[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

MORE BAD NEWS

The tobacco industry is getting doses of bad news in the Federal Trade Commissions latest health ratings. Story on page 21.

INSIDE TODAY

UEASU^

Edwin Meese III is facing a harsh round of questioning on his fitness to serve as the nations attorney general. Story on Page 9.

iOdaysspukis

STILL ON TOP

North Pitts Panthers downed Southern Nash to remain unbeaten in ECC play last night. Page 16.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 27

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 31, 1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Leading Indicators Saw Unexpected Decline

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments main gauge of future economic activity ^ed down in December, turning in a disai^Mint-ing performance despite a variety of positive signals throughout most of the economy.

The Commerce Department reported today that its Index of Leading Economic Indicators dropped 0.2 percent last month.

In addition, the department revised the' November gain Jo just 0.6 percent. It had originally reported that the index had risen more than twice that amount - 1.3 percent -in November.

The December decline had not

been expected by most analysts, many of whom were predicting an increase of about 0.5 percent. Private economists were basing this expectatiim (m a variety of business barometers all pointing to an

ChangM In OPEC Oil Pricas

The ups and (towns in Arabiin Light Oil costs sines 1973.

CHANGES IN OPEC OIL PRICES This graphic illustrates the story on Opec oil prices out of Geneva, Switzerland, where a divided Opec agreed Wednesday to lower some of its prices by as much as $1.41 a barrel. (AP Laserphoto) - >

REFLECTOR

idoae. Write and tell us abait the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic c<^ies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Rdkctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numhers recved. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

LET US KNOW NIGHT BEFORE 1 appreciate the Hotline item published Wednesday about why the Pitt County Schools dont do a better job of letting people know whether there will be school or not the next day during icy or snowy weather. And Id add a request: My wife leaves for wCk at 6:15 every morning and I soon afterward. We really need to know the night before whether our child is going to school or whether we have to make other arrangements. I request that the county school system change its policy of sending people out at 4 a.m. to check the roads. Send them out the night before and let people know before a reasonable bedtime what the schedule is going to he the next day. 'There may be times when a storm blows in in the middle of the night and the first announcement in the mwning might be necessary. But most of the time 1 think the Pitt County superintendent can make the decision the night before just like the officials of many of the other school systems in the region do. T.F.

HOUND HIT

The Pitt County Humane Society has asked Hotline to appeal to whoever lost an 6-10-month-old hound in the Grimesland area call Bobbie Parsons, Humane Society president, 756-1268. The dog has been hit by a car, has two legs broken and needs surgery. If the owner is not found, the Humane Society would appreciate donations for this dogs veterinary care. Contact Bobbie Prsons, Route 9, Box 495, Greenville.

Forecast

ProbalMlity of rain tonight and Friday near 100 percent. Lows hi lower 40s, highs near 5. Southwest winds around 10 nqih

Looking Ahead

Cloudy, (xM with diance of precipitaticm Saturday throu^ MoiHEBy. Highs in 40s, lows in 20s to low 30s.

Page 4-Editorials Page 15-Sports

Today Pile 12-Localnews Page20-Statenews ^ Page 14-Obituaries Page23-Crossword

growth during the July-September period, when the economy grew at a

sluggish 1.6 percent. TheGNP

ecxHKHny that rebounded sharply ir-month

late last year from a four-mont slump.

The decline in the index came despite the fact that the government last week boosted its estimate of overall growth. The increase in the gross national product the total output of goods and services was put at a rate of 3.9 percent for the final three months of the year.

This represented a sharp increase from the orimnal estimate and was also more than twice the rate of

: GNP was not the only economic indicator pointing to a sharp rebound in the economy in the final months of the year. Factory production registered its sharpest gain in five months in December and Americans personal income rose a strong 0.5 percent in December.

signaled an impending recession. The index did decline in three consecutive months in 1984, dropping in June, July and August.

However, after strong gains in September and November, most analysts said that fears of a recession in 1985 were unwarranted.

This optimism was backed up by a host of other signals showing strong

rate at which companies receive products from their suppliers, a drop in stock prices in December and a decline in building permits.

Six of the 11 indicators showed gains but the strength was not enough to offset the (leclines. The biggest positive factors were con-

But the Commerce Departinent said that the elements that go into

making up its Leading Ecohomic Index turned in a weak peformance. The index is made up of a dozen measurements selected because of their ability to signal future trends in economic activity.

A single months decline is not taken as significant. But a decline for three straight months has often

gains in consumer and business spending in the final months of last year.

The department said that five of the 11 indicators available for December contributed to the decline. The biggest negative factor was contributed by a slump in new contracts and orders for plant and equipment followed by a decline in net business formation.

Other negative factors were the

tributed by an increase in the money 1 growth

supply during December and in the average workweek.

Other positive factors were a drop in average weekly initial unemployment claims, an increase in orders for manufactured consumer goods, growth in credit and a change in prices for sensitive materials.

The total effect left the index at 164.9 percent of its 1967 base in December. In November, the index stood at 165.2 percent of its 1967 base.

With thp various positive signals, most talk of a recession this year has evaporated. However, economists have expressed concern about one big cloud on the horizon the countrys worsening foreign trade problems.

The government reported Wed-n^clay that the trade deficit for all of 1984 totaled a record $123.3 billion with, imports rising 26 percent above the 1983 level.

Without the flood of American dollars going overseas, economic growth in this country would be even stronger, analysts said. However, the trade deficit has kept the inflation rate down as American manufacturers are forced to hold the line on price hikes in an effort to keep from losing even more ground to cheaper-priced foreign goods.

Analysts See No Gas Savings

Now From OPEC's Price Cuts

By STEVEN P. ROSENFELD AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) Consumers are unlikely to reap any immediate savings at the gas pump as a result of OPECs latest price cuts, but the odds favor further price relief in the years ahead, analysts said.

needs and about 40 percent of all imports.

After an acrimonious three-day meeting in Geneva, Switzerlancl,

The analysts also said the trend to lower oil prices will continue to hold down inflation while stimulating economic growth. And a drop in prices for imported oil will help reduce the nations foreign trade deficit, which soared to a record $123.3 billion last year.

ministers of nine of the 13 members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed Wednesday to cut some prices and raise others. Four other'ministers said their countries would go their own way.

The United States counts on OPEC for about 13 percent of all its oil

Shiek Ahmed Zaki Yamani, the oil minister of Saudi Arabia, estimated the net effect would be a 29-cent drop in the average OPEC price, to $27.% a barrel of the participating producers.

The whole thing is still a house of

cards, said Stephen Smith, an oil specialist at the private consulting firm of Data Resources Inc. in Lexington, Mass. There is at least a 50 percent chance of a controlled erosion of prices over the next two to three years.

But for the time being, analysts said consumers, who have enjoyed savings from earlier price cuts by such OPEC competitors as Britain. Norway, Canada and U.S. oil companies, should not expect OPEC's action (0 send prices even lower.

in Washington for the private consulting firm of Charles River Associates.

The average price of a gallon of faller

OPEC was responding to conditions on the open market, rather than leading the way, said Philip Verleger Jr., an oil industry analyst

gasoline has fallen 3.3 cents in the past three months as world oil prices have slumped, according to a recent nationwide survey conducted by Dan Lundberg, a Los Angeles gasoline price consultant.

He said despite the reductions, OPECs official prices were still higher than terms available on the open market and that he doubted OPECs cuts would solve the cartels problems. "Nobodys going to buy at these prices, just as no ones bought at the official prices for a long time, he said.

Board Delays School Bill

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners postponed action Wednesday on proposed legislation to create a single school system in the county after a group of about 35 citizens voiced concerns over the

measure.

In delaying action on the proposed bill, which has been approved by the Pitt and Greenville schools consolidation committee, commissioners said they may hold a public hearing before taking further action.

The proposed bill, which would create a single school system in the

county, outlines the steps needed to consolid.ate the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems, and the makeup, terms cf office and election of a board of education to govern the new system.

The board of commissioners and both the city and county boards of education must give their approval before it can be introduced in the General Assembly.

One spokesman for the citizens, Bobby Hazelton of Cherry Oaks, told commissioners we are here today to request of you ... ask that the citizens of Pitt County be allowed to vote on the question of school merger.

Hazelton, who said he has in excess of 3,000 signatures on petitions requesting a referendum on the question of merger said My request to you is please let the people vote on it.

"Given a fair amount of time, Hazelton said, we can get you any number of signatures you want.

Were not willing to sacrifice a good system for who knows what, he added.

Willie Wallace, chairman of the Belvoir school advisory committee said "so many people are in the dark about this merger ... the only fair way is to let the people vote. He suggested that if commissioners dont call for a referendum on the question "you wont get my vote again. Put this before the people for a vote.

(Please turn to page 14)

Officials Tour Local Facilities

Several elected city officials and members of the Greenville Utilities Commission toured municipal facilitites with city manager Gail Meeks Wednesday.

While on the tour, Mrs. Meeks pointed out a number of the citys 09|(Miig and future projects to GUC boird members Bill Taft Jr., Fred Rebbios and Andy Warren, and cooncil members Louis Clark, Stuart Shinn, and Mayor Pro Tern Ed Carter.

T(^ city projects, Mrs. Meeks said, include installation of a traffic light at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Arlington Boulevard and relocation of the Gardner Fire/Rescue Station from Brownlea Drive <<rff 14th Street) to land recently purchased by the city located at the cinner of N.C. 43 and RedbanksRoad.

Traffic light installation at thedangerous intersection should be comfuete within the next 45 to 60 days, Mrs. Meeks said, and relocation of the flre/rescue station is slated for fiscal year 1986-87.

Plans are also in the works to construct new fire/rescue headquarters on West Fifth Street within the next five to 10 years to house rapidly expanding fire/rescue operations, the city manager re

ported. A training facility will also be constnicted at the West Fifth Street site which is located next to Uie downtown Carolina Telephone building.

Inadequate space is also beginning to pose problems at City Hall, Mrs. Meeks said. However, it will be another 10 years before before the city is in a position to address .construction of a new municipal building, she said. City Hall currently houses some city and all police personnel and was built in 1936.

Building improvements scheduled for the current and upcoming year include renovations to make all city i'aciltites meet state handicapped accessibility standards. These improvements, projected to cost a(>-proximately $300,000, have to be done, Mrs. Meeks said, by October 1986.

Recreation is also one of the citys major concerns, Mrs. Meeks told those on the tour. She said funds are included in the citys 1984-85 fiscal budget for construction of five to six p^ (small octangular buildinp) at River Park North to house science and nature exhibits. One oS the buildings, she added, will serve as a planetarium and will be equipped

(Please turn to page 14)

WET WEATHER ... Morning barely peeped nut from behind its cover of clouds today as gloomy rain pelted Pitt County. The precipitation is expected to stick around at least until tomorrow, weather forecasters say. This motorist has the right idea make yourself visible to other motorists and try to stay dry. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

Tfw DmIv Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 31.1985

:*Jii

New Fashion Preview

PATOU PREVIEW - A model displays in Paris recently, a long turquoise fabric cotton tunic over a golden buttoned skirt with black lace at knee level and a large back straw hat. The outfit is complemented by black lace gloves for the preview of the 1985 spring/summer haute couture collection of Paris designer Jean Patou. (AP Laserphoto

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Back in the 1930s, when cakes made with oil began to gain popularity, an excellent cook developed a reci^ for an oil cake that was studded with prunes and nuts and flavored with spice. She served the (tesert two ways. Sometimes she (rffered it with lemon sauce. And, on occasion, she gave the cake a caramel glaze.

Recently another good cook developed a recipe for a similar prune cake. But she treated her cake in a new way by splitting it horizontally and sandwiching the layers together with a sweet and creamy filling. For a garnish she nestled pitted prunes on dollops of the Filling. If this tqiping interests you, you might like to steep the prunes in sherry, tea liqueur, brandy or bourbon before using.

PRUNE SPICE CAKE

2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda

3 teaspoons ground allspice ^teaspwnsalt

IVi cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup vegetable oil 3 large eggs

1 cup pitted prunes (about 6 ounces), coarsely chopped

1 cup walnuts (about 4 - ounces), coarsely chopped Filling, recipe follows Confectionerssugar 6 whole pitted prunes

Grease and flour a 10-inch tube pan

In a large bowl stir together flour, soda, allspice and salt. Thoroughly stir in brown sugar. Add buttermilk, oil and eggs. Beat until blended. Fold in prunes and walnuts.

Pour into prepared tube pan. Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 60 to 70 minutes. Cool in pan on rack for 15 minutes.

With a small metal spatula loosen edges and around tube. Turn out onto a wire rack; cool completely.

With a long sharp knife, cut cake in half horizontally. Place bottom half on a serving plate; spread evenly with Filling, reserving about ' cup. Top with remaining cake

half; dust with confectioners sugar.

Arrange 6 dollops of the reserved Filling at even intervals on top of cake. Insert a whole pitted prune in each dollop.

Filling: Beat together one 8-ounce package cream cheese (softened), l>4 cups sifted confectioners sugar and 1 teaspoon vanilla.

The first Emmy awards were presented in Los Angeles in 1949.

Chicago gangster A1 Capone died in 1947.

uto

1983

: P

By Abigail Van Buren

13 by Univwsal Pmss Syndicate

Proper Ways Of Asking Strange Women To Danee

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DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were sitting at a small table at this public nightclub when a strange man asked her three times to dance. She refused, but the fourth time he asked, she accepted. (He didnt acknowledge me at all.)

My wife danced maybe three steps with him when he asked her if she would dance with his friend. Before she had a chance to answer, he motioned to his friend who had been watching from the sidelines. He came out on the floor and my wife was handed over to dance with this second stranger.

They danced the entire set (about 15 minutes), after which my wife was left standing in the middle of the floor while the man walked off the floor alone. '

I was very angry, and told my wife that she showed a lack of respect for herself and for me. She didnt see anything wrong with it.

Abby, please explain to my wife how she was rude to me, and how these two men were rude to both of us. My wife doesnt understand how she and both these strangers should

have behaved if any of them had any manners. Thank you.

INSULTED

DEAR ABBY: Im so upset I cant sleep nights. Im a 50-year-old woman, divorced for eight years, living alone and supporting myself. A year ago I met the man of my dreams. He really made my life worth living and is the kind of lover every woman dreams about.

Well, I made two mistakes. The

Gail Wallace Is Group Speaker

The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International held its meeting at the home of Marie Horne recently. An educational program was given on Life Career Planning.

The speaker was Gail Wallace, director of the Career Center at Pitt Community College. She emphasized the new trend in thinking Not making a living but rather making a life.

"Today we need to set our life

V \

goals to be equal to our work goals, said Mrs. Wallace.

The next meeting is planned for Feb. 21.

NOnCE

Ou to our rocant lire, all records have been destroyed. We will resume business in a temporary building by February 5th. All Misf wrs wIm wmw Ihf* 4 Ml or bMki to hovo ffonil*

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first was telling my best friend that the new man in my life was the kind of lover every woman dreams about. And the second mistake was introducing her to him.

You guessed it. My best friend fell for him, and now she has him. I had to get this off my chest. It might help somebody.

LOST HIM

DEAR LOST: If you lost him, you never really had him. Consider yourself lucky to have discovered the superficiality of your best friends loyalty. Write them both off; you can do better on both counts.

lAI ^

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DEAR INSULTED: Stranger No. 1 should have approached your table, introduced himself and asked your permission to dance with your wife. Then you should have asked your wife if she wanted to dance with him. If she did, fine. He should not have handed the lady over to his friend without first asking the ladys permission. After the dance was finished. Stranger No. 2 should have escorted your wife to her table, thanked you and then departed.

DEAR ABBY: Please put in a good word for the people who have No Soliciting signs posted on their front doors.

We have one on our front door, but almost every day someone ignores it and tries to sell us something. After pointing out the sign that clearly reads No Soliciting, you should hear some of the excuses we get!

Two missionaries said, Were not selling anythingwe just want a donation.

A college girl selling magazine subscriptions said, I saw the sign, but didnt think it meant me. Several people said they didnt see it. (Its big as life, posted at eye level right in the middle of the front door.)

The best one yet was the man who said, I thought it said No Smok-

^mt miss 0U good scPcctiow f)(f^aQp.ntlnp. candtes iwcPuding CinnoiMOM SMca*ts ft Defuitc

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Thanks, Abby. If this makes your column, I am going to frame it to hang on my front door!

SIGK OF SOLICITORS

DEAR SICK: Save your money. Solicitors who ignore your No Soliciting sign will also ignore thisframed or not.

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

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ART FOR OTHERS Ellen Mudler of Nisswa, Minn., paints an outdoor scene on her latest conunissioned work, a bow^ ball, at her home overlooking Gull Lake. Ms. Mudlw specializes in painting antiques.

Artists Unusual Works Produced To Hein Others

By SANDY BROWN Brainerd Daily Dispatch

NISSWA, Minn. (AP) - Ellen Mueller, a Nisswa painter, scul^or, poet, fabric artist, pbotograi^er, instrumentalist, siiuer and dancer, doesnt use her gifts for her own profit.

Her only goal is making people happy, she says.

My art is minor, she said in a recent interview at her home overlooking Gull Lake. The greatest art is the art of loving peale.

Right now, shes sending most of the proceeds from her art work to a country pastor who lives in the mountains of Haiti in the Caribbean.

Ms. Mueller lived in that oppressed country for nearly two ywrs herself, helping Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa care for starving families.

