ranch. Large detached storage building, big back yard, excellent assumable loan $50's.Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 7565596 nights.

EXCELLENT LOCATION on

Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch. Only $79,900. Hignite 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.

EXCELLENT LOCATION. This brick ranch has it all 3 bedrooms, screened porch, double garage, large lot. Mid $70's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 7565596 nights.

FAIRFIELD SUBDIVISION,

Winterville School District. 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 bath brick home, carport, large storage building. $4(rs. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, Faye Bowen, 756-5258.

FALKLAND AREA three bedrooms, country kitchen, two baths. Craft insert with tree load ot wood, 16x24 garage/shqp, large fenced backyard. Call for location -$62,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, nights 752 3647 or 758-4476.

BY OWNER. 3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch, I'/s baths, assumable loan, heatpump, fireplace, $49,900. no realtors please 752 0458.

BY OWNER, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, greatroom, large kitchen, screened in porcn, fenced in back yard, located 2 miles from Carolina East Mall. $58,000. Call 746 6446.

FANTASTIC $40's. Excellent beginner home in the city. Convenient to all shopping facil ities. There are 3 bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, kitchen dining combina tion and greatroom. Immacu late. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 tor all your real estate needs

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned 08,1. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus

SEPIICIANK CLEANING I REPAIR

Call 753-3483

RAW 10 6PM AM,- -PM . '63 tO'i

Kanhews jeot'C lani Cc

square feet, large attic, garden spot in back. $49,900. Shirley lacker, 756 6835 or Duttus Real ty, 756 5395.

COLLEGE COURT AREA by

owner 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1750 sq. ft. Living, dining combination, large family room, large eat-in kitchen, fenced yard, storage shed, heat pump, ceiling tans Screened porch, patio, hardwood floors and carpet, fireplace. Quiet neighborhood near schools and shopping. $59,500. Call 758 5955 after 5:00.

COUNTRY ELEGANCE!

Charming cedar home, large front and back porch with a double carport. Greatroom with pinewood floors and hearth. 3 bedrooms with built in desks in two of the bedrooms. Lovely family home located in Ayden. $57.000. Approximatley 3 acres -r of wooded land adjacent to property can be purchased tor $4000. Call Annette Parker. D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 or 758 6192

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMVILLE. FHA Assump tion available to qualified buyer. Living room, dining room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, carport 8, utility room, on large wooded lot. IW years old. $39,200. Call owner after 6 pm. 753-4750.

FHA-23S LOAN assumption possible for qualified buyer. This 3 bedroom, I'z bath home, has a fireplace and patio tor your family's enjoyment. Call today or this one will be gone. JF005. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

FOR SALE BY OWNER; Great 8% VA Loan assumption! On a lake view lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all formal areas, family room and double garage in lovely Lake Glenwood. $68,000. Call after 5:30, 758-4724.

FOR SALE By owner: 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRODUCTION LEAD PERSON

Challenging entry level position in production for hardworking career oriented individual. Must be self starter, able to communicate effectively and be a strong organizer and planner. By appointment only. Call

752-2111

extension, 251,9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

78 ACRES. 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING 7,603# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Located 6 miles north ot Greenville on west side of State Road 1S21 at Junction of SR 1523 one mile east of NC 11. West side bounded by ACL Railroad, east side bounded by SR 1521.

For more Information call Fayetteville. NC 425-2490 from 6 pm to 8 pm or 483-4405 from 8 am to 5 pm Mon.-Fri.

JUST LISTED...University area. 3 bedroom, enclosed porch, lovely kitchen and dining area. $39,900. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

LARGE HOUSE, LARGE LOT You don't have to fao

LARGE HOUSE, LARGE LOT.

You don't have to fantasize about owning a manor house. We can put you in one now. 4130 square feet of heated space with 5 bedrooms and 3W baths. So large you can enjoy guests. Just $90,000. #708. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

NEED A LOT OF ROOM? This home has 2832 square feet with 4 or 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. Could be divided into 2 units for an investor. Located at 719 Hooker Road Price $65.000 Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, Dick Evans, Broker 758-1119 nights.

NEW LISTING. University area. Great investment pro perty, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths and formal areas. Good assumption. Presently rents tor $600/month. Myra Day of Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

109 Houses For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE enjoy the cozy fireplace these cold nights in this 3 bedroom, 2</7 bath townhome. Other features in elude dining room with bay window, etticient kitchen with all appliances. Over 1500 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights

355 2588. _

REDUCED! No qualifying nec essary to assume the loan on this charming ranch located just minutes from town in a quiet subdivision. This home has 3 bedrooms, familyroom and a den with fireplace. Situ ated on a large, well landscape corner lot with a fenced in backyard. Priced in the low $50's. Call today tor your showing. *891. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

REDUCED 4,000 and owner says sell. Brick ranch in Bethel with approximately 2300 square feet. Large den. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, immediate occupancy, $49,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

109 Houses For Sale

SEEING IS BELIEVING! 5 bedroom Williamsburg with formal areas, including hardwood floors, deluxe trim throughout, country kitchen, gigantic family room, i Overlooking the golf course. All ! this tor $119,000. *801. Century | 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

RENT OR RENT WITH option to buy VA loan assumption on this well maintained home boasting three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, screened back porch and fenced yard. $45,600. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166.

REDUCED TO $$5,900. Tastefully remodeled. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home in Ayden. Greatroom with fireplace, caroort, in quiet neighborhood, call now to see. ask for Carol H. AAorgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights 746 2019.

NEW LISTING. Charming and worm Country home on beautiful lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with woodstove, de-

21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810 or nights 752 7827.

NEW LISTING. Spacious country home rests on 19 acres ot fenced pasture and farm land A large workshop garage and several barns complete this special package Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton

and Associates, nights 752 7827.

756 6810 or

NEW LISTING...Memorial Drive, 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, formal dining room, nice back yard. $39,900. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NO REASONABLE OFFER

refused on this 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch. Convenient to industry EB040. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820

OLD 2 STORY house on corner lot in Bethel. 825 1688.

GREAT INVESTMENT, large duplex in Ayden, live in one side, let the other side help with your payments. In excellent condition. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746 2019.

GREAT INVESTMENT pro perty! 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas. Good assumption. Presently rents tor $600/month. For additional information call Myra Day. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights 1 524 5004.

OVERLOOKING Golf Course. Brick, fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, den, large gameroom, 2 car garage, t 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 tor Paul Whitley.

