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INSIDE TODAY
INSIDE TODAY
GIFTThe MacArthur Foundation will give away $25 million to entice American scholars to study routes | to a safer world. See page 8.
TOBACCOThe Justice Department has removed any restraints on the proposed sale of surplus tobacco, at a discount, to domestic companies. See page 17.TODAYS SPORTSPACK AHACK
N.C. State handed Dukes Blue Devils their third loss In the last four games last night in ACC action. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR
NO. 21
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 24. 1985
24 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Aujitor Praises County For Its Financial Level
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County government is (grating at the best level than at any time in the past five years, Lloyd Moody, who heads the accounting firm which conducted the countys 1984 audit, told members of the Board of County Commissioners Wednesday.
Moody told the board that reserves
and investments have continued to
climb over the past few years so that r is at the best level of
DR. RALPH W. I\GERSOLL
New Dean Appointed
the county operations in the past five years.
Moody said my personal opinion is that this county has got a lot of valuable resources. I think things are going very well. You are to be commended.
It just seems like you are on top of things, the auditor told the board, after reviewing trends, in the financial condition of the county over the past several years.
Moody also reviewed the latest Internal Revenue Service travel regulations with commissioners, saying that the use of county-owned cars to drive to and fron home is considered ^rsonal use under the new regulations and should be reported as income for employees.
He also told commissioners that any amount paid by the county to employees over the 20.5 cents per mile allowed by the IRS for travel reimbursement should be reported as employee income and taxes withheld.
In light of Moodys report, commissioners voted to reduce the mileage reimbursement paid by the county from the present 25 cents a mile to 20.5 cemts.
In the past, the board has followed state policy for mileage reimbursement, which is 25 cents a mile.
Pitt County school Superintendent Eddie West and Delma Blinson, former Greenville school superintendent who now con
sultant for the city Board of Educ-scnool consolidation
Dr. Ralph W. Ingersoll has joined the administration of the East Carolina University School d Medicine as associate dean at the school.
Ingersoll, formerly associate dean of medicine at the Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Texas, helped establish and was director of education for the National Heart and Blood Vessel Research and Demonstration Center. There he worked in close association with widely known heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey.
Prior to his appointment at
(Please turn to page 12)
tion and a joint sci committee, met briefly with commissioners to give the board members copies of proposed legislation which would consolidate the Greenville and Pitt County school systems in one system effective July 1,1986.
The consolidation committee, which includes all 12 county school board members, approved the proposed legislation at a meeting Tuesday. The city Board of Education is expected to give its approval next week.
Blinson said the city board would prefer July 1,1985, as the effective date for the merger, but said I feel (Please turn to page 12)
REFLECTOR
Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the [iroblem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad-
(tess is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greaiville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal witii all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.
ANSWERS WOULD BE NICE Recently, in my husbands search for employment, he has found that many companies advertising available positions in The Daily Reflector fail to respond to resumes and/or letters received. It is very disappointing and discouraging to find that your time and money have been spent in vain when more than 90 percent of the time you do not receive a response at aH. As professional organizations, companies, etc., it seems :tliat they would take the time to send a letter or make a :^one call acknowledging the receipt of the resume or letter. Jttst having someone take the time to respond could make a big difference in someones self esteem. S.C.
Forecast
Fair tonight with low in low 30s. Light southwest wind. Friday irtly cloudy and becoming ^ High in low 50s.
Looking Ahead
Fair Saturday through Monday. High Saturday in the 30s, with temperatures moderating into the 40s and low 50s by Monday. Lows in the teens and 20S over weekend, ranging to near 30 by Monday.
Page4-Editorials Page 12-Obituaries
insiae loaay pages-crossword Page 13-Sports
Page 6-Local news Page 17-State news
WATER MAIN BREAKS Greenville utility workers and Greenville police blocked a section of Memorial Drive this morning after a four-inch cast iron water main broke below ground near the Fairlane Road intersection, causing water to come to the surface and freeze. According to
Wayne Bryant, superintendent of the water and sewer department, said the ice (in front of the cars above) caused hazardous driving. Bryant said the main was expected to be repaired by midday with the street to be reopened to traffic by the end of the dav. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)
Evangelists Report Threats
By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer The Whittington brothers Jim, Ray and Larry have put up a
$5,000 reward through Greenville CrimeStoppers
Police Department for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons they say have been har-rassing and threatening them for the past three weeks.
Weve always received our share of threats and annoyances. Eveiybodf W tlif p^c eye does sometimes, television evangelist Jim Whittington said at a news conference held Wednesday afternoon. But the last two weeks has been too much. Were beginning to
think that whoever is harrassing us is beginning to get fanatical and may do something harmful to us or some of our families. Thats why were doing what we can to assist the police in moving ahead with an arrest.
The Whittingtons say dozens of expensive vehicles from vans to limousines to antique models - that were not ordered have been sent to their Fountain of Life religious organization headquarters in the last few days. Theyve had dzet Of* magazine subscriptions they did not request begin at their residential addresses. Theyve had reservations at local restaurants made in their names.
And theyve been called and talked to antagonistically by people whove claimed to be other people. Larry Whittington, the organizations minister of music, said he believed for a while he was being talked ugly to by Bennie Rountree, head of the local Southern Christian Leadership Conference, only to find out it was someone representing himself as Rountree.
We believe whoever this is is out
to doBtroy ouc cediliUiU with m business community ana with the
black community of Greenville, Jim Whittington said. We have good relationships with both and we intend to keep these. We just wont sit still for this kind of mischief.
The Whittingtons said they were aware that an organization has existed in the Greenville area for some time which, they said, has as its stated purpose, sinking the Whittingtons boat. Jim Whittington said he understood the organization is called The Concerned Citizens of Greenville or something similar. Whittington said the names of individuals reportedly connected with the organization have been
to Uw enforaunenX SBa-
These people may or may not be the ones making the threats and ordering the cars, Jim Whittington
(Please turn to page 12)
No Order
A new Cadillac delivered by Bob Brown (second from left) of Brown-Wood Inc. automobile dealership of Greenville is turned down by the Whittington brothers Larry (far left), Jim (second from right) and Ray (far right), who said they had not ordered the vehicle. Many vehicles recently have appeared unasked-for by them at the Whittingtons Fountain of Life religious organization headquarters, apparently as a result of what the brothers say are harrassment efforts against them. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
Daily Reflector Writer Wins Award
Don Schlienz of The Daily Reflector took a third place award in editorial writing in the 15,000-34,499 circulation competition of the 1984 North Carolina Press Association Newspaper Contest.
Schlienz was scheduled to receive his award during ceremonies in Chapel Hill today. Gov. Jim Martin was to present the press awards and deliver the keynote speech.
I^hlienz winning entry was a group of three editorials published in July and August 1984, titled "Leafy Justice, Good Outlay and Wishing List. Leafy Justice dealt with the poetry contest associated with the 1984 Ayden Collard Festival; Good Outlay addressd the funds spent on preparations for North Carolinas 400th Anniversary celebration, and Wishing List tackled the 1984 pork barrel allocations.
The writer is a 38-year veteran of the news business. He began work for the
Daily Reflector in 1946 and retired as news editor in June 1984. He currently works part time as a member of the paper's editorial statf.
Schlienz says he owes a great deal to the (newspaper) publisher for giving me the opportunity to write and a great deal to Managing Editor Alvin Taylor for his pr()dding.
The editorial writing is a team effort, not individual work, Schlienz said. We read each others work and discuss it. and the work becomes a team expression, not an individual opinion " The writer also credits his co-workers for providing him materials and subject matter for his editorials.
Schlienz says he learned to write "through writing letters when 1 was in the service and that he was influenced by a fellow soldier who was a journalist and wrote beautiful letters." He learned editorial writing, he said, through years of reading news stories and absorption of their content
Party-Loving Youngster Finds Place Ais A Monk
By CAROL BLACKLEY TYER Reflector Staff Writer Can you imagine sending your beer-dnnking, |rty-loving son who played focrtball in college off to visit the relatives in Ireland and having him come home five years later a dress-wearing Buddhist monk?
This was the experience of Jim Doughertys parents who live in upstate New York. But if Dougherty (or Thubten Pende, as he's now called) is telling it correctly, the dder Dougherties have adjusted and now understand that he's a happy, contributing person sharing his hap
piness and commitment with others.
Thubten Pende is in Greenville this week to conduct a seminar titled The Six Perfecting Practices -Generosity, Ethics, Patient, Enthusiastic Effort, Concentration and Wisdom. Now a resident of the Nolanda Monastery in the south of
France whos spending several I m California and
months teachir other places in the United States, he talks easily and with, humor about his spiritual journey:
I graduated in 1971 from the University of Wisconsin with a degree in business administration,
he said, and knew I wasnt quite ready to enter the corporate world. Thats about all I knew. But I worked at some part-time jobs to make a couple of thousand dollars and I went to Ireland to visit my grandparents and aunts and uncles and cousins I hadn't seen since I was 3 years old. That was great. I stayed there a month or so, then went on to Amsterdam and Copenhagen, meeting a lot of neat people along the way. Then it was Greece. I found I was learning a lot, traveling alone, mostly that I was able to travel (Please turn to page 12)
THUBTEN PENDE
2 Th Patty Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, January 24,1985
Happy Tears
MISS TEEN COMFORTED - The 1985 Miss Teen USA. Kelly Ann Hu. Miss Hawaii, is comforted by outgoing Miss Teen USA Cheris Haugen, right, moments after Miss Hu was crowned during a live televised pageant in Miami. Fla.. Tuesday ni^t. She was sened breakfast in bed Wednesday morning by her mother. Emily Ernst. Miss Wyoming. was named first runner-up. The smaller photo shows Miss Hus reaction at the judges decision and ^ the winner is... (AP Laserphotos)
Brussels Sprouts Come To The Fare
By CECILY BROW.NSTONE Associated Press Food Editor For a good many years the little buds called Brussels sprouts have appeared in small baskets and cartons in supermarkets. But nowadays if you visit a farmer's market you may be able to buy them in the fascinating form in which they grow.
Here is how the botanist, the late Atex D. Hawkes. describes that growth in a new edition of his book.A World of Vegetable Cookery" < Simon & Schuster >.
Growing erect, with a big apical tuft of coarse crumpled leaves, the stout stem bears quantities of small compact globular buds through most of its length. These, much like miniature cabbage heads, are the sprouts.
Now to buying Brussels sprouts. Hawkes advice: When purchasing the vegetable acquire only th(e specimens which are vivid green in color, firm to the touch and unwrinkled. The sprouts quickly lose their unique flavor after being picked."
In recent years Brussels sprouts^ have been relished more than they once were because todays good cooks are aware that they need only brief cooking. This way their bright color, crisp texture and light flavor areretained.v Brussels sprouts take well to other vegetables. For example, they add adorably to a stir-f of carrots, scallions and mushrooms. And. in the following recipe. Hawkes uses onion, chicken broth, butter, parsley and chives as their partners.
BRUSSELS SPROUTS CHEZ NOUS 4 cups (1 quart) Brussels sprouts
3 tablespoons butter 12 cup small white onions, sliced wafer-thin l-3rd cup rich chicken stock
Salt and white pepper to taste
2 teaspoons chopped fresh parlsey . 1 teaspoon snipped fresh chives
Cook Brussels sprouts in a small
amount of rapidly boiling salted water, tightly covered, for about 5 minutes. Drain and keep warm. In a sizable heavy skillet, melt the butter and over low heat saute the thin onion rings until they are barely soft, stirring often but with care. Add the stock, season rather highly with salt and white pepper, and simmer for 5 minutes. Add the Brussels sprouts, and cook, basting the vegetables constantly, until they are just tender but not overly soft. Serve at once, sprinkled with parsley and chives. Serves 6.
From "A World of Vegetable Cookery, by Alex D. Hawkes (Simon *&Schiter).
By Abigail Van Buren
1983 by Universal Press Syndicate
been in the receiving line at all.
(Getting married? Send for Abbyi new, opdated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, Send yonr name and address clearly printed with a check or nraney order for S2.50 (this inclwles postage) to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Cat Trapped In Tree Causes Neighbor Trouble
LIGHT SUPPER Cheese Macaroni Salad
Maple Pears & Cookies MAPLE PEARS
3 medium-size ripe Bose pears(about!'4 pounds)
3 tablespoons maple syrup '2 cup water 1 teaspoon lemon juice
Stem, peel and core pears; halve lengthwise. In a 10-inch skillet over low heat stir together maple syrup, water and lemon juice. Arrange pear halves in skillet in one layer.
Cook gently, turning as necessary, until tender about 15 minutes.
Chill. Arrange pears in shallow individual dessert bowls and pour liquid around them. Fill each core cavity with extra maple syrup. Makes3to6semngs.
DEAR ABBY: I am a 69-year-old grandmother who lives alone and suffers from high blood pressure.
Last week I noticed a strange woman in my backyard, so I went out to see what she was doing there.
Well, it seems she lives directly behind me. She said her cat ran out of the house, into my backyard, and climbed to the top of my tallest pine tree. We both tried to coax her down, but the poor thing was too frightened to move.
1 wont bore you with the details, but that poor cat was up in my tree crying piteously for three days! It turned bitter cold, so I finally telephoned this neighbor and said, You must get your cat out of my tree before she freezes or starves to death. Please call a tree man or somebody!
She said, You call one; I cant afford it!
Abby, she lives in a nice house and drives an expensive car, and this is a very affluent neighborhood. So I said, If you cant afford a pet, you shouldnt have one, whereupon
Births
Purser
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ru^ell Wayne Purser. Route 1, Greenville, a daughter. Meredith Nicole, on Jan. 17.1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Pitt
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Joel Pitt, Windsor, a son, Thomas Joel Jr.. on Jan. 17,1985. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Deane
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick Deane. 100 N. Warren St., a son. Jake Randolph, on Jan. 17,1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McKittrick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allen McKittrick, Farmville, a son, Mark Freeman, on Jan. 17, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bowen
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bowen, 122 Country Club Drive, a ^ughter, Jessica Louise, on Jan. 17, 1985, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
she hung up in my face.
The next morning, the cat somehow managed to scamper down and run home. I later learned that this neighbor telephoned my sons ex-wife and said, How in the world did you ever stand that dreadful mother-in-law of yours? (My little grandchild let the cat out of the bagno pun intended.)
This woman invaded my property, shattered my nerves, then bad-mouthed me to my ex-daughter-in-law. WThat do you think of her behavior?
OUTRAGED IN GEORGIA
DEAR OUTRAGED: She was rude, inconsiderate and catty (no pun intended). Its said, Tall fences make good neighbors. Get one.
DEAR ABBY: 'This is a second marriage for both of us. I have two grown children by a previous marriage. He has three. We have accumulated a goodly amount of property and money since our marriage.
Under Ohio law, what would happen if one of us were to die without a will? Would the surviving children be entitled to anything? Does the estate have to be probated? And does the person who probated it automatically receive a percentage of the estate?
Your answers to these questions concerning Ohio law will be greatly appreciated.
CONCERNED IN OHIO
DEAR CONCERNED: You say that you and your spouse have accumulated a goodly amount of property and money. Congratulations.
Ohio is teeming with lawyers whose education cost them a lot of money. Please consult one, and be prepared to pay a reasonable fee for receiving authoritative answers to your legal questions.
DEAR ABBY: My son was married recently. His father and I are divorced and his father is remarried.
My question; Should my ex-husbands wife have been in the receiving line? If so, where should she have been standing?
Abby, she stood in the receiving line beside the bride, and I had to stand at the very end.
Please answer in the paper. I want to show it around.
MOTHER OF THE GROOM
DEAR MOTHER: Somebody goofed. She should not have
*^aetiMe s ^elo. 4
Sweet ^asfcet, that caw
iwcCucie wiwe, cheese, pat&,^aQ-ewtiweCawciq. etc. Just the qht git youftOya^ewtiwe.
'PCoce you* o*dcA e*Cy 756-IS89
50%
off
Fall & Winter Merchan(jise
Ariele*s
618 Pitt St.
(next to Johns Hardware)
10 am 5:30 pm Mon.-Sat.
752-8938
/
January Clearance Continues
Large
Groups
Price
SttACUt-
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 75M0S4. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
AAon.-Sat. 10 to 6 756-5844 331 Arlington Blvd.
1 " '
IVe adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arived in our store, we became even more infatuated with them. But something happened! The romance has faded, and now theyWe got to go! ON SALE THRU SATURDAY!
25% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF PENDLETON WOOLS
Pure wool...Pendleton means quality! Grey, wine, black, navy, ins, scarlet & white.
50% OFF
GROUP OF SCHRADER WOOL SEPARATES
Updated wool separates. Perfect for holiday events! White.
50% OFF
GROUP OF EVAN PICONE CLASSIC WOMAN
Related separates in soft, elegant colors. Cream and taupe. Reg. to $164.00.
33% to 50% OFF
GROUP OF PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY
100% polyester. Taupe, camel, heather grey and heather burgundy. Reg., to $74.00.
40% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF REJOICE AND MS. RUSS WOOL COORDINATES
Blazers, pants & skirts accented with beautiful sweaters and blouses!
40% OFF
PERSONAL II WOOL COORDINATES
Beautiful wool separates to coordinate with fashion sweaters and. blouses.
33% OFF
GROUP OF ALFRED DUNNER FALL COORDINATES
100% polyester in burgundy and grey colors.
$49.99
PERSONAL II WOOL BLAZERS
Tailored in 100% wool. Reg. $85.00.
25 to 50% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL SWEATERS
Basic & novelty styles. Reg. to $90.00.
$24.99
GROUP OF PENDLETON SWEATERS
For the large-size woman. Reg. $55.00.
25% OFF
GROUP OF LARGE SIZE BLOUSES
Assorted stripes, solids & prints. Reg. to $52.00.
33V3 to 50% OFF
GROUP OF LABGE SIZE NOVELTY TOPS
Plaids, stripes & solids. Reg. to $32.00.
$25.99
GROUP OF LARGE-SIZE FALL SKIRTS
Wool and wool-btends in solids & patterns. Reg. to $39.00.
25% OFF
GROUP OF FALL SKIRTS
Wool & wool blends. Reg. to $45.00.
33% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL PANTS
Poly-cotton, poly-wool and wool. Values up to $45.00.
$19.99
BAGGY JEANS
Great fit & look in denim. Reg. $25.00.
50% OFF
LARGE GROUP OF ACTIVEWEAR
Fleece & french terry in great colors!
V3 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF WOOL COATS AND PANT COATS
% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL SUITS
Classic career and fashion styles!
% OFF
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Lovely styles for all seasons.
25% OFF
WARM GOWNS AND ROBES
By Nightflowers, Variity Fair, etc.
% OFF
WIDE WIDTH AND LARGE SIZE SHOES
Fall styles in smart looks! ^ nWBO ,
EXCLUSIVE fASHONS FOR The LARGCSIZE WOMAN
The Plaza
At Wits End
In the beginning was the car.
It had a motor and four wheels and when the motor turned over and the wheels went around, it was good.
And Detroit said, Let there be light.
And the windows were covered with glass and headlights succeeded wicks. It couldnt possibly get any better than that.
Then Detroit said, Let there be sound, and a radio was installed to bring music to the ears of the driver. Sometimes the motor wouldnt turn over and the wheels wouldnt go around because the radio ran the battery down, but it was good.
Eventually style came to the car and the seats were soft to the touch, interiors lined with velvet and the carpet under the brake pedal was lush and plush. The carpet outlasted the transmission, but it was good.
And Detroit said, Let there be climate control, and a heater was installed and air conditioninj became an option. It was a car for all seasons, except when it rained and the windshield wipers never made contact with the glass window.
Then it came to pass that one day someone figured out families spend a lot of time in the car. And Detroit had another flash. Let there be comfort. Ashtrays were placed near every seat. A little cup holder was incorporated in the console. The seats reclined and a tape deck provided music on cassette. Children fought over the two windows and dripped secret sauce and onion rings between the cushions, but it was good.
There was no doubt anymore that the car was becoming one of the most important forces in American lives.
But it had to hold their attention. No longer would they be content to just drive around. They had to be entertained. Electric windows were installed, lights were primed to flash when the brake was on, and a CB radio where they could drive and talk to truck drivers they didnt know was added.
When they tired of this, Detroit added voices. You could carry on a conversation with talking headlights, chatty brakes and hostile seatbelts.
You could pick up the phone and talk about the traffic. If that wasnt enough, you could decipher personalized license plates or figure out wluit a person was all about by reading his bumper stickers.
Some days the motor turned over and the wheels went around, but if the power went out in your house, the electric garage doors wouldnt go up and you couldnt get the car out the garage.
But it was good.
Reception
Invitation
Birth
Bridal
Policy
A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.
Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly. __
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. January 24.1985 3
The members of the First Presbyterian Church invite friends of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Rhea Gammon to attend a reception in his honor upon his retirement as pastor of the church. The reception will be held in the church felowship hall Sunday from 3-5 p.m. The church is located on the corner of 1.4th and Elm Streets.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bradford Parker, 601 Daventry St., a son, Carson Bradford, on Dec. 29, 1984, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
When choosing day care for the baby look for a place where the babies are kept clean, dry and comfortable, hear gentie voices and cheerful sounds and receive lots of praise.
Carolina east mall iJgreenville * Shop Early Fof Best Setection
Quantities Limited On Some Items
Sorry, No Mail, Phone Or Special Orders
PRE-INVENTORY
SALE and
CLEARANCE
LADIES SHOES
LADIES 9-WEST 000/
Sines & Brats................00 A oh
Select Groups of Fall Styles. REGULAR PRICES
LADIES HEIRESS 000/
Dress Sliras.................oO^ off
Entire stock. REGULAR PRICES
LADIES r0/
SigeateieShoes...............3U/o oh
Select Group of Fall Styles. REGULAR PRICES
$OA99
Catira Shoes......................,
Select Group of Fall Styles. Regular $34.00-$35.00.
LADIES ^AAgg
Nateralizer Shoes U
Select Group. Regular $36.00-$38.00
ladies Boots.................. 33% Off
Entire Stock. Dress And Casual Styles. Regular $21.00-$92.00.
MENS SHOES
MENS FLORSHEIM 00 d/
Boots & Shoes oh
Select Group Of Fall Styles. REGULAR PRICES
MENS DEXTER OCO/
Casual Shoes.................jj/o oh
Select Group. Regular $46.00-$65.00.
MENS ANDHURST AP Q/
Dress Shoes..................ZA) oh
Select Group. Regular $46.00-$54.00.
MEN S ^0/
Casual Shoes.................W/o oh
Select Group. Regular $46.00-$65.00.
MENS ANDHURST OCO/
Dress Shoes j/o oh
Select Group. Regular $46.00-$54.00.
MEN S ^0/
Casual Shoes HU/o oh
Select Group. Regular $35.00-$40.00.
MENSWEAR
MENS LEATHER MQ/ ld/
Cuts & Jackets .00 ^ to4U/o
Off
Our Entire Stock. Reg. $145.00 To $235.00.
YOUNG MENS Cfl^/
Spodswear................. .DU A) oh
A Select Group By Famous Makers MENS 100% WOOL & WOOL BLEND
Soils & Sport Coals........
By Famous Makers. Reg. $155.00 To $265.00.
MENS
Alexanler Joliao Slacks........Al/o oh
Our Entire Selection. Reg. $34.50 To $45.00.
MENS VLO/
Geieira Sportswear............Z3/o oh
A Large Group Of Slacks, Jackets & Shirts. Reg. $25.00 To $50.00.
MENS 100% WOOL
A WOOL BLEND OC^/
Swealets.....................Z3a> oh
Long Sleeve & Sleeveless. Reg. $27.00 To $50.00.
33%
10.
25%
BOYSWEAR
25%
BOYS LINED
lackots ft Coats............
Our Entire Selection. Reg. $34.00 To $40.00.
0%
PCH Spottswear.............
Our Entire Stock. Reg. $24.00 To $39.00.
33%
BOYSWEAR
BOYS WOOL BLEND A|> 0/
Sportcoats Z3a> oh
Reg. $45.00 To $70.00.
RACK OF GIRLS 7-14 PA (V
Esprit Sportswear .......3/0 oh
Reg. $18.00 To $25.00.
GROUP OF GIRLS PRETEEN $Q88
leviConhiroji loaos.................0
Limited Sizes. Reg. $17.88.
leooy Lied Cribs .....159
Reg. $229.00.
RACK OF Cn^/
liifaot ft Toddler Dresses.......3U/> oh
Reg. $35.00.
3 RACKS OF 000/
lofaot ft Toddler Sportswear. . .U/0 oh
Reg. $9.50 To $23.00.
BOYS 4-7 HANES OCO/
Underwear & T-Shirts..........Zw /o ow
Reg. $5.59 To $6.29.
RACK OF BOYS 4-7 CflO/
Outerwear....................3U^ oh
Reg. $36.00 To $43.00.
GIRLS 4-14 kfiP/
Sleepwear.................. .'w/o oh
Robes & Gowns. Reg. $9.00 To $20.00.
BUDGET STDRE
O Off
O Off
MENS 4 lA
Flannel-Like Slacks................l/u off
By Archdale With Belt Loops. Reg. $15.99.
MENS ^ fA
Flaeeel Shirts....................I/O oh
With Front Chest Pocket, Poly & Cotton Plaids. Reg. $9.99.
ladies Boots ............28^*^
In Over The Calf Styles With Leather Upper. Reg. $39.00. LADIES
Jackets ft Coats..................I/O oh
In Warm Winter Styles. Long Length & Short. Button Up And Zip Up. Reg. $39.99 To $44.99. /
MENS 4 lA
Coats ft Jackets..................I/O on
In Zip Up Styles. Reg. $21.99 To $34.99.
LADIES ^ lA
Thermal Tops.....................I/O oh
Reg. $4.99.
LADIES JEWELRY Ofl^/
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Editorials
Paul O'ConnorFarm Tax Bill Considered
VA Care
Last September the American public was warned Veterans Administration hospitals were approaching a crisis point, and the impact is already beginning to be felt.
VA medical centers in North Carolina have begun treating fewer veterans for conditions unrelated to their military service. Federal rules give a priority to veterans with service-related medical conditions, but the centers have been allowing treatment (free) for any ailment a veteran might have.
(Regulations say treatment for non-service connected ailments will end after a set number of visits or a time period determined by a VA doctor.)
Already it poses problems. Some, who by-the-book do not qualify for non-service related care but have been enjoying free benefits over a period of time, have come to look upon their care as a right the same thing happens in other fields and will use whatever clout and sympathy they can gain to keep that privilege.
Officials at the four VA medical centers in North Carolina assure veterans that those requiring emergency treatment will not be turned away.
We are told that, at the VA center in Salisbury, outpatient visits this fiscal year are running 14 percent above projections; its probable much the same is happening at centers in Durham, Osteen and Fayetteville.
It is not just North Carolinas problem. Theres something more than 28 million veterans in the country today, nearly all of them qualifying for services of the Veterans Administration health program: and by 1990, half of all U.S. males over 64 are expected to be veterans. The increasing age level is accompanied by a growing list of more costly health needs.
Suggested remedial actions about care of vets with non-service connected medical needs have been talked about. Possibilities include cost-sharing, wider use of the private health care system and reimbursing of VA by Blue Cross-Blue Shield, Medicare and other health insurers when veterans have such coverage.
Limiting treatment of non-service-connected medical needs among veterans who can afford to pay for their services offers only a partial and temporary solution. Still ahead, and just a few years down the line, more VA medical centers (and enlarging of others) will be required to meet needs of qualified and priority patients.
Well Served
When municipal services that are accustomed to moderate temperatures can be maintained in zero and sub-zero cold, a community is truly being well served.
Utilities workers, public service workers and Department of Transportation workers all came through for us during a frigid weekend. They were accompanied by scores (more like hundreds) of others in supportive roles: lawmen, firemen, rescue units ... and on and on. It was a class act.
Over and over weve heard about the penetrating and even painful cold that accompanied the mercury's fall and reluctant rise to more familiar levels. Many people whose duties involved facing up to that as well as accompanying difficulties of meeting their responsibilities, endured that, too.
We owe them an expression of appreciation and thanks. Consider it done.
To them we say: you overcame discomforts and obstacles rarely encountered. Thank you. It has been an occasion of collective and individual heroics.
RALEIGH - North Carolina farmers may so<hi get some local property tax relief thanks to a propoMl being put before the General Assembly.
The Property Tax Study Committee is proposing that the assembly implement a statewide uniform land valuation system under which farmers would be taxed according to their lands ability to produce revenue.
Farmers have long complained that their land is valued according to the local market. They say land should not be taxed according to its potential sale value but according to the amount of money a farmer can earn working that land.
Sen. Jim Speed. D-Franklin, incoming Senate agriculture chairman, says the problem has existed for as long as he can remember. "I introduced the first bill in 1967, or was it 1969, Speed said during an interview. Land was being valued at the fair market value rather than the value for what its being used for now.
Speeds bill eventually became law in 1973. It said that farmland would be valued against the prevailing market for agricultural land.
A farmer with 50 acres near an industrial park would be taxed according to that farms market value as a farm, not its market value as a site for new industry or homes. The difference could be considerable because industrial and residential land is far more expensive than farmland.
But the 1973 bill did not solve the problem. During the hearings the conunittee has held since the end of the 1983 session, there has been testimony that some tax supervisors have continued to increase the valuations on farmland despite falling prices. Also, the conimittee hearci stories of farms selling for inflated prices - due to extraordinary conditions which in turn raised the land values and tax bills of neighboring farms.
So the committee wants to implement a statewide valuation system linked to the productivity capacity of the land. Market values would not be used. Instead, land would be valued according to a formula which took into account its soil types and the market value of corn and soybeans.
Under the proposal, the agricultural extension service would place
North Carolinas many different soil classifications into a half dcron groups. Agricultural economists would track the potential yields for those land groups and the price corn and soybeans are bringing.
Every two years, the N.C. Department of Revenue would then calculate a land value based on those factors. To keep the calculation from taking wide swings, several years experience on the market price f(H* com and soybeans would be used. Farmers would then pay the locally set tax rate on that [uroductive use value.
Several other factors will probably be added. Since tobacco earns a great deal more per acre than do corn and soybeans, a tobacco allotment would raise the lands value. The local market for tobacco would be the determining factor in the size of the addition. Also, because climate variations across the state effect yield, some factoring process for climate may have to be added.
An effective date for the system has become a matter of controversy. In the original proposal, the system would have been implemented as counties revalued over the next eight
%Ai:ca(NNC& -MS pueuc sonoi
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^
Persistence Pays Off
WASHINGTON - Ronald Reagans famed political intuition and less celebrated managerial talent were confirmed during a break in the tough Geneva bargaining sessions when an impatient Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko growled to Secretary of State (eorge Shultz, "Ive already heard that half of 10 times (Russian for half a dozen).
Shultz had just explained Reagans insistence on continuing research for Star Wars - the Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI). All right, Shultz replied, if you want. Ill explain it to you a sixth and a seventh and an eighth time.
Such persistence in pressing a much ridiculed program (The Stars Wars ohrase has hurt us, the president told a private briefing of congressmen the week before Geneva) with Shultz fully in support constituted Reagans triumph at
Geneva.
Without the strategic defense concept to put fear into the Soviet heart, and steel into the U.S. spine, Gromyko probably would not have gone to Geneva. Or, once there, he would not have agreed to offer up on the bargaining table the huge Soviet advantage in hard-target, counterforce ICBMs.
Vague on facts and ignorant of arms control history, the president nevertheless perceived that the U.S. desperately needed a credible counter to awesome Soviet offensive nuclear power. That delivered the Soviets to the negotiating table they swore they had abandon^.
While sticking to Star Wars in the face of ridicule, Reagan enforced an unusual degree of discipline on all key players. The tone was set in a New Years Day meeting at Walter Annenbergs desert mansion in
Eliot Brenner
Aspin Making Presence Known
years. That would save counties Ihel trouble and expense of an unscheduled revaluation. But several i members of the committee com-' plained that some farmers would get relief as early as 1986 or 1987 and others would be stuck with the old system until 1993.
Elisha Douglas
Strength
For
Today
The story of Moses hearing the voice of God speaking to him out of the burning bush is familiar to every Bible reader. And Moses said, I will now turn aside and see this great sight why the bush is not burnt. And when the Lord saw that he turned aside to see, God called to him out of the midst of the bush and said, Moses, Moses, and he said. Here I am (Exodus 3:3-4).
There are burning bushes lining your pathways and mine. If we pass them by, they have no message for us. If we turn aside to see, God speaks to us out of these things.
There may be circumstances in home, office, school, aflame with a message from God. Disappointment and frustration are often Gods beacons. Opportunity for advancement is sometimes the means by which God speaks to us.
Watch for the burning bushes along your pathway of life. God will speak to you if you turn aside to see.
WASHI.NGTON tUPI) - Rep. Les Aspin. the new man at the helm of the House Armed Services Committee. is letting the administration know it must detail its arms control positions if it wants to win friends and money on Capitol Hill.
And in doing so. Aspin is hinting that his past support for the MX missile the administration wants mav be waning. .