A therapist on a medical leave from her job, Ms. Mueller spends most of her waking hours painting outdoor scenes on antique farm implements - especially saws, gaining the nickiiameSawlady. T

She also does her acrylic paint AS r UIl

designs on such unlikely items as skis, shoes, frypans.

Cooking

washboards, . ins, canoe paddles and bowling balls. On commission, of course.

Her fees are nominal. 1 dont believe in charging much for my work, she said. I like to help the people who ordinarily wouldnH be able to buy expensive art.

The most unusual item shes ever painted, Ms. Mueller said, was a radiator frame from a 1929 Buick. That now hangs in an auto dealership in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

T enjoy doing antiques, things you see at rummage sales or lying around in the we^, she said.

1 find fantastic beauty in a junkyard. I say to myself, this stuff has got to be preserved theres artistic value in this. Then after I paint it, its preserved for another 100 years.

People say I have hungry eyes. Its a gift of the Lord. I see thihgs a lot of people dont see - and I ti7 to help people see beyond the surface. Theres neauty in everything, if you only look* for it. Especially in people.

Bom and reared in Little Falls, Ms. Mueller traveled a long way before returning to the area.

In 1973, she moved to what she describes as a Civil War cabin in Arkansas, in the Ozark Mountains. She was hired to tend goats at a ranch, through the Arkansas Tourism Department.

I was known as the Goat Girl there, Ms. Mueller said. Now Im theSawIady.

At night, she performed as a folk dancer and ballad singer at the Ozark Folk Center, along with several favorites from the musical television series Hee Haw.

She noted that she fit right in and was accepted by the local folk, whom she calls hill people.

They couldnt believe that I knew all their songs, she said. I learned them first from my mothers little s^IxnA right here in Minnesota. I was little - about 3 years old. She

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Baked Sole & Potatoes

Fruit & Beverage BAKED SOLE Impounds fillet of sole 2 tablespoons diet margarine cup grated onion 2 cloves garlic, chopped ^ cup water

1 teaspoon dry mustard

2 teaspoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

V4 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon soy sauce 1 teaspoon brown sugar V4 teaspoon white pepper 6 drops Tabasco sauce 3 tablespoons chopped parsley

Place the fillet of sole in a baking dish and set aside. In a saucepan, melt the margarine and stir in the grated onions and garlic. Saute for 5 minutes. Add the remaining ingredients and bring to a boil over medium-high heat. Turn down the heat and simmer 30 minutes or until sauce is reduced by half. Pour over the fish. Place in an oven st at 350 degrees and bake uncovered for 35

minutes or until fish is flaky. Serves 4. From The Annapolis Diet

Karen Gibson (St. Martins)^

Charles Manson and three young women were convicted in 1971 of the murder of actress Sharon Tate and six others in Los Angeles.

At Wits End

By Enna Bombeck

S<Hnething has got to be done about homework in this ccMmtry.

Parents just cant handle it anymwe. Most of them have tried to ke^ up with technology, but things are moving too fast. A woman I know who is a secretary in an insurance office said, I have a limited knowledge of comiHiters, but in another year, Ill be left behind. Her son is 12.

This is a major blow to parenting. It has always been one of our more powerful weapons of respect. You show me a mother who knew how to conjugate verbs and Ill show you a mother who could get her garbage taken out fw the next ten years.

In OUT' neighborhood, homework was a status thing among parents.

I would say to my neighW, Whht did you get on your essay on Thoreau?

B plus, and wu?

T got a B, BUT there was also a

would sing, and I would follow along in the IxxA with my finger.

I love folk 40-year-old folk songs and stories of folk. They tell history. Nothing has really changed. Were just the latest folk.

Ms. Mueller lived in Haiti from 1981 to 1982. Since art materials were scarce there, she relied on her camera for creative fulfillment.

She has volumes of photographs which are not only striking in their technical excellence, but are poignant as well. Faces of bitterly lungry people, young and old, are captureo in intense^expressions.

Ms. Mueller also wrote a book of poetry from her Haitian experience, entitled Ba Meve (Give Me) in that countrys language.

In 1983, she moved to a log cabin in Garrison, where she lived for a time, moving to her Nisswa home last year.

note in tiie margin, Shows creativity and depth.

What about the math homework? she asked.

Not as well, HOWEVER, my science project was displayed at Open House. I used lace doilies for the volcano.

I saw it, she said. Too bad the dry ice melted.

Homework was one of the few areas where we could show off in front of our children. We needed all the esteem we could get.

As the years went by, it got tougher and tougher. I sensed 1 had peaked one day when I volunteered to test 5th-graders on their reading ability. 1 had no idea how to thread the tape into the machine. (My ironing board has been up for 13 years because I didnt know how to get it down.) I assigned the job to a student as a learning experience.

I was to click the button when everyone had read a paragraph.

When 1 noticed students engaging in conversation, tying their shoes and

asking permission to go to the bathroom, I realized I was the last one to finish. THEY WERE WAIT-IME

INGFOR]

Eventually, my children informed

me if I didn t stop helping them with their homework, they wouldnt

graduate until they were 35. That hurt, but it was a reality.

I feel sorry for todays parents.

rk is lirr

Their time for homework is limited. Fingers as a counting tool have become obsolete. Technology has catapulted their children into the 21st century.

Imagine the poor father who said to his five-year-old the other day, Wanta see Daddy blow out the the traffic light and make it turn green?

The kid said, If your breathing apparatus is in sync with the timer connected to the lighting system that operates from the central computer downtown, you can do it, but its no big deal!

Car keys. Its all we got left for leverage.

In 1979, Pope John Paul arrived in the Dominican Republic on his first overseas trip as pope.

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All Night Prayer Meeting

Time; 9 P.M. to 5 A.M.

Date: Friday, Feb^ary 1, 1985 Place: Gateway Christian Center Depot St., Winterville

fefflktni Rev. Art Dellano

Prophet Anderson from The Anointed Ones in Ayden I Brother. Irvin, Gotevvoy Christian

Center, Middlesex Brother Frank Fuller

1 Hour of Intercessory Prayer After Each Speaker

Matthew 9:36, 37. 38

But whan H saw tha multitudas, Ha wds moved with compassion on them, because they fainted and were scattered abroadas sheep having no shepherd. Then sayeth He unto His disciples, the harvest truly is plenteous, but the laborers are few; t^av ve therefore the Lord of the harvest that He will send forth laborers info his harvest.

Prayer must go before the laborer. The PuWk Is Inylted

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday, Janunry 31.1865 3

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ditorals

Paul O'ConnorSchool Reforms Will Come Early

-VCoincidence

It was a rare coincidence two stories on the , activities of Vernon White were prominently . featured Jan. 27 in The Daily Reflector.

One had to do with Whites varied roles of serving rhis community, his state and his country. At age 78 : he has much to lode back upon with satisfaction and f much to look forward to accomplishing.

Over the years he has been a farmer, teacher, : agriculturist, worked for the Farm Security Ad-' ministration, an involved churchman, a recreation 'Commission member in Winterville, a county : commissioner, eight terms in the N.C. ^nate and a : trustee of Pitt Community College since its I conception.

During his service in the Legislature his interests . in education, agriculture and mental health re- fleeted the fields which to him were plainly big priorities for the future.

Vernon White will continue to farm. He said he would; and we are reminded that once a farmer, always a farmer. He will also remain involved in community work.

There is still another continuing interest. In Sundays second story, the Grimes Plantation (which took shape in the 18th century) and lore of the Grimes family appear more than a hobby to White. Over the years he has been involved in restoration of the Grimes Plantation House.

When complete, the restoration will be a valued historic and cultural link to eastern North Carolinas past.

The broad fields of interest manifest in Whites past and present are in themselves worthy of special note. So, too, are his varied roles of serving a multitude of friends, neighbors and thousands who know of the man only by name and repute.

RALEIGH - The Le^lature finally gets down to the business <rf reforming tlw public sclKxris when the 1965 session opens on Feb. 5. But before any refwms ome about, much energy will have to be expended simply getting the various reform ideas into some kind of order.

R^orm packages and proposals are floating around Raleigh these days that onanate from no less than a half-dozen different sources. There are the sweeping changes proposed by former Gov. Jim Hunt, the still unknown proposals of Gov. Jim Blartin, the l^te Board of Education career ladder (rian whidi the

policy couocil has alreadh rejected and me numerous ideas of the many lobbyii^ groiqis associated with education.

Not to make die situation sound more coidined than it is, it should be noted that there is siune overlap in these orojINsals. Manv of Hunts ideas nt in neatly with the policy

ITS BOUND TO HAPPEN!

HOH?WHAT?

I THe WHITE HOUSE IS ON THE UNE?Loophole

This country probably has some of the most conscientious guardians of the president that are to be found anywhere, but somehow their expertise at times acquires a bit of tarnish. The unexpected does that to the best.

Take for instance the story of Robert Latta, a meter reader for the Denver (Colo.) Water Board.

Latta, a vacationer, simply trailed along with a Marine band as it entered the White House for the inauguration ceremony. He was eventually found seated in the dining room of the, Reagans second-floor family quarters.

You can count on it, nobody will ever again win entry to the White House by following the Marine Band ... or any other invited organization. That door is closed to Mr. Latta, as well as any stray evil-doers.

Maybe the Secret Service should add a note of appreciation to the unwelcome guest along with the reprimands or whatever he is dealt by a District of Columbia court. After all, he did show them a loophole in their security; and the loophole (hopefully) no longer exists.

councils proposals. The lobbybig groups have come to remarkaMe agreement in a number of areas and lad their input into the council.

Still, there is considerable concern that the number of proposals coold bog down the Legislature in confusion. As Jofaii Doman, executive director of the N.C. Association of Educators, says, Tliis sessibn coUd range anywhere from utter chaos to somet^ smoother than any of us could imagine. . *

Ho^ for the smoother option, U. G9V. Bob Jwdan and-House Speaker Liston Ramsey are tidting some special stqps. Were-going to have a discussion of all the proposals >robably within the first seven egislative days, Jordan said. Included in that discussion, he said, would be all the legislahHrs wholl sit on Education Policy and A^iroima-ti<ms committees.

Weve got to have some way'irf jetting all that stuff in one ^e and lave somebody decide what is best and what we can pay for, Ramsey said.

Speculation around Raleigh is that the reform jnckage being ^ered by the Education Policy Council, a legislative creation comprised of legislators, education specialists and public members, will get center stage. The council had 17 Illative members and was assigned specific tasks by the full body in 1983 and 1964. With the councils overall [dan as the focus of attention, the education committees might then pick and choose specific ideas from the other sources.

But there are some reservations about even that scenario.

Half of the councils le^lators werent reelected so assem% support for its plan may have been seriously weakened. In addition, some of the returning legislative members are expected to oppose an individual aspect of the plan and therefore eliminate the needed united front.

Martins plan is unknown and will not be known until he gives his State of the State address in mid-February, says Jack Hawke, Martins policy adviser.

James Kilpatrick

Bureaucratic Power At Work

\V.\SH1XGT0.\ - The Food and Drug Administration reached out with its long arm the other day and formally set up two whole classes of non-prescription products for early obliteration. If the FDA has its way - and be assured the FDA will have its way - it soon will be unlawful to sell any products that claim either to affect hair growth or to improve sexual performance.

The decrees provide fresh manifestations of bureaucratic power at work. Under amendments adopted by Congress in 1962. the FDA must find that drug products are not

only safe but also effective if they are to be marketed in interstate commerce. No one reasonably could object to the governments requirement of safety, there isnt any conservative position that defends cyanide in COU01 syrup. But conservatives for years have objected to this business of letting the government decree effectiveness also.

Mind you. I am not writing a brief for any particular aphrodisiac or cure for baldness. To the best of my knowledge, the FDAs expert panels were exactly right in saying that all' these things are junk. Die experts on baldness said flatly that nothing

Michael Putiel

Rules Allow Dangerous Exemptions

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The Secret Service has gone to extraordinary lengths in recent years to tighten its security net around the president.

Given the near tragedy four years ago in which President Reagan and three men with him were shot and seriously wounded by a would-be assassin, and recognizing the rising toll of international terrorists, the inclination of Congress and the public has been to approve whatever new security measures might help.

But rank still has its privileges, and not all citizens are subjected to the same standard of search. That was demonstrated, fortunately without exacting a painful price, by the startling breach of White House

security disclosed this week.

The meticulously landscaped and proudly manicured lawns surrounding the executive mansion now are ringed by ugly gray concrete slabs to bar woidd-be suicide bombers from crashing through iron fences or reinforced steel gates that keep the public - respectful or otherwise -at a safe distance.

Computer-linked sensors developed with the latest electronic technology feel, smell and probe the darkness for any hint of intrusion.

Snipers in arctic fur or tropical fatigues brave the coldest winds of winter and steaming, stagnant heat of Washingtons notorious summer to peer from the rooftop for any sign of danger.

The Daily Reflector

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Reporters who have spent their careers in the company of presidents now must submit their persons and even their brown-bag lunches to being searched before they may enter the White House grounds or even travel on an aircraft that accompanies but doesnt carry the president.

New reporters are allowed in once, then arent permitted back for wedcs or months until their names finally are recorded in some mysterious card file, for whidi the entry requirements remain obscure.

During last years campaign, placards on sticks carried by protesters were confiscated to prvent their owners from laing the sticks as weapons to attack the president.

Yet, (m Jan. 20, when security in the capital was at its tightest ever, a 43-year-old Denver man with no ap^tment, pass or pennissioD slipped throi^ the security screai. He walked past several guard posts inside the mansion. Finally he was spotted by an usher >and whisked awav by uniformed guards. A briefcase he was carrying was never put through an X-ray machine or metal detector.

It was sheer luck that his only apparent intention was to see Ronald Rfogan sworn to a second ton rathier than to (nevent the president fran ever taking that oath.

The Secret ^rvice, with unconcealed embarrassment, admitted the latest slip - but only after reports of the incident reached new^pers more than a week after theinddent.

It was apparrat from the explanations offered that for all the attention, to the perceived daioers of ne^fy new and veteran joumalWf, to demonstrators tarrying wRh

wooden handles and to Beinit-style suicide sappers. Secret Service procedures were less strii^ent in admitting uniOTmed military musicians to the White House grounds and into the ccmipany oi the president.

The intruder had simjdy walked through the gate with the Marine Corps orchestra without being sU^iped, desfMte his civilian clothes contrasting with the musicians dress uniforms, his Mefcase and their instrument cases, his bdng an utter stranga* to all those around him

It turns out that the musicians, because they all had top secrd security clearances, woe not subjected to the standanl search procedure adopted for nearly everyone dse. And while steps were (juiieUy taken to close that bide m tiie security net, the rules still permit members of Congress, the Supreme Court and the Vwte House staff to enter the ti^tly guarded compound without bdng searebed.

AIUkm^ no one would suggest anyone in those categories is likdy to constitute a threat to the presi-dnit, giving a privileged few a il exonption could ivovide a

done to the hair shaft once it emerges from the surfaqe of the scalp will influence the hair growth. The experts on sex said that sexual arousal cant be bottled or put into pills. True, all true.

But a small, still voice says but. The small, still voice says that experts are not infallible, that the history of medicine is in part the history of medical blunders, and mat much of the healing art is in the mind. The smaD. still voice says that experts should be humble, that they should allow for the likely possibility that they may be wrong, and that even the best experts cannot know the infinite forms and conditions of mankind

In brief, I raise again the same arguments I raised with such eloquence and futility when Laetrile was much in the news. The probabilities are a milIion-to-1 that Laetrile is no more effective than gumdrops in treating cancer, but unless Laetrile is consumed by the carload, it is no more dangerous than sarsaparilla. The principal court case, tried in Oklahoma, produced abundant anecdotal evidence that for some victims, at least, the stuff had worked. The FDA rqgally banned it anyhow.

We have the same story here. For hundreds, perhaps for thousands of years, men have tried either to vent baldness or to make hair grow again on their scalps. In recent years, according to the FDA, hopeful customers have tried over-the-counter concoctions of B-vitamins, various minerals, sulfanilamide, lanolin, ascorbic acid, paraffin, wheat germ and jojoba ml. The FDA

scorns them all. Nothing demonstrably works. So henceforth, after a 120-day waiting period, all will be banned.

In my view, it should make no difference if a manufacturer marketed a compound of applejack and axle grease. The bald-headed fellow would know soon enou^ if the product worked for him: if it didnt work he would be out of pocket only nickels dnd dimes. This is not what you would call a billion-dollar market.

Well, then, am I on the side of the con artist? You bet. In a free society a free people ought generally to be free to sPend their' money as they damn well please. Let the government prove fraud, contamination or deliberate deception if the government can.

The FDA will have no truck with any such libertarianism. In a formal statement the FDA says that the people voluntarily have surrendered their freedom to choose an ineffective drug in exchange for the freedom from the danger to each persons health and well-being from the sale and use of worthless ags.

Phooey! The Congress, in thus pro-t^ting us from ourselves, had no right to impose such paternalism by law. It ought to be up to/reebom men and women to decide for themselves, individually, whether they want to try goose grease for their hair and licorice for their libido. In tonning harmless products because experts say the products are ineffective, the FDA is saying benignly Iwt firmly, Big Daddy knows best. It aint necessarily so.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

ingerous opprtunity for someone with less Senign intent to slip through unnoticed. Or, as the Secret Service has told veteran journalists vdw resent any implication they might harm the presideid, exonpt-ing some people from search could pnvkk a terrorist with an uttwitting courier for a letital pad^ slippea into a purse, pocket or hrieCbse.