OWNER READY TO SELL this 3 bedroom, I'z bath brick ranch. Home features greatroom with fireplace, fenced in back yard, hardwood floors, lovely wooded lot in quiet neighborhood and at fordably priced at $39,000. *603. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

SEE FOR YOURSELF this exceptional! nice ranch in country subdivision. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling, beautifully decorated. Mid $50's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 7565596 nights

OWNER WILL FINANCE!

Brick ranch that features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and 2 car garage. On the golf course! For additional Information call Myra Day, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights I 524 5004.

POSSIBLE LEASE purchase on this split level in the country Over 1600 square feet includes 3 bedrooms,2 baths and two fireplaces tor these cold winter nights. $59,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. Nights: 355 2588.

PRIVACY! This home sits back oft the beaten path to give you the luxury ot privacy while enjoying the convenience ot town. It features over 2300 square feet ot finished area and a full unfinished story. There's also a beautiful rental house on back ot the lot. All for only $94,900. *106 Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

RAGLAND ACRES by owner. 3 bedroom brick ranch Den with fireplace, living room, 2 full baths, garage and heat pump. 10'j% interest and small equity, PITI $450 Call 756 8362 or 746 4561 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

Stripping & Retini^tiing

We will strip any 9 Q Straight Chair for EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25'o Discount on all orders ol $25.00 or more Bring in lurnilure. negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25'o DISCOUNT'

STRIP-EASE

Of Greenville

752-1009 "

628 S Pitt Si

THE EVANS COMPANY

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE ON THESE HOMESTOQUALIFIED BUYERS

10.7%

BAYTREE-Lovely cedar sid ing 3 bedroom. 2 bath home on Hollybriar Lane featuring a separate dining room. Great neighborhood for growing couples. Low$60's.

COUNTRY CHARMER in

cedar siding. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room with fireplace. N.C. Housing Money at 10.7% to qualified buyer. Low $60's.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES

New brick home on large lot on Catawba Road built by The Evans Company. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Mid $40'S.

VERY FASHIONABLE new 3

bedroom home on lot full of pine frees. Carpeted and complete with patio doors. Seller will pay points and closing costs. Take advantage of the good deal. Mid $50's.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

Winnie Evans................752 4224

Faye Bowen .......756-5258

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 1 anytime. j

SPIC AND SPAN In quiet | subdivision minutes from -Greenville Come see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with garage and workshop Possible ; FHA 235 loan assumption for ' qualified buyer. JF007. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or ' 758 7820

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Save ; on closing costs by assuming ! this FHA loan. Well below market rate. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove on lovely wooded lot. $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

THE HOME OF YOUR Dreams describes this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Newly constructed on a scenic wooded lot. One of Greenville's most desired neighborhoods P004. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820.

109 Houses For Sale

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3

bedroom, 2 bath home with garage Hurry and pick your colors. NC Housing Finance money available for qualified buyer. Seller will pay part of closing. E032. CENTURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820

UNIVERSITY AREA Accented with a touch of nostalgia, this fantastic brick traditlonql home is located across from ECU, features lovely foyer with spiral staircase, hardwood floors. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, separate dining room, large living room with fireplace. This attractive mulfl purpose home is an in vestor's delight. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500. 756 5716. WINDY RIDGE. Lovely 3 bedroom condominium with extras too numerous to men tion. Great assumable loan Mid $50's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

WINTERVILLE. Handyman special. Put your personal touches on this 2 bedroom. 1 bath bungalow on corner lot and have an excellent beginner home. $28,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights 355-2588

109 Houses For Sale

10.7% FIXED RATE financing available. NCHFA financing available! 2 new homes under construction on Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood priced at $57,500 Better Hurry! AAoney won't last long! Call D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012 or

758 6192_

$62,500 THIS FOUR bedroom brick Cape Cod leatures over 2000 sq ft, one bedroom down,

3 bedrooms up Excellent con dition Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8. Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, 756 5716.

8% LOAN ASSUMPTION located in convenient Eastwood This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features 2 living areas with wood stove and carport Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland Real I tors.756 3500,756 5716. |

810 MUMFORD ROAD. 3 bedrooms Brick veneer, large kitchen/dinette with range, re frigerator freezer, dishwasher, | washer and dryer. All this for | $44,000 The adjacent lot and 12' | X 70' mobile home can be : purchased separately Call ; Annette Parker, D G. Nichols : Agency 752 4012 or 758 6192

in Investment Property

113 Land For Sale

GREEWOOD FOREST sub

division, 100 X 203 wooded lot oft Stantonsburg Road. Winterville Schools, $9000 Call Annette Parker, D.G Nichols Agency 752 4012 or 758 6192

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE LARGE FAMILY will enjoy this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in-the country FHA 235 loan assumption possible tor qualified buyer. E029. CEN TURY 21 B Forbes 756 2121 or 758 7820

12' X 70' mobile home on 800 Mumford Road with washer, dryer, 3 bedrooms with some furniture on 92' x 130' lot, deck, corner lot. $20. Call Annette Parker, D.G. Nichols Agency 752 4012or 758 6192

TRIPLEX 217 A, B, C River Blult Road Excellent rental history 800 square feet per unit. 32 years old One acre lot $88,000 Call 355 2589 after 6

THE PERFECT HOME at 1530 Mumford Road! 3 bedrooms featuring a large family room, carpet and interior like new, central heat/air. $38,000 Call Annette Parker, D.G Nichols Agency 752 4012 or 758 6192

THIS LOVELY COUNTRY

home on 1 acre offers 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with woodstove, large eat in kitchen heatpump and much more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 756 6810 or nights 752 7827

TUCKER ESTATES. New

Listing. Brick ranch with all formal areas, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen Home is well landscaped with privacy fence. Immaculate condition $91,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; nights 355 2588.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756 7755

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Hi*ay 17 North. Chocowmily Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946-0311 For Sales Only Call 1 800 682 8103

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1403 DRUM AVENUE This 1152 square loot home is really immaculate 3 bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat and a new roof All for only $39,900 No obligation to see Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500; Dick Evans, Broker 758 1119nights.

