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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYTODAYS SPORTS

FORCEThe Soviets opened the 35*nation European purity conference by asking members to shun first-strike military force. See page 8.

TOBACCOSen. Jesse Heims and Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham say the struggle to retain a tobacco price support program is not over. See page 14.DOWN AGAIN

East Carolinas Pirates fell to James Madison in an ECAC-South game last night, 74-65. Page 11.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 25

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1985

20 PAGES PRICE 25 Cents

Area Gets Over Inch Of Snow, Schools Delayed

SEEING IS BELIEVING When the Ice on Bridge sign is iced over, its a convincing sight to most motorists crossing the Greene Street bridge early

Burroughs Wellcome Wins OK For New Herpes Drug

this morning. Greenville and Pitt County received more than an inch of snow Tuesday night and early today.IReflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Clearing

East Carolina University workers Clinton Person, Rominie Sprull and John Taft got an early start today clearing the sidewalks on the ECU campus after a winter storm left

By MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Area residents awoke to a winter wonderland of sparkling white today, wondering whether they were in North Carolina or North Dakota.

A winter storm that dumped up to eight inches of snow, sleet andireezing rain over other parts of the state left over an inch of white stuff in Pitt County during the night, forcing area schools to open late today and leaving icy spots on roads. According to local street and highway officials, the snowfall created more scenic beuty than treachery.

In Greenville, traffic and streets were pretty normal this morning, according to Fliblic Works Director Mayo Allen. The department was prepared for the snow, he said. Not knowing what to expect we had two crews on duty all night. As it turned out we didnt need all of them but we were ready, he added. Greenville had some icy intersections and some ice on bridges early today but things were pretty normal, Allen said.

Around the county, paved roads were generally in good condition this morning, according to C.L. Haislip, division engineer for the N.C. Department of Transportation. We have a few icy spots here and there but our trucks are currently out spreading sand and calcium chloride, Haislip said. By noon all pavement will be clear, even of icy spots. The moderate temperatures that preceded the snowfall kept roads from icing completely, he said, since the heat absorbed by the pavement melted snow and ice.

Haislip said Pitts soil roads were covered with snow this morning, but could be traveled with caution.

In Farmville officials reported about one and one-half of snow but said the town exi^rienced no electrical problems. According to Bill Oakley, public works director, the streets were clear this morning and crews were spreading salt on sidewalks.

Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded one and one-quarter inch of snow overnight and .9 inch of rain late Monday. In the wee hours today, the mercury dropped to a low of 25 degrees and by 9 a.m. had risen to only 29 degrees. Temperatures were expected to reach the 40-degree mark today.

Pitt and Greenville schools opened two hours late today due to weather

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - The first oral medication to prevent or reduce recurrent f genital herpes has been

drug: today.

Zovirax capsules will be used to siqipress outbreaks in people who have frequent recurrences of genital herpes, said a statement from Burroughs Wellcome Co., which has manufacturing facilities in

Greenville.

The drug can be prescribed as daily extended treatment, for up to six months, to prevent further episodes.

Genital herpes is a disease caused by one otf five human herpes viruses that can result in a variety of infections in man including cold sores, chicken pox and shingles.

The drug was discovered and developed % Burroughs Wellcome and will be available by prescription in about six weeks, the company

said.

Zovirax has undergone extensive testing in patients with initial and recurrent herpes infections, the company said. More than 1,000 patients at 100 major U.S. medical centers have taken partin studies of the drug.

In Washington FDA spi^esman Bill Griff said genital herp is now the No.2 sexually transmitted disease in the nation, second only to gonorrhea.

(Please turn to page 10)

eastern North Carolina covered in white. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

conditions but officials from both systems reported closing times would be normal. Both systems will return to a regular schedule Wednesday, officials

(Please turn to page 10)

Former Pitt Teacher Drops Suit Against School Board

BY MARY C. SCHULKEN Reflector SUff Writer A former Pitt teacher who filed a lawsuit in federal court aginst the Pitt County Board of Education after she was dismissed for inadequate pi^Mmance has dropped charges of civil rights violations against the board.

Christine Jetters, a teacher in the county schools from 1963 to 1983, agreed to drop the lawsuit Tuesday and members of the Pitt board voted in a call meeting to accept the ' voluntary dismissal.

Ms. Jetters, a teacher at A.G. Cox School in Winterville, was discharged by the county Board of

REFLECTOR

Education in 1963 after her teaching performance was declared inadequate. In May 1984, she filed a suit in U.S. District Court in New Bern seeking reinstatement and back pay from the board.

In the complaint she charged that her civil rights were violated when she was required to teach a food preparation course at A.G. Cox in an ancient classroom in a wooden outbuildinjg which had no screen which was in violation of accepted health practice and standards.

The complaint also chai|ed that the room had a hole in the floor, did

not have proper lighting and did not lirconditior

HetUae gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd UkeiwUrgMetohok. Enclosejphotostatic copies any pertinent infamatim. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large aumbasrecved, HotUne cannot answ or publisb every item we receive, butwedeal witiatt of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will befiAlisbed.

WAG ASKS GREENVILLE SPACE ne Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center, serving mentally retarded children, is seeking to relocate its program from Grifton to Greenville and needs a 2,000- to 2,S00-8quare-foot building for educational space and some outside space for a playground. A tax write-off can be offered for donated space. Anyone who can offer such space or assist tho center in finding a new location is asked to call 758-7668.

have air conditioning.

The complaint, which said Ms. Jetters has been damaged because of ttie unlawful action of the defendants, asked that the employment practices complained of be declared unlawful, that she be reinstated as an employee and that she receive back pay and reimbursement for lost pension and other benefits.

she was dismissed in 1963, Ms. Jetters had a six-hour hearing before the board to protest the move. She was not reinstated and filed the suit a year later.

Forecast

Partly cloudy Umight wiUi low in mid 20s. Wednesday cloudy

Pitt Solons Wary Of Taxes

with a 30 percent chance of rain. High in the low 40s.

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Looking Ahead

Pitt County legislators, indicating they generally favor a

of the taxes, a Pitt-

Partly cloudy Thursday with high in the 40s, low in 205. Ounce

of preciiNtation Friday and Saturday, with highs near 50 and lowsinSOs.

U f Page2-Ucalnews

inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 10-Obituaries

Page 11-Sports Page 14-State news Page 16-Crossword

inventory and intai stopped short of teOi Greenville Chamber of breakfast today that they would support proposals to do away with the taxes.

Instead, the lawmakers - asked to comment on Gov. Jim Martins proposal to repeal the inventory and intangibles taxes as well as the sales tax on food and patent medidnef -told chamber members that they would first have to study the prosubmitted to the General

Assembly and be sure local governments are compensated for the loss in revenue a repeal of the taxes would cause.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr., saying 1965 should be a very interesting session, told the gathering that the two (taxes) that have the best dunce d being repealed are the inventory and intangibles taxes.

But he cautioned that lawmakers need to consider what effect the repeal of the taxes will have on county and municipal governments. I am for repealing all the taxes we possibly can withmit hurting local governments, Jones said.

Rep. Ed Warren, anticipating a

very challenging year, said I feel like we will have about a $330 milhon surplus which, he said, willtbe good for the state and good/for Martin to work with.

I feel like we can phase out the intangibles and inventory taxes over the next two to three years, he said. But he suggested that the $180 million the inventory tax raises for counties and cities, and the $89 million raised by the intangibles tax, should be offset.

He noted that the sales tax on food brings in another $165 million a year while $21 million is raised through taxes on non-prescription drugs.

I can taike dther side d the

argument, Sen.-elect Bob Martin said. But to tell you my position on these, Martin said Im inclined to go along ... however, there must be restitution to the counties.

Sen.-elect Tom Taft, saying I think we are going to have tiu strongest l^slative del^tiim that weve ever had, expressed the hope that the General Assembly can do away with the inventcNry and intangibles taxes. But he emphasized, we need to see the proposau.

Taft also told chamber members, please communicate with us, saying thats the onlv way we have to know how you feel" on propoaed legislation.

In The Area

Break~ln Arrest

Greenville police arrested David Junior Ward, 29, of Tyson Street on a breaking, entering and larceny charge this morning after finding him inside the Riverside Oyster Bar at 710 N. Greenest.

Cpl. Chet Jemigan said he called for assistance after finding a window at the restaurant broken about 2:14 a.m. Jernigan said that after other officers arrived, they found Ward inside the building, holding a bank bag and a quantity of stamps.

Lt. George Albertine said Ward will also be charged in connection with a stolen credit card which was found in his possession following his arrest on the break-ih count.

Renewal Grant

Dr. John Maiolo, professor and chairman of the department of sociology, anthropology and economics at East Carolina University, has received a renewal grant to provide technical assistance in the development of fishery management p ans in the southeast United States.

The $20,500 grant provides for continuation of technical assistance provided by Maiolo and other department faculty members since 1978. It is contracted by the South Atlantic Fishery Management Council based in Charleston. S.C.

The grant is the only one of its kind among the eight regional fisheries management councils established by the Fishery Conservation and Management Act of 1976 which set jurisdiction over marine resources 200 miles out to sea.

Booklet Available

The Eastern North Carolina Dietetic Association, a non-profit professional organization of registered dietitians, has issued a booklet titled "A Guide to Decisions Regarding Weight Control which its leaders say describe 11 popular weight-loss diets, their advantages, disadvantages and costs.

The booklet costs $3 and may be obtained by writing ENCDDA. Department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management, School of Home Economics. East Carolina University.

News Director

Dick Jones has been named news director of WITN-TV. Washington, with responsibility for activities and personnel in the station's news operations.

A r.ative of Mooresville, Jones joined the staff of WITN in 1970 as sports director. He has recently been in charge of special sports events and was co-host of Almanac. In his 31 years of broadcasting, Jones has been named Sportscaster of the Year twice by the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

Jones resides in Washington with his wife Lillian. The couple has two children, Eddie and Tami.

Dean's List

Several local students were named to the deans list at St. Marys Junior College in Raleigh for the fajl semester. They included: Sharon Lee Mills, Ayden; Sara Beth Fulford, Farmville, and Kimberly lowaka Barber, Ann Clark Davis, and Catherine Everett (all As), all ofWillamston.

SIGN ALS INSTALLED Seaboard System railroad workers install one of two signals at Station Boulevard (Secondary Road 1379) north of Greenville Monday afternoon. The installation included the crossing lights and gat^ and workers said it was expected to be completed today. The new electronic system cost approximately $60,000. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Tarry Services

Tarry services are in progress at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Tuesday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. Bishop Raymond Griswould is conducting the services.

Wholistic Meeting

A covered dish meeting of the Wholistic Life Network will take place at 6 p.m. today at First Presbyterian Church. Elm and 14th streets.

Dr. Holly Matthews of the East Carolina University Department of Anthropology will speak on roots and rural folk medicine.

Child care will be provided with programs for young and older children.

A $2 donation is requested by those attending.

School Show

Carolina Country Day School will host The World Loves a Show

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 27-Feb. 2 include:

Wednesday 2 p.m. - Joint City Council/Greenville Utilities Commission committee meeting to tour city facilities, first floor conference room, City Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

Thursday at 7 p.m. in the multipurj^e room. The show will include singing, dancing, solo performances, and two short plays performed by the students.

AHA Benefit

The Aerobic Workshop will hold a benefit for the American Heart Association throughout February.

The workshop, located at 417 Evans St., will open from 1 to 2 p.m. each Sunday for drop-in business. A $2 donation will be requested, with proceeds going to the American Heart Association. Inquiries may be made by calling 757-1608.

School Studies

The kindergarten and third grade classes at Carolina Country Day School have been studying skeletons. Dr. Mary Raab of East Carolina University brought a human skeleton for the students to examine and put together.

Second graders attended a program on nutrition and neurolo^ presented by Debi Gaisley of Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Two

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LUNCH.. .the easy decision!

It gets harder & harder to decide where to go for lunch... try the Beef Barn, its the easy decision. Its light, its airy, the service is quick & the food - you have to taste to be* lieve. Economize with daily specials or try something exciting from our new menu.

Daily Lunch Feeding Time 11:30 AM Until 2 PM

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fourth grade students, Pattie Davenport and Tempe Harrington, wrote aiM starred in a skit during a school assembly about the life (rf Helen Keller.

Winter Conhrence

Several local members of A.E.A.O.N.M.S. Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple and Daughters Of Isis Court of R^ Mount recently attended the 1975 winter conference of North Carolina in High Point.

Attending the meeting were F.R. Sanders, James Ebron Jr., Anninias Smith, Gewge Brown and Gladys Sanders, all of Greenville.

The 1986 winter conference is scheduled for the new Radisson Hotel in Greenville.

Breakfast Scheduled

A physician-clergy breakfast wiU be held from 7:30-8:30 a.m. m the second Thursday of each mmth in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital boardroom.

The meeting gives ministers and doctors an importunity to discuss ways in which their (^essions overlap, said the Rev. Lewis E. Lint, director of the hospitals department of pastoral care, which is sponsoring the program.

For more information on the Dutch treat breakfast, call 757-4790.

Ranger Workshop

Law enforcement rangers and lake wardens from across the state are attending the seventh annual North Carolina park ranger workshop at the Holiday Inn today, Wednesimy and Thursday.

The participants ate being updated and trained in various subjects including search and rescue, defensive tactics, public relations, water area management and safety, communications, and first aid.

A banquet will be held Wednesday ni^t with Jimmy Tyer, recreation and parks director for Kinston, as speaker. Awards will be presented at the banquet recognizing park rangers and lay people for noteworthy achievements.

The workshop is hosted by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and is sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, recreation and paits section.

EMT Certification

Registered nurse Tery McCaffrey recently completed the emergency medical technician course offered throu^ Pitt Community College and has become a certified emergency medical technician.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Miss McCaffrey is employed as an occupational health nurse at Yale Materials Handling Corp.

TFAC Certified

The Tarboro Financial Assistance Corporation (TFAC) has recently been certified to stimulate economic development by the U.S. Small Business Adminitration.

The TFAC, a non-profit corporation organized by Mayor John D. Pigg and the Town Council of Tarboro, will help small businesses secure long-term financing for capital improvements.

Medical District Panel Has Meeting

Members, of Greenvilles newest blue ribbon cimunittee met Mondav night to familiarize themselves with badiground on the l,790^cre district surrounding Pitt County Memmrial Hos[tal.

The third in a series d meetings expected to last from four to six months, the gathering fw Medical District Study Committee members was also attended by support personnel provided by the city.

Information disseminated at Medical District Study Committee meetings will be used by committee members to fffoduce recommenda-ti<Mis on future development of the medical district.

Topics covered at the meeting included definitions of zoning districts and pei^ted and special uses allowed within the medical district and a description of the medical area.

The medical district is located to the west of Memorial Drive and is bounded on the south by Norfolk Southern Railroad, on the west by SR 1204 and on the north and northeast by N.C. 43 and the Tar Itiver. '

The area was designated for study by the council in late 1984 when significant controversy errupted over use of land located within the medical district. Centered around a request made bv R. Guy Mayo to rezone acerage designated for Medical Arts development to Shoppi Center, the controversy prom] the council to adopt a resoluticm expressing its intent to postpone consideratiim of any rezoaiing requests for changes in Medical Arts

and Health Care zoning until a stiMfy on the area could be completed and reviewed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Cixnmission and Qty Council. The council, in Dec, 10 actiim, then designated nine n^em-bers of the Greenville community at-large to soire wi the MedBcal District Committee. Those memtm include Chairman Dick Flye, Wayne Adams, Tom Baines, Charlie Berkey, Phil Dixon, Janice Faulkner, Wes Hankins, Dick

McKee and Dan Worthington.

At the meeting, commttee members were also familiarized with Greenville growth trends and higiilights of the Medical District Plan adopted in 1974.

The next Medical District Stuly Committee meeting will be held F^-6 from 12-1:30 p.m. in the third Qpor board room of Greenville Utiliaes. Ralph Hall of Pitt Ck)unty Memo^ Hospital will be the speaker.

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat Trexler

If youre dreaming oi siting even though the calendar still says midwinter, make your dreams cmne true

vnth a hai^(Hne^shell^sti^^front pand and shoulder insort. Wear it now' as a vest over your favmte sweaters or blouses. Lata*, let it come into its own by wearing it solo.

Unabbreviated directi(ms are written to fit body bust sizes of 32 through 40 inches using sp^-weight yam. This is another exciting design frmn the Craft Yam Council of America.

To obtain directiois f(nr making the Shell Trimmed Crochet Top, send your request for Leaflet No. CL-0127 $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The DaUy Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. C-0127 by sqnding a check or money order for $9.25 for sizes 32 and 34, or $10.75 for the larger sizes to Pat Trexler at the

same address. The kit

prc includes shipping charges, full insttuctions and Wintuk sports-w^t yam in your chmce <rf the following colors: Fisherman White, PaK Apricot, Light Blue or Coral. Plefce specify your color preference.

stnictions have lett' sitt de^gna-tiom while others call for numbered hooks. Among the numbered hooks, there doesnt semn to be aiqr consistency, either. Can you write a column on this subject? - Molly R., Janesville, VITis.

Youre not alone, Molly. This is a v7 cnnmon comidaint I am not particularly a supporter of .conversion to the metric system, but a gmeral adoption of the metric sizing crodiet hooks would be a great he^ exc^ oi course, fr those old favmite patterns we aU like to

The foOowing chart, which you could clip and save, will be hdirfiil to you and the thousands of others who have the same [voblem. Colunm I lists the lettered hook sizes, column n the numbered sizes for plastic or aluminum hooks, cdumn m the metric sizes, and column IV the numbered sizes fw steel hooks. Steel hooks with numbers larger than 1 are mudi finer and usua% cannot be substituted for hooks currently made with other materials. The final col

umn, V,

I n B 1

C 2 D 3

DSjar Pat :. I am so confused alxmt cro^et hook sizes. Some pattern in-

6 8 9

J 10 K 101/4

ivalents. V 12 11 10 9 8 7 5 4 3 2

m 2:00 1 2:50 0 3:00 00 3:50 -4:00 -4:50 -5:00 -5:50 -6:00 -7:00 -

P - 10:00--

If you think you notice some inconsistencies in this chart, you are not imagining things. In columns II and V, a mmber is skipped at one Also, aU manufacturers of' not agree exactly (m lettor-sized hooks. Two size H hooks, fmr example, may not be exactly the same size, so this chart is intended only as a general guide. There are also metric hooks numbered 8:00nun and 9:00mm that fall in between the K aiKl P sizes.

Take heart, though! Ho(di sizes given in any pattern directimis are simply suggested sizes. The final dKHce of the correct hook size depends upon your gauge or tension in crocheting. Use any size hook that

pattern and you will be safe.

unj

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

Cowboy And His Hat Are Inseparable Companions

'DEAR ABBY: I was taught that a gentleman always removes his hat when he is indoors. (The exception is the kind of hat worn for religious reasons.) However, I see the 10-gallon cowboy hat worn in restaurants and even in private homes here in Mesa, Ariz.

Have the rules of etiquette changed? Or is it still considered ill-mannered for a gentleman to wear hi^ hat indoors? And are wearers of the cowboy hat exempt from that rule?

ROADRUNNER

Dear ROADRUNNER: The rates havent changed; gentle* mdn still remove their hats when they are indoors.

When I so stated some years ai^, I heard firom all of Texas, most of Arizona, and parts of N^ Mexico, Montana, Wyoming a|d9 Colorado advising me that the 10-gallon cowboy hat was ndl just an ordinary hat, it was pfd)t of the western mans uni-fonn-to be worn with pride and honor, remftining on his head as lodg as he had his boots on.

:Z ***

DEAR ABBY: My sister (22) has a 4-month-old baby boy, but she is not married. The babys father is 24, is supporting the baby, but wants noting to do with my sister. They have no plans to marry and have noming to do with each other.

The parents of the young father hafe no idea they have this grandson. Dont you tiink they have a rirfht to know? As an aunt to this <*fld, dont you think its my duty to

te|them? cURIOUSAUNT

dear CURIOUS: As an aunt, you have a right to be curious, bii a duty to mind your own hiAiness. It appears that ^ young parents have workw thftir problem out to their ft^tion. Do not tell anybody bu-cibe you think they liave a rllht to knowthat ri^t be-

1^ only to the parties con-

'^AR ABBY: Im a l^yearold oldisr doing a l^month the Republic of South Korea.

Fonner Greenville Educator, Mrs. Marshmond Honored

Mrs. C.K. Marshmond was bcoored recently on her Mrttiday and for coittribiitioos she has made in the daardi, sdiocd and community. She was an educator with dty sdKNds for 44 years.

MaUe Ckidette and Lucille Sledge dted her church work. Tributes were paid Iw former co-workers Lena Brown, Olga Meyers and Betty B(^ Charles Davis and the Rev. Farney Moore told of her community work.

ip Evancho, visiting artist at Pitt C(unmunity Cdl^, and Johnnv Wooten, hand director with Greenville city schools, were masters d ceremonies. They sang

The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Brown, of Y(t Mmnwial AME Stm

Maysville also paid tributes to the bonoree.

Special guests induded Mary and Warroi Oitttnbrid^, daugMer and son-in-law of the honoree, Anthony, Dense and Vmnica, granddiildren, sisters of Mrs. Marshmond, Maebelle Jarvis and Margaret Staton, Ida Mae Spicer, niece of the honoree, Estella and Ernestine Dudley and the Rev. Ernest Wooten.

Mrs. Outterbridge presented flowers to her mother and aunts. A special tribute was sent by the honorees son, Herbert A. Chase of St. 1-flus, Mo.

The approximately 100 guests were register by Louise Mayo and Clara Scott. Gifts were registered by Rosa Barnes and refreshments were smved by Addie Gore and Thelma

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombcck Basically, tho% are three groiqs

are the Do-ers. These are the disciidined pecle who have (NTder to their lives, make goals and live by their cmnmitments.

There are the Do-nothings, who are disorganized and stumble through life putting everything off until next wedt.

And then there are the Do-wah-dos. The Do-wah-dos have motivation riit up there with Lee lacocca. They have the goals of Mother Theresa. They have the fire and enthusiasm of a Sunday morning electronic minister. But they conduct their lives like a maestro with a rip in his pants and a zipper that is stuck. He uoesnt know which way to turn.

Onirch were special ^ts. He gave lyson. special recognition to Mrs.

Marshmond by singing How Grrat

Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament Set

Thou Art. Lcy Barnhill of Ayden and the Rev. Ernest Wooten d

Bridge Winners Are Named

Mrs. Warrmi Maxim and Mrs. J.N. LeConte were first place winners in the Wednesday miHming dimlicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Tteir percentage was .642.

Others placing wo Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; (Tara Shackell and Mrs. George Martin, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included N(th-South: Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., first with .663 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts dnd Mrs. Ucy Harrell, sec<md; Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, third.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsmne, first with .565 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Effie Williams, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Charlie Brown,

Every day I see things that would shock your readers. Elderly men and women, with backs bent from years of heu^ labor, still toil in the fields and rice paddies to feed their families. These people have no pensions or Social Securi^.

Every night on the street I see girls and womenscantily dad-trying to pick up male soldiers. Some of these women have high school educationsand some even collegebut they become bar girls berause there ate few jobs for women in Korea. A large number of these girls get pregnant by the GIs and have beautiful Amerasian children. Nobody wants these kids; so they either Uve on the streets or end up in orphanages funded by donations.

Last Halloween, company had a party for these kids, and I wish you could have seen how thrilled they were to be treated kindly and get all they could eat, plus candy and ice cream.

Abby, Americans who are dissatisfied with the United States should spend a Uttle time in Korea. Theyll soon realize how lucky they are to be living in the United States where they have Social Security,

Saturday afternoon winners included, North-South: Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, first with .619 percent; Dr. Charles Duffy and Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

East-West: Bertha Jones and Beulah Ea^es, first with .577 ^r-cent; Lewis Newsome and Charlie Brown, second; Mrs. Robert BamhUl and Joyce Lamm, third.

A Secti<mal Tournament will be held Friday through Sunday at the Ramada Inn starting at 2 p.m. Friday.

pensions, unemployment and welfare benefits, and a foster parents plan for children.

PFC BRENDA S..

CAMP CASEY, KOREA

(If yon want to meet aomeone decent, see page 20 of Abbys booklet. How to Be Popnlar-Yonre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send your name and address clearly printed with check or money order for $2.00 (inclndes poet-age) to: Abby. Popularly. P.O. Box 38823. HoUywood. Calif. 90038.)

A 1964 national survey revealed that 79 percent of all household use coupons r^ilarly.

GreenviUe will host its fifth Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament at the Ramada Inn b^inning Friday aud continuing thrmigh Sunday. Players are emected from Virginia, Tennessee, Cleorgia, North and South Carolina.

The tournament is sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League and is c^n to all players. Mmboship in the ACBL is not required finr participatiim.

Scheduled events are Unmixed Pairs, Friday at 2 p.m.. Masters Pairs, Friday at 8 p.m. (50 or more points), Non-Masters Pairs (0A9

ECU Club To Have Fashion Show Feb. 9

The East Carolina University Club will have a Valentine luncheon and fashim show Feb. 9 starting at 11:30 a.m. at the King and Queen North.. Fashions will be presented by Belk Tyler.

Proceeds from the event will be used by the group for its scholarship fund.

Reservati(His should be made by Feb. 1 with Barbara Hall, treasurer, 318 Pinewood Drive, Greenville. The cost will be $9.50 and checks should be made payable to the ECU Gub.

Patricia Anderson and Gale Sanderson are serving as co-chaiipersons this year. Members of their committee are Kathryn Van Zandt, Parmalee Hawk, Judy Simcm, Gail Haney, Mary Jones, Beryl Waters and Lane Hartley.

About 30 percent of the programming that is taped on a home VCR unit is never played back.

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points) Friday at 8 p.m., Open Pairs qualifying Saturday at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Non-()ualifiers and new players Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Swiss Team Sunday at 12:30 p.m. A second session will be announced following a buffet dinner.

Separate sections will be offered if attendance warrants for those who have never plaved duplicate.

Bob Leonard of Raleigh will direct the tournament and will be assisted by Harry Allen of Virginia Beach.

Prizes will be given for Section winners in each direction, for winners of each event, for the person winning the most points during the tournament and for the most points won by a regular player in the Greenville games.

A cocktail party will be held Saturday night after play and a buffet dinner between sessions has been planned for Sunday. Beverages will be served throughout the tournament.

Players without partners may sign up at the partnership desk. Partners will be guaranteed for all sessions.

_Tuesday, January 29.1965 3

The Do-wahdo dirier is a classic. He or she will order a with everything and swill It with a 2-liter botUe Tab. He will park ill^ally in a handicapped parking spot while be is jogging clothes. He will eat a glazed doughnut with a ciq> <rf blad; coffee with three tablespoons of Nutra-Sweet.

When a Do-wah-do person st<^ smoking, its never cold tuikey. His first words to everyone he meets is, Ive stqiped smoking. Feel just great. You should try it. I can taste food now and dont wake up with that bad taste in my mouth. By the way, could I bum a cigarette? I just like to have something in my hand.

Ive met a million Do-wah-do housewives in my time. TTiey have fresh flowers on the table, guest towels lined neatly in a row in the bath room and their countert(^ are straight from the model home.

But the oven lo(4[s like a smcrfdng volcano, there is dirty underwear under the bed and dont even think of opening a drawer or youll never get it shut again.

With them, hope always spring eternal. By their bedside there will always be a copy of something written by John L^rre. On top of it will be a copy of Hollywood Wives by Jackie CoUins.

You are probably wondering how I know so much about the Do-wah-dos. There is one in our family. I have no intention of telling you which one it is. I will only say that I bought one of those handbag that has 36 compartments for bringing order to my life. There was a hcrak for my car keys, a slot for a flashlight, a pocket for all my credit cards, a place for loose change, a clip for folding money, an inset to hold my checkbook, plus marked areas for my lipstick, nail clip, glasses, comb, nose tissue and road maps.

One day I rested my gum on the holder for the pen and it stuck the top of the handbag together.

The best thing you can say about us is we try.

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756-3484

Editorials

Paul O'ConnorTrial Delays Increasing AgainSound Base

Once again the Pitt County government got high praise from auditor Lloyd Moody, head of the firm which conducted the 1984 audit.

Moody told the County Commissioners last week that the government was operating at the best level of the past five years. Moody cited the fact that reserves and investments have continued to climb over the five-year period.

He said it was his personal opinion that this county has got a lot of valuable resources. I think things are going very well. You are to be commended.