The recent case demonstrated that provkhng immunity from search solely on the basis of rank, security clearance or personal trust leavps $ hole in the ever-tightenhig net

In Revelations, the writer John declares that he saw a new heaven and a new earth: for the first heaven and earth were passed away ... And I saw tte Holy City, New Jerusalem, coming down from God out of heaven prepared as a bride adorned for her husband. And I heard a great voice out of heaven saying, Behold the tabernacle of God is with men, and he will dwell with them, and th^ shaU be his peple, and God himself shaU be with than* andjbe their God. \

Gods disclosure of Himself ends with the assurance that the greatest of earthly glories is far surpassed by heavenly glories destined to transform ttiis imperfect order of ours.

In these days of threatened nuclear destruction let us try to look beyond that to the ultimate joining of earth and heaven which the BtUe declares wUl surely cdme. And let us remember that the Christians* unfailing mood should be hope. ^

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.

Thursday. January 31.1985 5

Contractors Want Less Regulation

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two major defense contractors say the way to imiHDve the defense industrys performance is with less - not more government regulation and auditing.

Lockheed Corp. Chairman Roy A. Anderson and Martin Marietta Corp. Chairman llKHnas G. Pownall told a Senate defense panel Wednesday that reports of weapon over-pricing are exaggerated and spurring oppressive government control that

could weaken the countrys armed forces.

Fw every diode procured at $110, over 100,000 were procured for 4 cents; for every hammer bought at $365, over 3,000 were bought at less than $7, said Pownall, whose company has wcnrked on such projects as the Titan Missile and the space shuttle.

Excessive concern and disproportionate criticism discredits the excellent work being performed

and weakens the very institutions of our nation that we are trying to preserve, he said.

The contracters testified before the Senate Armed Services Committees Task Force on Selected Defense Procurement Matters chaired by Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind.

panel, created last year, is conducting hearings on how to reduce defense costs without cutting weapon quality.

Anderson said Congress, the De

fense Department and defense contractors should work together in a co(q)erative triad ratter than as adversaries who stall and often raise the cost of defense projwts with oversight committee hearings and investigations.

I would hope that we could substantially lessen or eliminate the frequent and duplicative and sometimes trivial - probes, audits and reviews which tend to impede program progress, said Anderson.

But one panel membo*. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., disagreed, sa^ Congress and each govemiient

agency with a stake in a militarv tochea

project has a responsibility a suppliers work.

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Thursday, January 31,1985Another Canadian Cold Wave On The Move

B> STEVE ELLWANGER Associated Press Writer A potentially dangerous" arctic cold front dipped into the nations midsection today, unleashing a blast of frigid air that made it feel like 46 below in Iowa and spread snow from the Great Lakes to Texas.

The latest Canadian cold wave and snow closed scores of public schools and some colleges today in parts of Oklahoma, New Mexico, Texas, Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. The storm has been blamed for the deaths of at least five people.

In Arizona today, helicopter crews prepared for a second day of dis-trilHiting crucial supplies of food.

fuel, medicine and livestock feed to hundreds of pecle stranded on isolated northern Indian reservations.

Two babies, believed suffering from pneumonia, an elderW man with heart problems and a mabetic man stranded without insulin were airlifted Wednesday from the hardest-hit areas north of Kearns Canyon, Ariz., where membos of the H<^ and Navajo tribes live.

Travelers advisories were posted today from eastern New Mexico across northern Texas and Oklahoma and from southeastern Missouri to Pennsylvania. The storm dumped up to 5 inches of snow by early today in Lebanon and Rolla,

Mo., the weather service said.

Dixie may be in for a sunxise as winter storm watches have been posted for tonight and Friday from eastern Texas to northern Abibama and western Tennessee.

At least two cities saw cold temperature records fall Wednesday. A reading of 26 below in Caspo*, Wyo., broke a 34-year-old mark, while in Cheyenne it was minus 14, shattering a 67-year-(4d record. And in Denver, the 10 degrees below zero tied a 113-year-old record.

Early today it was 33 below at Laramie, Wyo., while in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a 7 below reading and winds of 18 m(4i combined for a win^ chill factor of 46 below.

service

The weather special statement for Texas wammg of a str^ and potentially dangerous arctic flroiit that raked San Antonio late Wednesday and prompted stockmens advisories in the eastern part of the state. Ranchers in New Mexico also were advised to keq> their animals indoors, along with any pets.

Thotrs a huge trough of low pressure through the center of the country, and lots cold air is being drawn down fhrni Canada, Scott Tansey of the National Severe Stcxms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said today. It looks like that will continue at least through Saturday.

Todays mowfall was heaviest in the Great Lakes area, with Cincinnati receiving 3 inches by early morning. It s not really heavy snow. The problem is more the Mowing and drifting because of the winds,Tansey said.

More than 2 inches of snmir fell ovomight in Wichita Falls, Texas, with drifts to a foot reported. As much as 6 indies was forecast for parts of the panhandle, inclwhng Amarillo, whore drifts today piled

smoke inhalatk from a fire apparent^ caused by space beaters, fire officials said.

And police blaiimd the weather for a fatal accident near Perrytoo, Texas, in aiikrh an Oklahoma man died.

One Fireman Dead As Brush Fires Sweep Across Portions Of Florida

.NAPLES, Fla. (AP - Three major fires and dozens of smaller ones, many of them set by arsonists, rampaged across Florida today after killing a rookie firefighter and devouring about 30,000 acres of woodland dried by cold weather.

One man was arrested on arson charges in connection with one of the fires, and was a suspect in the blaze that killed 26-year-old firefighter Marco A. Miranda on Wednesday as he operated a tractor, authorities said.

The fire just rolled over the top of him." said Larry .Amison. a Division of Forestry spokesman. It was moving fast, not because of natural winds ... but the fire itself was generating additional winds."

About 50.000 apes of woodland have burned siace Jan. 23. said Division of Forestry spokeswoman Jodi Chase. 4,^^c'ombination of seasor^- dry vTOtthcT.-last week's vegttdmn-drying freezes, illegal trash tires and arson have been responsible for the fires, authorities said.

Gov' Bob Graham was expected to declare a state of emergency so the National Guard and the state Department of Transportation could join the battle against the fires with water-dumping helicopters, said Paul Wills, another spokesman for the Division of Forestry.

We got at least twice as many fires now as we had this time last year." Wills said.

Forty fires, set by an unknown arsonist Wednesday night in a 1,200-to 1.500-acre area south of Lakeland in central Florida, were brought under control today, he said.

Two major fires in the Naples area raged uncontrolled today. Wills said, including one that Ms.* Chase said burned six homes near Golden Gate near .Naples. They were burning toward the north and were about two miles apart. About 75 people were evacuated Wednesday, Ms. Chase said.

When I left, the flames were across the street from my house." Kurt Blomberg said of his Golden Gate neighborhood. "1 watered my

roof and my grass and then they (firefighters) tl^w me out."

Blomberg escaped with his dog, a television set, clothing, farming tools and a cooler of beer.

Golden Gate is an area near

runs

Alligator Alley, a road that through the Everglades from Fort Lauderdale on the Atlantic Ocean to Naples on the Gulf.

A third major fire that started Tuesday in the Everglades in northwestern Broward County had grown to 30.000 by today. Will said.

The Everglades fire did not threaten any people or developments. Wills said firefighters were back burning, setting fires in the ;)ath of the blaze, to deprive it of uel.

Another fire, involving about 2,000 acres and of suspicious origin, was under control near North Port Charlotte, midway between Tampa and Naples on the west coast, authorities said. It had jumped a 40-foot canal.

Two other firefighters were

in-

Mental Health Council Honors Martin, Chapin

Senator-elect Robert L. Martin of Bethel and Rep. Howard B. Chapin of Washington were honored for their contributions to community mental health by the Eastern Chapter of the North Carolina Council of Mental Health. Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse Tuesday.

During a legislative dinner in Greenville. Martin, a former member of the Pitt Area Mental Health Board, was cited for his work for community mental health in Pitt County and statewide and Chapin for his years as a supporter of the Tideiands Area .Mental Health Program in Washington. N,C.

Robert 0. Klepfer Jr.. president of the state council, discussed the organizations 1985 legislative program which he said "emphasizes the critical need for new local services for the chronically mentally ill." He illustrated his remarks with an award-winning slide presentation produced by the Roanoke-Chowan area program.

Dr. Melvin Clayton, eastern chapter chairman and a Roanoke-

Chowan Area Board member, discussed the issues and needs facing area programs in the east, particularly those of the chronically mentally ill.

Ruby Hooper, deputy secretary of the North Carolina Department of Human Resources, and Allan D. Spader, executive director of the North Carolina Council, also made presentations which emphasized the

Inmates Escape Turney Center

ONLY. Tenn. (AP) Two minimum security inmates overpowered two guards early today and fled the Turney Center in a prison truck while armed with two .38 caliber handguns, authorities said.

State Correction Department spokesman John Taylor said Richard Allen Robnett. 24. and Glen Patrick Thompson. 28. overpowered guards Kenneth Lynn and Larry Liscure in the prison kennel around 2:30 a.m. Thompson had been

need for continuation and expansion of community-based services.

Thirty-three legislators from the eastern region were recognized during the meeting. County commissioners from the 32 counties which participate in the 13 community-based area programs for the mentally ill, mentally retarded and substance abusers also were recognized.

working in the prisons kennel and Robnett was working at a nearby horse farm, Taylor said.

Both inmates are from Nashville and were serving 25-year sentences for aggravated rape.

They fled in a white, 1984 prison truck after taking the handguns from the guards, who were not hurt, Taylor said. The guards were tied up and gagged.

The two inmates lived in a dorm outside the prison perimeter, Taylor said.

They were last seen headed east on Interstate 40.

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jured in the latest spate of fires.

In Osceola Co^ty in central Florida, rangers Wednesday fou^t a stubborn 25-acre fire in a muay, swampy area that could continue flaming anywhere from a few weeks to a few months, Ms. Chase said.

Its burning in muck, she said. In (Hder to suppress it, they have to flood the entire area. And 25 acres is a lot of territory to flood.

A muck fire acts much like a charcoal fire in a grill. It digs in underground." Wills said.

Dozens of smaller fires were reported throughout southern Florida.

Weather forecasts called for scattered showers over the state, but even the half inch of rain in dry, southwestern sections of the state Tuesday was blown off by high winds.

Eddie Richardson. 34, of Naples, was arrested on charges of arson, aggravated assault and destruction of county property stemming from a Naples-area blaze near Interstate 75, said Collier County Sheriffs Cpl. Kevin Nelson.

Richardson also is a suspect in the fire that killed Miranda, Nelson said.

Two unidentified Florida Power & Light Co. employees and a Collier County deputy chased Richardson down after a motorist reported seeing the susp^t setting some fires near 1-75, said Mike Koors, a sheriff's investigator.

Richardson had been free on bond after being charged with man-slau^ter in another case, according to police records.

In M^land, where schools wore closed in 15 couhties today, up to 6 inches of snow was forecast.

During a snowstwm in Edgewood, Ky., on Wednesday night, a twin-engine, private plane crashed in a subdivision while trying to make an emergency landing, 'niiee people aboard the plane were killed am two on the ground were injured, authorities said.

P(dice in Enid, Okla., say the death oS a man found behind his iKxne Wednesday was caused by the cdd. Sgt. Clarence Glaze said Fritz Sigafus, 45, died of as a blood clot caused by hypothermia, or lower-than-nwmal body temperature.

In Missouri, a Troy man was killed in a three-vehicle collision when his pickup truck collided with another truck, police said. A Labadie woman was killed when her car slid on a patch of ice and collided with am^r car oii Missouri 100 near Washingtm.

In Kansas City, the body of a 64-year-old man was found in his home Wednesday after he died of

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 31,1985 JChanged Times For 1960 Beatnik Candidate

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - In 1960, BUI Smith was the beatnUc candidate for president, running on a platform calling for govorunent dismantlement. After 25 years, four heart attacks and the loss of his life safto hes fighting for his health and nome witti the help of some

frieiMis

Last year the 61-year-<Ud Smith

itions from con-lilure, was forced to and lost $8,000 when into his iHHne. Now affmtl to pay the rent for his North Side

suftoed comi gestive heart quit his burglars he can and heating apartment.

But about 150 of his artist friends, many wearing the black beret that many beatniks sported, held a fund-raiser and roast for him Wednesday night at a North Side bar.

Kerouacs view that all poetics was a disaster may have influenced Smith, who one night in 1959 stood up in the bar and made an impromptu speech on the usual things that we all believed in in the 50s civil rights, pacifism and anarchy.

The speech was a hit, and I found myself nominated, Smith said.

Smith and Joffre Stewart, his vice presidential candidate, used the slogan: Dont vote, but if you must, vote for yourself, and if you dont have enough ego to do that, vote fw us.

We said if we were elected, we would dismantle the government... peacefully take Uk whole thing apart, said Stewart, 59.

prehensive EmfUqyment and Training program.

By 1980,1 was so worn out trying to make the program work aim entraiched in bureacracy I had a heart attack, he said.

The same year. Smith had two more coronaries and finally underwent quadnqile bypass surgery. He recovered and went to wmk as chief of supportive services for the mayors Office of Employment and

Defense Lawyer Pleads For His Client's Life

I would only do it for a really exceptional personality, said Walter Fcmn, who volunteered his Red Poppy Cafe. Theres not very many people around like that anymore.

Their unofficial campaign took Smith and Stewart to college campuses and beatnik hangouts across the country. Political action committees, fund-raisers and even campaign funds were unheard of.

Foran, 43, said that after the beatnik years. Smith used to come in to drink coffee and talk politics.

Who had money? Smith said with a lau^. We hoboed it, wed ride in freight trains, did whatever we had to to get our message across.

Thats exactly what I want here, he said. I was a beatnik myself.

Smith said he didnt keep track of how many votes he received, but he kept his sense of humor, even in defeat. John F. Kennedy w(m tte election; Richard M. Nixon also lost.

In the 50s, Smith owned an all-night Chicago Ixx^tore next to the old beatnik bar College of Complexes. His store carried the works of such beat heroes as Jack Kerouac, Allen Ginsberg and Lawrence Ferlinghetti.

After the campaign, because

many of us were taught if you dont like the system, get into it and

TORUN, Poland (AP) - The lawyer for a secret police captain accused of canning out the slaying of a pro-Solidaiity priest said today his client was innocent of premeditated murder and pleaded that his life be spared.

The lawyer, Janusz Ilasz, citing favorable assessments of Capt. Grzegorz Piotrowski by his coworkers in the Interior Ministry, said the captain should not be a candidate for annihilation.

The chief government prosecutor has demanded the death ^nalty for Piotrowski, whom he said was guilty of kidnapping and murdering Popieliszko with ruthlessness and cruelty.

Authorities issued 10 passes to Western correspondents to attend the trial but denied access to The Associated Press. Reporters in the courtroom provided the AP with their notes and the AP has protested its exclusion from the trial.

kidnapped by the captain and two of his lieutenants on a highway near Torun.

Training in Chicago, where he worked until he suffered another heart attack last January.

Smith spent several months in and out of hospitals and finally decided to buy another bo(4cstore. But burglars stole the money he had taken out of the bank for the ^chase.

The one-time candidate sees some comparisons between the '50s and '80s. The l%Os was called the silent generation, Smith said. People had nothing to say. Kids today are afraid to even look at a book of philosophy. I think theyre afraid they wont get a job. Weve come full circle.

Smiths troubles may have slowc^ his pace, but they havent dulled his activist spirit. For his next effort, he said, I tiink Im gonna have to organize the old people.

Crimestoppers

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

Piotrowski had a pistol in his pocket, said Ilasz. If he had intended to kill Popieluszko at any point he could have done it easily with the pistol.

The death of Pop outspoken defender of the outlawed Solidarity free trade union, touched off protests across Poland, and led authorities to take the unusual step of trying members of the secret police for the killing of a dissident.

Piotrowski, 33, and Lts. Waldemar Chmielewski, 29, and Leszek Pekala, 32, are charged with kidnapping and murdering Popieluszko. Col. Adam Pietruszka, 47, is charged with aiding and abetting his three subordinates.

change it, Smith got a job with the Illinois Bureau of Employment Security, hoping to find jobs for the needy as director of the Com-

Ilasz argued that the prosecution had failed to prove that Piotrowski intended to murder Popieluszko Oct. 19 when the 37-year-old priest was

As defense attorneys gave their closing arguments today in the 24-day-old trial, Ilasz also denied suggestions that Piotrowski and three other secret police officers on trial were acting in the interest of a foreign power.

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BERET AND ALL Former beatnik and I960 presidential candidate Bill Smith gets a phone call from a well-wisher Wednesday night during a fund-raiser and roast for him at a Chicago bar. About 125 of his artist

friends, many wearing the black beret identified with the beatnik movement, attended the gathering to help Smith who suffers from heart trouble and recently lost $8.000 in a burglary. (AP Laserphoto)

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g The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 31.1985

Seeking A Fair Wage

On January Jl, 1885. C.D. Wright was appointed the first federal Commissioner of Labor. Thus the U.S. government recognized the rise of organized labor. The Knights of Labor welcomed women and blacks at a time when neither had many rights. Susan H. Anthony attended the Knights of Labor convention in 1886. The American Federation of Labor, organized in 1881, sought such radical goals as prohibiting labor by children under age 14. and adequate safety in factories. DO YOU KNOW - What does the CIO" in AFL-CIO stand for?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The red or lesser panda resembles a raccoon.

rnlimilcJ, Inc liW.>

Republicans Seek Ruling On Redistricting Conflict

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans have asked the SufHeme Court to help convert an Indiana Democratic Party court victory into a GOP triumph in California, where Republicans claim they have been cheated out of congressional seats. California Democrats not only schemed to destroy the Republican Party in that state, but more important, they attempted to silence the power of the people to choose their representatives in fair elections," said Republican Party chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf.