WELL MAINTAINED 3

bedroom brick house in Colonial Heights, currently leased through July at $375 month $43,900 756 5772

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium Great location, $264,000 758

2647

2905 ELLSWORTH DRIVE 3

bedroom, 2 bath, family room, fireplace. (Franklin type stove) garage, huge lot. $65,000 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOMS, 2'2 baths, excellent floor plan Almost 2,000 square feet $68,500 Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

4 BEDROOMS, 2'2 baths, excellent floor plan Almost 2,000 square feet $68,500 Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights $45,900, EXCELLENT price for this location. This 3 bedroom, 1'2 bath brick ranch is located on a cul de sac tor your privacy and convenience. This home is immaculate. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge 8, Southerland Real tors, 756 3500, 756 5716

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUALITY TV A A^mANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SYl. VANIA LITTON HITACHI

LIVE NEAR

asB

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do One-bedroom garden apartments Two - irthree-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 Off 1st Month's Rent

O'f'Ce Hours M F95 30 Sat & Su-I 1 6p m

Tarlvery

ESTATE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

WOODWORKER

Experienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For Appointment

PEKDVE

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

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW 14WIDE-3 BEDROOMS

ONLY

$11,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE too MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

Down

.,.,$795.00 AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C

264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams

756-7815

M.L. Baker Auto Sales

200 W. Greenville Blvd. 355-7066

Greenville s Newest Used Car Dealer

1980 Buick Century Wagon

V-6, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, beige. 52.000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

V-8. automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control. 70.000 miles

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

V-6. automatic, air. AM-FM radio, white.

1979 Pontiac Phoenix

305 V-8. automatic, air. white.

1979 Chevrolet C-20 Beauville Van

White, 9 passenger. Fully equipped.

1979 Dodge 0-50 Sport Pickup

Brown Clean truck

1979 Jeep CJ-7

6 cylinder. 3 speed. 40.000 miles.

197B Olds Delta 88

Burgundy, real clean car

1977 Mercury Bobcat

Automatic, air. power steering. 69.000 miles. Must see to appreciate.

1976 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door 4 speed', blue. .

1976 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door Blue, fully equipped.

Charles Freeman

S995

Ernest Lee Cox

IF YOU HAVE BEEN TRYING TO SELL YOUR CAR AND CANT GET YOUR PRICE OR YOU WANT TO BUY THAT CERTAIN CAR BUT NOT PAY RETAIL

Then attend the

PUBLiC AUTO AUCTION

The Auction Where Buyer and Seller Profit

The first time an auto-truck auction has been designed specifically for the general public. TIME: January 19,1985 10:00 A.M.

PLACE: Pitt County Fairgrounds

Highway 264 East By-Pass OPPORTUNITY: This is the opportunity the general public has been waiting and asking for.

1. An opportunity to buy or sell the vehicle of your choice at prices eliminating middle man profit. ^

in one day.

one time in one place, beaiwilffbfl \f JIale. Must be present to win. lust be present to win.

Mid-Eastern Brokers, 117 W. 10th St., 18,1985. For further information call

2. Opportunity to make your sales or^i

3. Opportunity to see huge sele^i

4. $100 in cash and prizes to beGa^n

5. $200 in cash and prizes to be^wn

6. Pre-registration of vehicles to beU Greenville, N.C. Until 3:00 P.mI^

(919)-757-3883. ^

7. Pre-inspection of vehicles from 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 A.M. on date of auction.

Sale conducted by:

The North Carolina Public Auction Company, licenses #3536, In conjunction with Mid-Eastern Brokers.

Prweglstralion for NO OBLIGATION FOR PRE-REGISTRATION AS BUYER! Public Auto Auction

opportunity to buy! F" ye

Space Limitad! -

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday. January 18.1986

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lots For Sale

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

BEAUTIFUL WOODEO LOTS

Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We also have other lots available. Financing available Low down payments Call 756 7951 or 756 8516 days

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEWING SUPERVISORS NEEDED

Tom Togs is expanding and we have an immediate need for experienced Supervisory Personnel. Excellent compensation package and a great place to work.

ALSO NEEDED Experienced Sewing Machine Operators With Knit Experience Please Call 1-823-3174 For Appointment

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy 64 Conetoe, NC 27819

NO LEMONS SOLD HERE!

SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT QUALITY USED CARS

1984 Datsun 300-ZX Turbo

tn iignt blue leather interior Digital ..is'' 5 5oeed. T-tops. 7.000 miles, nice.

1983 Buick Electra Limited

.. to.:' Dar-, blue witri dark blue velour interior, ane owner, low mileage

1983 Dodge Aries Wagon

Beige .v th beige vnyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FV! stereo, low mileage, one owner, nice.

1982 Buick Riviera

Diesel. Gra* wtn gray veiour interior. Loaded, Diean

1982 Honda Accord

2, door Li'toacK Medium, blue with light blue cioth mteno", automatic, air. AM-FM stereo . asset'.e N ee

1982 Olds Custom Cruiser Wagon

9 passenger, gray with blue cloth inferior, '.laoed ow mneage. real nice

1982 Buick Regal

2 door. Dark blue with dark blue landau roof \ ih sadoie v -iyi interior Tilt wheel, stereo '.issette. automatic, a r condition

1982 Nissan Stanza

ftPacK, 4 aoor. Silver with gray cloth interior, .tutpmatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM

';:e'-ec clean

1982 Olds 98 Regency

r djor. Cnarcoai gray witn blue velour interior. Moon roof loaded, ail options, one owner, 'lean.

1982 Mercury Lynx

4 door hatchback White with blue vmyl interior.

.^oeed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. 16.000 I",'les

1982 Datsun 280-ZX

'rto Silver with gray cloth interior. 5 speed. ' tops, loaded

1981 Olds 98 Regency

4 dco! Beige with blue velour interior. LOaded,

56.000 miles.dean'

1981 Olds Cutlass LS

4 door Light green with light green cloth interiov tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, clean, one owner

1981 Ford F-100 Ranger Lariat

2 tone red and while, red cloth interior. Loaded

U'ke new

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door. Brown with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air. AM-FM radio, real clean,

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black With saddle vinyl interior, bucket seats and con.sole. one owner, 22.000 miles. Looks new.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4- door Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette clean

1981 Volkswagen Diesel

4 door. White with saddle interior. 4 speed

transmission, air condition.

1981 Mazda RX-7GS

Sliver with black vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, sunroof, clean

1981 Honda Civic

2 door, dark brown with light blue vinyl interior, air. 5 speed. AM-FM radio. 33.000 miles, one owner,

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Beige with burgundy vmyl interior, automatic, am AM-FM stereo cassette. 35.000 miles. Real mce.

1980 Datsun 31OGX

2 doof Light blue with light blue velour interior, 4 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, air condition, clean

1980 Datsun 310-GX

2 door, darn brown with tan velour interior. 4 speed, air. AM-FM stereo

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup

Long bed Beige with tan vinyl, interior. 4 speed. AM FM radio. 38.000 miles, one owner.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Ldtback Burgundy with saddle vinyl interior, automatic, a'r AM-FM stereo

1976 Datsun 210

2 door Dark green with saddle vinyl interior, 4 speed AM-FM stereo cassette, good transportation.