Aspin. D-Wis.. took over as chairman of the influential committee a bit over two weeks ago. He turned down all requests by reporters for interviews, and instead drafted a speech on one of his favorite topics arms control and then delivered it to reporters and defense analysts to give a glimpse of his thinking.
He raised a number of interesting questions for the administration.
Aspin said the injection of the "Star Wars Strategic Defense Initiative into arms talks has shifted the emphasis of nuclear strategy from deterrence to defense, even though the SDl program is purely research to see what might help down ballistic missiles.
The former Pentagon economist now in his eighth term in Congress warned the administration it must keep Congress posted on arms talks and the U.S. position if it wants
budgetary help.
"Congress is not likely to vote the administrations way on all these issues just because arms talks are going on. There is an enormous deficit going on too. It is not enough to say that defending the country against ballistic missile attack is good and therefore we ought to fund it all. or to say some of th^e weapons are needed for bargaining leverage and therefore we ought to approve them automatically, he said.
Aspin said what he and others in Congress want to know is where is the SDI program headed, and since that may take some time to find out. just what is the adminsitration going to do with the more immediate arms issues such as the approaching launch of a new submarine that will )ut the United States over sub-aunched missile limits unless others are decomissioned.
And. he said, members want to know the U.S. positions on strategic and intermediate range missile talks as well as why it would not be a good idea to trade off defense (read Star Wars) for a reduction in Soviet offensive capability.
Aspins hint that he might not be entirely thrilled anymore with the MX missile carnes in a question
asking. What should we do with the MX now that it is no longer central to the negotiations? His past sup
port has been based upon its role in negotiations, not its abilities as a weapon.
:r poUGHT
iSffBATTUOF
Palm Springs and the chief enforcer was self-effacing, soft-spoken Robert McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser.
McFarlane has formed a close bond with Paul Nitze, Shultz special arms control adviser who has helped convince him of SDIs value. At Palm Springs, McFarlane wrung agreement on a tightly worded 16-page presidential instruction limiting maneuver room for the Shultz-lead American delegation. Those instructions were then initialed back here by the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the CIAs William Casey.
Shultz was instructed not to trade any particle of Star Wars research for hints of major Soviet concessions in its dangerous armory of counterforce weapons (ICBMs aimed at American silos and bomber fields). Far more difficult, Shultz must get a Soviet commitment to put its own rapidly growing, land-based defensive systems (ABM) on the table; otherwise, the U.S. would propose a l(mg Geneva adjournment to give Moscow time to change its mind.
Toward the end of the last session at Geneva, Gromyko was hanging tough against the ABM demand. Shultz thereupon asked for a recess and sent to the room next door to give his colleagues the bad news. No member of the American delegation suggested that the U.S. should tone down its demand to avoid a politically damaging failure.
When Shultz returned with his position unchanged, Gromyko yielded. The Soviet imperative of trying to find ways to examine and
dilute Reagans Star Wars programs overrode the Kremlins desire to hide its own many-sided defensive systems. .
Thus was Reagans political intuition vindicated in this first breakthrough round of new U.S.-Soviet arms talks. The victory is small compared to what lies ahead. Thwarted in their original negotiating offer limiting talks soley to Star Wars, the Soviets have many poisoned arrows in their quiver. For example, a call for a moratorium on new medium-range missiles in Europe would have to be rejected by Reagan, regenerating anti-nuclear activists here and in Western Europe.
The U.S. response to such Soviet maneuvers may be less fractured than previously. Hitherto feuding State and Defense Department arms control specialists are in a state of truce. Shultz has shown an openness to Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Perle and other hard-liners. Perle, the State Departments hairshirt these past four years, praised Shultz on the return flight from Geneva for having handled the delegation as a team.
Will this new'cordiality persist? Certainly in nothing like its immediate post-Geneva warmth. But if the key players gave the Presidents intuition free rein, the new round of talks might conceivably produce a good result or two. That s not the utopian dream of devotees of arhis control for is own sake, but it mi^t be more than the disappointing ^ dangerous harvest of the past-15 years.
mis|ile
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street.
Greenville. N.C. 27834
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Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals B
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. I^ngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 am. Until 9 p.m.Phone 7S&B-E-L-K (756-23X)
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, January 24.1985 5
/ Downtown The Plaza
LEMON
SALE!
SWEET SAVINGS FOR YOU THROUGHOUT THE STORE! It was love at first sight! We adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store, we became even more infatuated with them...we thought we had made such wonderfui buys! But something happened! The romance has faded, so now theyve got to go! And to get them out of here fast, we have them at drastically reduced prices! its sweet for you, sour for us! Sweet for you: our semi-annuai LEMON SALE. NOW THRU SATURDAY!
JUNIOR FALL DRESSES Entire stocK of poly/silks, angoras, corduroys and more 50% off
CRAZY HORSE SHETLAND WOOL JR. SWEATERS ,oo%ooi Reg 525 9.99
JUNIOR BAGGY JEANS BY ZENA M.g><l<<enlmt>agg, Reg S32 16,00
GROUPS OF SANTA CRUZ SEPARATES Corduroy and velveteen .........331/3 10 50% off
SKYRTURTLENECKS Junior turtlenecks in 100% cotton. Assorted colors Reg $19 15.99
JUNIOR FALL AND HOLIDAY SWEATERS Entire stock of angoras, wools, acrylics and silkiacrylic blends 33 to 50% off
JUNIOR FASHION PANTS AND NOVELTY TOPS Wool blend pants S cotton tops Reg. to $42 17.99 to27.99
GROUPS OF FALL AND HOLIDAY ESPRIT Pants, skirts, shirts and sweaters ......25 to 50% off
JUNIOR PLAID SHIRTS Long sleeved, with button-down collar. Assorted plaids. Reg. $22........ 11.99
JUNIOR FALL SKIRTS AND BLOUSES Wool blend skirts, beautiful fugi silk & palace crepe blouses 33V3%off
MISSES PERSONAL WOOL COORDINATES Wool skirts, pants and jackets featured with sweaters and blouses 40% Off
KORET WOOL COORDINATES Misses blazers, skirls and pants in navy, white and plum .......33% off
GROUP OF PANT-HER WOOL COORDINATES Classic and updated styles for misses with beautiful blouses & sweaters 33 to 40% off
GROUP OF PERSONAL HABERDASHERY 100% polyester blazers.,pants and skirts .....33 to 50% off
KORET CITY BLUES FALL COORDINATES Poly/cotton in updated styles in denim 50% Off
ALFRED DUNNER AND RUSS COORDINATES Groups of misses coordinates in great fan colors 33 Vs tO 40% Off
MISSES FALL SKIRTS Wool-blends in assorted solids and patterns. Reg. to $40........ 23.99 to34.99
MISSES FALL BLOUSES Large group of dressy suit blouses and casual yarn dyes. Reg. to $38 15.99 to24.99
PERSONAL WOOL BLAZERS 100% wool classic blazers. Reg. $85
29.90 and *49.99
BRITISH VOGUE SWEATERS Group of misses pullovers and cardigans m cotton&acryllc Reg. to $40 *1 6.99 Snd *1 9.99 MISSES FALL PANTS & BLOUSES Poly/woolpantsinsolids;blousesinsolids, prints Sstnpes. sizes e-ie 33V3 % Off
PANT-HER SEPARATE PANTS & SKIRTS Wool blends, fully lined. Reg. to $62 . 25.99 and35.99
FALL DRESSES Misses and petites sizes in styles for all seasons..................................................50 tO 70 ^ Off
DESIGNER NAME SPORTSWEAR Liz Claiborne. Alexander Julian. Jennifer Reed. Eric Gregory & more! 50 to 70% off
SILK BLOUSES "The Silk Farm" an outstanding value! Solids & prints made to sell for $110 *39.90
MISSES FALL SUITS Much more than Vz price savings! Example: Reg. $220, Now $89.99. Reg. $120. Now $69 99 More than 1/2 off
EVERY JUNIOR AND MISSES FALL COAT Better hurry for these fantastic savings! 50 to 70% off
GROUP OF JUNIOR PANTCOATS Save 60% or more!
after five dresses and separates Gotgeoussequinegotlieadldtesses.blousesanasalmpanisSsK,rt5 50 to 70% Off BELT CLEARANCE Fancy oflatloredlealherorlabnc styles. Reg, w $22 3.00, 5.00, 8,00
CHILDRENS WINTER COATS Entire stock, cnoose from several styles in wool.cninlzotpoplm 331/3 tO 50% Off
GIRLS HOLIDAY AND WINTER DRESSES Entire stock of various styles (including drop waisti m an assortment ol colors S patterns 33V3to60%off CHILDRENS WINTER HEALTHTEX AND OSH-KOSH Entire stock of playsets. tops, pants, jumpers. etc 331/3% off GIRLS POLO SHIRTS Group of long-sleeve shirts in assorted plaids & solids 50 ^ Off
WINTER FASHION SWEATERS Enure stockol vests & sweaters in several novellyprlms 50% Off
ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS LEVIS Slzea.lhrepre,aar, 50% off
GIRLSCHEENOS Baggyortrouserstyla.bothbelted.lnaasonedcolors 60 % Off
GIRLS 7-14 AND PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR Groups of OP, Cherokee and Esprit coordinates to mix n match 331/3 to 70% off CHILDRENS WINTER SLEEPWEAR Entire stock of footed pajamas, blanket sleepers & flannel gowns. Infants thru size 7-14 20 to 331/3% off
QUALITY SHOES Hundreds of fall style shoes: by Garolini, Bandolino, Amalfi, 9-West. etc. Reg. $30 to $80 *15 tO 29
BUSKENS CUFFED SUEDE BOOTS Re, 13.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES BOOTS 50% off
ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & WINTER HANDBAGS 50% off
BOYS AND GIRLS SHOES Dress & casual styles by Stride-Rite & Jumping Jacks. Reg. $26 to $34 50% off
CHILDRENS CLOGS sped.ieatn,r r, is 7.90
CHILDRENS LOW SUEDE CUFFED BOOTS Tan, black or grey. Sizes 8V2 to 3. Reg. $20.. 12.90
WARM GOWNS AND ROBES Still a fine assortment for Misses & Juniors Better hurry!- ..........50% off
LOUNGEWEAR t,ylyl,n.Barblaon,OI,a.elc............. ...........................................................50% Off
JUNIOR SLEEPWEAR Jennifer Dale warm pajamas and tricot baby dolls & gowns............. 50% off
FANCY COTTON BIKINIS Shadow weave in white, beige, black, red. S,M,L. Reg. $4.50. Save 58% 1.88
CABBAGE PATCH HOUSE SLIPPERS For teens & juniors. These clever warm boots were $20 *8.99
FASHION EARRINGS Several styles in color, gold & silver; clip or pierced. Reg. $3 to $6 2 f OF *5.00
GROUP OF ANIMAL AND NATURAL NECKLACES toi2s 7.99 to 14.99
HOLIDAY STONE EARRINGS Ctdarcrcoloredstonesinavanetyotsettings......................................50% Off
GROUP OF FASHION JEWELRY Includes some Monet, Napier and others........................... 33% to 50% off
GROUP OF 14 KT. GOLD EARRINGS Fl.hafts.destgnedkMSBnda7mmball.Reg.$l599&$2l 99 7.99 and 10.99
14 KT. GOLD SANDDOLLAR OR STARFISH CHARM Your choice of either, with purchase of an 18" or 24" serpentine chain A $5.99 value FREE!
.L
8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. January 24.1985In The Area
Property Taken *
Police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.
Officer H.D. Hines said a duffle bag containing various music items was taken from a car pariced at Georgetown Shops in an incident repcHled at 1:10 p.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said $3 in cash, a pocket watch and socket wrench set were taken from a mobile home at 6 Edgewood Trailer Park in a break-in reported at 3:37 p.m.
Larceny Charges^
Greenville police arrested two p^ple Wednesday in connection with thefts from local stores.
Officer B.D. Dobbs said Amye Jean Vezina, 18, of Wilmington, was charged with shoplifting in connection with an 8:37 p.m. incident at Nichols Discount Center on Greenville Boulevard in which Ms. Vezina allegedly concealed a quantity of cosmetics in her purse.
Dobbs said that Ms. Vezina was also charged with larceny after several items allegedly taken from Kerr Drugs at Carolina East Mall earlier in the evening were found in her car.
Officer P.W. Worthington said Henry Andrew Tyson. 33, of 1406B Colonial Ave. w*as charged with larceny after $84 worth of meats and $75 worth of gloves were taken from I the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard about 11:54 p.m.
Worthington said Tyson was taken into custody on Clifton Street after allegedly placing the merchandise taken from the store in a wooded area near the street.
Thefts Investigated
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department early today.
Officer G.W. Williams said an undetermined amount of cash was taken from the Fresh Way store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. when a man reached into the cash register and took all the $1 bills from the cash drawer about 12:05 a.m.
According to Sgt. D.D. Heinz, 70 cartons of cigarettes and a quantity of tools were taken from the Fast Fare convenience store at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reportedat5:45a.m.
Heinz said entrance to the building was gained by forcing open a rear door.
Warrant Issued
Investigators said a warrant charging Lewis Winfree Evans Jr.. 24, of 23 Yorktown Square with assault was issued this morning following a 3:53 a.m. incident at 12 Yorktown Square.
Police, who said Evans could not be located after the warrant was issued, said he allegedly assaulted Susan Carol Stack at Ms. Stack's residence.
Bloodmobile Held
A bloodmobile Wednesday at the citys public works facility on Beatty Street netted 54 pints of blood, according to local Red Cross spokeswoman Ruth Taylor.
The blood drive, coordinated by
M.ASOMC .NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Crown Point Lodge 708 tonight at 7:30. There will be work in the first degree.
John Kolczyn^i oi Moidham, N.J., is a 1978 ^duate of West Mwris Central High School, Chester, N.J.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Friday at GrifUm Chapel Free WiU Baptist Church with a board meeting.
At 7:30 p.m. Saturday Holy Communion will be (riiserved and at 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school will be held. Morning worship will begin at 11 Sunday with the Rev. J.L. Wilson as the speaker. Music will be by the chancelor choir and the senim-usher board will be in charge. Dinner is at 2 p.m. Sunday and at 3 p.m. the Rev. E.E. Lewis and the chmr, ushers and congr^ation Savannah Free Will Baptist Church will conduct the service.
Gospel Sing
A gospel sing will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, 911 Norris St., Friday at 7:30 p.m.
Featured will be the Hy-way Q-Cs of Washington, D.C., the N.C. Faithfuletts, the Vines Sisters, the Fantastic Spiritualaires, and the Junior Consolators, all of Greenville.
Associate Professor
Dr. E.D. Glover, an authority on
tobacco research, has joined the faculty of the department of community health in the East Carolina Univ^ity School of Allied Health as associate prolessm' and comtlinahM' of dqiiartmental research.
He has been director of the Health Systems Agency for the state <rf Oklahoma and has had faculty , experience in health education at Oklahoma State University, T^ Cluistian University and the University of Kansas.
GCWI Session
Greenville Credit Women-Intmiational held its monthly meeting recently. John Williams of Branch Banking nd Trust Co. spche on TTie Future of the Future is the Present. Peggy Cox, who is associated with the Greenville office of Sen. John East, was also featured.
If you or your nei^ibws would like to spon-SOT a community beautification jKojet; call the Public Works Department at; 752-4137.
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HOUSE DESTROYED - Flames destroyed a wood-frame house near .\yden Wednesday afternoon. According to Glenda Harper, the house was occupied by her sister. Charlene Whitehurst. Reports said the fire was reported at 2:32 p.m. and when firemen arrived
they found the front portion of the house in flames. Ms. Whitehurst was not reported home when the blaze began. The house was on rural paved road 1723 off N.C. 102 near Ayden. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SJOREWIIIE
Mayo Allen, public works director, attracted iO first-time donors and saw only one person deferred for a health reason. Mrs. Taylor said.
The next bloodmobile will be held Wednesday and Thursday from noon until 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center. East Carolina University.
PSI Chapter Meets
The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6:15 p.m. at the Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.
Cathy Brown of Childrens Services of Eastern Carolina will present a program on the Ronald McDonald House.
Area secretaries intersted in attending should contact Betty Andrews at 758-1189 before Monday.
No Learning Program
The learning enrichment staff of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church has announced that" there will be no learning enrichment program on'Saturday due to staff planning for the second annual achievement skills workshop.
Second Lieutenants
Three recent graduates of East Carolina University have been
commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force. All completed their studies at the end of the fall semester.
The new lieutenants are Don Hughes of Grifton, David Padilla of Fayetteville and John Scott Wilkins of Laredo, Texas.
Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. Hughes, earned a bachelors degree in industrial technology. He will be assigned to undergraduate pilot training at Laughlin Air Force Base, Texas, in June.
Padilla, who earned a bachelors degree in computer science, will also report to Laughlin Air Force Base for undergraduate pilot training in June. He is the son of retired Air Force Lt. Col. Frank G. Padilla and Patricia Padilla of Fayetteville.
Wilkins, son of Leslie and Jarusha Wilkins, has finished his studies for a bachelors degree in psychology, and will report to Mather Air Force Base, Calif., for undergraduate navigator training.
The three cadets received their commissions in a ceremony held on campus.
Gravely Scholarship
Jennisue Kolczynski of Stanhope, N.J.. senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, is the recipient of a Gravely Foundation Scholarship at ECU this semester.
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* Her specialty in the art school is jewelry makii^, with a minor c(m-centration in art history. She is president of Craftsmen East, an art students organization, and a member of Gamma Beta Phi honor society.
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. January 24,1965 ^Galaxy Crash Spotlights Laxity Of Rules
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - This weeks crash of a Galaxy Airlines plane in Nevada spotlights the governments occasi<mal practice of granting airlines waivos from the thousands of detailed and strict safety requirements it enforces.
The small charter airline obtained an extension last fall from the Federal Aviation Administration for a routine, but mandahny, [placement of ajp>peller on the plane that crashed. The reason: It didnt have a spare (t)peller and had to borrow one.
No one is suggesting that the propeller incident, which began last November and was still unresolved who) the plane crashed, is linked to the accident that killed 68 peple seconds after the turboproi Lockheed Electra departed early Monday.
Investios still are trying to determine what caused the (dae to sevly vibrate and rash, aiid FAA officials said Wednesday the pro-wllo- was inpected wiiin weeks )efore the crash and found to be airworthy.
But the disclosure iNXN^t into focus a iactice by the Federal Aviation Administration to occasionally legally bend strictly written safety rules by waiving than (MT, as was the case with Gakuq^, giving an airline mwe time to comply.
FAA officials insisted in interviews that these {xactices pose no safety hazard and each exemptioi (x (telay in compliance of a rule by an air carrier is weighed individually b^ore it is approved. Federal law, in fact, specifically allows f(x such exemptims or extoisiais.
You cant write a rpulati<m thats going to totallv fit each
situation, FAA spokman Fred Farrar sakl Wednesday. In each case there is a very caielul review that safety is not comfxonised.
Farrar said exemptions or even postpraunents of safety requirements are rare, but could not estimate how many times the (xactice occurs. Nobody keeps track (rf those, he said.
But some critics of the FAA practice say deviati(Mis from the rules are too widesjxead.
We think they grant far too many exemptions and waivers (from safety requirements), said John OBrien, safety specialist for the Air Line Pilots Association. The FAA establishes minimum safety standards and every time you ^ant an exemptions waiver, deviation or extension youre reducing the minimum standard.'
pletely from some safety requirements. OBrioi cites the decision by the FAA to allow sane airlines, even
though they fly up to 50 miles fron land, to be e
exempt fron rules requiring safety rafts on all aircraft flying over water.
inspected, cleaned a replaced.
Galaxy Airlines request for an extension sheds light not only on the FAAs practices, but also on some of the (HToblems facing a small airline. According to the FAA, it wait this way:
Reixesentatives of several larger isk for
The pilots union has criticized the for
FAA for exempting airlines com-
carriers say they rarely ask postponement of safety requirements. I doit recall us evo* having asked for one, said Delta Air Lines sp(esman Bill Jacksoi.
For smaller carriers, say aviatioi sources, such requests can (tften mean the difference between taking a badly needed plane out of service or being allowed to conply at a more convenient time.
The federal safety requirements cover a broad spectrum of items from dictating what procedures a pilot must follow befo and during flight to how often hundreds of pieces of equipment are to be
FAA rules required that the hub of each propeller on the airlines Electra be closely inspected for corrosion, cleaned and recoated every 42 months. The deadline came fa one of the propellers on Nov. 5, iNit Galaxy asked for and was granted an extension to Nov. 15.
Normally an airline simply replaces the propeller so the plane can remain in service while work is being done. But Galaxy, which has three Electras in its fleet, didnt have a spare propeller and was faced with having to ground the )lane. In the extra two weeks it wrrowed a propeller from another
airlinetoke . .
But toward the end of December the airline said it wanted its propeller back, so Galaxy told the FAA it wanted to put the original propeller back onto the plane and asked fa- an additional two-week grace period, presumably while it searched for another propeller.
Farrar said the second extension was granted, but only after an FAA inspector and an independent company examined the propeller and declared it saf^ The second extension was to have run out last Tuesday. 24 hours after the crash in Reno.PMUtOnCAIIIUASCO
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Wet End Circle 756-4011Dole Says GOP Senators Won't Try To Cut Existing Defense Spending
By EVANS WITT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole said today ttot nobody is talking about cutting defense spending below current levels, but declared that Republican senators $50 billion deficit-cutting package will trim President Reagans proposals for future increases in the Pentagon budget.
Dole reiterated that he is counting on the cooperation of recalcitrant Sen. Barry Goldwater, the new head Of the Senate-Armed Services Committee.
The Kansas Republican leader remained qptimistic even in the face of Goldwaters public refusal Wednesday to suggest any possible reductions in Reagan plans for increased defense spending.
Im not here to argue about numbers with (Secretary of Defense) Caspar Weinberger, to disagree with Sen. Goldwater or the president; Im here to suggest that weve got to find a way to include everyone, Dole said in a breakfast q|)^h to the U.S. Chamber of Carneree. Were waiting for Sen. Goldwater, Sen. (Ted) Stevens, Sen. (Jphn) Warner and other key ^yers on the Armed Services Committee to help us in this area.
; ^Idwater flatly refused to comply with Doles request that all committee chairmen submit recommendations by Friday oh where their respective areas of the budget can te cut to reduce the federal deficit. Tfte Arizona Republican said he is waiting on Reagans budget, due out Feb. 6.
Hes the commander-in-chief, Goldwater said of Reagan. I listen tohim.
But Dole said defense is one key to putting together a package aimed at reducing federal spending by $50 billion in fiscal 1986, even though the Senate would do nothing to undercut th U.S. negotiating position with the SorietUnioi.
:* ^We dont want to do anything that would thwart those efforts ... or indicate to the Soviets that the Congress is going to do what they cant do at the negotiating table, he (old the business leaders. But, having said that, that doesnt mean d^ense is off limits.... A number of solid, conservative Republican senators have said, Unless defense is on the table, forget it.
' Goldwater said Wednesday he will dot disciis.s actual cuts in defense
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outlays from current levels and Dole said today no one is suggestingthat.
Nobody is talking about cutting outlays in defense, Dole told the breakfast gathering. He added that the reductions would be made in the increased budget authority the Reagan administration will request for future years in its bu^et.
Such reductions in budget authority could reduce 1966 outlays below Reagans requests and still leave them substantially higher that 1985 outlays.
Dole also said it would be tough to reach the $50 billion in cuts unl^ cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other social programs
are included.
Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the' Senate Budget Committee, said Goldwater is not the only one hav^ difficulty with the idea of suggesting cuts.
We are biting some very tough bullets on the budget, Domenici said.
He said several committee chairmen already have submitted budget recomendations and some have suggested alternatives, but some have indicated that they cannot achieve reductions.
We want a $50 billion cut in 1986. We want something larger in 1987 and something larger still in 1988,
Dole said, referring to the overall GOP goal.
He predicted that in the end, Sen. Goldwater will be cooperative ...We dont see any effort by any committee chairman to sidetrack what were doing.
In fact, Goldwater declared defense spending should hot be frozen and should increase in real terms -ttiat is, increase even after inflation is taken into consideration.
I would like to see a higher figure, but 5.7 per cent, 5.8 percent or even 6 percent is a figure we can meet without doing any damage to the economy, Goldwater said.
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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, January 24,1985Foundation Gives $25 Million To Help Create Safer World
By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Disturbed by the near-monopoly on war and peace research by the military-industrial complex, the MacArthur Foundation will give away $25 million over the next few years to entice American scholars to study routes to a safer world.
The program will double the yearly U.S. expenditure for independent research in the field, according to the Chicago-based foundation, one of the largest gift-giving institutions in the country.
Detaik of the program were to be announced at a news conference today by Jerome B. Wiesner, science adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and chairman of the foundations international security committee.
The largest single grant, $6.24 million over a five-year period, will'go to the Social Science Research Council in New York, which will administer 32 two-and three-year fellowships for young scholars.
The Brookings Institution, a Washington think tank already doing several major studies each year on international security issues, will get $1.5 million
Reagan Offering Choice Of Jobs To Kirkpatrick
over five years.
About 25 other major research organizations and universities will receive grants ranging from $50,000 to $150,000 annually.
The decision to make the grants stemmed from a report by Kenneth Prewitt, president of the Social Science Research Council. He found tot of about 30,000 doctorates granted in the social and behavioral sciences between 1979 and 1983, fewer than 200 dealt with international peace and security, economic warfare, weapons, nuclear strategy, arms control and other war and peace issues.
Prewitt found that most of the research on these topics was being done by physicists, engineers and foreign policy experts the traditional brain trusts of the Pentagon and State Department.
Given the nuclear stalemate and concerns that the arms race may swerve out of control, the current intellectual base of security and arms control studies may be too narrow. Prewitt said.
Despite the national debate fueled by media blockbusters such as The Day After, and the public outcry for arms control, too few American scholars are engaged in serious study of peace and international security
In remarks prepared for todays ^nferenre, Wi^er sai^^ to foundation wants to reduce the knowledge gap understand now and what we need to know to ,save the planet from extinction. In a world capable of almost instant self-des^tion, we mus re-think our options and discover new strategies tot will insure a safer ana
more secure world. . . j r u,viM*h
He described the sums involved as an unprecedented infusion, wnicn would have a strong catalytic affect on the public at large and on researcn institutions grappling with the life and death issues of nuclear war and international security. . . t
The institution, officially known as the John D.
MacArthur Foundation, gave away $57 million in 1983 and is best known to its $9 miUion-a-year MacArthur Fellows Program. That program gives creative thinkers and doers sizeable sums of money over five-year periods to
^he foundation was activated in 1978 at the death of its founder, John D. MacArthur, owner of the Bankers Life and Casualty Company.
Bv DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Jeane Kirkpatrick, who is stepping down as ambassador to the United Nations, will be offered two foreign-policy jobs outside the White House, according to a Reagan administra^ tion source.
Reagan will ask Mrs. Kirkpatrick to take the top post at either the Agency for International Development or the United States Information Agency, according to the source, who spoke only on condition of not being identified.
She has a choice, the source said Wednesday night, adding that Reagan has does not have a preference for a position he would like her to take.
The president plans to meet next Wednesday with Mrs. Kirkpatrick and will discuss the offers, the source said.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick and Reagan met last month to discuss a new position for her and agreed to talk again
after the presidents inauguration.
Another administration official, speaking only on the condition he not be identified, said Reagan has a job in mind that would be in line with her experience, not in the White House but in the executive branch, in keeping with her area of expertise.
The Washington Post in Thursday editions quoted Mrs. Kirkpatrick as saying toough an aide: As I said, after my Dec. 10 meeting with the president, I will have no further comment about my future until we meet again.
There also was no comment from AID Administrator M. Peter McPherson, who has not indicated that he plans to leave the government. to newspaper said.
Hard-line conservatives had hoped Reagan would give her a position such as national security adviser or head of the State Department or Pentagon, but the president asked each of the incumbents to stay on for
JEANE KIRKP ATRICK
his second term.
Reagan said he did not have a job worthy of Mrs. Kirkpatrick in the WhiteHouse.
Video Raps Drug Scene
By DAVID EGNER Associated Press Writer
ALBANY. N.Y. (AP) - New York state has entered the music video business with a rap tune called One Dumb Move, to warn teen-agers: Do not fall under to spell of smoke, drugs or alcohol.
The star of the one-minute video is Gary Byrd^ the self-styled Professor of the Rap. A former Buffalo disc jockey, Byrd uses fast talk, fast moves, and music with a heavy beat to chant his message on One Dumb Move.
Alcohol may cause you no alarm, until you wake up and find tot you are harmed, Byrd raps.
You may laugh and think cigarettes are a joke, but is it worth bad breath and health to smdie?
And when you check out to score in drug abuse, what you find is a game you can only lose.
The refrain of the song is: One dumb move, can blow your groove!
Byrd said at a news conference on Wednesday that he tried in the song to combine education and entertainment to create edutainment.
The survey and production of the records and the music video have cost the state $80,000.
One Dumb Move is patterned after typical music video programming, and TV stations around the state have agreed to broadcast the video 2,783 times this year as a public service announcement, said Penny Murphy,
director of health education promotion for the Health Department.
Radio stations will also play the song, she said We^esday.
In addition, the Health Department has released 50,000 One Dumb Move records for free distribution and hopes to use to song as to foundation et 45-minute program for presentation in schools, Ms. Murphy said.
The whole production was triggered by a Health Department scientific survey of 1,214 New York teen-agers who are considered to be a representative sample of the states 2.15 million teen-agers. The survey found that:
65 percent have tried illegal drugs and 19 percent use drugs at least once a week.
-36 percent drink alcohol at least once a week and 21 percent have five or more drinks at a time.
-21 percent of girls and 18 percent of boys smoke.
The statistics are mind-boggling. said Matilda Cuomo, wife of Gov. Mario Cuomo and the honorary chairwoman of the state Council on Children and Families.
Mrs. Cuomo said the video is designed to reach younsters in a way they find entertaining to convince them that "God gave you one body ... take care of it, because youre not going to get any more.
Lutheran Bishops Voice Alarm Over Indictments
NEW YORK (AP) - The federal infiltration of the church sanctuary movement and indictment of 16 leaders is alarming, say Lutheran bishops who predict a confrontation between the government and churches helping Central American refugees.
The heads of three Lutheran denominations totaling more than 5 million members said in a statement
to be released here and in Tucson, Ariz., today that to action was based on a questionable interpretation of the law.
The bishops said they were deeply disturbed by the 71-count indictment, and that it is particularly alarming that the indictment came as a result of a 10-months-long investigation which included the infiltration of several
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Reagan Says Aid Must Continue To Nicaragua
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says to United States must continue supporting antigovernment rebels in Nicaragua, but tot it would be very difficult to provide money openly because tot could be considered acts of war.
Reagan expressed his views Wedne^y amid new warnings tot Congress will turn down any request for additional secret aid for to rebels battling Nicaraguas San-dinista government.
The covert aid situation, I suspect, is not a viable proposition, Sen. Richard Luger, R-Ind., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said in a speech at to National Press Club.
Reagan, who gave to first interview of his second term Wednesday to The Associated Press, also revealed that he has proposed Geneva as the setting for a new round of nuclear arms control talks with the Soviet Union, beginning early in March. He said tore has been no reply yet from to Kremlin.
Obviously, if there is some reason thats not satisfactory to them, well continue t^ng to find a date. the president said.
He noted that Moscow and Washington agreed to try to fix a time and a place for to talks within a month of Secretary of State George P. Shultz meeting Jan. 7-8 with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Were still in that single month, Reagan said, so I dont think that this is much foot-dragging.
.> said thftro yiri is no way of knowing whether the uncertainty about Soviet President Konstantin Chernenkos health will affect to outcome of to arms talks.
However, he noted there have been as many Soviet presidents since he took office as tore were in the preceding 48 years, and said, The long periods of ill health and so forth obviously had to have an effect on Kremlin decision-making during his first term.
Congress imposed a ban on additional secret aid to Nicaragua last October until Feb. 28. A number of lawmakers, including Sen. David Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of to Senate Intelligence Committee, have said the United States should
fund the rebels openly instead of witti secret funds.
Asked about that proposal, Reagan said, I think tore are great difficulties in doing that ... because in the world of international law, you find that youve Changed to situation completely. And you ton find yourself having to weigh what are ton considered acts of war.
Durenberger, himself, has acknowledged tore would be problems with providing overt aid.
The administration has never officially admitted that it is financing a rebel force trying to topple a government with which to United States maintains diplomatic relations. The administration has argued
that its efforts have been directed not at overthrowing the Sandinistas but at preventing Nicaragua from exporting revolution to El Salvador and other Central American nations.
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New Aspirin Labels Due In Some Stores This Week
WASHINGTON (AP) - Warnings of a link between aspirin and the often fatal childrens disease known as Reye Syndrome will begin appearing on supermarket shelves this week, but some critics say the indiKtrys voluntary notices are not enough.
The government announced WediKsday that the aspirin indus^ has agreed to a warning campaign including posters and shelf stickers in stores and supermarkets and public service ads on radio and television.