"Hopefully, the Supreme Court will enter the picture and improve the conditions under which election lines are drawn, he said Wednesday after the GOP asked the court to consider the California case.

The problem is gerrymandering politically motivated redistricting in

dch a party tries to keq> or grab in newly drawn election

Democrats won an Indiana decision in December whi a three-judge panel ruled the Republican-drawn state legislative district boundaries used in the states 1962 elections were unconstitutional because they did not balance the states political makeup. Democratic candidates won 43 of 100 seats that year, while winning 49 percent of the vote.

Republicans in Indiana have filed a notice of ai^al to the Supreme Court, and the GOP is hoping its California lawsuit, which has been bogged down, will be considered at the same time.

We see our case as substantially the same as the one in Indiana, which, strangely, was brought by the Democrats, said Rep. Robert E. Badham, R-Calif., although it deals

with congressional instead state oifices.

Last Novembor, Republican congressional candidates outpolled Dmnocrats in Califwnia, 49.3 percent to 48.4 percent. However, because of the state congressional district boundaries. Democrats won 60 iment of the states 45 seats, the GOP officials said.

Badham and other GOP (Viciis said a high cmirt ruling against gerrymandering would be more beneficial to Republicans than Democrats in most states.

Nationwide, Republican congressional candidates drew more than 49 percent of the popular vote. But Democrats held a majority in the House, with 251 members compared to 182 Republicans. There are two vacancies.

A Democratic Party spokesman, asked about the Reiniblican case, declined to comment on the record.

Bishop

Norman Ornstein of the American

IRS To Apologize For Notice Errors

Calls For U.S. Partieipation

Enterprise Institute, a Washington non-partisan think tank, said taking some of the party politics out (rf oral boundari

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PHILADELPHIA <AP) -- The Internal Revenue Service says human error is to blame for a computor glitch that had lo.ooo companies in three states threatened with liens for taxes they had already paid.

IRS officials said Wednesday the agency would apol nesses in Pennsylv Delaware and the umbia, many of ened with seizure of their bank account

The error, that $300 milli^ in withholding taxes had not been paid to the federal government. V^s initially blamed on a computer ftulup but later determined by the ms to have resulted from human error, officials said.

The problem began when third-quarter records of 28.000 tax payments by an estimated 10.000 companies were not transmitted from the Philadelphia computer center to the IRS national records center in Martinsburg. W.Va.

The delay caused violation notices to be automatically sent to accounts t.hat seemed short after companies filed their quarterly returns and another computer compared them with its records of receipts.

The mistake caused special problems for many banks which collect and transmit payroll withholding tax payments for corporate clients.

Mellon Bank in Pennsylvania was asked to seize an average of 4o corporate accounts daily within the

past two weeks, more than five times the normal volume, a Mellon representative said.

"We are obligated to follow the IRS instructions even though we know, or may have evidence, that the customer has done the right thing." said Anne Buchanan, a spokeswoman fopthHwink. "Evervofte^as b\n getting and

consisted of correcting a and poor extent of the

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt (oiinty, call Crimestoppers. 7.>N-777T. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Tlif^s of liens and >^erything else." said Gerald PacellaAa senior vice president in the orerations department of Fidelity /Bank of Philadelphia. "Of cour^ the place that they want to ventilate their anger is the bank.

A series of error inordinate delays in faulty computer tat judgment as to the problem, said Daniel Seklecki. spokesman for the IRSs Philadelphia district office.

Seklecki said the IRS did not lose the payment records, but there was a delay in crediting many accounts because of "a number of things that went wrong at the same time."

He declined to comment further on specific errors and said he did not know if any action would be taken against individuals responsible.

All taxpayers affected by the mistake will receive letters of apology and reassurances that the tax bills have been corrected, the IRS said.

Companies which received the notices set out to produce records to prove they'd paid. Industrial Valley Bank & Trust Co. received so many corporate requests to reconcile their accounts with the IRS about 450 that it had to assign a member of its accounting staff to work full-time on the problem, a bank official said.

The IRS said it was reviewing all bills being issued by the Philadelphia service center to ensure no additional erroneous notices were sent out to taxpayers.

MEKELLE, Ethiopia (AP) -Despite their political differences, the U.S. and Ethiopian governments should work together to make the people of this famine-stricken country self-sufficient in food production, says Archbishop J(^n J. OConnor of New York.

OConnor, who commented Wednesday while touring feeding centers for refugees, didnt offer specific proposals for U.S.-Ethiopian cooperation.

But he said, "Regardless of political, ethnic and religious differences, it would appear to me that the U.S. and Ethiopian governments together could really accomplish miracles.

"The United States has the agricultural and technological expertise, he said. You cannot just continue feeding people forever, which is short-sighted. But what is needed in an investment to make people self-sufficient.

Disputes between the two countries include the Marxist regimes confiscation of $30 million in private property of U.S. citizens in the 1977 coup which overthrew Emperor Haile Selassie, and the Ethiopian governments demand for a return of $14 million that Selassies government paid for arms, which are now embargoed to Ethiopia.

While the U.S. government is sending 500,000 metric tons of food in humanitarian aid to Ethiopia this year, it is prevented by law from giving development assistance to countries that expropriate private property without compensation, said Milicent Fenwick, the U.S. envoy to the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome.

She confirmed Wednesday that an FAO crash program to rebuild Ethiopias drought-ravaged agriculture had been discussed. But she said the United States could not

participate in the $126 million project to help Ethiopia grow its own food.

Agriculture is the mainstay of the Ethiopian economy, as'in most other African countries, accounting for about 50 percent of the gross domestic product, 90 percent of export earnings and 85 percent of employment.

Even Before the present drought and famine, a vast proportion of Ethiopias approximately 42 million people lived below the absolute poverty level, according to an FAO survey released at the conference.

Officials estimate 7 million Ethiopians are now facing starvation and that 300,000 to 900,000 died last year of starvation or famine-related diseases.

The most fearful thing is that people could lose their dignity through being fed by others, said OConnor. They are so good-natured and gentle. But how long before their spirit will be broken?

drawing electoral benefit Republicans degree.

One thing it would do is bring chaos to incumbents, who often seek to protect their districts when political lines are redrawn, he said.

Farrah Has Son

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Farrah Fawcett and her first child, a 7-pound, 2>/<2-ounce son, were doing well following a natural birth attended by the father, actor Ryan ONeal, her publicist says.

We dont even know the (childs) name yet, because theyre all still asleep, spokeswoman Andrea Jaffe said following the birth Wednesday morning at an undisclosed hospital.

Ryan ONeal, 43, was with Miss Fawcett through the entire natural birth of their son, said Ms. Jaffe. The couple is not married.

ONeal, whose most recent movie was Irreconcilable Differences, is also the father of actress Tatum ONeal, who co-starred with him in the film Paper Moon.

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Infected Cows Quarantined

GREENSBORO (AP) - State (^leials are tracing cattle sold in the last five years from a Rockingham County hin^ infected with bovine tuberculosis.

Dr. George Edwards, state veterinarian, said Tuesday that six to eight herds in North Canriina and outside the state had been quarantined because oS suspected limes with the ho4 of Angus-Charolais beef cattle owned by Dr, H.M. Hunsucker.

Hie minute we find out its possible it went into the herd, we quarantii, Edwards said. Its a slow and meticulous (nrocess.

Edwards said 67 beef cattle known to have the disease will be slaugh^ tered, and 140 other cows in the herd also will be killed.

Lesions caused by the disease were found in meat from a slaughtered animal sold from the farm in November. It is the first r^rted infectimi of a herd since 1977.

Edwards said it was not known how Hunsuckers cattle got the

HEARINGS CONTINUE - Attorney General-(tesignate Edwin Meese III smts through a booklet

Wednesday during his confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee. (AP Laserphoto)

He said there have been docu-mmited ^ses of the disease being transmit to humans, but they occurred in people who handled infected milk cows in a closed environment or drank unpasteurized milk from infected cows.

He said, at best, the meat from the 67 infected animals would be approved for use in canned foods after cooking at high temperatures.

Meese Faces Harsh Questioning

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The rdng Democrat on the Senate Committee says Edwin I is lawful and ethical, but to rise to the higher expected of an attorney

IfMCA

UBWilli

general.

In an emotional expression of doubt about Meeses nomination. Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. said that if the White House counselor were genuinely contrite about past ques-tknaUe poetices, he would give up to commission as an Army Reserve ctonel ami rmiounce some of his other actions.

Biden told Meese his concern relates to a higher standard that you hav demonstrated to nle in your respmises you are not willing to stc to, even though youre ethical, and even though you have not violated any law - inadvertently oradvertenUy.^

Hie harsh questioning of Meeses fitness to serve came as the committee ivepared to hear testimony

today from David H. Martin, director of the Office of Government Ethics. Martin has acknowledged that while Meese violated no ethics rules, he created the appearances of conflict of interest.

Meese, confronted with Bidens doubts toward the end of a second day of grueling confirmation hearings Wednesday, responded that if confirmed, he would devote every ounce of my energy and every moment of my time to setting a high ethical standard in the Cabinet post.

But that assertion failed to convince Bidfn, D-Del., or Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, who accused the presidential counselor of having a chronic recall problem concerning many questions about past events.

I (kmt know if it would have changed my vote, but it would have made me think a 1<4 m(H, if Meese had shown a greater willingness to admit past mistakes, Metzenbaum said.

Meese said he had encountered

hundreds of people each week in his White House job and said ... I think, by and large, the ability to recall has been pretty good. Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., jumping to Meeses defense, said, If vou were not a man of the ri^t character, youd be a millionaire. You can hardly make the payments on your house.

you expect.

Meese had said on several occasions that in retrospect, he would have handled some things differently. At the same time, he has steadfastly refused to flatly admit any wrongdoing, pointing repeatedly to an independent counsels conclusion that there was no basis to bring any charges against him for any violations of criminal laws.

Both Biden and Metzenbaum maintained that in his answers to questions about his business and other dealings, Meese has too often raised technical points to explain his behavior.

Its an attitude, Biden told Meese. Why is it so difficult for you to go back and say in hindsight, it was wrong to do such and such? Why do you stick to technicalities?

Ive not been able to conclude that you are an unethical man, Biden told Meese. The senator said his concern probably relates less to you than to the office of attorney ;eneral. I think it should be occupied ly a person of extraordinary character.

If I^ havent answered that, I dimt know what Ive said here, replied Meese. I would hope... that you would find, on further reflection, that I meet the high standards that

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The Dally Reflector. GfBenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 31,1985 9

Biden, who stopped short of stating flatly that he would vote against confirmation, cited Meeses 1983 promotion from lieutenant colonel to colimel in the Army Reserve. He and other senators were upset because Meese accepted the promotion even though normal military educational requirements were waived.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 31,1985

Senator, Fionli Astronaut PIcin

' . ...

Ride On February Shuttle Mission

DIS.\PPOI\TED Former first lady Betty Ford faces reporters Wednesday evening at American I niversity in Washington, before speaking to a symposium on Women in the (hanging World." Mrs. Ford, wife of former President Gerald Ford, said she is disappointed that equal rights for women are not spelled out in the Constitution. (AP Laserphoto)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) Sen. Jake Gam and French astronaut Patrick Baudry, a pair of space hitchhikers, will seek possible causes of space sickness when they journey aboard the shuttle Challenger next month.

Gam said Wednesday he will serve as a medical guinea (Hg and will deliberately get sick if necessary, ail in the interest d medicine. Baudiy said he will qierate French experiments to study both space sicKness and the affect of weigbt-lessness on the human cardiovascular system.

Neither Gam nor Baudry was originally assigned to the crew, which is commanded by astronaut Karol Bobko and includes pilot Don Williams and mission specialists Dr. Rhea Seddon, David Griggs and Jeffrey Hoffman.

The original five-person crew was to have flown last August on Discovery, but it lost that assignment when the National Aeronautics and Space Administration combined two Discovery missions into one.

The five were handed the upcoming mission, whose main goal is to launch a NASA tracking and data relay satellite and a Canadian communications satellite. Baudry was added in October and Gam, a 52-year-old Utah Republican, just two weeks ago.

The space agency had been tiding to find slots for both after President Reagan and French President Francois Mitterand agreed last year to fly a French astronaut on a shuttle and after Garn made it known he would like to go aboard as a congressional observer. Gam, a former Navy pilot, is chairman of a subcommittee that oversees NASAs expenses.

When Gams selection was announced, he said he would like to contribute in other ways to the mission. He said Wednesday the NASA medical team was dehghted and developed a series of tests he will perform on himself in an effort to Shed s(Hne liglU on the space sickness that has affected many shuttle astronauts, but only for brief poiods early in flight.

Gam and the other six crew members discussed the mission Wednesday at a news conference and in interviews with rqxnrters. They are scheduled to be launched Feb. 20 for a four-day trip aboard Challenger.

The senaUnr said that on launching he will wear a battery d sensors to measure various body responses to liftoff forces and the sudoqn entry into wei^tless space.

One will measure if the gut or bowel shuts down, the senator said. Several shuttle astronauts have vomited, but few of them have suffered nausea or pmpiration. So were checking to see if the vomiting might be caused by a bowel shutdown.

He said he also will wear devices to measure blood pressure, body fluid transfer and brain waves.

Gam said as part of the experi^ ment he might move his head violently to induce sickness.

Maybe I can supply some pieces to the puzzle of motion sickness, Gam said.

Baudry said his experiment will have three subjects himself. Gam and Ms. Seddon, who is a surgeon.

Gam said his experiences, both the training and fli^t, should give him a better insight into how NASA spends its $7.5 billion budget. He said he has been recording his activities daily on tape, but Yias not decided just how he report what he has learned.

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On Bary Barriers

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON ( AP) -Accordion-style baby gates, sold by the millions to parents trying to protect toddlers, go out of production today under an agreement sought by a federal safety agency that says they ae dangerous to children.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission, citing eight toddler deaths since 1975. convinced U.S. manufacturers to stop making the gates.

But the action is not a formal recall, so gates already in the hands of retailers can still be sold.

That situation has drawn the ire of one commission member. Stuart M. Statler, who complained of foot-dragging in getting the production stopped.

And in addition to gates still being sold, an estimated 10 million more remain in the hands of families across the nation, prompting safety experts to urge parents to stop using the product.

SNOPEZE N0.4

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

The gates are commonly used to block children from stairways or to keep them from entering particular rooms in a home, generally in order to protect the toddler from some hazard.

But the safety commission says the V-shaped openings at the top of the gates, and the diamond-shaped openings below the top, can trap the head of an unsuspecting child.

This is what happened in the eight strangulation deaths and 23 other non-fatal incidents which have been reported, the commission said.

Makers of the products have been working on modifications to improve the gates, which usually consist of wooden slats connected to one another at angles so they can expand, accordion style, to fill a doorway or other opening.

Meantime, however, they have agreed to stop making that particular style. Replacement models have plastic grids, vertical slates, or a straight top edge with a rigid mesh screen.

SHOPIZCIIO.S

1414 CHARLES BLVD.

Be Majority Opinion, Justice Suggests

OODLANQ

The following item was incorrectly published in the Wednesday, January 30th edition of The Daily Reflector. It should have read as follows;

COLGATE TOOTHPASTE

REG. 7 OZ. OR GEL 6.4 OZ.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Supreme Court proceedings might not make the most exciting television, but one justice suggests there may be reason to broadcast some of them and a majority of the court should determine whether to do so.

Most viewers would exhibit a rather decided preference for soap operas, grade B movies or even sumo wrestling, Justice John Paul Stevens said in a spe^h Satunlay at Florida State Universitys law school.

Nevertheless, Stevens said, there may be justification for live television coverage or videotaping of Supreme Court araument sessions and of the installations of new justices.

Conceivably the reasims for rejecting live coverage on a regular basis might be outweighed by the public interest in witnessing the argument in the rare case of exceptional importance, Stevens said m a text of the speech released here.

There may he no valid reason for refusing to allow coverage of a ceremonial occasion such as the swearing-in of a new justice or a memorial service for a deceased justice, he added.

In en apparent difference of (q>i-nion with Chief Justice Warren E. Bi^er, Stevens said the practice of denying television cameras access to the courtroom may he chained when a majority of the court decides todoso...

Two months ago at a news conference in Tampa, Fla., Burgmr told reporters that there will be no cameras in the Supreme Court of the United States while I sit there. He caUed television coverage of court

proceedings the most destructive thing in the world.

Tliis is a subject that will surely be discussed further, Stevens said in his speech, without indicating whether m or any other justice favors even limit camera coverage.

Stevens did say that there have been perhaps a dozen cases during his 10 terms when I have draught that it is indeed unfortunate that the argument was not being televised because there was a genuine public interest in seeing and hearing it.

But m added: I have no doubt about where the responability for providing the answer resides - not with the news media, the average citizen or even the students or the members of the profession who have a special knowledge of our court. The decisicm must be made by the court itself.

AIUhh^ most states allow some broadcast coverage of court proceedings, federal court rules bar television, radio and still-photography coverage.