It is reassuring to hear from the auditing firm that the county government is in sound financial condition. There are many needs to be taken care of in Pitt County. At the same time the County Commissioners face the possibility of declining revenues from state and federal sources, coupled with strong grassroots feelings against any new taxes. It will take superb financial management to cope with all that, but based on the auditors report, we are starting from a sound base.Why The Fall?

The decline of the British Pound intrigues some spectators if only because of the unanswered questions the situation poses. For instance, how much of it (if any) could be attributable to a managed decline.

Economists generally agree a large part of the fall can be attributed to depressed oil prices (which represent a big share of economic resources). But there is also an undeniable benefit resulting in the field of British export trade and a lift to Britains very poor level of employment.

A horde of American visitors (and shoppers) visited England in 1984 and left behind well over a billion dollars. That had to be economically helpful.

Recently the Thatcher government made a gesture to shore up the falling pound by raising interest rates. The critical opposition said it was too little and too late. They had a field day.

Too late for what? Could it not also be a deliberately token step by the government to display an awareness of the situation as well as a signal they were ready to take other steps if they are needed? Britains inflation rate is a relatively modest 5 percent, and does not pose an immediate menace.

So were not fully convinced the decline of the pound is uncontrolled nor uncontrollable. If need be, there are remedial measures that have not been touched.

The British have a tradition as being a nation of shopkeepers, not to say shrewd bankers; and the thought those qualities have someho^ gone by the board just does not ring true. Theres reason to think more is going on today than meets the eye.

' RALEIGH - The backlog of cases in the states trial courts may be at least partially attributed to the paitrie terms oi life imprisonment given defendants convicted of second d^ree murder.

Thats the opinion oi Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office (rf the Onirts, and sevCTal members (rf the N.C. Courts C(Hnmissi(m.

Records released in late 1984 show that the average age of court cases awaiting trial as determined by both mean and median tabulations - has been rising again after dropping for several years immediately following implementatira in 1979 of the Spe^y Trials Act.

For example, the mean age of the felony cases awaiting trial at the end of 1978 was almost 209 days. After the speedy trials act went into effect, cases b^an coming to trial much more quickly. By fiscal year 1980-81, the 209-day figure had droi^ to

144. Since then, however, that indicator has risen again to 157 days. Anotha* measure also shows the growing backlog. In 1978, the mean age of a fdony case at the time (rf its

di^Msition was 128 days. Tliat figure fell to 100 in 19IKM, and is now back to 121 days.

Whm using the median ages (rf felony cases (m the docket at years end and (rf felony cases dispo^ of during a year, the problem is misre apparit. Both medians are now consido^bly hi^ than at their fiscal 1979 low pirfnts.

Fre^nan, in trying to exj^ the trial delays to the (xmunission, said he was also struck by the iixrease in capital murder cases being tried in N(^ Carolina courts. He used as a measure of this increase the numbor of capital cases tried with state-paid defense lawyers. In fiscal 1960, for examfrie, there were 315 such cases. In the current fiscal year, it a[^>ears there will be 408. Hiats an increase of 33 percent in just six years.

A capital case - a case in which the detendant is brig tried for first d^ree murda* takes a lot (rf court time and backs up the rest of the docket. A jury has to be picked, tlm is usually a lot of evidence and thoi, if the ddoidant is convicted, there has to be a second hearing and jury (Idibmition to decide if the death penalty will be meted out.

Several lawyers on the commission asked Freeman if secut(rs were trying m(Nre caj^tal cases because conviction on seomd d^ree murdo* charges carries such a weak life imprisonmrat sentoice. If convicted of second degree murder and sentaiced to life, a defoidant can be out of {hs(ki in eight years. If convicted (rf first degree murder and smtenced to life, a Cendant usually must spend 20 years in [nison b^(nre being paroled.

Freeman said that whi he was It)secutor he k^ that difference in parole dates in mind when he deckled how to charge defendants.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^

Boost For Bush?

WASHINGTON - Confidants of Vice President George Bush claim that he is the real winner of the White House staff upheaval and now becomes President Reagans last intimate adviser close at hand.

The shift of James Baker and Edwin Meese to the Cabinet and the departure of Michael K. Deaver from the administration means the vice president stands alone. Bush, who 1ms grown close to the Reagans, is the last person in the White House with whom the president can talk freely and informally.

A footnote: Jennifer Fitzgerald, Bushs longtime executive secretary whose prickly ways irritated many politicians, is leaving for a post in an overseas embassy. With chief of staff Dan Murphy and press secretary Pete Teeley also going. Bush is

looking for a new team.

New Senate Majority Leader lUrf)-ert Dole lost important friends in the conservative camp of his Republican Party when he failed to deliver on an implicit pledge to put Sen. Malcolm Wall(qp on ttm Intelligence Committee.

Tire plecjge was given to Wallop, the committees most serious and hard-working Republican, during the closed-door Republican Senate Conference as the 99th (Congress convened. Because oi it, Wall(^ decided against a frontal assualt on the system that governs membership in the Intelligence <^mmit-tee.

But nothi^ happened and Dole later apologized to Wallop for being unable to deliver. Blocking Dole was Sen. David Durenberger, the com-

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Movement Of Missiles Raises Threat

WASHINGTON - Fear of surveillance by Soviet satellites and attacks by terrorists may lead to more serious accidents than that which recently killed three U.S. servicemen while they were unloading a Pershing II missile in West Germany.

Frequent movements of the mobile, intermediate-range missile, while made in the name of security, raise the odds of an accident in which a nuclear warhead might be involved.

So far, it doesnt appear that the recent accident, at a U.S. Army camp near Heilbronn, occurred during an effort to transport the

Pershing to a hiding place. Pentagon spokesmen say that as far as they know solid-fuel propellant was detonated during the missiles removal from a packing crate.

Yet last fall, a vehicle carrying an unarmed Pershing overturned on a main thoroughfare in Germany, underscoring the danger implicit in more frequent movements.

Mobile nuclear missiles arent new to Europe, of course, and, over time, the Army has developed extensive measures for ensuring their safety. Theyre painfully elaborate, says Col. Craig MacNab of the step-by-step instructions that have accompanied each of the 45 Pershing IIs

believed to be already deployed in West Germany. (By 1992, that number is scheduled to increase to 108.)

But the Pershing II has been far

more controversia

than the Persing

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I and other Europe-based predecessors. The Russians are said to have made the Pershings prime targets for their own nuclear missiles and trained a special commando force, known as Spetsnaz, for attacking the weapon from the ground.

For those reasons and others, the Army has placed a high priority kmi rapid mobility.

West German oppoomts of the Pershing deployment already contend that the missile will leave their country vulnerable to the first, and perhaps only, strike of W(Nrld War III. But Soviet intentions arent the only concern. Unless the U.S. and its allies can prove that their new weapon is benign until fired, European citizens may become less resigned to its deployment.

Looking ff* President Reagan to become a convert to the fight against apartheid in South Africa? Dont hold your breath. Reagan is ideologically attuned to those who see the Pretoria regime as a bulwait of anti-conununism and international investment. Moreova*, one (rf Reagans longtime piriitical advisers, Stuart Spencer, is a paid loU)^ for the South Africans. (So is John Sears, who was once a Reagan presidential campaign

managor.)

. %

A history iatrfess(X' in Japan has uncovered a government document purporting to show that Japanese

forces made extensive lise of chemical weapons during that countrys war with Giina. It is clear ttiat much more extensive use of gas weapons was made than we once realized, the professor, Yoshiaki Yoshimi, told The Times oi L(d(m.

Meanwhile, some m(n good news fnnn another r^on with U.S. intm*-ests: Death squad killings in El Salvad(Nr decreased to 200 last year fnnn 1,259 in 1983, according to the human rights office of the Salvadoran Catholic Church.

mittees new chairman, who rejected Doles ai^l to make room for Wallop. The incident. pois(Hied the Republican well in the Senate, badly smudging Doles reputation with his conservative colleagues.

California Gov. Geoige Deukme-jians men were steaming after his State of the State speech was pre-empted by President Reagans post-Geneva press conference.

Deukmejians spe^ was to be the first such statewide telecast in prime time. Consequently, his aides were stunned when the presidential press (xmference was scheduled at the same time. Telephone appeals were made to Washington (including (Hie to presidential counselor Edwin Meese), but they got nowhere.

So Duekmejians speech was hurriedly piKhed up one day. The irritation in Sacramento was all the {plater when Reagans (Hess con-erence turned out to be a routine questi(m-and-answer affair with no great revelations about Geneva.

When President Reagan telephoned former President Richard Nixon to say hai^y birthday, an ebullient 72-year-old Nixon congratulated Reagan for his Gmieva coup and then got in a nifty dig at his old antagonists in the press corps.

The Geneva breakthrough was great, Nixon said, but the very best thing of all was the way Dan Rather and those otho* TV hotslKrfs had to stand around in sub-zero temperatures.

Nix(ms kick fitmi watching the TV anchors freeze in the record-breaking cold spell that stnarfc Central Europe last week was not all that unique. Many piriiticians here seemed delighted at the climactical disc(Hnfiture (rf the media stars.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

God commissioned Moses to carry out the great task of freeing the Jewish people from their Egyptian masters. *How can I assume such a respoimibili-, ty, cried Moses in dispair. And the Lords answer was what it is to many of our questions, namely, another question. What hast thou in thy hand, God a^ed. And Moses replied, A rod.

With that rod Moses went forth to carry out a task so mighty that even today it is reflected in the lives of the

Jewish and Christian people.

The lesson is so simple that we cannot escape it. >o faithfully what you are now entrusted to do, and God will you greater and more .sigidficant tasks in the (days ahead. Moses could hot J^ve known the significande his life would have lor humanity as he led his sep from one grazkig plot to another. But God was watching the man. He had higher work for the shepherd who used his rod

war

It aided me in dealing with the communitys attitude of protecthig the (XHnmunity from tms defendant, he said. The family of a murdered pers(Hi has a great deaTof troulrfe accmting the fact that hie murderer will go free in eight yean, be said.

Other Mposecutors are also aw^ of the difference, he said. Many ^ try a case for first degree murder even though they know they couldht get the death penalty, he said.?Ba fact, the prosecutors are seekim only the more stringent r^ulations of a first degree imprisonment.

We could eliminate a lot of wasted court time by making Me impris(Hunent for second degrdg murder mean the same as life fqC first d^ree murder, he said. Ser Dennis Winner, D-Bumc(Hnbe, who raised the question, said he planned to introduce legislation next modfli todojustthat. ;;

Tom RaumPlea

WASHINGTON (AP) - If Houm and Senate leaders had prevailed, last weeks inauguration would haVe taken place as scheduled on the jipy steps of the Capitol. Only Presid^t Reagans personal intervention broi^t the ceremonies in from the cold, according to congressional, aides.

The (xmgressional panel overseeing the oath-taking ceremonies flatty rejected the Presidential Inaugujral .Committees recommadati(m evmng before to move the evrat inside because of high winds rffid brutally cold weather, said ope official who spoke only on the cradition that he not be identified.

We told them (inaugural officials) we had discussed the matflh^ and had come to the exact opposite conclusion. We didnt care about whether the parade was canceled, but we thought the swearing-in cermony should proceed as planned, the congressional offiml said.

Congress had the final say on the location of the swearing-in ceremony.

Hie official said that a poll was taken of members of the J(rft Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies and that everyone contacted wanted to keep the ceremony outside. c.

Members of the committee ure Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, the chairman; Senate Majority Leadr Robert Dole, R-Kan.; House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass.; House Maj(Hity Leader Jim Wright, ,D-Texas ; House MiiuNrity Leader Robert H. Michel, R-m., and Sen. WendeUFord,D-Ky.

We couldnt find anyone who wanted to move it into the Rotunda, the official said.

Finally, it took a direct plea from Reagan to Mathias to move the inaugural ceremonial to the wann but cramped quarters of the Rotunda, where 1,000 witnessed the nati(mally televised ceremony instead of the 140,000 who had held outside tickets.

Mathias yielded to Reagans direct request, confirmed Mathias aide Ann Pincus. The president asked Senator Mathias to hold it indoors. The senator was hoping to have it outside but be understood the presidents concerns. There was ney^ any friction between them. -

She said that it was her understanding that the poll of members was not completed and vfas suspended with Mathias decisiop; afto* reaching about half the m^-bership. ,

The following day, with temperatures hovering just above zero and a wind-chill factor (rf 11 degrees below, most congressional lea(ters publiAy jHuised m decision to move *(lie coem(Hiies inside.

Meanwhile, it will be anotho' three weeks at least bef(e the unusued stands are completely dismantled, said Tom Ward of the Cap^ Architects Office.

The contract with C(gress calls for nearly everything to be dispgsed of by the contractor. The only tp^ being saved iar the next inaugva-' tion is red, white and blue bunting drar "

But that isnt of the nwist expensive material and its qm-tionatrfe whether it will last four years, Ward said. . y,

Senate Majority Leader Rotyirt Dole, R-Kan., spares no one fromhis biting humor - not even his mn wife. Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, or President

In a recent speech on defictt-reduction efforts. Dole declared; Even the Transportation budget ts not sacred. Elizabeth wakes up*^lt night and says, Amtrak, Amtzhk; Amtrak. Latety, its been Conrail; Conrail, Connul. I think thiha are coining to a head.

And on President Reagans level.of activity in b^alf!^t budget-cutting. Dole reflected o'a White House meeting the other guf where we had j^y beans and^ thatstuff.

Unioifi Carbide Has Profit Respite Leak

DANBURY, Coiut (AP) - Umon Carbide Corp. has set aside $18 million to help cover costs associated with the tmdc gas leak at its plant in Bhopal, India,^ and stfll managed to post a /piifit in ttie fourth quarter. But %nancial analysts eqaessed " with the results.

11|^ Danbivy-bsd multmatkmid corpraution said its fourtlK]uaiter

It did not include anything for any amoimts that may become payable for liabilities ariang from the accident, the cmnpany said.

More than 2,000 peode died when methyl isocyanate leaked from the Union Carbide (dant.

$8.5 MUioo from 19 billion.

Some fmandal analysts contacted Monday said the quarters earnings were weaker than expected.

The per-share earnings was **a little lower than I expected and substantially lower than others were expecting, said Paul C. C3uist(^)herson, a chonical analyst with Bear, Steams Inc.

Study Cites Costs Of ^otar Wars' Plan

foundation grants and memberships, said.

^ it was $13 mUlion, or 19 cents per shai% after the $18 million charge to c((yqr operating, distribution and administrative costs that have been incurred or are anticipated in connection with the leak.

In 1983, the company had r^xHted a loss (d $111 million in the fourth quarter, which included nonrecurring charges <d $139.3 million related to the closing o( facilities.

For the year. Union Carbide repented its {Htdit rose more than four times to $323 million, or $4.59 a share, from $79 million, or $1.13 a share, in 1963. Sales rose 6 perc^it to

It certainly wasnt a great quarter from an eqiarating standpoint, said William R. Young, senior vice presidmt at Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

Of the extraenidinary charge Union Carbide took related to the Bhopal accident, Christoiriierson said, I think the real issue is how much

more theyll have write off or pay someom before this whole think is

over it could be quite a bit m(n*e than 25 cents a share.

WASfflNGTON (AP) - A limited effort to find weak links in strategic defttise systems would of m(n value than investing huge sums in research fw the Strat^c Defense Initiative proposed by President Reagan, a new study saj^.

Fot SDI, both the risk and the cost a|q)OTur imprudently high, said the repnt issued Mraday by the Council on Economic Priorities. The hasty infusion of very substantial funding raises knotty ques-ti(His.

The research for the defense [Ht^xised by the president popularly known as Star Wars woiild

OPEC Moves Nearer To Cut

cost more than the entire pn^Msed bi^et fOT such iNTograms as the MX missile and the B-1 bomber, the repOTtsaid.

It suggested that a more modest IHUgram to fmd holes in strategic defense systons would provide a h^e against Soviet breakthrough without unleashing a crash progim of questionable value and astounding cost.

The Council on Economic Priorities, which publishes three to six studies a year, identifies itself as a non-profit organization established to disseminate unbiased and detailed informatimi on the practices of U.S. corporations

William Hartung, one of the authors of the report, said the New York-based public policy research group specializes in studying the economic impact of milita^ spending. It is financed bv donations.

llie rqxxrt recwnmended iat the Ddense Department reduce emphasis on developing prototype swtems and that Congress slow (town spending for SDI until the te(dmological uncertainties of deploying an effective overall defense nave been clarified.

It warned against political momentum driving the nation to develop defensive systems and recommended that the administration vigorously pursue verifiable arms ccmtrol agrments.

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OINEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Th president (rf OPEC said today that the cartel was moving toward agreement to lower some oil prices.

Egypts oil minister, attemling the emergency sessicm as an observer, left the meeting and criticized OPEC for inability to make decisions.

PresidOTit Subroto, the Indcmesian oil minister, told rej^rters after the 13 ministers adjommed a 2>/^^our midday session^ We made progress in the sense that we narrowed the diffdrences in views among OPEC factions.

^broto announced a meeting for later in the day of a ccnnmittee of oil ministers from Libya, Nigeria, Qatar and Kuwait to decide a new price spread between OPECs most expensive crudes and the cheapest ones. He declined to say if that wcMild mean a drop in tte cartels base price of $29 a barrel.

He said today, the second day of emergency OPEC talks in Geneva, that discussing a possible drop in the

Building Permits Up

A total of 66 units, valued at $1.59 million, were autlHHized to be built in Greenville dur^ the month of November, acc(N'ding to a report by the N.C. Department of Labor, which said building activity autihnized in the states largest cities increased 28 pOTcent overaU in November over the level of November 1983.

The report slunved that the increases included an 85.3 percent jump in multifamily dwelling units.

The depsulmOTit listed Greenville as auttKNizing 17 single-family units ($777,100), 9 non-residmitial units ($458,212), and 40 additions ot alter-atins ($360,4^) during Novmnber.

Pitt C(nmty, according to the report, authonzed 35 single-family units ($1.46 million), 11 non-residential units ($577,401), and 47 additi(ms ai^ alterations ($384,951) for a total of 93 units valued at $2.24 mUlion.

The report said there were no multifamUy units authorized by either Greenville ot Pitt County dur-ingNovember.

For the seventh time in 1964, Raleigh led the 44 reporting cities in value of constructiOTi auth(ized, with $37.22 million, followed by Charlotte ($25.16 milli(m). Chapel Hdl ($18.05 million), Durham ($17.54 million), Wilmington ($16.06 millicm) and Winston-Salem ($14.76 million).

New BOTn reported more than $4 million. Rocky Mount $2.14 million, Wilson $826,298, and Kinston $441,000.

Nash County reported $5.29 million, Beaufort County $1.09 milU(m, Wilson County $826,298, Lenoir County $768,000, Martin $89,972, and Greene $31,000.

Three Wrecks Investigated

^ Am estimated $8,550 damage resided from three, traffic collisions inWstigated by GreOTiville p(dice Monday.

(^icOTS said cars driven by Carol IfilgOT Maxra of 111 Jamestown Rohd and Curtis Ruckdph Eakes (tf Winterville collided about 3:11 p.m. at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road, causing $3,000 damage to the Maxon car and $2,500 damage to the Eakes vehicle.

Bakes was (diai^ with exceeding a safe speed fiulowing investigation of the mishap.

Police said a car driven by Wittam Zenas Morton Jr. of E16 Oaks (x^ded with a parked car owned by Debsel Ntulynn Matthews of Route 1, Angier, about 8:06 p.m. on David IMve, 70 fOet east the Greenville Boulevard intersec-tiOQ.

Iqvestigators, who charged M^ with exceling a safe speed, seTdamage at $200 to the Matmews and $1,800 to the Morton vehicle.

C;ars driven by James Thomas Dixon of 600A-2 Kings Row Apart-nMvs and Gregory Allen Stokes of iSlte 3, Gienvilfe, collided about 8.^ pja. at the intefsection of di^ville boulevard and Elm Streets, causing $800 damage to the Dixon car and $250 damage to the Stokes auto.

base price would be a logical consequence of the c(Hitinuing negotiations on a broader price package.

We will come to exact figures later, he added.

OPECs prices now range from $30.50 a barrel fOT the highest-quality oils to $26.50 for the cheapest. A continuing world oil glut has (mt pressure on OPEC to reduce its prices.

Any cut in prices would be only the sec(Mid in the 25-year history of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The first, to $29 from $34, was in March 1983. Unanimous agreement is required for a price reductiim.

Todays proceedings were marked by confusiOTi about which crude prices would be reduced.

Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, said when asked if he expected a cut in the $29 base price, It seems well keep it as it is. He did not elaborate.

Earlier, Egypts oil minister, Abdul-Hacli Kandil, withdrew as an official observer of the OPEC negotiations and said he would not come to future meetings.

I saw some way which is different from my way. Thats it, he said, adding that OPECs inability to make key decisions was hurting the oil market.

E^t is not an OPEC member, but its daily oil production of about 870,000 barrels is nearly as large as the major OPEC producers. Kandil earlier had said that what he called the ministers confusing deliberations were pushing prices down.

Kandil walked into the OPEC conference room this morning and then left a few minutes later. I just went in to salute them, and I told them Im leaving and please dont invite me anymore to the meetings, hetoldrep()rters.

The ministers opened their conference Monday on a rocky note, with one Arab minister storming out of the meeting and denouncing the Nigerian representative for breaking OPEC rules.

The rift between Mana Saeed Oteiba, oil chief of the United Arab Emirates, and Nigerian Oil Minister Tam David-West forced an early recess of Mondays session.

The lower-iiuality oils now are set at $26.50 a barrel, while the top grades are at $30.50.SHOP>EZE

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Wichovia also offers Equity Bankline, a line of aedit of $10,000 or more based on the equity

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BankLine

luHseamdor seam'd with liquid (misl

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Senators Holding Hearing On Meese

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Senate committee, opening hearings on Edwin Meese Ills controversial nomination as attorney general, wants to know why a report concluding Meese violated ethics rules was rejected after being shown to his lawyer and the White House.

Two government ethics officers who wrote the report were called to appear today before the Senate Judiciary Committee as it resumed hearings on Meeses nomination for the second time in a year.

The conclusion of the two Office of Government Ethics officials, whose names were not released, was kept secret by their boss office director David H. Martin.

Without mentioning the staff findings, Martin overruled his staffers and wrote committee chairman Strom Thurmond. R-S.C. last week that Meese complied with ethics rules.

Meeses chief attorney. Leonard Garment, on Monday confirmed the reports existence and also defended his role in persuading Martin to reverse his staffers. The report was reportedly first shown to White House counsel Fred Fielding.

Thurmond summoned all three ethics office officials to testify about the still-secret report.

The committee s confirmation hearings are expected to concentrate on Meeses ethical conduct, especially any role he played in helping those who aided him financially in obtaining federal jobs.

The hearings will also mark the first ideological clash of President Reagans second term between the chief executives conservative philosophy and moderate-to-liberal senators.

Reagan's philosophy is epitomized by the 53 year-old Meese. a strong law-and-order advocate who has called the American Civil Liberties Uniona chminars lobby.

The panel first took up Meeses nomination last March, but postponed action after an independent counsel was appointed to investigate allegations of financial misconduct and conflict of interest. Independent counsel Jacob A. Stein concluded last Sept. 20 there was no basis to prosecute Meese on criminal charges.

IRS To Offer Quick Check On Refunds

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Thanks to automation, your chances of cheating the Internal Revenue Service are worsening but youll find it easier to determine if a refund check is in the mail.

For the first time, the tax collecting agency this year expects to be able to match nearly 100 percent of all income-earned statements with names. Social Security numbers and addresses on tax returns. That should make it more difficult to avoid taxes by not reporting interest, dividends.state tax refunds and other non-wage income.

And if 10 weeks pass and you still havent received your tax refund, you will be able to dial a telephone number on a push-button phone, punch in your Social Security number and a computer will tell you about the check. The news might not be good - the "digitized voice on the other end of the line might tell you the return has been lost and you should file again. But at least you will know.

The refund information system and improvements in the returns-matching program were outlined Monday by IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. His briefing for reporters was aimed at reminding taxpayers to file as long before the April 15 deadline as they can and to make sure their returns are free of errors.

As has been the rule in recent years, about 75 percent of all returns will qualify for tax refunds.

The refund information system will begin taking calls March 15. The service will be available in every state but youll have to pay a long-distance charge if the number you dial is outside your local calling area.

Border Cleared

BERLIN (AP) - The East Germans dynamited a church tower 10 yards from the Berlin Wall, a week after demolishing the main church building to give communist border guards a clearer field of fire.

Witnesses said some stones flew into the Western sector of the city when the red brick tower crumbled. A small group of East Berliners looked on, but no incidents were reported.

"ne tower, attached to the Church of Reconciliation blown down last week, was built in 1894. The lan^ark Lutheran church had been sealed since the concrete barrier was built 24 years ago.

The church had suffered heavy damage during World War ir, but was restored in the postwar years.DOORS OPEN A

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P M. Nightly,Citrus Crop To Be Low

LAKELAND, Fla. (AP) -Florida's freeze-devastated citrus groves will produce less orange juice concentrate this year that they have in a decade, industry officials predicted.

In their first estimate of Floridas 1985 output since last weeks three-day freeze, citrus industry officials on Monday said that 104.9 million gallons of concentrate would be produced. That compares with 121.2 million in 1984. which was considered a bad year because of the Christmas 1983 freeze.

The projected output is certainly the lowest in a decade, and might be the lowest since the 1960s, said Ernie Neff, spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, the states largest grower cooperative.

The forecast was very preliminary and its too early to accurately estimate the dollar loss, said Bobby McKown. executive vice president of the cooperative.

Growers will be able to better gauge their losses by Feb. 11, when Citrus Mutual is scheduled to make its next projection, he added.But an official loss estimate will not be available until after the U.S. Department of Agriculture issues its crop forecasts over the next two months, McKown said.

The results of the cooperatives preliminary survey showed that growers lost 36.7 million gallons of concentrate, or 26 percent of the 141.6 million gallons they had expected to produce.

The final loss tabulation could be affected by weather conditions in the next three to four weeks as the industry works to salvage as much of the damaged crop as possible, McKown said. Extremely warm weather could hasten the loss of juice in fruit that has not yet been .harvested.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Comcany Sy^bicate. Inc.

A SHOT IN THE DARK

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4Q953

OAK 108 1

107

WEST

EAST

J84

1072

9653

9 9872

0 953

0 764

4Q843

4652

SOUTH

AK6

9 AKQ

0QJ2

AKJ9

The bidding.'

South West

North

East

2 e Pass

3 0

Pass

4 NT Pass

5 r

Pass

7 NT Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

By and large, you will do well to abide by standard opening leads. Odd leads might confuse declarer-, but they are more likely to fool partner. The one time when an eccentric lead might pay huge dividends at little risk is against a grand slam your chances of blowing a trick with the lead are much less.

This hand is from the recent Fall North American Championships in San Diego. North South were using key-card Blackwood, so Norths response showed the missing ace and the king of trumps. Souths leap to seven no trump was based on the expectancy of finding at least a five-card diamond suit in the North hand, which would make 12 tricks a certainty. Either a sixth diamond, a black queen or a finess^ would produce the 13th trick.

Against seven no trump West, Frank Kimball, found the inspired lead of the jack of spades. Declarer won the king of spades and played four rounds of diamonds, sluffing a club from hand. So did both defenders. Next came three rounds of hearts, to which everyone followed.

Declarer had twelve tricks. The fulfilling trick could come either from spades or clubs. Had West not led the jack of spades, declarer would now have cashed his high spades and. when the suit split evenly, the long spade would have assured the contract.

As a result of the lead, however, declarer thought he was onto a sure thing. West had to hold" the ten of spades because he led the jack at trick one. Declarer cashed the ace king of clubs, in case the queen would drop. When that didnt happen. he cashed the ace of spades and continued with a low spade. When West followed with a low spade, declarer confidently finessed dummys nine. East won the ten of spades and a heart for a surprising down two!

For informotioB about Churlos Goreus uew uewsletter for bridfo playero, write Gorou Bridfe Lettw, 1909 CiuBumiusoB Ave., Cbbbbbb-SOB, N.J. 08077.

rr.Cismsm

8 The Datiy Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

Tuesday, January 29,1965Soviets Propose Anti-Military Pledge

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The Soviet Union opened this years session of the 35-nation European security conference today by proposing a treaty that would commit nations not to be the first to use military force.

President Reagan has said previously he would be willing to consider the concept of such a pledge, but Western officials made no comment on todays Soviet proposal.

Soviet Ambassador Oleg A. Grinevsky, Moscows delegate, outlined the proposed treaty to the conference, which includes the United States and Canada, the Soviet Union, and all European countries except Albania.