1974 Datsun B-210

2 door. Yellow with black vinyl interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 67,000 actual miles, clean

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

OtNMM MOIOII COIVOtMIOM

115 Lots For Sale

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. 756

7317, after 5:30, anytime on weekends

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761

121

Apartments For Rent

\pa

121

or Rent

Apartments Foi

=or Rent

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling througb the Classified ads Call 752 6166

STOKES. 3 acres, owner financ ing $12,900 Speight Realty 756 3220; night 756 9784

APARTMENTS AND CONDOMINIUMS

10 ACRE LOTS Can be sub

divided once. Contact Bob Barker & Associates, 757 1122.

117 Resort Property For Sale

EMERALD ISLE, 3rd row, 3 bedroom on 70' x 118' lot. fully turnished and landscaped, excellent ocean view from large deck $67,000 Call 756 0966, after 5pm

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY:

Woodslde Apartments will have a one bedroom apartment available February 6th. Energy efficient appliances, carpeted, and in a quite wooded cul de sac at the end of Brookwood Drive, these apartments otter the convenience of the stores in Rivergate Shopping Center without being on RiverBluft Road. AAonthly rent 230.

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. $220/month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8 p m. Available now

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah Village .with fireplace, dishwasher and heAt

APARTMENTSAND CONDOMINIUMS

pump No pets, $335 per month Call Clark Branch Manage

121

Apartments

121

=or Rent

Apartments For Rent

121

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

ENJOY THE PAMLICO

Bayview only $14,900; Crystal Beach only $23,900 Call for details Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lONNSOtl MOTOR CO.

tam Fra IkMi CaiplvCakr

Windy Ridge Three bedroom condominium, two and one halt bath professionally decorated by Michelle Arrowwood, this condo comes with swimming pool, tennis court and clubhouse privileges tor the professionally minded tenants. Drapes in eluded. Available after January 25th. Rent incentives tor im, mediate occupancy No pets

FOR RENT

AVAILABLE NOW:

CONDOMINIUMS in West Hills Townhomes near the hospital 35 West Hills is a two bedroom two and a hall bath townhome professionally decorated and designed tor the energy con scious professional. Just I': mile from the medical complex, we have a professional clientele in this complex of con dominiums. 752 7490 Nights.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished Central heat and air, I located corner of Charles Boulevard and I2th Street Walking distance to ECU . . ,

CALL 758 7474

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Ajalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J.T orTomrry A'll.ams 756 7815

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

i OAKMONTSdUARE 1 APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted kitchen appliances, energy etticient heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Ctiarle.s Boulevard Office apartment 104

Two bedroom townhoO$e , apartments. I21J Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

Call 752-8915.

74I5I

Call us at Remco East, Inc., a

professional management intn

Call us at Remco East. Inc , a professional management company, tor an appointment to see any of these units. We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance for every unit we rent

758-6061

company, tor an appointment fo see any of these units We guarantee professional man agement and maintenance tor every unit we rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom fownhouses with 1'3 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compacters, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE

2 bedrooms, P4 baths includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease. $3S0/ month No pets, 355 2419

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

758-6061

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD IN GREEN VILLA

apartn Hooku

1 bedroom apartment with washer dryer

kups. Cable TV I': miles from ECU Call

and a cold apartment to go ' home to? Cuddle by your own ' fireplace with the warmth of | home ownership in your lovely | townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closing costs, i and low interest rates! Call us | today tor details, 1

Office 204 EastbrcxJk Drive

7525100

756 8948

BODY SHOP HELP WANTED

AS IS 3 large room apartment, 756 5780

AVAILABLE February 1st. 2

bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250 month 752 2040

We are now accepting applications for auto body technician, painter and assistant body shop manager. We will soon open our new 7000 square foot body shop featuring modern paint and collision repair systems. Please call Steve Grant or Tim Combs tor an interview at 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville

AYOEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

neighborhood Available imme afi

diafely Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances turnished I year lease and deposit required $200 and $270 month Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

AYOEN. Applications being taken for 2 bedroom duplex with carpet, stove and refriger ator, student or working person preferred 746 4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available tor the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit Some turnished apartments are available

Our on site management pro vides services tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex

THE BEST JUST KEEPS GEHINGBEnER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

COURTNEY SQUARE

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed tor the professional

Office hours: 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday 758 2577

Protessionally Managed By Remco East Inc

Laughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Co , 401 West 10'' Street. Greenville. Phone ,58 2573 8 am !o 5 p n-i Monday Saturday; nights 756 9238.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedi-'oo-n garden .tp-i'-ments carpeted, d-sh .v.asher c.atne TV. laundry rooms ta co.n es spacious grounds with abuncan*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

parking econmica u'M.tes and POOL Adiacent to Greem/'e Coun'i, Club 756 6869

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU S295toS315

Best value in town' Heat and hot water mcluded-you save approximately $100 per month in utilities during winter months Available now.

758-0491 or 756-7809

before 9 PM

JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments 1 and 2 bedruo. apartments available imiTii;d! ately. Fully carpeted, ene-a, etticient and appliances turnished 1 year lea<-e and deposit required $225 ard S' . month. Call Judy at 365 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

f HOUSE MOVERS ^

Need Your Home Or Farm Building Moved, Jacked Up, Leveled Or New Seals Installed?

CALL 753-3218 or 753-4151

BARFIELD HOUSEMOVERS

15 Years Experience

A NEW YEAR!

NEW WAY!

139

1985 Ford Ranger

OLD WAY 61

Setltng pnce $64*75 00 $495 down plus fax ond license $6 000 00 amount h nanced l4o APR 60 months tota* pay ments $0376 60 with opproved credf

60 months

NEW WAY

No dovwn poyrr'e'T $150 CX2 refundable security de posit and lirst payment $'42 3' m odvonce Total of poyrnents $5123 16 Purchose option price $3709 CIO bosed on 15 CXX) miles per yeor 6 per rr-ile Over 45 OOC m.les total with approved credit Closed End lease

132

36 months

from

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N,C. 919-7S8-0114

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just oft tOth Street

Call 752-3519

I $TUOENT$ 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water turnished, no pets. I Available February 1st. Call j 756 3561 or 756 3S63

TWO BEDROOM. I/i bath townhouse in Greenville. Williamsburg decor, appliances included. Available immediately Williamsburg Manor Apartments. Call 756-4872.