The warnings will tell parents not to give aspirin to children or teen
agers suffering from chicken pox or influenza unless a doctor is consulted first.
The warning is based on a study by the Centers for Disease Control that indicate children treated with aspirin for those ailments may face a 25 times greater risk of contracting Reye Syndrome than children who have flu or chicken pox but do not receive aspirin.
Reye Syndrome is a fast-developing sickness that occurs in children and teen-agers following a viral infectiim such as flu or chicken
pox
It is characterized by a sudden
onset of vomiting, often with fever. Other symptoms include lethargy, severe headaches and sudden ctonges in bdiavior. The illness can Mogress rafdly to convulsicms, de-Uriumandcinna.
Of the 190 cases reported in the year ending last November, about one in four died, and many of the survivors suffered brain damage.
The aspirin industrys leaders have agrek with the Department of Health and Human Services to spread word of the possible link voluntarily, although industry leaders have said they still do not feel the evidence is conclusive.
But the public health activist who (Higinally released the study to the
SbUc says Uie industry does not go r enough because aspirin products now (Ml the shelf some of which recommend aspirin for children suffering from the flu would remain on the shelf through this winters flu season rather than be recalled.
Dr. Sidney M. Wolfe, director of the activist Health Research Group, said companies should be required to put a strong, uniform label on and sh^d be required to take steps until then to eimer remove umabeled products from the shelves or put warning stickers on....
The question is how many children will die or suffer brain damage before the government orders a more thorough r^ponse, Wolfe said.
HHS Secretary Margaret M. Heckler announced the aspirin industrys campaign in a statement
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, January 24,1985 g
Wednesday, commending the Aspirin Foundation of America for its prompt and responsible action, which will be getting the message to Americans wiUiin a week.
One Washington-Msed supermarket chain Giant Food plans to have posters in place Thursday, Mrs. Hecklers statement said.
Baker Sails Toward Confrmation
WASHINGTON (AP) - Although James A. Baker III is coasting toward confirmation as Treasury secretary, his claim that the Reagan administration will put tax overhaul on the same footing as deficit reduction is drawing opposition from ; within his own party.
Key Senate Republicans have told ' Baker, whose nomination was unan-imously endorsed Wednesday by the Senate Finance Committee, that . they consider action to trim deficits : around $200 billion more pressing than simplifying the tax code.
' I dont mean to fault Jim Baker '... but our first priority must be : deficit reduction, said Senate Ma-' jority Leader Robert Dole of ' Kansas.
At his confirmation hearing Wednesday, Baker told the committee that President Reagan viewed the two items as of equal priority on the domestic agenda but would like the two legislative packages to proceed through Congress on separate tracks and not get lumped together.
:. It seems that in the real world, pretty hard to two-track that. Its ^ gttng to be very difficult. It may be . two tracks, but the first track is deficit reduction, Dole told reporters.
Dole is overseeing a separate effort by Senate Republicans to come up with a plan to cut deficits by $50 billion in the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.
adminstration would present a proposal to freeze some spending wnile cutting other programs as well as a major tax initiative based on some form of modified flat-rate tax scheme.
He said Reagan would outline both in more detail in his State of the Union Address on Feb. 6.
Baker, who is swapping jobs with the current Treasury secretary, Donald T. Regan, is expected to be overwhelmingly approved by the full Senate next week.
Baker stressed that the tax plan unveiled recently by his predecessor was just a starting point on the road to reforming the tax system and could be substantially modified before it is sent to Congress.
That proposal would slash current tax rates while at the same time broadening the tax base by eliminating reductions and making more income subject to taxes. Baker said that, whatever tax simplification plan is endorsed by the administration, it would be revenue neutral - that is, it would result in neither an overall tax hike nor a tax reduction.
Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I., told Baker that Im not sure getting tanked up in tax reform might not divert our energies from deficit reduction.
And Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., the committee chairman, told reporters after the hearing that Con-
ninnmHi itlaorlv wnillrf ho
decisions within six weeks, after which the presidents tax plan could be addressed.
Baker was approved by the Finance Committee after a hearing lasting under three hours, at which he was the sole witness. Senators and Baker exchanged numerous pleasantries during me session and several senators even got the jump . <m the Senate vote by calling Baker
gress first priority dearly would be deficit reciuctions. Ho\
Baker, White House chief of staff for the past four years, said the
________ However, he
predicted the Senate will have finished its initial round of budget
Study Says Tax Heavier On Poor
WASHINGTON (AP) - Taxes are more costly for lower-income families than they were 20 years ago while the tax burden on the wealthiest Americans is down about 10 percent, a new study says.
The study by Brookings Institution economist Joseph A. Pechman also concluded that increases in benefits from such federal programs as Social Security and food stamps have prevented tax changes from drastically shifting wealth from the poor to the rich.
While taxes have little effect on the distributioiT of income, federal benefits such as Social Security payments have a major equalizing effect on the distribution of income, the Brookings Institution said Wednesday in releasing Pechmans book, Who Paid the Taxes, 1966-85. ^
Pechman concluded that the system of federal, state and local taxes is not as progressive based on ability to pay - as it was two decades ago because:
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Baker told the panel the presidents budget, to be submitted to Congress on Feb. 4, would call for a total freeze on total federal program outlays for fiscal 1986 relative to 1985.
However, Baker said the president stiU intends to honor a campaign promise to not reduce Social Security benefits.
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-The burden on those at the low end of the income scale (about $25,000 or less) is rising because pajnroll taxes paid by employers and employees to finance Social Security and by employers f(M* unemployment compensation continue to rise. Periodic adjustments in the personal tax exemption and standard deductions failed to keep pace with inflation.
-The share borne by those at the top of the income ladder about $72,000-plus - is declining because of of the lessening role of the corporate income tax and the property tax as revenue sources.
Wealthy people get most of their income from property, including shares of corporations.
The across-the-board tax cuts enacted in 1981 at President Reagans request also have played a role in the shift, Pechman said. Lower-income taxpayers lost a big share of ieir tax cut to inflation, which nudged them into higher tax brackets.
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Milder Weather Causing More Problems In Florida
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) - Citrus growers, stunned by the devastating effects of the worst freeze this century, are now faced with rising temperatures that officials say could burst juice cells and ruin the fruit.
What we do not need now is any 80-degree weather, said Doug Bornique, executive director of the Indian
River Citrus League. That would be extremely harmful" because the frozen citrus would thaw too quickly, ruining it tefore it can be processed into concentrate.
A gradual escalation of temperature would be the best thing that could happen to the citrus in this area now. Bornique said.
The National Weather Service predicted temperatures in the upper 60s today as far north as Orlando in the heart of the Central Florida citrus belt, and in the mid 60s in Jacksonville and the high 50s in Tallahassee.
As citrus growers rushed their freeze-affected fruit to juice-making plants to salvage as much as possible, the Florida Citrus Commission planned to meet today to consider temporary restrictions on the packing of fresh fruit.
Such a measure, usually lasting a week to 10 days, is meant to keep damaged fruit out of markets.
Temperatures were expected to drop again by
Saturday, but forecaster Ron White said, It doesnt look as severe as the cold wave weve had in the past few days.
The damage to citrus, vegetables and other crops in Florida was expected to exceed the $1 billion in losses brought by the December 1983 freeze, officials said. Gov. Bob Graham declared a state of emergency.
The frigid weather also caused more than a dozen deaths, caused blackouts and triggered sinkholes that swallowed trees and threatened homes in one rural farming community on Floridas west coast.
Farmers in Dover had used millions of gallons of water to spray blooming berry plants, trying to protect them. That caused the water pressure to drop in the porous limestone that underlies much of Florida. Once the water pressure drops, limestone caverns collapse, causing singles.
ausing smiuioies. ,
State agricultural experts say the cold weather might have delivered the knockout blow in Floridas battle
against citrus canker, a highly contagious bacterial disease that kills citrus trees.
Subfreezing weather kills the canker bacteria, but pathologists cautioned that the disease could survive in warmer South Florida locations and then spread to other parts of the state.
FROZEN IRRIGATION Crew leader Tom Kynder iced-over wheels on an irrigation system. Kynder says
checks a cabbage patch near Bunnell, Fla., to determine many of the cahbage can be saved, although Florida
damage after three successive nights of sub-freezing citrus growers now are concerned that thawing weather
temperatures. The round objects in front of him are may cause fruit cells to burst. (APLaserphoto)
Measure Filed To Restore Scope Of Civil Rights Law
WASHINGTON (AP) - A bipartisan group of lawmakers said today they are introducing legislation to "restore the broad scope and coverage of the nations civil rights laws.
Designed to revive protections lost in a Supreme Court ruling, the bill is backed by a coalition of the nations civil rights organizations.
The Reagan administration opposed a similar bill last year, and White House officials said they plan to back less-encompassing legislation to be sponsored by Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan.
The controversy centers on just what language is needed to restore the protections lost in the 1983 court ruling, especially in the enforcement area.
The Leadership Conference on Civil Rights says these powers must be restored through broad language that protects women, the elderly, the handicapped and minorities against discrimination in many facets of their lives.
The coalition, representing 165 organizations, coordinated and helped draft the legislation, called the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1985.
But Dole and administration of
ficials have said the restoration bill should only protect against discrimination in educational instututions -the subject of the Supreme Court ruling. Anything more, they contend, would lead to a massive new federal intrusion in Americans lives.
Rep. Augustus F. Hawkins, chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, said the bill will "effectively prohibit federal funding of discrimination against women, minorities, senior citizens and the disabled.
"Our bill would restore the broad scope and coverage of our fundamental civil rights statutes. he
said.
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Milk Carton Ad Brings Girl Home
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -The day after a i^otograph of a
missing teen-ager appeared on iiilk cartons, the girl
that Miss Yarbrough would say at an afternoon news conference.
thousands of mil
who left home two months ago rejoined her family with a bunch of hugs and tears, her mother said.
Doria Paige Yarbrough, 13, was watching television with friends in Fresno about 160 miles northwest of her familys home in Lancaster when she saw a report on a dailys campaign to help find missing chiloren, authcnities said.
The two did not discuss why the teen-ager left home nor what she has been doing the past two months, Ms. Herman said.
We havent really discussed anything yet. First were going to get settled in. Then well discuss the who, what, where and when, Ms. Herman said.
Miss Yarbrough, who disappeared Nov. 11, was urged by the friends to go home and called her mother on Tuesday.
I had pretty much given up, her mother, Velma Herman, said Wednesday from the Beverly Hills office of state Assemblyman Gray Davis. Im happy, excited.
Im happy to be home, was all
Miss Yarbroughs disappearance was widely publicized after Alta-Dena dairy announced Jan. 17 that it would place her photo and that of another missing girl on their milk cartons.
Television stations and newspapers ran pictures of the cartons, which began appearing on store shelves Monday, and Doria called home Tuesday after watching a television report on the campaign.
Judge Overturns Potty Paper Firing
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Calling it The Purloined Potty Paper Caper, a judge has ordered back pay and reinstatement for a department store employee fired for taking a half-roll of toilet paper worth 11 cents to clean his car windows.
And to think, that there are those among us who have the effrontery to suggest that frivolous matters are presented to the courts, U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin wrote in
Francisco Lugo, who had been waiting to be called as a witness in the Cuevas case, was later convicted of manslaughter in the shooting and is appealing, the judge said.
Arbitrator Ernest Weiss found that Schlesingers was not justified in firing Cuevas over a half-roll of tissue worth about 11 cents. He said (iuevas was reasonable in believing the half-roll was refuse.
Wednesdays ruling.
Sarokin said Schlesingers De
partment Store in West New York should give Enrique Cuevas his old job and pay him an amount to be determined by an arbitrator. A lawyer for Cuevas says $25,000 in back pay is at stake. i
Now, Sarokin wrote, the majesty of the federal courts is called upon to announce, to trumpet, to c arion, that which all people have known since bathrooms were moved inside;
That he who takes a dirty half-roll of his employers toilet paper from the floor has not committed a grievance sufficient to justify the loss of a job.
Cuevas was fired by the stores general manager, Vincent DeGen-naro.
Weiss ordered the company last April to reinstate Cuevas with full back pay and seniority, but the store refused on both accounts and has since announced its closing, the court said.
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Hawkins said he hopes to bring the legislation to the House floor in early spring.
Last year, a similar bill with somewhat different language passed the House 375-32 in June, but died in the Senate when conservatives mounted a filibuster in the waning days of the 98th Congress.
The Supreme Court, in the case of Grove City College in Pennsylvania, stripped away an enforcement weapon against colleges that receive federal money while practicing sex discrimination.
The dispute was submitted to arbitration, but DeGennaro was fatally shot by another employee he had fired while en route to an arbitration meeting in November 1983.
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Soviets Compile Spy Shopping List
BONN, West Germany (AP) The Soviet Union has compiled a secret 27-chapter shopping list identifying high-technology equipment that its spies in the West are instructed to acquire, Interior Ministry sources say.
The book, as thick as a city telephone directo^, is part of the Kremlins campaign to catch up with Western technoli^y through espionage, according to a ministry report compiled for internal use.
Its called the Red Book and its the wish list - or shopping list - for Soviet secret service officers
abroad, the four-page report said.A copy of the report was made available to The Associated Press.
The report said Soviet agents abroad are expected to obtain four items from the book a year, and added that those who acquire high-technol(r equipment would earn prestige.
coodition of anonymity said the Soviet book has come to the attention of our secret s^ces, but didnotdaborate.
The ministry repent said cq)ies of the Red Book have been issued to a limited number of Soviet embassies and trade delegations in the West.
technolo^ from the West, it said.
Hie ministry memo did not say when the Red Book was issued, or how many copies existed.
Items in the book range from sophisticated equipment used in guiding long-range missiles to technology that could help military vehicles start in cold weather.
A ministry source who spoke on
According to the report, the book as thick as a large citys telephone directory - was compiled for Moscows State Committee for Research and Technology and is officially titled Coordinated Requests for Technological Informa-
High-priority items listed in it include microelectronic equipment used in guiding inter-continental ballistic missiles or in the defensive systems on submarines and tanks, accordng to the report. Radar and super mini-computers are other important areas of concern.U.S. May Drop SALT II Policy
The secret list also gives top priority to items used in military research, the report said without elaboration.
tion.
The committee has established a new department, headed by a Soviet KGB general, to intensify and accelerate the acquisition of
Twenty-six chapters of the book concern high-teclmology equipment listed under headings such as Theoretical Physics, Lasers and Atomic Technology, according to the report.
Federal Study Says Union Carbide Failed To Report 28 Chemical Spills
INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) - Union
: Carbide Corp. employees failed to B spills of methyl isocyanate
report 28 spi . .
that occurred over five years at the only U.S. plant that makes the chemical responsible for more than 2,000 deaths last month in India, a federal study said.
The leaks, including one of 840 pounds and another that forced the evacuation of a building, are detailed in a report of inspections and hearings the Environmental Protection Agency conducted after the Dec.
3 escape of methyl isocyanate in Bhopal, India, the only other place Union Carbide made the chemical.
In New Orleans today, a special panel of federal judges was to hear arguments on designating one court to hear the 28 multibillion-dollar lawsuits filed in the United States against Union Carbide over the leak of the chemical, also known as MIC.
In Washington, the chairman of the House Health and Environment Sulacommittee charged today that Union Carbide knew in September there was a potential for a tragedy similar to that in Bhopal to occur in fhe United States.
Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., said the information is contained in an internal memo from Union Carbide that discusses plant safety in Institute.
The most significant finding is in the report where they say that there . is a concern that a runaway reaction : could occur in one of the MIC unit storage tanks and that response to - such a situation would not be timely
0 ;effective enough to prevent . catastrophic failure of the tank, : ^xman said on the CBS Morning
Nfws.
We dont know if they ever told the people in India that their plant was subject to the same incredible situation and EPA now seems to be giving assurance that no law has been broken, no harm is going to be done and that people should feel that theyre going to be protected, ' Waxman said.
The governments report on Wednesday also noted that the Institute plants safety equipment failed to detect leaks of toxic toluene in the past two months.
' The EPA said it will continue to investigate the methyl isocyanate leaks and numerous other chemical spills since 1980 at Institute.
However, EPA spokesman Dave Cohen in Washington said Wednesday that the agency believes the plants overall compliance with environmental regulations was above average.
Cohen said the leaks of toluene, iised as a solvent and to make dyes and explosives, apparently created no imminent danger. Regarding the methyl isocyanate leaks, he said, Our concern is that they were not reported as they should have been. Union Carbide spokesman Dick Henderson at Institute said the company needed to examine the EPA report before it could comment.
Thereleases occurred because of equipment failure, residual quan-, titles of MIC in lines released during equipment repair or replacement, human error, sample collection, etc., the EPA report said. In general, the majority of these MIC releases are attributable to the types of product releases inherent to the large-scale production of any chemical product.
In all cases, the appropriate alarms were sounded and MIC unit personnel implemented the necessary contingency and cleanup procedures, the EPA said.
Both the EPA and the Occupational Safety and Health Administration inspected the Institute plant after the Bhopal leak, but OSHA has not released its report.
Forty-five tons of MIC reportedly escaped in Bhopal, but Carbide has not confirmed that, saying it will probably release its report next month. MIC production in India and Institute was stopped after the Bhopal disaster, and the company said it plans to use up the remaining MIC here this week.
In addition to the 28 spills cited by the EPA, Union Carbide has reported to state officials that it leaked 0.14 tons a year of MIC into the air during routine production.
The EPA said the Institute plants safety and operating employees failed to report the 28 leaks to the companys environmental protection department, which is responsible for making required federal reports. But the EPA said at least seven of the leaks did not have to be reported to federal officials.
The EPA report provided the first public disclosure of the 840-pound spill. The Dec. 31, 1983, leak was
recovered and returned to production, and actual MIC losses (to the environment) cannot be estimated, it said.
The leak occurred when ice caused a line to break, releasing methyl isocyanate in mixture with other substances, according to the EPA.
Another leak, on Aug. 27, 1981, released an undetermined amount of the chemical in gaseous form, knocking out a flare that is supposed to bum escaping MIC, the report said.
The toluene leaks to the Kanawha
1984
Fire Damoges Building
NEW YORK (AP) - A malfunc-oning oil burner apparently mched off a 10-alarm fire that irned an eight-story warehouse into roaring inferno, forcing the vacuation of more than 100 people rom a nearby motel, authorities
IIU.
More than 700 firefighters battled le flames to submission arouml 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, about three )urs after the first trucks arrived t the Hells Kitchen building hous
ing office furniture and brass bed companies and a silkscreening busi-ness, said fire department spokesman John Mulligan.
Officials called it the citys worst single-building blaze in 17 years. No serious injuries were reported.
The gutted warehouse loidied like e coliseum in Rome, Mulligan said. Yc can see the sky through the building from the street. The easterly portion of the building is gone.
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River occurred in December and this month and were disclosed only after state authorities traced the toluene to the plant. The West Virginia Department of Natural Resources said the substance was also found in the Ohio River but that the company had taken steps to control the leak.
The report did not say why the toluene leaked, why the companys safety equipment did not detect it immediately, or why it was not disclosed until it was reported by the DNR.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan Administration is leaving open the possibility of abandoning its policy of voluntary compliance with the never-ratified SALT II agreement with the Soviet Union when the Navys seventh Trident submarine begins sea trials next fall.
The USS Alaska will put to sea with 24 nuclear missile launchers this fall. That would be enough to put the United States beyond the limits specified in the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.
Officials decline to rule out the possibility that they will allow the ceiling to
be breached. ,
We are keeping our options open, said Robert Sims, deputy White Hoi^e press secretary, when asked Wednesday what options the administration was considering.
Sims refused to say whether the administration is considering exceeding the limits of SALT 11. I won't go into that, he said.
President Reagan, asked during his Jan. 9 press conference about complying with the voluntary limits, said, We feel we can live within the
He also said that we will continue to eliminate some older missiles and to take out of service some older submarines, indicating that would be a way to remain within the boundaries of the pact as the new Trident is put into
action. ,
The Carter Administration instituted the policy of holding to the terms of SALT II, even though it was not ratified, as long as the Soviets comply with them. The Reagan Administration continued that policy.
At the Pentagon on Tuesday, spokesman Michael Burch said the administration has a number of options which we are exploring regarding the Trident missiles and SALT II.
At this point. Im not prepared to say what those options are or which course were most likely to take. But as yet, we have not exceeded the SALT limits, Burch said. ,Now OpenEdgecombe Furniture Outlet
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Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is .25 to .50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.225 Rowland 49.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 42.00; Fayetteville 41.00; Whiteville 41.00; Wallace 42.00; Spiveys Corner 42.00, Rowland 43.00.
BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 22 to 3 pound birds. Too few loads offered for preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to go^ demand. Average weights desirable to light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,882,000, compared to 1.765.()bo last Thursday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady at mostly 2.83-3.03 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents higher at mostly 5.91-6.11 in the East and mostly 5.75-5.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.19-3.50; (new crop corn, 2.53-2.63; soybeans 5.77-6.02;wheat 2.94-3.14)
NEW YORK i.AFi
AMR Corp
AbbtLabs
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
Amer Can
Am Cvan
AmFamily
Ameritecii
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AraStand
Amer T&T
BeatCo
BellAtlan
BellSouth
Beth Steel
Boeing
Boise Cased
Borden
Burlngt Ind
CSX Cp
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Cent Sova
Champlnt
Chevron
Chrysler
-Middav stocks: High Low Last :!7\ 37-H
4.N 45 45s
70' 4'~ 35'. 22 29 78', :l3'i 19', tki'. 43
374 19'4 64', 51 5:1 28 74^ 70'4 4
35'H 21'. 28'I
78', :l3's 19s 59 V 424 64%
37% 19'1 64% .52 53', 28 75', 70' 4'> 35'h 21% 29 78', :13% 19',
60'N
42",
65
2.5'. 25',.
24% 24',
CocaCola
Colg Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra s
Crown Zell
DeltaAirl
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Group
Firestone
FlaProgress
FordMoit
Fuqua
GTE Corp
GenCorp
GnDynam
GenElec
Gen Food
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
Gn.Motr E
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodvear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Herculesinc
Honeywell
HosptCp
ITT Corp
Ing Rand
IB^
Inti Harv
Int Paper
intlRect s
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KrogerCo
Lockheed
LoewsCp
LoewsCp wi
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
NabiscoBrd
Nat Distill
NorflkSou
NYNEX
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
Pennev JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhihpMorr
PhillpsPet
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOat
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Revlon
Reynldind
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
Shaklee
Skyline Cp
Sony Corp
Southern Co
SwstBell
Sperry Cp
sfdOilInd
StdOilOh
Stevens JP
TRW Inc
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
L'nCamp
L'n Carbide
Uniroyal
US Steel
USWest
Unocal
Wachovia
WalMart
WestPtPep
WestghEI
17%
24'-
:13
35'
17',
24'.
32'.
:15'4
6:1% 6:1',
i:<'4
25",
24".
88%
17',
24'.
:l:i
;15%
63'.
26's 28'. 29% 34% 43% 30 50'. 29', 4%
25'
28'
29%
34's
43',
29'',
,50
29'
4%
2.T
28',
29%
:14''
43',
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50
29',
4%
47% 44', 19', 23'
St'i,
33%
57'.
47',
44',
19".
25
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33',
43% 43%
:19 :19
47',
44%
19".
25',
50
33%
43\.
:19
64'.
49'. 84% .50". :15'. 26 27% 28', 42% :16' .
63". 55', 49'. 84', .50', :!5'.
63',
.55'.
49'.
84'.
50',
:15'.
2.T
>7^.
r?i,
:i.5",
61',
44',
32'.
47",
133',
10".
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14
:i8". 16'. 10% .38", 47', 121', 40", 25', 38", :18, 64". 28', 44% :18". 51', 26'. 65'.
28
42",
36',
26%
:15".
61
44'.
31%
47',
i:i2",
10'I
54". 13", :18'. 16 10", :i8", 47'. 120', 40". 25". :18', :18', 84 28', 44". 38 ' , 51 26'. 65".
28
42",
36',
:18", :i8', 84', 28". 44% :18', 51 26'. 65".
33". :13".
40". 40".
68'.
49',
43".
17'.
80".
47".
27
:i5'.
:i9',
35',
6
35",
73".
:14".
:i.S",
67".
49
43",
17'.
79".
46",
26',
56".
:14".
:19'.
:15',
33". 40". 68 49 4:1", 17'. 80', 47', 26'.
35'. 15". 17'. 15". 18 . 69', 46'. 56-' 43", 18",
:i5'. 72". 34'. :15', 27", :14 15', 16", 15', 18". 68". 45". 56'. 43', 18',
34',
:10
38
39 14", 27", 69". 39'. 32",
33".
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38
14".
27".
69".
38".
32',
45". 45".
39 :18".
35 :19'. ;15', 6
:i5', 73'. :14". :15', 27", :i5 15', 17
15', 1". 69 46 56". 43", 18>, 79', :14',
:io
:18
:i8',
14",
27".
69".
:19'.
:I2',
45".
38".
30".
Weyerhsr
WinnDix
Woolworth
5,
33
34 43". 58 43".
32",
33".
43'.
58
43",
32",
33%
43".
58
43".
Following are selected II a m stock quotations:
Ashland prC
Burroughs.......................................
Carolina Power & Light.......................
Conner
Duke
Eaton..............................................
Eckerd s...........................................
Exxon..............................................
Fieldcrest
Flowers Corporation...........................
Halteras...........................................
Hilton
Jefferson......................................
Deere.............................................
Lowes........................................
McDonald s ......................................
McGraw............................................
Collins & Aikman.........................
Piedmont
Pizza Inn............................................
PiG
TRW. Inc.....................................
I nitedTel......................................
Dominion Resources.............................
Wachovia..........................................
OVERTHE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Liltle Mint
Planters Bank
market
17'. 61". 24 , 19". .29', .57', 10', 47'. 31', 18', .15',
3, '
40
33'.
29
57',
40'.
41".
15'.
...9',
56',
79',
2.1'.
29'.
32',
18',-18". 28-28',
21', 24
Monk ...
(Continued from page 1)
alone and enjoy it or enjoy companions when they showed up.
People shared just the books I needed with me and somewhere along the way I read James Mit-chiners The Source and also met someone whod lived in a kibbutz. So I hopped some islands to Haifa and was lucky to be able to sign up for work in Ein Hamifratz, the very kibbutz Mitchiner had written about. Living there and visiting Jerusalem,
I checked out my feelings about Christianity and Juddaism. I respected both, but felt neither had the answers I was seeking.
Then it was time to decide whether to go back to Europe and home or eastward. I felt an emptiness when I thought about turning back, so it was on to Istanbul, known as the meeting of the Orient and the Occident. There and in Afghanistan, which I visited next, I felt as if Id stepped back into the 14th Century, yet there was a familiarity, almost a feeling of coming home.
I then traveled across Pakistan and was at the border to India with hundreds of other people for its once a week opening. India was wonderful. You could see the women again. Theyd been totally veiled in the previous several countries. I met someone who told me probably the most beautiful place hed ever been was Dharam Sala, a Tibetan refugee camp in the foothills of the Himalayas. I went there on his advice and found it as beautiful as hed said. There were the most gorgeous sunsets Id ever seen played against white mountains and huge bariks of rhododendron as fiery-pink as the sunsets. This was where the Dalai Lama of the Tibetan Buddhists lived in exile and classes were being offered. I was a little wary of religion, so I decided to take a class in Tibetan language. Gradually, though, I realized the religious classes were not to be feared and I joined these also.
I found I had a keen interest from the beginning. I learned meditation and found it wonderfully helpful in my quest for peace and happiness.
Later I heard the Lama Yeshe speak and knew I had to get serious. I had to either fully devote myself to my faith or quit playing around with it and at the same time leading a hedonistic life. I decided to dedicate myself and become a monk. Soon, though, my visa was to expire and I was down to my last $300. So I decided I had to go to Japan and make some money. I knew I could make some money in either Japan or Australia, but I figured in Japan I could keep my hand in with Buddhism while teaching English Ian-
Dean ...
(Continued from page 1)
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.
6:30 p.m. Exchange Gub meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church :00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at PostHome 8:00 p.m. - AA closed meetmg at Methodist Student Center
FRIDAY
7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church
I
\
Obituary Column
Broadnax
WASHINGTON. D C. - Mrs. Minnie Stocks Broadnax died Wednesday in Washington, D.C.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville by the Rev. Tyrone Tumage. Burial will be in the Red Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Broadnax was a native of Lenoir County, but spent most of her life in Washington. D.C.
Surviving are five daughters. Miss Jennifer Ann Carmon, Miss Johnnie Mae Carmon, Miss Carrie Carmon and Miss Eltonya Carmon, all of the home, and Miss Keyina Broadnax of Washington. DC.; a son, Edward George Carmon of the home, and two sisters, Mrs. Bettie Hampleton and Miss Sophel Stocks, both of Washington. D.C.
The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Ruby Grimes of Winterville.
Dunn of Brooklyn, N.Y.
Viewing will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at Norcott Memorial Funeral Chapel in Ayden. The family tributes will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.
Dunn
EUREKA - Mr. Arthur Earl Dunn of Eureka died Saturday in Wilson County Memorial Hospital.
(}raveside rites will be held in the Ayden Cemetery Saturday at 11;30 a.m.
Mr. Dunn was born in the Little Creek community of Greene County, but had lived in Eureka for the past 25 years.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Lula Mae Carmon Dunn of the home; five brothers. Tommy and Bobby Dunn, both of the home, Jackie Dunn and the Rev. Robert Dunn Jr.. both of Eureka, and Sgt. Lender Vance Dunn of Fort Bragg; six sisters, Eldress Deloris Varn and Ms. Mary Dunn, both of the home. Mrs. Connie White of Eureka, Pvt. Jeanette Dunn of Fort Sill. Okla., Mrs. Eula Mae Mercer of Bridgeport, Conn., and Mrs. Diane
Flanagan
FARMVILLE - Mr. Arch Jay Flanagan. 84, a retired farmer, died early today at his home.
His funeral will be at 2 p.m^ Friday from the First Christian Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Lee Parker. Burial will follow in Forest Hill Cemetery, Farmville.
Mr. Flanagan, a lifelong resident of Farmville, was a member of the First Christian Church where he was a former deacon and elder. He was a former town commissioner and had served on the Pitt County Welfare Board and the local school board. He was past vice president of the Pitt-Greene PCA, past president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau, past chairman of the board of supervisors of Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, and a former member of the Rotary and American Legion.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rachael Jordan Flanagan of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Gayle Flanagan Davis of Goldsboro and Mrs. Sue Flanagan Auld of Greenville, S.C.; two sons, Harold Flanagan of Farmville and Jay Arch Flanagan of Greenville, S.C.; one stepson. Dr. L.K. Jordan of Smithfield; one brother, Curtis H. Flanagan of Farmville. 14 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight. Those desiring to make a memorial contribution may consider the building fund of the First Christian Church. Farmville.
Johnson
SCOTLAND NECK - A funeral for Mrs. Sally Johnson, 103, will be
Threats...
(Continued from pagel)
said. We just want it checked out and we want whoever it is to leave us alone. Its all right with us that everyone doesnt like us or approve of what we do.
The Whittingtons use Greenville as the base for a large television and convention center evangelistic ministry which reportedly nets thousands of dollars per month. They also operate Fountain of Life Church in Greenville, which is pastored by Ray Whittington with visits to the pulpit by Jim Whittington. The brothers also have record and tape sales, and real estate and computer businesses which they say are enterprises of their own separate from their
evangelistic enterprises.
Weve been audited by the IRS nine times in the last nine years and checked out by the postal authorities and everybody else, Jim Whittington said. If wed been doing anything illegal, theyd have found it. This is just our way of serving the Lord and Hes prospered us. And whoevers worrying us must be jealous of all this.
He praised the Pitt County sheriff and Greenville police efforts to apprehend the harrasser or har-rassers and said he has faith that the CrimeStoppers reward will work. Anyone having information may report it confidentially to CrimeStoppers, 758-7777.
Baylor. Ingersoll was for eight years associate dean of medicine and assistant to the vice president for health affairs at the University of Virginia.
He has developed and implemented innovative health care programs; much of his recent work has focused on the prevention of heart disease, stroke and cancer through programs of public awareness and education. At ECU, Ingersoll will be involved in developing a similar program related to diabetes.
He also will help coordinate the research projects of basic and clinical science faculty members, and he will be involved in the development of programs related to medical student education.
A native of Cornwall, N.Y., Ingersoll earned his undergraduate degree at Bob Jones University at Greenville, S.C. He received his masters degree in education at the University of Colorado and his Ph.D., also in education, at Ohio State University.
He is on the editorial board of the Journal of Medical Eklucation and serves as a consultant to the National Cancer Institute and tte U S. FoodaiidDrugAdininistratioiL
guage there. I decided Id hike in Nepal, then head on to Japan.
I met an American lawyer, retired at 32, and an American school teacher, retired at 30, who invited me to join them in the hike to the base camp of Mount Everest. This was a wonderful time of just hiking around, staying in the homes of the people, enjoying some of the most beautiful country on earth.