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GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GpREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

TRUMPS ARENT ENOUGH

^t-West vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

0KQ98642

0932

^CST

08743

KQ5432

JOAJ

(Void

EAST

KJ2 ^876 0 107

A0754

SOUTH 10965 <7A109 ; 0 53

-I KJ86 I The bidding:

Eait Sooth West

|Pa| Pass 1 <;?

12^/. Dble 4

I Paos 5 Pass

iDble Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^.

North 2 0 4 NT Pass Pass

How would you feel if, after your I partner opened the bidding and jumped to game, the opponents bid to Ihe five-level in a suit in which you'held A-lO-x-x-x? You could change your mind after reading this I artide.

This hand is from the recent Fall I North American Championships in SadDiego. Souths double of two heRrts was responsive, i.e., describ-inga hand with a modicum of values and .support for the unbid suits. Nmrths four no trump showed at least six diamonds and four clubs, and South chose the 4-4 fit. East in-

Idicated that he heartily approved of I the'idea, but we are not sure that I we would have sat for five clubs (doubled with the West hand once jwe Jiad received heart support from (partner.

West led the king of hearts, taken (by the ace. Declarer shot back a dia-Imond and West jumped in with the lace to shift to a spade. A trump to Ithe king revealed the break and the Idecla'irer, Ted Horning of Toronto, leittered dummy with a diamond. Now; winning diamonds were led (through East. He ruffed and declarer overruffed.

The ten of hearts was covered by the queen and ruffed in dummy, ick came another diamond winner, again ruffed and overruffed.

clarer cashed the nine of hearts ind crossed to the table with a spade ruff to lead another diamond.

ist was down to two trumps and, no matter what he did, declarer yould make his contract.

Note that, after a club lead, five hearts can't be beaten. Declarer discards a diamond on the ace of clubs and leads a trump to the [)ueen. Now he leads a spade, and thats that.

For information abont Charlea (Gorens new newaletter for bridge (playera, write Goron Bridge Letter, 11909 Cinnaminaon Ave., Cinnamin-I, N.J. 08077.

\Publication \$ays Letters Were Written By Henry Liu

HONG KONG (AP) - A Hong Kong magazine has published seven letters purportedly written by a slain Chinese-American journalist to a Taiwanese intelligence agency, providing inf(ination on China and on Taiwanese dissidents in the United States.

The Chinese-language Nineties Bfagazine, in an issue appearing today, said the letters were written by Henry Liu, 52, between Feb. 6 and Oct. 1 last year and were mailed to a post office box in Taipei, Taiwan, to an individual identified as Lee 1 Han-wen.

The magazine said the post office bmc was a mail drqi for an unidentified Taiwanese intelligence agency.

Liu, who waa (xmsidered a critic of the Taiwanese government, was ^t drad in the garage of his home in Daly aty.CaM., last Oct. 15.

Two routed Taiwanese underworld figures Chen Chi-li and Wu Tun - were arrested in Taiwan I last November in an anti-crime reep. Official 'sources in Taiwan I say they have confessed to the Liu

. Hie sources said Chen and Wu also I have implicated three officials in the [Defense Ministrys intelligence [bnreaa, but ,the extent of their [iQvolveiiie^ia^ unclear,^.

|llU|VWWB(|p

^qhiSlastweek

rlai'CliHi and Wu, said in, (Daly TiiesSiy ha had obtataied a

'to disclose contents of tha

have bemi unconfirmed re-that Liu sold infonnafion to intelligence, to the rival and to the of bveitigi*

CLEARANCE SALE

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OVAL TABLE 42" X 60' PLUS TWO 15 INCH LEAVES OPEN TO 90 INCH.

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OVAL TABLE 66' X 42" WITH EXTENSION LEAVES. PLUS SIX CARVED CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS SALE

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RETAIL $1400. BROYHILL COLONIAL OAK FIVE PIECE BEDROOM GROUP IN RUSTIC FINISH.

TRIPLE DRESSER WITH HUTCH

MIRROR. 5 DRAWER CHEST ON

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7 DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER WITH FRAMED VERTICAL MIRROR. LARGE SIX DRAWER CHEST. 3 DRA^R NITE CHEST AND QUEEN- SALE FULL SIZE SPINDLE BED.....................PRICE

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In The Area'Viewpoint' Airs

Testing writing skills will be the topics of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stations.

Host Barry Gaskins will interview Tina Drye, communications skills coordinator for Pitt County Schools.

The show is scheduled at the following times and stations; Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 9:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; l.Ot) p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

raising solicitation requests.

The requests were submitted by: Alpha Epsilon Delta to solicit funds through Feb. 12 to sponsor a symposium on preventative medicine, and by Southeastern Dental Hygiene Society to solicit funds Feb. 9 to sponsor delegates to the state convention and plan membership drives.Joy Night Service

St. Peters Baptist Church. Route 5, Greenville, will have a joy night service at 7:30p.m. Saturday.'Democratic Gala

The 1985 Democratic Gala will be held from 7-9 p.m. Monday, the eve of the opening of the 1985 General Assembly, at the North Raleigh Hilton. Tickets for the event are $lt)u and can be purchased from Democratic county chairmen or from any Democratic legislator.Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are investigating five thefts reported Wednesday.

Officer D R. Best said a radio- cassette player was taken from a vehicle at 101 Hooker Road in an incident reported at 8:52 a.m.. while Officer J.C. .Mulford said a swing set was taken from D6 Tobacco Road in an incident reported at 10:10 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said $50 in change was taken from a drink machine at ,502 W. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 10:30 a.m.. while Officer E.C. Moore said a .22 caliber rifle valued at $72 was taken from 601 W. 14th St., in an incident reported at 6:45 p.m.

According to Officer J.A. Bartlett, a leather coat, calculator and other items, valued at $155, were taken from a car parked at 1012 Charles Blvd. in a break-in reported at 8:53 p.m.

Board To Meet

'tlie Board of directors of the Pitt County Mental Health Association will meet from 9:30 a.m.-noon Saturday at the Mental Health Center in Greenville.

Cynthia Perry, State Mental Health Association board member, will train the board members and

committee chairpersons. Dr. Stephen Creech will present an

overview of the services of the Mental Health Center and Nora ^ Craft, president of the local chapter, will speak on the associations ^ns for the communitv in 1985.

For furtlKr infonnation about the associati(H) and the meeting, call 752-7448.

Lail To Speak

RANGERS MEET The seventh annual Park Ranger Workshop was held in Greenville this week. Rangers from across the state met to discuss aspects of law, safety, first aid and management at the workshop. Ahove, left to right, are award winners J Harold Moses, chief of consulting services of the Department of Natural

Resources: James **BoMorgan. director of the High Point Parks and Recreation Department; William Ormond, Ranger of the Year, and Betty Keeier of Greensboro, who presented the awards. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

J(dm Lail of the North Carolina Department of Administration will speak to the Pitt County Day Care Association at 7:30 p.m. today at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant on East 10th St.

Lail will discuss day care issues that will come before the General Assembly in its next session.Requests Approved

Police Lt. D.R. Bullock has announced the approval of two fundArmed Robbery

Police are investigating an armed robbery in a parking lot at the

Medical Pavilion on W'est Fifth Street that was reported about 6:55 p.m. Wednesday.

Officer T.G. Shane said Mrs. Deborah Hamill, 31, of 36 Candlewick Drive, had left her car with her two children when a man approached her, struck her in the head with a pistol, then used a knife to cut the straps to her shoulder bag

and remove it from her shoulder.

Shane, who said five stitches were required to close the wound in Mrs. Hamills head, said the robber fled the area on foot.

The purse contained only $1 in change, according to Shane.Drug Charges

Thomas Keith Evans, 27, of 43

Supreme Court Vacates Death Penalty

R.ALEIGH <AP) - The state Supreme Court vacated a Watauga County mans death sentence and ruled there was no error in the case of an Onslow County man convicted of murder partially because of testimony refreshed through h\p-nosis.

In decisions returned Wednesday, the court reduced Phillip Lee Young s death sentence to life in prison after weighing aggravating and mitigating circumstances.

Young was convicted of first-degree murder, first-degree burglary and robbery with a dangerous

weapon in .May 1983 in the stabbing death of John scar Cooke.

it does not rise to the level of those murders in which we have approved a death sentence upon proportionality review, the court said.

The state's high court also ruled there was no error in the murder trial of William B. Payne of Onslow Count V,

Restating its stand, the court said, "a person who has been hypnotized may testify as to the facts which he related before the hypnotic session.

The justices ruled that was t^e case in Naomi Kellys testimony in Paynes trial. Payne was sentenced tolife in prison for killing Jacksonville Police Detective William T. Whitehead.

Meanwhile, the court upheld equitable distribution for Lawrence Anderson White and Jean Malcolm White despite Mrs. Whites claims that her non-financial contributions to their 24-year marriage were not given sufficient consideration.

"The statute is a legislative enactment of public policy so strongly favoring the equal distribu-

Sheriff Gets Prison Term

BRU.NSWICK, Ga. (AP) - Five people, including suspended Dawson County Sheriff John David Davis and former Elbert County Sheriff Charles Starrett. have received prison terms for participating in a north Georgia drug smuggling ring.

The stiffest penalties were given to Davis, who was sentenced to :50 years in prison, five years on parole and $150.000 in fines. Authorities are taking steps to permanently remove him from office

Davis was convicted of conspiring to import marijuana, methaqualone and cocaine, conspiring to possess drugs with intent to distribute, aiding and abetting drug importation and possession with intent to distribute.

pleaded guilty to two income tax evasion counts and testified against Davis and three others tried in Augusta late last year.

indicated he was paid for preparing and maintaining an airstrip where drug-laden planes landed.

He received a prison term of four years and nine months in a minimum security institution and a Slo.iKiu fine, plus five years on probation after serving the sentence.

Robert Lee Anderson of Dawsonville, convicted on four drug counts, was sentenced to 25 years in prison, five years of parole and fined $100.000.

Trial testimony indicated that Davis recruited Starrett to arrange safe landing areas for drug-smuggling airplanes. Starrett. who was elected to a third term last August, admitted he took payoffs to cover up drug-smuggling operations in Elbert County beginning in 1979.

The 8-year sheriff. who defeated three opponents in the Democratic primary last August, also was convicted of two violations of the Hobbs Act. which makes it a federal offense to use a public office in the commission of a crime.

Also sentenced Wednesday by U.S. District Judge Anthony Alaim'o was Ronnie Berg Mills of Elberton. a former state revenue agent who was convicted on counts of conspiring to import drugs and conspiring to possess drugs with intent to distribute. Mills received a sentence of 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Starrett, who resigned his otfice last August after being named along with 57 others as an unindicted co-conspirator in the drug case.

Opry Felton Lowe, a Tignal farmer. was sentenced to 10 years in prison, five years of special parole and a $50,000 fine. Trial testimony

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Grieenway Apartments was arrested about 8:40 p.m. Wednesday on marijuana posession and other charges, according to Officer R.A. Brewington.

Brewington said a small quantity of marijuana was found when a car driven by Evans was stopped on Memorial Drive in connection with a traffic check. Th officer reported that in addition to the drug charge, Evans was charged with driving while impaired, driving white his license was revoked, delaying and obstructing an officer and resisting arrest.

Gospel Concert

The East Carolina University Gospel Choir will present a concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route LWinterville.

The concert is sponsored by dthe Haddock Chapel young adult choir.

FAEHmCAIIIUASCOMMC.

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tion of marital property that an equal division is made mandatory unless the court determines that an equal division is not equitable, the court said, noting that the burden of proof should fall on the party seeking nonequitable distribution.

The justices said the lower court took into account Whites early contributions to the family finances and the fact that his wifes salary was $3,000 more than his at the time of their divorce.

A Forsyth County woman was entitled to continue her wrongful injury case against a doctor she claimed gave her a hysterectomy when he could have avoided the operation, the Supreme Court ruled.

Sharon Benson Blacks case against Dr. T.W. Littlejohn Sr. was dropped when the lower court ruled she waited too long before deciding a drug could have been used insteaaof a hysterectomy.

The appeals court agreed, but the Supreme Court said the injury should fall under a four-year statute of limitations instead of a one-year discovery clause applied by the lower court.

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 31,1985 1 3

New Zealand Balks On Ship

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - Prime Minister David Lange indicated today he will refuse a U.S. request to send a warship to New Zealand in March unless Washington breaks policy and gives an at^lute assurance that the vessel is not carrying nuclear weapons.

If the ship is nuclear-capable, then it wont come unless we can be assured that it does not carry nuclear armaments, Lange told a news conference. He said he would send a formal reply Friday to the U.S. Embassy.

Lange acknowledged there was little chance that Washington would break its policy of refusing to confirm or aeny if any specific ship is carding nuclear arms. But he said his government will not back

down on its own policy against visits uvered

July, says it wants to remain in the ANZUS (Australia-New Zealand-United States) alliance, but it wont allow visits by nuclear vessels because that might make New Zealand a target for nuclear attack in the event of war.

The United States has been pressuring New Zealand to reverse the nuclear ship ban. Last December, the United States submitted a request for a U.S. warship to pay a port call in New Zealand in March after the end of Sea Eagle naval exercises among the ANZUS treaty members.

We are not in an anti-ANZUS posture and we have engaged in land and air exercises under ANZUS and have already committed the navy to the Sea Eagle exercises, Lange said.

New Zealand and Australian newspapers have reported that the ship the United States wants to send is a gui(M missile destroyer capable of carrying nuclear antisubmarine depth charges.

Most ships in the U.S. Navy are capable of carryii^ nuclear weapons bemuse many missile, cannon and anti-submarine systems can be fitted with nuclear or conventional explosives.

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PARTS-NERSHIP - Cal and Joan Clark stand between a pair of Chevrolet Cmairs outside their Shelburne, Mass.. mail-order parts company which for

12 years has catered to the car that went out of production in the 60s. (AP Laserphoto)

by nuclear-powerec armed ships.

Lange said the ban means that about 80 percent of the U.S. Navy could not visit New Zealand. Botti the United States and Australia say that situation threatens the existence of the ANZUS treaty, which binds the three nations in a mutual defense pact.

Langes government, elected last

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Planned

f WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee, under a new chairman, is ^launching a sbc-week review of U.S. foreign policy that could provide 'clues on whether President Reagan ^lans major shifts in his second term.

} - The leadoff witnesses are two of '^ B^lgans principal advisers, Secre--^ry of State George P. Shultz and ^secretary of Defense Caspar W. :-Weinbei^er. Policy conflicts be-f^een tte two sometimes mailed Resins first term.

^; Op tap, as well, far future testimo-^ny were former Secretary of De-James Schlesinger, former ^secretaries of state Alexander Haig 'And Cyrus Vance, and Richard * Allen, a former White House na-r ^onal security adviser, r* Together, they will provide a ; cross-section of the views of the past ;three administrations. Republican r And Democratic.

-: The incoming chairman. Sen. ^JUchard Lugar, an Indiana Re-:publican with a moderate-to-conservative outlodc, said last week he hoped to re-establish unity among Americans in dealing with world problems.

The foreign policy (xmsensus that ^we seek is not simply one of a few dedicated senators but a coming ^ether of the American peqsle at the grass roots, Lugar said.

1> The chairmans own approach .and how independent or supportive ;;he may be of the White House

Lugars predecessor. Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill, who lost a re-election i;hUl last year, was inclined to back j^gan on most fronts.

C Some past chairmen, such as 'former Sen. J. William Fulbri^t, ?P-Ark., challenged the direction .^faken by the White House. An early opponent of U.S. involvement in the Wetnam War, Fulbright wanted the "United States to lower its profile

' ifost chairmen, however, have tended to cooperate with presidents ;nd support their policies.

Lugar said last week one of the fsslles he intended to review during tthe hearings was the use of Ameri-r force. He indicated he favored it r certain circumstances.

R^gan, who hegan his first four

^'^ears accusing tte Soviets of re-' Serving the right to commit any Iprime, to lie, to cheat, has begun riiis second term exploring the i ;pects for a treaty to reduce nucl

< He has reduced his rhetoric about Soviet Union and authorized a dialogue with Moscow on the trou-Middle East.

I'Lugar suggested last week the Administration should be alert to PtKe emergence of the Soviet Union ^ a major military power. He said titit Soviets seemed to be more ^interested in pursuing adventurous "Ambitions than in reaching "jAgreements to curb nuclear

The ciMnmittee is likely to explore fospects for a successful iiperpower accommodation and rhether the administration intends ) rnyintain pressure on Cuba and licaragua, two Marxist gov-nunents in this hemisphere.

Naxi Guihy

ii ^BOCHUMrWest Germany (AP) -nrformer Nazi SS elite ^rd rslraeant has been convicted of being

_ ______________ ing

accessory in the murders of 1^5,000 Jews in wartime Pidand and Dwnhmced to three years in prison.

:: Hie trial of Helmut Georg Krizons, e8, lasted more than years and Mwas the longest Nazi war crimes ':trial ever in West Germany, court Mciilsiaid. -

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Stock And Market Reports

Bill...

(Continued from pagel)

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is steady to .50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50; Wilson 49.50; Rowland 49.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 43.00; Spiveys Corner 43.00, Rowland 44.00.

BROILERS; The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 47.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Ih to 3 pound birds. Too few loads have been offered for a preliminary weighted average. The market is

lower and the live supply is adequate to moderate

for a light to moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,798,000, compared to 1,860,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1 cent higher at mostly 2.87-3.00 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4-6 cents higher at mostly 5.96-6.19 in the East and mostly 5.90-5.99 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.57; (new crop corn 2.51-2.63; soybeans 5.77-6.02; wheat 2.95-3.14).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower today as some traders took profits at the end of a month of impressive gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 7.18 to 1.280.69 in the first half hour.