WEDGEWOODARMS

327 one. two and three l>edrooni garden and townhouse apa'i ments. featuring Cable Tv mod ern appliances, centra' heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities three swimming pools

LOVE TREES?

Expprionce the unique m apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

2 bedroom, IV-i bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate I occupancy.

I 756-0987

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can We have a lew units available for occupancy begin ning second semester For de tails on rental or purchase call 756 8410 or,355 2693

Quality construction, fireplaces heat pumps iheating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thcrmopanp windows extra insulation

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

FIREPLACE and Skylights make this I bedroom ' 'ti apartment in Heritage Vi'I.igo special. Kitchen appliance-, washer dryer hookups, paho $295. 1 year lease and depc-n. 756 6903

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5Satoiday IS Sunday

1806 East First Street TWD AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost tree refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

Merry Lane Olf Arlington Blvd

756 5067

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, tor rent. 752-

3311

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex Available as of January 2isi H03B Brownlea Drive. App anees turnished Air cond: tioned. Just repainted and ne.'. carpet Spacious room Excellent location Stnrag house in backyard. Rent $28f' month, 12 month lease No pe's Deposit required Contact 6 y Laughinghouse, BosUc Sipj Furniture Co., 401 Wo-jt inin Street, Greenville Pnone '--8 2573 8 a.m. to S p m niyj-xts

756 9238

NEW TOWNHOUSE I mile

I'ospita! medical school 2 tii--df00:n, V. bath, appliances, washer dryer energy efficient professional neighbors $275 825 49.11

i I AND 2 BEDROOM apartment

\ on River Blutt Road. Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754.

FOR RENT - 2 bedroom dup'ex I07A Juniper Lane Stove a'Hi refrigerator furnished Au conditioned and carpeted Available February 1 Convenient location, J /.' painted Rent $265 montt,, month lease deposit reouirt.t No pets Contact 81.u

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

rsAs:iE6..>.R^;RAR'VENT'

re.tt.res

2 largo bedrooms

: baths

ThPrrnopdnQ vmdO^S

C. 300 Enprqv etticient -Heat Pumps

Spario.'S I'oor man

R e a u 111 u I i n d i v Wiiliamsbuiq interior

Patios with pnvai y fence

Aa-J er dryc-r hookups

Ki!,;hi-'-.yppliaPues

C-jS'om huilt cabinets

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air. water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, alliances, energy et-, Greenville Manor.

ficienf $210 month Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM Apartment, 752 4577, after 5

$175/month p m

I d u a I

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 2 blocks from ECU, Sorry no pets. Available imme-i diately $195/month. 752-5169.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, 2'z blocks from ECU, For rent immediately stove and refrigerator furnished Water and sewer

CALL 756-7647

NiqntjB, Weekends 756 8580

paid by landlord. Sorry no pets 1 5169.

allowed. $195/month. 752-!

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across stree! from university. 58 4333

ONE BEDROOM apartment, extra large, nicely furnished hrPLiqnout 'i.ing room, liedroom Mtcneii tile bath liso drapes and carpet Indi vidual air and heat Central vac ,:uii' system -Laundry room with -. n a c k machines P r .1 c ' I c a ' . y q ,T campus

AvaJab'e Pchrua'-v I For more mfO'-n-u-tior and interview call '52 249!nqh1.VAay'

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near

hospital Central heat and air. Carpet, appliances. Washer dryer hook up. Available October 1. $295 month. Call Tom 752 0688.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180

r BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after

3 :30, 355 6960

RENT WITH option to buy Qu.et incation. <arp,x4,. hook ups all . b.ilhs, near

Put Pld.'.y and University .'6 26-1 0' 758 1543

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.

RIVERBLUFF ROAD 2

iHdi-oom li'wr,house with .firipi,ici_>, equipped Kitchen, w.'ishet dryer nook ups $295. Immediate occupancy! Call 756 3666.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups. nice neighborhood, Cedar

Court Call 752 8915.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE.

New townhouses, swimming poo: ennistou't For rent, $325 per mcnth tor sale. $43,900. Cal; 355 2816 or 356 6609

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hookups. 101 D Bryton Hills, $275 month. Call 752-8915.

SPACIOUS 2 BEOROO.M I'j

bath 'ownhouse.all appliances. Vashei- dryer ccnnechons. 2713 East 4tn btreer Mo pets $275. Cd I7S6 3500

2 BEDROOM, 1>/2 bath townhouse duplex. $300/month. Call 756 4410or 756 5961.

i 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

i Modern kitchen appliances, 1 heat pump. Cedar Court. $295.

! 752 8915

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacicus 2 ana 3 Bedroom Apartmr?nts CIBLE TV ^FNNiSCOURTS POOL Cor.v-.en: re Snopp.nq and ECU

One bedroom now available

Otherhours 9 a m. to5p m Monday t.'uough Friday

C.iii us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. $310/month. Call 7SA7537 or 758 7560,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

1 3 baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, freshly painted. 756 7480.

2 BEDROOM Duplex in Shenandoah Large private yard, quiet and convenient location. $310/month. 757 3536 or 756 9271.

$200 OFF first month's rent (or 1 bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

HAIRDRESSER WANTED

to rent booth in well established business. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Experience necessary.

Call Ray Hodges at 756-7057 Or 756-5791 After 6 PM

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Experienced Boat Or Furniture

UPHOLSTERY PERSON

Salary Open. Apply:

FOUNTAIN POWER BOATS, MC.

Whichards Beach Road Washington, NC

ATTENTION!

AUTOMOBILE

SALESPEOPLE

'A ml.I ii'i.-^Klui tr.iiiiiriq ijualifiu-.! indivi.il.al wilfi u .IX : xi-utKn'-'- 't riilli-qe-liuyu.'.

If ...u .hi' int.n-'.!,'!! in iiu-

Ciiu'.ii .ixOiatu.,i u'llti a pii) f,'s,. I ,1. -,iV- .i.'.ili-r-.!iip M'V

ti.iii'. ,Y|i|ijiuti.i\ lit .James

n.illipb m pt'ixon. Mi'll 1 ti III 1 m / p m

(TIKMIK

Oadge

Doge Truths

Joe CuUipher Chrysler-Plymouth Dodge-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, jnuary 18,1985 SI

122 Business Rentals | 127 Houses For Rent

COMMERCIAL BUILDING'

beside Pufi Putt, highway 33. 2 U' doors. 16' ceilings, well lit j and paved parking. S400/month Jerry Rhodes, 752.0241 or 746 1 6I9S I

downtown 6W square feet ! Ideal for office retail. Low, low utility bill. Behind Globe ' Hardware, fronting city park | ing lot, 1225 month. Speight ; Realty 756 3220; night 756 9784

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feel warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, car^ted 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, Ewans Street location. 5450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295

125 Condominiums For Rent

2-BEDROOM home near uni versify, central heat and air conditioning, range and retrig erator, fenced backyard, 5275 per month. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

TOWNHOME with 2 bedrooms, I2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio storage, in excellent residential area, convenient to major shopping mails, 10 minutes from downtown. Screening for good tenants, preferably couple. 5325 onih. Call J. L. Harris & Inc., Realtors, (919) 758

per mon Sons, 4711.