On the way I met an American Russian-born woman whod come to Nepal on her spiritual quest. She guessed my intentions to go to Japan to make money and even how much money I had left. She advised me. if I was truly interested in Buddhism, not to leave the best place on earth to pursue my studies. She said to stop by on the way back from my trek and shed tell me how to get my visa extended and that $300 would go a long way. When I stopped back by, shed died three days earlier, but someone else helped me and I went to the center of Lama Yeshe, a teacher Id met in India. There I started work toward -becoming a Buddhist monk. I was one of 11 monks and nuns who underwent novice ordination in 1974.
All this time Id been writing to my parents and brothers and sisters. I know now I sounded like a religious fanatic and they couldnt have been expected to understand. Nevertheless, I felt somehow they would. Its very important to Buddhists to have the blessing of their parents, the people they know love and want their well-being most in the world. I kept studying and took my full ordination from the Dalai Lama in 1975.
Then I started thinking about
going home to spend time with my family. I went home in 1976. Now I wear regular street clothes when Im not teaching, but then I was really into wearing my monks robes all the time and I know that put them off. Nevertheless, they did see that I was different from and better than the old Jim in many ways, not as wild as Id been. I helped my father move my brothers furniture to his new job site in Maryland. I talked with all of them a lot. Not fully then, but gradually theyve come to accept that what I do is what I must do. They still wish Id at least land a job at a university and teach Oriental philosophy or something. so my future, by their standards, would be more secure. But overall, they love me and want my happiness and I theirs.
Anyone wishing to take part in Pendes classes, to be offered tonight from 7 to 9 p.m., Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday from 10 to noon and from 2 to 4 p.m. may do so. Registration is at 6;30 p.m. at the Old Brown and Wood Auto Dealership Showroom on Dickinson Avenue. Call Don Brown, M.D., 355-6410, for more information.
Recital
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 Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.
6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On
held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Saint Paul Baptist church in Tarboro by ttie Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will folow in St. Paul Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson was a member (rf St. Paul Baptist Church for many years and served on the Mother Board.
The body will be at Hemby-Willoughy Funeral Home in Tarboro after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour before the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Friday.
number of years.
^ is survived by her husband, Willie ONeal of the home; a son, Linwood ONeal of Durham; a daughter, Lillian ONeal of Duriiam; five sisters, Mrs. Frances Harris, Mrs. Rena B. Grimes, Mrs. DoUie Ann Brockett, Mrs. Phyllis Thomas and Mrs. Mary Thi)en, all of Greenville, and uiree brothers, Dave Bridges of Bertie County, John Bridges of Philadelphia, and Wright Bridges of New Haven, Conn.
Langley
Mrs. Rosa Moore Langley died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church on Route 5, Greenville, by the Rev. Hue Walston. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A native of Pitt County who spent most of her life in Greenville, Mrs. Moore was a member of Sycamore Chapel Church and served as the mother of the Senior Usher Board. She was a member of Loving Union Tent No. 464.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Doris White of the home and Mrs. Hattie Staton of Greenville; three sons, Harvey Langley of Brooklyn, N.Y., William Langley of Hampton, Va., and Noah Langley of Silver Spring, Md., 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Chapel Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. At other times they will be at 808 Fleming St., Greenville.
Radford
SNOW HILL - Mrs. Lula Mae Mozingo Radford, 75, of Route 3, Snow Hill, died Wednesday.
Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Snow Hill by the Rev. Mike Grady. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Ben Radford of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Carol Jean Kearney of La Grange and Mrs. Shirley Harris of Snow Hill; three sons, Melvin Radford and Camell Radford, both of Snow Hill, and Terry Radford of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Belle Sutton and Mrs. Addie Griffin, both of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Marvin Mozingo of Ballards Crossroads, seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
ONeal
DURHAM - Mrs. Laura ONeal died Sunday in a Durham hospital.
Her funeral will be held Sturday at 1p.m. in Durham.
A native of Pitt County, Mrs. ONeal had lived in Durham for a
Tatum
Mr. William Clayton Tatum of 705 W. Third St. died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the son of William Tatum Sr. and the brother of Mrs. Mary Smith, both of the home. Also surviving are another sister, Mrs. Blanche Hopkins, and a brother, James Tatum, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Board
(Continued from pagel)
very good about the schedule for merger and the mechanics for consolidating the two school units as outlined in Uie proposed legislation.
Commissioners set a meeting for Jan. 30 to consider the legislation.
Following a discussion with Sheriff Ralph Tyson, commissioners approved the purchase of a washing machine and a self-contained breathing unit for the jail, and instruct^ Tyson and County Manager Reginald Gray to begin looking for facilities that could house people sentenced to serve weekends in jail for driving while impaired convictions.
Tyson told the board that DWI offenders are causing overcrowding of jail facilities on weekends. Many times he said, there wiil be 30 to 35 persons serving weekend sentences.
Commissioners also discussed with Tyson and Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner the possibility of creating a separate department of the countys emergency opertions center and moving the center, now located in the court house and supervised by Tyson, to the county office building.
police), five additional dispatchers would be needed.
He also suggested that EOC operations should be controlled by a ushers board composed m representatives of agencies served by the center.
An expanded center to serve all emergency agencies in the county, Joyner said, would cost about $253,800 a year to operate as coim pared to the present budget .of $146,600.
Commissioners are scheduled to meet with mayors of the various municipalities in the county Tuesday night to discuss a county-wide 911 system, that would allow anyone in the county to summon emergency assistance from law enforcement, fre and rescue agencies by dialing the three digits 9-1-1 on any telephone in the county.
Commissioners are considering moving the center if a county-wide 911 emergency telephone system something that would be very nice to have, Chairman Kelly Barnhill said - \? put into operation.
Joyner told the board that if the 911 system is installed, and the communications center were to handle all emergency calls for all police, fire and rescue agencies in the county (including Greenville
CrimeStoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call CrimeStoppers, J58-7777I You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the; information you supply.
CASHREGBIERS *224Mriip!
756-2215 Greenville 2801S EvaisSt CeatuylktaSi^tms
Wt immtt tMm tbi/k $mMh
On behalf of Eldress Shirley Daniels and Mr. Johnny
Lee Daniels, we would like to
take this opportunity to thank the many friends for their prayers, cards, food, telephone calls and all other acts of sympathy during the loss of our son, Johnny Sherwood Daniels.
May Gods blessing be upon -each of you for sharing your love during our bereavement.
The Daniels family
Howard Blair Smith II, a student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will present his senior recital in percussion at 7 p.m. tonight in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The event is free and open to the public.
Smith, of Mechanicsville, Va., is a student of Harold Jones.
INVISTININT
CLASS
(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)
Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!
With see-sawing interest rates and a fiuctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingiy a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.
Course Topics Wiii Include:
Tax Free Bonds Tax Shelters Mutual Funds
Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives
The Class WIN Be February 4 Through March 11, 7:30-9:30, On Monday*.
To aogislw Co* 3SS-aoiS
An Equal OpportunNylAfNrraatiM Action Inatitutton
Pack Attack Hands Duke
Third Loss In Four Games
Little B9 Man
N.C. States 5-7 guard Spud Webb (4) soars basket and a slam dunk during first half past Dukes Mark Alarie (32) and teammate action in Wednesday nights ACC game in Lorenzo Charles (43) as he heads for the Raleigh. (APLaserphoto)
Smith, Duggins Hold Lead In Week Of Little Action
With many schools taking at least one playing day off for exams, and some not playing at all in the past week, there were few changes in the area scoring race during the past seven days.
Ayden-Griftons Marvin Smith continues to lead the boys of the area, while Roanokes Gloria Duggins continues to set the pace for the girls.
. Most of the changes in the boys rankings were small, one (m* two places. Only one girls placing was a major move as Chocowinitys Twanda Gerald tumbled seven places from a tie fw sixth to 13th place.
Smith paces the boys standings with a 19.5 average, downing three-tenths of a point from last week. Earl Randolph of Washington is second (not countii^ last ni^ts game at Roanoke Rapids) with an 18.5 mark, fcdlowed by Williamstons Tony Dou^ty at 16.9. Dan Andrews of Greenville Christian leaps up one place to fourth at 16.4, while Trinitys Jimmy Powers slipps a notch to fifth at 16.3.
Duggins continues to pace the girls with a 21.5 average, down two-tenths of a Mint from a week ago.' Farmvule Centrals Lisa Lang has moved up one spot to take over second at 18.9, while Greene Central's Cyndi Hicks drops one spot to third at 18.5. Renee Deans of Trinity is up one position to fourth at
18.4, while Regina Cox of North Pitt advances from sixth to fifth at 16.5. Last weeks fourth place holder, Chocowinitys Kim Green, drops to sixth at 13.8.
Washington continues to be the boys leader in team offense at 64.7, while North Pitt moved past Trinity to take over the boys defense at
44.5. Trinity continues to hold the widest winning margin, topping opponents by an average of 11.3 points a game.-
Greene Central retains the girls offense lead at 57.3, while (^ocowinity holds the defensive lead at 34.9. Greene Central continues as number one in winning margin with a 17.6 average.
The top scorers through games of Tuesday:
Boys Offense
1. Washington....'...............................64.7
2. Green. Christian............................61.2
3. Wiiliamston..................................60.3
4. Ayden-Grifton ....................58.9
5. Roanoke.......................................56.9
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The game plan was designed for five players to attack the Duke defense. It was an idea that suited North Carolina States Ernie Myers perfectly.
By spreading the Blue Devils and emphasizing one-on-one basketball, the Wolfpack rushed to an early lead and romped to an 89-71 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over the fifth-ranked Blue Devils Wednesday night.
He told us to take it to the hole, Myers said of Coach Jim Valvanos instructions, devised in two days of practices prior to the contest. He said if you have a drive, drive. And -drive with confidence.
Myers followed orders and scored^ 18 points.
When somebodys right on you, you can drive right by them, Myers said. Duke played man-to-man and thats my game. They ran the ball up and down and thats my game. Lorenzo Charles sparked the Wolfpack with 20 points, while Spud Webb added 18 points.
When we come to play like that, we can play with anybody, Charles said. Its just a matter of coming oui excited and maintaining it for 40 minutes.
Myers and Charles gave the Wolfpack a 5-0 lead in the first minute. Duke never caught up as Valvanos plan worked to nearperfection. As for the excitement factor, the 5-foot-7 Webb brought down the house with a breakaway one-handed dunk for a 24-12 edge midway through the period.
Nate McMillans tap-in with 7:36 left gave N.C. State a 32-14 advantage before Dukes Billy King scored four straight points to get the Blue Devils within 36-23 with 4:44 left before halftime.
Duke continued its pressure defense and cut the Wolfpack margin to 75-63 on Tom Amakers two free throws with 3:17 left. N.C. State then pulled away again with 10 straight free throws. Myers hit four straight before fouling out, McMillan added a pair and Webb chipped in four more to lead the Wolfpack to its llth victory in 16 games. N.C. State also
Boys Defense
1. North Pitt.....................................44.5
2. Trinity..........................................45.2
3. Jamesvilie....................................48.9
4. Bear Grass................. 49.6
5. Ayden-Grifton...............................51.1
Totals
Boys Winning Margin
1. Trinity............. H.3
2. North Pitt .'....... m
3. Washington............. 8.2
4. Ayden-Grifton.................................7.8
5. Green. Christian.............................6.8
Boys Scoring
1. Marvin Smith, AG.........................19.5
2. Earl Randolph, Wash.....................18.5
3. Tony Doughty, Wmst ............16.9
4. Dan Andrews, GCA........................16.4
5. Jimmy Powers, Trin......................16.3
6. Carlton Wilson, Rose......................15.0
7. Richie Ange, Jmvl.........................14.2
8. Mike Griffin, Wmst........................13.9
8. Tracy Peele, Jmvl.........................13.9
10. James Duggins, Rnk......................13.8
11. Levon Shaw, NP .................13.4
12. Ronnie Barnes, FC........................12.7
12. Ricky Farrow, DHC.......................12.7
14. Jeff Wright, DHC...........................12.1
15. Garrett Boyd, Rnk.........................11.8
16. Adrian Dualey, Wash.....................11.7
17. Shawn Chance. Rnk.......................11.4
18. Doug Anderson, AG.......................11.3
19. Clifton Williams, NP......................11.1
20. Art Reynold, Trin.........................10.8
Girls Scoring
1. Gloria Duggins, Rnk......................21.5
2. Lisa Lang. FC...............................18.9
3. Cyndi Hicks. GC............................18.5
4. Renee Deans, Trin.........................18.4
5. Regina Cox, NP.............................16.5
6. Sarah Gray, Wash ...................13.8
6. Kim Green. Choc...........................13.8
8. Patti Carr, GCA.................. 12.7
9. Kim Dupree, Rose .............12.6
10. Cynthia Jones, GC .................12.4
10. Gloria Sherrod. Wash.....................12.4
12. Stephanie Newton. FC....................119
13. Twanda Gerald, Choc....................11.7
14. Lynn Mills, DHC............................11.3
CLEMSON . MP
Corblt Hor. Grant McCants Hamilton Michael Marshall Jones Har. Grant
1 0
5 0
KG KT RAF
34 6-13 1-2 3 2 4
8 1-2 0-0 30 3- 9 * 2-2 37 4-12 3-4 30 2- 5 0-0 20 5-12 1-2 18 3- 4 0-0'
23 2- 6 04) 8
Totals
200 26-63 7-10 31 13 19 59
12.
nrgia
Cremins, Clemson coach Ellis. OfficialsNichols, Moreau. Forte. A-8.000.
15. Amy Lilly. BG...............................H I
16. Trellaney Boyd, DHC.....................11.0
17. Joy Peaden, FC.............................10.6
18. Cheryl Randolph, Rnk....................10.4
18. Bernice Teen Wilkins. NP..............10.4
Girls Offense
1. Greene Central..............................57.3
2. Farmville Central.........................56.3
3. Chocowinity................ 48.1
4. Roanoke.......................................46.1
5. Washington...................................44.9
Sports Calendar
Girls Defense
1. Chocowinity..................................34.9
2. Bear Grass....................................37.0
3. Jamesvilie................................."37.1
4. Green. Christian............................37.6
5. Trinity..........................................38.0
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponstmng agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Basketball Wiiliamston at Ahoskie
Recreation Leagues Pee Wee Youth Pirates vs. Tigers (3:30 p.m.)
Mi^et Youth Tar Heels vs. Pirates <4:15 p.m.)
Tigers vs. Wildcats (5 p.m.)
Senior Youth Tbrrapins vs. Pirates (8 p.m.)
Cavaliers vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)
AAA Adult
Fridays Sporte Basketball Aurora at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) Jamesvilie at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.) Greene Central at Farmville Central (5
**SouthWest Edgecombe at Ayden-
Girls Winning Margin
1. Greene Central.....................
2. Farmville Central................
3. Chocowinity..........................
4. Roanoke ........................
5. Washington..........................
.17.6
.13.9
.13.2
...6.2
...4.6
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evened its ACC record to 3-3.
There are certain things that are obvious. One is that North Carolina State played pretty well and we were pretty bad, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. State had something to do with that, but I think we had a lot to do with that.
The Blue Devils dropped their third contest in their last four outings, all conference games. Johnny Dawkins scored 14 points and David Henderson added 11 as Duke dropped to 13-3 and 3-3.
We were just very bad. We were vei7 good Saturday, Krzyzewski said of his teams 16-point (tefeat of North Carolina last weekend. Somewhere in between there is the kind of team we are. We couldnt have played at two more extreme ends. Its just very disappointing.
In other ACC action Wednesday night, it came down to clutch free throws and Georgia Techs Mark Price and Yvon Joseph hit them as the Yellow Jackets defeated Clemson 64-59. In a non-conference contest. Wake Forest rolled over Rider 81-59.
We played smart basketball tonight, said Tech coach Bobby Cremins. I was very pleased with the play of our bench. In the second half, we were able to get the ball inside and that is what we were trying to do.
The triumph avenges an earlier loss to Clemson in Atlanta and gives
Tech, ranked 16th in the nation, a 3-2 ACC mark and a 14-3 overall record. Clemson is 2-4 in the conference and 10-6 overall.
The Tigers took an early lead, but Tech came back and built a 30-20 lead before Clemson scored the final four baskets of the half, leaving Tech ahead 30-28.
Price, who scored 18 points, sank two free throws with 17 seconds left for a 62-59 Tech lead after Clemson had chopped an 11-point deficit to 1-point on a basket by Glen McCants with 24 seconds to play.
Joseph went to the line with 11 seconds left and sealed the victory with two free throws.
Buree Dalrymple led Tech in scoring with 19 points. Guard Glenn Corbit led Clemson with 13.
The difference was in the transition game, said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, as his Demon Deacons, 12-4, built a 13-point halftime lead and coasted to their seventh straight victory. Rider fell to 6-9.
Kenny Green scored 22 points, 14 in the first half and Wake Forest
I See PACK, Page 14)
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GA. TECH
,MP F(; FT R A F Ft
Salley 33 6- 7 0- 2 5 1 4 12
Ferrell 12 1- 1 0- 0 0 0 0 2
Joseph 23 1- 2 2- 3 7 1 3 4
Price 40 6-16 6- 6 3 6 0 18
Dalrymple 39 6-10 7-10 6 1 1 19
Petway 29 2- 2 1- 2 5 1 1 5
Ford 24 1- 2 2- 4 , 2 0 1 4
200 2;i-4l 18-27 30 10 10 64
Georgia Tech.............................30 :$464
Clemson....................................28 3159
TurnoversGwrgia Tech 20, Clemson
Technical foulsGeorgia Tech coach
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'14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Thursday. January 24,1985
St John's Preps For Georgetown
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
So much lac Syracuse, its on to Georgetown for the St. Johns basketball team.
I think people who saw this game ^ their moneys worth five times, said St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca after his third-ranked team beat No. 11 Syracuse 82-80 in overtime Wednesday night and set the stage for Saturdays long-awaited summit meeting with top-ranked Georgetown.
A sold-out crowd of 19,591 at Madison Square Garden in New York saw Chris Mullin and Walter Berry carry the Redmen in a second-half rally and offset the shooting of Dwayne Pearl Wa^ngton.
They also saw Mullin, already the leading scorer in St. Johns history, surpass the 2,0()0-point mark with 29 points as the Redmen improved their record to 14-1, 6-0 in the Big East.
You saw some big shots from him, said Camesecca of Mullin, and not medium-range shots.
Georgetown, meanwhile, rolled to its 29th straight victory over two seasons with a 79-66 win over Connecticut. The Hoyas improved their overall record to 18-0 this year. 7-0 in the Big East.
In other games involving the
Pack...
(ContinuedFrom Page 13)
forced 14 Rider turnovers to lead 40-27 at the half.
Guard Tyrone Bogues and reserve fwward Dennis Calvert scored 11 points each for Wake Forest. Bogues also handed out 10 assists and made four steals.
Bogues did play well and he has been playing very well for us. Tacy said. Hes playing with great confidence and is running the offense very well. He still caused havoc on the defensive end which creates a lot of things for us.
DUKE
MP FC FT R F Pi
Alarie 26 3-9 2-4 3 0 3 8
Meagher 23 2-3 2-2 4 1 1 6
Bilas 27 3-6 0-0 8 0 4 6
Amaker 32 2-6 5-8 3 7 3 9
Dawkins 35 6-14 2-3 3 6 4 14
Henderson 19 4-8 3-4 0 1 3 11
Williams 4 (M) 04) 3 0 2 0
Strickland 13 3-7 04) 2 o 3 6
Anderson 7 1-1 1-21013
King 12 3-3 04) 3 0 2 6
Bryan 2 04) 2-2 0 0 0 2
Totals 200 27-39 17-25 34 13 26 71
N.C.ST.WE
MP FG FT R .\ F Pt
Pierre 24 3-5 0-1 4 0 2 6
Charles 28 10-17 0-1 5 0 2 20
McQueen 39 3-10 3-5 11 0 2 9
McMillan 31 6-9 4-4 5 6 4 16
Myers 36 5-148-10 6 3 5 18
Webh 32 5-10 8-9 2 9 3 18
Bolton 2 04) 041 0 0 0 0
Del Negro 2 04) 04) 0 0 l o
Gannon 6 1-1 04) 1 0 1 2
Totals 200 33-66 23-30 36 18 20 89
Duke.........................................31 40-71
N.C. State.................................-45 44-89
Turnovers Duke 18. N.C State 14
Technical fouls Pierre. McQueen.
Officials Fraim. Paparo. Birch.
Att. -12.400.
RIDER
MP
Lamar
Bolger
Nicholson
Castro
Smith
Nesmith
Sklarsky
Hammer
Titus
Grant
Magee
Totals
FG FT RAF Pt
38 4- 7 4- 4 7
37 4-14 4- 6 6
17 1- 3 3-44
3 1 12
3 2 12
1 2 5
9 1-11-2100
WAKE FOREST MP FG
Green
Gine Garber Rudd Bogues Thomas Ortmann Russell Talbert Owens Robinson Totals
nations ranked teams. No. 2 SMU defeated Texas 54-46; No. 4 Memphis State tripped Florida State 74-69; No. 5 Duke was beaten by North Carolina State 89-71; No. 6 Illinois stop^ Ohio State 84-66; No. 9 Ok ahorna whipped Iowa State 81-74; No. 14 Villanova turned back Providence 65-57 and No. 16 Georgia Tech defeated Clemson 64-59.
Top Ten
St. Johns, which had led only briefly in the first quarter, put the game into overtime tied at 72 on Berrys jumper with one second left. Mullin then scored five of his points in overtime, including a free throw that gave the Redmen an 81-78 lead and their actual winning point with 14 seconds left.
31 5- 6 0- 0 2 5 3 10 30-20-02 12 0 22 2- 3 1- 3 3 2 3 5
5 0- 1 0- 0 2 1 0 0
30 3-10 2- 2 3 3 2 8
30-00-0 1 00 0 5 1- 1 2- 2 0 0 2 4
200 21-48 17-23 31 17 19 59
The Sting
Boxing promotor Don King reacts to an article in Wednesdays edition of N'ewsday during a press conference in New York Wednesday. .According to the article, the FBI reportedly tried and failed to catch King in illegal acts. King said he knew nothing of the operation. (AP Laserphoto)
King Wondering
Why FBI Sting
FT R A F Pt
27 10-18 2- 4 8 0 1 22
31 1- 6 1- 2 3 2 0
25 5-11 5- 6 8 0 5
29 3-10 2- 2 2 2
.36 5- 7 1- 1 3 10 1
19 1- 3 1- 3 3 1 4
8 1- 2 0- 0 4 1
9 2- 3 0- 0 3 0
10 4- 4 3- 4 1 1 0 11
4 0- 3 2- 2 0 0 1 2
2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0 0 0
200 32-69 17-24 37 17 20 81
3 15 2 8 II 3
3 2
3 4
RMer..........................................27 32 .79
Wake Forest................................40 41 81
TurnoversRider 25, Wake Forest 10. Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsWirtz. Croft, Edsall A-3,705.
NEW YORK (AP) - The FBI reportedly tried unsuccessfully to catch boxing promoter Don King in a sting operation, and King wondered: Why were they trying to frame me?"
"I wasnt aware of it (the sting). said King, until he read of it in Wednesdays editions of the daily newspaper Newsday.
My awyers told me not to talk, but you know me, said King at a news conference to formally announce Larry Holmes' International Boxing Federation heavyweight title defense against David Bey March 15 at Las Vegas. Nev. The 35-year-old Holmes said it would be his final fight.
The FBI tried to infiltrate boxing and catch King in illegal acts through an Abscam-type sting operation in which an undercover agent posed as a wealthy fight promoter in 1983. wrote Newsday reporter Manny Topol.
No charges have been filed against King, who was indicted last month in a separate investigation on charges of conspiring to evade federal taxes on more than $1 million income.
Im so proud of this guy (Topol) and Newstlay who had the guts to print it. said King.
Newsday said the undercover operation was part of the FBIs ongoing, four-year investigation of
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w
as a
who had been listed starto beoiuse of a
swollen ankle, i^yed 41 minutes and hit 9 (tf 16 fnn the fi^ in pacing the (h^ngemen with 26 pmnts.
1 thought when the game started, Pearl would have come down on a parachute, Camesecca. He might as weU have he makes it look so
Ten. niiiKHS centers Scott Meoits and George Montgomery held Ohio State center Brad Sellers to just six points. Sellers had mttsed the game as (Riio States leading scorer, averaging nearly 17 pdnts a game.
Illinois did a v&y good job against us offensively and defensively, said Ohio State Coach
easy.
Bill Martin
scored 15 of his
points to lead Georgetown over Connecticut.
After fighting to a 33-33 halftime tie, the teams were nevar minre than two points apart for nearly nine minutes of tte second half. TTien, with 11:35 to play, Williams ignited a 10-2 Hoya scoring spree that enabled Ge(H^etown to turn a 49^7 deficit into a 57-51 lead, and the Huskies never cut the advantage below three points the rest of the way.
Jon Koncak scored 18 points as Southern Methodist celebrated its highest college basketball ranking ever with a Southwest Conference victory over Texas. Koncak scored three consecutive field goals in the last five minutes to give SMU its cushion before 11,499 spectators at Austin, the largest crowd at Texas since Bob Weltlich toirfc over as head coach three years ago.
Koncak also swatted away at least three field goal attempts by Texas 6-10 John Brownlee, who scored just 10 points - about eight below his SWC average.
Vincent Askew tossed in 16 points and snared seven rebounds as Memi^is State held off a Florida State surge to beat the SeminoIes.FIorida State, led by Alton Lee Gipsons 18 points, fought back from a 10-point deficit with two minutes to play, but sputtered in the last 20 seconds to drop its fifth game in a row.
Lorenzo Charles scored 20 points, while Spud Webb and Ernie Myers 18 points apiece to pace North Carolina State over Duke.The Wolfpacks larger front line and man-to-man defense forced Duke to depend on perimeter shooting in the early moments, thus limiting the Blue Devils to one shot on most possessions.
When we come to play like that, we can play with anybody, Charles said. Its just a matter of coming out excited and maintaining it for 40 minutes.
Anthony Welch scored 16 points as Illinois beat Ohio State and took sole possession of first place in the Big
ECAC-South
Mens Standings
Conf. Overall W L W L
Eldon Miller. I think they are tl strongest team weve faced this year.
Wayman Tisdale, bedridden by the flu for two days earlier in the week, scored eight straight Oklahoma points late in the game to rally the Soi^rs over Iowa State.
Tisdale, who did not start but played all but four minutes of the
ight
the
ime, finished with 20 points as 5klah(Hna racked up its 16th stri Big Eight victory, leaving Sooners three short of Kansas States record for consecutive league wins.
I really wanted the ball late in the game because we were in a door-die situation, Tisdale said. I knew one player had to take control. The other guys were doing a good job, but it was time for me to do something.
Second Ten
Dwayne McClain scored 18 points in leading Villanova over Providence. McClains hot shooting in the second half boosted Villanovas lead to 48-38 with 11:49 left, and at one point he scored eight straight points.
Dwayne McClain responded well, Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. He was much more active than against Drexel (a 63-55 nonifconference win Monday ni^t). It was a Big East game and that gets him up.
Mat Meet In Field House
D.H. Conleys wrestling team will take on Camp Lejeune in a pon-ccmference match tonight at 7 p.m. at Conley, but the match will not be held in the gym, as usual.
Instead, the action will get underway in the field house. The match was originally schedule to be held there b^use of a conflict with, a scheduled basketball game between the Vikings and North Lenoir.
The basketball game, however, along with several others, has been shifted because of the bad weather earlier in the week, which played havoc with the examination schedule at a number of schools.
Conleys game with North Lenoir will now be played on Wednesday, Jan. 30.
Other games rescheduled from tonight include: North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton, reset for Saturday; Farmville Central at Southern Nash, reset for Saturday, Feb. 2; and Creswell at Jamesville, reset.for Thursday, Jan. 31.
Yellow Jackets Stop Washington
boxing.
All I know is theyre working on me. Theyve been working me. All I know is Im outcompeting them (rival promoters). Take them off my back and well rewrite the American dream.
It would be inappropriate for us to comment at this time with regard to any undercover operation that may have been conducted by the FBI, Newsday quoted Lane Bonner, an FBI spokesman in Washington, as saying about the King affair.
Topol said he had listened to part of a recording of an encounter between Victor Quintanna, an FBI undercover agent, another man involved in the operation and King.
The . . . tapes are unclear and contain much small talk 'oetween Quintana and Barrett, street noise and even sounds that may be flushing toilets. No specific offers to King could be heard, Topol reported.
Quintana is heard saying he would try to catch up with King in Puerto Rica (where the promoter was going) to continue discussing possible deals. Good, good. That would be great. King said..
The story said that Quintana and Barrett continued to try to involve King in fight promotions, but were unsuccessful.
Navy...................... 5 0
Richmond................4 1
William & Mary 3 1
George Mason 3 3
UNC-Wilmington 2 3
James Madison 1 2
East Carolina..............0 3
American.....................0 5
12 2 8 5
8 5
8 7 7 6
7 8
5 9
4 12
Last Nights Games William & Mary 63, George Mason 62 Pennsylvania 86, American 71
Tonights Games Navy at UNC-Wilmington Richmond at James Madison
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Brian Barnes pushed through 21 points to lead Roanoke Rapids High School to a 59-45 Northeastern Conference basketball victory over Washin^ons Pam Pack last night.
Washingtons girls, however, rolled up a 63-35 win in their game with the Lady Jackets.
Washington and Roanoke Rapids matched points throughout the first period, but the Pam Pack ran out of gas after that. In the second quarter, the Yellow Jackets pushed into the lead, building up a 29-22 lead at the half.
They continued to pull away from the Pack in the third quarter, extending the lead to 47-28 as the final quarter got underway. Washington rallied, 17-12, but it wasnt enough.
In addition to Barnes 21, Kerr Putney added 16. Washington was led by Earl Randolph with 22 points.
The loss dropped the Pack to 4-4 in the league and 9-5 overall.
Washingtons girls had little trouble with Roanoke Rapids, barreling out to a 16-2 lead in the first period. That was swelled to 34-10 by halftime and to 44-19 by the end of the third period. The Lady Pack enjoyed a 19-16 margin in ^e final quarter.
Gloria Sherrod led Washington with 23 points, while Sarah Gray had 14 and Deanna Davis hit 12. Janice
Martin paced the Lady Jackets with 12.
Washington is now 4-4,7-5.
The Pam Pack returns to action pn Friday, hosting Edenton.
Girls Game WASHINGTON (63)
Moore 2, Davis 12, Gray 14, A. Holley 4, Sherrod 23, T. Holley 2, Cobb 2, Odin 2. Grice 2. Youmans 0, Floyd 0. Conner 0, Ore 0, Brown 0, Occhipinti 0.
ROANOKE RAPIDS (35)
Martin 12, Price 9, Johnson 6, Barden 6, Hockaday 2, Joyner 0, Hines 0, Rich-ardsonO.ByrdO.
Washington..................16 18 10 19-63
Roanoke Rapids.............2 8 9 1635
Bovs Game WASHINGTON (45)
Warren i 0-0 2, Randolph 10 2-4 22,
Austin 4 04) 8, Ore 1 1-1 3. Dudley 3 2-6 8.
Battle 0 04) 0, Smallwood 0 04) 0, Matthews 0 04) 0. Deloach 0 04) 0, Corpew 0 0^ 0. Totals 20 5-12 45.
ROANOKE RAPIDS (59)
Tant 2 3-3 7, Putney 8 0-116, Barber 4 2-2 10. Arthur 2 1-2 5, Barnes 9 3-4 21, Lucas 0 0-10. Totals 25 9-15 59.
Washington..................14 8 6 1745
Roanoke Rapids...........14 15 18 12-59
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Jan.24iti-Jan. 10
Bennett Named By Tampa Bay
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Leeman Boinett, thou^ he tried his hand in business and collected a hefty paycheck fnmi the Atlanta Falcons the past two years, didnt feel voy proc^tive away fnnn the National Football League.
He missed coaching. Every phase of it, Bennett said Wednesday as be stepped bade into the game accepnng the challenge d trying to rebuild the Tamf Bay Buccaneers into a championship contender.
I come here with a goal in mind and thats to put together the very best football team that we can and get to the Super Bowl as soon as possible, Bennett told a news conference. Those goals are automatic.
Bennett, 46, is no stranger to reconstruction projects. He took an Atlanta team that had won 11 games in three years and produced a 7-7 record in his first season (1977) with the Falc(His. Atlanta earned its first playoff berth ever the following year and by 1980 was 12-4 and NFC Western Division champions.
Tampa Bay was 8-24 under John McKay the past two seasons, but Bennett said the Bucs have a fine nucleus of talent that he looks
forward to wtNrking with.
This team is so much better than the football team I had when I took ova* in Atlanta in 1977, Bennett said, adding that the Bucs were one d the leages most imjHroved of-fmsive clitos during a 6-10 finish in 1984.