Losers took a 7-6 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

From the end of December through Wednesday 's close, an index compiled by Wilshire Associates of the market value of 5.000 stocks climbed S141.56 bil- lion. After an advance of that magnitude, analysts said, it was logical to expect investors to want to cash in some of their gains.

That temptation was apparently heightened this morning by the news that the government's * index of leading economic indicators dropped 0.2 percent in December.

The report was not taken as any drastic disappointment. But most analysts had been looking for the index, which is designed to detect, future economic trends, to show a moderate gain for the month.

Another source of caution was the Federal Reserves weekly report on the money supply, due out after the stock market close in New York.

Among today's early volume leaders, International Business Machines dropped 4 to 136 s; Mobil lost 4 to 27:h: Southern California Edison was unchanged at 22h. and Toys R Us gainedh to 30.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 4.74 to 1,287.88.

Gainers outpaced losers bv about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 170.02 million shares, the seventh largest total on record, up from 115.73 million Tuesday.

THIRSD.4Y 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

The NYSEs composite index rose .22 to a new high of 103.65. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.04 at 224.40.

I think that the time has come ... lei the people make the decision. Let the people vote on it," Wallace emphasized.

Ernest Brown of Greenville, said he is for merger, but suggested to commissioners that blacks in the city have some concerns with the at-large election of school

Obituary Column

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47 4-, 4 ,

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CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Sova Champlnt Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crow n Zell DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirl. East Kodak EatnnCp Ex.\on FPLtirps F.restone FlaProgres; FordMot Fuqua (TE (.'orp GenCorp GnDvnam GenElec Gen FikhI Cren Mills Gen Motors Gn.Motr E GenuPart GaPacit Goodrich (Joodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Gre>hound Herculeslnc Honevwell llospiCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

liitl Hurv

Int Paper

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KanebSvc

KrogerCo

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McKesson

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Mobil

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NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

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NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

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4's

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19'

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54',

26',

35 20', 28 , 82', ;i4', 17', 62 42', 64

89 ,

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60',

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89',

18',

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32 ;3

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51',

29',

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29', 29',

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29'J .51', 29', 4-,

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29",

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6:1 4 .55', .54

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29'

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62'

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48'

1:16'

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19'

.16 , 62 44'j 30', 48',

.16 1 62' 44 , :lo', 48'-,

1:16', i:i6',

10 4 10,

10. ;18'. 47'. 125 42 26', 37',

14'. 39', 15 4 10, 38', 47

.54',

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1,5 ' 4 10, :18', 47

124', 124'. 42 42

26',

26'

84'

83, 27', 4,5 , ;17', 51 ', 26 6:1', 78 1 33', 40' I

46 37', 51'... 26

6:l-,

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40',

board members and outlined in the [Foposed bill.

As black people, weve never been able to elect anybody to county office." Brown said, suggesting that a ward system for the election of members to the consolidated board of education would be more equita-. ble.

Brown also said blacks are concerned with affirmative action. pointing out that the city system now "has a plan.

Will the same thing be implemented in the new system? Brown asked.

Mary P. Williams of Greenville, speaking for the Pitt County chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, also said blacks can t get elected in at-large elections in the county. Were concerned that the entire community is represented.

Donovan Phillips, a former member of the city education board, expressed concern about "affirmative action ... at-large voting ...(and) the new districts. I'm worried about minority representation. he said. Id like to see something done about it.

Make sure you have representation across the board, Phillips urged.

Andy Andrews, chairman of the Republican party in Pitt County said first as a citizen ... I don't want your hands in my pockets anymore. and I dont like the way the county board of education has kept the ^ople in the county in the dark. over the merger question.

.Now. for the Pitt County Republican Party, Andrews said, the proposed legislation is not fair to all segments of voters in this county.

I agree ... black people will not have an equal voice.

The Republican and Democratic parties will join hands to fight any proposal that does not allow equal representation. Andrews told the commissioners.

Hopkins

A funeral service for Mr. Nelson Hopkins Sr., formerly of Greenville, who died Saturday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Dr.

C.B. Gray. Burial will te in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Holden Hopkins of the home; three sons, Willie David Hopkins and Nelson Hopkins Jr. of Washington,

D.C., Sgt. 1st class James Ray Hopkins of Newport News, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Payton and Mrs. Gladys McDowell, both of Greenville, Mrs. Rosa Hinton of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. Blanche Hayes of Brooklyn, N.Y.; and six grandchildren.

T e family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Friday and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins, 1913 Norcott Circle.

graduate of Bell Arthur Hi^ School and attended Mars Hill CoUtte and Pitt Community Collie. A &rmer and a vetaran of the Km^n conflict, he was chairman of the board of the Pitt County PCX and was a member of the Agriculture Stalnlization and Conservation Sservice Omunittee and the Bell Arthur Christian Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ellen Lloyd Smith of the home; two sons, Mark Hassell Smith Jr. of the home and Randall Kelly Smith of Durham; and <me sister, Mrs. Trilby Harris of Route 1, Greenville.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

The family will receive friends at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church from 8-9 p.m. Friday. Masonic and Knights (rf Gideon rites will be accorded during that hour.

Arrangonoits are being hailed by

rar

Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Worsley

BETHEL - Mr. Willie Worsley died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral sorvice will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Zion Chapel Baptist Church in the

Penny Hill cmnmunity by the Rev.

rial wiU be in the

Mayo

Mrs. Annie Mizell Mayo, 86, died Friday. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville by Dr. Robert S. Pullman.

Mrs. Mayo was a Washington County native who taught in the Pasquotank school system and was a member of the Plymouth United Methodist Church of Plymouth.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ann Morris of High Point; two stepsons. W. Lyman Mayo of Plymouth and J.A. Mayo of Lakeland. Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Vera Corner of Bayside, Va., and Mrs. Edna Furches of Clemmons; two brothers, W.W. and L.L. Mizell, both of Roper; and two grandchildren.

Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home of Greenville.

Tyson

Mr. James Tysm, 29, died Sunday in New York. His funeral service will be held Saturday in Portsmouth, Va.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Christine "iVson of Portsmouth, Va., and his grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Hall of Greenville.

Williams Mr. Freddie Lee (Fred) Williams of Route 1, Grifton, died Monday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church by Elder E.L. Garner. Burial will be in the Piney Grove Church Cemetery.

Mr. Williams lived most of his life in the Piney Grove and Epworth communities of Craven County. He was a retired farmer and a member of Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church, where he served as a deacon and a member of the Church

Walter Adkins. Burial Dawsra Cemetery in Cooetoe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Petteway Worsley of the home; three daughters. Bus. Ruth TaykN* (rf Stanford, Conn., and Miss Annie Worsley and Miss Moses;Lee Worsley, both of HoUis, N.Y.; aison, Willie Ray Worsley of Stanford, Conn.; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Stokes of Bethel and Mrs. Cynthia Bridgers of Vii^a; six grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Friday.

Home Mission. He belonged to Sheba Masonic Lodge No. 94 of Vanceboro

Smith

A funeral service for Mr. Mark Hassell Smith, 54. will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ben James. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith lived all his life in the Bell Arthur community. He was a

Review Delays New Mideast Arms Sales

and Rising Sun Lodge No. 4 of the Knights of Gideon of Fort Barnwell.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Pugh Williams of the home; a daughter, Ms. Lovie Olivia Williams of the home; two brothers, Noah T. (Tom) Williams of Grifton and James Walter Williams of Philadelphia; and two sisters, Mrs. Martha Williams Cox of Ayden and Mrs. Mary W. Harper of Jamaica, N.Y.

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(|u^keroa. 36'. :|6;. 36;. WASHINGTON (AP) - Thc

M- Reagan administration has sus-

Re?U)n"^ 35', :i.v! :i5? pended all new arms sales to the

R^ke'r* :(t, 34'. 3^; Middle East pending a com-

ikott Paper ,35! 35 35"' prchcnsive review of defense needs

.^areRo^b :k' 35'', :3*5'':^ of Israel and moderate Arab nations.

skyiineVp '17' 7?; '7'' House spokesman Larry

stohv corp 16': 16' 16' Speakes said today.

Southern I o 18' 18 18 n i j i i.

swstBeii 72 . 72' 72'. Spcakos Said the rcview. which IS

&'in<f S * 57! expected to be completed in four to

sidoiioh 44' . 44' 44;.! six weeks, wont halt shipments of

TRW Inc 8' !'. 8(T : spare parts and weapons already

ToEasi'n"' 30!30 ' destined for the region.

vnc amp :i8 17 37. Although Speakes declined to call

i niUy.i! ir* fk 16 the action a suspension of sales, he

said the administration would not ,i,.'8.-a) :!8 J.irl ;i8' send any arms sales requests to

WachnvM 33 . !3 . 33". u-i .i-

waiMari 4.5' 45'. 45' Coogross while the review is un-

WestPtPcp 39'. ;!9'. 39'. Hppwav

WestghEls ;iii . :io\ 30..

weywhsr 31. 31', The action came as the ad-

wmwiih 41 . 41U 41U ministration announced that Reagan

' had promised visiting Israeli De

fense Minister Yitzhak Rabin the

Folio ing arc selcclcd II a m slock market president W'OUld ask CongreSS tO

Sindpr' :i7'. approve $1.8 billion in military aid

Burrougfis 63' for the coming fiscal year. This is an

tSirr;'i increase of $400 railliin over the 1985 S grant level.

Eck^d s 31 The administrations action coin-

Flcidcresi '3 cidcs With the start of a sweeping

Iv? six-week review of U.S. foreign

Miiion 58'' policy by the Senate Foreign Rela-

Jelfcrson . .39 f. V ^ ...

Deere :i2'. tions Committce.

MdfoLid s Speakes said the study was aimed

,Vi;ra :at providing Congress with a com-

Collins 4 .\ikman 40". t . ... ..? j

Piedmont 334 prehensive justification and ratio-

p'"" 03* *or administration proposals

TKw inc. 8o'i in the Middle East.

LniledTel........ 23 ,, j j n.

rominion Resources 29 He denied that there was any

('ivE^RTHEon^^^^^ connection between the temporary

'''a""" holt >0 arms sales and the mid-

LtueSiini ' \ February visit of Saudi Arabias

Planters Bank 23',-24'.

(Continued from pagel)

with materials supplied by East Carolina University. Each of the buildings will be approximately 1,200 square feet and should be completed by September 1985.

Also in the works at River Park North is construction of campsites which should be open for use by Girl and Boy Scout troops and similar organizations sometime this summer.

Other recreation-related improvements the city has scheduled include renovation of the Guy B. Smith stadium bleacher stand within the next five years. Lighting and ball field improvements were done in past years, Mrs. Meeks said. Over the next three years, starting with fiscal year 1985-86, the city also plans to replace floors at all municipal gyms.

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With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are Increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

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Duke, Clem son, State, Terps Win

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By The Associated Press Sixtbnked Duke jumped into second place in the Atlantic Coast Conference with a vicUny wet Wake Forest, while Clemson edged North Carolina, North Carolina State nipped Georgia Tech and Maryland

David Henders<Mi hit four free throws in the final minute of overtime as the Blue Devils avenged an eariier loss to Wake Fcnrest and defeated the Demon Deacons 76-70 Wednesday.

Henderson redeemed himself after missing free throws that allowed Wake Forest to beat Duke on Jan. 17 inDurham.

Its amazing how things come back to you, said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. I told David after the

ECAC-South

Mens Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

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

Richmond................7 1 11 5

William a Mary............33 9 7

George Mason............33 8 8

James Madison............ 3 3 9 9

UNC-Wilmington 2 6 7 9

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

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

Last Nights Games William & Mary 72, Delaware 61 Rwhnumd 70, UNC-Wilmington 54

Tonights Games James Madison at American George Mason at Navy

game in Duriiam not to worry that as long as he woriied hara, _ things would happen. It was really good it was him a the line when we needed to have the points. His will to win is unbelievaUe. He wanted the ball in that situation.

Duke, now 5-3 in the ACC and 15-3 overall, led at 62-58 with 1:33 in regulatitm dim Mait Alarie hit a shmt jumpor. But Wake Forest, 3-3, 12-6, cmverted on two straight Duke turnovers to tie it at 62-62 with 29 sec<mdsleft.

Tommy Amakor threw up a long

DUKE

MP FG FT R A F Pt Meagher 27 1- 4 0- 1 2 1 1 2 Alarie 41 8-14 4- 6 11 0 3 20 Bilas 244-54-4404 12

Amaker 39 1- 70-0430 2

Dawkins 45 7-12 10-10 2 4 2 24

Henderson 31 4-96-8342 14 King 60-00-0200 0

Strickland 40-10-0000 0

Williams 8 1- 30-0122 2

ToUh 225 26-55 24-29 32 13 14 76

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pi Cline 354-80-0 3 1 4 8

Green 45 5-14 3- 4 11 2 4 13

Thomas 37 7-10 2- 3 7 1 4 16 Rudd 45 8-18 2- 2 4 4 4 18

Bogues 45 4-11 0- 0 2 4 2 8 Garber 17 2- 6 1- 1 5 0 3 5 Calvert 10-00-0000 0

Totals 225 31-68 8-10 38 12 21 70

Duke.....................................34 28 14^76

Wake Forest...........................35 27 8-70

Tumovers-Duke 14, Wake Forest 14.

Technical foulsThomas.

OfficialsWirtz, Moreau, Herring.

A-15,865.

Richmond Drops UNC-W, 70-54

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - John Newman paced a balanced Itchmond attack with 22 points as the Spiders pulled away in the second half to post a 70-54 ECAC-South basketball victory over North Carolina-Wilmington on Wednesday night.

Richmond improved its record to 11-5 overall and 7-1 in the conference wlle the Seahawks dropped to 7-9, 2-6.

The Spiders led only 35-31 at the

intermissim until diey were up by 18 with8:36togo.

Backing Newman were Kelvin Jfdinson and Mark Davis with 12 points each and freshman Pete WodfolkwitblO.

Richmond guard Greg Beckwith dished out 14 assists to break a school record of 12 set by John

Campbell in 1978.

Bobby Jo Springer led the Seahawks with 13 points followed by Terry Shiver with 11 and Brian RowsomwithlO.

N.C.-WILMINGTON <54)

Johnson 1-2 00 2. Shiver 4-5 3-4 11, Rowsom 5-13 00 10, Springer 6-12 1-2 13, Anderson 3-7 OO 6, Harris OO OO 0. Gary 1-2 00 2. Cherry 2-5 2-2 6, Falkenstein 1-2 0-0 2. Newman 1-1 00 2, Cutler 00 OO 0. Totals 24-4960 54.

RICHMOND <74)

Newman 9-14 4-6 22. Davis 50 2-5 12. Woolfolk 4-10 2-5 10, Beckwith 3-5 OO 6. K. Johnson 6-12 00 12, Fells OO OO 0, M. Johnson 00 1-2 1, Runk 0-1 0-1 0, Hardin 00 00 0. Kratzer 1-1 1-2 3, Goss 2-2 0-1 4. Totals 30-5110-22 70.

Ha 1ft i m e Richm0nd 35, N.C.-Wilmington 31. Fouled outCherry. Rebounds N.C.-Wilmington 32 (Cherry 8), Richmond 24 (Davis 9). AssistsN.C.-Wilmington 13 (Johnson 4). Richmond 17 (Beckwith 14). Total foulsN.C.-Wilmington 20, Richmond 12. A-4,985.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied

subject tocbaa^ without notice.

Todays Sports . . BasketbaU

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina womi(7:30p.m.) '

Creswell at Jamesville Rec Leagues PeeWeeYouth Tigers vs. Tar Heels (3:30p.m.)

Midget Youth Tar Heels vs. W<Apack (4:15 p.m.) BKwDevils vs. Pirates (5p.m.)

SeniorYouth Cavaliers vs. Bhie Devils (8p.m.) Wildcats vs. Tar Heels (8:45 p.m.)

AAAAdult Sixers vs. McRpy Insurance (7p.m.) Collins A Aikman #1 vs. U-Touch (8 p.m.)

_ AAAdult

TRW vs. Bobs TV (9 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Empire Brushes (lo p.m.)

A Adult

QuaUty Tire vs. Pitt County Bar (7 p.m.)

Rockers vs. Sunnyside Eggs (8 p.m. > Winn-Dixie vs. Siieraton (9 p.m.) Fridays Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Oeswell Cape Hatteras at Chocowinity North Pitt at Greene Central (5 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Southern Nash (5 p.m.)

Conley at West Carteret Washington at Ahoskie Roanoke at Bertie (5 p.m.)

Northern Nash at Rose (4:30 p.m.) Ahoskie at Trinity (7p.m.)

Bath at Jamesville E.B. Aycock at Nash Central Rec Leagues Midget Youth Tar Heels vs. Wi^ts (3:30 p.m.)

Junior YouUi Tigers vs. Blue Devils (4:15 p.m.)

AAAAdult Carolina Opry House vs. The Wiz (8 p.m.)

A Adult

Toyota East vs. Winn-Dixie (7 p.m.) Aldridge & SouUierland vs. Honeycutt (9p.m.)

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jumper with four seconds left in regidation that was ti{^ in by Alarie after the buzzer.

Unranked Clemson upset No. 11 North CaroUna 52-50, but Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis says his Tigers could have played better,

We werent at full strength and we didnt shoot well but you have to keep playing and cant quit, Ellis said after the victory We(lnesday night. We really feel good about (the victory).