The conference convened with

increased hopes for progress following the U.S.-Soviet agreement to resume nuclear arms negotiations. But no quick results were anticipated.

The treaty outlined by Grinevsky

would impose on all Soviet-led Warsaw Pact and U.S.-led NATO forces an obligation not to be the first to use either nuclear or conventional arms against each other, and hence, not to use military force against each other at all. Other nations taking part in the conference are welcome to sign, he said.

The draft treaty said it would not limit the inalienable right of it parties to individual and collective defense in accordance with the United Nations charter.

The proposal said "in the event of

the emergence of a risk of war and the use of military force the parties to the treaty would hold urgent consultations, make enquiries and provide necessary informatim to one another.

Up to now, the United States and its NATO allies have balked at a pledge of non-use of nuclear weapons, but say they will only use them in defense of their territory. Since the Soviet bloc possesses a conventional arms superiority, the West feels a nuclear non-use commitment would invite a conventional attack.

The Stockholm conference is an outgrowth of the so-called Helsinki Final Act, a document signed in 1975 laying down a code of conduct for the 35 nations, including some mili

tary confidence-building measures

The 354iatioii conference, which began Jan. 17, 1984, devoted its first first four sessions primarily to exchanges of rtietmric during a period of strained relations between Moscow and Washington.

But in mid-December, participants decided on a program that a series of proposals to ing groups whose goal is to

negotiations, including discussion Of space weapons, will wgin in Geneva on March 12.

draft a mutuaUy acceptable code of military conduct.

That step was followed by the Jan. 7-8 meeting in Geneva between U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Foreign Ministo* Andrei A. Gromyko of the Soviet Union, who agreed to conduct a new round of nuclear missile talks. The new

The Stockholm meeting is fomally known as the Conference on Confidence and Security Buildup Measures and Disarmament in Eurq[)e. The frst stage, dealing with all iNit disarmament subjects, is scheduled to run until November 1966, when its ratig^ will be assessed and a oecision made on whether to deal with disarmament.

U.S. Ambassador James Goodby, bead of the American delegation m Stockholm, said the new cwference session begins in much better circumstances ... thanks largely to the excellent results of the Shultz-Gromyko meeting.

id WAlv allit, auu uiu^ v* w

Soviet Union, siq^mrted by its auies.

The Western side wants an occhange of military informatiwi among the conference prticipants, annum forecasts of military activities, notification of maneuvers, the presence of observers, compliance and verification procedures and improvement of communication facilities among ttie countries.

The Soviet bloc wants a pledge of no first use of nuclear weapons, a treaty (m non-use of military forro, the freezing and reduction of no

tary S[

weapons in

Pope Wraps Up Venezuelan Tour

a ban on ctemical ... Europe, nuclear free zones in Europe, and a senes of military confidence-building measures, some of them similar to Western proposals.

CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) Pope John Paul II urged 45,000 cheering Venezuelan high school and college students to resist the temptation to seek refuge from reality in drugs, sex and alien ideologies.

The pope making his 25th trip abroad and sixth to I^tin America winds up the Venezuelan portion of his four-nation tour today with a brief trip to the southern industrial

But not all were sure the papal visit would have a lasting effect in Venezuela, where church officials

say 80 of the population is'^baptized but only 10 percent attend chu regularly.

town of Ciudad Guyana. He then returns briefly to Caracas before

This could be just another boom, another show, said Tony Fadel, 20, a law student at the Metropolitan University in Caracas. Its going to take more than a visit by the pope to renew our faith.

flying to Quito, Ecuador.

Late Monday, the pope addressed about 45,000 youths in a packed stadium in Caracas.

Speaking in Spanish, the pope told the audience not to succumb to the

In Ciudad Guayana, founded in 1961 and home to an industrial development zone and gold and diamond mining, the pope will celebrate Mass for an expected 500,000 people.

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NEW MIDDLE SCHOOL OPENS - Students in Victoria Westbrooks sixth grade hold class for the first time .Monday at the new Ayden Middle School. School Principal Gaston Monk said everything went well on the first day in the new building except for one area without

heat. Those students were moved into the library until the problem was corrected. The new facility houses about 430 students and replaces the old school on South Lee Street which was built in 1929. The new school cost $2.6 million. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

easy temptation of escape, of 1, clos

Firina Sauads Kill Officers

riring dauaas mii v^nicc Involved In Xrime Club

evasion, closing oneself in an attitude of egoistic isolation, seeking refuge in alcohol, drugs, sex, in alien ideologies or those who preach hate and violence.

The youths sang, cheered and waved flags in the lighted stadium, decorated with banners and flowers.

QUILLOTA, Chile (AP) - Firing squads executed two policemen before dawn today for 10 murders that one claimed were ordered by a right-wing crime club that targeted opponents of President Augusto Pinochets military rule.

lawyers for the murder victims families had joined defense attorneys in fruitless appeals of the death sentences, arguing evidence against members of a higher-ranking death squad would die with the two policemen.

But on Monday, Pinochet closed the case by refusing to grant clemency appeals by the condemned men.

Two teams of eight prison guards each fired Israeli-made Uzi rifles at the prisoners, Jorge Sagredo, 29, and Carlos Topp, 35, who were blindfolded with black cloth and seated 15 yards away in the lighted

courtyard of a former womens jail.

lind their

Their hands were tied behind chairs, and they had circular red paper targets over their hearts.

The simultaneous executions took place at 5:53 a.m., and two doctors took four minutes to pronounce them dead. Tw'enty-six journalists watched the executions.

The two policemen were convicted two years ago in the lovers lane murders that terrorized the coastal resort city of Vina del Mar between August 1980 and November 1981 What first appeared to be the work of sex-crazed psycopaths took on

political overtones as the toll of victims mounted. Most of the victims turned out to be leftists opposed to Pinochets military regime. which seized power in a 1973 coup.

Topp maintained his innocence, but Sagredo testified that he and Topp took part in some of the kil ings after being given drugs and promised payment by a crime club that included a leading building contractor and five other executives - all unidentified - who wanted to rid Chile of political troublemakers.

The judge ruled that Sagredo and Topp acted alone in the 10 murders and sentenced them to death in January 1983.

The Supreme Court upheld the verdict earlier this month after rejecting a complaint by the victims lawyers about procedural irregularities that ruled out key ballistics evidence and eyewitness

row, gave them the last sacrament of the Roman Catholic Church before their scheduled executions in the courtyard of an abandoned womens prison.

The priest also performed a church wedding of Topp and his wife, who had been married only by civil law, during her last visit Monday to his cell.

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testimony indictating involvement by other killers.

People in Vina del Mar are afraid the killers will strike again, said Laura Soto, a lawyer for two of the victims families. She said the two policemen's deaths would make it more difficult for the courts to reopen the case under a future government.

The Rev. Eliseo Ordenes, a blind Jesuit priest who said he converted the men to Christianity on death

China Says No To Soviet Ties

PEKING (AP) - Despite a sharp increase in Sino-Soviet trade and other friendly exchanges. China today ruled out an early restoration of Communist Party relations with the Soviet Union.

The question of the relations between our two parties is not under consideration now, a Chinese party official, Wu Xingtang, told a news conference.

When asked if China would like to re-establish party relations with Moscow, Wu said: We do have the willingness to establish, restore and develop party-to-party relations with any Communist party in the world, on the basis of the four principles.

He identified those principles as independence, complete equality, mutual respect and non-interference in each others internal affairs.

The Chinese party retains Maos view that the Soviets seek hegemony, or world domination.

A strategic rivalry between Peking and Moscow is now focused on Cambodia, Afghanistan and the Soviet troop buildup along Chinas border.

Peking refused and accused the Kremlin of whipping up hysteria against China and betraying Marx and Lenin.

Six years after Mao Tse-tungs death in 1976, his pragmatic successor Deng Xiaoping started political normalization talks with Moscow. Since 1982, bilateral trade has tripled with a 36 percent increase planned this year to a volume of $1.38 billion.

Soviet Deputy Premier Ivan V. Arkhipov, the highest-ranking visitor to China in 15 years, signed three economic agreements in Peking last Dec. 28, under which the Soviets are expected to renovate and eciuip factories for the first time since they withdrew all advisers in 1960.

Educational, cultural and tourism exchanges have increased as the Communist powers seek an improved bilateral atmosphere.

Wu declined to define the issues on which Peking differs with Moscow. They were very complicated and would take days to describe, he said.

One of the last angry exchanges between the rival Communist parties was in early 1966, when the Soviets invited China to attend their 23rd party congress in Moscow.

Wu called the news confo^ice to announce that ttie Chinese party wB send a delegation to Paris to attend the French Communist Partys 25th congress Feb. 6-10.

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iaHilacHon yawaiilaad or your awoey hecli

Births Lead List \For Hospital Stays

WASfflNGTON (AP) - Hospital stays tend to be longest in the Northeast and shortest in the Western states, while childbirth is the most common reason for a liospital visit nationwide, the National Center for Health Statistics reports.

The new report on hospital stays in 1982, the most recent figures avilable, listed 2.8 million routine childbirths across the country, by far the most common reason for a hospital stay.

Among persons under age 65, back problems were a distant second, accounting for 790,000 hospital visits. For the elderly, eye proWems topped the list with 429,000 admissions, the report showed.

Americans averaged 7.1 days per hospital visit, with those under 65 averaging 5.9 days while the 65 and t)ver group spent 10.1 days per visit, the study said.

The Northeast recorded the longest stays, averaging 6.5 days for those under 65 and 12.3 days for older people. The North Central states were second with average stays of 6.3 days for people under age 65 and 10.3 days for those over age 65.

Those areas were followed by the South, recording stays of 5.6 days and 9.4 days for younger and older people respectively; while in the West the averages were 5.0 days and 8.2 days.

But while Northeasterners remained longer once in the hospital, their admission rate trailed all but the West.

The health statistics center reported that people in the North Central states were most likely to b hospitalized with a rate of 186.1 per 1,000 population. Second was the South at 173.9 per 1,000, followed by the Northeast, 159.0, and the West,

143.3.

Nationwide, mmea tended remain in the hospital for sli^v less time than men, likely the result of the relative^ idiort average stay for routine childbirths, at 2.9 days.

Overall the average length of stay for patients n hospitals has been declining for more than a decade, the report noted. For example, the lO.lKiay average for those 65 and over is down from 12.2 days recorded in 1965.

In addition to regional variations the study also found that lengths of stays tended to be longer in larger hospitals.

For example, persons under 65 averaged 6.8 days if in a hospital of 500 or more beds but only 4.5 days in facilities with under 100 beds. Comparable figures for those 65 and over were 11.5 days in the largest hospitals and 8.1 days in the smallest.

The longest hospital stays averaged 19.5 days and involved hip and leg bone problems among persons aged 69 and over. For the under-65 age group, the longest average stay was for psychoses, at 16.5 days.

Georgia, Florida, Alaska Report Higher4ncomes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Georgia, Alaska and Florida led the nation in income gains from July through l^ptember while residents of West Virginia lagged far behind the na-ticmal average, the government reports.

Overall, personal incomes rose 2 percent during the third quarter of the year, more than double the inflation rate during the same time period, the Commerce Department said Monday.

The gain, while considered healthy, was down from advances of 2.4 percent from January through March and 2.5 percent from April through June. The smaller increase reflected gsnerally slower economic growth in the summer and early fall.

Prices from July through September, as measured by an index tied to personal consumption spen-

Visitor Follows Band Into White House

DENVER (AP) - A man who followed the Marine Band into the White House on Jan. 20 because he wanted to see President Reagans inauguration was arrested after he was found sitti^ in the First Familys private dining room, published reports said today.

Robert Latta told aides to Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., on Monday that he had just been released on $1,000 bond after spending eight days in jail, the Rocky Mountain News and The Denver Post reported.

Latta, 45, wandered freely through the White Hmise until he was discovered sitting at the idining room table in the Reagans second-floor family quarters.

iiffl

The New York Times identified Latta as a water meter reader, and a dispatcher for the Denver Water Board, who would not give his name, said today that Latta is employed by the board.

In Washington, D.C., Secret Service spokesman Mike Tarr confirmed today that Latta is facing misdemeanor proceedings on a charge of unlawful entry, but refused to elaborate on the incident. A call to Lattas house early this morning was not answered.

Neither the White House nor the Secret Service announced Lattas intrusion when it occurred.

Latta, who is from Denver, reportedly told Schroeders aides that he was unable to obtain a

ticket to tour the White House where the private swearing in ceremony took place, so despite the heavy security in place for the inauguration he walked in the company of the Marine honor band. He was not wearing a band uniform and carried no musical instrument.

Anthony Tansimore, a staff member in Mrs. Schroeders Washington office, described Latta as a soft-spoken, middle-aged man who visited the office the Thursday before the inaugural weekend, drank coffee and chatted with staffers for at least two hours until told the office was closing.

He said he was here on vacation, Tansimore told the News.

ding, rose 1 percent during the same period. That meant that on the average, Americans were able to keep half of their increased earnings.

Residents of Georgia posted the biggest income gain, a 2.9 percent rise. Government analysts attributed the good showing to an 8.2 percent jump in payrolls in the construction industry, the biggest increase in the country, and strong gains in various high-technology industries.

Alaska and Florida followed closely behind Georgia with income gains of 2.8 percent, followed by New Hampshire at 2.7 percent and Arizona at 2.6 percent.

All five states had healthy payroll increases in manufacturing, construction and private service industries, the department said.

The state with the smallest income gain was West Virginia, where a 0.5 percent increase was not enough to keep up with inflation. Other states with small gains were Montana, 1 percent; Delaware, 1 percent, and Idaho and North Carolina, both with 1.2 percent gains.

In these states, payrolls in a variety of industries either declined or posted only small increases.

Nationally, the biggest payroll increases came in construction and the private service industries, which both registered a 1.7 percent gain. The private service group includes wholesale and retail trade, financial institutions and services.

Government payrolls rose 1.5 percent during the third quarter while manufacturing payrolls were

up the least of the main categories -0.9 percent.

Tbe report showed little difference in income gains across regions of the country. The West posted the biggest increase a 2.3 percent gain but that was only slightly ahead of the 1.6 percent increase in the Rocky Mountain states, the smallest for any region.

Following are the percentage changes in non-farm personal income for each of the 50 states, grouped by region of the country:

NEW ENGLAND: region up 2 percent; New Hampshire, 2.7 percent; Maine, 2.3 percent; Massachusetts, 2 percent; Connecticut, 2 percent, Vermont, 1.8 percent, Rhode Island, 1.5 percent.

MIDEAST: region up 1.8 percent; New Jersey, 2.1 percent; New York, 1.9 percent; Pennsylvania, 1.7 percent; Maryland, 1.6 percent; District of Columbia, 1.5 percent; Delaware, 1 percent.

GREAT LAKES: region up 1.8 percent; Michigan, 2.5 percent; Indiana, 1.6 percent; Wisconsin, 1.6 percent; Illinois, 1.5 percent; Ohio, 1.5 percent.

PLAINS: region up 2 percent; Nebraska, 2.4 percent; Minnesota, 2.4 percent, North Dakota, 2 percent; Kansas, 2 percent; Iowa, 2 percent; Missouri, 1.7 percent; South Dakota, 1.4 percent.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market retreated in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 3.98 points to 1,273.85 in the first half-hour of trading.

Some consolidating may be needed rket

before the stock markets best-known incator tries to reach a new high, analysts say. Investors may take their profits from the markets broad, thre^week advance.

On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.77 to 1,277.83, a little less than 10 points below its record closing high of 1,287.20 set on Nov. 29.1983.

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

If advances outpace declines on the Big Board today, it will be a record 17th consecutive session in which gainers hold the edge.

On Monday, advances out paced declines by about 3 to 2 for the 16th straight session. In the last 23 years, said Newton Zinder at E.F. Hutton & Co., the market has had streaks of 16 consecutive positive breadth days only three times - in July-August 1965, January 1967 and January 1971.

In todays economic news, the Lalwr Department reported that non-farm business productivity rose at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 1.7 per-cent in the fourth quarter.

And in Geneva, Switzerland, the president of OPEC said that the cartel was moving toward agreement to lower some oil prices.

President Subroto, the Indonesian oil minister, told reporters after the 13 ministers adjourned a 22-hour midday session, We made progress in the sense that we narrowed the differences in views among OPEC factions.

But Egypts oil minister, attending the cartels emergency session as an observer, left the meeting and criticized OPEC for inability to make decisions.

This mornings early volume leader was American Telephone & Telegraph, down >4 at 21*8. The company reported on Monday that earnings for its first year of operation after the breakup of the Bell System came to $1.25 a share.

Big Board volume on Monday totaled 128.41 million shares, against 122.44 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index gained .11 to a new high of 102.53. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.70 at 222.22.

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks:

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAllan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlnet Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya mpli

Champint

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

OeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

High'

Low

Last

38'2

37'

37 4

45'2

45'4

45'2

"'4

7* 4

7*4

38'2

38'.

38'

19's

19'

64'2

64'

5.5

.54';

.54'2

544

54'

26 .

7I4

71'2

71'

34'2

:M'.

34'2

284

8U4

81'

19'.

19.

62'

614

63.

6;14

27.

27m

25-

25'

25',

25'.

18'.

18',

18'

24'4

31'

604

25';

25'

27-'4

27'2

274

434

43*2

43'

29'

504

29'4

29'

29'.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family 1 Method-

) meets at St. James United 1 ist Church. Call 752-5284 or 758-3031 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA has closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Group

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

58g 58^4

45 45

44 18 184

25' 25

48U 474

qua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

Honevwell

HospiCp

ITT Corp

Ing Rand

34'2

34>i

434

374 374

75 75

634 63

54>g 53'z

834 834

58 58>4

28>

42'2

27'

254

42i

354

5844

444

I84

254

344

434

374

634

834

364. 36

61'

61 >

434 43

IngR IBM IntlHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp LoewsCpwi McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

304

474

134'2 1334 10 104

56,

554

144 144

16'4

38'

16<!

46>2 46

129'4 128'2

254 254

83<4

824

26'2

NCNB Cp coBrd

NabiscoB Nat Distill NorflkSou NVNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid ProctGamb

37 37

50 50

26 644

76 33 334

41'4

69-'4 504 50,

QuakerDat RC

itCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon ReynldInd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee SkvlineCp Sohv Corp Soulhern Co SwslBell

42 18 82' 46 26 55 35'4 38

42'

18'

344 34n

35'4

35 4

344

294

17'2 15 18' 70 47'

SfdOiIlnd

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasln

UniDvnam

InCamps

I'n Carbide

Lniroval

US Steel

CSWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl s

Weverhsr

WiiinDix

Woolworth

.Xerox Cp

42'1 18 79'2 344 30 28 37'4 ;18' 1.5

47:1

70 ;18'. 33'. 46'.. 39 30'2 32 33'4 41 43

17>4

15'2

70,'2

46'4

18'2

34'..

29-4

;17 154 27'.. 70' 38'4 33'4 46

30' 32'4

41'2

28'

42'i

354

61'4

304

474

134

144

38S

16'

46>2

129

254

264

45>8

69 504 42' 18 82 46 26 55 34 38 344 5 35' 73 35' 35 294 35 14' 17'2 15 18

70'2 46 55 42'4 18 79 34'2 29 28 37'

38 154 27- 70'4 38'4 ;13'4 46

39 30'4 32 33 41'2 42

Following are selected 11 a m stock market quotations;

Ashland prC............................................37

Burroughs.............................................62

Carolina Power & Light 25

Conner................................................17

Duke....................................................29'

Eaton.........................................................58'

Eckerd's ...................................................30

Exxon.........................................................45

Fieldcrest....................................................31

Flowers Corporation....................................18';

Halteras.............................................15

Hilton........................................................57'4

Jefferson 39

Deere......................................................31

Lowe's...................................................284

McDonalds...............................................58

McGraw................. 40

Collins & Aikman Piedmont

Pizza Inn..................

P&G

TRW, Inc United Tel

Dominion Resources .. Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation..................

Branch

Little Mint.................

Planters Bank

.42

,35' .,.9'4 . 55'4 .79 .23' ..284 32't

.19-19'4

28-28'z

.23'4-24'4

Listing Deadline

Thursday is the deadline to list property in the county for tax purposes and Pitt Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee this morning urged local property owners to list their property as soon as possible to avoid a penalty.

We still have a lot of mail listings that have not been returned, Hardee said, as well as listings that have to be done at one of the 15 tax listing sites throughout the county.

Hardee said that mail listings must be postmarked before midnight Thursday in order to avoid a late-listing penalty, while property listed at one of the regular listing places must be declared before the end of the workday Thursday.

Lines are begining to form and we're getting busy, Hardee said this morning, because of the number of people who are going in to list before the deadline.

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

People Working for Petle this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Banm 6:30p.m. -Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervoition meets

8:30 p.m. N.A. mid-wid open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Caftd uBiawfes

The family of the late Mr. James Arthur Chance wishes to thank their friends for prayers and every act of kindness shown them during the death of their loved one.

God bless you!

The Chance, Council & Teel Families

SPRING QUARRR PRE-RIGISTRATION ISCOMINGl

February 4-8,1985 Pitt Community College

756-3130

An Equal OpportunHyf Amnnatiw Action ICourt Rejects Bias Claim In Demotion Of Policeman

Obituaries

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Hie demotion of a Charlotte, N.C., ptdice officer for interfering with a trial was a legitimate discipline not tainted by racial bias, a federal

^B^use the evidence disp^ any suggestion of racial animus in the challenged police decisions and because the plaintiff ofiered no other evidence ... that even hinted at an impnqier motive ... we must reject the inference of racial discrimination ... the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals said.

The decision reversed U.S. District Judge James McMillans ruling that Jack K. Moores demoti<m from sergeant to patrolman was a result of racial discrimination. Moore is black.

An investigation by the Charlotte Police Department found that Moore got two other officers to dissuade witnesses from testifying against a defendant charged with drunken driving in 1977.

The criminal case against Moore was dropped by the prosecution when a Key witness recanted his allegations that he gave Moore $450 to get the drunken driving charge dismissed.

Police Chief J.C, Goodman, who could have levied some sanctions against Moore on his own, instead referred the case to the Charlotte Civil Service Conunission.

The commission dismissed the allegation of conspiracy to take a bribe but found that Moore had violated three other civil service regulations influencing a government official for personal

advantage, conduct unbecoming an (tfficer and interfance with the proceedings of a trial. It suspentM Moore for 85 days and demoted him to patrolman.

Moore then brought his racial discrimination case to federal court, where McMillan found in his favor and ordered the city to reinstate Mocffe as a sergeant and repay lost wages.

But the appeals court ruled that Moore did not meet the initial requirement of [HDving an inference that city officials acted with discriminatory intent.

...we can only ccmclude that Moore fail to prove a prima facie case of racial discrimination, the court said.

The police officer offred no direct evidence of racially based intent in the disciplinary decisioiK and he offered no evidence of a general pattern of racial bias in police dej^rtment actions.

Moore failed in his attempts to show that white officers lacing similar allegations received easier punishments, the court said.

Hie evideiM demonstrates by an overwhelming preponderance that the violations for which Goodman dis^lined Moore were violatiims for which Goodman consistently cited white officers to the Civil Service Commission, it said.

The lower court erred because it tried to compare the departments disciplinary actions for minor and serious violations, the appeals court said.

It also noted that no comparison of actions taken by the Civil Service

Weinberaer Says Can't Talce Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense

cannot sustain additional budget cuts if the United States is to successfully negotiate a nuclear arms agreement with the Soviet Union.

In a wide-ranging interview with wire service reporters, Weinberger defended the Reagan administrations emi^asis on conducting military exercises in Central America; said that military aid to U.S. allies is an essential way of protecting ourselves and said he had no

Drug

(Continued from page 1)

The new pill does not kill the virus that causes genital herpes, but it provides relief to long-term sufferers by keeping the virus from growing, researchers say.

Since 1982, an ointment form of acyclovir has been on the market for herpes victims and an intravenous form has been available for hospital patients.

The FDA and the manufacturer are recommending that the new oral form of the drug be used for no more that six months at a time until more long term safety data are available.

Dr. Stephen Straus, a herpes researcher at the Natitmal Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases,

Snow ...

(Continued from pagel)

said, unless weather conditions deteriorate tonight.

Classes at East Carolina University began at 11 a.m. today and Pitt Community College open^ two hours late.

In nearby Martin County, officials reported a light snowfall and no problems with roads. Schools in the county, including Martin Community

College, opened one hour late today. Hobgood Acadmy w^ closed all

Acconhng to the National Weather Service, tonight will be partly with lows in the mid 20s and light northeast winds. Wednesday will be cloudy i with a 30 percent chance of rain and highs in the low 40s. Rain is expected to| spread over tte east Wednesday.

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Commission could be made becaise the record simply reveals no C(nparable white offenders.

Even the closest comparistms with Moore do not indicate that the board disposition of his ctmflicted with its disposititm of cases involving white officers, the court said.

Given this fact that Mo(h%s

Duncan

Mr. James M. Mickey Duncan, I 43, ai Quail Ridge CondtMiiimums! died Mmday. Funeral i

are incomplete at Wilkerson Home, Greenville.

violations were as singular as his ofUieconsistenI

punishment, in light of uie consistent disciplinary administration with respect to the rules classifications and in li^t of the reasonable (HToporticmality of this sanction to the offenses admitted, an inference of racial intent based solely on the uniqueness of Moores demotimi is clearly erroneous.

Williams GRIFTON - Mr. Freddie Lee Williams of the Eppeswwth-Piney Grove community of Route 1, Grifton, died Monday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Worsley

BETHEL - Mr. WUlie Worsley

died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral airangements

will be' announced by Hemby fTarboro.

Willoughby Mortuary of'

East Reportedly Short Of Doctors

regrets about his harsh criticism of the press for disclosing details of the space shuttles military cargo or second thoughts about an ongoing investigation of leaks.

Weinberger declined to predict how Congress would treat the Pentagons $277.5 billion fiscal 1966 spending plan. He said he has stepped up his public defense of the plan because there does seem to be a substantial misunderstanding with respect to whether or not the defense budget has been cut enough or at all, or whether weve made any contribution to the deficit reduction program.

By The Associated Press

At least 14 eastern North Carolina counties have fewer doctors per capita than 14 years ago althou^ a medical school was established to help abate the shortage, authorities say.

The cities and the bright lights have more attraction, said John Dees, a family doctor in Burgaw, a town of about 2,000 in Pender County.

Dees, like many family physicians in rural North Carolina, is lotdcing for some help and is not having much luck. Pender and the 30 other rural counties in eastern North Carolina always have been short of doctors.

The East Carolina University School of Medicine, established in 1972, was intended to provide young doctors for rural eastern North Carolina.

ECU officials say its too soon to expect many of its medical school graduates to be in practice. The university graduated its first four-year medical students in 1981, and only 12 of those students have begun

practicing, while the rest still are in training.

Counting all its medical stud^its and physicians in residency training, ECU has had a hand in trainii^ more than 300 doctors. Some of them have practices in rural eastern North Carolina.

Walter Shepherd, director of the Center for Health Services Research at ECU, said last week almost half of the 121 doctors who had part or all of their residency training at ECU are practicing in North Carolina.

SheplKrd said studies at his center show that eastern North Carolina will need almost 400 physicians by 1995 to maintain present doctor-population ratios.

About 300 doctors now in practice there - 31 percent of the total will reach retirement by then, he said, and population increases will require 100 more doctors.

There are enough opportunities in North Carolina to keep a large number of North Carolina medical school graduates occupied for a long time to come, Shepherd said.

Official Fearful For Job Kills Self

said he is enthusiastic about the use of the drug in selected individuals.

Straus, quoted in todays edititms of The Washington Post, said he does not think the drug is for all genital herpes sufferers and cautioned that long-term use should be mmiitored for n^ative effects. Nevertheless, he said, the pill has been well tolerated by thousands of peqple in studies over the past few years.

Burroughs Wellcome Co., headquartered in Research Triangle Park, is a subsidiary of The Wellcome Foundation Ltd., a pharmaceutical firm based in

CLEVELAND (AP) - A school superintendent who reportedly feared he would lose his $80,000-a-year job left a note saying his lifes purpc^ seems to be lost because of Mlitics before shooting himself to death in a high school stairwell, police said.

Hie body of Frederick D. Holliday, 58, superintendent of Ohios largest school system, was found Monday inside Aviation High School, a magnet school of 325 students where he kept his private plane.

Of his love for flying, Holliday told an interviewer in 1983, I forget everthing about Cleveland when Im up there. I just Io(^ at it and the problems seem to diminish. Its a different story when Im on the ground.