I would exp^t us to cimtend for the champimisnip... Im looking for a team that will play consistently... up to its ability each and every Sunday, he added.
Bennett, fired after Atlanta compiled a 6^ record and lost in the first round of the playoffs during the strike-shortened 1982 campaign, replaces McKay who compiled a 44-88-1 record in nine years as Bucs coach.
-Tampa Bay owner Hugh Culverhouse, who announced the appointment, said of his new coach; rm impressed with him. Hes a competitor and will not accept failure, said Culverhouse, who passed over Wayne Fontes, a longtime McKay assistant who was believed to have the inside track for the job.
In seven seasons with Atlanta, Bennett compiled a 4W1 regular-season record. The Falcons earned playoff berths in 1978,1980 and 1982
and were 1-3 in post-season (day.
While Bennett had not yet signed a cmtract, Culverhouse said the two had a five-year understanding that would afford the new coach time to put together the best available staff and install a new system.
I h(^ this is the last time I have to ck) this for 10 years, Culverhouse said, adding that he wont exert any pressure on Bennett only the second head coach in Bucs history to produce a winner right away.
Bennett spent the past two years operating a recreational vehicle dealership and said he remained on the Falcons payroll until he accepted the job wii me Bucs.
He said his dismissal in Atlanta stiU puzzles him.
Wienever a coach is fired and has a winning record in professional sports, I think people look for a reason, Bennett said. I think in all honesty that there probably are some people in Atlanta who are looking back and thinking they made a mistake.
Others interviewed for the Bucs opening included former New England Patriots Coach Ron Meyer; Seattle defensive coordinator Tom Catlin; Washington Redskins quarterback coach Jerry Rhome;
former Michigan Panthers Coach Jim Stanley, and ex-University of Florida Coach Charley Pell.
Culverhouse said he decided early Wednesday that he had found his man. He said breaking the news to Fontes, who carried ttie title assistant head ^oach and defensive
coordinator, was difficult.
Wayne was broken-hearted, the Bucs owner said, citing Bennetts prior head coaching experience as the deciding factor. Like a true winner, nobody likes to come out No. 2. Its too bad we couldnt hire two head coaches.
Fontes, who came to the Bucs with McKay at the teams inception in 1976, was in Tempe, Ariz., on Wednesday representing Tampa Bay at a scouting combine. McKay, 2-14 in 1983, resigned on Oct. 8 but remained with tite team until the season ended.
Henderson Enjoys Beating Former Celtic Teammates
Jordan Selected As Starter In NBA's All-Star Contest
NEW YORK (AP) - Urpr Bird of the Bostmi Celtics, who trailed in the race for a starting forward spot until the final week, will be back home in Indiana for the 35th National Basketball Association All-Star game on Feb. 10 in Indianapolis.
Bird, last years NBA Most Valuable Player, joins forward Julius Erving and center Moses Malmie of the Philadelphia 76ers, rookie guard Michael Jordan of Chicago and guard Isiah Thomas of Detroit in the Eastern Conferences starting lineup, which was selected by fan balloting.
I was not all that worried that I mi^t not start, said Bird, who is from French Lick, Ind., and played in college for Indiana State. But Im glad it woiked out the way it did because Ill be going home for the game and playing before a lot of my friends.
Its a great opportunity to go back there this year with the All-Stars and meet up with all my buddies, Bird added.
Last week. Bird was third among East forwards with 285,375 votes and trailed Ervings 336,873 and Detroits KeUy Tripucka, who had 316,139.
More than one million votes were counted during the last week and Bird, the NBAs Most Valuable Player last season and fourth-leatihng scorer this year, finished with 564,521 votes. Erving wound up with 591,003, while Tripucka was third among forwards with 468,455.
For the Western Conference, guard Earvin Magic Johnson of
the Los Angeles Lakers received a record 957,447 votes and will be joined in the starting lineup by teammate Kareem Abdiil-Jabbar. It will be a record 14th All-Star game f(MP the Lakers center, breaking the mark he currently shares with Wilt Chamberlain, Bdl) Cousy and Jidm Havlicek.
Other West starters are forwards Ralph Sampson of Houston and Adnan Dantley of Utah and guard George Gervin of San Antonio.
Longevity is the key, Gervin said after being named to the All-Star team for the ninth consecutive year.
Adding his three appearances in the American Basketball Association, it will be the 12th consecutive season Gervin has suited up for an All-Star game.
The 32-year-old Gervin said that wMle he appreciates the fans votes, he has no idea why he is so popular.
I have never looked into it and since I have been making it so long it doesnt make any sense to do it now, he said.
Gervin said the only disadvantage to making the All-Star team is that he misses the midseason vacatiim.
Id love to go to the Bahamas, said Gervin. But my day will come.
Malone is the NBAs leading rebounder and eighth-leading scorer with a 26.1 average. Jordan is the sixth-leading scorer at 26.6, while Thomas, the MVP last year in Denver as the East won for the fifth
Twin Towers Are Amazingly Alike
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer They call them the Twin Towers, and their similarities do not end with size and skill on the basketball court.
Akeem Olajuwon and Ralph SampsiMi, the No. 1 picks in the last two National Basketball Association drafts, are compiling remariiably similar statistics for the Houston Rockets, who have won 24 games at the seasons halfway point, only five fewer than they managed in all of 1983-84.
The 7-foot Olajuwon is averaging 20.5 points, 11.6 rebounds and 2.5 blocked shots per game, while Sampsons norms are 20.5,10.3 and 2.3. Olajuwon has scored 863 points to 862 for Sampson.
Tliey are a lot alike in the number <rf times they get the ball, the number of times they shoot and the spots they.play on defense, so its not surprising that they have similar stats, Rockets Coach Bill Fitch said. If they werent evenly distributed, the press would be jumping all over me and the guy who was behind, wondering what was wrong. . .
So dramatic has the Rockets iinprovement beai this season that the big postdraft question of whether two AU-America college centers obuld coexist in the same frontcourt has been rendered moot.
- Experiment was just a word
that fit the headlines in the newspa-Fitch said. I never looked at as an experiment.
Despite their similarities, when the Twin Towers are on the flow together, its obvious that Sampson the designated Mr. Outside^ Olajuwon the designated Mr. losiw-We have different games, Ola-kiwon says. That is why 1 knew bim the first day of training camp that I would eujoy playing with Ralph. And I have. I have been content.
Im not surprised by our su^ qess, Sampson said. Too much
r '
consecutive time, leads the NBA in assists.
Malone got 662,445 votes, most among the East players. Robert Parish of Boston finished second in voting for East centers with 269,810.
Thomas was second in overall East voting with 660,017, followed by Jordans 608,193. Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee was third among East guards with 403,033.
Johnsons vote total, from the record overall count of 2,852,996 cast for the All-Star Game, surpassed the previous individual record of 927,779 received by Malone last season, during which a then-record 2,569,336 ballots were cast.
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer
Gerald Henderson, a starting guard on Bostons National Basketball Association championship team last year, could think of nothing better than beating his former teammates as a member of the Seattle SuperSonics.
I hoped, thought, wished, prayed we could come out of here with a win and thats what we did, said Henderson, who had 16 points and 15 assists to help the Sonics upset the Celtics 107-97 Wednesday night. Our defense and execution held up down the stretch.
The SuperSonics, four games under .500, handed the Celtics only their second loss in 20 home games and eighth defeat in 42 outings overall despite trailing by as many as MTioints in the second quarter.
You come in here against the Celtics and you really dont expect to win, said Jack Sikma, who had 34 points and 16 rebounds and dominated Boston center Robert Parish. So I guess you have a tendency to play loose and free . .. Even when we were down by 14 points we werent frustrated.
In other NBA games, Atlanta edged Phoenix 101-100, Dallas bombed San Antonio 122-110 and Portland crushed Indiana 136-104.
Seattle trailed 49-35 midway through the second quarter, but the Sonics held the Celtics to 14 points in the third period and 22 in the fourth to overcome the deficit.
We had no intensity, said Larry
Bird, who led the Celtics with 30 points. Maybe we became overconfident and looked at the teams record and not their personnel.
Boston, which went into the game with an 11-0 record against Western Conference teams, outrebounded the Sonics in the first half but was beaten on the boards 26-21 thereafter. The Celtics also fell from 62 percent shooting in the first half to 34 in the second half, while the Sonics improved from 49 percent to 53.
Against the Sonics, youve got to run, rebound and be physical to win, Bird said. We didnt do that.
Our defense in the third period was the key to the game, said Sikma, who hit 14 of 19 shots from the field while Parish was 3-for-13 for six points. We didnt give them
GM^AnH chAQ *
Bostons 61-51 halftime lead faded into a 75-75 tie after three quarters. Hendersons long fallaway shot gave the Sonics an 83-82 lead with 8:22 left in the game and they never trailed again.
We didnt change our strategy after the half, Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said. We just worked for better board control and ball movement.
Trail Blazers 136, Pacers 104
Portland snapped its three-game losing streak and Indianas toee-game winning streak behind Jim Paxsons 28 points.
The Pacers never recovered after the Blazers scored eight straight points in the second quarter for a
44-31 lead. Portland, which also got 24 points from Kiki Vandewegbe, never led by fewer than 20 points in the fourth quarter.
Overall, I think this was one of our best games yet, if not the best, Portland Coach Jack Ramsey said. We need these kind of games to build confidence; to know that if we do things right, we can win.
Mavericks 122, Spurs 110 Rolando Blackman scored 27 ] mints as Dallas ended San Antonios : bur-game winning streak.
Three straight baskets by George Gervin, who celebrated his election to the All-Star team with 28 points, brought the Spurs within three points with 5:40 to play. But Dallas responded with a 7-0 streak for a 106-97 advantage with 2; 56 left.
Mark Aguirre scored 18 points and Derek Harper 17 for Dallas, while Johnny Moore had 21 for San Antonio.
Hawks 101, Suns 100 Eddie Johnson and Randy Wit-tman scored 10 points each in the fourth quarter to highlight Atlantas comeback from a 15-point deficit against Phoenix.
The Suns led 72-57 midway through the third quarter, but 12-2 and 104) streaks by the Hawks gave them the lead for good at 83-81. Phoenix got two consecutive baskets to get within 99-98 with 1:12 remaining, and Wittman and Alvan Adams traded baskets in the final minute.
Johnson led all scorers with 28 mints for the Hawks, while Laity 'Janee led the Suns with 21.
was made about us that being able to play together. Im enjoying playing at forward, and facing the basket. And I like winning. But most of all, I like playing basketball.
Their record has shown they can ay together, New Jersey center Jike Gminski said. It helps that they both can run as well as a 6-footer. Akeem is such a good transition player that once he gets more experience, the only way hes going to be stopped is if his mother and father order him back to Nigeria.
With small forward Rodney McCray, who is averaging nearly 15 points a game, the Rockets have a starting front line that only the Boston Celtics can rival.
They are the only team in the league that could run a 100 percent lob offense, New Jersey Coach Stan Albeck said after a game with the Rockets. On defense, their size is intimidating. If youre going to take a shot in me paint, it better be a dunk, because theyre going to reject it.
For all their strength inside, the Rockets chances for beating out Dallas, Utah and Denver for the Midwest Division title should rest on their backcourt. Befm*e Jdm Lucas tested positive for cocaine last month, he was averaging 15 points and nine assists per game.
Lionel HoUins, 31 and a nonregular for three years has had to carry a heavy bunlen since Lucas departure.
Before Uicas left, Hollins had played a total of 127 minutes in 22 games. In Houstons next 20 games, HidUns has played 671 minutes and has porformed adequately, with 8.8
Ive nevar braed about our situation, but were doing okay and were going to get better, Fitch said. People say our backcourt is weak, but theyre doing everyth^ they have the ability to do. IfoUins has done an excellent job, but the minutes are starting to tell.
Last 2 Days Of SaleMENS WEAR
Friday and Saturday
IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY
There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN
PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE
MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL
All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.
ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD
ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA
A Selection of SUITS ...Values to530.00 .Now 120.00 to 265.00
A Selection of SPORT COATS Values to 510.00 . Now 55.00 ..295.00 A Selection of Leather SPORT COATS Values to 295.00 . Now 195.00
A Selection of PANTS . ..Values to 150.00 Now 31.10 to 112.50
A Selection of OUTERWEAR Values to 235.00 Now 57.50 to 117.50 A Selection of LEATHER JACKETS Values to 350.00. Now 132.50 to 175.00 A S6lection of ALL WEATHER COATS, values to 290.00. Now 125.00 to 145.00 A Selection of DRESS SHIRTS Values to 72.50 . Now 22.25 to 36.25 A Selection of SPORT SHIRTS .Valuesto75.00. Now 13.75 to 37.50
A Selection of SWEATERS . Values to 110.00 Now 25.00 to 55.00
A Selection of SHOES ...Values to 199.50 Now 52.50 to 99.75
Groups of Discontinued LUGGAGE and PANTS ^2 off
You will also find a selected group of BOYS WEAR from our 10/20 Boys Shop and LADIES SPORTS WEAR at our CAROLINA EAST MALL SHOP.
\
STORES HOURS:
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
MENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT
16 Th^^nailv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Thursday. January 24,_19g5
SCOREBOARD
-:--EASTERN CONFERENCE
Rnuflmfl Atlantic Division
DOWIing ^ L Pet. CB Franklin Pierce 74. New England
Tuesday Bow lettes M 8 .810 4 GannbnSO. PennSt .-Belun^
W I. ^shneion 24 19 558 11 Georgetown 79. Connecticut 66
Piara Gulf...................59'; 16'. 19 23 432 15'. GlassS9roSt.79jiean75
WellTakett................43'. 32'. York 15 29 .341 20'. GlenvilleSt.74.hin^j^t67
The Salon 43 ^ Central Division
Ten Pin Alley................40 Milwaukee 28 14 667 - ndiaw. Pa W.aanon54
Three Plus...................39 37 Detroit 24 16 .600 3 Iona 93. La Salle 77
Nine Lives....................35 41 Chicago 21 21 .500 7 King's Point 85. Pratt 76
Alley Cats....................34 42 Xtlanfe 18 25 .419 10'. Lafayette W.BuckneU 77
Twice Is Nice................32'. 43'. 14 2g ,333 14 Lehigh93. HofstraTO
Jimmie's Girls.............31 4d Cleveland H 29 .275 16 LeMoyne 91. Hamilton 64
Slow Starters................22'. '. WESTERN CONFERENCE
High game. Lisa Kannier. 203; Midwest Division
h.ghser.es.LyndaThompson.a29 ^ ^ 17 5K - lKlf72kSfo^i
Rec Basketball i
------- 19 24 .442 6'. Old Westbury 85. Baruch 76
Pee Wee Youth Kansas City 14 27 341 10'. Penn 86. Amene^ 71
Tar Heels.................6 2 6 318 pacific Division
Wolfnack 6 6 6 2- 20 . Cakers 29 14 .674 - Phila. Textile 92. Adelphi 82
Le scorers TH - Dru Phoenw 21 23 477 8'. S. Florida 6^ St. Peter*^s 61
Lewis 8 Alex Darden 5. W Seattle 20 24 .455 9'. Salem69, Wheeling63
p,H,sien II 11 : IS
Junior Youth Golden Stale 10 31 244 18
Terrapins lo 0 5 10Wednesday's Games -
'"E.fesc.m.i p.:i r.SWSi rteiiY.--s:'F5,ie.
Tonv Nelson^.^.5!nd; MMIel5 DaUas^m^SonrtlO Syraci^TO OT
Thursday's Games St Josephs, NY. 81. N.Y. lecn
Tar Heels 8 0 6 1226 Dallas at Washington 68 , , i rvr
Tigers 6 0 8 14 - 28 Golden Slate at Detroit I?i'
Leading scorers TH - thris Milwaukee at Kansas City Susqueha^a 81,TOL-Mad^n CT
Christopher 16. Parker Daus b. T New Jersey at Denve
- Abram Lang 14. John Barber 12 Clevelandat Utah d.5? w
Friday's Games Villanova65, Proyidenre57
Wildcats 12 7 4 6- 19 Indiana at Boston W^ Virginia Tech 88. Concord. W.
Bn - M g'aSt.on *Sh MI . Wllwiw. W V.
aSin'K.S.'llHKE'nli.:.' A UM__p.
IMvaliers 8 4 18 n-88 All'Stdr VoIGS WKteiM57.HayerIord33
WolfDack 2 0 2 0- 4 ___ Wilkes 72. King's. Pa. 67.30T
Leading scorers; C - Kenny \EW YORK (APi - Final totals Wm Paterson 96, Jersey City St.
JwlalLnVes?si^eJiM8ks2, J^rawe siarll^ pMli^'rtlK SIh York. N.V. SYSte^ Tech 50
l ead na scorers TR Donnell Domo'O Ina'ana^^ Centre68, Transylvania 62
Lee 13, Tonv Jenkins 12. TO - j Moses Malone, Philadelphia, ^'fh^pn-c
Steve Hixon29. Dallas Pugh 1.1 662.445 2. Robert Parish. Boston. Eckerd K.Floriite^th^^^
269 810. 3. Bill Laimbeer. Detroit. Florida Tech 74, Rollias 72
Batilecats..............37 8^i6 268820 4, Tree Rollins. .Atlanta, poorgia8LjKentu^^^
Mid-.Atlantic 31 t, , 217!950. 5. .Alton Lister. Milwaukee,
Leading scorers: B c-ari 172711
[o'AU '' L;lin"\Vhite "'fjS , juh^g EmnX*Vhiladelphia. Mary Washington M. CaUiolic 89.
3'Keirw!ka. Kt! Memphis St 74. Florida St. 69
Empire Brushes 25 3<-02 468,455 4, Bernard King. New A ork.
Grady White 2d 381,660. 5. Dan Roundfield, Detroit. Mt. St. Marys 46. Randolph
Leading scorers Eli Ronald osd'kd? Macon40
Howard 19. Mitchell Mmire 12; GW Guards nnkl?i
Tomniv Harris 12 1 is,ah Thomas. Detroit. 660,017 Carolina St.^DukeO
2, Atiehael Jordan. Chicago. 608 193
\ Adult _ 3 Sidnev Moncrief, Milwaukee, Nova83.Barr^
TovolaEasi 21 403.033 4l Dennis Johnson, Boston. PfP'!!?
Sheriilon .16 183o 28*^ 448 Pdul Pressey, Pfeiffer74.\^ing3l6D4
leading scorers: TE G Hines Mihvaukee '^4044 Pikeville96.Berea^40T
23.t Anire^ 20: S - Jeff Chaney M*'^aukee. ^40..^_ Radford61, Md.-E. Shore58
I'.DonVick^- W^t^rk ctnf^rincJ'Ln,?^^^ V^Sawe^ley 66. N.C.
NHL Standings SeTba'l" Al-sur ''w'Sa95,Augusta59
---Game to be placed February 10 at Wake Forest 81. Rider 59
By The XsYoiiaiedPress the Hoosier Dom m Indianapolis: William & Mary 63, George
WAl.ESliiNKEREME Centers Mason62
PilrukliiYision [ Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. L A MIDWENT
H I. T Pis l.K I.A Lakers 554.402 2. Akeem Ola- <;7
Washington .-y 12 T 65 in 144 Houston. 449,048 3. Dan Albion ^.flamazM 57
Philadelphia 2K 13 6 62 a>2 140 i^sel. Denver, 259.727 4 Artis ^qu nas. Mich. lOL
NY Islanders 23 19 2 '2 218 186 Gilmore. San Antonio. 2d2.<1(. d. Augustana, 111. 85. III. Wesleyan
Piltsburgh 18 23 4 40 163 202 Sam Perkins, Dallas. 239.254 74
NY Rangers 15 22 H 18 16.-) I8h Kornards I?5l. n
NewJereev 15 26 .3 35 161 193 i ^alph Sampson, Houston. ga dwin-WalfaMTO.
Warns lliYihion 6>0 824 2. .Adrian Danlley, I pah, gf 15 ~'}f} no,nn ^inM
Montreal 24 14 lu 188 IM 363 307 3, Alex English. Denver. ^lZas65
Buffalo 21 I ! 12 >4 1^ 1 3 351 433 4 Marques Johnson L A Ohio Weslevan
Quebec 22 18 7 .31 184 16. (Tippers. 316.883 5. Larry Nance. Case Western 83, Ohio Wesleyan
Sd n I 3T 09 -^'^Lards "chadron St. 75, National 62
(AMPBFLKONKKKFNCK 1. Earvin Johnson. LA Lakers. Defiance77,Findlav73
Norris Division 4A7 447 > George Gervin. San Denison77. Oberlin70
St Louis 19 18 8 46 166 171 Xmonio, 452,132 3. Norm Nixon
Chicago 21 24 3 45 19U 18U [ A Clippers. :586,42l 4, Darrell gruij65. Mo Southern 55
Minnlola 13 2 4 8 38 16,3 102 GriffithATah, 362.911. 5, Jim Pax-
Detroit 14 28 6 Hl l S sn. Pdftind. 334.1.5 Kan 78
ar 'SiS-SSB CollegeBasketball aasSBSaSlu.
Winnioee '4 2u 4 .32 2i9 210 "'- Hope 75, Calvin 49
liK Anecies 19 19 9 47 212 199 Bv The Associated Press Illinois 84, Ohio St. 66
^ncoufe 1 1 7 ^ 162 261 K.AST ^ , Kansas St . 88. Oklahoma St . 83
Aancouver^^^^^u^^^^^^^^^^ Albanv Pharm 80, Cathedral63 Kansas Weslvn 94. Bethany 92.
Minnesota 4. Piitsbiirgh 3 Alderson-Broaddus 86. Shepherd 30T
Washington 3, Chicago 2 85 Kent St. TO. Miami. Ohio69
CalgarY 6 New JersoY 3 Allegheny 70, Wooster63 Marietta71.Otterbein70
Los Anieles6 Philadelphia ! Allegheny 70, Wooster 63 Marycrest 103, Iowa Wesleyan77
WTnmwgs VancnuverA .American Intl 66. St An.selm 64, Midland90.Concordia. NM.77
ThursdaY'sliames O'T Mo.-KansasCity 50. Rwkhurst 48
Killilo 11 BoMon BatesHT .Suttolkhl Mo.-Rolla 82, Lincoln, Mo. 71
ijiiihM-ii Montreal BImimfieldTo. N J Techiih \ Central 71, Illinois Tech 62
Deiruit a' N \ Hangers Boston I' 78. Maine .59 Nebraska 85. Colorado 67
Toronto at N V islanders Bridgeport TO. Sacred Heart M Northw estern. Iowa 105, Westmar
I'ridaYsi.ames Canisius 75. Colgate 51 _ 91
Buffalo aiQucbec Carnegie Mellon 8a. Thiel ,d Notre Dame 66. Dayton 61
Piti,4urgh aU'algar\ Cent Connecticut 76. Quinnipiac NW Missouri 61, NE Missouri 57
AA'nm-MU it A ani'ouver *0 ^ a Ohio L . 50, N. Illinois 42
1 os A^tV at SI Louis ' Charleston. W Va 77, Davis & Oklahoma 81, Iowa St. 74
1 VYYjeAcYatH^ Elkins67 SE Missouri95,Mo.-St. Louis 73
' NewJersYYditamini_ Chevnev 78. E Stroudsburg68 Siena Hts 110, Mich-Dearborn83
^IDA Col6\ 6i. Bowdoin.53 SW Kansas65. St. Mary's, Kan. 59
NDAbTdnGingS ConlandSt Tr.OneontaSt ee Toledo68.Cent. Michigan67
_______ Delaware 72, Towson St 11 Webster 57i, Lindenwood 54
By The Asswi iled Press Dickinson 74. W Maryland 62 Wichita St|82 Creighton 81
TANK IPNANARA*
*'"aasiSr"
AngeloSt. 68, McMurry 7
Ailansa867.RiceS6
Ark.-Pine Bluff 93, LeMoyne-
SE Oklahoma 66, NE OUa)ioma
59
So. Methodist 54, Texas 46 SW Oklahoma 62, E Cent. OMahomaS9 u.,
Texas A*M 50. Texas Tech 47 FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 66. OccidenUl CoU.
63
Carroll, Mont. 62. Grent Falls 49 Fresno St . 76. UUh St . TO Rocky MounUip 73. N. Montana
69
W Montana 70, Montana Tech 69. W. Oregon 59. Willamette 42
, Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
boston red SOX-Signed Dave Sax, catcher, to a minor league contract.
National League .
CINCINNATI REDS-Sinned Dann Bilardello and Terry McGnff. catchers, Tom Browning, pitcher, and Skeeter Barnes, iraielder. to
H(5rai^*i^ra0S-Signed MUo
'Tf.tl'SAlS-S#l
Mike Lavalliere. catcher to a imnor league contract and will report to spnng training as a nm rqstCT pW Sold Ralph Citarella, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast
BASKETBALL National Basketball ^spcia^ CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Placed Paul Thompson, guard, on the injured list.
FOOTBALL National Football Leaime GREEN BAY PACKERS Named Chuck Hutchison supervisor
'i5r'Mp'"A B A Y BUCCANEERS-Named Leeman Bennett head coach.
United States Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Sisned Luis Zendejas, placekicker, 10 a guaranteed one-year contract.
LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Signed Tony Boddie and Jason Jacobs, running backs. Announc^ the retirement of Aaron Mitchell, safety.
MEMPHIS SHOWBOATS-Cut John Fourcade. quarterback. Added Gary Huff, quarterback, to the roster.
HOCKEY National Hockey League
QUEBEC NORDIQTJES--Recalled Wayne Groulx, center, from Sault Ste. Marie of the Ontario Hockey League. Sent Yvon Vautour. left wing, to Fredencton of the American Hockey League.
MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Traded Mark Napier, forward, to the Edmonton Oilers in exchange for Gord Sherven and Terry Martin, forwards.
ACC Standings
By The Associated Press
Conference Overall W L Pet. W L Pet.
N Carolina...4 1 .800 14 3 .824
byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds
Congress Seeks End To Quick Moves By Professional Teams
Maryland. ...3 1 Wake Forest.3 1
Ga Tech 3
Duke 3
N.C. State . .3 Clemson 2 Virginia 0
.750 14 5 .737 .750 12 4 .750 .600 14 3 .824 .500 13 3 .813 .500 11 5 .688 .333 10 6 .625 .000 8 9 .471
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two bills restricting moves by jffofessiwial sports teams aim to prevent what sponsors see as unwarranted switches that leave behind brokenhearted fans and debt-ridden cities.
This bill finally protects the fans from losing important parts of their cities, Rep. Fortney Stark, D-Calif., a co-sponsor of one measure, saidWednesiby.
Weve protected spwts leagues and franchises by allowing them to depreciate players and to be exempt from antitrust legislation, added Stark. The people who are unprotected are the fans who buy the under-arm deodorant advertised m sports telecasts, and the T-shirts at the stadium.
The two bills, introduced Wednesday in Congress, would tar teams from moving from city to city unless tiie franchises are losing money or playing in inadequate arenas. Neifter bill would permit a league to approve a franchise shift if there is a solid offer by local interests to buy the club.
One of the measures, sponsored by Rep. Barbara Mikulski, D-Md., and Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., would force the National FoottaU League to expand by two teams in 1988 and put one of those teams in Baltimore. By 1990, the bill says, the league must expand by two teams again -and one must be located in Oakland.
When professional sports teams leave a city, they not only Iwve behind the broken hearts of millions of fans, they often leave an empty stadium with enormous financial debts they helped create, said
Mikulski, whose hometown Baltimore Colts moved to Indianapolis last year.
The Mikulski-Gorton bill, introduced in both the House and Senate, would apply to big-league foottaU, baseball, taskettaU and hockey.
The other bill, introduced by Missouri Sens. Thomas Eagleton, a Democrat, and John Danforth, a Republican, would apply to franchise shifts involving professional football, hockey, basketball and soccer. It would not affect baseball clubs, which the two senators say are well-regulated by their own
Under the senators i>roposal, owners of a sports franchise must obtain aroroval of a move from their league. The measure was prompted by reports that the football Cardinals might leave St. Louis and that the Kansas City Kings may move to Sacramento, Calif.
The Eagleton-Danforth bill spells out stantards by which legues codd make their decisions, including the adequacy of a teams stadium and other facilities, the willingness of a community to correct deficiencies, and the amount of fan support as measured by ticket Sdl0S
Earlier this year, after the city of Philadelphia narrowly averted an Eagles move to Phoenix, Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., introduced a bill that would block the abrupt movement of football teams.
Congressional attention to the sports franchise issue stems in large part from the 1982 move of the
Oakland Raiders to Los Angel. The NFL unsuccessfully sued m federal court to block that move.
Last year, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle urged Congress to enact legislation to limit franchise movement, and the National Basketball Association and National Hockey League have cooperated with creation of the Mikulski-Gorton bill. Major league baseball, however, has asked that it be allowed to operate without congressional into*-ference.
CAN YOU TOP THIS? MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - The Kansas State football team was in a tattered, if somewhat whimsical mood, after returning from a visit last fall to Nebraska, where it lost, 62*14. ,
Steve Willis, the Kansas State kicker, glumly observed: I knew we were in trouble when our team txis got a ticket for speeding on the way to Lincoln.
Jim Dickey, the coach of the losers, topped that one. When Nebraska took the tield, he said, it looked like a landslide coming off a mountain.
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N.C. Scoreboard
By The .Associated Press Men's Basketball
N. Carolina St . 89. Duke 71 Wake Forest 81, Rider 59 Georgia Tech 64. Clemson S8 Pfeiffer 74, Wingate 54 Catawba 72, Guilford 55 W. Carolina 95. Augusta 59 Pembroke St. 79, Lenoir-Rhyne jl Virginia Wesleyan 66, N. Carolina Wesleyan 58 Mars Hills 120, Barber-Scotia 90
Womens Basketball
Guilford 69, High Point 50 Shaw 65, N.C. Antral 55
Wingate 84, Pfeiffer 78 Pembroke St. 65, Lenoir-Rhyne 56 N Carolina-Greensboro 71, Elon
Future Tar Heel Enjoys Trouble Free Senior Year
Our winter sale prices make a Curtis Mathes even more affordable.
Not only are the prkws greaL birt eywylhing is backed by a 4-year
CARLISLE. Pa. (.APi - There are no college recruiters calling Jeff Lebo. even though the Carlisle High School senior is considered one of the top three basketball players in the state.
That's because Lebo is already signed by the University of North
Carolina.
Lebo took advantage of the early signing opportunity offered by the
Bowl Event Raises $800
The Greenville Young American Bowling Alliance sponsored a St. Judes Bowl-For-Life Tournament recently, under the format of an adult-child event.
High handicap series trophy winner for the advanced division were Dan Leggett and Jim Conde, while .Melissa Tess and her father. P.J. Tess, won the Bantam division.
Bowlers in the tournament solicited sponsors at one-cent a scratch point to be pledged to St. Jude Childrens Research Hospital in Memphis, Tenn.. and an estimated $800 was raised by the tournament.
High scratch scores for the bantam division was Melissa Texx, 129, and in the advanced division, Sammy Mullis, 415.
NCAA, and said its the best move he ever made.
Its great to have that decision out of the way so I can concentrate on playing basketball, he said. I was lucky because 1 knew what schools I would consider. I made my visits early.
If I wasnt signed, our phones would be ringing all the time. We saw what that could be like when schools first started contacting me last year.
Tar Heel coach Dean Smith got the jump on the others when he visited Carlisle last year. It was only the second time in his long coaching career that Smith had come to see a junior.
Lebo said he got some excellent advice from his coach, who happens to be his father, Dave Lebo.
I was in a unique psition to help Jeff because in addition to being coach. Im his counselor and his father, said Lebo. Ive been able to see what takes place. I know the kind of pressure a top prospect must face.
I told Jeff that if he was ready to make a decision, jt would be best to do it early. I was able to protect him from all the outside pressures.
I told him to make up a list of the schools that he liked. Then I told him to check the colleges he wanted to visit.
Jeff visited Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky and Pike in addition to North Carolina.
It is the Lebo father-son team that draws sell-out crowds to every Carlisle game.
We get complaints from other schools because we dont give them enough tickets, said Lebo. We always fill our gym. The people want tOS6Gl0ff The reason they want to see young Lebo is that Jie can do it all. He can start the fast break or finish it with a two-handed dunk. At 6-3, hes taller than most high school guards.
Earlier this season, he became the 31st Pennsylvania high school player to score more than 2,000 career points.
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EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation & Safety ANNOUNCES The Continuation Of Its
SWIMMING PROGRAM
For Physical Fitness & Masters Swimming nr Pmrain Is Ossioiwd Fof Developing Swimming Fitness, Lnsing Wslght, Bulldlng^s-cte TichnlU The Pmgrsm
day Evenings, 8 In 10 p.m. S Sundsy Evsning, 6-8 p.m. Beginning Tuesday, Jan. 8th.
For Registration & Information Call The ECU Aquatic Center
757-6490 or 757-6441
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Video Recorder WHh 2 Movies
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606 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
Monday Thursday 9:00 e.m. 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday 0 Saturday 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Friday 9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
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Justice Clears Way For Surplus Leaf Sale
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department announced Wednesday that it does not plan to challenge a proposal by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. of Raleigh, N.C., to offer its entire inventory of surplus tobacco for sale to domestic cigarette manufacturers.