Junior forward Chris Michael hit an 18-foot jumper with three seconils left to seal the Clemson victory.

Michael, who finished with only nine points, hit the crucial shot after freshman point guard Grayson Marshall had capped a Clemson rally to tie the score at 50-50 with a

pair of free throws at the 54-second mark.

North Carolinas final chance ended when Steve Hale, who led all scorers with 16 points, barely missed a 20-footer at the buzzer. \

The Tar Heels dropped to 14-5 overall and 4-3 in the ACC. Clemson improved its overall record to 11-7 and is now 3-5 in the ACC.

N.C. States Lorenzo Charles figures winning in the Atlantic Coast Conference is a matter of desire.

Its just who comes out and wants it the most, he said. Whoever plays the hardest can win on any given night.

Charles scoi^ six points late in, the game to boost the Wolfpack from a second-half deficit to a 61-53 victory over No. 8 Georgia Tech, 4-3

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1985

Slammer

Wake Forests Charlie Thomas (44) dunks the ball over Dukes Johnny Dawkins (24) and Mark Alarie (32) during an overtime ACC basketball game in Greensboro last night. Duke won the contest, 76-70. (AP Laserphoto)

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HASTINGS FORD

and 15-4.

The Wolfpack, 4-3 in the conference and 12-6 overall, had cruised to a 48-36 lead with 13:10 remaining before the Yellow Jackets scored 14 unanswered points to go ahead 5048 almost 8>^ minutes later.

Our frontcourt was the key, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano. It had to come through, and defensively we had to stop (Mark) Price. When he gets revved up, its a lot of trouble.

Adrian Branch scored a career-high 30 points and led I7th-ranked Maryland to a 71-58 victory over Virginia, handing the Cavaliers their seventh ACC loss in eight contests.

Len Bias, who scored a career-high 30 in a triumph over Villanova on Sunday, contributed 19 points and teammed with Branch to break the

N.C. STATE

MP FG FT R A F Pt

Thompson 50-00-0000 0

Charles 39 9-19 5- 6 6 0 1 23

McQueen 40 4- 8 1- 3 13 0 4 9

McMillan 35 3- 3 5- 6 6 5 1 11

Myers 31 4-90-0213 8

Webb 32 1- 6 4- 4 1 5 4 6

Bolton 6 1- 20-0 1 20 2

Gannon 12 1- l O- O 0 1 l 2

Totals 200 -23-48 15-19 31 14 14 61

game open in the second half.

Maryland, 17-5 overall, upped its ACC record to 4-1 and lead Duke by l>/2 games.

Virginia, 10-10 overall and last in the ACC, trailed only 36-32 with 13:25 remaining before being blown out by Branch and Bias.

Before going to the bench, Marylands 1-2 punch combined for 27 of the teams 29 points before subs accounted for the final six.

.\. CAROLI.XA

MP FG

Peterson Wolf

Daugherty Hale

K. Smith R. Smith Popson Martin Totals

CLE.MSON

Michael

Jones

McCants

Marshall

Hamilton

Corbit

Har. Grant

Hor. Grant

Totals

FT R A F Pt

17 1- 40-0300 2

36 4- 8 1- 2802 9

36 1- 5 3 - 6 14 1 3 5

39 8-14 0- 0 2 4 2 16

39 4-11 0- 0 1 9 0 8

20-10-0000 0 16 2- 6 0- 0 2 1 3 4

15 3- 7 0- 0 1 1 4 6

200 23-36 4- 8 33 16 14 SO

FG FT R A F PI

30 4-12 1- 2 6 3 2 9

10 1- 2 1- 1 1 0 2 3

35 3- 7 4- 6 8 0 4 10

36 3- 8 2- 2 3 8 0 8

40 7-16 0- 0 5 2 1 14

14 1- 40-0220 2

21 0- 2 2- 2 5 0 1 2

14 2- 3 0- 0 4 0 1 4

200 21-34 10-13 37 15 II 52

GA.TECH

Salley

Ferrell

Joseph

Price

Dalrymple

Petway

Ford

Totals

FG FT R A F PI

40 3- 7 2- 4 11 1 3 8 38 5-11 1- 2 4 2 3 It

38 2- 6 0- 0 5

40 5-10 4- 4 1

40 7-14 2 - 3 3

7 0- 0 0- 0 1 1

40-00-0002 0 200 22-48 9-13 28 II 19 53

..37 24-61 -.28 25-53

Turnovers-N.C. State 13. Georgia Tech 2.

Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Forte. Donaghy, Dodge. A-6,921.

VIRGINIA

Miller

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

Mullen

Kennedy

Simms

Johnson

Martin

Solomon

Totals

MARYLA.\D

Bias

Jones

Lewis

Gatlin

Branch

Adkins

Baxter

Long

Palmer

Driesell

Woods

Totals

FG FT R A F Pt

31 4- 8 3- 4 5 2 1 11

32 5-10 0- 0 4 4 4 10 34 5- 9 2- 4 2 0 2 12

19 2- 50-0202 4

16 0- 2 0- 0 1 1 1 0

17 2- 5 1- 1 2 0 5 5 31 5- 9 0- 0 5 4 3 10

12 1- 30-0300 2 5 1- 20-0210 2 3 1-10-0011 2 200 26-34 6- 9 28 13 19 58

FG FT R A F Pt 37 4- 9 11-12 8 0 3 19 27 5- 7 0- 0 4 0 1 10

37 0- 30- 0 7 2 4 0

33 2- 4 0- 0 1 13 0 4

39 14-21 2- 4 2 1 3 30

10 1- 2 0- 0 0 1 1 2

7 1- 20-0220 2 3 2- 20-1 200 4 30-00-0 1 02 0 30-10-000 0 0 1 0-00-0000 0 200 29-51 13-17 27 19 14 71

.\. Carolina...............................26 24^

Clemson......................... 26 2652

TurnoversN. Carolina 18. Clemson 20. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsRice. Paparo, Praim. A-11,000.

Hart Is Promoted

In a reorganization move in East Carolinas athletic department, Dave Hart Jr. has been promoted to the position of associate athletic director. Dr. Ken Karr, Director of Athletics, announced this morning.

Hart, currently assistant athletic director for marketing, a title he has held the past two years, will retain his responsibility in the areas of marketing and promotions, but will also have added responsibilities in the area of external relations.

Hart joins Bob Helmick at the associate athletic director's level with Helmick's duties centered on internal operations. Helmick has held his title since July of 1983.

We have restructured our administration so as to keep pace with the growing needs of the athletic department, Dr. Karr said. This move will help us as we continue to face the expanded need of marketing our product.

Virginia.....................................23 3558

Maryland..................................24 4771

TurnoversVirginia 15, Maryland 10. Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Burch, Nichols, Woolridge. v A-14,500.

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Panthers Roll Past 'Birds

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL North Pitt rolled up a 12-4 scoring s|N^ to open the third quarter, then cruised to a 69-48 vicUM7 in the lengthy battle against Southern Nash Wednesday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball.

In the girls game. Regina Cox fred in 24 points as North Pitt trounced the Lady Firebirds 50-25.

The boys game was delayed late in the first quarter when referee Bill Jmner slipped on a wet spot on the floor and injured his right leg. Joiner finished out the first half but could not continiK. Halftime lingered for over 30 minutes while waiting for a rqilacement.

But when play resumed. Clifton Williams posted six of his game-high 14 points to lead the spurt that gave Nmlh Pitt a 42-19 lead with 4:46 left in the third period. Levon Shaw and

Gentry Sneed, who finished with 12 points each, added field goals for the Panthers in that attack.

I wondered about how that layoff (at halftime) would affect us." North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. We were able to push the ball up the floor, speed up the tempo, and that was to our advantage.

Sneed and Shaw had good games on offense, and Link Little and Clifton Williams played good defense. We also got our best efforts so far out of Greg Whitaker and Ashley Sheppard.

Whitaker, a junior, and Sheppard, a freshman, both finished with six pints each. Alfred Braxton chipped in eight points for the balanced Panther offensive attack.

Thats been one of our strong pints," said Deans, whose team improved its ECC-leading record to 8-0 while 17-1 overall. We have seven or eight players who can carry

the bulk of the scoring.

Ttie Panthers never trailed, and Southern Nash managed to even the score only at 2-2 with 5;40 left in the opning priod. Shaw posted eight pints in the final 2:52 of the first quarter to lead North Pitt to a 14-6 advantage.

Braxton swished a shot from the comer while Sneed added a field goal and two free throws as the Panthers increased the margin to 20-6 at the 5:17 mark of the second quarter.

Southern Nash respnded with five unanswered points by Wilbert Powell, but North Pitt inched further out with six straight for a 26-11 lead with 2:06 remaining in the half. The Panthers maintained a 32-17 edge going into the long halftime.

After the Panthers early scoring binge in the third quarter. Braxton connected on a fast break shot at the buzzer to give North Pitt its biggest

Conley Captures Second In Row As N. Lenoir Bows

lead at 52-27.

Southern Nash jumped out to a 9-2 scoring edge to cut the gap to 54-36 with 6:20 remainii^, then settled fw a 21-17 advantage in the final period to trim the margin of defeat to 21.

We played right much better than we did at their place, Deans said. We were better on the boards tonight. Defensively, we did about what we did last time; our offense was the biggest difference.

I've been real pleased; they work hard in practice and it shows. Everybody out there is doing his job. They know what each other is supposed to do. They know when they screw up; I dont really have to tell them.

This is probably the best practice team Ive had at North Pitt, and thats one of the biggest reasons for our success.

The Panthers travel to Greene Central Friday for another Eastern Carolina Conference battle.

Pant-HERS, Lady Firebirds North Pitt made it a footrace with a 17-4 first quarter scoring spurt led by Cox, and the Lady Firebirds never got back in the game. Southern Nash held even at 10-10 in

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Vikings won their second straight Coastal Conference game last night. 79^, over North Lenoir, while the Valkyries got back on the winning track with a 41-36 win.

The victory boosted the Viking record to 3-2 in league play. They are 4-13 overall. The Conley girls climb to 4-1 in league play, 9-9 overall.

The Vikings eased out into a 14-13 lead after one period of the boys' game, and managed to stretch that to 33-28 by halftime. Conley continued to pull away in the third period, extending the lead to 53-45.

Wadkins Hits At The Slow

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. lAPi -Lanny Wadkins. long noted as one of golfs fastest players, took a shot at his opposite number - the slow player.

I dont know what they're doing. the exasperated Wadkins said before teeing off today as the man to beat in the 44th Bing Crosby National Pro-Am.

Theyre walking around, lining up a putt theyve lined up 12 times before. Nobody wants to see a player walking around the green for 20 minutes, and thats what were getting.

Theyre tossing grass in the air and theyre looking over the shot. I dont know what theyre looking for. Its something Ive never seen.

And its not the good players that are doing it. You take Toni Watson and Craig Stadler and Fuzzy Zoeller and put them in a group and theyll play in three hours," Wadkins said.

Last Sunday, I waited on every shot. The group in front of us. they played at their pace. Didn't have to wait on a single shot. But they finished two holes behind the group ki front of them and we had to wait on every shot. Thats not very courteous.

Its a problem. Its something we on the Tour need to deal with. I dont know what the solution is. It's not for me to say. But something definitely needs to be done to speed up play.

Maybe, he said, and grinned broadly, last week I should have

just played through. Wouldn't that lookedi

ive looked great on TV?

Hey, guys, youre playing slow and weve got a fast group at we re playing through. And then we get on the green, hole out and start celebrating while theyre still back in the fairway. Wouldnt that look great?

Maybe I shouldnt be talking about this, but if somebody doesn't talk about it, nothing will be done.

Wadkins, waiting not-so-patiently between shots, won the Los Angeles Open by seven shots last Sunday. It was his second victory of the young season, boosted his money-winnings to $172,350, reduced his scoring average to 67.2 and sent him to Pebble Beach, where he won the 1977 PGA, with the hottest hand in the game.

It happens to good players, he said, ana mentioned Watson. Hubert Green, Johnny Miller among the men who have put their games at a peak for several weeks in a row.

More than anything else, he said of the hot streak, you feel confidence. You stand on the tee and you dont see trouble. You see fairways and greens and pins.

Its extremely positive. You dont think about what happens if you hit a bad shot. You think about what happens if you hit a good shot.

I know Im capable of a very hot streak. But I dont know if it will continue. Nobody knows. Well find out starting Thursday."

Ammg his principal opponents in the chase for a $90,000 first prize are Watson, Jack Nicklaus, PGA cham-(Mon Lee Trevino, Masters titlehold-er Ben Crenshaw and defending Crosby cham|Mon Hale Irwin.

Other maj' figures in the 168-man field are Stadler, Green and Miller, along with Hal Sutton, Cal Peete, Larry Nelson, Tom Kite, Mark OMeara and Gr^ Norman.

CBS will prov^ national televi-Mod coverajK of portions of the final tin rounds Mturmy and Sunday.

Conley then ran away with the final period. 26-18.

Jeff Wright paced the victory with 21 points, while Steve Mills added 15 and Fred Bryant had 11. John Johnson led the Hawks with 19 points, with Larry Johnson and Jesse Sutton each adding 12.

In the girls contest, Conley held a slim 15-13 lead after one period, and pushed that on out to a 27-24 margin at the half.

But in the third period. North Lenoir put on a rally, outscoring the Valkyries. 12-2. to take a 36-29 lead. But Conley regained its composure in the final period, outhitting North Lenoir by the same 12-2 margin, to regain the lead and take the win.

Trellaney Boyd led the way in the final period, scoring five points, all at the free throw line. She finished with a game-high 13. while Lisa Mills added 12 and Angela Smith had 10 for Conley. Heather Doucette led North Lenoir with 11.

Conlev returns to action on Fri

day, traveling to West Carteret.

JV Ciame: North Lenoir 61, D.H. Coniev 49.

the second quarter, but North Pitt Coach Randy Avery substituted ilhalf.

(iirk Game .NORTH LENOIR (J6)

J. Wooten 3 1-1 7. D. Wooten 3 0-0 6. Doucette 5 1-2 11. Lisa West 3 0-0 10. Kittrell 1 04) 2. Collie 0 04) 0. Totals li 2-3 36.

D.H. CONLEY (41)

Mills 3 2 3 12. Patrick 0 04) 0, A. Smith 4 2-3 10, Boyd 4 5-7 13, Credle 0 04) 0, Jackson 2 0-1 4, K. Smith 1 0-1 2. Totals 16 9-1441.

North Lenoir................13 9 12 236

D.H. Conley..................13 12 2 1241

Bovs Game NORTH LENOIR (63)

L. Johnson 3 2-4 12. J. Johnson 9 1-2 19, Garner 0 04) 0, Branch 0 04) 0, Edwards 2 3-4 7. Oliver 2 1-2 5. D. Sutton 4 04) 8, J. Sutton 6 04) 12. R. Sutton 0 04) 0. Bouie 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Hughes 0 04) 0. Totals 2K7-t36:i.

D.H. CONLEY (79)

Vines 1 04) 2, Mills 6 3-4 13. Phillips 2 1-2 3. Adams 00-00. Hadnott 1 1-2 3. Cox 4 04) 8. Bryant 4 3-4 11. Lewis 1 04) 2. Farrow 4 04) 8. Wright 7 7-8 21. Hill 0 2-2 2. Best 104) 2. Totals 31 17-22 79.

North l-enoir................13 13 17 1863

D.H. Conley .........14 19 20 26-79

freely through the final This game came at a good time for us, Avery said. We needed a chance to play everybody.

Defensively, we didnt do well at all. But offensively, I thought we did a good job of getting the ball up the floor. It was just a case of being able to outrun them.

(Southern Nash) is a little like our team; they dont have the ammunition to play with the big teams in the conference.

Bernice Teen Wilkins added seven points for the Pant-HERS, while Climmie Harris chipped in six. Crystal Murray paced Southern Nash with 13 points.

Chargers Down Aycock, 79-64

Girls Game SOUTHERN NASH (23)

Murray 3 7-12 13. Montague 2 04) 4. Bissette 0 3-4 3. Armstrong 0 04) 0, Farmer 0 04) 0. Braswell 0 04) 0, Leonard 0 04) 0, Clegg 0 3-6 3, Strickland 0 2-4 2. Tyson 0 04) 0. Manning 04)0. Totals 313-2323.

NORTH PITT (30)

Cox 8 8-13 24. M Moore 2 0-4 4. Harris 2 2-2 6, R. Moore 2 04) 4, Harrington 0 04) 0. Wilkins 3 1-4 7. Beacham 0 1-2 1, Jenkins 0 0-2 0. Everett (104) 0, Bowen 0 04) 0. Corey 0 04) 0. Howard 1 04) 2. Gamer 0 2-2 2. Totals 1814-29.30.

Southern Nash.................4 10 3 623

North Pitt......................17 10 9 1450

It's Mine

North Pitts Levon Shaw (50,) grabs off a rebound over Southern Nashs Herbert Perry (14) during last nights Eastern Carolina Conference action at North Pitt. Watchijig at left is Southerns Dennis Haynes, while at right is North Pitts Paul Streeter. North Pitt won, 69-48. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zernhelt)

LITTLEFIELD Ayden-Grifton High School got 26 points from Marvin Smith on the way to a 79-64 victory over C.B. Aycock last night in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

Aycock s girls took a 49-40 win in their game against the Lady Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton ran out to a 19-12 leaci in the first quarter of the boys game and were never headed. They stretched their margin to 38-26 by halftime and ran it to 56-39 after three period. Aycock was allowed a small 25-23 rally in the final quarter.