That story, according to Hollidays suicide note, was one of petty politics, racial politics, greed, hate and corruption.

Althoup Holliday was reportedly wtnrried about his job, he had been assured by City Council President George Forbes that he would be rebired, according to Forbes.

I told Fred he had another year, and he seemed pleased, Forbes said Monday. Forbes said he had met last week with a school board member who agreed to be the swing vote f(Mr a one-year extension of Hollidays ccmtract, which expired in July.

A graduate of Harvard and Tem

ple universities, Holliday had just given a mostly upbeat interview to a radio station before he went to the high school on Saturday and shot himself.

Holliday talked in the interview about a ^t deal of success in terms of the educational side but not nearly as much success (m the busiiKssside.

Attendance and scholastic formance had improved, he the interview.

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Dukes Drive ECU Into Cellar

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Will the real East Carolina

Saturday ni^t, the Pirates played weO despite losing to ECAC-South le^ue leader Navy. It boded better tlmigs against less-regarded James Majlison, struggling with a 2-3 lea^ marie.

wt when game time rolled around last night, the Pirates were back on their elevator, heatted ^wn this time as they fell 74-65 in a poorly played effiMt. Hie loss, combined with Americans 64-62 upset of William & Mary, drove that elevator right into the basement of the cwference, now occupied only by the Pirates.

Once again, it was the foul line that proved fatal for the Pirates. After outscoring the Dukes by 10 points from the floor, ECU saw Madison trdc to the line 42 times, hitting 28 as compared to only nine of 16 for the Pirates. A total of 32 fouls were whistled against the Bucs as compared to 16 against the Dukes.

IronicaUy, seven of those 16 fouls against the Dukes came in the final 2:30 after the game was decided.

It all served to leave Coach Charlie Harrison very unhappy. Tm disappointed in the whole team, he said. Im disappointed by the lack of concentration and the lack of aggressiveness with a purpose.

Im completely bewildered by that, he continued. It seems like they play like they practice. Its like they are waiting for someone to tap than on the head and make a miracle happen.

Harrisim then corrected himself: there were those who did play well, he said. Herb (Dixon) and Jack (Tumbill) did come out and play well. Jacks play wasnt all that great, but hes practiced well and hes a competitor. Dixon is playing with the assertiveness that m can

y with. At times he was playing :e he is capable of playing all the time.

But we had four starters who

werent mentally ready and that killed us, he said.

After scoring the first four pioints of the game, the Pirates fell behind at 10^ on a jumper by Eric Brent. They moved back ahead at 15-14 as Tumbill got a three-point play, but quicklv fell behind again on a shot from the circle by Eric Esch.

Tiie Dukes built up as much as a six-point lead, the last time at 25-19, before the Pirates rallied to pull

PUf Rolls To Victory

within two (Ml several occasions, trailing 29-27 at the half.

Leon Bass tied it up early in the second half and Dixon put the Pirates back on top, 31-29,40 seconds into the period.

After a 31-31 tie, ECU held one last lead at 33-31 before John Newman hit two strai^t for the Dukes to push them ahead 35-33.

Robert Griffin and Newman both hit to up the lead to six. From then until the final three minutes, JMU slowly built on its lead, running out to as much as an 18-point spread at 62-44.

In the final six minutes of the game, Madison made only one field goal, that on a dunk by Esch in the final seconds of play. Except for that, their final 16 points came at the foul line.

Esch led Madison with 19 points, while Griffin added 16, Newman had 13 and Brent had 10.

East Carolina was led by William Grady with 18, while Dixon had 14 and Curt Vanderhorst 10.

East Carolina held the rebounding edge, 37-33, led by Peter Dam with ei^t, Tumbill with seven and Leon Bass who spent much of the game on the bench in foul trouble with six. Newman had eight to lead Madison.

The game was one we very well could luve won, Harrison said, but they looked for someone else to win it for them. If not for the play of our bench, it would have been a blowout in the first half.

I just dont understand why, when the ball doesnt go in for you right at the start, you get your head down and dont play at either end of the court. What they (JMU) did

didnt bother us nearly as much as what we did ourselves.

Right now, its time for our young men to grow up. Theyve got to quit looking to receive and start giving themselves.

The loss left East Carolina with an 0-5 ECAC-South record and a 5-11 overall mark. The defeat was their seventh straight. James Madis(m, meanwhile, boosted its mark to 3-3 in the league and 94 overall.

East Carolina will take to the road again Saturday, traveling to Gecnrge Mason, in the first of three strai^t away contests. From there, its on to UNC-Wilmington and William & Mary before returning home on February 11 to host American.

James Madison (74)

Jackson

Newman

Esch

Griffin

Brent

Inge'

Banks

Yeatts

Team

MP FG FT Rb F A P

32 1-3 37 4-8

5-8

5-6

9-15

36 5-9 32 6-10 4-5 38 5-9 0-1

10 0-3 4 0-1

11 2-4

3-5

2-2

04)

Totals

200 2347 2842 33 16 9 74

Grady Smith Bass Hardy Vanderhorst Dixon Sledge Turnbill Battle Dam Team Totals

EastCaroUna (65)

27 8-17 2-3 9 0-1 04)

19 34 21 2-6 27 5-11

04)

(H)

26 6-10 2-6

19 1-6 28 2-5

4 04)

20 1-3

2-2

1-1

04)

200 2843 9-16 37 32 14 65

James Madison.....................29 4574

East Carolina........................27 38-65

Turnovers: JMU 20, ECU 20. Technical fouls: ECU Bench. Officials: Armstrong and Stoudt. Attendance: 1,022.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29, 1985

Dowhower Is New Colt Coach

David Joyner fired in 23 points including 11 out of 12 attempts from the free throw line as Pitt Community Collie pulled out an 81-64 vic^ over the Methodist College junior varsity Monday in college basketball action.

Keith Oait added 16 points and Andrew Edwards 15 for the Paladins, now 15-9 cm the season.

PCC held a 27-24 advantage at intermission for the biggest lead of the first half, but that margin quickly demiidshed as Mettuxiist evened the score with 8:20 remain-

ing

But from there we outscored them down the stretch, Pitt Coach (^les Cobum said. Joyner is our best shooter at the line, and they fouled him quite a bit. Hes the type (tf j^yer that hits his free throws unoeriMessure.

^t was the best full game of defense weve played this year. Derrick Newkirii paced Methodist with 27 pcnnts, while Mike Williams addMlO.

Pitt will conqiete at the North Pitt Invitational Tournament this weekend and returns to Eastern Carolina Community College AtUetic Conference action Feb. 6 at Craven Community College.

METHODIST JAYVEES (M)

UUters 2 5-10 9, Baggett 2 2-2 6, LaStrap 124 4, WUliams 5 04) 10. Newkirk 13 1-3 27, Oorbett 1 04) 2, Case 1 ^2 4. Collins 1 04)^ Rosa OOOO. Totals 26 IMS 64. PITTC.C.(81)

EcKnutb 6 34 15, Joyner 6 11-12 23, ClaTk 6 44i 16, Brown 3 04) 6, Tyree 2 5-7 9, RoUus 2 04) 4, l^iteaker 01-31, Carraway 2 347. Totals 27 27-3681.

MclM4lst..............................24 40-64

PillCC..................................27 54-81

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mark Herrmann, the only Indianapolis player who has had experience with Rod Dowhower, is optimistic that the new head coach of the Colts can improve what last season was the worst passing offense in the National Football League.

Colts owner Robert Irsay announced Monday that the former St. Louis offensive coordinator would succeed Frank Kush, who resigned the week before the final game of the regular season to become coach of the Arizona Outlaws of the United States Football League.

He worked with me quite a bit in Denver, said Herrmann, one of three quarterbacks competing for the starting job next season. He certainly has an excellent background as far as working for people that know how to throw the ball and how to teach quarterbacks.

Hes had quite a bit of experience teaching quarterbacks himself. I feel veiy excited about being able to work with him.

Art Schlichter and Mike Pagel, the other two signal callers during the 4-12 campaign of the Colts in 1984, also express^ optimism.

I can only loidc from where hes heen, Schlichter said. And when you lo<^ at St. Louis, theyve got one of the better offenses in the league. He groomed a young quarterback, Neil Lomax.

Schlichter, who started five games for Indianapolis after missing the 1983 season because of a legaue suspension for gambling, was hopeful Dowhower would go to training camp with an open mind.

Im woiting hard during the off-season and expect to be ready when the time comes. Im glad were getting someone who wants to throw the b^. All of us had problems with the offense last season.

Pagel, who started the clubs first seven games, was uncertain about his future.

From what 1 understand, hes definitely a players coach in that his whole philoso(diy revolves around

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are sup/died t^scbook or spoasoriag agencies and are subject to cbat^ without notice. TidaytSpwrta

Rockers vs. Pitt County Bar (9 p.m.) Wrestling

;.B.Aycock(4p.m.)

at Southwest

Bear Grass at CohimNa Chocowinity at BeBiaven KhatooatE.1 Farmville Central EdISoombe SutbernNashaiNorth Pitt (5 p.m.) Csaky at Havelock PlymouUi at Washington Ahoskie at Roanoke Boseat Hunt (5p.m.)

JunesvUle at Aurora

Rec Leagues PeeWeeYouth PIrateB vs. Tar Heds (3:30 pm.) UueDevUs vs. Wolfpack (4:l5p.m.)

Ilid^YoaUi BilwDevOs vs. Wildcats (5p.m.)

SeniorYouth IWmpte vs. Tlgan (6 pjn.)

BhieO(R^:45pm.) Pinieaw. Tar Heels (7:30p.m.) CjMien vs. Wildcats (8:15pm.) AAduR

SmmysideEgp vs.Sberaton (7pjn.) (1^^* vs. Toyota East

i Oak at Conley (7 Wednesdays

[:onley(7p.m.) ncsday*8 Sports BasketbaU

the quarterback. It could be a good situation for all of us, but Im not certain if I have a future with this club. Ive asked to be traded, but if Im not Ill give it my best. I guess it comes down to what he (Dowhower) thinks, Pagel said.

I know the Colts used three quarterbacks last season, said Dowhower, 41, who received a five-year contract. The terms were not disclosed.

1 want them to know that all three have a shot at the job and that there is no number one at this point. It all depends on how hard they want to work, how their adapt to my plans and how they take directions, Dowhower said.

The only one Im really familiar with is Mark, he said. But I wont comment about him because it wouldnt be fair to anyone.

Dowhowers first NFL coaching experience, was with St.'lxHiis as a member of Don Coryells staff in 1973. He then moved to UCLA where he served as offensive coordinator under Dick Vermeil, helping the 1975 Bruins defeat Ohio State in the Rose Bowl. Following a year as offensive coordinator at Boise State, he was named quarterback coach at Stanford under current San Francisco 49er coach Bill Walsh.

In 1979 he coached Stanford to a 5-5-1 record. He joined the Denver Broncos as offensive coordinator under Dan Reeves in 1981, where he coached Herrmann as a rookie. Dowhower rejoined the Cardinals, under Jim Hanifan, in 1982.

Ive been with systems where we throw the ball a lot and thats the type of offense I want here, he said. I m prone to the forward pass. Ive been brought up that way.

We want t develop pride and the only thing I ask is that everybody give it their best shot. Thats what Im looking for, he said, adding that the selection of a coaching staff is his t(q) priority. Most of Kushs assistants have either been released or moved elsewhere.

I plan to meet with the remaining coaches, he said, addi^ that he had the option of keeping any or none, including Hal Hunter who was (me of the finalists for his job.

My immediate decisiim is to interview each individual in as much deptt as possiUe and try to get a feefing fixr them and then I will make a decision, Dowhower said.

C.B. Aycock at Aydan-Grifton (5 p.m.) Greene Central at Williamston (5 pm.) Roanoke at Edmton North Lemnr at Conley (5 pm.) RecLeMues PeeWe^outb Piratesvs. BhieDevils(4:lSp.m.) Juniw Youth

Pirates vs. Wolfpack (5pm.)

....... (ft:4

t-sr

Wildcats vs. Imapins T5:45 p.m.)

Tar Heels vs. Blue Devils (6:30 p.m.) Tigers vs. Cavaliers (7:15 pm.)

AA Adult

TRW vs. Mid-Atlantic Insurance p.m.)

Bbbs TV vs. Gra<|y-White (9 pm.) Collins A Aikman 12 vs. Battlecats (10 pm.)

AAdult

(Quality Tires vs. Honeycutt (7 p.m.),;

Swimming East CaitUina at South Carolina (6 pjn.)

Wrestling TarboroatWillianttton i _

MENTAL APPROACH CANYON, Tex. (AP) - West Texas State coach Don Davis insisted the mmtal attitude of his team was the vital factor uriien his warri(grs iqiset Abilene Oiristian, 14-10, to end an HHiame winless streak.

Josephs

" Less parta tareakaae and less I vice caHs-a proven' record

Driving Through

East Carolinas Herb Dixon (21) drives through the defense of James Madisons John Newman (left) and Eric Brent (14) to make a layup during last nights action in Minges Coliseum. Others include, from left to right:

JMUs Eric Esch (44) and Robert Griffin (12), ECUs Peter Dam (44), and JMUs Darrell Jackson (22). Madison won the ECAC-South game, 74-65. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Lady Pirates Top JMU In Overtime By 70-67

HARRISONBURG, Va. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, trailing by seven points at the half, battled back to take a 70-67 overtime victory over James Madison last night.

The win kept the Lady Pirates atop the ECAC-South standings with a perfect 5-0 record. It was also their eighth straight victory and brought them to 10-8 overall.

For Madison it was only their first loss in the conference after three opening victories. The Lady Dukes are now 13-4 overall.

The two teams battled back and forth throughout much of the game, before Loraine Foster tied it up, scoring off a rebound at 1:12 for a 61-61 deadlock.

Over the remaining time, both teams had chances to break the tie, but failed, sending the game into overtime.

After an exchange of baskets. East Carolina scored five unanswered points to take a 68-63 lead. Madison cut it back to three, but Sylvia Bragg broke their press with a long downcourt pass to Foster, who hit the snowbird to shut the door on Madison. The basket made it 70-65 with only 23 seconds left.

Madison scored in the time remaining, but was unable to come any closer.

Although Madison was able to outrebound the Lady Pirates, 50-43, the Pirate defense was again the key to the win. East Carolinas pressure forced Madison into bad shots, as they hit only 27 of 74 shots an icy 36.5 percent. Meanwhile the Lady Pirates hit on 30 of 64,46.9 percent.

East Carolinas rebounding was led by Lisa Squirewell with ten, while Anita Ancferson and Monique Pompili each had seven. Julie Franken had 16 and Alisa Harris pulled 14 for the Lady Dukes.

Foster led the Pirate scoring with 24 points, while Squirewell added 19 and Anderson ha(l 12. Harris paced Madison with 15, while Floretta Jackson had 14, Michele James had

12 and Franken hit 11.

What did it for us was our defense in the second half, Coach Emily Manwaring said. Also they made 12 free throws in the first half and got only one in the second. They were ready for us and shut us down in the first half, but we got the ball inside to Lisa in the second half and she did the job.

We had to change our zone a little bit to stop them and we were able to get more prssure on them.

East Carolina took an early lead in the game, 24-16, but fell behind by ten before the half ended. Then, in

the second half, the Lady Dukes led by nine before the Pirates came back behind Squirewell.

This was a big win for us, especially on the road. I just think the team came back and really showed the killer instinct after JMU had all the momentum. They (JMU) were really crushed by losing.

The Lady Pirates return to action on Thursday, hosting UNC-Wilmington in another tough league game, then go outside the lead for two more home games against South Florida and Hampton Institute.

Squirewell

Phillips

Anderson

Foster

East Carolina (70)

MP FG FT Rb F A P

41 7-11 5-9

30 0-2 04)

33 6-16 04)

45 11-14 2-3

Pompili

Watras

Grier

Bethea

Ridgway

Team

Totals

25 1-5 2 0-1

4-11 1-5 2-5

5 1-2

1 04) 3 0-2

04)

[0 2 4 5 7 4 2 3 4 3 7 1 0 1

5 8 2 0

1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1

225 30-64 10-22 43 21 17

Franken

James

Harris

Manelski

Jackson

Tuti

Broughton

Haynes

Flynn

Team

James Madison (67)

41 4-12 3-6

42 5-21 2-2

42 6-10 3-4

32 3-15 04)

44 6-12 2-6

2 04)

8 1-1 12 2-3

2 04)

04)

0-1

3-4

04)

16 5

5 3

14 4

3 5

4 3 4

0 0 0

3 1 0

2 0 1

0 0 0

S S ECAC-South

24 Mens Standings

9 Conf. Overall

4 W L W L

0 Navy...................... 7 0 14 2

2 Richmond................6 1 10 5

0 William & Mary............ 3 3 8 7

0 George Mason............ 3 3 8 8

UNC-Wilmington 2 5 7 8

70 James Madison 3 3 9 9

East Carolina.............. 0 5 5 11

American..................... 15 6 12

0 11

2 12 Last Nights Games

0 15 American 64, William 4 Mary 62

3 6 James Madison 74, East Carolina 65

4 14

0 Tonights Games

2 No games scheduled

Totals

225 27-74 13-23 50 21 12 67

East Carolina..............31 30

James Madison...........38 23

Turnovers: ECU 16, JMU 15. Technical fouls: None. Officials: Holmes and Sweet. Attendance: 150.

9 70 6 67

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|2 The Daily Retlecior. oieenomc;, '< 0._1 utjbuay. January \). ib)85

Syracuse Hands Hoyas 2nd Loss

By The Associated Press

There was nothing mysterious about Georgetowns second consecutive college basketball loss.

No. 9 Syracuse matched the second-ranked Hoyas blow for crushing blow, outrebounded the defending national champions 41-32 and, with the game on the line, got a 15-foot basket from Dwayne Pearl Washington with eight seconds left to pull out a 65-63 decision Monday ni^t.

It was a tough shot that Pearl made, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said after his Hoyas slid to 18-2. Michael (Jackson) was right in his face, but there was nothing he could do.

Washington, the flashy star for the Orangemen all season, had scored only nine points and was guilty of seven turnovers before his deciding basket.

Basically what 1 tried to do was get up as high as I can on the jump shot and jump right over him and shoot, Washington said.

In the only other game involving a ranked team. No. 3 Memphis State got 21 points and nine rebounds from 6-foot-lO forward Keith Lee and thumped Cincinnati 81-61.

All-American center Pat Ewing, who scored 21 points and grabbed 17 rebounds, was fouled on a rebound basket that brought the Hoyas even with Syracuse. His free throw made it61-60with3:07toplay.

Rafael Addison, who led Syracuse with 26 points, gave the Orangemen the lead again 18 seconds later with a pair of free throw s.

But Ewing responded with two of his own for the last Hova advantage. 63-62 with 1:54 left.

Georgetown had a chance to put the game away, but turned the ball over inside the final minute. Syracuse used that break to set up Washington's game-winner.

"I thought our team had a lot of heart, a lot of courage." said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim. wiiose club improved to 5-3 in the rugged Big East Conference, one-

half game back of I8th-ranked Villanova. 5-2. Georgetown is 7-2 in the league while top-ranked St. Johns is 7-0.

For the second time in three days, Memphis State faced a Metro Conference foe with first place at stake. The Tigers beat Virginia Tech 89-79 on Saturday before waltzing over Cincinnati on Monday. The Tigers now stand 6-1 in the league to Techs 4-1 and the 5-2 mark of Cincinnati.

im happy for the win. but Im not as concerned about the conference standings as I am at getting enough wins for the NCAA Tournament." Memphis State Coach Dana Kirk said. "What matters is how many wins you have in the left-hand column."

Thanks to the scoring of Lee and center William Bedford, who added 19 points and 14 rebounds, the Tigers have 16 in that left-hand column after 17 games.

We started off strong at first, getting a 13-point lead. Kirk said. This enabled me to give our starters a break. Unfortunately, we let them get back into the ball game in the first half.

The Bearcats slipped within 25-20 before .Memphis State rebuilt a 31-22 margin at the half and then stretched it in the final 20 minutes.

Lee plays like a seven-footer with those long arms." Cincinnati Coach Tony "^ates said. He's a tremendous shooter and can score from both inside and outside. He hit three or four early and they built a quick lead just like that."

Boston College, victimized recently by the Big Four of the Big East, got back on the winning track Monday night with a 94-77 blitz of non-conference foe Hartford. Junior forward Roger .McCready led the Eagles. 13-5. with 21 points and Skip Barry added 19.

Connecticut, another of the not-so-big members of the Big East, won its seventh game against nine defeats with a 90-65 non-league romp over U.S. International. Earl Kelly scored 19 points and handed out

Dunks

Mike Brittain (40) of the Iniversity of South Carolina dunks a two-pointer as the hand of .Adam Simmons of Southern Mississippi comes from behind to him him across the arm. On the right is SMs Kenny Siller. South Carolina defeated Southern Mississippi, 90-72, .Monday night at Carolina Coliseum. ( APLaserphoto)

Hall Of Fame Says No To Rounding Off

NEW YORK (.AP) - Batting averages and earned run averages are routinely rounded off to the highest number. But the Basfeball Hall of Fame's board of directors has refused to change its rules and. admit the late Nellie Fox, who wound up just four-tenths of a percentage point short of election.

The Hall of Fame rules requires candidates to be named on 75 percent of the ballots cast. Fox got 295 of the 395 votes cast - 74.6 percent in ballotting by baseball writers announced Jan. 8.

He came within two votes of being elected, the closest any person has come to making it to Cooperstown without getting in. Hoyt Wilhem and Lou Brock were elected in the voting.

Ed Stack, president of the Hall of Fame, said its board of directors on Monday reconsidered the voting at the request of Chicago Tribune sports writer Jerome Ho ^an, who had advocated the election of Fox.

eight assists while Ray Broxton scored 16 points for Connecticut.

Damon Godwin scored 26 pmnts to lead Dayton to a 63-54 victoy over Miami of Ohio, Daytims 14th win in 18 starts this seas<m and its 55th over Miami in the 99 games of the series.

Notre Dame improved its record to 10-5 with a 70-63 victory over Providence. Ken Barlow had 19 points for the Irish, including seven during/an 11-0 second-half run that overcame a four-point halftime deficit. Providence of Big East slipped to 9-11.

John Williams scored 20 points and Clyde Eads 17 as Tulane edged Florida State 64-61 in the Metro Conference. Tulane, 10-8 overall, is 3-4 in Metro play while Florida State is winless in six starts in the league and 7-10 in all games.

South Carolina ran its Metro record to 3-3 with a 90-72 romp over Southern Mississippi, which dropped to 2-4 in the conference and 6-13 overall. Linwood Moye scored 18 points and Jimmy Hawthorne pitched in with 15 as South Carolina ran its season mark to 10-6.

Gerry Henry scored 10 of his 23 points in overtime to spark Niagara to an 85-80 victory over Northeastern. Niagara, the only team to beat No. 1 St. John's, is 10-8 overall.

In other games, it was American 64, William & Mary 62: James Madison 74, East Carolina 65; South Florida 86, North Carolina-Charlotte 54; Drake 69. Indiana State 67;

Ange Arrested In Scalping Crackdown

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - A Martin County teacher and three University of North Carolina students have been arrested on charges of scalping tickets to Sundays Georgia Tech-North Carolina basketball game to an undercover police officer.

Jerry Leon Ange, 26, a teacher and coach at Jamesville High School, and students William Edward Barksdale, Sheldon Davis Bradshaw and Stephen David Daskal, were charged Sunday and released under $200 bond.

Chapel Hill Police Capt. Ralph V. Pendergraph said the four were arrested after they allegedly tried to sell the $11 tickets to Det. Barry Thompson for prices ranging from $15 to $20 for a seat behind the players bench.

Thompson said in three of the incidents he was approached by people who said they had tickets for sale. While it is not illegal for people to resell tickets, it is illegal to resell the tickets for more than $1 above the printed price.

Under state law, a ticket can be resold for $1 more than the original value if the additional dollar is defined as a service charge on the face of the ticket.

Pendergraph said an investigation into scalping began after the department received complaints from people looking for tickets to Tar Heels home games.

Eagles Upset Inaians 64-62

Holtzman has pointed out that many numbers in baseball are rounded off. and suggested the same should be done for Fox.

Stack said the board considered the matter at its annual meeting, but let the voting stand.

The Hall of Fame board of directors expressed its sympathy in the Nellie Fox situation, but did not feel that it was proper to change the rules for election to admit any candidate named on less than 75 percent of the ballots cast, Stack said.

Fox, who died in 1975, finished with q .288 career batting average. He had 2,663 hits and also set several fielding records at second base.

The January election was in Foxs 15th and final year of eligibility on the writers ballot. Hall of Fame rules stipulate that Foxs name must wait three'years bef(H it can be considered in voting by the Hall of Fames vdterans committee.

Detroit 77, (Hdahcxna Cit. of Illinois 97, Oral Robots 92; Stanfod 60, Southern California 54; Washington 74, Nevada-Reno 62, and Utah State 93, Pacific 67.

At All^uerque, N.M., reserve guard Niles Dockery canned a 22-foot jumper with one second left to give New Mexico a 44-42 Western Athletic Conference basketball victory over Colorado State. The victory pulled UNM to 13-6 overall and into a three-way tie with San Diego State and Brigham Young for second

place in the WAC. Those three are 6-2, one game bade d league-leading Texas-El Paso. San Di^o State, 154, kept pace with a 74-64 triumph over Air Fwce that featured a 19iXMnt pofiHmance by fOTward Mike Kennedy.

And at Pntales, N.M., East Texas State nipped Eastern New Mexico 106-107 in an overtime game ca|^ byatn^awl.

East Texas States Jerry Thomas, who scored 36 points, stole a pass

inside the final minute and was heading for an easy layup adien he was grabbed ^ the Greyhounds Ken Butts. The two players grappled, both benches cleared, and officials assessed technical fouls against ea^ club. Tony Coger hit two free throws and Thomas added three out of four fw a 105-99 East Texas lead. ENMUs Wallace Williams hit all four to cmn|dete a 33-point night and cut the deficit to 105-103, but the Greyhounds got no closer.

Redmen Take Top Slot

By The Associated Press In December 1951, St. Johns was the No. 1 basketball team in the nation and Lou Carnesecca was in his second year of coaching at St. Anns Academy.

In January 1985, St. Johns is the No. 1 basketball team in the nation and Lou Carnesecca is in his 17th year as coach at St. Johns.

* There were 905 games between top rankings and about the only thing that didnt change was Cameseccas aversion to the No. 1 tag.

Its hoopla, the coach of the Redmen, 15-1, said Monday about St. Jonns going to the top of the Associated liess poll. Its good for the school, good for the kids. We have to keep our feet on the ground.

St. Johns had to be walking on air last weekend after ending Georgetowns 29-game winning streak at a time when the Hoyas were No. 1. The Redmen beat Georgetown 66-65 Saturday at the Capital Centre.

It is the first time since December 1951 that the Redmen, who were ranked third last week, have held the top spot, according to the schools sports information office. They held the No. 1 position for just one week then, before losing to Kentucky by 41 points. St. Johns tost to Kansas in the national championship game that season just two years after Carnesecca graduated.

St. Johns received 52 of 63 first-place votes and 1,249 points from a nationwide panel of sportswriters and broadcasters. Georgetown received 10 first-place votes and 1,202 points in easily outdistancing Memphis State, which received the

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Sunday, Jan. 27 and last weeks ranking:

l.St. Johns (52)

2.Georgetown (10)

3.MemphisSt. (1) 4.So. Methodist 5.111inois

6. Duke 7.0klahoma 8.Georgia Tech 9.Syracuse

10.Michigan

11. North Carolina

12.Tulsa

13.DePaul 14.0regonSt.

15.LouisianaTech

16.Nev.-Las Vegas

17. Maryland

18. Villanova

19. Kansas

Record

Pts Pvs

15-1

1249

18-1

1202

15-1

1130

16-2

1016

174

988

14-3

867

154

850

15-3

716

12-3

698

14-3

636

144

521

16-2

499

134

457

14-2

426

16-2

281

15-2

275

16-5

274

134

227

154

197

184

160

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - Senior Steve Nesmith and freshman Mike Samson each scored 16 points as American University downed William & Mary 64-62 in a come-from-behind victory Monday Night inFt.MyerGym.

The Indians, who fell to 8-7 and 3-3 in the ECAC South, led by as many as 9 points in the second half.

But a streak of poor shooting enabled American to grab the lead with 2:23 remaining on Samsons 2 free throws. The Eagles were never behind again.