Responding to a request by the cooperative to state government enforcement intentions if the cooperative went ahead with the offer, J. Paul McGrath, assistant attorney general in charge of the Antitrust Division, responded:
After discussing the proposal with you and consulting wiUi USDA (Agriculture Department) about the totocco program, and absent any evidence that the program is a product of any a^eement among cigarette manufacturers, we have concluded that the department has
no [Nresent intention of challenging your (rffer <rf the invenfanry to the cigarette manufacturers.
McGraths Irttor to Fred G. Bimd, general managor o the co<^, noted that the organization is composed of all domestic growers of flue-cured tobacco and that under a contract with the Commodity Credit Corporation, it administers the gov-emmits loan program fw flue-cured tdbacco.
Its members crops are automatically consigned to the cooperative at the government price sup^ price if they do not bring at least the support price on the q)en mariiet, the department said in a statement, adding:
The present support price for flue-cured tobacco is about $1.70 a pound, which is higher than the world price. This has led to increasing purchases of imp(H*ted tobacco
by domestic cigarette manufacturers, which in turn has increased the amount of inventory held by the cooperative.
McGrath said the cooperative will negotiate a price for the tobacco, which shall be contingent upcm the coopoatives ability to move the entire inventory, acc(xling to the statement.
It intends to offer the tobacco to all customers at the same [nice, the statement said. One effect of such a sale would be materially to lower the current high carrying costs for the inventory which are borne by the tobacco growers.
In concluding that the department has no present intention to challenge the offer of the inventory on antitrust groimds, McGrath said in the letter:
This conclusion is based upon your representations that you have
decided that disposal of the inventory in its entirety is in the best interest of your members and that flie cooperative is most likely to achieve its goal if it offers the invent(H7 for sale at the same price to all of the manufacturers.
The Justice Department action comes as the Senate is considering tobacco legislation that its sponsor. Sen. Albert Gore Jr., D-Tenn., says would benefit both the American farmer and the American consumer.
The bill would amend a 1938 law by prohibiting the importation of tdliacco that has been grown or processed using pesticides and other chemicals prohibited in this country for health reasons.
The bill by Gore, a former House member, is similar to a proposal offered by Rep. Charles Rose, D-N.C., in the past. It has the support of both the American
Town Meeting
tobacco industry and consumer organizations.
Gore said the amount of foreign tobacco imported into this country has increased dramatically. Close to one third of the tobacco in American cigarettes now is imported. In 1983, imports of unmanufactured tobacco exceeded $743 million.
U.S. tobacco farmers are required to abide by rejgulations prohibiting use of pesticides and other chemicals such as Paraquat, DDT, Dieldrin, Endrin, Toxo^one and others that have been banned for health reasons. No federal agency keeps track of what chemicals are used on tobacco being imported into the United States.
Our failure to act harms Americas tobacco farmers seriously and jeopardizes the 50 million to 54 million Americans who
Martin To Study Tax Safeguards
TOWN MEETING - Gov. Jim Martin seeks out a questioner during a session with the public Wednesday night at a meeting of the High Point City Councii. It was
the secmid town meeting Martin has held since taking office earlier this month. (AP Laserphoto)
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) ^ Gov. Jim Martin has agreed to consider a proposal by former state Sen. Tom Gilmore to appoint a blue ribbon committee to make sure local governments arent short-changed by tax reform proposals.
The tax structure needs to be changed, Gilmore said, But Governor, not at the expense of our children. Not at the expense of our environment.
Gilmore, of Greensboro, was among the 200 people who on Wednesday night attended Martins second town meeting since being elected governor in November.
The unsuccessful Democratic gubernatorial hopeful also joined those who aired their concerns about Martins plan to repeal the intangibles and inventory taxes, as well as the sales tax on food and nonprescription medicine.
Residents said they feared the tax cuts would take funds away from education programs or cause local governments to raise property taxes.
Speaking for the High Point Chamber of Commerce, Jim Morgan said the inventory and intangibles taxes should be repealed, but that the chamber is concerned local governments might be forced to compensate for any shortfall by increasing property taxes.
The state inventory tax, levied on goods stored by businesses, and the intangibles tax, levied on stocks and other investments owned by businesses and individuals, go to local governments. In 1984 the taxes generated $414 million.
Martin has said economic development in the state would get a boost from the tax repeals. He also has said the sales tax on food and non-prescription drugs are regressive and hurt the poor.
Gilmore, who was defeated in the Democratic gubernatorial primary last year, said during the campaign that he agreed with Martins tax plans. But Wednesday he asked the Republican governor for the special task force to closely examine the ramifications of the proposals.
smoke. Six hundred billion cigarettes a year are smoked by Americans, one-third of the tobacco in those cigarettes comes fnnn foreign producers, yet we have no information about what hazardous substances contaminate that tobacco, Gore said.
We do not even have rec(Hxis of the countries from which we import and have never attempted to determine what their policies are with regard to substances banned for use in the United States. How can the American farmer compete, how can the American consumer protect him or herself if we do not even collect this vital information?, he asked.
Turkey, Bulgaria, Lebanon, and Zimbabwe are large suppliers of tobacco leaf imported into the United States. A survey conducted last year by the State Department produced no information about the chemicals used in those countries.
To some, the bill may appear to be motivated by protectionist concerns. Nothing could be farther from the truth. This bill only seeks to place foreign producers of tobacco on the same grounds as our American farmers, Gore said.
The United States is not the first country to impose such requirements, he noted. West Germany has gone even farther by prohibiting the importation of tobacco containing any chemical or additive not on an approved list, he said.
RECONDITIONED & NEW TELEPHONES
TRENDLINE DESK
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107 Trade Street Phone 756-2291
Guard Getting New Apache Helicopters
RALEIGH (AP) - Assigning the $7.7 million Apache helicopter to North Carolina is a graphic demonstration of the high respect our National Guard commands among this nations military leaders, Gov. Jim Martin said.
In fact. North Carolinas National Guard will be the nations first reserve unit to receive the laser-equipped aircraft. The 18 Apaches, 12 observation helicopters and three Blackhawk helicopters the state will receive are worth a combined $300 million.
The Army decided to give the National Guard an early crack at the Apache because the Guard is expected to be prepared, ready, trained and able to go to war in the event we should have to mobilize, said Lt. Gen. Charles P. Graham, commander of the U.S. Second Army.
In such a case, the Guard would be associated with the 18th Airborne Corps at Fort Bragg, Graham said.
This (the Apache) is not an ordinary helicopter, said Vel J. Varner of Culver City, Calif.-based Hughes Helicopter Corp., which manufactures the aircraft for the Pentagon. It is a very superb machine, easy to maintain, highly agile and highly lethal... the most
Governor Opposed To State Lottery
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - If a proposal for a state lottery is seriously considered during the upcoming Ic^lative session. Gov. Jim Martin says heU feel free to voice his opposition.
It bleeds money from a lot of people who need it, Martin said Tu^day night in an address to the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association.
He said a lottery is a tax on the weak and should not be examined as a way to replace state revenues lost through tax repeal.
The state would make less than a 50 percent profit on a lottery, Martin told the merchants, adding that such get-rich-quick promotions are offensive necause of the negative
effect they have on poor people struggling to make a living.
Earlier Tuesday, the Winston-Salem Board of Aldermen suggested that a lottery might provide revenue to compensate for Martins proposed tax reforms. Martin has proposed repealing the inventory tax, the intangibles tax and the sales tax on food and nwi-prescription drugs.
Former state Sen. Richard Barnes of Forsytii County almost succeeded in pushing a lottery proposal through the General Assembly in 1982.
Barnes has said the lottery fail^ only because of an llA-hour intervention by Gov. Jim Hunts legislative lobbyists. His bill called
for a statewide vote on the issue.
In his speech Tuesday, Martin repeated his call for repeal of the taxes, saying they discourage industry from locating in the state, particularly in the border counties.
It is a self-inflicted handicap and penalty on those who do business in our state, he said. These taxes have become anti-jobs.
Martin said he could never ask for the repeal of a tax unless he was sure the replacement revenue was available.
Last year, he said, dramatic growth and economic recovery left the Legislature with a $640-million surplus, which it spent without handing out anv tax relief.
The projections for growth for this year are even better, he said, and so are the chances of tax relief.
Three Tar Heels Missing
advanced attack aircraft in the helicopter arena thats ever been produced.
Accompanied by National Guard and Army officials at a news conference Wednesday,. Martin called the decision a major mi e-stone for the North Carolina National Guard, which will have the Apache years ahead of most of its active Army counterparts.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Searchers made sonar contact with what may be the sunken wreckage of a U.S. Air Force plane witii 21 Americans aboard that splashed into the Caribbean off Himduras nmth coast and divers were sent to investigate, officials said.
The Pentagon said three of the missing Americans are Ninth Carolina residents.
The North Carolinians listed among the missing are Senior Master Sgt. David B. Reid, 37, of Caldwell Countys Dudkw Shoals community^ assigned to Shaw Air Force Base, S.C.; Lt. Col. Robert E. Dalton, 38, of Fayetteville, N.C., assigned to Pope Air Fintee Base, N.C. and Sgt. Larry G. Ward, 28, of Boone, N.C., assi^ to the 193rd Infant^ Brigade, Panama.
On a beach north of Puerto
Castillo, searchers Wednesday found
a sleeping bag, aircrew telmet bags, helmets and an unused life raft with the serial number of the missing C-130A aircraft, the U.S. Defense Department said in Washington.
The plane, en route to Honduras
from Howard Air Force Base in Panama on what U.S. officials said was a routine mission, went down in stormy weather Tuesday morning. Fishermen said they saw the plane sinking about 500 yards offshore.
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(ANNOUNCEMENT OF OPENING IN THE GREENVILLE AREA)
Dear Potential Customer:
ChemTurf is now servicing the Greenville area. We are a Lawn Service company specializing in:
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ChemTurf offers you a choice of REGUMR and ECONOMY" services, with a variety of options to fit your needs and budget.
If you would like to have your lawn look its best, please call for a free estimate, 752-2356.
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BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
INTRODUCTION TO MULTIPLAN "
Sat., Feb. 9 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
Microsoft's Multiplan' is one of the newer, more powerful, and easier to use electronic worksneets. This course is designed for non technical decision-makers who have little or no computer training and is a must for busy managers who want to improve their problem-solving skills Find out how to analyze cash flow, forecast income, ask "What if?" questions and analyze the consequences of price changes.
THE SMALL COMPUTER REVOLUTION:
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE MACHINE
Sat. Feb. 9 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. session
If you feel uneasy about computers, take this course. This popular one-day seminar is a basic introduction to the small computer. You will learn how the machine operates. what It can do. what its parts are. and the central information necessary to begin learning how to control the machine. Various computers on the market will be compared. This course is designed for the beginner. Absolutely no experience is ne
cessary.
LOTUS 1-2-3
Sal., Feb. 16 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
Lotus 1-2-3 is a popular electronic spreadsheet that lends itself to a large variety of analytical tasks for business use. This introduction to its use requires little or no computer training.
WILL AND ESTATE PLANNING UNDER 1984 TAX LAWS
Toes. AThurs. Feb. 19-21 7:00-9:00 p.m. I**'??!!
This course covers the basics of wills and estate planning. Topics to be discussed include: the reasons why one does or does not need a will; how to provide for minor children; the preparation needed for estate planning, administration of estates, loint and survivorship property, and related topics The important subject of estate and inheritance taxes is included, and the methods used to minimize these taxes are also discussed
MONEY MATTERS: INTELLIGENT INVESTING FOR 1985
Tues.,Feb.194ar.19 6:30-9:30 p.m. ^.*!?"!
This is a must for those who have little or no experience in investing Included among the topics to be covered are: long and short term stock trading, tax shelter^ IRA's, tax-free income investment, fixed income investments, option strategies, and other pertinent investment concepts
REAL ESTATE FINANCING IN 1985
Thurs., Feb. 21 9 a.m.-5 p.m. session
This one day seminar will cover several new concepts in residential real estate financing including a general ovenriew of renegotiable rate mortgages, variable rate mortgages, adjustable rate mortgages, graduated payment mortgages, and buydowns with specific examples of each type of mortgage The seminar will also include a general guide for qualifying borrowers for each type of loan.
INTRODUCTION TO WORD PROCESSING
Sat., Feb. 23 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 session
This is an introduction to microcomputer-based text editing and covers hardware and software requirements for business and professional applications Similarities and differences in several popular programs including Wordstar will be reviewed. Considerations to integrating word processing into the electronic office environ-ment will be discussed, as well as electronic mail and long distance data transmission
INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING IN BASIC
Sat. Mar. 16 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. '
A sequel to "The Small Computer Revolution.' this workshop provides training in the use of the popular computer language available on almost all personal computers. Since most computers speak BASIC, take this opportunity to learn the Ian guage.
INTRODUCTION TO dBASE II
Sat Mar 30 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 1 aaaaioo
dBASE 11 is a popular high level computer language for microcomputers and is designed to offer speed and convenience for handling data bases. This course de-' scribes the fundamentals of database management and the use of dBASE II as a data manager Starting with the basics, it includes instructions for creating a database for adding deleting, changing and sorting records, and for creating reports The basics of programming with dBASE II will also be introduced. This course is lim lied, so register now.
Call 757-6143 NON-CREDIT PROGRAMS
Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University k Greenville, N.C.
|3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Views Of Trees In Winter
. tight bark on a crepe myrtle
i ^
Photographs By Jerry Raynor
Getting a Boost from the Saturn
General Motors Corporation plans to create a new division to manufacture a new line of cars called the Saturn. This will be the first new division of GM since the Chevrolet line was added in 1918, Cadillac is another GM division. The first Cadillacs, produced in 1903, cost $750. The original Model T Ford cost $875. Most early Fords were black, but a few were Brewster green with red striping. Each Wasp auto, made in the 1920s, came with a St. Christopher medal.
DO YOU KNOW For whom was the car called the Edsel named?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The element curium" was named for Marie and Pierre Curie.
, 24^ Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985
The PallY Reflector. Greenville. N.C.__Thursday. January 24.191
PB$ To Premier ^The Living Planet' By David Attenborough On Feb. 3
_________ Ihf>o Immmi Thniurh Attonhoroud). 57. oro- forested before man arriv
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. *5, IMS
H^^cope
from the Carroll RIghter Institute M.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime finds you with all kinds of possibilities to enjoy the loftier and more worthwhUe things of fife and to aid whatever cm bring you long time advancement toward a weU*
organized venture. .
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Early contact ad^ra and plan the future more intdligently, but tonight be concerned with the cultural side of life.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can come to a fine understanding with friends and allies and achieve much today. Make plans for the future.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Smile more m ^ outside world and you will gain ycm ^ more readdy and the backing you need hum bigwigs.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You cm make a fine impression on newcomers today so make
yourself available to them. u
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be willing to do what the one you love most desires and make this person happy.
Spend some money on a new outfit VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) If you show your a^ predation for the alliance of your partners, they wiU cooperate with you more ready.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) A good day to Md m pieces, music, etc. to your environment and be happier
in it in the future.
SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) During spare time those persons you truly like, but be sure to handle business matters well first.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A day when you can have much fun at your home and be happy. Keep
active and. cheerful.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact persons you admire in the outside world and plan to see more of them in the future. Take it easy tonight AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your property and other possessions beautified and made more valuable now. Be active and happy.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You anse feding aces ynd can get much accomplished tod^ and be happy at duties. Later see as many goodfrien^ as you can.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ...heOT^ewiU have much abiUty at whatever is conne^ wiA beauty, color, music, embellishments, and the like md wiU alw
be good at business. A very artistic person here who wiU
constantly be perusing books, going to museums, art and be quite poputo^
The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985. The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Bardot Course Draws Crowd
MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) - A voyeurism and miso^ny," accord-
course on French actress Brigitte ing to the course d^npon.
Bardot, featuring eight ofher fLs, Claire
is packing them in at Middlebury fessor of ^nch wto is teadmm
students signed up for ttie four-week course out of curiosity.
Most of them have heard of Brigitte Bardot, but hardly any have seen her movies, she said. She was a sex symbol for their parents.
By TOM JORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In the very first hour of The Living Planet, David Attenbonx^ directs our attrition, cinematically sinking, to a point on the ocean floor inhabit^ by wmrns and clams that exist on energy generated by submarine volcanic eruption.
Just when were sure Atten-bwou^ has shown us all there is to see, he takes us someplace new, where no man has ever been.
Its a great picture, Attenborough promised in an interview, of underwater lava coming through the plates on the bottom of the sea.
Great, black clouds! he exclaimed, and his enthusiasm - as it is when he is on camera - ms infectious. Die energy of the heat, plus the bacteria that exist there, combine to sui^rt animal life that will never see ie light of the sun.
On the screen, it is indeed an awesome sight, but one we have come to expwt from Attenborough, whose previous series, Life on Earth, was widely acclaimed for its extraordinary film and clear, comprehensible narration.
The Living Planet: A Portrait of the Earth, Attenboroughs 12-hour sequel, premieres on public television Sunday, Feb. 3. The newest production is similar in style to Life on Earth, neither stuffy nor academic, and eminently entertaining.
While the previous series dealt primarily with the development of plant and animal life, The Living Planet is a global examination of the environment, a look at how living organisms of all sorts, including humans, adapt to their diverse surroundings.
The series, more than three years in production on all seven continents and at sea, ranges in locale from the ice-covered slopes of the worlds tallest mountains (for The Frozen World Feb. 10) to the depths of the Atlantic (The Open Ocean April 14).
As remarkable as some of the footage may be, Attenborough, who studied zoology and geology at Cambridge University, is the series unobtrusive star. Much more than a knowlegeable narrator, he is a companion who should be short of breath after a steep Himalayan climb, and is:
Certainly, when it comes to walking at these high altitudes, he puffs, observing mountain folk at work in their precipitous environment, they are much better adapted than I am.
Life on Earth and now The
TV Log
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
THURSDAY
7.00 Tic lac 7:30 Sale Of the 8:00 Magnum P.I. 9:00 Simon 8,
10:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Newsbreak 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak
12 00 Newscenfer 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples C.
6 00 News 9 6:30 CBS News
7 :00 Tic Tac 7:30 Saleot the 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Da!!::;
10:00 F Crest 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie
WITM-TV Ch. 7
About 175 students (rf the small, private college are viewing the movies, writing a short analysis of each and discussing popular culture, eroticism, aesthetics.
Wolper Rejects Reagan Suggestion
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer David L. Wolper has decided against President Reagans s^estion tlat he mount a show similar to tm opening and closing Olympic ceremonies and take it on the
myself, said Wolper, who produced the Roots and The Thorn Birds television miniseries.
He is about to begin production of North and South, a 10-hour miniseries for ABC based on the best-selling book by John Jakes.
THURSDAY
7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7.00 Today 7:2$ News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.
' 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts Of Life
I just dont want to do something in that nature that soon after the Olympics, said Wolper, wto pro-'^the acclaimed Olympic pag-
The City of Greoiville has a Citizoi Concern System to help citizens wth their question, needs, and concerns. If you need assistance, call Nadine Bowen. Coor-
JpersBdhetadlookedUitothe ^tete^Cn.Syem.at
viure and tad talked with potefr 75Mt37,Et.2.
THURSDAY 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:M 3's Company 8.00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Niqhtline FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Family Feud
living Planet" mi^t have bem supoior television without Attenborough, butliis presmce generates an excitement, an anticipation of imminent discovery, that sets the series apart:
Around the equator, he proclaims moments into the first episode, where those two essentials of life, sunshine and moisture, are most abundant, great forests grow and here plants and animals proliferate in such numbers that we still lave not even named all the different species.
Indirectly, Attenborough has heightened expectation for subsequent installments Jungle on Feb. 24, Seas of Grass on March 3 and Sweet Fresh Water on March 24.
Attenborough, 57, proclaimed in the interview there is a limit to the amount of tub-thumping one should do, The Living Planet (to make a point, that man must do SoinetMng to curb destruction of his habitat.
The series is a celebration of the natural world, he said, but in the end, I think Im within my rights to make a clear lesson.
In the final installment, New Worlds (Ml April 21, he demonstrates how humans use their unique intelligence to exploit the adaptive qualities of other species to live in less hospitable surroundings, and how man, over the centuries, has transformed wide areas of land to his own use.
Britain, for inctance. was thickly
forested before man arrived, and populated by a variety of animal life, including brown bear, wolf and elk, Attenborough explains. Now, he says, vast portions of the island are treeless, and the three animals and others have completely disappeared.
Now. he says, we re completely changing the whole of the globe, and we must equally accept our responsibilities for that. But so far, were making a poor job of it.
Attenborough concludes the series in a characteristically passionate manner: As far as we know, the Earth is the only place in the universe where there is life. Its continued existence rests in our hands.
He shrugs, turns and walks away from the camera.
PBS, ABC Top Winners List For DuPont Awards
NEW YORK (AP) - Public television and ABC led the field of winners of Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Awards, with each taking two of the prestigious broadcast-journalism honors.
The awards, announced at a Wednesday night banquet televised live on public television, brought PBS awards for the critically acclaimed Vietnam: A Television History, and for its weekly documentary series Frontline.
ABC News scored with World News Tonight for its 10-part series on the United States and the Soviet Union, and for its late-night news pn^am Nightline.
Brian Ross and Ira Silverman of NBC Nightly News won for an investigative report on Robert Vescos alleged drug trafficking in the Caribbean.
And 60 Minutes took home an award for its piece about Lenell Geter, a man from Greenville, Texas, who was serving a life, sentence for a robbery he did not commit.
Other winners:
10:30 Saleol the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For
1 00 Days of Our
2 :00 Anofher Wor 3:00 Sanfa Barbara 4:00 Whifney fhe 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRPji
6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 "V"
9:00 Hunfer 10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonighf Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
fial financiaK backers, but wasnt sm that he wanted to do it in the first place. ^ ^
n didnt want to try to top
BUCCANEER MOVIES |
1-3-S-7-S KVERLY HILLS COP RATED-H-
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SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT
. Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part VIH of Saving Energy/ a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation twh-niquas. Saving Energy" Is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25.
Part VW: New Home Construction
January 24,7:30 p.m.
January 20, 5:00 p.m.
Paaeive aolar deNgn in new home conatructlon. A lour of tome aolar Iwniea.
QramwHle UtmtlM energy tarvloaa programs, caH 7U-7iae.
T
-In the category of radio, KOSU, the Oklahoma State University radio station in Stillwater, Okla.. for a report about two conservative religious broadcasting networks threatening to dominate the limited FM frequencies.
-In the category of major-market local TV, KRON-TV in San Francisco, for an account of nine Americans who were murdered in war-torn El Salvador.
-In the category of medium-market local TV, WJZ-TV in Baltimore, for a humorous documentary on how the 76 million baby boomers born between 1946 and 1964 changed America.
In the category of small-market local TV, WJXT-TV in Jacksonville. Fla., for a series of reports about odor pollution in Jacksonville.
In the category of independent TV, Medvideo, Ltd. and Group W, for a examination of Alzheimer's Disease, and Quest Productions and public TV, for a documentary on 50 years of U.S.-Soviet relations.
-In the category of cable TV, Suburban Cablevision of Avenel, N.J., for its close-up look at integration.
Frankie Laine Cancels Shows
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Singer Frankie Laine has canceled three weekend appearances after being hospitalized for chest pains.
I had a little pain last night and got a little worried ab(Mit it, becau^ it wasnt like the pain I had felt in the past, Laine told The Apciated Press in a telephone interview from his home in nearby Point Loma.
Laine, 71, said he went for an examination after feeling the pain late Tuesday night, and was advised by his physician to return for teste.
Laine has sold between 110 million and 200 million records and has earned 21 gold records in his 36 years in show business. His songs have included I Believe, Jezebel, Mule Dain, Jealousy, Moonlight Gambler and Thats My Desire.
Director Honored On Film Birthday
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Film director Frank Capra was honored on the 50th anniversary -more or less of his most famous film, It Happened One Night.
The Clark Gable-Claudet Colbert comedy won five Oscars in 1935 for Columbia Pictures, which sponsored Wednesdays luncheon.
Capra, a sprightly 87, seemed touc^ as he listened to affectionate tributes from actors James Stewart, Hope Lange, Alexis Smith and a message sent from the White House by former actor Ronald Reagan.
Im overwhelmed, overjoyed and over-almost every other thing you know of..Capra said. Its hard for me not to be owing. All this love sent my way - I dont know what I will do with it. Maybe IU find a bank to put it in.
Dolly Parton Sees Self As 'Fat Girl'
CROSS LANES, W.Va. (AP) -You may not think of Dolly Parton as a fat old girl, but thats the image the singer has of herself, says the woman Ms. Parton has hired to get her in shape.
Im just a fat old girl. You think you can get me in shape? Mary Cox
quoM the country-western star as
saying.
Ms. Cox, 23, says she met Ms. Parton throu^ a mutual friend while vacationing in Los Angeles and was offered the job.
I was concerned about fitn^ being a phase that she was going through, Ms. Cox recalled. I told her, I take my work seriously. I dont want to be just a phase. She said she was serious about this.
PE.ITT
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After accepting a one-year contract and departing for Los Angeles Tuesday, Mr. Cox's plans for Ms. Parton seem anything but leisurely.
TEENAGERS!!
Be vwatchina Sunday s Daily Rc-flectOT for a special advertisementespecially for teenagers. It will be called...
Teen-to-Tecn
" held OVER!
NINJA III (R)
SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00 TtsT
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPINC NT
ENDS TODAY! PROTOCOL (PG) SHOWS 3:00-7:10-9:00
11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Ditt Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 Buddies 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
8 Mties West 01 Cieeiwiite On US 284 (FatmviUe Mwy 1
STARTSJODAY
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
ONLT
f BROOKE DOES COUECE
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Brooke Fields
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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C
Thursday, January 24,1965
PEANUTS
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RESTORATION - North Carolinas monument at the Civil War battlefield in Gettysburg, Pa., is lifted on to a truck for shipment to a restoration plant in Cincinnati Wednesday. The monument, showing five soldiers
heading into battle, is the First of the state memorials at the battlefield to be moved. Many of the monuments have fallen victim to the weather. (AP Laserphoto)
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc
N.C. Monument At Gettysburg To Be Restored
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At rubber bridge an overtrick usually doesnt matter much. At duplicate, however, it can sometimes make the difference between a top and a bottom score. Here, it earned a top for West Coast star Tony Kasday on this hand from the Mixed Pair Championship at the recent Fall North American Championships in San Diego.
Norths jump to four clubs was a splinter bid. It showed a singleton in the bid suit and the equivalent of a game force in openers suit. Since the king of clubs was now a wasted value. South had no interest beyond game.
West led a triimp and declarer drew a second round. The normal line of play is to cash a high diamond and then take the diamond finesse. If it works, or if the suit splits evenly, declarer makes an overtrickeither he loses no diamond trick or he gets a spade discard on the 13th diamond.
That is how declarer started to play the band. However, when he led a diamond to dummys ace, West suited an echo with the six. Declarer returned the jack of clubs from dummy, covered by the queen and king and won by the ace. West shot back the deuce of diamonds, to complete an echo in the suit.
Now it made no difference at all to East how many diamonds his partner held. But declarer was greatly interested to learn that West had an even number of diamonds, and he elected to play him for a doubleton. He rose with the ace of diamonds, crossed to the ace of spades and ruffed a club. Next came the king of spades and another, and West found himself on lead with nothing but clubs. His forced return of that suit presented Kasday with a ruff-sluH that enabled him to get rid of his losing diamond for the aU-impoitant overtrick.
B.C.
State's Jobless Rate Rises Slightly
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By RICH KIRKP.4TRICK Associated Press Writer GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Stained and discolored after a 56-year vigil. North Carolinas monument at the Gettysburg Battlefield has become the first at the national park here to be moved away for badly needed
restoration. . ^ . .. ^
The bronze monument, which depicts five North Carolina soldiers heading into battle, was lifted onto a trailer Wednesday for shipment to Cincinnati, no. 'Diere, a restorcar win undo the effects of acid rain and long exposure to
other elements. ^ ^ tt . .u
The Tar Heel sUte, which contributed $10,000 to the $12,000 effort, is the first participant in the National Park Services new program seeking contributions to help the Gettysburg National Military Park.
Certainly we hope other sUtes will follow suit, said James Roach, chief of the parks visitors services.
The park service has produced a glossy catalogue listing items benefectors
can buy for the park.
In these times of budgetary cutbacks we found it necessary to go towards a donation catalogue, Roach said.
Restoration to the Pennsylvania and Virginia monuments g^ for $100,000 plus each. The parks cyclorama presentation needs new equipment, with a
$500,000 price tag. ^
Other needed items; $5,000 for a reservations computer, $25,000 for a new display case for one of the original copies of President Abraham Lincoln s Gettysburg Address, and $3,000 each for new wayside exhibits througout the 3,595-acre park. ' , .
Smaller contributions are also welcome: from $2.25 to $4 a foot for new wooden post and rail fences, $14 a gallon for paint and 40 cents each for duplicate slides for educational programs. ^
At the park Wednesdav, former North Carolina state Sen. James Edwards presented a check for $10,000 to park superintendent John Earnst. The
money had been appropriated by the state Legislature.
The momument was sculpted by Gutzon Borglimi and put in place in 1929 to honor the large contingent from North Carolina who fought in the 1863 battle. Twenty-five percent of the Southern troops at the three-day engagement were from North Carolina.
When he was approached by the state, Borglum was at work on his best known work, the faces of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln chiseled on the face of Mount Rushmore in South Dakota.
While in Cincinnati, the monument will be restored by Elefthenos Karkadoulias. He will steam clean the bronze, scrub it with detergents, solvents and mild abrasives, restore its color and coat it with hot wax. The monument is expected back at the park by June, when it will be rededicated.
Efforts to restore the monument began in 1983 after members of the Society for the Historical Preservation of the 26th North Carolina Troops Inc. visited the battlefield and noted the monuments deteriorating condition.
BEETLE BAILEY
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RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas unemployment rate for December rose slightly to 7.2 percent from 7.0 percent in November, the state Employment Security Com-missioD announced today.
The slight rise in unemployment is attributable to a decline in two sectors of the labor force, said N.C. Employment Security Comn^ion chairman Glenn Jernigan. Manufacturing, which has been steadily influenced over the year by losses in the textile and apparel industries, and agriculture, which experienced an expected seasonal low during December, were major contributors to the decline of 12,000 winters ov* the month.
The 7.2 percent figure translates to 216,8000 jobless workers. The m-tional unadjusted rate for December was 7.0 percent.
jobs in textile mill products and 1,100 in apparel and related products.
Nonmanufacturing employment was up 300, and trade increased by 6,500 workers, mostly because of seasonal hiring for Christmas. Losses were reported in service and miscellaneous with 1,800 job and government with 3,500. The layirff of temporary election workers was the major influence in the loss of government workers.
There were 2,812*400 North Carolinians woiting in December, compared with 2,735,000 in December 1983, according to Jernigan.
Although North Carolinas jobless rate rose by 0.2 of one percentage point in December, figures show that 77,400 North Carolinians gained employment over the year, Jernigan said.
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A huaidiv chemicah team has been organiied within the Fiie-Resciie Department in order that officers may be better preparad to respond to cbeniical fires and disasters. For iMdrmatioo, call 7SZ4137.
Durable goods manufacturing was up by 800 workers, but aB other sectors experioiced only minor gains and losses. Jernigan said.
Nondurable goods was down 3,100, mainly by loases of 1,700
ment? CaU the City Clerks office at ^-4137 and inquire about the Talent Bank.
-I
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday. January 24,1985 21
PCC Honors Mst Released
Pitt Community College has announced the nzuttes of students receiving academic honors for the fall quarter, 1984.
The following students made the deans list, which requires a grade point average of 3.5 to 4.0;
GREENVILLE: John Arnold Jr.. Denise Albanese. James Allen, Kimberly Aman, Patricia Ange. Carmen Archibald, Paula Askew, James Baker Jr.. Virginia Baker, Windy Baker, Charles Barnes Jr., Rebecca Barnes, Ann Beach, Carolyn Boyd, Amy Brew, Tina Brewer, James Bright. Jeffrey Briley. Susan Brinkley. Robert Brooks, Catherine Brown, Pearlie Brown, Marcella Bullard. Burley Bullock 111. Norman Cabacar, Debra Cannon. Donald Carter, Brookie Cassidy. David Channell. Susan Collins. Rosmarie Colt, luthy Cooper, Deloresd Corbett. Donna Dare. Ricky Davis, Sue Devoe, Robert Edmondson III. Pamela Edwards," Craig Eick. Charlie Evans Jr.. Raymond Everett. Laura Ferguson, Virginia Freeman. Darlene Gardner, Diane Gardner, Regina Garris. Renata Graham, Lee Green. Kevin Grossglass. Edna Grubbs, Susan Harkins, Dollie Harper. Bemestine Haselrig. Gloria Hinson, Amy Jones, Patti Jordan. Christopher Lamm. Jeffery Larrimore, Rhonda LMrice Mark Lewis. Robert Little, Lynne Marshall, Janie Martin. Roy McCuen III, Rhonda Moore, Mary Newham. Judith Orbach, Vicky Owens. James Pace Jr.. Thomas Payne. Martha Pearce, Mei-Tuang Peng, Andre Perry, Elizabeth Perry.