3 BEDROOM, 2<2 bath. Windy Ridge, 5475 monthly. Call day J55a050, night 795 4356.

j OR 3 BEDR(X>M house 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly re novated Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage with working area and utility room No pets. 5360 $^ month. Lease and deposit re R^r^^Call after 5. 756-6382 or

3 BEDROOM, near campus. 4)2 West 4th Street. 1 762 0400.

5 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stove and gas heater. 12 miles south of Greenville on S24 5260

133 Mobile Homes _For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 12x65 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, central air, washer/dryer, lor sale or rent in Highland Park. Call 752 3619or 758 1814.

2 BEDROOM, air conditioned, washer/dryer. 5135 per month. No pets. No children. 756 0108.

135

OHice Space For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom trailer on private lot. located in Grimesland. Call after 6 p.m., 758 3939

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 756 4687.

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, close to city . 5175. Night 756,9784.

TWO BEDROOM, washer, dryer, furnished, private lot. Call 756 3523.

12 X 60 2 bedroom. Air

conditioning. North of Greenville. 758 2347 or 752 6068.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off lOth Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756 212).

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756 4544 after 5 p.m

2 BEDROOM furnished, 5160, unfurnished. 5)40; 3 bedrooms furnished 5165; unfurnished, I 5145; 1 bedroom furnished, 5135, unfurnished, 5120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

apar

Greenville. Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180.

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out. Gas furnace. Refer enees required. Call 523-3562.

HOSES FOR RENT in

Griffon, 1250 $300 monthly

Call Max Waters at Unity. Inc. 524 4147 days, 524 4007 nights.

OLDER COUNTRY HOME near (Salloways Crossroad. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and outside storage. 5300 Mr month and security. Call Elaine Troiano, 756-6346 or Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

RAGLAND ACRES. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths with garage. Offered at 5450 per month Call Clark-Branch, Realtors. Evelyn Garden, 355 2000 SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re quired. 5295/month. Estate Re aIty Co., 752 5058.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near university. Large dining room. 1217 Evans Street 5240. 758 5299

THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville. 5300. Call 355 6023 after 6 p.m

WINTERVILLE. Attractive 3 bedroom house, convenient to PCC and Carolina East Mall. Appliances included, electric heat, washer dryer hook-ups, large yard. 5360/month availa bic February 1st. 756 3787.

2'bedroom house, liv

ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. 5250'month. sante deposit, 758 4096

3 BEDROOM, 15 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road, 5300/month. 753 2776_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, 5150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752 3003.

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park, 'j mile from Greenville. $165 752 7148.

2 BEDROOM, extra clean, washer, 5155/month. Spain's Mobile Home Park, 746 6575.

2 BEDROOM, 12x70, central air, washer/dryer, 5190 plus deposit. No children, no pets 757 1263 or 758 0174

2 BEDROOM, 12 foot wide, private lot, no pets, no kids. Call 756 7408

2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air. washer and electric heat. New stove and refrigera tor Very clean. 2'j miles from downtown Greenville. No pets. Call 756 0759.

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.

GREAT LOCATIONI Office suites available, or sin^e offices for as little as 590_per month. Located at 281 East Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, janitorial services and parking included in rent. Call 756 3000 or come by. ''

OFFICE SPACE lor rent Four room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 S. AAemorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

PRIME SPOT for oHice or retail, corner location with ample parking. 3,000 square feet. Located at 600 Arlington Boulevard. 56 square foot. Call 756 8626 or 756-8111.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with conference room and copy machine available. Bargain price due fo small size of office. 752-5700 or 756 1076.

138 Rooms For Rent

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD.

Private entrance. Private room. Student or professional person. 5150 month. 756 8785.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent. 5150 per month. Call after 5. 756-7247.

RESPONSIBLE working male or graduate student. 5100 per month. Deposit 525.00.756-3214.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to

share furnished 3 bedroom apartmenf, 5110 month plus '.2 utilities. 756 4483.

FEMALE ROOMMATE. Pre

ferrably graduate student or professional. '9 rent, utilities, phone and cable. 2 bedroom townhouse with fireplace. 758-7884 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

n-UHNITHE'^

STRIPPING AND SANDBLASTING TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

t Mile South Ot Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No experience necessary. Training program provided. Initiative and professional attitude a must. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda, 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

USED CAR MANAGER & NEW CAR

SALESPERSON

Seeking experienced professionals with great amount ot i-niative. A progressive attitude is a must. Manager earning potential of 40K plus. Outstanding insurance benefits and demonstrator program

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

355-7200

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SPECIALS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY 2 Bedroom Townhouse Apartment $270 per month 1 Bedroom Garden Apartment S200 per month Rates For New Move-ins Only Six or Twelve Month Leases Security Deposits Negotiable Good Thru January 31,1985

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 Service

Directions; 10th Street Extenlion to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control, 2900 miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

White, maroon crushed velour interior, loaded. like new

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop

Red with black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel Showroom fresh

1984 Jeep CJ*7 Soft top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 62(M) miles

1984 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded Tremendous savings over new one.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded

1984 Buick Regal white,

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio

1984 Honda Accord LX

4 door 2 to choose from. Wine, wine velour, 5speed, loaded

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel Black, tan leather interior. 43,800miles, loaded.

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, maroon vctour interior, one owner, like new. loaded

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 doof, wine, wine velour interior, 5 speed, loaded

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1982 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited Navy blue, tan leather interior. 40,180 miles, loaded.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan vebur interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door

Tan, air condition, stereo. 4 speed. 28,(X)0 miles.

1981 Toyota Pickup 4

X 4. 5 speed, AM-FM stereo, camper top.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited White, tan leather interior, fully loaded. 36.000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Seville -

Diesel Medium blue metallic, loaded,

47.000 miles

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver, 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47.300 miles.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, loaded, 43,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Volvo DL 4 door,

automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, maroon, fan interior.