The victory was the Eagles first over an ECAC South opponent since Feb. 1982 when they defeated Navy, 93-78. This is Americans first season as an ECAC South team, but the Eagles have played teams from that division in past years.

American is now 6-12 overall and 1-5 in the conference.

The Indians, who have not beaten the Eagles since 1946, were led by Kevin Richardson with 14 points. Keith Cieplicki added 13 for William and Mary.

The loss was William and MarVs second in a row, while the Eagte won their second consecutive game.

UPI Poll

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball ratings. First-place votes and records through games oi Jan. 27 in parentheses. (Total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.):

l.St. Johns (31) (15-1) 592

2. Georgetown (8) (18-1) 569

3. Memphis Stt(l)( 15-1) 518

4. Southern Mth^t( 16-2) 453

5. Duke (14-3) 351

6. Oklahoma (154) 336

7. Illinois (1) (174) 307

8.^racuse(12-3) 221

9. Cieorgia Tech (15-3) 180

10.'nilsa(16-2) 175

11. Michigan (14-3) 157

12. Oregon State (14-2) 139

13. Nevada-Ls Vgs( 15-2) 120

14. North Carolina (144) 111

15.DePaul(134) 110

16. Louisiana Tech (16-2) 69

17. Maryland (16-5) 65

18. Villanova (134) 57

19. Alabama-Birmingham (184) 55

20. Kansas (154) 39

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United sutes, teams on probation by the NCAA and ineligible for Uie NCAA Tournament are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. The only such team this season is the University of Akron.

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6:30 P.M. 9 A,M. On

other first-place vote and 1,130 points in moving from fourth to third.

Georgetown, which had held the top spot from the preseason voting throu^ nine regular-season polls, suffered its second consecutive loss Monday night, bowing to Syracuse 6543.

In Carneseccas tenure, the Redmen had just one chance to take the top ranking. That came in the 1982-83 season when No. 1 Virginia was upset. If St. Johns beat Boston College on the road, the Redmen would be No. 1.

No way am I trying to downplay this, but two years ago we were in a position to go into No. 1, then we got knocked off, Carnesecca said of the 68-64 loss to the Eagles. So, I have to take it from there.

Southern Methodist, which suffered only its second loss in 18 games this season Saturday at Texas Tech, 66-65, fell from second to fourth, receiving 1,016 points, 28 more than Illinois, which switched places with Duke, 867 points, from last week.

Oklahoma is seventh with 850 points, followed by Georgia Tech, one of two teams to jump eight places in this weeks poll. The Yellow Jackets, 15-3, received 716 points in moving from last weeks No. 16 ranking. They beat Clemson 64-59 and North Carolina 66-62 last week.

Syracuse received 698 points in moving from 11th to ninth place, while Michigan, 18th last week, joined Georgia Tech in the long jump category. The Wolverines, 14-3, rounded out the Top Ten with 636 points after victories last week over Michigan State and Kansas.

North Carolina leads the Second Ten, followed by Tulsa, DePaul, Oregon State, Louisiana Tech, NeVada-Las Vegas, Maryland, Villanova, Kansas and Alabama-Birmingham.

Last weeks Second Ten was Syracuse, Louisiana Tech, Indiana, Villanova, Kansas, Georgia Tech, Tulsa, Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth and Nevada-Las Vegas.

This weeks newcomers, Maryland and Alabama-Birmingham, were both previously ranked this season. The Terrapins, 16-5, were ranked

19th four weeks ago before falling from the T(^ Twenty, while the Blazers, 18-4, were ranked in the first three regular-season polls, reaching 13th.

Indiana, which lost to Purdue and Illinois in falling to 11-6, and Virginia Commonwealth, which was beaten by Alabama-Birmingham and fell to 14-3, dropped from the Top Twenty,

Georgia Court To Study Case

ATLANTA (AP) The Georgia Supreme Court wants to study a suit which seeks to force the Univosity of Georgia to release all documents pertaining to the NCAA investigation of the schools football and womens basketball programs.

The court stayed until Thursday an order by Superior Court Judge James Barrow, who had ordered the documents released by 9 a.m. today.

Documents filed in court showed the NCAA accused Georgia of 34 violations of its rules. Two of the violations related to the womens basketball program and five others concerned football. The remaining 27 involved the Georgia mens basketball program. ^

Barrow first ordered that*'the papers be released Jan. 23, but the state attorney generals office appealed.

The Supreme Court order Monday will give the high court more time to look at the suit filed by Mihts Communications Corp., the parent company of the Athens Banner-Herald and Athens Daily News, and Cox Enterprises Inc., publisher of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution.

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Waiil0 Head Toward Record Skid

O%LAN0, Calif. (AP) - In vears, the GoldeD State Warrkics have gone from National Basketball Association champion to a woeful loser.

Thev have the rntunoitum, 14 stcai^t losses, which makes them a threat to break the NBA sii^ season record of 20 ctmsecutive losses set by the Philadelphia 76ers (tf 073. The Milwaukee Bws, a divisin leader, will face the Warriors tonight at the Oakland C(d-iseum Arena.

Unf(Htunately, when youre losing, ymi cant wish your way out ai it. You have to play your way out trf it. The team lust got iKMne. Ive talked to (Coadi) Jom Bach and he belitres theyre playing hard, which is ah we can ask, says General Manager A1 Attles, who coadied the 1975 championship team.

TIk Warriors 10-33 record is w<H^t ^ NBA, theyre the worst

km a shot at drafting Geoigetowns Ikk-American center Patrick Ewing this summer. Hie seven non^yon teams will partirte ih a lottery, unless they've traded away then* ri^, to determine Uie first seven

Rkk

Bany, Jamaal Wilkes, Gus Wiffiams, Bernard King and CarroD,

spots in the drafting order.

Were not giving up our number

!ft after declaring for free agency. High draft p& have mchided NBA flops such as Wesley Cox (1977), &ey Brown (1980) and Russdl (fross (1983), and players

like Rickey (freen (1977) and Derek Smith (1982) who have done well dsewhere after the Warrior gave up on them.

If theres one area, collectively, where weve made a mistake, its been witii young kids, not being as

patient with them as we could be, Attles said.

Hie Warriors, who play Portland on Hiursday ni^t and the New York Knicks on Saturday, could match a club record this week by stretching their losing streak to 17 games.

1 was on the team that lost 17 Attles ad-

straight 20 years Attles admitted. So was Wm Chamberlain. But he was only in on 11 of those games, thoi got traded. Ive got to make that dm. I wouldnt want to upset WUt.

one pick. Thafs wntten in granite, Attles said Monday.

Of course, its possiUe to dynamite granite, he added.

In other words, if players sudi as Michael Jordan or Ra(ih Sanqson are (^oed in prenlraft deals, Attles might listen. Otbmvise, heU be saying, as he did to the rla 76ors early this season, Its nice talking to you.

Knight Responds To Criticism

shooting team with a .455 mark from the field, and their home attendance average of 7,453 is 800 under last seasons. In the M-game losing streak, theyve suffered two 45-point losses, to Dallas and San Antonio.

Last year, Bachs first as head coach, the Warriors finished 37-45 and just missed making the playoffs. Unless theres a dramatic turnaround soon, the team will fail for an eighth straight year to reach

The Warrkars starting lineiq> now consists of the leagues secmid highest scorer, forward Purvis Sbort, and four iriayers who |n^-bfr would be resoles on any of the NBAs tq> teams. Vetmmi fiNirard Mickey Johnson has been the dy consistmit son^ coming oft the bench.

Joe Barry (Carroll, the starting center and a 20^(Mnt sccver over the last four seasims, is missing. He became a free agent after last season, presented no offer sheet from another NBA team, rejected Golden States offer, and signed with a (nx) team in Italy.

Over the last 10 seasons, the team

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Ckiach Bob Knij^t, under fire from Indiana alumni and other fans over recent coaching tactics, says he doesnt tell them how to run their businesses and doesnt need tbmr advice.

Kni^t used his weekly sports program on radio station WE in

theplayoffs. The bri:

bright side is that they would it has acquired. Many, including

Indiaoapidis Mmiday ni^t to answer critics.

Just as I leave the law business or the grocery business to people who know what theyre talkhng about, I think Im capaUe of han-dlii^ the coaching business, Knight

ft my iNrimary purpose at Indiana is to go out and wm basketball games, I can isDbably (h> that, maybe as weU as anybody can. Id scHne mimey fnun a around bxtianapolis run the (^)erati(m that way and get the best basketball [day^ I can and then wed beat

luajruc < wcu od

just cheat, get sm lot of people aro who would like to

TANK IP^UNAlUr

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Iff fr PREAM

WU.'MEVIffriTi AlLAWn

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Midgrt Youth

Pirates.................4 8 7 10-29

Tigers.................10 10 11 4-35

Leading scorers: P Camilla Brown 13. Bennv Adler 10; T Cliff Ferrell 11. Mitch Jones 11.

Junior Youth

Tar Heels...............9 6 10 8-33

Pirates...................2 8 8 10-28

Leading scorers. TH Ken Sawyer 14. Chris Christopher 8; P

- Quentin Fomville 12. Talbot Green8.

Senior Youth

PiratM.........................30 37-07

Tiaeff..........................32 36-68

Leading scon^: P Maurice Barnes 43, Deriney Brown 9; T Coleman Randolph 22, John Jordan 20.

Terrapins won by forfeit over Wolfpach.

.AAAduH

CoUina & Aikman 42......22 28-50

Grady White.................35 26^1

Leading scorers: CA Clint Huggins 18, Danny Nobles 14; GW -David Ward 22, Thomas Hams 12.

Battlecats....................38 3775

Empire Brushes...........34 3165

Leading scorers: B - Haywood

Montgomery 19, Dennis While 18-EB - Delton Howard 18, Ronalo Howard 21

Taff Office....................29 40-69

Mid-Atlantic.................31 28-59

Leading scorers: TO Charlie Fleming 23. Buddy Smith 13; MA -Ben Daniels 13, Clennel Streeter 13.

AAA Adult

U-Touch.......................46 48-94

McRoy Insurance 30 2959

Leading scorers: UT - Vince Parker 20, Jimmie Johnson 18; MI

- Edwin Hayes 18 Jerry Nichols 14.

The Wiz won by forfeit over CoUioaftAikman#2.

Car$na Opry...............23 3356

Sixet.........................23 43-66

laadiiM scorers: CO - Scott DratMM. Tyrone Taft 12; S -MwSaker 17, Dennis Pitt 15.

. m

I -uWeStGreenvUleJiiniMrt

Dactns...............14 6 10 434

Irislw?;...................2 8 12 10-32

LeiRing scorers; D -. Markee JenaTn. Darryl Morris 8; I -Terrifece Cherry 11, Michael

Wdii%rs...............9 IS 10 8-40

TiaSf..................8 4 12 10-34

tSaing scorers; W - Alpbonsa Te3z7, Monte Jones 9; T - Bryan Pierce 14. Chris Green 8.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Olvisloa

W LPct. GB Boston 36 8 .818 -

^ 2? i!

Central Divislsn MUwaukee 31 14 .689 -

Detroit 27 16 .628 3

Chicago 23 21 .523 7>Y

AttanUl 18 26 .409 12VS

Indiana 14 30 .318 164

Cleveland 12 30 .286 174

WESTERN CONFERENCE MMwcstlHvisisa Denver 28 17 .622

Houston 25 20 .556 3

Dallas 24 21 .533 4

San Antonio 21 22 .M 6

Utah 20 26 M 84

Kansas CiW K M W

Pacific DivtslM L A. Ukers 30 15 .667

Phoenix 21 24 .467 9

Seattle 20 26 .435 104

L.A. Gippers 19 26 .422 11

Portlancr 19 25 .432 104

Golden sute 10 33 .233 19

Houston W. New Jersey 93 Denver 104, Utah 100

t^,ci5sia?ss5d^

Detrnir^ Boston at Hartford, Conn.

Kanas City at Chicago

ars*sars<.

, keeatGoWen state

LA.LiSersat ^

HouMonat LA. Lakers

. j^HL Standings

PatritkUvUM

NY Islanders NY

W L T PU GF GA

31 12 7 69 211 147

28 14 6 62 204 146

26 21 2 54 225 197

17 23 8 42 173 le

18 24 5 41 174 214

New Jersey 15 27 5 35 163 197

.UsBt Divisiw Montreal 25 15 10 60 I9t 164

Buffalo 22 15 12 56 ITS 144

QuetNC 24 19 7 55 194 ITS

Boston 23 20 7 S3 183 168

Hartford 17 24 5 39 156 200

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris OivisiM St. Louis 20 19 8 48 175 181

Chicago 22 25 3 47 197 188

MimesoU IS 25 9 39 171 199

Detroit 14 29 7 35 176 230

Toronto 10 32 6 26 148 213

SmytbeDlviiiH Echnonton 35 9 6 76 255 165

Calgary 25 18 7 57 234 196

Winnipeg 25 21 4 54 214 219

Los Angeles 20 20 9 49 222 288

Vancouver 12 32 7 31 171 271

MnMaysGsaw Edmontni^^

Washiiiglon at Detroit Winnipegatsl Louis sSZoatNYIslandeis Edmontonat Calgary NewJerswalLnAngeles WedneidayiCaaws BostonatBuffah)

ToraitoatPittsbuigh

B77,

80,LaGrange65

cChristian56 Pratt 83, K^.Y. MarUmelQ, OT Presbytman Collie 83, Coker 81 Radford81.W.CaroUna77 Randolph-Macon 64, Liberty

Baptist 47 Rhodes 96Jlamille 88 St. Paul's 77, Wfaston-Salem 76

Steve Thomas, linebacker DENVER tLD-Trad

or.

S. Florida 86, N.C.-Charlotte 54 SW Louisiana 117, Long bland 71 Stetson 90, New Orleans 74 Tn.-Chattanooga 71, E. Tennessee St. 63

Tn.-Mnrtin7S.TiOT St. 71 Tennessee Tech n, Austin Peay

Tulane64. Florida St. 61 ValdosU kt. 57, N. Abbama SO Washington A Lee 71, hmpden-SydbOTS2 WuMngton. Md. 80, TowsooSt. 74 W~Gear^lJSoutiwrnTech60

Calhoun, Henr^ Koontz, Mike

Aurora 86, niinob WesbyanT? Cleveland St. 79, Kent St. 78 Culver-Stockton 62, Central Me idbtSS

OaytunSS. Miami, Ohio 54 Drake68r)nd3aiiaSt.67

Askew

nzo Patterson,

Vaughn Broadnax and Braxton WiliJams,

College Basketball

Dniiy 97, Mo. Baptist 71 GfacelandS5,TarkioSl Grand Valley St. 96, Northwood, lich.77

HastiisS7,PeniSt.56 BrTCai^City64,Parfc48 Murray St. 63, Midte Tennessee

Wiillams, running backs, Ken Dalliflor, Ray Bradley, and Ken Jones, offensive linranen. Mikal Abdul-Saboor, guard, and Steve Jacson, center, Tom Bertoldi, quarterback. Joe Heniy. punter, Kevin Seibe), kicker, Bobby Ball and Mardye McDole, wide receivers, A1 Stieinf^, daensive end.

By Ihe Astocbted Press

EAST

Adelphi 61. E. Stroudsburg 54 American 64, William A hbi^ 62 American Intl. 62, Springfieli

Oakland 73

ie7p.Providen

i,HiAsdab64

Sprii^ield

CoU.57

Assumption 80, Merrimack 09

Quincy, Ul.. 52. NE Missouri St. SO Sai^w

Valley St. 66, Ferris St.

and Monte Jackson, cornerback.

OAKLAND INVADERS-Waived Tom McConnaghey and Mariet Ford, wide receivers, Craig Dunaway, tight end, Clemont Williams, safety, and Rich ski, defensive lineman.

93, Concordia,

^Wn&'nmnina Tom Piette, center, and

PbRTLANp" BftElKERS--

back

Boston CiA. 94, Hartford 77 Brown 74, Rhode bbndCoU. 54 Canbius 63, New Hampshire 55 Charleston 91, Salem 85 Connecticut 90, U.S. International

_ jvier84,NI

Siena Heigbb _

Mteh ....... Announced the retirement of

Valparaiso 79, SW Missoun St. 74, Johnny Walton, miarterback.

SANANTONIO GUNSLINGERS- Waived LoneU

DebwareSt. 87, Brooklyn Coll. 78

Dickinson 55, Susquehanna 52 E. Nazarene loTw. New Eibnd

FOU-Madison61, Drew 59 Franklin Pierce 80,West Chester

Gannon 73, Edinboro7I GroveGty 97, Frontbung72 HawthnrM71. Gordon 70, OT Houston 79, Sheridan 59 Howard 83. Morgan St . 61 Hunter CoU. 70, Wm. Paterson 69

Baptbt 51, Arkansas

Jersey Gty St. 83, Dnninican 72 LaRocheW.Pei ~ -

,PMmSt.-Behrend70 Lycoming 67,Baptbt BiMe 45 Md,-E. Shore 76, Bethune CookmanTO Hen^St.OLCinciiuiattSl N.YrTiSi77.(Scordb, N.Y.72 Niagaras, Northeutern80,OT NMota79.WeatfieldSt.78 Norf(rika.BowieSt.68

Blhlf

Pttt-Bradford 77, Clarion 68 Pittgohnstown 108, Lock Haven

Ramapo90JloainfMd76 St.Anielm7\Bnant7t siSLiiSn!* N.Y. 72,

St. Peters 75, DrexdS7 SB Massachusetts 91, Bri(fiewaterSt.81

Siena Heighb 03, ConconUa, Mkh.63

Garden 111, Debware

Stevens Tech S3, N.Y. Poly 58

Ursinus 57, Moravian 56 Utica7l,llaristS8

sot;

Wb.-Green Bay 76J4. Iowa 62 SOUlHWEST Abilene Christian 74, Texas AAI

Alcorn St. 90,Prairie View 77 Arkansas Coll. SO, Ark.-Monticello

Detroit77, Oklahoma City 74 Umria, I. 97. Oral Roberts 92 OUahoma Baptbt 60. Dalbs BantbtSO Ouachita 1teh50

St. Edwards, Texas 78, Tarleton

&m Houston 63, AngeloSt. 61 Texas Luthoan 99, Concordia Lutheran 88 Texas-San Antonio 92, Hardin Simmons 83

FAR WEST AdamsSt.S7,MetroSt.54 Abska-Anchorageao, SeatUe04 E. Texas St. 108, E. New Mexico 107,OT

flew Mexico44, QdoradoSt. 42 PietSound71, W. Washii^OS San Dbfo St. 74,^ F^rceM Simon Fraser 98, Abska-Juneau 87.0T

^ord 60, So. Californta 54 Utah St. 93. Pacific 67 Warner Pacific 78, W. ButbtOl Washiitatan74, NevadihReM62 Wa3ua64,CarroU58 WesternSt sr ~ "

Clarke

Phea and Willie Joe, wide receivers, Elbworth Turner, Michael Calhoun and Phillip Money, "erbacks, Reese Freeman and Vune. nose tackles, Daniel

and Marcus Fbher, cor-

nerbacks, George Smitherman, guard, Carl Waison and Jesse Kimbrough, defensive backs, Andrew Falls, center, Brian Glasgow, tight end, Everett Todd, defensive end, and Denver Johnson, offensive tackle.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League

Smith of the New Ywk btanders for six games for a stick-i inc^t in Jan. 131 the^cagoBbck Havi_ HARTFORD WHALERS Returned Ray Ferraro, center, to Binghamton of th^ American

WINNIWG JETS-Recalled Marc Behrend, goaltender, from Sherbrooke of the American Hockey League.

All Star Rosters

50,Regb48

NEW YORK (API - Rotbn for the Nilioaal BukelbaU AaMXitkn:t 3SUi u-

Transactlons

Ita Hw Associated Press BASEBALL

Major League BasehaU MLB-Named Sandy Hadden

special

_ 73

SOUTH Akron 71. MoreheadSt.61 Auburn-Montgomety 71, Xavier

J87.Averett84,20T

Birmingtam Southern 74, Spring HU73

^OSTON Itave Stapleton,

Mike Triijillo, Jim

sox-.

Reached an agreement with Roland Hemond, executive vice preiddent and gemavd manager, on a three-year contract. SigM June Castro, infMder.and CW^Mk, nitcher. 0AH4D As-gn^Rob Pie-

to)U)NTO blue JAYS-agned Bryan Cbrfc, pftchsr, to e oae-yeer contract.

NaUonal Leafae

MONTREAL _ETOS:^^

ouriAI)^Game,toiie 10 at

vein as la

East

HaadCoach:K.C.Jooas, Boston Ns.Ptaycr Bl

Ctalen

81 Hobart Psriih 7

SMoMsMilooa 6

Firwinb

sSS 1

sssusr*

Guwdi

38 HidMl RichinlMo 65 4

38 Wchaal Jordan 64 1

AubbstCeaciM; JiniRod|ars.Cbb ^^Fbd. Bollan. W*

Hmd Coach; Pat Riley, Loo Aicto

NnPbycr Ht Yn

AbdbJaUv 7-1 14

76 1

611 7

71PT hurUb tatl. , n

agraanant with^ Lynch, pitcher, "

JacbnonStn 56

I Lyndh, pitcher, ReachedjUjOgeemant with Glenn

616

7-4

81, dSI^ 81,

James Madbon74,B. Cueibm 88 UmestaM 81. C.-Sparta3urg

m Bartka, Ibva

Marshall

MarsHin . Mbs. VnUey

:_._78 7. Alabama St.

. M<lcvaao78.TMbdega7S

N. CaroUna ATT8, TennanseeSt.

Acttvatadl

DETROIT __________________

(he contract of Chuck Daly, bead

indiam!^*ScSl^j^^

rcoach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Ihe Aiaodatad Prwa MaalBaihelba

Bhiafiaidr. Averett84 (lOT) OuBBhall 88. BaaUst

iSrBarfaer-ScoltaTS

Oirbttan98 B. Caracas

NE Ldublaaa 38, OentaMiy 37

United Stateo FoalbaB LeMBC ARIZONA OUTUWS-Wab

raived

Wemoe*! Baskelhell

PfoUbr It, Attaatic Christtanaa

everyboii^ an the time.

Uidiai^y with the recent friay of mostof his regulars including 1984 U.S. Olympian Steve Alford

Kni^t started four freshmoi along eBlab

with 7-foot-2 senim* coiter Uwe in Sundays nationaUy televised game against Illinois. Indiana soNred just 12 pmnts in the first half and lost 52-41. The Hoosiers lost at Purdue 62-52 last Thursday.

In the radio {Mtigram, Kni^t dealt with questions concerning the status of ffMxvards Winston Mfnrgan and Mike Giomi and his decision to play Blab and six freshman at Illinois.

He said Mwgan and Giomi did not return from a loss at Ohio State with the team 10 days ago because Knight had got on them jNretty good for their play and didnt want him to keep poun^ on them all the way home. Knight said he had Morgan and Giomi fly back with Athletic Director Ralim Floyd so he and his

Larry Davb and Bo Perry, running backs, Uii7 Green, defensive ^ Dennis Heckman, kicker, Joe Walker and Don Jones, defensive back, Erick Mack, wide receiver, Paul Parker, offensive lineman, Melvin Patrick, (tefensive end,

GENERALS

King Named To All Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - Bernard

King of the New York Knicks, the National Basketball Associations

____________ Traded Harold

Norfleet, offensive tackle, to the Memptas Showboab for linebacker CraiT Walb and the righb to another linebacker. WaivM Chris Gunderson, defensive tacUe, and James King, offensive tackle. JACKSONioilE BULLS-Signed

tackle, and Brian Patterson, ninn-*^^ANGELES EXPRESS

Signed NeU H<m,linebacker.

raw jerotV

leading scorer with a 31.5 average, was among the 14 players named by the conference coaches Monday to fill out the rosters for the 35th NBA All-Star Game, set for Feb. 10 in Indianamlis.

In addition to King, the East reserves consist of centers Robert Parish of Boston and Jeff Ruland of Washington, forward Terry Cummings of Milwaukee and g^rds Dennis Johnson of Boston, Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee and Michel Ray Richardson of New Jersey.

Named to the West squad were centers Akeem Olajuwon of Houston and Jack Sikma of Seattle, forwards Alex English, Calvin Natt of Denver and Larry Nance of Phoenix and guards Rolando Blackman of Dallas and Norm Nixon of the Los Angeles Clippers.

staff could get on with their planning.

Morgan and Giomi did not play at Purdue and didnt make the Illinois trip, a third straight loss that dron)ed Indiana to 11-5 overall, 3-4 in the Big Ten.

I thi& there comes a time that someb^ needs to be jolted a little, and if jolting them doesnt get them playing to what their potential is, thoi theyve got to think about dropping out of it or playing somewhere else, Knight said.

Consequently, I didnt even take Giomi and Moiigan on the travel roster to Illinois simply because they didnt show Friday and Saturday in practice that they played any better. Its such a simple tl^ for me; if you play well in practice, then youll play in games. Ive never operated any way else.

Ive always felt tha| the greatest motivator of all is the bench. If a kid isnt playing well, hes got to sit down and another kids got to have a chance.

Knight said there were players he would like to have used at Illinois but he was determined to stick to his guns even if they turned on him. The move was precipitated by Knights dissatisfaction with his teams lack of aggressiveness and its play on defense and the boards.

(Dan) Dakich should have played, Knight went on. But Id made a commitment to myself and to the freshmen that this was going to be their ballgame, this was going to be their chance. They were going to get the opportunity to play. They worked like the dickens, and they deserved the chance to play in view

of how our older players had been

regret

guard

iit said his greatest was benching sophomore Alford.

When 1 called my Mom last night to see how she was doing, the first thing she said was, How come you didnt play Alford? She wasnt particularly happy that Alford didnt play.

Nor was 1.1 didnt enjoy sitting through a ball game without playing Steve and one or two other guys.

Knight talked about how Alfords assists have fallen off and his leadership and defense have been lacking.

I want to see Steve Alford be more than a great scorer, he said. I want Steve Alford to be a great player. A great player makes everybody el% a little better.

I felt Steve could sit out an entire game, watch kids who I know are going to play awful hard and by Steves own admission today, play a lot harder than we had all year.

Joe DiMaggio, holder of the major league record for hitting in consecutive games with 56 in 1941, set one in the minors also when he batted safely in 61 straight games for the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League in 1933.

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Legislators Cautious On Tax Proposals

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - A wary attitude will pervade the {xedominantly Democratic L^lature as it deals wii a RqwhUcan governor for only the second time this ce^ury, responses to an Associated Press surv^ (rf l^laUMTS indicate.

I cant speak for the entire Legislature, but I will sunxxt (Gov. Jim Martin) if I thiiA hes right and Ill oppose him if I think hes wrong, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, an outspoken critic oi Martins tax proposals.

The survey also indicates there will be significant support for giving voters a chance to repeal gubernatorial succession when the Genofal Assembly convenes Feb. 5. Other issues receiving suppiHt as the 1985 session approaches are retaining the deai penalty, banning use of phosphates in laundry detergents and continuing to elect judges.

Unclear is the degree of support for a career-Iadder plan for teachers and a basic education program suggested by the State Board of Education. Significant numbers of lawmakers also are unsure about a comparable-worth system for state employees and government funding of abortions.

The Associated Press mailed questionnaires to the 120

representatives and 50 senators elected Nov. 6. Nmety-seven l^lators, or 57 percent, responded. They included 65 representatives, or 54 percent, and 32 senators, or 64 percent. Some lawmakers were interviewed by telqnone.

Smne legislators said they were too unsure of their pcsitions to respond. Many who did respond asked ttiat their names not be used, saying they mifi^t change thor ininds as the Legislature debates the issues.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states ranking Democrat, said he expected Martin to win some form of tax-4idief package and that Martin desmred a fair chance.

Ill do everything in my power to see that we re^nnd to it in an qien and fair manner, Jordan said.

The survey asked whether l^islaUxs favored repeal of taxes on intangible assets sudi as stocks and savmgs and on business inventinies and the sales tax on food and non-[Hcscription medicines. Eliminating those taxes was the focal point of Martins campaign platform.

F(ty-nine legislat(s. or roughly 50 percoit of those responding, favored repealing the intangibles tax. Another 30 lawmakers, or 31 percent, favored partial repeal. Seven lawmakers opposed any change and 11 were undecided.

The same number 49 favored doing away with the inventory tax. while 23 favored partial repeal. Eleven

Graham Says Leaf Fight Just Starting

IN THE STATE

LOUISBURG, N.C. (AP ) - State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham vowed Monday to fight the Reagan administration if it tries to phase out tobacco price support and quota controls.