Kimberly Shinn. Hattie Smith. Marcia Smith, William Spivey. David Steward, Lyda Talley. Donald Thomas. Roy Tripp Jr., Robert Varisco. Stepten Wadford,
001 PUBLIC NOTICES
039 Trucks For Sale
055
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals
002
In Memoriam
003
Card 01 Thanks
DOS
Special Notices
007
Travel A Tours
009
Automotive
010
Child Care
040
Day Nursery
041
Healthcare
043
Employment
OSO
For Sale
060
Instruction
080
Lost And Found
082
Loans And Mortgages
08S
Business Services
091
Business Opportunity
093
Professional
095
Real Estate
100
Appraisals
101
Rentals
120
INC on llie west side of said street at a point 176 teet southwardly along said street from the center line of U.S. Highway No. 4 and 1 feet from the center line of Smith Street, said point beiira the southeast comer of the George James lot. running thence along Smith Street S 74 W 100 teet to a stake, thence S 04-lS W ISO teet to a stake, thence N 7 00 E 100 feet to a stake and thence N M 15 E 150 feet to the point of BEGINNING and being a lot from the W J. Smith Homeplace.
The public is further notified that the proposed offer of purchase fay Mr. and Mrs. James E Speight as aforesaid, may be raised by any other person, firm, or corporation within 10 days from the first publication of this notice by raising said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% of $4,000, and depositing a sum equivalent to 5% of the raised bid with the Town of Bethel.
This the 24th day of January, 1985
TOWN OF BETHEL
By: AAartha AAewborn,
Clerk January 24,31,1985
CHEVROLET 193 PICKUP, Silverado, diesel, loaded, like new condition. Asking $9000, you make offer 483 1043, Fayetteville.
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED
Cairie Wagner. Kimberly Wallace. Jackie Ward. Shay Weir Wanda Werdal. Teresa Whitley. Isacc Williams Jr., Roxanne Williford. Jay Wood. Angela Worrell.
AYDEN: Andy Cannon. Anthony Caputo Jr., Che^l Covington. Carolyn Dunn. Jennifer Garris, Anita Glenn. Ginger Haddock. Wanda Harris. Ronnie Holland, Barbara HudgeU, Sharon Langley, R^^ Lutz Lynne Martindale. Roberta Richardson. Lnda Stanfield, Walter Underwood, Lillie Whichard. Sherry Williams. Sherrill Worthington.
BETHEL: Betty Moore, Barbara Worsley FARMVTLLE; James Carlton. Gloria Cowan. Leslie Dixon. Sheila Hardee, Christopher Moore. Melody Parker, Jackie Roush, Wanda Suggs. .
FOUNTAIN: Letitia Bottoms. Johnny Dilda Jr. GRIFTON: KaUiryn Bennett, Kim Book, Renee Brown. Ida Dail. Paul Hooks. Rita Jackson.
GRIMESLAND: Georgia Boseman. Ralph Cayton, Casper Galloway. Mark Majette. Judy Manning. Rhonda Whitehurst.
SIMPSON: Gloria Brown.
STOKES: Michelle Fleming. Mary Smith. WINTERVILLE: Audrey Allen, Patrice Beach, Leinaala Cavalier, Edith Harrison. James McCoy.
Kathy Underwood, Sherri Waters, Cary Webb.
The following students made the honor roll, which requires a gracfe point average of 3.0 to 3.5: GREENVILLE: Edwain Alexander II, Teresa Artis. Laura Baker. Albert Barrett Sr.. David Bartz. Mapf Britt, Albert Brown, Gwendolyn Carroll. Cathy Cooney, David Crumpler. Kelly Day. Ana Devirgiliis, Karen Dunn, Reginald Elliott. Frances Evans. Lone Everette. Teresa Flynn, Stephen Foust. Arlene Gardner. Annie Gaynor. Linda Grayson. Teresa Griffn. Karen Griswell. Dorothea Grzeszczak, Karra Haddock, Marvin Hamm. Arthur Harris. Gilda Hams. Kathy Hayek. Michelle Hinebaugh. Jill Holdren, Myra Holloway, Bobby Jackson. Heather Jenkins, Tammy Jenkins. Shelia Johnson. Carla Jones, Phyllis Joi^, Mart Laing, Ginger Leegett. Eugenia Lentz. Patncia Lipinski, Karen Maddir. Jarvis Manning, David McAllister. John McAllister, Nancy McGowen. James Mills. Robert Mills III. Penelope Morrow. Toiw Moss. Rebecca Nelms, Patricia Nichols. Brenda Octigan. Robert Oettinger. Kimberly Page, Patncia Parker. Samantha Payton. Patricia Pollard. Judson Porter Jr.. Jeffrey Pruitt, Denise Raynor. Sharon Register. Michele Rhodes. Lillian Rivera, Melody Sheppard, Patrick Shirley. Jerry Simpson, Shobha Sinha, Kristi Sloan. Ronald Smith. Dennis Spruill. Wyatt Spruill, Mary Stancil. Lisa Stark. Brenda Strawn. Patncia Taylor, Marvin Wilson. Darryl Worthington. Maha
AYDEN: Lisa Brown, Sharon Dail. Anita Fenner. Beverly Fenner, Richard Lee, Jasper Nichols Jr, Deborah Speight, Sylvia Stancill. Lisa War^Karen Williams, Thomas Wilson. Inda Wingate. Charlene
^FAr^LLE: Alan Beaman. Renee Brock. Ingrid Carlton. George Dupree, Anthony Eason, Verlynne Edirrds Ritfus Everette Jr., Sheila Fulton. Diana Streeter, Brigette Tayfor. Shirley Taylor. Joyce VVlidcss
FOUNTAIN: Amy Frizzelle. Roy Roman Jr.. Janet
''^GFHFTON: Teresa Adams. Nannie Foss. Cheryl Hardy. Harvey Hardy, Marie Hrath, Jran Jo^, Robin Jones, Monroe Koon. Elizabeth ^tham, Barbara Nobles. Charles Smithwick. Michael Travis.
GRIMESLAND: Annice Keyes Sylvia L^o.
. STOKES: Sheryl Brown, David Eastwood Jr. VANCEBORO: Paula Buck, Susan Cox. Anne Hodge. WINTERVILLE: Brendia Bryant, R^^^ry Bw-rows. Evelyn Cox, Michele Crawford. Glona Ehrlichman. Karen Kilpatrick. Helen Uwrence. ^n Marslender. John Marslender Jr.. Letta McUwhora. Cathy Peterson. Terry Robert^"-.
Thomas Stanley, Lisa Sutton, Barbara Waller. Re becea Whitehurst.
lUNC Schedules Drive For Blacks
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill hope to increase the number of black faculty members through what they say is a unique recruiting
effort. .
The number of minority scholars going into graduate school is dropping, so we intend to use the postdoctoral training approach so successfully employed by medical schools and the sciences," said G. Philip Manir, vice chancellor and dean of the universitys graduate school.
The Carolina Minority Postdoctoral Program is designed to bring minority scholars to UNC-Chapel Hill, whdre they would work with professors in research projects for up to two years, Manir said in a news release Wednesday.
The program is similar to the programs wed by students in medicine and the sciences, where students serve apprenticesMps before assuming faculty positions. Manir said.
The scientific and scholarly sophistication has been invaluable
Help Wanted
Administrative
Clerical
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
0S1
52
53
54
55
56 059 140 142 144 146 148
NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Rickie Lawrence Moore late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 10. 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 28th day of December. 1984.
Pamela Ann Glass Moore 204 Terrace Court Greenville. North Carolina 27834
Administratrix of the estate of Rickie Lawrence Moore.
Januar^O. 17.24,31,1985_
ONE TON TRUCK 1967. re manufactured engine, good condition. Asking $1450. Call 795 3486 after 6pm.
WANTED TO BUY pickup truck, Chevrolet or Ford. 1975 or 1976 model in good condition Call 758 1307 anytime
1966 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body. 1959 Chevrolet flat body dump truck Both in fair condition and will accept best otter Call 752 0840 or 757 1430.
1964 CHEVROLET PICKUP, a
great buy, good condition. 757 3614
1968 FORD 4 wheel drive. S950. 757 1263. _
002 PERSONALS
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent. Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent
121
122
124
125 107 127
,129
131
133
135
137
NOTICE
The annual report of the R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. is available at fhe address noted below for inspection dur ing regular business hours by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publica tion of this notice of its availability:
R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc.. 112 W. Wilson St.. Farmville. N.C. 27828.
The principal manager is Cedric Davis, Secretary January 24.1985 _
TUXEDOS, brides' gowns, bridesmaids' dresses and prom dresses for rent. Special Oc casioos, 2745 East lOth Street, 757 3747. ___
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
1976 CHEVROLET, 6 cylinder, straight drive, good condition $1450 negotiable. 752-1705.
1980 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, camper shell. Call 756 3010 between 9 a m and 11a m , 752 0302 5p.m. 9p m
1984 SCOTTSDALE longbed, full power. 18,000 miles. $8900 Call 752 8449
1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4x4, $800 and assume payments. Call 752 4880
040 Child Care
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758 0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 mode! car, call 756 1877. Grant Buick. We will pay topdollar. _
Rooms For Rent 138
SALE
MK f, Sile
Bicycles For Sale Boats For Sale Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets
Antiques Auctions
Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock
Fruits And Vegetables Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance AAusical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale Investment Property Land For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale
030
032
034
036
039
046
061
062
063
064
065
066
067
068 069 071 .072
073
074
075
076
077
078 102 104 106 109 111 113 115 117
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE AATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JASPER LEE
haddock
Having qualified as the Exec utor of the Estate of Jasper Lee Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said de ceased to present them to the undersigned, James A. Nelson, Jr , P.P. Box 302, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.
This the 7th day of January, 1985
JAMES A. NELSON. JR.
EXECUTOR OF THE
ESTATE OF
JASPER LEE HADDOCK
P.O. Box 302
Greenville, North Carolina
27834
Telephone: (919) 758 4276 January 10,17,24.31,1985_
DON WHITEHURST PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth.
Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. "Historic Tarboro".
CHRISTIAN LADY would like | to care tor children in my 1 home Belvoir highway 752 | 9492
AVON HAS openings plus 2 waystoearn Call 758 3159
ELECTRONIC TECHICIAN ,
Immediate opening for | Electronics Technician Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to Technician,
P O. Box 1062, Williamston NC ; 27892
HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers For details write:
P O Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501
KARATE INSTRUCTOR
NEEDED. Large chain has immediate openings tor those who qualify. AAake full time pay part time, doing what you like todo Call Rob at (919) 876 8898 NEED SOMEONE TO live in with an elderly lady 3 days per week Must be able to drive and provide own transportation
753 3513 or 753 5809_
PART TIME HELP needed for optical business. Hours will be flexible. Experience in dis i pensing. Local person pre I ferred. Reply with resume or ' letter of introduction to: PO ! Box 5067, Greenville, NC ! PIANO PLAYER I early evenings Monday 1 Thursday and Sunday ; mornings. Must have a ' versatile and contemporary ; repertoire. Apply in person Holiday Inn, Greenville during office hours to arrange tor an audition time. Holiday Inn, 702 S. Altemorial, Greenville, 758 3401 EOEMF
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN
II, North Carolina Department of Natural Resources. (Geodetic Survey, Washington office Require minimum of 3 years surveying experience or equivalent training and educa tion. Salary range 13,872 $20,664. Contact Hugh Sorrell. P.O Box 1507, Washington, NC 27889 and phone 946 6481. EOE
NEEDED 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
MATURE ADULT to care for infant in my home Exprience and references necessary Hours Monday Friday, 7 30 2 p.m. except Thursday til 5 p.m. Please call between 59 p.m. 355 2939
046
PETS
AKC CREAM TOY poodles. Females, only $175. Valentines is coming up soon. What a great gift for someone special. Call 758 9210 days. 752 4016 nights.
ROUTE COORDINATOR.
Local wholesaler needs hard working person to set up and plan a gram existing in new accounts. Health and beauty aids experience preferred Base salary plus bonus and com I mission Transportation furnished Send resume to ! Route Coordinator, PO Box 559. Farmville, NC 27828.
012
AMC
1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V 8, 3 speed, power sleering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m 1983 JEEP CJ7 Renegade. Soft top with extra bikini top, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 21,000 miles, AM FM radio, lockable console, beautiful deep red with orange frim. $8200. 756 0107 day, 756 1614 night. _
AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, 4 weeks old, biack and tan, tails cropped, declawed and wormed 5 males, 1 female. $125 each. Call after 6 p.m. 758 0298.
AKC LABRADORS. Black and yellows. Champion blood line Ready now 758-1070.
OEER HOUNDS FOR SALE: 752 6438.
TELLER POSITION available Experience required. Apply in person at Peoples Bank, Caro lina East Mall
059 Work Wanted
AAA ALL TYPES TREE
Service Licensed and fully m sured Trimming. Cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331
ARE YOU BORED WITH or
just don't have the time to clean your house? Just call us We are experienced, dependable and have reasonable rates Call H^EEDED I 355,4443 anytime You'll be glad
you did._
FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 (KellyM Girls)
J 8, V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and tex tured ceilings. Also old work 752 5849, 758 1483 MASONARY all typer; fireplace, chimney repair etc Over 25 years experience Free
estimates. 756 2581.__
PAINTING, Interior exterior Experienced. Free estimates Call 756 7089 for further m formation.
I plumbing, H E a T I N O carpentry, general home and I office repair. Call 758 5198
FREE
quality
WALLPAPERING.
estimates, low rates, work 756 1435
TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance. Must have experience Call 1 946 1865. 10 a.m. to 5 p m. Monday Friday Washington. _
dog obedience CLASSES
Begin January 29th. Fullilove School Gym. 7 8 pm, 8 weeks, $30 Call 756 1348 evenings.
ONE PAIR WALKER Hounds. 8 months old 758 3906 after 5 pm.
WfANTED-MIDOLE AGED
woman who needs a home to share rural home with elderly lady who can no longer live alone. Must be able to cook and handle medicine Call 919 787 6402 or write: Live In Compa nion', P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
056
051 Help Wanted
013
Buick
1982 BUICK REGAL Limited. 4 door. gray, loaded, clean, 756 4280.
014
Cadillac
FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville. new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition. $6995 355 2763.
015
Chevrolet.
CASH FOR broken down, wreck, junked cars/trucks. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights
052
Help Wanted Administrative
BUSINESS MANAGER for
telephone referral service. Must be self starter with good organizational skills to take charge of office responsibilities including bookkeeping, ac counts receivable, accounts payable, payroll, personnel, radio and television adverts ing. Initial salary $12,000 $15,000 with advancement to $20,000 525,000 after the first year Qualified persons send resume to: Business Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835
Help Wanted Sales
ADVERTISING SALES position availafale in Pitt and Beaufort County, full or part time Call between9and 5.752 7400
WALLPAPERING and pamt ing. Interior and exterior Have I airless sprayer for sub work ; 746 4670
I WE'LL DO ANYTHING,
almost. Whatever the job, it you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 2719 Leave a message
WOULD LIKE TO DO
housecleaning. Have references and own transportation 756
8309___
YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West I4th otters fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling 758 5226or 758 5996
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked $45 758 8962__
DRY OAK and lighterwood for sale Delivered and stacked 752 7258
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn 575 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751 FIREWOOD We will try to give you the best deal give us a call 752 1231
OOA FURNITURE
BURRIS LIVING ROOM
furniture Couch, chair, coffee table, 2 end tables Neutral fabric and light oak finish $225
753 2827__
COUCH, oft white, excellent condition Must sell S350 negotiable 752 1708.
FOR SALE: Dining room Furniture, living room set, cabinet book shelf, stereo. TV stand with color TV and two mattreses all in good condition, negotiable 757 0080
WATERBEDS"
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 comparaole beds we will j give you your waterbed FREE I What more could you ask tor Lowest prices First Quality
i Service and a 20 year warranty
I
Factory Wahress & Waterbed Outlet Across From K Mar,t 355 2626 VISA.M C a. 90 DAY CASH S PIECE DEN furniture. S300 4 chair dining set, S50 Call 756 2771_
067 Garage-Yard Sale
I garage sale. Singer sewing I machine, table with 5 chairs ' and miscellaneous items 2305 ! East 4th Street 91 Rain or
shine___
I KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse [ flea market next to Pepsi Cola j plant Open Saturday 7 3_
NEED A JOB? Sell Avon! Earn money two ways. Call 752 7006.
irihe ansition from student to independent scholar, Manir said.
Christopher C. Fordham, chancellor of UNC-Chapel HUl, said officials at the university believe the program is unique in American hi^r education.
We think it is the first and only program of its type designed to give minority scholars in the manities the opportunity to concentrator on specialitod research at this kind of institution bcf( they begin a teaching career in higher t edcuation," Fordham said.
' Lawyers Contest ; Safe Roads Act
RALEIGH (AP) - Two Raleigh lawyers have
filed suit in federal court challenging a provision
: of. North Carolinas Safe Roads Act, saying it is
unc(stitutkNial to allow an affidavit as proof of a '-4^endants bkmd-alcohol level in court.
V 'William B. Crumpler and Hiomas C. Manmng 1 are seeking a review of the provision, saying
defendantsMve a right to confront their accusers ; -in this case the technician who administers the : blood-akohol tost-in court. That argument was v-iejected in December by the state Supreme Court in a 4-3 (^cisin.
DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates
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26 Or AAore Days 40c per line per day
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Mon........Fri 4 p.m
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Wed Tues 3pm
Thurs Wed. 3 p.m
Fri............Thurs 3pm
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Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ffie right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
north CAROLINA
PITT COUNTY Notko Is hereby given to the public that the Town of Botbel proposes to accept an otter made by Mr. and Mrs. Jamos E. S^i^t for the purchase of the reel property hereinafter described tor the sum of $4,000 to wit:
That lot or parcel of land lying and being situated in the Town ol Bethel on fhe west side of Smith Shjyt and BEGINN
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Hardie R. Carrow. Jr_and wif^ Sandra S. Carrow (PRESENT RECORD OWNERS: Terry O'Neal Highsmith and wife, Viola Morning Highsmith) to Josephine M Brown, Truste e(s), dated the 6th day of
December. 1970. and recnrdpd in Book K47. Page 484, rttt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of fhe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the un dersigned, H. TERRY HUT CHENS, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina at Two forty five (2.45) o'clock P M on Thursday the 7th day of Febru 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situate in the 'Township of Bethel, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being in the Town Bethel, Rift County, North Carolina and beginning at a "P.K." nail set at the intersec tion of the centerlines of Jef ferson Avenue and James Street and running thence South 14 degrees 21 minutes 40 sec onds West 191.05 teet to a "P K." nail set in the centerline of James Street; thence South 79 degrees 19 minutes 18 seconds East 20.04 feet to an iron pipe set in the eastern right ot of James Street and being the POINT OF BEGINNI^NG; and running from said POINT OF BEGINNING South 79 de grees 19 minutes 18 seconds :ast 241.25 feet to an iron pipe,
I corner; thence South tO degrees 21 minutes 41 seconds Vest 65.59 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 79 sgrees 19 minutes 18 seconds West 245.90 feet to an iron pipe set in the Eastern right of way of James Street, a corner; thence with fhe right of way of James Street North 14 degre 21 minutes 40 seconds East 65.73 feef to the POINT OF BEGIN NING and being the same as shown on that map by James M. Walker, R.S., dated Npv^ ember 6, 1978 and entitled "Property of Hardie R. Carrow, Jr. and wife, Sandra A. Car row". This being the same property conveyed by those deeds appearing of record in the Piff County Public Registry at K 18, Page 412, C 20, Page 520, W 24, Page 172; M 37, Page 360; E 39, Page 86; U 40. Page 79; D 4I, Page 456 and R 46, Page 412. See also the Wilt of Georgianna W. Whitfield, re corded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County in Will Book 13, Page 424. Including the single famMy dwelling located thereon^id property being located W V James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.
This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releis.
A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.
This 17fh day of January, 1985.
H. Terry Hutchens,
Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS &WAPLE Attorneys at Law ,
McPherson Square, Suite 0 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650
Fayetteville, North Carolina 20302 January 24,3). 1985
notice of public sale"
Phil Flowers and Associafw. Manaoing Agent, for the ECONOMY STORAGE WAREHOUSE, do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Ann Teel, Terry Greene, and Willie Mae Ward will be sold at a Public Sale on Thursday, February 7. 1985 at 10:00 A.M. at 9'^ North Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina for rent due on storage um^ contractural agreements with the above named tenants The property consists of:
Ann Tool - Bedroom furniture andclolhes Terry Greene Miscellaneous items, end table Willie Mae Ward Miscella neous household furniture January 24.31.1905
1974 CAPRICE, good condition.
$425 752 1705.___
1976 CHEVETTE 2 door, 4 speed, 72.000 miles. Good run ning condition. $850. 753 2381
1976 CORVETTE L 48. 350, automatic, air, tilt wheel, power windows, luggage rack, excel lent condition, 746 2083.
1977 CAMARO, good condition. $1850 negotiable 752 1705^_
1970 MONTE CARLO.
Automatic,, cruise, power windows, t fop, stereo. Excellent condilion. 756 1487. ma CAma'RO, excellent coooi
tion. extra sharp. 1705
$4800 752
1981 CHEVY CITATION 4 door hatch, air, cruise, excellent condition By owner. $3200 negotiable. 752 1918. _
017
Dodge
1972 CHALLENGER. V 8.
automatic, air conditioned, slap stick console, rally wheels, new fires, power steering. Needs body work, runs great, depen dable $800.758 6824.
053
Help Wanted Clerical
PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN
needed to work Greenville terri tory which serves approximate ly a 50 mile radius of Greenville This position is available only to experienced proven salesmen. No overnight travel Excellent income with good fringe benefits. If you are planning a change tor 1985 send your resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 64849, Fayetteville. NC 28306. We plan to fill this posllton on or before February 10.
NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market Open Wednesday through Sunday 8 5 We are trying to be the best in our area So come on out and see us We buy and sell old furniture Phone 758 6916_
069 Household Goods
65,000 BTU LP gas space heat er, vented, thermostat, S385 220 VAC baseboard thermostated heaters, 5'8' lengths, SI9S35
Call 825 0583 6 to 10 pm
062
Auctions
072
Livestock
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs I TT!T7T7^cpimiinA
contact Country Boys Auction 8, COASTAL BERMUDA HAr Realty Company, Washington, i First qualdy S2 a bale Call NC. 946 6007
afterpm 752 1252
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
HORSEBACK RIDING.
Jarman Stables, 752 5237
EXPERIENCED Dental re ceplionisf needed. Typing skills required. Call Anne's Tern poraries. 758 6610
018
Ford
1970 MUSTANG Fastback, 59,000 miles, new paint, $2200 or best otter. 1978 Thunderbird, good condition, $1750 or best offer. 756 0975
1971 FORD Needs little work. $200 negotiable. 752 080L_
1977 FORD LTD High mileage but in good condition. $800. 753 2381.__
1978 FORD LTD stationwagon. Good condition. $1100. Loan value over $2,000. 753-2381.
198) ESCORT GL. Air, stereo, sunroof, Michelins Very clean and nice 757 3188.
019
Lincoln
SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills. This individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Minimum ot 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typping skill Pre vious exposure to mitel switch board halplul. Qualtflad appti cants should call 752 2111. extension 251 tor an appoint ment.
TYPISTS-SECRETARIES
50-I- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.
355 7222
TYPISTS $0 + /Accounting Clerks/Data Entry Operators Jobs Available!
Call 758-6610
Anne's Temporaries, Inc.
"Busiest Temp Services In Town"
ROUTE SERVICE PERSON
needed in Greenville and sur rounding areas. Excellent earning potential. Salary range S300S600 per week. Send re sume lo; Cavalier Vending Corp , P O Box 1588, Suffolk, VA 23434, or call 804 539 8971
HARDWOOD FOR SALE: By
the load or by the Cord You
haul or we haul 756 5730_
MIXED WOOD and Oak tor sale, Call alter 5 30 758 6849 OAK FIREWOOD, 18 long, $45 '2 cord, S90 cord, stacked and delivered Call 752 5858 OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered. $45 per truck load: $90 a cord. 753 4163 or 758 5594
074 Miscellaneous
SEARS 9300 BTU per hour kerosene heater AM FM cassette car stereo with speakers 756 4973
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Due to increase service busi ness, we need quality techni clans with tools We otter excellent benefits, top equip ment, top pay, and the opportu nity to bo pwt ot jo now Chrysler Corporation Apply In person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Cullipher Chrysler
OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE:
Call 752 6420 or 752 8847. after 6 pm
OAK WOOD FOR SALE and
free lighter wixxl with each load Call 7S6 9193
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRISP RV CENTER
Deale' <0' C-_a..''me" Layiui Coleta- ''OAif 8 So.,t At.l i.*a> 17 NoMt ChocoA.' ;i, Parts & Service Service S Parts 946 0311 Fof Sales Oi.i- Call l-800-062ei03
054
Help Wanted Medical
CROWN AND BRIDGE Denial Technician. We need experi enced crown and bridge waxer for porcelain veneer copings and full cast crowns Starting salary; $300 per week. Salary is negotiable depending upon ex perlence. Carroll Dental Labo ratory, Kinston, NC. 1 800 682 2497 or 919 522 2370 between 2 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES needed to live in with fhe sick and elderly. 355 5765
1984 LINCOLN Town car 1910.
021 Oldsmobile
1970 CUTLASS. Call 753 5919 after 6- p.m. or 757 6686 Monday Friday 8 to 5, ask for Linda.
1978 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS
Calais, 2 door, under M.OOO miles. Excellent condition. $3.800 firm. 756 6835
PART-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send resume to LPN P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835
WANTED experienced dental receptionist. Must be knowl edgeable with insurance and medicaid forms Please call 756 5911
055
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
024
Foreign
HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon Air, tape, stereo, rack. Motor needs work. AAake offer. Call 756 0800 after5:30pm. _
1974 MGB Asking $2250. After 7:00call752 1894or 752 7670
1975 VOLVO. All options. Good condition. Best offer. Call 756-7171 alter 5pm. _
1980 MAZDA RX7. 4 spera rotary engine, air conditioned, silver with black stripe. 66,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 752-8262.
1981 DATSUN, 200SX Air c^.
ditioning, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. $4800 firm. 758 4183.
1982 AAAZOA RX7 GS. air. AM/FM tape deck, sunroof, many more extras. Priced to sell. 756 2008 after 6.
1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package, excellent con ^tion, must sell in order to buy house. 746-3788.
1183 TOYOTA Tercel. 5 door, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, great condition. Asking $6300. 746 4698or work 757 0459.
1983 TOYOTA COROLLA.
automatic. AM/FM cassette, like new. 28,000 miles. Call
746-6378 after 5 p.m.
1184 ACCORD 4 door, "wtfhic gray, folly loaded, AM/FM cassette, air, automatic, cruise control. Excellent condition. Call 756 4821
032 Boats And Motors
WANTED - 20* TO 25
boat with or without motor Call
946 1625.
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK COVERS colors. Leer
tops
All sizes, lass and
FibergI
Sportsman tops. 250 unih in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh, N C
134 2774.
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS
live-in, middle aged female companion to help with semi invalid lady and do housework Prefer non smoker Salary negotiable. Call 1 745-3300 or 1 745 4803
CITY OF GREENVILLE ENGINEER I
The City ot Greenville has a position available involving professional level civil and traffic engineering activities. BS in Civil Engineering re quired; municipal engineering experience preferred. Salary range: $20,730 $27,893 Send resume to Personnel Depart ment. City ot Greenville, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 or apply at The Personnel Office, corner of West 5th and Washington Streets, Greenville, NC
Downeast PC Clinic
Personal Computar Repair Maintenance installation
758-5261
StPTItlMl
CLUmiKlKPIIIt
CaW 7S3-3Aa3 BAM to 6PM Afiar 6PM Call 753-4097
lUttiKws Septic lak Co.
Application deadline February 8, 1985
EOE/AA M/F H
Friday,
LAND SURVEY CREW Party Chief. Apply at 202 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H Phone; 756 9400.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
^WANTED!
Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit
package.
Apply to: Buck Sutton 756-4272
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295toS315
Best value in town! Heat and hoi water included-you save ap proximately $100 per month m utilities during winter months Available now.
758-0491 or 756-7809 belore 9 PM_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY TV
I applianci
355-7061
GIBSON MAYTAG
SYl VANIA .iTinx, HITACHI
NOTICE
Stripping & Retini^tiing
We will strip any W Straight Chair lor f EACH
JANUARY SPECIAL
25'o Discount on all orders ol $25 00 or more Bring in lurniture negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25'. DISCOUNT'
STRIP-EASE
01 Greenville
752-1009 "
628 S, Pitt St
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.
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
036 Cycles For Sale
HARLEY DAVIDSON^ 1977 FLH Electra Glide, $3500 Call 756 9228 after 5 p.m. and anytime weekends
TWO XR88 HONDAS, pricra t sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc.
757-0592___
YAMAHA 1984 3 wheeler Electric start and racks. 3 months old. 757 3188.
ASSEMBLY
WORKERS
Grady White Boats is looking for dependable and qualified assembly workers. Experience with hand power tools necessary.
Apply at Personnel 9 to 11,1 to 4.
PERDUE, INC.
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
Nations fastest growing poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as Department Foreman. Candidate for these positions should possess a high school diploma and at least 3-5 yearfe previous supervisory experience with an aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. These positions will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity.
We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company benefits. Call or send resume to:
Bill Copeland Personnel Director
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, N.C. 27871 (919)795-4151 An Equal Opportunity Employer
22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. January 24.1965
74 Miscellaneous
j^iiii^MoTfirpic
iRMti. Excellent conition. S2S0. 7S2 1461
ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Root Coating, 5 gallon. S19.9S. Mobile Iwne skirting. 39. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013, tor small loads sand, topsoil. stone, pine bark Also driveway work
074 Miscellaneous
GEORGE SUMERLIN
Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509
ling I
and dryer, $125 each or S100 with trade, guaranteed tor 30 days 756 2479
sale.
CAMPER SHELL for short bed truck, fits Ford Courrier or Mazda. $125.756 4710
GRANDFATHER Clock Howard Miller, Ri _
Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20'50*1 off. Piano and Organ Disfribu tors. Greenville. 3554002
CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150 Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East lOfh Street
HEATER SALE: 9500 BTU $44.95 20.000 BTU $79.95
Housewares Factory Outlet, Farmville, NC
INSTANT CASH
CHILD'S WHITE bedroom suite, like new, $200 or best offer. Call 758 0114 before 5. ask for Sherry
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464
074 Miscellaneous
FULL LENGTH fur coat size I6.CMI7S2-6411.
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHINGLES. $12.50 Souare. 1/2" od. $4..95,
Reject Plywooi Hardboard Siding. " X 16'. $2.50; 12" X 14'. $3.95 Complete line of building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.
SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637.
WHITE'S METAL Detectors. Call for free literature. Baker's Sports Equipment. 756-8840.
DRESSER WITH 12 drawers and twin mirrors $40. you pick up. 752 4268 before 2 30 p m
LENNOX OIL FURNACE
Great condition $350 7584214 after 6pm
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers Call 7564711
PEAVEY MP-4, 50 waff, 4 channel, PA amp. 2 Peavey 110 PT PA column speakers. $300 or best offer 752 3447
REPAIRS hydraulic jacks, air jacks, body jacks, and lifting rams. All work guaranteed, reasonably priced Call 757 1861
RAINBOW VACUUMS $398. 1985 models. Never used Power nozzle $118. Retired Distributor. 1 762 6637
SEARS HEAVY DUTY washer and dryer Call 756 4364 after 7 p m , ask for Donme
RELOADING EQUIPMENT, 2
shot guns, 1 rifle, miscellaneous equipment, 756-0148
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!
WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!
M you ar IntprpstPd In becoming associated with a professional, import dealership In Greenville, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, with the ability to follow directions, then we need you now!
High earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please apply in person to:
Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.
Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5 Previous applicants need not apply
Need Two Experienced
TRUCK DRIVERS
WHITE WEDDING GOWN with veil. Sizes. Best offer. 7564542.
I 1810 Coats tire changer, 1 10 ton black hawk flow jack, 1 ton
air over hydraulic port-a-power, I 10 ton black hawk porfapower. 1 3 ton motor hosit ram 757 1861.
1 30" CRAFT WOOD burning stove in excellent condition. $300 756 8996. after 6.
1980 LESPAUL custom guitar. $600 Call 752 2475
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
A REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay S395 down and assume loan. Free delivery and set-up. Call J T Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.
ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams. Azalea Mobile Homes 756-7815.
ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756 7815 or 758 5849 at nights.