1980 Honda Civic Wagon

Brown, tan interior, automatic tranimission. AM-FM stereo.

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 doOr. Cream.' automatic, air, power steering. 6 cylinder Must see!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, loaded including T-tops.

51.000 miles.

1978 BMW 3201 - Jade

green, 4 speed. AM FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.

BobBaiboiir

VOIVUA.'VIC/Jeep Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200 _

142 Roommate vyanted

FEMALE NON-SMOKEN

needed to rent 2 bedroom furnished trailer. 577.50 per month plus '/i utilities and expenses. 757 3957 after Spm.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. 5135 plus 'A Utilities. Call 756 35i4,after6p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom townhouse. 5162.50/month plus utilities, no deposit needed. Call 756-7065, after 9 p.m . Ask for Donna.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom aparfntenf at Easfbrook Rent 5145 month. Call 758 5420.

FEMALE fo share 2 bedroom townhouse. '/7 rent and utilities. Call after 3 p.m., 758 3172.

NEED FEMALE roommate to split renf, utilities and fete phone. Apartment furnished, near downtown and college; security building. Call 7$6-1595.

142 Roommate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

141 Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse Pool tennis courts and sauna 514S plus Utilities. 756 9491

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756 4634.

144 Wanted To Buy

classified DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1 STANDING TIMBER. Large or 1 small tracks. Call 756 7951.

1 WANT TO BUY boys baby clothes 1-3 year old. Call 758 7279.

' WANTEM '

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton

WANT TO BUY 3 mallard hens 756 1323.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair

WANTED: 2 female roommates to share large country house. 550 a week .752 6086 after 5.

757-3883

Lexington Square Townhomes

2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive

J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

3552286

OFFICE OPEN ^ 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Sue Castellow BROKER

During Non-Office Hours Please call

355-7111

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES A CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

758-7029

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. N.C 27834

919-758-6050

ItllliiWIOIMIIIOIISE! FlltE REDUCED HaO!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, all appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

BELVEDERE

Owner is anxious to sell - now is your chance for a bargain in this popular neighborhood. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, recreation room.

51,900

ball & lane il

real estate and insurance services 752-0025

Richard Lane 752-002S

David Henlford 758-0180

Cathy Endy 756^)118

THE REAL

ESTATE

CORNER

TOWNHOME FOR SALE

in Williamsburg Manor. 2 btidroorns. IV2 baths, kitchen with appliances, patio and storage.^in excellent condition, convenient to shopping, 10 minutes from downtown.

42,500

Harris

Oi Sons, Inc.

758-4711

WE HAVE MONEY

10.7%

Fixed Rate On

New Homes

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

WANTED TO BUY

IN UNIVERSITY AREA

756-5323

After 8 PM

FOR SALE

TO BE MOVED

16-UNIT

MOTEL

Located in Bath-Belhaven Area

J.W. LANDEN&SONS,

Inc.. H01S8 Moiiiii Caitrictars

7564031

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Carol Morgan During Non-Office Hours Call 746-2019

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

"fei . jtTZI

BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley 756-9945

See our listings of homes in the Classified Section

5.000. 2 Lots, Emorywood Subdivision, otf 264 E. Greenville.

6.000. Lot 75X105 Vance St.. Greenville.

7.000. Lot 64X118 Memorial Drive & 3rd St., Greenville.

7,600.1974 Mobile Home. 2 Bedrooms, 60X12, tv, Bath. Reduced from 13,500.

10.000. Lot 100X132 621 ASOfaDe Ave Greenville.

12.500. Dwelling, 1706 S. PSOLDSreenville.

12.500. Dwelling, 1400 W. 6th St. 2 Bedrooms.Bath. Needs repair

15,200. Dwelling, 512 14lh Ave.. Greenville, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath, Good Condition.

20.000. Dwelling. 514 14th Ave., 3 Bedrooms. 1 Bath. Good Condition.

36.500. Dwelling. 203 Ford St.. Greenville, 3 Bedrooms, Lot 69X41.

45.500. OweHing, 905 W. 4th St., Greenville. 3 Bedrooms. 11i Bath, 1794 Sq. Ft., Lot 50X147. carpets, Drapery, Central heat, oil, clean, good condition.

99.000.33.acres ot land, 7 cleared, 26 wooded, 4 miles North of Greenville.

For Rent; Apartment, 1 Bedroom, Furnished. 802 Vanderbilt Drive. Greenville.

To BuyaSell or Rent

Contact

D.D. GARREH AGENCY

606 Albemarle Ave. 757-1692 757-1162

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Broker On Call

Janet Frutiger Broker Non-Oflice Hours Call 758-7820

OFFICE OPEN MON. - SAT. 9 - 5:00 SUN, - 1 - 5

. AWEYiRHACUSCR COMMUNITY

MXmfTtOIT

1919) 944-9121

OUTSIDE NORTH CAROLINA Via83M t178

INTERiST RATES ARE POWN!

Celebrate 85 In A NewTownhome

RED OAK SQUARE

\'0CT \ '^'OlV

2,000">' REBATE

By purchasing now any new & unique townhouse located right off the 264 Bypass on State Road 1135, youll receive a $2,000 rebate.

OPEN HOUSE 2 - 5 SATURDAY & SUNDAY For Appointment Weekdays Call 756-1617 or 756-0093

Stanley D. Peoden Builders Inc.

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. January 18.1985

A Plethora of Words

Peter Mark Roget, born on this day in 1779, was a British physician who invented the "log-log slide rule. But most people remember him as the scholar who compiled the Thesaurus of English Words and Phrases in 1852. Some obscure words have common synonyms. For instance, grobianism means rudeness. A phoenixity is a model of excellence. Rain is "stillatitious. because it falls in drops. A person with siderodromophobia" is afraid of train travel.

DO YOU KNOW What word means fear of cats7 THURSDAYS ANSWER The horse of another color lived in the Emerald City.

I Knowlfdne rnlimitfd. Inc. 198.^

Area People In The

the Air Force Commendation Medal at Barksdale Air Force Base, La. He IS a 1969 graduate of C.M. Eppes High School, Greenville.

associate degree in 1974 from Pitt Technical C(nmunity College.

ARMED FORCES

Airman Michael R. Rouse, son of Kenneth R. and Brenda F. Rouse of Gnfton, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree through the Communisdty College of the Air Force.

Army National Guard Pvt. Willis C. Mozingo II, son of Willis C. and

Elsie J. Mozingo of Farmville, has completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1984 graduate of Farmville Central High School.