I know him well, Graham said of U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. But he doesn't know a dad-dilly thing about tobacco" Speaking at the annual Eggs and Issues" breakfast at Louisburg College, Graham said he had contacted the state's congressional delegation to voice his opposition.

He said it was critical that the tobacco program be considered separately from the Reagan administration's 1985 farm bill.

Helms Says Leaf Program Is Safe

"We are going to have to watch the 1983 farm bill." Graham said. "The biggest mistake that can be made is lumping tobacco in with everything else.

Agriculture commmissioners from across the nation will meet in Washington on March 11 to protest the elimination of price supports for tobacco and other crops, he said.

Graham urged tobacco farmers not to give up on their crop just yet.

Before you jump from (growing tobacco) to some other crop, remember this isn't the en(i of tobacco," Graham said. "We are going to have it grown in some way.

"How many of you have ever eaten microefectronics chip cookies or had a nice software salad?

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Senate .Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms promises to use his clout to halt any move by the Reagan administration to phase out the tobacco allotment system.

Nothing will come of it." Helms said Monday of a proposal revealed by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. "The secretary was talking when he should have been listening."

Helms said he talked with Block by telephone Friday night, but he declined to elaborate.

Last week Block told reporters the administration would ask Congress to phase out marketing allotments, which limit tobacco production, and to greatly reduce price supports.

Tobacco would be included in an effort to create a uniform farm program for ail crops and to cut program costs by making them market-oriented. It would be carried out over five years, leaving only some form of cut loan support program, well below market prices.

Helms has endorsed the market-oriented" approach in general terms. But his agriculture aides have said that the North Carolina Republican supports only reduced price supports for tobacco.

The success of the administration's 1985 farm bill could depend on whether the administration pursued the tobacco allotment proposal. Helms told reporters Monday.

Asked whether he thought administration officials would stop short of pushing the tobacco proposal in the Congress. Helms said they would if they want a farm bill approved. Im still chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee. I'll put it that way."

Study Calls For Abolition Of 98 Appointive Boards

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina governors and legislatures are partly to blame for an influx of state boards, councils, task forces and commissions, a researcher and legislator say.

Several governors have used these things as just a pat on the back to reward some supporters or big contributors, said state House Speaker Liston Ramsey. They give (the board members) a letter and a certificate ... to frame and put on the wall. Thats a waste of taxpayer money.

But Ran Coble, director of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research Inc., said the General Assembly contributes to the problem, too, creating an average of 14 boards per session. In the 1983-84 session, it established 21.

The center, a non-partisan think tank, issued a report Monday, concluding that 98 such panels should be abolished because they do little thats worthwhile and meet seldom if ever.

"The number of boards keeps growing like kudzu, Coble said, warning that unless changes are made, this kudzu will choke off useful citizen participation in government.

Ramsey and Art Pope, Gov. Jim Martins counsel on boards and commissions, said they hadnt had time to read the centers 618-page report. But both agreed some boards should be combined and others eliminated.

The centers report, based on a three-year study, identified 320 state boards, commissions and councils. They advise the Legislature or governor on topics ranging from domestic violence and housing for Indians to plant conservation and car pooling.

The report says many of the groups perform useful but

duplicative functions and should be consolidated, which would save about $1.4 million.

For example:

- There are 11 different groups under the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development that deal with water supplies and quality. They include separate councils for such water bodies as the Chowan and Neuse rivers. Lake Phelps and Kerr Lake.

- There are six different boards or commissions on libraries, and nine concerned with subjects taught in school - though none deals with the three Rs or science.

Despite the presence of the Commission for Health Services and the State Health Coordinting Council, theres an array of boards on such ailments as arthritis, sickle cell anemia, and sudden infant death syndrome.

Veterans affairs fall under the jurisdiction of four groups: the Veterans Affairs Commission, the Veterans Affairs Advisory Committee, the Governors Jobs for Veterans Committee in the Department of Administration and the Governors Advisory Commission of Military Affairs in the Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Other groups, the report says, should be abolished or consolidated because they are outdated or seldom meet.

They include the N.C. Council on Interstate Cooperation, which has not met in five years; the N.C. Indian Housing Authority, which has never made a rule because no federal housing funds have been available; the North Carolina Land Conservancy Corp. Board of Trustees, which hasnt met since the late 1970s; and the North Carolina Water Safety Council, which doesnt meet.

Study Panel Sets Final Review Of Proposed Code

RALEIGH (AP) Avoiding such sensitive issues as sexual assault and abortion, the Legislatures Criminal Code Revision Study Committee has wrapped up its 225-page crime bill that rewrites hundreds of North Carolina laws.

After two years of work, the committee will meet Monday for a final review of its proposed changes in criminal laws ranging from murder to the statute of limitations.

Rep. Daniel Blue, D-Wake, committee chairman, says the panel has made minor changes, consolidated common law and removed oteolete statutes, but the proposals have sparked criticism from those who

say the committee did too much and those who say it didnt do enough.

The study committee has backed away from a number of issues, including a proposal to eliminate the offense of crime against nature.

Last October, the committee struggled over what to do about private sexual acts between consenting adults, which the state still views as a felony crime. But after hearing arguments from reli^ous fundamentalists and civil libertarians, who are sharply divided on the issue, the committee took no action.

One proposal discussed last August but sUll unsettled deals with

s^l

the statute of limitations. There is no

limit for felony prosecution; if police make an arrest in an armed robbery

case eight years after the incident, a suspect can still be brought to trial.

Ine committee is expected to review Monday a prqp|^I setting a six-year statute of limitations on all felonies except murder.

Included in the proposed changes, an intoxicated husband who shoots and kills his wife in a jealous rage could be convicted of the new crime of diminished second-degree murder. The charge, which is based on emotional instability at the time of the crime, carries a maxii^um 18-year sentence.

plan to cut the food and mMifin tax appeared least popular, nrty-ooe favored it and 15 supported partial repeal but 33 wanted to keep the tax. Eighteen were imdedded.

On other isaies in the survqr:

Ihiity-tfaree l^idato^ 19 in the House and 14 in the Senate, favored retaining the states aboitk ftmd. Twcnty-ei^ 21 in toe House and seven senators, onnsed it Mneleen were undecided and 17 said the state (tooukl pay only for abortkms in cases of rape or incest or when a mothers life is tlmeatened.

Martins dedskm to make Interstate 40 the states top hi^iway priority was favored by S3 legislators, wtdle 29 opposed It Fifteen were undecided.

Seventy-five lawmakers, including 51 rq^ sentatives and 24 senators, favored letting votos decide whether the governor and lieutenant govonor may seek second toms. Only 15 were opposed and seven were undecided.

Twenty-six representatives and 10 senators favored returning to the pre-1977 syston of one four-year tom for the states two top officehidders. Twoity lawmakers favo keeping the present syston ci two four-year terms, and 26 want to ccHnpronise with a single six-year term.

A proposal to implement a comparable worth system in state govomnents, designed to make jobs traditionally held by wiunen hi^io paying, was q^Msed by 40 legislatos 25 in the House and 15 senatos. Twenty-five reoesoitatives and 15 soiators favored it, while 27 lawmakers were undecided.

Only 13 re[Nresentatives and seven senators favoed

expli^ alteniatives to the death peni^, such as lifer imprisonment wito no oarole. Sb^-e^ lawmakers sqppQctedtoedeathpenally.ffinewereundecided.

A basic education progrun proposed by toe State Board of Education was supported ov S3 lawmakers^' wUle seven opposed it and 37 were undecided. A carew-<

ladder program for teadiers was supported by 38 anS' opposed by 23, with anotoer 36 undecided.

A proposal by the Education Polfoy Council tp enlarge the education board, allowing the Legislature to appoiid some monbers, and to have toe sigierintendent < of public instruction appointed instead of electod wag 48 legislators and opposed by 28, wito ^

Twei^-eigld rqxeseidatives favored baiming ton

20 oHMsed^a^M^^^ undeci^.^bi^e^amte, favotM the ban, seven opposed it and ll were undecided.

Seventy-five legislators favored requiring,,

to labd containors of hazardous three opposed it and 19 wane undecided.

strict Ualnlity l^islation, bedding hazardous waste.

transportors responsiUe for accidents even if theyre nte negligent, was supported by 47 lawmakers, with 2|^, o(^osed and 27 undecided. i

Fifty-nine legislator 40 in the House and 19 in toe Soiate - favored rqieal the snealled Hardison amendmoit, named fo Sen. Handd Hardison, Ij;; Lenoir, which bars the state from enacting hazardous waste r^ulations tougher than federal r^ulations. Seventeen lawmakers wanted to keep the amendmeni.' and21hadnoq)inion.

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Bnett Faces Challenaes Stance On Civil Rignts

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 29.1965 15

CHRISTOPHER CONNELL - AssMbtMl Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Wiffiam J. Beftbett today assured a Senate paod that a^ secretary of educatxn ne would seek tuD enforoemeid" of aO'tvil rights laws and but 'without letting the Deteutment bectune needlessly nieddlesoine or intrusive.

M a statemeiR prraared for his confirmation hearing, Bennett made no reference to the controversy over

- have come from the state and local levd, not from Wisbington.

Bennett said he recognixed that all children are not equally advantaged, nor are their communities. He promised to seek the full enforcement of all laws and regulations against discriminatioii, but said he would also make every effort to prevoit the firom being needlesdy orintrumve.

set

his refusal at tiie National moit for the Humanities to affbmtive action hiring goals.

Members of the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee were expected to press him on that issue, as Wdl as a brewing controversy ovft President Reagans fiscal 1986 buqget, which The Associated Press has learned will include a moposal to deny Guaranteed Student Loans to all students from families with incomes above $32,500.

In his prmared statement, Bennett, 41, a ramm* philosophy pro-

The panel scheduled a single afternoon session at which Bennett and a critic. Rep. Cardiss Collins, D-m., were the sole witnesses.

Committee chairman Orrin Hatdi, R-Uti^ encouraged other interested witnesses to submit their testimony in writii^ because wed like to make it go quiddy, committee spokesman Ed Darrell said Sunday.

fesste and directm of the National Humanities Center at Researdi Triangle Park in Nnrth Carolina, said, (me vdm has devoted his mitire p^essional life to American education, I can imagine no hi^r homn*, (k greater challmige, than the (qqxH--tui^ to serve our nati(m in this capacity .... Education is at the l^^rt (U the Ammican dream.

He it)mised to Mvvide vigorous ladership for school ref<Hm, but stressed that most ai the changes in the past two years including stifier graduation requiremmits and m(Me rig(Ht)us training oi teachers

Reagan nominated Bennett, a consmrative Democrat who promotes a back to basics philoso-^y, f(N* the Cabinet post Jan. 10. DutcU said a formal vote on the nomina tinii is not expected bef(Mre FYiday at the earliest.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., the ranlong Democrat, and Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., planned to press Bennett on how he views the mture of the Education Depar^nt and anticipated Reagan cuts in its $17.9 billion budget.

Reagans 1966 budget will seek to bar aU students frrnn families with incimies above $32,500 from the Guaranteed Student Loan program, an administration source told The Associated Press.

The Reagan budget will also cut off PeU Grants at $25,000 and put a

$4,000 lid on the total package of federal aid and grants any student no matter how poor - (xkM draw, smd the source, vdm insistod on anonymity.

' Hatch, in his opening statement for the confinnabon hearing, said Bennett is eminently quahfied to be the federal governments foremost education s^esman....During his tenure at NEH, Dr. Bennett has been a chamiMon of the educati<mal excellence movement that has swept Amoics* **

Hatch said he believes Bennett shares his view that there is a proper role for the fedoal gov-ommait in education. But HaUdi added that the government should play a modest nde and not be an 80(H)oundg<illa.

The White House earlim- this month said Reagan had asked Bmi-nett to undertake a stu(ly (rf what the pn^ federal role in education should be. Reagan took (^ice in 1961 vowing to abolish the thm one-year-old agmicy.

Bennett, a former philosophy teach^ with a Harvard law degree, has shown no reluctance in the p^t to defend Reagans largely futile attempts to cut the NEHs $140 million budget by as much as a third.

His stewardship of NEH, with its emi^is on a return to basic skills the classics, has delighted

H-

Delayed Election Being Held Today

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A five-year veteran of the N.C. House of Rfmesentatives and a political rmvice will face off today in a delayed election that will complete the slate of state legislators for a three-county arda.

Voters in Wilson County and part of Nash County will decide whether Doaoocratic Rep. Jeanne Fenner, a homemaker who has served in the House since 1980, or Larry E. Etheridge, a Republican businessman, will represent House District 71. About 32,404 voters in Wilson County and 1,303 in Nash County will be ehgible to vote.

Three other seats in the counties also will be decided by voting today, but the Democratic nominees face no Republican opponents.

The election was postponed from November 1984 as a resolut of a lawsuit about reapportionment in Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe counties, which had b^ represented by four members elected at-large.

conservatives while annoying some liberals.

The number of NEH grants for black studies dropped fimn 73 to 20 between 1981 and 1983, while grants for womens studies fell from 69 to 15, according to figu^ gathered by congressional investigators at Ms. Collins request.

At Bennetts order, NEH last year became one of only three fecferal agencies out of 110 to refuse to comply with a management directive to set goals and timetables for hiring women and minorities. The other two holdouts are the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission.

At a contentious hearing last July 25 before Ms. Collins House Government Operations subcommittee, Bennett said he was not breaking any law. He said his agency tned to recruit minorities, but would not give them preferential treatment.

Bennett co-authored a 1979 bo(^, Counting By Race, that lays out a historical argument against usi quotas for hiring or college a missions.

CONFIRMATION HEARING - Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., passes by William J. Bennett, President Reagans nominee for the post of education secretary, Monday after introdncing him to members of the Senate LalMH* and Human Resources Committee. The commit

tee began confirmation hearings today on Bennetts appointment. Bennett has been director of the National Humanities Center in the Research Triangle Park. (AP Laserphoto)

FCC Blocks Plan To Let Parents Delete TV Ads

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission has rejected a proposal that would let parents install electronic boxes on their TV sets to delete commercials aimed at children.

The FCC denied a retiuest from two activist groups to require TV stations to broadcast special signals before ana after the commercials that would trigger the electronic boxes. The device would decode the electronic signal and make the TV screen go blank while the ad is running.

The FCC decided to leave the ads alone because advertising supports childrens programming, Freda Lippert Thyden, a commission attorney who worked on the case, said Monday after the decision was announced.

Deleting TV ads aimed at children would prompt sponscns to spend their money elsewhere in an effort to reach the young consumers of toys, cereals and

hamburgers. And if the shows didnt have spctnsors, they wouldnt last long, a commission statement said.

Peggy Chairen, founder and president of Action for Childrens Television, said the ruling did not surprise her since we lost on every other bright idea weve brought before the commission in the last three or four years.

But Ms. Thyden said the decision did not necessarily reflect the FCCs current philosophy that favors

deregulation. This is the kind of thing we never would have done even in the liberal heyday when they were making a lot of regulations, she said.

Ms. Chairen said the decision proves that neither the industiy nor the FCC means it when they say the option should be in the hands of the parent.

Nevertheless, Ms. Chairen said she had no plans to appeal the commissions decision in federal court.

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TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Little Fills In For Keach

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Jeffersons 8:30 Alice 9:00 Movie 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

WEDNESDAY

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 12:00 News 9 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Saleot the 8:00 Charles In 8:30 E R.

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 9 11:30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Jettersons 7 30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY

5:30 N. Music 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8 :30 Today 9:00 Divorcee 9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine

10:30 Saleot the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F Feud 8:00 Highway to 9:00 Facts of 9:30 Sara

10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3s A Crowd 8:30 Who'S Boss 9:00 MacGruder & 10:00 Call to Glory 11:00 Action News 11 m Nightline

WEDNESDAY

5:00 Bullwinkle 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Alice

10:30 Jeopardy 11:00 Trivia Trap 11:30 Family Feud 12 00 Ryans Hope 12 30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Ditf Strokes 6:00 News 6.30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7 :30 3's Company 8:00 Fall Guy 9:00 Dynasty 10:00 Hotel 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Harry O

Tarkenton Hosts Cable TV Series

Pleas Entered

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Three dissidents have pleaded innocent to charges of spreading hostile propaganda, their first response to a modified indictment reducing charges against them.

Miodrag Milic, Dragomir Olujic and Milan Nikolic orig^lly were charged with engaging in anti-state conspiracy and counterrevolution, which carries a possible sentence of S-15 years. They now are (m trial for spreading hostile propaganda, punishable by up to lOyears.

SowthernCiM

A Pcram, lac.

500 North QimmSL OrMiwillo

NIID CAfHT

752-2464

Richie Tops Music Awards

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mellow crossover sounds d Lionel Richie outpolfed Princes ragged rock edge at the 12th annual American Music Awards, with a surixrised Richie winning six awards and Prince, acc(mipanied by a tattoed bodyguard, taking three.

Kenny Rogers won three trophies (MI the nationally broadcast

LOS ANGELES (AP) - When actor Stacy Keach couldnt narrate the seasons last two episodes of Mickey Spillanes Mike Hammer because he was in a British prison, the CBS detective shows producers hired a ringer impressionist Rich Little.

Keach, 43, who plays the hard-boiled detective, was unable to do the voice-over narration for the two otherwise-completed shows before being sentenced in London last month to nine months in prison for smuggling cocaine.

So the producers turned to Little, who is famous for his impressions of hundreds of celebrities, Monroe Friedman, the 46-year-old comedians publicist, said Monday. Reachs voice was not part of Littles repertoire at the time, Friedman said.

The two episodes were broadcast Jan. 5 and 12, said CBS spokesman RoyGuiver,

We got a few calls from viewers who detected that the narrator wasnt Keach, but most didnt recognize the impersonation because overall, it was pretty good, Guiversaid.

mak^ him the all-time American Music Awanb champion with a total of 16. The awar^ Monday night honored winners of a nationwide public (pinion poll.

Tina Turner, Anne Murray, Cyndi Lauper and the Pointer Sisters picked up two awards apiece during the three-hour ABC telecast at the Shrine Auditorium.

Offstage, Richie and producer Quincy Jones announced that sever

al recording artists inchiding Richie, Bob Dylan and Bruce &)ringsteen were joining together Monday night to recwd a song, with the proceeds donated to relieve starving Ethi(^[ans.

Prince and Richie were nominated in eight of the same categories, and Prince had 10 muninations ovoall, giving him a shot at iHeaking the record set last year by Michael Jacks(Mi, who won seven r^ular awards and also was the years Award of Merit recipient f(M- career achievement.

Richie, who was host of the show, was h(MM>red as favixrite male vocalist and fav(Hite male video artist in both black and pc^rock cati^ories. His video clip, Hello, was named faviHite pop-rock video single and black video single.

1 cannot believe it. I was concentrating so much on making sure

The Good Doctor

Today is the 125th anniversary of the birth of Russian author Anton Chekhov. Chekhov studied medicine in Moscow, intending to be a physician. Early in his medical practice, he wrote skits for newspapers to help support his family. By 1886 he decided to concentrate on literature first short stories and then plays. Neil Simon based one of his plays on Chekhovs work. At one time, Simon had four plays running simultaneously on Broadway.

DO YOU KNOW What popular television show had a supporting character named Chekhov?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Amin Gemayel is the President of Lebanon.

I-29-8.T

Knuwlednf Unlimited, Inc. liW.)

Totton Club' Is 'Not For Everyone'

A Reflector Review

One of the most audacious and ambitious of recent movies is Cotton Club, produced by Richard Evans and directed by Francis Coppola. This movie (now playing at the Buccaneer Movies) took a long time to make it to theaters; it ran overbudget and ate up directors. Its been panned by many critics, approved by others.

Was it worth it? I think so, but its not for everyone. Cotton Club stars Richard Gere and Diane Lane in lead roles, but the movie is really an ensemble movie. Its set in Harlems fabled Cotton Club in the late 20s and early 30s, when blacks entertained but couldnt see the shows because it was a whites-only club visited by the well-to-do and famous, and owned and operated by The Mob.

This would have been just another gangster movie without the singers and dancers, especially Gregory Hines and his real-life brother Maurice who play dancing brothers in the film. But all the supporting roles, male and female - mother, gang bosses, lovers, brothers gone wrong, everyoneare played well.

Cotton Club is not merely a gangster movie, the way The Godfather wasnt just another gangster move. It is about dreams, about good and evil, greed and prejudice, a tragedy with a show-biz

the weight. The movies makers have taken risks in this movie, and in general they have worked out. The editing is superb, and use of jazz ties the whole movie together.

Cotton Club is rated R for sex and violence, profanity and adult subject matter. Its a grown-up movie about a part of the world that no longer exists and which may

never have existed quite this way, lelc

but which is nevertheless part of the American mythology.

The movie left town and is back for a limited showing for only a few more days. So if you havent already gone, go see it.

MINDY MACHANIC (Ms. Machanic is an assistant professor of environmental design in the school of art. East Carolina University.)

Stars To Make Ehiopian Song

Its also about love and caring, and about lust and power. Theres enough blood and gore from shoot-outs to show us that crime doesnt

payexi

ATLANTA (AP) - Former National Football League quarterback Fran Tarkenton is tackling personal finances as the host of a new cable television series.

Smart Money, an hour-long program seen twice nightly Monday Jhrough Friday, debuted Monday on the Lifeline cable TV channel.

What were trying to do is have a show that will interest the person thats got everyday business to do, said Tarkenton, 44. It wont be just for tt^ big businessman. Its going to be a far-ranging show on how you invest and spend your money and how you buy and sell things.

tin more cnme.

Its a lot of baggage for one movie to carry around, but Cotton Club doesnt often stagger under

Tarkenton, who played for the Minnesota Vikings and New York Giants, has been a management consultant to major corporatiois siiM% the early 1970s, when he was still playing football. He owns the Tarkenton Productivity Group here, a New York computer software company and several other businesses.

PLITT

theatres

THE RIVER

7:00-9:20-PG-13

NIGHT PATROL

7:30-9:10-R

PROTOCOL

7:19-9:00-PO

MICKI AND MAUDE

7:00-9:10-Pa-13

the show was going properly that when they kept calling my name I said Wait a minute this is not in the program, this is not in the script, said Richie, who had previously won seven of the awards.

Prince, the 26-year-old sensation fitun Minneapolis, won for favorite black single with When Doves Cry, as well as black album and pop-rock f(Nr the soundtrack album to his hit film, Purple Rain. He electrified the audience into a swaying mass with a live perfix'-mance of the title song.

For all of us, life is (teath without adventure, Prince said after his third trip to the podium. Adventure oidy (xnnes to those willing to be daring and take chances.

But the slim, androgynous Prince apparently preferred to take no chances at the awards, with a hulking, tatooed bodyguanl accompanying him even to the stage to accept his trophies.

Rogers awards included one he sharra with Dolly Parton for favorite country single for their duet, Island in the Stream. Rogers LP, Eyes That See in the Dark was voted favorite country album, and he also was named favorite male country vocalist for the fifth time.

Miss Lauper was named favorite female vocalist and video artist in pop-rock, while Miss Turner picked

ig> die same awards in die Ual artist category. Miss Murray pa favorite fonale country video artfeL and her hiL A Uttle Good Newa,^ was voted favorite country vm^ sin^.

lifiss Turner, whose first hit was 1960s rhythm and blues smash A Fool in Love with former husband Ike, said her latest album, Private Dancer, was the result of a desire to see what I could do on my own. It just really shows I can do it

The favorite pop video group award went to Huey Lewis and ^ News, who hit it b^ last year with an album called Sports.

Springsteen won favorite sii^e for Dancing in the Dark was not present to collect it. Daryl Hall and John Oates made it three years in a row as favorite pop-pock group, and Alabama also checked in as favorite country group f(H- a third straight year.

The Pointer Sisters were named favorite black group, their first American Music Award, and also won as favorite black video group.

Barbara Mandrell won her fifth consecutive country yocalist award, accepting via satellite from Nashville, and Willie Nelson was named favorite male country video artist.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Michael Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, Cyndi Lauper, Lionel Richie and ottier top stars are banding togeUier to record a song to raise money for starving Ethiopians, several of the musicians say.

Its just being a human being, wanting to help, said Tina Turner, who with the rock group Hall and Oates and the others were to record the new song We Are the World following the American Music Awards on Monday night.

The tune was written by Jackson and Richie.

The American rockers were following the lead of Culture Club, Duran Duran and other top British performers who formed ttie super-gitHip Band Aid last year to record Feed the World. That hit song raised millions fiu' Ethiopian relief.

The artists said they did ikA know when the single will be released.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day can be unusually beneficial and filled with action in whatever you have any line of interest that is of a practical or monetary nature. Seek advice of businessmen.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be certain to handle financial affairs that are important and show you are sensible, then later you can socialize.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First do something to improve your health and then go after the personal and business aims that mean much to you.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Set pace with a new campaign you have worked out that will take you straight to your goals and you attain them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Confide your aims in a good friend and gain cooperation so they are easier to attain. Weigh a decision carefully.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get your outside business affairs handled in such a way that you can get ahead very quickly during daytime.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You gain fine new ideas that should be improved with the advice of bigwigs, so be sure to see to them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your obligations nicely met during the day and then off to new sites in the evening. Meet interesting personalities then.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The spirit of compromise is best with that person who is as stubborn as you. Come to a fine agreement quickly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get into your work duties enthusiastically early and they are soon behind you. Socialize in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can enjoy recreation during the day, and then can do your work in the evening for a change.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get into all those fundamental affairs that can improve your way of life during the day. Relax tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can gad about and get much done during the day, as well as get into new interests. Spend time at home this evening.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl easily understand whatever has to do with money and other practical matters and it would be best to give courses in business administration. Add psychology to the curriculum also so that others can be understood.

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is larg^y up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

wBUCCANEER MOVIES

264 PLAYHOUS

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miiis Wf*1 01 Cteenviii On U S 264 iFjrmvill Hwy I

NOW SHOWING'

Brooke Does . College

BROOKE FIELDS

756-0848

Showllmt6:00

0oor0pM 5:45

THK ^ V

DIViNERS

A Si)irit(>(] folk of Rural Aniorit a

for tiu' Ilitii f.imilv |)i'simiIimI hv.

I h(* l ast C <irolina PUivkoust' VV(>(lii<s(li\, S<ituul<u, I 1> () *), H IS pm

M((iimiis 1 ( (I ( fimptis (irmonilU'

(oriHM of Sth ,\nd I asttoii Sirn'ls)

I ( (i Stndmits 00 (iiMiiia! Ouf)li( SI 00

( all 7S7 OSOO

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 29.1985 17

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE MY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewolers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil iUilw For Salt

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

OEFOKE YOU SELL or trade

your model car. call

710^1177. Grant Buick. We will

pay lop dollar.

DON WHITEHURST

PQntiac*CltryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TrockPlymooth. Call Toll Fret l-n-(14t. "Historic Tarboro".

012

AMC

im RENEGADE CIS, VA. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m.

PEANUTS

012

AMC

BlilFWBSSiBnSt

top with extra bWM tap. cylMv, s speed. HAN miles, AM-FM radto. leckable canele, beauNful deep red wilh eram trim. SNoTTSMtW day, TSt-MMniglit.

013

Bvkk

no BUICK USabre wagoiv

extra clean, loaded, miles. 7SMN9.

2g,0M

002 PERSONALS

tXiDS, brides- oo anSl

jowns. Bridesmaids' dresses . _ dresses for rent. Special Occasions, 2745 East lOm Street, 757-3747.

SOME OF us CAN JUSTHAN6AR0NP ALL RAt'...

013

Bvidi

B.C.

ANTeNtlA

SCREEN

KEAAOTe

Viewer

-i _1-1-L.

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

TAKE TH NOTE 5ERIOU6LV

1 DON'T WHAT10

/W4iS

FRANK A ERNEST

I (cNow

(SJOT ALLOVyeP TO RPAY, tuT WociLp IT fe A>J- PIfiHT IF I ycjuocft on yytjop?

Th>vias 1-29

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

0S3

HioiBrmsL-s:

csndmon. very deen, miles. Can TSt-wn. Her 12

014

Cadillac

^Ok tALk: INI Cadillac Sedan Devllia. new diesel engine, creem colored with leather interior, show room condition. SMK.3S5^273.

01S

Chevroltt

1*71 MONVE CAkLO. Automatic,, cruise, power windows, t fop, stereo. Excellent condition. 756-1417.

IfM CltAtl."

1 owner automatic elr, AM/FM. S2000. 752 5455, after 5:30.