AZALEA MOBILE HOMES
WHY PAY RENT*
when you can own your own mobile home with a low down
payment and monthly payments less than rent.
We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.
Greenville...
Tarboro........
Chocowinity
Williamston.
756 7815 .823 7161 .946 5639 792 7533
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
One for LP Gas and one for Kerosene fuel oil delivery. Good driving record and references a must. Must be willing to take polygraph test.
Apply to Larry Lloyd between 2 to 4 PM at
BLOUNT PETROLEUM
615 West 14th Street Greenville, NC
PORTABLE
BUILDINGS
Full size. 8 X 8. A top with shingles, floor and 1 storm window
IMS Financing Availabla No Money Down 7564836 alter 6 pm
7.000 SO. FT. FLOOR SPACE AVAILABLE
210 E. FIFTH ST.
One block fron-, ECu Present^ occupied b, reOii esrabiisn-nent A'.Oldbie April 1, 1P85
CALL H.L HODGES 752-4156 Days 756-7982 Nights
DON WHITEHURST *
^ BUICK-PONTIAC-CHRYSLER-DODGE-GMC WILSON ST. EXT. TARBORO, N.C. TEL 823-6156.
JANUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE SALE
NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED
1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WAGON 13,864 miles. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM & FM stereo. Very clean.
1984 BUICK ELECTRA-Loaded with extras. Like new, only 20,690 miles.
1984 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door-Color tight brown. Fully equipped. Only 17,824 miles.
1984 DODGE ARIES-4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM & FM stereo. Only 8,676 miles, extra clean.
1984 CHEVROLET-Customized van, loaded with extras. One owner, only 15,168 miles. With extended roof.
1984 DODGE-15 Passenger van, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, AM & FM stereo, dual heat & air condition 2 In stock, priced to sell.
1983 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE - Loaded with extras, one owner, like new. A real buy.
1983 DATSUN WAGON-Extra nice, only 15,670 miles. Save big.
1983 HONDA ACCORD - 4 door. Color Gray. Only 26, 496 miles. Loaded with extras & priced to sell.
1983 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP - Light blue & silver. One owner, only 19,980 miles. Loaded with extras.
1983 DODGE ARIES 4 DR.-Gray. Automatic transmission, power steering, AM & FM stereo. One owner, like new.
1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE - Loaded with extras. One owner, like new. Priced to sell.
1981 JEEP RENEGADE - Extra clean, one owner, only 21,202 miles. Priced for quick sell.
1980 CHEVROLET CITATIONS-4 In stock, must move.
1979 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS-One owner, very clean.
1978 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON-
Very clean, one owner. Priced right.
MANY, MANY MORE NICE USED CARS TO PICK FROM. OVER 140 IN STOCK. COME BY AND GIVE US AN OFFER.
---i
7S Mobile Hboms For Sale
COLONIAL HOMES
GOOD SELECTION Of nice usad homas. Low down My-mant and monthly paymonfs as low as $l10/monfh. Colenial Homes 264 Bypass. 355 2302
075
AAbbIobIm ----
For Sale
FOUK BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only $141 per month. 8117567490.
NEW I9IS SANTE FE. 2
bedroom, fully furnished with ceiling tan, central air, washer/dryer and microwave. All for less than $170 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homnes. 756-9074.
nn OAKWOOO Mentevello II, 14x76, 2 bedroom luxury, fireplaco, microwave oven, washer and dryer. A truly exceptional value, only SSOO down. Free set up and delivery 756 5434.
1983 OAKWOOO Oakmonf (greatroom), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Only SSOO down. 756-5434.
RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. Z. bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505; night 756 8856.
REPOS FOR SALE. 14 x 70. 2
and 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. $99 down and assume loan. Call today. Country Squire Mobile Homes. 756 9074.
12 X 52. First L^, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, $3000.355-7338.
14X78 FLEETWOOD. 2
bedroom, I'/} baths, plywood floors, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, fully furnished, delivered, $13.995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1 946 0929.
14X76 KIRKWOOD. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, storm windows, deluxe carpet, storm windows, stainless steel sink, garden tub, fully furnished. $15,995. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 1 946^)929.
1969 PARKWOOO 12 x 60, 2
bedroom, I bath, central air, all appliances, partly furnished, set up 757 3958 after 5:30pm.
1973 BOWMAN trailer. 2 bedroom, washer/dryer.
central air, new 752 7054
after 4 p.m. or 756-1
1973 CONNER, 12 x 65. 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, $4800 Call after 6 p.m. 756 8079.
1974 12 X SO two bedrooms. 1 bath. Very good shape. Will move for purchaser. $3,800. Call 756 4015 after 6 pm.
mi TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 754 7138.
1982 OAKWOOO Generation II. good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only $500 down. Free set up and delivery 756 5434.
1983 MOBILE HOME 14 x 76
1'i years old. Many conve niences. Central air, ceiling fan, refrigerator with icemaker. microwave oven, washer/dryer, dishwasher, stove, 2 master bedrooms, 2 full baths and laundry room. Many extras. May be seen by ap pointment. 756-4841.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1984 OAKWOOO 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Set up in Shady Knoll Park. Ready to move in. Only $500 down and assume pay ments. 756 5434.
1984 OAKWOOO Challeimr.
il. Only
Affordable living special.
$500 down and assume pay ments. Free set up and delivery. 756 5434. _
I98S 14 WIDE, payments as low as S1S1.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sates. Across from Airport. 7524068
2 BEDROOM, 14 x 65. 1983 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat and air, washer anddryer Call 752 7921.
28X68 SKYLINE, masonite siding, shingle root, steel front door, island kitchen, double oven, dishwasher, fireplace, sliding glass doors, fully furnished, delivered, $28,995. Call Calvary Atobile Homes, 1946-0929.
6 MONTHS OLD. 14x70 Re dman. 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher. microwave, stereo, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and front deck. Call 3S$2449 afterp.m.
Oil LOST AND FOUND
FOUND: I black malo Labradors wtth blue collars. Call 758-7640. 1301 Colancho Street, Sigma Nu Fralomity House.
SELL YOU USED TELEVh SKM the Classified way. Call 7526166
091 Business Services
Patrick's loaning Service
Industrial Building Over 16 years Experience Call 3556065
093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AUTO PARTS DEALERSHIP
available. Full or part-time. Solid monthly income. $3775 required. 1 800-3366014.
EXCEPTIONAL FRANCHISE
Opportunity available in this area. Low investment, ottering maximum returns in the rewarding field of personnel placement. Our franchise members can show you their
w you
proven success! Interested? Conf
itact Franklin Taylor, 919-392 2550 or write Franchise, PO Box 4144, Wilmington, NC 28406 (Please include your phone number).
FOURSITE BUSINESS
Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidmtial interview. 355 7300.
074
Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER
Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.
077 Musical Instruments
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Sale. New pianos $888, used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway
grand $1995. AH grandfather
- - fro
clocks half-price Irom $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 3556002
PIANO, like new. $600. Call 758 3177 atter5:30p.m.
080 Woodstoves
ALMOST NEW Black Jacker wood stove. 758 3906 after 5 pm.
FISHER WOODSTOVE. Heats 1,000 square feet. $275. Call 754-9796.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Herbal Weight Loss
Lose 10-29 lbs. per mon.
Herbs naturally curb appetite
Herbs cleanse the system
Burns off calories
Supplies all daily nutrients
100% Sjtisfaction Guaranteed {or your money backi)
752-0772
RIVER BLUFF
Spaciousi Affordable Luxury Apartments
SPECIALS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY 2 Bwkoom Townhout* Apartment $270 par motilh 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 T V. Included
Private Balconies
Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants
ECU Bus Service
Directions; 10th Street Extentkm to River Bluff Road next to Rivergate Shopping Center
PHONE 758-4015
JUST REDUCED and priced to frai
sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with approximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2508.
LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7S3-40I5.
T-SHIRT Printing equipment, new condition with supplies. Will train. $1450.904-741-O27.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim
neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
102
Commercial
Property
COMMERCIAL BUILDING,
auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.
FOR LEASE: Building on 264 By Pass, next to Icentucky
Fried Chicken. 7446127.
FOR LEASE: 3000 square feet retail space. 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant relocating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 750 7474.
104 Farms For Sale
WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP
NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland re seeded 5400 pounds tobacco, $75,000. Days 756 7314.
107 Farms For Lease
WANTTOBUY
TOBACCO
ALLOTMENT
Call
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS S AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Rcfinlshing and rapairs. Suparior caning tor all type chaira, largar aa-lection of custom pictura framing, lurvay alakasany langth, all types ol palista, sa-lactad irsmsd rspniductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13
758-4188 8 ANM:30PM Greenville, N.C.
GreentriHe's Finest Used Cars!
1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4
door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles
1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -
White, maroon crushed velour interior, loaded, like new.
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Hardtop
Red with black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steenng and brakes, tilt wheel. Showroom fresh
1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top
Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, 6200 miles
1984 Honda Prelude
Red, 5 speed, sunroof. AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles.
1982 Jeep Wagoneer
Limited Navy blue, tan leather interior. 40.180 miles, loaded
1982 Honda Accord LX
1984 Peugeot 505 STI
3 door Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded
1982 Mazda GLC 2 door.
Tan. air condibon, stereo. 4 speed. 28.000 miles
1981 Toyota Pickup 4
X 4 5 speed. AM-FM stereo, camper top.
1981 Jeep Wagoneer
Limited White, tan leather interior, fully loaded. 36.000 mile$.
1981 Cadillac Seville >
Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded.
-Graphite, black leather intenor, loaded Tremendous savings over new one
1984 Honda Accord 4
door, white, blue intenor. 5 speed, loaded
1984 Buick Regal White.
blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio
47.000 miles.
1981 Datsun King Cab
Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47.300 miles
1981 Cadillac Eldorado
1984 Honda Accord LX
- Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43,000 miles, nice car.
- 4 door 2 to choose from Wine, wine
1981 Volvo DL 4 door.
velour. S speed, loaded
1983 Volvo GL Wagon
automatic, air. AM-FM stereo, maroon, tan
Diesel. Black, tan leather interior.
43.800 miles, loaded
1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan
interior.
1980 Honda Civic Wagon
Brown, tan interior, automatic transmission. AM FM stereo
Blue metallic, loaded
black leather interior.
1979 Plymouth Volare
1983 Buick Regal Limited
4 door. Cream, automatic, air, power steering. 6 cylinder Must see!
1979 Ford Thunderbird
4 door, black, maroon vebur interior, one owner, like new. loaded
1982 Honda Accord LX
3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.
Dove gray, loaded including T-tops. 51.000 miles
1978 BMW 3201 Jade
green. 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.
BobBaibour
VCXVUiAMC Jeep Rcnauh
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200
I.
.. -
107 Farms For Lease
w3BTmiA$E-
TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms
Call
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756 3127 days 756-3732 nights.
WANTED TO RENT tarvn land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 756-4634.
109 Houses For Sale
A BEAUTIFUL 1M0 square foot home with Williamsburg decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street. Custom built with many extras. Call Tommy Williams at 756-7IIS, after 7:30 p.m. 756-1357. By Appointment only.
BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Formal entrance, living room, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors and
carpet, great neighbors. Call 756-2266 after Spm.
CALL FOURSITE REALTY at
355 7300 for all your real estate needs.
CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus
square feet, large attic, garden Shirley
^t in back. $49,900. Tacker,:
7566035 or Duffus Real ty, 756 5395.
EXCELLENT LOCATION on
Fairview Way. 3 bedrooms, perfect ranch. Only $79,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.
FARMVILLE. FHA Assump lion available to qualified buyer. Living room, dining room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, carport & utility room; on large wooded lot. V/2 years old. $39,200. Call owner after 6 pm. 753-4750.
FOR SALE By owner; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage near University. New carpet.
kitchen just remodeled. 750-8760 before S. 756-5077. after 5 and
weekends.
GRIMESLAND. Loan assumption 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. 155-2588.
LYNNDALE. An impressive two story traditional with tour bedrooms and 3.^ baths. It has everything that you would ever need or want in a home with foyer, living room, formal din ing room, family room with fireplace, spacious play room. Delightful living can be yours. $147,800. Ouffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.
PRICE REDUCED. $48,500 Owner transferrring. Excellent decor. This 2 bedroom flat features family room with
fireplace, extra nice patio. Like new. Call June Wyrick at 756
5716. Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500.
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
ick pore
fenced yard. $45,600. Louise
Moseley Realty, 746 2166.
TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 756-7755.
3 BEDROOM. 1 bath on pretty country lot, 5 miles from Farmville, SSOO down. No payment until April. Call Don Tabercollectat I 442-3781.
Ill Investment Property
ATTENTION INVESTORSI
For sale, 3 bedroom apartments/condominiums. E300 approved. 2 blocks from ECU campus. Maintenance free exterior. alt appliances included. Building to begin immediately. Call 758-9210 for details.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
111 Investment Property
1,1 OdRoOM. ConOominiiim. Great location. $184.000. 7S8 3647.
IIS Lots For Sale
iEAUfl#bL togb'o lots:
Located near Burrouj^hs
0Tn6f
Wellcome. We also have lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756 7951 or 7S6-8SI6 days.
LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7566514 or 758 3761.
NEW LISTING: Nice large lot in Cherry Oaks, convenient to club house. $13,000. For more information call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or night' 746-2019.
WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlcwick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814.
I TO 10 acre lots. 8 different
locations. Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666, nights
758-8249.
2 BIG ACRES. On the Ramshorn Road east of Greenville. Call Carl tor details, Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 3556558.
117 Resort Property For Sale
EMERALD ISLE, 3rd row. 3 bedroom on 70' x 118' lot, fully furnished and landscaped, excellent ocean view from large deck, $67,000. Call 756 0966, after5p.m
121
Apartments ^rl
Rent
AVAILABLE February 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat,.no pets, $2SO/month. 752 2040.
AYDEN - one and two bedroom duplexes located in nice neighborhood. Available immediately. Fully carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $200 and $270 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday-Friday 9-S.
AZALEA GARDENS*
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only. $195 a month.
MOBILE HOME RENTALS -
Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T.or Tommy Williams 756-7815
Captain's Quarters
Apartments
BEDROOM Apartr
ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.
CALL 758-7474.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'z baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse and POOL.752 1557
COLD WINTER NIGHTS
cold apartment to go Cuddle by
and
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, and low interest rates! Call us
today for details.
COLLICEC.AAOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758 6050
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERDUE INC.
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
Nations fastest growing pouitry processing firm is seeking a personnel assistant for our night shift operation. This person will be responsible for hourly employment screening and staffing administration of company personnel policies and benefit practices for maintenance of a non-union environment.
The qualified candidate should possess a degree in Business or Industrial Relations ideally with 1-2 years personnel experience in a non-union plant. The position will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate due to our growth opportunities. We offer a competitive comprehensive package with excellent company paid benefits. Call or send resume to:
Bill Copeland Personnel Director Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville,N.C. 27871
(919)795-4151 An Equal Opportunity Employer
BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE
FMMEinnEin
Grifton, N.C. January 30,1985 10:00 a.m.
DIRECTIONS: From Groonville, N.C. take Hwy. 11 toward Kinston, go approximatoly 13.2 milos to 1st road past the Grifton axil turn right onto dirt road go Vi miio BBlo it on loft. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS.
TRACTORS: Farmall Super A, John Doore 1020 2 row gas.
EQUIPMENT: HM 7 row crop sprayer, 10 row John Blue nitrogon sprayer. Hawk tobacco harvestar (Junk) KMC 4 row rolling cultivator, Roanoke tobacco harvostor (good cond.) 3 row brooking plow, king disc, JO 336 hoy baler, Hoy loatFo-matic, MF Hay rako model 41 100 gal. sprayer rig.
BULK TOBACCO BARN: Dixie, gas fliod. 132 rack, good condition.
NOTE Some Horns lialod abova ars consignod, will ba sold AB50LUTE and tagged soparatoly. Not property of bankrupt.
TERMS: Full payment cosh or good chock day of solo, all Horns soM AS IS, Court loaorvoo the right to add to or doloto from solo.
TRUSTEE Richard Stoams, Attorney at Low, Kina-ton, N.C. Ph. 523-2205.
SALE CONDUCTED BY: Boyalto Auction Co.. Lie. 472, Wllaon, N.C. Ph. 201-1508.
L
121
Apartments
Ront
A BEAUTIFUL AND Hiclwrt one bedroom apartmont rtaar The Phone Shop on Hookor Rd. $220/month plus deposit. Call
Tommy. 7S6:781S^jK w 7S46I$7
afler 8 p.m. Available now.
ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDOoOM
town house l<y baths, quiet area, Williamsburg decor, energy efficient. $315.756-74l.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital
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, dishwashers, disposal, range, and
washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished
apartments are available.
Our on site management pry vides services for our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties tor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management ol community relationships within our complex.
Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.
Office hours: 9:00 toS:00 Monday thru Friday 758-2577
Professionally Managed By lEa
Remco East Inc.
DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.
2 bedrooms. V/3 baths, includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease. $350/month. No pets, 355-2419.
EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
327 one, two and three bedrooin garden and townhouse apartments. featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FURNISHED Apartment near University, 1 bedroom. $l7S/month plus deposit. 752-5700.
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, car
carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
JOHNSTON STREET Apart ments. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments available immediately. Fully carpeted, energy efficient and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $225 and $310 month. Call Judy at 355 2000 Monday-Friday 9-5.
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.
Call 752-8915.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
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 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL. New condo. 2 bedrooms, I'y baths, professional neighbors. No pets. $340.355 6002 or 758 8320.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SquiR Stotti
At
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center
756-9123
MKTES
Welcome
Aboard!
An apartment you'll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Fully equipped kitchen
Washer/dryer connections in some
Clubhouse
Swimming pool
Ollice Hours M-F 9-5:30
Sat & Sun 1-5p m
ESIATE^i-^^
752-4225
Managed by U.S. Shelter Corporatraijj
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
121
rtments or Rent
RENt #UkNITURE: Living. dinioR. bedroom complete.
t7t OD per month Option to buy. UB6N^........
I CO, 7M 3862.
REWt WITH option to
Quiet location, carpet, ups,''all extras. 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. >S6 2671 or 7S8 1S43
rIVERBLUFF Road. I ' bedroom Student bus service. 1 $22Sr Grier Rental Agency. | 752 S700
fllENANDOAH VILLAGE.
New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent. $325 per month, for sale, $43,900 Call 355 2816 or 355 6609
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
Apartments V.'TENI
CABLE TV.fENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
One bedroom now available
Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS. 2 bedroom apartment, carpeted, heat and water furnished, no pets. Available February 1st. Call 756 3561 or 756 3563.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on
Whitehollow Drive$2S0.00 per month. 2 bedroom, I'i bath Twin Oaks townhouse $325.00 per month. Both rei^uire lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.
TWO BEDROOM. 1'z bath townhouse in Greenville. Williamsburg decor, appliances included Available immediate ly. Williamsburg Manor Apartments. Call 756-4872.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate occupancy
756-0987
WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS
1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free rgtrigerator 3 blocks from ECU.
Call 752 0277 day or night.
Equal Housing Cipportunity
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752 3311
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurances, Realty, 752 2754
1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnish^. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT.
Carpet, alliances, energy ef ficint. Gn
Greenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.
I BEDROOM Apartment, $l75/month 752 4577, after 5 pm.
I BEDROOM, furnished apartment. 2 blocks from ECU,
Sorry no pets. Available imme-;l95/nr
diately$195/month. 752 5169
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished ^rtment, Vt blocks from KU, For rent immediately stove and refrigerator furnished. Wafer and sewer paid by landlord. Sorry no pets allowed, $195/month. 752 5169.
1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appli-
ancee, near downtown 756 7285
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Near hd$pital Central heat and air.
Cbrpet, appliances Washer/dryer hook up.
Available October I. month Call Tom 752 0688
$295
2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.
2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart men! on highway 33. C^ll after 3:30,355 6960
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX close to hospital on quiet 1 acre lot. Lease and seposit, rent $325. Call Susan days 756 9378 or 758 5702 nights
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 0 Bryton Hills, $275/month Call 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM, 1 bath townhouse duplex. $300/month. Call 756 44IOor 756 5961.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-6116
121
Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM TOWNHUSE AAodern kitchen appliances, heat pump. Cedar Court. $295. 752 8915.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Extra clean, central heat and air, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookup. Lease and deposit No pets 705B Hooker Road. Call aHer 5 30, 756 0489or 756 6382. '
127 Houses For Rent
BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL. This 3 bedroom home would be pei^ tor either. Just off lOlh Street Call Century 21 B.
Forbes Agency, 756 2121
HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 746-32B4 or 1 5243180.
HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8
miles out. Gas furnace. Refer enees required Call 523 3562.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog I Level Heat pump, dishwasher. I No pets $265 monthly. Call ! 756 4624 before 5pm or 756 5168 { after 5pm |
HOUSS FOR RENT in Griffon, $250 $300 monthly.
Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 days. 524 4007 nights.
133
Mobite Homos For Rent
13S
OHice Space ForRont
MOBILE HOMt FO IInT. no children no pets. 756-4607.
TWO BEDROOM Mobile hom
U per 752-905.
TWO BE0R00NL washer and driar, central air. Call 756-1444 affer3:30p.m.
COLONIAL HIDHTS. Private.
180 square foot, utilities furnished, $85 per ntonth. 756
12 X 60 2 bedroom. Air
conditioning. North of Greenville. 750 847 or 752-6068.
OLDER COUNTRY HOME
2 BEDROOM duplex in Shenandoah, fireplace, heat pump, off Tobacco Road, $315. 758 1121 days; 355 2526 evenings, ask for Jim.
near Galloways Crossroad. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den
12 X 68, 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, washer/dryer, furnished, central heat and air. Highway 33.1-326-4636.
2 BEDROOM duplex, quiet neighborhood, near campus, perfect tor couple. $200. 752 9897
$200 OFF first month's rent for 1 bedroom apartments. Tar
I bedroom apartmen River Estates, 752 4225.
122 Business Rentals
OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3. 12' doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 757 0664
STDRAGE SPACE 7000 square feet, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location. $450/month. 756 7417 or 752 4295.
125 Condominiums For Rent
TASTEFULLY DECORATED
Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. $295 per month. No pets. 756-8904 or 752 2040.
3 BEDROOM. 2*2 bath. Windy Ridge, $475 monthly. Call day 355 6050. night 795 4356.
127 Houses For Rent
FOR RENT 6 room newly painted house in the country
Large yard with garden space. Plenty of privacy. Unfurnished. Located 10 miles south of Greenville. Married couple preferred. Security deposit required 1 522 1359
HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE
Convenient to most everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks. Privacy fence sur rounding entire large back yard. For a good home priced
right, call Carol H.-Morgan at
-Jc' ......
Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Niqhts, 746 2019.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
with
fireplace and outside storage. $300 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 $450 per month Call Clark Branch. Realtors, Evelyn Darden, 355 2000.
SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and
air. married couples only,
It
no
pets, lease and deposit quired. $295/month. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5058.
STRATFORD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, family room with fircpiace, $450 month. Available February I. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6M66.
THREE BEDROOM house for rent in Winterville $300. Call 355 6023after6p.m.
2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv
ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. $250/month, same deposit, 758 4096.
2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly renovated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage with working area and utility room. No pets. $315 per month. Lease and deposit re quired. Call after 5. 756 6382 or 756^)489,
3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the
University area $450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1'i bath house in Edwards Acres-$375.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE, located in country, approximately 3'2 miles from city limits. Automatic gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted, $180/month, 756 1900
3k BEDROOM house. 1< a miles from Farmville. 753-3471.
5 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stove and gas heater. 12 miles south of Greenville on 43. 524 5260.
classified display
LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
SALE
Payment
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix
Selling price $5100.00, $499 down payment, 16 APB, 35 monthly
payments at ..............
1980 Chevrolet Citation Selling Price $2295.00, $299 down payment, 18 APR, 28 monthly payments at ..............
1980 Pontiac Phoenix LJ 4 door. Selling price $3200.00, $399 down payment, 19 APR, 33
monthly payments at ........
1979 Toyota Corolla
Selling price $1695 00 $299 down
payment, 18 APR, 21 monthly
payments at................
1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Selling price $2600,00, $399 down payment, 18.5 APR, 28 monthly
payments at...............
1979 Toyota Clica GT Sunroof, Selling price $2795.00. $399 down payment, 18.5 APR, 27
monthly payments at........
1978 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup
Selling price $2975,00, $399 down payment, 18 APR, 30 monthly
payments at.................
1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door. Selling price $2150,00, $299 down payment, 18 APR, 24 monthly payments at 1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Selling price $2695.00, $399 down payment, 18 APR, 30 monthly payments at ..........
$169.04
$89.85
$108.15
$79.89
$99.69
$111.71
$109.74
$95.02
$97.85
All Prices Include N.C. Sales Tax
BILL ASKEW MOTORS
3010 S. Memorial Drive
BMW733VS Peugeot STI
4 Wheel disc brakes
Power windows
Power locks
Premium stereo system with power antennae '
So does the Peugeot STI
So does the Peugeot STI
So does the Peugeot STI
So does the Peugeot STI
BUT
The Peugeot STI Cost
18,000 LESS
17,500
JOE CLLIPHER
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-Peugeot 3401 S. Memorial Drive 756*0186 Greenville. NC
COMPARE
12X68 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756 4544 after S p.m.
It76 12 K 60, 2 bedroom ,1 bath, fully furnished . Has washer/dryer. Located at Branch's Estates. Call 756 1595
7417or 752 4295.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders. 756 5590
NEED OFFICE SRACET All
sizes. From 86.00 to 89.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty VVorld, Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000
OFFICE SPACE for rent Four room suite, janitorial and utilitios. Chapin Building, 3106 S. Memorial Drive. Call 1234.
756-
2 BEDROOM furnished, 8160. unfurnished. 8140; 3 bedrooms furnished 8165, unfurnished, 8145; 1 bedroom furnished. 8135, unfurnished. 8120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.
138 Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOM TRAILER,
located in park 1 mile from Greenville, 8150 per month. Call 752 8244 or 752-3003.
2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park, '/X mite from Greenville. 8165. 752-7148.
2 BEDROOM, 12 foot wide, private lot, no pets, no kids. Call 756-7400.
2 BEDROOM, fully carpeted with air, washer and electric
heat. New stove and refrigera.
from
for. Very clean. 2'/X miles from downtown Greenville. No pets. Call 756 0759.
2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. One bath.living room and kitchen. All furnished. 8200 a month negotiable.Located at Grimesland. 752 6007.
2 BEDROOMS, carpet, air, washer/dryer, completely furnished. 756 0792.
2 BEDROOM, central heat and air, furnished, washer, near Pitt Community College. Also f in Meadowbrook area. Call 756-3377 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MID-EASTERN
BROKERS
Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special
NICE NEIGHBORHOOD
Private entrance. Private room. Sfudent or professional person. 8150 month. 756-0785.
PRIVATE ROOM for rent. 8)50 month. Call after S. 756
47.
ROOM FOR RENT. Twin Oaks. Privatebafh, washer/dryer.cable. 8200 a month includes utilities. 757-1028.
ROOM IN PRIVATE home. Private entrance. 3 blocks from ECU. ECU brown bus route. Female serious student.752-4434 after 6pm.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
138 Rooms For Rent
142 Roommate Wanted
FOR MALE, close to ECU. $150 inclusiv*. 7S3-1t05.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment i at Easfbrook Rent S145 month. 1
1 142 Roommate Wanted
Children allowed. Call 758 5420 I MALE OR FEMALE roommate 1
FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to Share furnished 3 bedroom aparfment, $110 month plus "i { uiilities. 756-4403.
Female non smoker
needed to rent 2 bedroom furnished trailer. S77.50 per month plus ',x utilities and expanses. 757 3957 after 5pm. FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted
! wanted to share 2 bedroom 1 apartment, Easfbrook Share; j expenses. 758 7180 |
> RESPONSIBLE FEMALE
roommate to share house near Pitt Community College $135 month. Call 756 0942
144 Wanted To Buy
tennis courts and sauna. S145 plus'Xutilities 756 9491.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. S135 plus '-2 utilities. Call 756 3514, after6p.m.
STANDING TIMBER Large or 1 small tracks. Call 756 7951
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico ; Timber Company, Inc. 754 8615, ; nights 1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I
MECHANIC
5 years experience. Brake work, tune up, electronic ignition, alignment. Good base pay plus commission. Hospitalization, major medical, paid holidays. Salary based on experience. Contact John Joyner at 756-9371. Please call for appointment.
Thursday. January 24,1985 23
Lexington Square Townhomes
2 & 3 Bedroom Units Oakmont Drive
J. R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
355-2286
Reg. Price $259.00
$17900
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
THE lAAPORT WITH AN AMERICAN NAME
At last. A small car that delivers sporty performance, American style room and one of the best gas economy ratings ever reported by the ERA. The Cor? Chevrolet's new Spectrum. Assembled by Isuzu Motors Limited, Japan.
Come Live Today's Chevrolet.
MOTORStMrRnVBm
Mbilejg
INVENTORY-REDUCTION
Stock No.
Model
7-621
1984 Camaro Sport Coupe
7632
1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo
7-640
1983 Celebrity 4 door
752A
1983 Celebrity 4 door
8460
1982 S-10 Pickup
8728
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.
860
1983 Ford Ranger Pickup
9A
1983 Chevrolet Pickup
365A
1982 Nissan Sentra
8729
1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops
56A
1984 Corvette
937A
1984 Camaro T-Tops
8B
1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup
903A
1983 2 Chevrolet Pickup
57B
1983 Celebrity 4 door
98A
1983 Chevrolet Pickup
1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops
399C
1983 Toyota Supra Leather Interior
7649
1982 Monte Carlo
529A
1984 Monte Carlo
140A
1983 Mercury LN-7
8933
1984 S-10 Pickup
7650
1983 Chevrolet Pickup 4x4
983B
1982 Chevrolet 2 door
70A
1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup
193A
1983 Ford Pickup
234A
1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon
979A
1984 Monte Carlo
993A
1982 Chevette 4 door
114A
1982 Chevrolet Custom Van
63A
1982 Ford Pickup
694A
1983 Honda Civic 2 door
247A
1982 Monte Carlo T-Tops
242B
1984 Plymouth Horizon
8685A
1980 Oldsmobile Omega
830B
1979 Plymouth Volare
916B
1981 Plymouth Champ
921B
1980 Monte Carlo
Price Stock No. Model
Price
$9295
$9895
$8495
$8695
$4795
$4795
$6695
$8895
$6495
$9695
$21,900
$12,895
$9295
$7995
$8695
$9695
$11,300
$12,900
$7695
$9695
$6795
$5595
$10,200
$4695
$6995
$8995
$12,695
$11,900
$4495
$12,995
$6995
$5295
$8595
$7895
$2995
$3895
$3895
$6295
7648
143A
122 A
10B
969A
124B
26B
978A
100c
168B 8734 91B 8717A 229A 27B 278A 979A 977B 184 A 206A 246A 217B 153 A 256A 174B 281B 201B 223B 211A 730A 866A '273A 252A 274B 148A 228B 8735A 82A
1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car
1977 Monte Carlo
1976 Buick Electra 4 door
1981 280ZX T-Tops
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door
1979 Mercury Marquis
1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup
1979 Monte Carlo
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit
1979 Monte Carlo
1980 Monte Carlo
1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door
1979 Caprice 2 door
1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door
1978 Chevrolet Van 1978 Datsun Pickup
1980 Buick Skylark
1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 1978 Pontiac Station Wagon
1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door 1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr.
1983 Chevrolet Pickup
1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr.
1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.
1984 Mazda Pickup 1984 Isuzu Pickup
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr.
1983 Monte Carlo
1984 1 Ton truck with body 1983 Blazer 4x4
1983 Datsun 280ZX
1981 Ford Crown Victoria
1978 Dodge Challenger 1981 Pontiac Phoenix 4 dr.
1975 Malibu Wagon
1979 Monte Carlo
1977 Toyota Pickup 4x4 1981 Chevrolet Pickup
$9395
$2395
$2095
$10,900
$3295
$4695
$5295
$4695
$3495
$5395
$4695
$4995
$4895
$7295
$2495
$2495
$3995
$3895
$3695
$4495
$9995
$6995
$5495
$4295
$6495
$6895
$7695
$8495
$12,295
$9895
$13,295
$7595
$3195
$5295
$1895
$4895
$2995
$7795
GM QUALITY
SBMCE mms
GENERAL MOTORS HTTS DIVISIGN
iWARsaotrsE
LEARAlfCE
FRI., JAN. 25: 9AM-9PM SAT., JAN. 26: 9AM-6PM
1-Early American Sofa-Loveseat-Chair
$93800
1-Group King Size-Queen Size Double Size-Twin Size
Mattress & Box Springs
Floor Samples
1 - CONTEMPORARY
Simmons Queen Sieeper
Reg. $679.95
1-Queen Size Water Bed Complete
Reg. $949.95 NOW
39900
518 E QreenviHe Bfvd 756-4145
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