FTC May Drop

lit

Gregtnry W. Keel, son of Woodrew H. and Carlyn A. Keel of Williamston, has been promoted in the Air Force tb the rank of seniix airman. His wife, Pamela, is the

daughter of Larry Whitehurst and Cai^ S. Cratt of Williamston.

Sara E. Baker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Simon Baker of Greenville, has received a 3.5-yer Air Force ROTC scholarship. Baker is a student at North Carolina State University.

Army Pvt. Thomas W. Boykin, son of Grover L. Boykin of Grifton, has completed basic trianing at Fort Jaci^n, S.C.

Pvt.

MARK A. HODGES Mark A. Hodges, son of Sherley A. Hodges of Robersonville, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1984 graduate of Roanoke High School.

Spec. 4 Charlie J. Swiencki has completed one station unit training at the Army Infan^ School, Fort Benning, Ga. His wife is the former Damelle King of Grifton.

Pvt. Antony C. Moye of Ayden recently graduated from recruit

training at the Marine Corps Recruit S.C. He is a

Warranty Ruling

WASHINGTON (APi -- Shoppers who want to read the warranty before buying a product might have to send away for the information under rules being considered by the Federal Trade Commission.

Under the proposed rule changes taken up Thursday by the FTC. merchants would still have to provide warranties to consumers who want to read them before making a purchase. But retailers could give customers an address where the warranty could be obtained rather than keeping copies in their stores.

Considerable discussion and revision are likely before any final action is taken before the FTC.

Commissioner Patricia P. Bailey, who proposed the reconsideration of the current rules, asked that the commission staff look into various ways of providing warranty material to people, including an assessment of ways to reduce the burden on merchants.

The commission voted 5- to issue

Cooperation Ends

current rules discourage that by requiring so much information to be explained when warranties are mentioned.

We want to increase consumer knowledge of the availability of waranties" when making purchases, she said.

Commission Chairman James C. Miller hailed the series of proposals, commenting that they illustrate a very important theme for a regulatory agency to do; that is, to go back periodically to see if a regulation is working. i

M.ATTHEWL.W.ARD

Airman Matthew L. Ward, son of James E. and Susie C. Ward of Greenville, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing Air Force basic training. Airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College of the Air Force. Ward is a 1979 graduate of North Carolina A&T State University.

Depot, Parris Island. S.

1984 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, and will now be transferred toCampLejeune.

TOM H. SUTTON Tom H. Sutton, whose wife, Mary, is the daughter of Irene S. Lovett of Snow Hill, has been promoted in the Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant at McChord Air Force Base, Wash.

Marine Sgt. Calvin L. Hynes, whose wife is the former Mary Corey of Ayden, recently completed the Ground Radar Technician course at Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

Army Capt. Carlton Harris, brother of Lois H. Greene and Thad W. Harris, both of Williamston, has p*aduated from the Armys Com-)ined Arms and Services Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. His wife is the former Jacqueline Watts of Williamston. Carlton, a 1975 graduate of North Carolina Agriculture and Technological State University, is scheduled to serve at Fort Monroe, Va.

Staff Sgt. Bobby Atkinson, son of John B. Brown and Margie L. Atkinson of Greenville, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Bragg. He is a 1973 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Airman Roosevelt Everett Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Everett Sr. of Williamston, has graduated from the aircraft armament systems specialist course at Lowry Air Force Base, Colo.

Army National Guard Pvt. Christopher D. Hall, son of Eddie L. Hall of Snow Hill, has completed the field artillery surveyor course at Fort Sill, Okla.

Army Pvt. Calvin R. Sprueill, son of Ernest C. Sprueill of Stokes and Brenda F. Sprueill of Greenville, has completed a supply course at the Army Training Center, Fort Jackson S.C. He is a 1984 graduate of North Pitt High School.

Tech. Sgt. Richard C. Parker Jr., son of Richard C. and Doris M. Parker of Greenville, has been decorated with the fourth award of

Staff Sgt. Arthur R. Wilson, son of Leroy Wilson of Robersonville, has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in Goeppingen, West Germany. He received an

Army Lt. Col. Samuel M. Hinton has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal at Tripler Army Medical Center, Honolulu. His wife is the former La Verne Cayton ofWinterville.

what it terms an advance notice of proposed rulemaking, to change the warranty rule which has been in effect since 1976. Such a noticp merely means that changes are being considered, but the final form they take wont be known until after comments are received and a formal rule proposed.

No date was set for that action.

The current rule requires retailers to make copies of warranties available for any product they sell on which the manufacturer offers a warranty.

They can do this by posting copies of the' warranty on signs near the product, placing it on the product package or collecting warranties in a loose-leaf binder in the store for consumers to read. But it must be available in the store.

Most stores keep binders with warranties, but Carol Crawford, of the commission s Bureau of Consumer Protection, said a survey found that few people actually look for them.

Most consumers seek warranty information on products they buy. she said, but rarely do they get it from retailers.

This proposed change thus may lift a burden from stores while still allowing people who want the material to get it, Ms. Crawford said. The proposed change calls for warranties to be made available on request.

The advance notice of rulemaking jests as possible alternatives fier having the full text of the warranty available in the store or providing an address where the consumer can write to obtain a copy of the material.

Other possibilities will be considered, however, if proposed during the research in the matter.

The commission also tentatively approved several changes in its rules on advertising warranties, easing some of the current requirements for what information must be included in ads.

Ms. Crawford explained that the idea is to encourage advertisers to promote their warranties, but that

BONN, West Germany (AP) A West German Jewish group has accused the Greens Party of anti-Semitism and says it will no longer cooperate with the party in building a memorial to Jews killed by Adolf Hitlers Third Reich.

Claiming that the Greens have drfamed Israel in recent criticism of Israeli policies, the Bonn-based Jewish Association said in a statement it would have no further contacts with the leftist party.

The association said recent comments by some Greens parlia-mentary delegates were characteristic of those who took part in the mass murders of Jews during World War II.

WE HAVE JANUARY BARGAINS AND FUN IN THE BAG!

With the TOO WET TO PLOW FARM AND TRACTOR SHOW

Our clearance sales will make you feel like crowing and the Too Wet to Plow Farm and Tractor Show will fill you with down home spirit.

Shop clearance sales at 70 stores. See traaors, farm implements and other exhibits. Catch the toe tapping beat

with the Too Wet to Plow String Band.

Participate in the clogging contest Saturday at 1 pm. Brought to you by your friends at WAZZ Radio and Carolina East Mall and Centre.

264 By Pass on Hwy 11 Cjrecnvillc

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