Oil

Ford

QOOVe OUST BEEN NAB^ W A SCHOOL HAIXMONIIOR DISGUISED AS A DRINKING , FOUNTAIN /

r ijm

"a? I CMITHEAR

TURN IT

WHEEZINe.

mup...

ir^

It72 GALAXY 500, 2 door, eir conditioning, power -brakes, power steering, exceltent con dition. 756-2927.

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Mark IV. Good condition. $1695. Call 752-1607 5-0 pm only.

020

Mercury

19M MERCURY ZEPHUR. 4

door, air, cruise. AM/FM

stereo, 4 cylinder, very econom ical, $3700.756-7406.

19*3 MERCURCY LYNX L. Air,

4 spe^. Charcoal Gray, very good condition, low mileage. $950, take over low payments. Call 756-0943, after 5:30 p.m.

HatoWaiiltd

OMical

LEOAL SECRETARY/ AMte tant. Gentral efflce plus axpe^ in titte/raal estate. Salary commensurate with abil-Ittes. Reply with resume PO Box 5091, Greenville, NC.

054

HelpWanltd

Salts

TYPISTS SO-F/Accounting Clerks/Data Entra Owators JobsAvail^!

Call 758-G610 Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

"Busiest Temp Services In Twm"

021

OMsmobile

1970 cutlass; Call 7S3S919 after 6 p.m. or 757-6606 Monday Friday 8 to S, ask for Linda.

1976 OLDS STARFIRE. Good

condition. $1600. Call 750-7325 after S p.m.

1971 OLDSMOBILE CUTLESS

Calais, 2 door, under 50.000 miles. Excellent condition. UOOOfirm.7S6483S.

1904 OLDS TORONAOA. low

Iteage,

S23W.

I, loaded. Call 746ASS1 or

023

Pontiac

1902 PONTIAC Trans AM, V-8, T-top, full power, I owner, 2AM0 miles, just like new, make offer. 756-3902.

024

Foreign

HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon. Air, tape, stereo, rack. Motor needs work. Make offer. Call 7S64I800 after 5:30 p.m.

HONDA ACCORD, 1900.

57,000 miles, stereo cas radio, good condition. $3500

negotiable. 7574)000 or 750-9527.

Beetle

1966 VOLKSWAOON

752-2105. _

197S VOLVO. All options. Good

condition. Best otter. Call 756-

7171 after Sp.m._

1979 HONDA Civic, air. stereo.

great car in perfect condition.

7sr

752 7521.

1900 MAZDA RX7, 4 speed rotary engine, air conditioned, silver with black stripe, 66,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m. 752 8262.

1900 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo cassette, great gas mileage, $4,000. Call 756-5027 after 6 p.m. _

1911 DATSUN, 200SX Air con ditioning, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo. $4800 firm. 750-4183.

1901 DATSUN 510 hatchback, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, cruise, 5 speed. 756-7727

1902 MAZDA 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 condition, must sell in order to buy house. 746-3788.

1W3 TOYOTA CELICA GT.

Loaded with air, AM/FM stereo, 2 door, 21,000 miles. 758-1253, after 4 p.m.

1903 VOLVO, redwood, 4 door, automatic, loaded all but cruise, 47,000 highway miles, 35 miles per gallon, new tires, $13,995. Monday-Frlday after 5:30; Saturday 10 a.m.-lO p.m.; Sunday 1 p.m.-IOp.m., 746-4802.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 2S0 units in slock. O'Briants, Raleigh. N. C. 034 2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

TWO XROO HONDAS, priced to sell. Stans Cycle Center, Inc.

757-0592.

1902 XR-80 Honda. Excellent condition, 752 8826.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHVR0LT 1903 PICKUP, Silverado, diesel, loaded, like new condition. Asking $9000, you make offer. 483-1043, Fayetteville.

ONE TON TRUCK 1967.

manufactured engine, good condition. Asking $1450. Call 795-3486 after 6pm.

1960 CHEVROLET garbage

truck with packer body. In fair condition and will accept best

offer. Call 752-0840 or 757-1430. 1961 ECONOLINE

pickup. lIs only.

excellent, serious call $600.756-7707 after 6 p.m.

19M FORD 4 wheel drive, $700.

757 1263.

1900 FORD F-100. 6 cylinder, 4 speed overdrive, camper shell. Call 756-3010 between 9 a.m. and II a.m.; 752-03025p.m.-9p.m.

904 SCOTTSDALE

long

full power, 18,000 miles, 752-0449.

Call)

1904 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4x4, $800 and assume payments. Call 7S2-4080.

040 Child Care

EXkEkiNCD mother would. Ilka to kaop children In her home. Reterenctt. 746-4654.

Needed Kesponsible

mothtr to keep my child In her home. WIntervllte area preferred. 756-5752 after 5:30 p.m

044

PETS

months

AKC BLACK LAB, 7

old,S50.Call7S3-S131.

AKC KEESH0N0, 8 woeks old!

2 tomates, 1 mate. 746-2704.

AKC LABRADORS. Black and

yellows. Champion blood line. Rady now. 758-1070.

DEER hounds FOR SALE:

752-6430.

DOO OBtOIENCE CLASSES.

Bogin Janua^ 29Mi. Fullllpvo

Sciwol Gym, f t p.m., 0 weeks, $30. Call 7S6-l34lovenlngs.

oMfOO HOME. 2 years oM. Chris 3SS 20SI or 756-6167.

054

Help Wanted ^kal

EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES needed to live-in with the sick and elderly. 3SS-576S.

PART-TIME LPN needed for

medical office. Send resume to LPN P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 750-3159.

BOJANGLES' Famous Chicken A Biscuits now hiring management trainees tor Raleigh, Durham, Chapel HIM area. Potential salary to $30,900 a year. Please send resume to: Bojangles Famous Chicken & Biscuits. 3301 S. Wilmington St., Raleigh. NC 27603.

LKlN 9R black mate

Chlnaso Pug ter ihid. 7S2-2I05.

051 Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER. 30 hours par waok. Salary nagotlabte. Must have own transportation. Duties Include care of 2Mi year old child. Prater person with p^ viout exporience with chlldron. Reteronces rogulred. reply to 'Housokoapar'. P.O. Box M,Groanvllte,NC27ns.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

NEED A joer Sell Avon! Earn nwney two ways. Call 7S2 7006.

ONE OF TH COhTI?^

teading insurance compaas Is looking for an individual in its GreonvMIe office. The candidate must have an aptitude for sHling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Contact: David Haynes or Jerry Moore at 752 3040.

REGENCY ROOM sates posi tion available. Looking for a mature, fashion conscious person with sates experience. Full tinw position. Ability to earn commission. Apply Brody's, The Ptaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

SALES representative:

Major national company has an opening for a Sates Associate in the Greenville area. Prior sales experience not as important as atMllty and willingness to learn. Salary ne^iable. Excellent benefit package. For a con fidential interview send resume to Manager, 200 Arlington Boulevard, Suite L, Greenville, NC 27034. Equal Opportunity Employer.

SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmvilte area. Will be re-

tred to make routine collect's and new sales. Earning potential from $25,000 to $50.000

COUPLE WILLING to help other couples succeed in their own business. For further de tails call 750-4155 after 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED A.B. Dick pressman wanted, salary based upon experience. Contact Leonard Hill. Spectrum Printing Company, Kinston NC 1-SH-3013. Call for appointment, 4-S p.m. Monday-Thursday only.

NkO kPtlNCE^

SECRETARY with clerical and sates aptltuda. Call Kim Kellh at 756-Sfe7 batwaan 3 and 5pm.

klCftlTkV Mft

Immediate opening. Good typist, neat appaaranct. work well with others. Replv to PO Oraw-or 620. Groan vllte.llC.

SO-F Words Par Minute. Call TRC Tampowji^rvlcos, Inc.

HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 223, Norfolk. VA 23501.

Greenville

JOB OPENING.

Country Club, maintenance man, 40 hours per week. Call for appointment. 756-0504.

KARATE INSTRUCTOR

NEEDED. Large chain has immediate openings for those who qualify. Make full time pay part time, doing what you like to do. Call Rob at (919) 876 8898.

ON-SITE MANAGER needed part-time for local apartment complex. Light typing and dealing effectively with the public will qualify you for this position. Ideal tor housewife who enjoys working in the home. Call 756 5708 tor an appointment.

PART TIME HELP needed for

per year tor an aggressive sales person willing to work 40 to SO l^rs per week. Call 753^4482 from7p.m.lo8:30p.m. EOE.

074 Computers

COMPUTER TI99/4A and 3

cassettes tor sale. Call after 5 p.m.. 758-0112.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

PONY. 3 year old stud, brown, white blaze, partially broken, $75.355-2447.

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

19S 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.18 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 7524068.

2 BEDROOM, 14 x 65, 1903 Oakwood Mobile home with central heat and air. washer and dryer Call 752 7921

14x70 Re

074 Akiscellaneous

ALUMINUM MOBILE Home Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95 Mobite home skirting. $3 69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

6 MONTHS OLD. dman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dish washer, microwave, stereo, ceiling fan. cathedral ceiling and front deck. Call 355-2449 after6pm _ _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand. topsoM, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments. Choose from more than 150. Excellent tor dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East 10th Street.

CHAMPION SPACE HEATER

on wheels, 97,000 BTU Used only 10 hours. Like new $300 756 9403

COFFEE TABLE with 2 end tables. $110. Bunk bed, $125. 752 3022.

WE ARE EXPANDING our

business to include employment recruiting on the professional search level. The ability to communicate at the executive level is a must. For turfhw information call, Gloria Grimes, Heritage Personnel: 355-2020.

057 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

AUtOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS

Due to increase service busi ness, we need quality technicians with tools. We offer excellent benefits, top equipment. top pay, and the opportunity to be part of the new Chrysler Corporation. Apply, in person to Tony Albanese, at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

North State Savings & Loan has

opening for computer operator. Hours are 7 a.m.-3:30 |

p.m.

daily. Must have 2 year data processing degree or equivalent experience. Apply in person January 30 and 31 only. 104 Staton Court, 752-5406.

optical business. Hours will be flexible. Experience in dis

pensing. Local person pre

ferred. Reply with resume or letter of Introduction to:

Box S067, Greenville. NC. PART-TIME ESTIMATOR tor

commercial projects, preferably college student with a

knowledge of blueprints. Send resume to Route I, Box 693, Greenville. NC. Attention: Commercial Division.

PASTRY COOK. Mature, de pendable with professional experience. Apply 9 a m.-IO a.m. at S & S (fafetei East Mall.

teria, Carolina

PERMANENT TEMPORARY

truck drivers needed. Need at least 2 years of experience and be able to leave on short notice. Apply at FCX Feed Mill in Farmville, ask for Jimmy Forrest, 7S3-419S.

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted; (kx)d clientele, top pay. Call

756 0025.

SERVICE MAN needed to in stall and repair equipment. Call 756-4001.

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. 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 355-6463 anytime. You'll be glad you did.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica Easy payment plan, free presentation. 758 4155 after 5

and mortar sand or 752 3701

rea< I. C

all 752 4010

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

GEORGE SUME RLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and retinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Oistribu tors, Greenville. 355 6002.

HANDMADE Quilts and afghans, bedspreads and other items. 1 946 7690.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats, Bulk or bagged. Fred Webb In coprporated. 758 2141

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

076

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insur ance & Realty. 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: 73 key Fender Rhodes electric keyboard. Like new $360 Call 756 1766

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos $888. used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks haltprice from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors, 355-6002 1

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST: Near Simpson. Brown Dog. white front and white tip on tail. Looks like a Collie Must have overheard us discussing having him fixed 752-6454.

093 BUSINESS \ OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call tor confidential interview 355 7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to ! franchise

sell. Local Motorcycle I with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C. 757 000!, nights 753 4015

gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 752 2464.

MIX MILL teed system 0148.

RESPOSSESSEO -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 Square, 1/2 Reject Plywood, $4.95. Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16'. $2.50; 12" X 16', $3.95. Complete line of building materials Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES

$550

and up 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799-3637.

WOODSTOVE. Apache, excellent condition, price negotiable, 756 7891.

BABYSITTER AVAILABLE;

Weekdays after 3 and most weekends. I have my own car and references. Please call 752-8350after1la.m.

PIANO PLAYER NEEDED

early evenings. Monday-Thursday and Sunday mornings. Must have a versatile and contemporary repertoire. Apply in person.

Holiday Inn, Greenville during office hours to arrange for an

audition time. Holiday Inn, 702 S. Memorial, Greenville, 758-3401. EOE MF

BYRAN'S ORYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster repair. Free estimates. 756-7344.

COOKS POSITION wanted in private home. (Jormet cooking background, references available. Call 752-5770.

CUSTOM CABINETS and inte rior trim, free estimates given on all cabinetry, quality built on job. All work guaranteed, call 746-3491.

FREE, yes tree cleaning

SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY is

looking for an enthusiastic salesperson. If you have cosmetology experience or sales experience then you may qualify for this opportunity with a fast growing company. Excellent earning potential and

advancement opportunity. Position Is part time starting out. For more information call

919-756-3005. EOE M/F.

SPARTAN

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

LEADING Carolina's Con struction equipment distributor is accepting applications for immediate employment for the position of field Service Mechanic based in the (Sreenville NC area. 3 or more

years experience is required in the repair ai '

repair and maintenance of construction related equipment. Send confidential requiries to John Blanks,' Spartan Equipment Company, P.O. Box 5605 Charlotte, NC 28225 or call 704-372-9350.

TELLER POSITION available.

Experience required. Apply In

person at Peoples. Bank. Carolina Ea!.....

astAAall.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to

pull long distance. Must have experience. Call 1 946-1865, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Friday. Washington. WANTED-MIODLE

AGEO

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-, Greenville,

nion', P.O. Box 1967, NC 27035.

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly woman to do light housework and cooking. 758-0227 or 758-4210.

056

Help Wanted Sales

CONSIDER!!

Good Salespeople Are Trained... Not Born!

and nelthtr are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstand^

salesperson and earn $10,i $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Sports Minded

Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL RECEIVE:

Two weeks of school in Raleigh, N.C.

Hospitalization. Income Protection Program

Proflt Sharing

IF YOU QUALIFY,

WE GUARANTEE TO:

Teach and train you In our succossful salas molhods.

Aulgn you a sales area under tha diredlon and guidance of a qualified sales director.

Provide the opportunity for you to advanca into monagt-nsont os fast os your aballlty will warrant.

Equal Oppo^ty Company

Call now for porsonal Interview H.B. Gaskins 750 3401 Call Wednesday CMtVl SALfei Full tima.

ptrmanei.t position avallabte

Ibr a parson who enjoys work-with color and makeup.

ing

Prefer some related experl onct. Salary plus commission AMly Brody's, The Plaza, 8Mnday-Thursday,2-S.

t bLACE~YOUR Classified

Ad. just cell 752-6166 and lei a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

services throughout 1985. For jrmati

more Information call 0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

1-946

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752-4062. _

A V ORYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock, and lex tured ceilings. Also old work. 752-5849,758 1403.

MASONARY all types, fireplace, chimney repair etc. Over 25 years experience. Free estimates. 756-2581.

PAINTING, Interior exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Call 756-7089 for further in formation.

PAINTING

interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates, after 6 p.m.

Call 756 6873

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or exterior. Free

estimates. 758 4155 atter5p.m.

PLUMBING, HEATING, carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5198.

WALLPAPERING,

estimates, low rates, work. 756-1435.

FREE

quality

WALLPAPERING and paint ing. Interior and exterior. Have airless sprayer for sub work. 746-4670.

WE'LL 00 ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 2719. Leave a message. _

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West 14th otters fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758-5226 or 758 5996.

060 FOR SALE

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction &

Realty Company, Washington,

N.C. 946-6007

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45.758-09162.

HEATER

1904 JOHN DEERE

Call 756 9933.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6166

075

Mobile Homes For Sale

T-SHIRT Printing equipment, new condition with supplies. Will train $1450.904 761 0527,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim neys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE: Building on 264

By-Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken 746 6127

FOR LEASE; 3000 square feet retail space 600 Arlington Boulevard. Present tenant re locating February 15 Contact Miller and Davis Associates, 758 7474.

104

Condominiums For Sale

A REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay $395 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 756 8357 after 7:30

AZALEA MOBILE HOAAES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a lo

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

COLONIAL HOMES

GOOD SELECTION of nice used homes. Low down pay Its c

ment and monthly paymeni low as $no/month. Colonial

Homes 264 Bypass, 355 2302

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and

carpe Call 71

!t. Only $141 per month.

756 7490.

NEW 1905 SANTE FE. 2

bedroom, fully furnished with ceiling tan. central air, washer/dryer and microwave All tor less than $170 per month. Country Squire Mobile Homnes 756-9874.

RENTAL TRAILER near col

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY.

(Sreat room with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms 2' baths Below market rate on loan assumption $50's Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3,500 or 756 5596

OLD ENGLISH CHARM

abounds in the 4 bedrooms, tireplaced family room, and bay windowed dining and living rooms $60's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

WILLIAMSBURG SQUARE 2

bedroom, I'j bath, with appli anees. Ready tor occupancy. Equity plus 12% assumption. 756 8608 or 752 4323

106 Farms For Sale

WANTED TO BUY or lease tobacco poundage Call 756 0078 after 7 pm.

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres, 32 acres good crop land, woodsland reseeded 5400 pounds tobacco, $75,000. Days 756 7314

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOT/WENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 756-3827 days 756 3732 nights

WANTTOLEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTAAENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756-3827 days 756 3732 nights

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage Call 756 4634

lege. 2 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 9874

lOXSS EOGEWOOO Trailer Park, furnished, air condi tioned, underpinned. $2800. 758 4476.

FIREPLACE AND Wood. All hard wood split and ready to bum. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-798-0751. MIXED WOOD and Oak for

sale; Call after 5:30 758-6849.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and

delivered, $45 per truck load; $90 a cord. 753-41630

163 or 758-5594. OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE;

Call 752-6420 or 752-8847, after 6 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

free lighter wood with each load. Call 756 9193.

I 38" CRAFT WOOD burning stove In excellent condition. $300.756-8996. after 6.

066 FURNITURE

BURRIS LIVING ROOM

furniture. Couch, chair, coffee table. 2 end tables. Neutral fabric and light oak finish. $225. 7532827.

COUCN, off white, exceltent condition. Must sell. $350 negotiable. 752 1708.

LOVESEAT hid a-bed, with slip

covers. $75.757 3326.

NEW RATTAN TABLE and 4

12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole. $3000.355 7338

14 X 78 CONNER, 3 bedrooms with central air and heit. like new. $10,500 negotiable Call 746 2489.

1968 CONNER 12x60. 2 bedrooms, $3200. Call 756-9228

1969 PARKWOOO 12 x 60. 2

bedroom, 1 bath, central air, all

appliances, partly furnished, sef up. 757 3958 after 5:30pm

1973 CONNER, 11 x 65. 2 bedroom, appliances furnished. $4800. Call after 6 p.m. 756 6079

1976 CONNER MOBILE Home,

12 X 65, washer/dryer, li^

room and dining room set. condition. Interested persons call 752 1383

1911 REDMAN. AAanv extras. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths.

garden

tub, 70x14. Located ' 2 way be tween Greenville and Kinston on Highway II In wooded park. Easy assumption with low equity. 746-4178 nights.

1981 TWO BEDROOM mobile

WE WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS And Farms

Call

PIERCE FARMS at 753 5166 or 753 3078 after 5 p.m

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 1800 square toot 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 756-7815 after 7 30 p m 756 8357. By Appointment only.

ADD SPICE TO YOUR LIFE

with a home spacious and liveable. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen On an extra large lot in the country. Just listed at $55,400 Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoned O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus square feet, large attic, garden ^ot in back. $49.900 Shirley Tacker, 756 6835 or Duftus Real ty, 756 5395.

DESIGNER'S CHOICE.

Exclusively decorated 3 bedroom ranch with great room. Has assumable FHA loan. This is a new listing and won't last long at $59,900. Call tor appointment to see. 756 3500 Aldridge 8, Southerland or 756 5596 Nancy Dudley. FANTASTIC FINANCING on

this pretty 3 bedroom ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include

home, 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 756 7138.

1912 OAKWOOD Generation II,

high bock chairs with cushions, beige sectional sofa, rattan coffee and end tables. Never used. Call for details. 756 1997 nights or 752-3000 days,.

TWIN BED

like new. $188. after6;38p.m.

5 FIECE dinttte set, 42" round

black marbit table with wrought iron chairs to match. $188.758-3888.

M7 ORrgR-YTJ Salt

NW FAIR GROUNDS ftea market. Open Wtdnt$day

through Sunday. 8 5. Wt art trying to be the be$t in our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sail old furniture. Phone: 751^16.

good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only $588 down. Free set up and dalivtry. 756 5434.

.1981 OAKWOOD Monteveilo II. 14x76, 2 bedroom luxury, fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer. A truly exceptional value, only $500 down. Free set up and delivery.

756-5434.

1983 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Only $500 down. 756-5434.

1986 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2

Set up In Shady Knoll Pork. Ready to move In. Only

bath.

1500 down and assume pay ments. 756-5414.

19M OAKWOOD Shali

illenoer.

al. <3nly

Affordable living special.

$500 down and assume pay ments. Free set up and de livery. 756 5434.

screened porch and garage. On a large corner lot. $50's. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596

FARMER'S HOME ASSUMPTION in Grimesland on quiet culdesac! Priced tor quick sale! It your income is between $11.000 and $13,000. you might quality for interest credit and your payments would be based on your income. Call Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

ATTRACTIVE 2 STORY brick home otters the most for your money. Nearly 2,000 square feet of living space are ottered in this home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room with built-in chinas, work kitchen, playroom or den. fenced back yard and full basement. $49,500. :all Mavis Butts Realty, 758-

0655 or Shirley Morrison, 756 6343.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick pation with B B Q grill and much more. $45.500. Louise Moseley Realty. 746-2166 or 746-3472.

|0 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 29.1985

HCLP FIGHT INFLATION by

buyina and selling throogh the Classified ads Cafl '

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Housts For Sale

ASSUMABLE non qualified loan. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathmms. Close to hospital. 757-0007.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED CLERICAL PERSON

Growing industry needs an individual who possesses typing of 50 wpm in word processing experience. Person must be a mature and accurate individual.

Accepting resumes this week. Send resumes to:

CLERICAL P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

Need Two Experienced

TRUCK DRIVERS

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

109 Itouses For Sale

FARMERS HOME No down payment! Like new, just painted 3 bedroom, IV2 bath. Nice area near park. Payments could be as low as $150 per month. Call Heath Realty Company. 355 7335.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

Association - Ayden. This home

offers great room, 2 bedrooms, full bath, kitchen with eating

d carport $40,000. Call Mavis Butts Real ty, 7S8-0S55 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

FARMVILLE. FHA Assum^ tion available to qualified buyer. Living room, dining room kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, carport &

utility room, on large wooded lot. I/ti years old. $39,200. Call owner after 6 pm. 753-4750.

lot. V/J

FHA 235 ASSUMPTKW Just 2 years young this tine home offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms. IV, baths, carport with storage and wooded tot. $44.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 751-0655.

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCi

355-7061

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION

to qualified buyer. If your income is under $20,000 this could be the home you've been searching for Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, lull bath and quiet country subdivision. $43,500 Call Mavis BuHs Realty, 758^5 or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Herbal Weight Loss

Loe 10-29 lbs. per mon.

Herbs naturally curb appetite

Herbs cleanse the system

Burns off calories

Supplies all dally nutrients

100% Satiitaction Guaranteed (or tour money bachi)

752-0772

FOR SALE

1984 Chevrolet Impala

4 door, white with beige interior, automatic, AM-FM radio, new tires.

(2) 1984 Chevrolet Citations Blue, blue interior, automatic, air condition, radio.

Now Accepting Bids For These Cars For Appointment To See

Call 756-4441

109 Houses For Sale

BlLVtDtRt BV OUVNttCl badroom, 2 bath, brldt ranch.

Fgrmai cntranc*. Ilvtng 1 K dM

aat-in kilchan, larga firtpiaca, hardwood floors and carpat, great neighbors. Call 756-^anarSi

rSpm.

FIFTIES

Sherwood Acres.......

Investment..............

Edwards Acres........

University...............

VA Owned..

...SSI.5M

..SS3.900

$54,500

..SSS.000

.SSAMO

Cambridge.....................SSO.SOO

College Court..................$59,900

Duff US Realty Inc.

756-5395

FOR SALE By owner: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Florida room, basement and garage near University. New ca^t.

kitchen just remodeled. 750-before 5, 756-5077, after 5 and

weekends.

HORSESHOE ACRES This attractive home is just what the Doctor ordered. Only minutes from the hospital and Doctors

Park this home features great !, kitchen

room with fireplace, with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage and extra large

iard $61,900 Call Mavis Butts :ealty, 758^)655 or Jane Butts, 355 2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downeast PC Clinic

Personal Computer Repeir Maintenence Installation 758-5261

NOTICE

Stnppiif

We will strip any ^ U Straight Chair tor * EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25", Discount on all orders of $25 00 or more Bring in lurniture. negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25% DISCOUNT'

STRIP-EASE

752-1009

628 S Pill SI

A NEW WAY!

FROM

A Place You Can CounLQn

HASTINGS FORD

NEW WAY!

Plus to* & loco! fees

per month*

36 months

OPTIONS:

1) All Standard Equipment Plus:

2) Power Steering

3) AM/FM Stereo Cassette

4) Tilt wheel

5)Tinted Glass

6) Dual Remote Control Mirrors

7) Power Lock Group

8) Light Group

9) Speed Control Automatic Transmission

10) Air Conditioning .

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

JOE

CULLIPHER

Shatters High Interest

3401

Things are happening at

Joe Cullipher Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodg - Peugeot

01 s. Memorial Dr. {( ,_ Graanvtlla. N;

.c.

109 Housas For Solo

F6* foul ffitlTiiiiaYi

Gtvq your lovad ona RMrt tpqcW homa the*! baan waiting far. TMi homa aliara avarylMng aha cmM aak lar - grant raam wNh fitwnlbca and Ranch daort In pntia kitchan with braaklaot ream, dining raom and fnynr with hnrdwnad llnoring, 4 bndroama. 2V$ bathn, and n^ landicagad wwdad Ini. SI1SBD. Call Mavis BuHt Rnalty, ns-tiSSor Elama Troiann, TSmUk.

OiiaiSLADr

tion poasibla on this modular homa In tha country on almoat 1 acra of land, 3 badroomt. 2 baths, aellar will contidar trada for shiglo wido, tM.100. Call Suo Dunn at Aldridgt and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2501.

GROWING FAMILY7- Nood four bedrooms? Now ranch under construction in Cherry Oaks with 15 X 20 great room with firoplaco and large scraonad in porch too! Pick your colors and carpat now! STOs. Hignito Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE.

Convanlent to most ovarylhing. 3 bedrooms, 2 both home in

Twin Oaks. Privacy tanca surrounding entire largo back yard. For a good homo pricad

right, call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge and Southa '

756 3500. Nights, 746^2019.

MAY WE BRAG? One of the best end nicest homes in the area. Big price drop. $74,000. 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths, double

garage.

Aldriim

idge & or 756 51

Nancy Dudio

3500 or 756 5596

Southerland.

MOBILE HOME ON M acre lot. Well cared tar home on completely fenced lot. Offers living room, kitchen with dining area. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, covered itio and front porch, detached.

garage and additional storage building. $22,500. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 751-0655 or Jane Butts. 355 2851.nffiii A litlifciami 'IB liiT r

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squill Stans

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

109 Hewsts For^RlR

ALL MIMiTE RfeALtY at 3IS-73M tar ell your raal ostata

klW LlStllie. TMs attracHva brick bema faaturas 3 IVk baths, graat

iillt-ln

room, kitchan with but ihicrowavt, deck, tancad yard and larga ream tar uia as a dan or 4lh badroom. $90,900. For mart information call Allta Canwll AMrtdga B Soulhtrland. 7SI-3900or7S67B.

iiMLVltftuVfeb Snii

timo tar N.C. Housing! This attractiva honw Is ready ter immediata occupance. Ottering

ring

groat room with nraplaca artd door to dtck, kitchan with

dining area. 3 bodrooms, 1'/? baths, singlo garage and larga woodod M. SSS.250. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 7SB065S or Elaino Troiano 7566346.

PREFER A COUNTRY

sotting? This homo was completely remodeled just 2 short years ago. Offering living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with dining area (rofrigoralor and stove

included) and nice vs acre yard. $31,500. Call Mavis Butts Real

758-0655 or Jane Butts, 2051. I

PREPARE FOR PLEASURE. Neat, Cleon family residence

featuring 3 spacious, sunny bedrooms; 2 full baths; nice

barn and shelter in backyard. Call Nancy Dudley for details on the below market rate assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596.

PRICE REDUCED. $48,500^ Owner transtarrring. 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.

PUT YOUR DECORATVIE

talents to work in this charming home In Farmvllle. This home features large living room with french doors to dining room, 3

bedrooms, large ceramic bath, kitchen, unfinished storage

room, enclosed back porch, carport and nice yard. $33,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758-

0655 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

SPLIT LEVEL HOME in quiet Pleasant Ridge. Features great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths and carport with storage. $49,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

5 years experience. Brake work, tune up, electronic Ignition, alignment. Good base pay plus commission. Hospitslizstion, msjor msdicsi, psid hoiidsys. Sslsry bssed on sxperience. Contsct John Joyner at 756-9371. Please call for appointment.

109 Houses For Sale

m viLiAi oAdvci dn'iy

S3).900 tar a 3 badroom homo with control hoot and air. As littta as $1,100 dawn If you have good credltl Hignlta Rooltars. ^-l969anyttmo.

TUCKAHOEI 3 boOroom radi with 2 coramk bathe. Hving roam, dan with finelacd. large aat-in kitchan. bu^'s pairtry and doubla garage tar only

S5A900. Quality abounds in thia homa! Hi

757-1969 onyHma.

ftignita Roaltera,

TWIN OAKS. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with fireplace, energy aNIclent with tanced-ln backyard. 756-7755.

vA lQan assumption no

qualifying to assume! This fine home otters living room, kitchen with dining area,. 3 btdrooms, m baths, garage and tanced back yard. $46,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 751-0655.

WHEN YOU DON'T MAKE a

barrel! of money. This 3 bedroom bungalow and convenient neighborhood is pretty as

can be. $30's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge A Southerland, 756-35000^56-5596.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT Brick homo situated on attractive comer lot -Features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 btdrooms, IV? baths, carport with storage and FHA 235 loan assumption. $47.900. Coll Mavis Butts Real-, 758-0655 or Shirley Morrison,

ty, 758-06 756-6343.

Ill InvRStment Propsrty

I, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location, $264,000. 750-2647.

113 Land For Ssle

INVESTMENT opportunity~ limited possibilifles over 100

acres on 264 oast. Owner will subdivide. Call Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596.

115 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS.

Located near Burroughs other

Wellcome. We also have lots available. Financing available. Low down payments. Call 756-7951 or 756-8516 fays. -

FOR SALE: One acre lot. $13.000.753,5397 or 753 2021.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514 or 758 3761.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale.

3/4 acre located

Approximately 3/4 acre loci Within a mite of Greenville city limits. Call 756-8700 for add! tional information.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW 14WIDE-3 BEDROOMS

ONLY

$11,995.P0

Pius Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

264 By-Pass Greenville J.T. Williams

756-7815

Greeiwlle^ Finest IfcedCars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, Ull wheel, cruise control, 2900 miles.

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

1982 BMW 528 - 4 door,

silver. Absolutely beautiful.

1982 Honda Accord LX

White, maroon crushed velour interior, loaded, like new.

1984 Jeep CJ"7 soit top

Silver, black interior. 4 speed, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red, 5 speed. $unrx>f, AM-FM stereo cassette, tent and rear speakers. 7200 .miles.

3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5

speed, loaded.

1982 Pontiac J-2000

Blue, automatic, air condition. Gas saver.

1982 Honda Accord LX

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, Mack leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal White.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio.

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed.

white. Showroom fresh.

1983 NIaaan Sentra

Red, 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Toyota Tercel

^ 3 door. Brown, tan vebur interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

2 door. Silver. Absolutely beautiful.

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Blue, 5 speed, air condition. Hates gas.

1981 Toyota Pickup 4

X 4. S speed. AM-FM stereo, camper top.

1981 Cadillac Seville -

Diesel. Medium blue metalk. loaded. 47,000 miles

1981 Dattun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47,300 miles.

agon ~ 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. I-FM radio, air, beige.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

^Diesel. Black, tan leather interior. 43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Diesel, dove gray, loaded. 43.000 miles, nice car.

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

~Bkie metalk. Mack leather hiterior, loaded

*~4 door. Cream, automatic, air. power sleeting. 6 cytnder. Must sec!

1983 Buick Regal Limited

1979 Ford Thunderbird

4 door, black, maroon velour interior, one owner, kke new, loaded.

~ Dove gray, loaded including T-topa. 51.000 miles.

1978 BMW 3201 - jmm

^ean. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo wHh cassette, sunroof.

Barbour

BjEiUBB VOIMIAMtVJiecp

6obBcui?pur

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200

115 Lots For Sale

Feirfbx Avenue. 7SI2I1I.

WOODBO LOT On BeH Arthur water system cloaa to Candlswick Eatatas. Call The Evans Company, 7S^2I4.

1 TO 16 acre lota. I diftarant locations. Ed Meyer, Century 21 Bass Realty, 764666, nights 75t-n4.

2 BIO ACRES. On the Ramshorn Road aast of Graenvllte. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 7Sl-lie3; nights and weekends 3554556.

120

RENTALS

121

Apsrtments Fori

Rent

A lEAUTIFUL AND Hictant one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker. Rd. $220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756-7615 day or 756-6357 attar 6 p.m. Available now._

AVAILABLE February 1st, central

becbeom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, $250/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 dt 355-2000 Monday-Friday 9-5.

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional

washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles i

only. $195 a month.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azelee

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7615

Captain's Quarters

Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Straet. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 756 7474.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to go home to? Cuddle by your own fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium. Only.5% down, no closing costs, and low interest ratesi Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the pro^ional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost free rofrlgorators, dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-im in each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on-site management provides services tar our tenants Including an exorcise class in our clubhouse, parties for our , tenants for special occasions-and a protassional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or

call tar an appointment to see these units OMlgned for the

protassional.

Office hours: 9:00 to5:00

Monday thru Friday 758-2577

Protasslonally Managed By Romeo East Inc.

DUPLEX. Available Febru Ity.

tionod and central heat, fully

1st. Near university. Air

iruary

condi-

carpeted, washer and dryar hookup. 355-6517.

, DUPLEX WITH FIRPLAC.

2 bedrooms. IV? baths, includes washer/dryer, 1 year lease, $350/monlh. No pets. 355-2419.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhovse apartments, featuring Cable TV. mod ern appliances, central heat and

air conditioning, clean lawidty lacilitias, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eaatbrook Drive' 752-5100

FURNISHED Apartment near University, 1 bedroom, Sl75/nranth plus deposit. 752-5700.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, (

carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant

parking, Konomical utilities and. Pool. Adiacant to GratnvilN Country Club.7S66M9 .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 6 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-61 16

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 pecial Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.EvansSt. 752-2175

CRAFTB) SERVICES

lag. sarvay aiakaa-aay isatM, ON tapaa dt paBata, aa>

EASTBWCAIIOLMA VOCATKMM. CENTER

7SM1H lAIMJOPM OfBeRiWe, H.C.

121

Apartmtnts For Root

Cherry Court

iCtShlAySrww^

Carvft, dMNMHwr*. cempKtan.

piH frit caMt TV. wHlwr-dryar haaltapt. lM*y raom, HUM, tamis court, dub hou and POOU7SIISS7

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercM equipment, sell it this fatl in these columns. Call

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Npw one bedroom, fully

cwpeled, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209

Charles Boulevard. Office aparlntant 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range. r, dishwasher, dls-

^rator. _________

posal and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and Khools. Located just off KMh Street.

Call 752-351

LOVE TREES?

Experience the Unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, wasner-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor.

NEAR HOSPITAL. New condo. 2 bedrooms, i'/i baths, professional neighbors. No pets. $340.355^ or 758 8320.

121

AMTtniMtS

NNANOOAM~Vk!LAO-

New townhouses, swimming ~ ent.nS

pool, tennis court. For rant, per month: for sale, 143,900. Call 355^2816 or 355-4409.

SHENANDOAH ViLLAOfe. New townhouses, swimming pool, tennis court. For rent, $38 per month; for sale, $43.900. Call 355-2814 or 355-4409.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TlNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drive-$250.00 per month. 2 bedroom. V/i bath Twin Oaks townhouse-$38.00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. $210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duff us Realty, Inc. 7M-08II.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, ivy 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 TWD AND THREE Bedrooms, washer-dryer hookups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost-free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 752 0277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752-2754.

NEW TOWNHOUSE 1 mile hospital/medical school. 2 bedroom, ivy bath, appliances, washer, dryer, energy efficient. Professional neighbors. $275. 825-4931.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigera tor, range, disposal included. We also have (!able TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, across street from university, 758 4333.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RENT WITH option^ to

Quiet location, carpet ups, all extras, 2 baths, near Pitt Plaza and University. 754-2671 or 758-1543.

RIVERBLUFF Road, 1 bedroom. Student bus service. $225. GrIer Rental Agency, 752 5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpet, appliances, energy efficient, Gr

reenville Manor. $210/month. Call 758 3311.

1 BEDROOM Apartment, $175/month. 752 4577, after 5

1 BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, near downtown. $200. 756 7285.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven.

washer/dryer hookups, central (lock

heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752-0180.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33. Call after

3:30,355 6960.

2 BEDROOM, \'i bath townhouse duplex. $300/month. Call 756 4410 or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

Modern kitchen appliances, heal 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 after 5:30, 756 0489 or 756 6382.

2 BEDROOM duplex, quiet neighborhood, near campus, perfect for couple, $200. 752-

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 k 756-4272

WE TRAIN PEOPLE TO GO TO WORK

DIESEL

MECHANIC

TRACTOR AUTOMOTIVE

TRAILER TECHNICIAN

DRIVER

* Day. Evening Or Weekend Classes

* Financial Aid Available

* Job Placement

CALL TODAY CLASSES FORMING NOW

MTA SCHOOL

1061 Boulder Road Greensboro. NC 2741

1-a00-MTA-2601. Ext 44 Between 9 a m & 9 p mWOODWORKERExperienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

For AppolntmantRIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SPECIALS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY

2 Bdrooffl TownhouM Apwtnwnt $270 pgr month 1 Bwkooffl Gardtn Apwlffltnt - $200 par month Rates For New Movo^ns Only Six or Twelve Month Loases Security Deposits Negotiable Qopd Thru January 31, lOtS

Professional Managment & Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Obecttons: lOtti Street Extentkm to Rhier BliiN Road next to Rivereate Shopping CenterPHONE 758-4015

121

Apartments

Rent

2 bt6W6M AAAIYAiiliit.

carpaM with kHchan anrtl-onon. wathM-end dryer Iwok-ups, nice neighbarhood, Cedw Court.Call7S2e915.

1 ikoWSM'APAimiiNf. carpelsd with kitchsn aw^i-

ups, 101-0 Bryton HHIt. $27S/manlh. Call 7520915.

$281 OFF ftr*t month' rant for 1 bedroom iai1fnenf<. Tar River Estates, ra-4225.

Ill RIVkiLUPF OAO. 2 bedrooms, carpet. $255 month. Oaposit requlred..l2S-209l .local

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse, 7080 square foot warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, )r doors, concrete floors, and 4 rocontly remodoM offices with 2 baths, heat and air, canieled. Location 1007 Chostnul Street, next to

Buck's Supply Company. Call 752-2007 or 757-0664

STORAGE SPACE 7000 square

foot, loading docks rail siding, Evans Street location

$450/mon1h. 756-7417 or 752-4295.

125

Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to h^ital and mall. $295 par month. No pets. 756-8904 or 752-2040.

3 BEDROOM. 2',^ bath. Windy Ridge, $475 monthly. Call day 355-6050: night 795-4356.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINSS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street. Call Century 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville. Call 746-3284 or 1-524-3180.

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

miles out. Gas furnace. Refer enees required. Call 523-3562.

HOUSES FOR RENT in

Griffon, $250 - $300 monthly

Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc.

ghfs.

524-4147 days, 524-4007 nigh

SMALL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and

air, married couples only,

.'--if

pets, lease and deposil . quired, n9S/month. Estate Really Co.. 752 5058.

THREE BEDROOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport. Married couples only. Lease and deposit required. No pets. $375. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv

ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air,

located on large lot between ECU and hospital. $2S0/month,

same deposit, 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 required. Call after S. 756-6382 or 756-0489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS near ECU $295 to $315

Best value in town! Heat and hot water Included-you save approximately $100 per month in utilities during winter months. Avallablo now.

758-0491 or 756-7809

boforoOPN _

SEPIICIANK CLEANING REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM After 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic lank Co.

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, arid lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

1 BEDROOM SPECIAL 200 ON Isl Months Rsnl

Office Hours M F 9-5 30 Sat & Sun 1-5 p m

ESTAIE^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U.S. SheRer Corporation

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Tuesday, January 29.1985

127 Houses For Rent

TUktl IlDkbM hee~^

rent In WIntarville. sm. Call 3SS60X3aNer6p.m.

I iibiddM Nuit In the University rM-S4SO.OO per month. 3 bodraom, m both houM In Edwards Acrss-$375.00 psr montb. All rsqutoa lease and sacufity daposit. OuNus Raally. Inc. mailt.

1 BEDROOM HOUSE locaied clam to tha university. Call after 4.355-5001.

1 EOROOM HOME.

Downtown aroa. $250 poi *3979.

mofltti. Call 757H)6M or 756*3

3 BBORM HOUSE for ront

In Aydan. Gordon in backyard.

-t2.

746-2

3 BbkOOM,' 1V5 bath, brick ranch, closo to city, $335/month -F di^lt. Call Mary days, 752-31)00, nights 756-1997.

5 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stovo and gas heater. 11 miles south of Greenville on 43. 524-5507.

ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, I. 103

cantral heat and air (gas), lo: North BarreH, Farmville, NC 753-3730.

133

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM, located in Grimesland, $125/monfh. Call. 752-6007.

10X50 EXCEPTIONALLY clean mobile home for rent. Located on private lot near Grimesland. 758 4905.

12 X 60 2 bedroom. Air

conditioning. North of Greenville. 758-m7 or 752-6068.

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756-4544 after 5 p.m.

1976 12 X 60. 2 bedroom ,1 bath, fully furnished. Has washer/dryer. Located at Branch's Estates. Call 756-1595.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. $150 and $175. One mile from Greenville. 752-7148 or 752-8244.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140: 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no Children. 758 0745.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBIL noMe For rentT

no children no pels. 756^407.

2 btbtdiM. with wosmr.

138 Rooms For Rent

FOR MALE. clOM lo ECU, $150 inclutlvt 7SSI40S.

dryor, air, nico cornor lot boMnd PHt Community Colloigo at Noblot Cross Roads, tl75/montb, ovollablo now. 7 5 6 - 0 1 0 0 .

2 ebRRr furnishod, control hoof and air, un dorpinnod. Wintorville oroa.

2 BEDROOM m^ile I's Moblh

___ (Me home

localad at Clark's Mobile Home Pork. $M5. Contact Rick at 752-7140 or 758-6214, nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $125. Located behind Harris Supsrmarkaf at airport. 752-30a or 752-7140.

13S OKiceSfMce For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private, 180 square foot, utilities furnished, $SS per month. 756 7417 or 752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites, for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550.

PRIME SPOT for office or retail, comer location with ample parking. 3,000 square feet. Located at 600 Arlington Boulevard. $6 square foot. Call 7S6-86M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON ilOR CO.

Icnu Frw Widmli Cwwtir CiM UsMnilDrlYi

2 BEDROOM TRAILER,

located in park 1 mile from Greenville, $150 per month. Call 752-8244 or 752-3003.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

7.000 SQ. FT. FLOOR SPACE AVAILABLE

210 E. FIFTH ST.

One block from ECU. Presently occupied by retail establishment. Avoiloble April I, 1985

CALL H.L. HODGES 752-4156 Days 756-7982 Nights

ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? Lose It And

Feel Great While Losing

GUARANTEED TO LOSE 10 to 29 POUNDS PER MONTH OR MONEY BACK.

PHONE 758-3423

Full S Part Tima Distributors Noaded

NICE NEIOHSORHOOD. Privata anfranca. Private Student or professional $150 monlti. 756-0785.

parson.

ROOM FOR RENT. S100 plus share of utilities. 355-7106 or 758 4007.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOM FOR RENT in private home for female. Private entrance. 3 blocks from college Brown bus route. Call 752 4434 after6p.m.

STUDENT OR professional. Very nice room. $150 Call

Very ni 756 7247.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE, NON-SMOKER to share furnished 3 bedroom apartment, $110 month plus utilities. 756 4483

142 Roommate Wanted 144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom townhouse. Pool tennis courts and sauna. $145 plus futilities. 756 9491.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom, aparhnent in Wintervllle, $110 month plus f utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. 756-9963.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook. Share expenses. 758 7180.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom OMrtment. Rent S14S month Call 758 5420.

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, Greenviile, N.C.

iflB0flaoffaaga66(566ro

FamousChicken'ii Mscuits

53.45 to start. Positions available full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

qqqqoqqqqoqoqqA^TC

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you arc seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville 756-3228

gS5 iPi

A Unique Philosophy Breeds A Unique Car.

this, then is the point of view from which Peugeot was created: that a car is totally at the service of the driver, not the other way around. And it is to this end that Peugeot was meticulously designed and thoroughly equipped Per haps this may help explain Peugepts extraordinary comfort, comfort that extends even to the ride and handiimj There are few cars that can carry you from place to place in such elegance And fewer still that can transport yon with such confidence, grace, and well-being Peugeot a commitment to excellence!

JOE CULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH D0D6E-PEUGE0T3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.Phone: 758-0186 _Ready-for-the-weather wagon

The dependable Subaru GL 4WD Wagon. Newly styled for 1985 with On Demand" four-wheel drive transmission. It gets a grip on the road for top performance, even In rough weather conditions. And it features 25% more cargo space. Take it for a test drive today.

THE 1S85 SUBARU:

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU60S W. Greenville Blvd. Authorized Suberu Ports and Service

mBHHUI

UMMi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-0615, night*.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachman Layton Colaman Prowler a Southwind Hiway 17 North. Chocowinity Parts & Service Service & Parts: 966-0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

If you are interested 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 dea'ership. 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

Driving A ForcUuflt Vehicle?

Fiord Authorized Remanufactured Biigliies

C'mon in now and uva big on a big salecbon at Ford Authorizad Re/nanutacturad Engines. You'll find powartui savings on engines lor ah most any Ford-built car or truck. Wa'ra ottering special rn-stallation ratas, too. Every engine is remanufactured in the Ford tradition ot quality. And backed by a national limited warranty* covering parts and labor.

Ask about our new Extended Service Plan. too. It covers you against unexpected repair costs lor up to 36 monthsl36,000 miles, whichever comas first. Get an engine tor your Ford thats priced right, backed right, and installed right. See us today.

CompleM Irucfc ngliwt 12,000 miles or 6 mos. (whichovir comes first). Complete passenger car engines: 12,000 miles or 12

802V-8bigiM

*1,120

Includes 36 months or

36,000 mile warranty

Labor Not included

Drive An Engine Baigain

the price iS fliGM'

YOUR DEALEB nm FOlU) AUTHIfflZED ROIMIUnCTUim

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

The Real Estate Corner

FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER

78 ACRES, 46 OPEN, 7 ROOM, 1 BATH FRAME DWELLING

7,603# TOBACCO ALLOTMENT

Located 6 miles north of Greenville on west side of State Road 1521 at junction of SR 1523 one mile east of NC 11. West side bounded by ACL Railroad, east side bounded by SR 1521.

For more information call Fayetteville, NC 425-2490 from 6 pm to 8 pm Or 483-4405 from 8 am to 5 pm Mon.-Fri.

No Down Payment, No Closing Costs to Vets.

514 SHEPPARD ST.. GREENVILLE

It has been redecorated and has a new bath and a new kitchen with factory finished cabinets. Priced for Quick Sale! To see. call collect

BOONE REALTY AND CONSTRUCnON CO.

Highway 11 - Four miles from Kinston. NC 523-1056 9:00 to 5:00 Monday Thru Friday Nights and Sundays. 524-5831_

No Down Poyment, No Closing Costs To Vots

103 KENWOOD LANE Oakdale Subdivision Noar Rad Oak Plaza

This newly constructed home is energy efficient and situated on an individual lot. but priced at. or less than you d expect to pay tor a cluster home or a condominium. You should see this home today. It has 3 bedrooms. 1'/; baths, living room. kitchen and den combination with ceiling fan. Electric heat pump with central air Large lot No down payment to veterans, small down payment to others. Seller will pay closing cost

To see this very tastefully decorated home callBOONE REALTY A CONSIRUCTION

Highway 11,4 inilea from Kinston 523-1056 days _ 524-5831 nifs

A wcnjd of flavor in a bw tai:

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.

8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method.

ePhiUpMorriiliic.m4

' Jii S. ii3i II %i I ^>1

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.CHECK THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF THIS GROUP PLAM!

Gold Cross is the largest Burial Assaciatio!^ m North Carolina vvitn c.ar - )0 jOii. 'an.ht^s,

Gold Cross is the only Burial Associalion which guarantees youi rdo. o- neve- cnanyu and coverage

will never reduce.

Gold Cross is the only Burial Assonation in North Carol,n:, frnni v.i',,:' r, .-.oay p lo S10 000

coverage.

Gold Cross is the only Burial Association which guarantees to issue vou i-'a,, fogat.iless of your-health,

Gold Cross is the only Burial Association which wilMssue a i^oar /to a.,e r/.)Up to $10,000.00 CASH Good Anywhere In The World No Rate Increases - No Reduction in BenefitsGtmranteed Acceptance * No Risk, No ObligationGOLD CROSS BURIAL ASSOCIATION DRAWER 30 DURHAM, N.C. 27702

Underwritten by:

Investor.s Consolidated Insurance Company

Investors ConsoUdated Insurance Company is rated B-h (Very Good) by A.M. Best Co.

YOU don't want to leave a financial burden on ^ ones, YOUR Cash Burial Plan will leave themCASH for your final expensesIt's the practical arrangement for your final financial responsihihty

PREMIUM RATES PER $1,000 (Includes Membership Fee)

Aye

Under 19 20-24

25 29 30 34 35 39 40-44 4549 50-54 55-59 60 64 65-69 70 74 75 79 ao-85

Annual

Semi-Annual

Quarterly

8.00

4.14

2.11

10.00

5.18

2.64

12.00

6.22

3.17

14.00

7.26

3.70

16.00

8.30

4.23

19.00

9.86

5.02

24.00

12.46

6.35

36.00

18.70

9.53

49.00

25.46

12.97

73.00

37.94

19.33

95.00

49.38

25.16

121.00

6:T90

32.05

191.00

99.30

50.60

276.00

143.50

73.13

liEVOTED TO THE INSURANCE NEEDS OF BURIAL ASSOCIATION MEMBERS OF NORTH CAROLINA -- YOUR ACCEPTANCE IN THIS PLAN IS GUARANTEED. UNLIKE OTHER PLANS VCU! MAY HAVE SEEN OR READ ABOUT, THIS IS THE PLAN DESIGNED SOLELY FOR THE kENEFIT of MEivlBERS OF GOLD CROSS BURIAL ASSOCIATION IN NORTH CAROLINA.

PERMANENT BURIAL PROTECTION AOES 1 MONTH 85

BENEFITS NEVER REDUCE RATES NEVER INCREASE

BENEFITS BEGIN UPON POLICY ISSUANCE AND PREMIUM PAYMENT

COMPANY CANNOT CANCEL THIS PLAN AS LONG AS PREMIUM IS PAID

COVERAGE TO 810,000

NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION

PAYS YOUR BENEFICIARY OR THE FUNERAL HOME OF YOUR CHOICE

RETURN APPLICATION EVEN IF YOU HAVE HEALTH IMPAIRMENTS

SUBSTANDARD RISKS WILL BE ISSUED ON GRADED DEATH BENEFIT

! mlrinliii li)t V oflrr. mm cini r\aiiime vmii })i(n v 1 l\ I i. lor 2i> (lavs. )oii ( (ui- : >it tinii'd ilniia lot Unv rcasnii. )oiir (( ( rplaioc is ^iiaraah'cd. l.xaiuifK the V lihd II In/'I \ iiii 'r< liiDd >(///A//i'i/. von l aii srnd m vonr jirst nanuiiiiu'. ihvn's

/ -/, mol no ohhnii!loii.AC 1 now: DONT DELAY!

I d! out thf r.firollmcnt Form todav.

SEND NO MONEY NOW!

APPLICATIONGOLD CROSS BURIAL ASSOCIATIONWe Guarantee Youll Be Accepted!

Applicant's Name____

irs EASY TO ENROLL! SENO NO MONEY NOW)

First Name

Initial

Last Name

!' Ar4NUAL ^ ' S ANNUAL

! GUAtnttfilV ^ MONTHi Y

; MONTHLY BANK DRAFT

; PREMIUM

; Basic Buna! Coverage i Ad.l.Lcini! Cn*e'age : taTAi dRFMJM I Mernbe'sh^p

! total .

Address

Citv

County,

1, lam u Male Z Female Married Single

4. My Beneficiary (person to be paid at death) is

Street

Plan rif Insurance

- : 510,000

G :

5 4,000

5 9,000

H ' '

S 3,000

State

?,p

[ ] 5 8,000

1 Zi

S 2,000

L; S 7,000

J i

5 1,000

Telephone ________

'A 5 6,000

K :.

S 500

Z S 5,000

My Birth Date is

Basic burial

coverage

IS S201

_ . ----- -------

Month

Day Year

it death) is;

5. Beneficiaty's lelaiio'

i.sriip. I

n 'Tii' (spciii je.

ctuld, me

First Name Initial Last Name

6. A. Ever treated for or told by competent authority that you have (please c:-cie cono-iion that ,11 p; - .'

(1) Heart, high blood pressure, stroke or lung troubles? LI Yes .No

(2) Ulcer, stomach, liver, alcoholism, nervous or mental disorders lj Yes T.No

(3) Cancer, tumor, diabetes, kidney, or genitourinary disorders Yes L No

B. Ever had any illness, surgical operation, injury, or disability treated by a physician or other prai litionerm tim Lst 3 ye.irs

or ever used or now use narcotic or hallucinogenic drugs, unless administered on the advice of a phys nan :: Ye NoGive Complete Details of Any "Yes" Answers To Question 6

Disease or Injury

Date

Details,

Form 4547-1

I understand that the coverage applied for is not m force until it is approved by the insuranc e romp n issued.

I t f C.iU ' (

It IS understood and agreed that the above statements and answers are true and complete .mci tn.p m ance requested by me may be issued. It is further understood and agreed that any material misiepre ,ent,ii i,. material information herein will enutle the below named insurance company to deny theval.ditv of anv ei"' basis of these answers.

I II V '.I' n'"ii

Date

Signatun* r)t Appl: :.int

iMdirie

Aiivlress

A!'TH0?I7ATI0N AND RECEIPT

j. ,c tivt-o L'' S'iii' "i.',; j'.1! 006!, insurance support oigjiHi'atior;, irsuranci; ooiTipany, or otrv-r o'jjv.-.i''.'

- , r' ;ie^son T,j 'US :iy t.'ri/.i ct iciov^.iedge cf me, O' my Health, to give to investors Convoi.viait0 lnsurar,,;e Coonoiiiv

l o-' pooiostritiL copy ''t this autborizatioo shall he as val d as tr'e or.g . I''.s juhu: itatnM' .v,'

' -r iate s'OHeCTr ^ pef'oo nt 30 months'

N .'A

: receipt or the :nforp-at cf. lega d'ng Notice of Insotar.ce information Prachces

Signatui-e ot Applicant

FOLD HEmE

if-.' .vpo 'l \ by nvestors consolidated insurance CO

E;i j.-.er so Durham,. North CaroLna 27?0lGutiranuul Aaiptmue * So Risk. So Ohligaiion

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iiDti 1 !i'!^ iii'\' 1II lni\ /'iti'iihi > til IIIliii'ilitiih

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. : , - 1

Mjygio C. CauA Etianri, N.C, - Age S3

j hill firi'iiiitin: iru I- jiininil (I M'ciinl \ l<n nrl ifii. Pear Jones

Charlotte, N.C. - Age 67

<BUSINESS RLKLY MAIL

Gokl Cross Biiriai Association Drawer 30

Durham, N.C. 27/02

FLHEUE

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