In addition to Smiths 26, Mike Dixon hit 15, Doug Anderson had 11 and Danny West added 10 for the Chargers. Aycock was led by Ray Spruill and Tim Fuller, each with 17, while Terry Fuller had 16 and Trey Aycock added 10.

Aycocks girls held only a 9-8 lead after one period, but outhit the Chargers, 11-4. in the second quarter to take a 20-12 halftime lead. The upped that to 29-19 in the third quarter and coasted home, allowing A-G a 21-20 margin in the final period.

Kelly Malpass and Dawn Whitley each had 16 points for Aycock. Ayden-Grifton was led by Karen Edmonds with 18.

The Chargers travel to Southern Nash on Friday.

JV Game: C.B. Avcock'51. Ayden-Grifton 30

Bovs Game SOUTHERN NASH (48)

Harris 0 0-0 0. Bryant 2 1-2 5. Pridgen 1 2-3 4, Glover 2 04) 4. Wilkins 0 0-1 0, Pope 2 4-4 8. Carr 3 04) 6. Perry 0 0-2 0, Epps 2 2-2 6. Powell 3 1-1 7, Haymon 4 0-1 8. Totals 19 10-1848.

NORTH PITT (69)

Sneed 4 4-4 12. Williams 7 04) 14. Streeter 2 0-2 4. Shaw 5 2-3 12, Little 1 04) 2. Whitaker 3 0-1 6. Braxton 4 0-1 8. Sheppard 2 2-3 6. Daniels 11-2 3, Wright 0 2-2 2. Cherry 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0, Fleming 004)0. Bradley 00-10. Totals 2911-1969.

Southern Nash...............6 II 10 2148

North Pitt.....................14 18 20 1769

Proposal Exchange Is Set To Begin

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators have set up a schedule to begin exchanging proposals for a new Basie Agreement for major league baseball.

Girls Game C.B. AYCtKK (49)

Malpass 6 4-10 16. T. Coley 1 3-8 5, E. Coley 3 1-2 7. Artis 0 0-3 0, Whitley 5 6-816. Kearney 1 0-1 2. Lewis 1 1-2 3. Totals 17 I.V34 19.

AYDEN-GRIFTON (40)

Whitfield 3 1-3 7. Murphy 3 3-5 9, Edmonds 7 4-12 18, Mercer 1 1-2 3, Barfield 10-0 2. Stokes 0 1-2 1. Burnham 0 04) 0. Moore 0 04) 0. Mort 0 04) 0. Totals 13 10-24 40.

C.B. .Aycock...................9 II 9 2049

.Ayden-Grifton................8 4 7 2110

Bovs Game C.B. AYCOCK (64)

Spruill 7 3-6 17. Ti. Fuller 8 1-1 17. Te. Fuller 4 8-916. Aycock 4 2-4 10. Alston 104) 2. Tilman 0 2-4 2, Coley 0 0-10, Crumpler 0 04)0. Reid 004)0 Totals 2416-24 64. AYDEN-GRIFTON (79)

Anderson 4 3-311, Smith 9 8-14 26. West 1 8 8 10. Dixon 6 3-4 15. Berry 3 3-5 9. Wiggins 11-2 3. Ellison 104) 2. Hunter 00-1 0. Suggs 0 1-2 1. Durant 1 04) 2, Hillard 0 04) 0, Blount 0 04) 0. Totals 26 27-39 79.

C.B. Aycock.................12 14 13 25-64

.Ayden-Grifton..............19 19 18 2379

PASSDEFENSE SEATTLE (AP) - Dave Brown, a star cornerback for the Seattle Seahawks, says there is more to pass defense and interceptions than meets the eye.

A good pass defense, Brown said, results from a strong rush on the quarterback by the people up front plus maximum lateral coverage in the secondary. Whenever the big men up front rush the passer, it means the defensive backs do not have to hold their coverage as long.

The two sides resumed labor negotiations Wednesday, at which time they discussed a variety of issues and agreed to meet again next Monday and Friday. ^

At those meetings, the players are expected to bring up the topics of free-agency, minimum salary and the owners contribution to the pension plan. Owners are expected to ask for some modification of the salary arbitration procedure. Actual proposals could be traded at that time.

League Players Association, which represents players, wants the contribution tied to a percentage of television revenue.

Topics discussed Wednesday included free agency, the individual nature of rights of clubs and players, expansion, the benefit plan, licensing, international post-season play, salary arbitration and waiver rules.-

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

The pension plan could be a major issue in negotiations. The Major

758-1177

Roanoke Teams Hold To First

INVENTORY CLOSE OUT

ALL HUNTING CLOTHES

EDENTON - Roanoke High School held off Edenton, 64-61. last night to hold onto first place in the Northeastern Conference standings. Roanokes girls also held onto first in their standings with a 55-34 romp over the Lady Aces.

Roanoke slipi^ into a 19-16 lead in the first period and was able to build on that only slightly the rest of the way. By halftime, the Redskins held a 29-24 lead.

They stretched that out to 47-41 in the third period, but then had to fight off an Edenton rally, 20-17, in the final quarter to pull out the win.

James Duggins led Roanoke with 22 points, while John Bennett and Shawn Chance each contributed 13. Lawrence Holley led Edenton with 15, with Rodney Leigh adding 14 and Ronald Taylor and Darrell Overton, 10 each.

The win boosted the Redskin record to 9-2 in the league and 11-5 overall.

Roanokes girls held only an 8-6 lead after one quarter, but stretched that to 21-14 by the end of the first half. After both teams pushed in eight points in the thinl period, Roandie outscored Edenton, 26-12 in the last quarter.

Gloria Duggins again led Roanoke with 24 points while Sheila Carlisle added 12. Karen Liverman led Edenton with 10 points.

Roanokes girls are now 9-2 in league play, 134 overall.

liie Repins travel to Bertie on Friday.

Girls Gamr ROANOKE (33)

Duggins 8 8-n 24. Randolph 3 (LI 6, Alexander 0 1-2 1. Teele 3 04) 6. Hafes 1 04) 2. Brown 2 04) 4. Carlisle 5 2-f 12. Atkinson 0 04) 0. Harrell 0 04) 0, Floyd 0 04) 0. Hoggard 004)0. Totals 2211-18 33. EDENTON (34)

Liverman 4 2-3 10, Reddick 1 04) 2, Elliott 4 04) 8. Simpson 2 04) 4, Creighton 4 04) 8. Twine 0 0-10. Nixon I 04) 2. COefield 0 04) 0. Johnson 0 04) 0, Drew 0 04) 0, L. Elliott 0 04) 0. Totals 16 2-4 34.

Roanoke........................8 13 8 2655

Edenton .................6 8 8 1234

50%

OFF

RANGER & CARHARTT

Boys Game ROA.NOKE (64)

Edge 3 0^1 6. J Duggins 8 6-9 22. Boyd 4 0-2 8, Bennett 5 3-4 13. Chance 5 3-5 13.

Knox 104) 2. H. Duggins 0 04) 0, Hines 0 04) 14)0, Joi

0. Roberson 0 04) O. Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 26 12-2164.

EDE.NT0N(6I)

Holley 7 1-2 13. Leigh 7 03 14. Downum 4 01 8. Overton 3 02 10. Goodwin 1 04) 2, White 104) 2, Taylor 4 2-310, Ward 0 04) 0, Taylor 0 04) O. Harrell 0 OO 0. ToUk 29 3-1161.

Roanoke.......................19 16 18 1764

Edenton.......................I6 8 17 20-61

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St John's Has An Easier Time

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer The last time St. Johns University was No. 1 in the country, tlw Redmen took a trip to Kentudcy that ended in disaster.

Frank McGuire was coach of St. Johns that December in l%l, and he took his team to Lexington. Ky., with its first top national ranking. The Wildcats won 81-40, although St. Johns later avenged the loss in the NCAA tournament.

This time, the trip was a little dKMler, and the result was vastly different. St. Johns, ranked No. 1

alter a oo-os victory over Georgetown last Satuitlay, went to Providence, where the Redmen won 77-80.

Lou Carpesecca, the St. Johns coach 33 years later, was relieved after watching the Redmen trail 22-20 midway through a lackadaisical frst half.

We were lethargic, Camesecca said. I think its a natural thing when youve been on an emotional high. The body cant sustain the level, so the body tries to recoup.'

St. Johns forward Walter Berry, who scored 15 points, also was relieved that the Redmens first No.

1 test was over.

You dont know what could happen, he said. It could be an upset, coming off a game like uieorgetown. Being No. 1 is a lot of sure on us. Everyones gunning torus.

Bill Wennington had 18 points and Chris Mullin added 16 as St. Johns won its 11th straight for a 16-1 record, 8-0 in the Big East Conference. Harold Stark had 16 for Providence, 9-12 and 2-6 in the conference.

Two Top Ten teams No. 5 Illinois and No. 8 Geor^a Tech were upset and another, sixth-

ranked Duke, had to go to overtime I Purdu

Malone's 38 Paces Sixers To Rout Over The Celtics

By The Associated Press

With Moses Malone at his best, not even the Boston Celtics were a match for the Philadelphia 76ers.

Malone scored 38 points and grabbed 24 rebounds Wednesday night to lead the 76ers to a 122-104 rout of the Celtics, cutting Bostons lead in the National Basketball Associations Eastern Division to a half-game. The NBAs two best teams have split four meetings this season, with the himie team winning in each game.

Hes a wrecking crew type of player, always pumping out there, not a guy who looks pretty out there, the Sixers Julius Erving said of Malone, the powerhouse center. Hes got a deceptive demeanor, rambles around and gets oppwing players to fall into his trm.

Elsewhere, it was Houston 116, the Los Angeles Lakers 113; Washington 406, Chicago 95; Indiana 120, Cleveland 115; Detroit 120, Kansas City 116, and Phoenix 110, New York 93.

Philadelphia won at the foul line, converting 31 of 32 free throws, while Boston had only 11 of 19. Malone was a perfect 16 at the line.

Its always tough to win down here, said Bostons Larry Bird, who was held to 16 points. They jred well from the foul line. That

and the fact they got second shots estfa(

were the biggest factors.

They doubled on me and I just couldnt get into position. They had control in the second half and stayed ahead. We couldnt overtake them.

Malone also got Boston center Robert Parish into foul trouble and Parish played a total of 26 minutes, only seven in the final period when the 76ers turned the game into a rout.

In Boston, we fell apart at the

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The United States Football League has handed the ball off to Charlotte and is waiting to see whether the city fumbles or scores in its bid to land a franchise.

Former National Football League (piarterback Roman Gabriel, whos .^rheading the drive to get a ;USFL team in North Carolina, said ttie city is fertile ground for a franchise.

Just how fertile isnt known yet, but Gabriel said the USFL should :have a better idea after two exhibition games scheduled in February for Memorial Stadium in Charlotte.

: The New Jersey Generals will face : the Memphis Showboats on Saturday while the Baltimore Stars battle the Tampa Bay Bandits on Feb. 16 at the -2S,000-seat stadium.

- Gabriel is hoping the states foot-:ball fans will turn out to see Heisman Trophy winner Doug Flutie, who is expected to be on the -sid^nes when the Geiwrals play the Sgbowboats.

: *?Weve been told be probably wont play, but theres 90 percent chance he will be here with the -team, Gabriel.said Wednesday ^during a news conference at IRalei^-Durham Airport to promote : the two (hibition games.

:- While Flutie has not signed. -Gabriel said New Jersey team -officials told him technicalities liaeie all that stand in the way of the iBohton College quarterback joining -the Generals.

Flutie is exDMted to sign for a -fiported $7 million over five y^, :said Gabriel, who has. joined rClftrlotte businessman George Shinn :iii trying to land a USFL franchise in CMrlotte.

': Gabriel, a Wilmington native who football at North Carolina :Sa(e, said the two preseason games *iHll-be used to determine whether 'the is enough interest to justify ting a USFL franchise in

leainie ia testing the city to :mi we can lUt the stadium, said QlriMk, who played for the Los 'Anples Rams ana the Philadelphia > was of the NFL. RealisticaUy, iiMOuhl be able to. Its timefbr the :l|oi to cmne to the front. Its time ftt the people who really want the :tlili to come out to the games. Thi Miid some U,000 tickets have ^bcbn told in about a month for the NlwJ

end, said Erving, who had 15 points. Tonight they fell apart at the end.

Boston scored seven straight points early in the fourth period to close within four. But Philadelphia then outscored Bostim 21-5.

What did the victory mean?

It means were 2-2 for the series and thats all, said Cunningham.

It keeps us from falling 2h games behind, added Erving.

Rockete 116, Lakers 113 Akeem Olajuwon scored 24 points and the Houston Rockets overcame Los Angeles two-pronged attack of Kareem Abdul Jabbar (34 points) and Earvin Magic Johnson (33).

Long with 17. Eddie Johnson and Reggie Theus each had 22 points for Kansas City.

Suns 110, Knicks93 At Wioenix, Larry Nance scored 21 points and Michael Holton added 18 as the Suns snapped their six-game losing streak. The Suns grabbed the lead in the first period and coasted. The Knicks, who. were led by Pat Cummings with a career-high 34 points, saw their four-game winning streak stopped. New York is now 2-20 on the road this season, with a club-necord 13 straight losses.

before winning. Purdue clobbered Illinois 54-34, North Carolina State defeated Georgia Tech 61-53 and Duke got by Wake Forest 76-70.

In other games involving ranked teams. No. 4 Southern Methodist beat Houston 85-78, Clemson upended No. 11 North Carolina 52-50, No. 12 Tulsa edged Drake 67-66, No. 17 Maryland defeated Virginia 71-58 and No. 19 Kansas clobbered Kansas State 75^7.

Top Ten

Illinois scored only 16 points in the second half, five m the final six minutes, as Purdue beat the Big Ten Conference leader. The Boilermakers, led by Jim Bullocks 18 points, led 27-19 at the half and 45-29 with 5:10 to play. The loss dropped Illinois to 17-5 and 6-3 in the Big Ten. Purdue is 14-5,5-4 in the league. The mini did not have a player in double figures.

N.C. State, which led by 12 points in the second half, held on to beat Georgia Tech as Lorenzo Charles score six points down the stretch. Charles finished with 23 points and gave the Tar Heels a 31-50 lead with two free throws with 3:35 to play. N.C. State now is 12-6 and 4-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, while Georgia Tech is 15-4 and 4-3. ^

David Henderson hit four foul shots in the final minute of overtime as Duke scored an ACC victory over Wake Forest. After a 62-62 tie at the end of regulation, Duxe outscored the Demon Deacons 7-2 to start

overtime. Wake Forest had pulled within 69-68 when Henderson hit three of four chances at the foul line. Duke is 15-3 and 5-3 in the ACC.

Center Jon Koncak had 27 points and 21 rebounds as SMU cruised by Houston in the Southwest Conference. SMU, 17-2 and 7-2 in the. SWC, never trailed, leading 43-36 at halftime. The victory broke a six-game losing streak to Houston, which was led by Eric Dickens 16 points.

Second Ten

Chris Michaels 18-foot jumper with three seconds left boosted Clemson over North Carolina. Grayson Marshall had given Clemson a 50-50 tie with two free throws with 54 seconds left. Steve Hale missed a 20-footer at the buzzer for North Carolina. 14-5 and 4-3 in the ACC. Clemson is 11-7 and 3-5 in the league.

Steve Harris scored 15 of Tulsas final 21 points as a Drake rally fell

short at the buzzer when Stephfon Butler missed a desperation 35-footer. Butlers errant shot came after Tulsas Herbert Johnson missed the front end of a one-and-one free-throw opportunity with 13 seconds to play. The victory gave Tulsa a 17-2 record and 14 straight victories. The Golden Hurricane now is 8-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference. Harris had 32 points.

Adrian Branch scored a career-high 30 points as Maryland expanded a 36-32 lead with 13:25 left to 13 points at the final buzzer. Len Bias, added 19 for the Terrapins, 17-5 and 4-1 to lead the ACC.

Kansas outscored Kansas State 12-1 over an eight-minute stretch midway through the first half to coast to an easy Big Eight Conference victory. Freshman forward Danny Manning led three Jayhawks in double, figures with 20 points. Kansas is 16-4 and 4-1 in the conference.

Bears In Rally To Top Columbia

Houston built a 101-91 edge but the ; to within 112-110

Ball Handed To Chadotte

Lakers battled back i with 58 seconds left.The Lakers got a chance to tie after a Rockets miss but Abdul-Jabbar missed an off-balance shot that Houston turned into a fast-break basket by Ralph Sampson.

Sampson added 22 points and 10 rebounds and Rodney McCray scored 18 points for the Rockets.Los Angeles also got 21 points from James Worthy.

Bullets 106, Bulls 95 The host Bullets snapped Chicagos four-game winning string despite 38 points by Michael Jordan, including 24 in the first half. The Bulls led by six entering the final period but Jeff Malone and Greg Ballard each had six points in a 12-2 run by Washington that proved decisive.

Gus Williams led the Bullets with 29 points as they upped their home mark to 19-5. Chicago has lost seven straight road games.

Pacers 120, Cavaliers 115 Indiana was down by 11 points with 10'^ minutes remaining but scored 12 straight to take the lead 104-103. After Mel Turpin gave the visiting Cavaliers a 1(6-104 margin, Terence Stansburys jumper put Indiana on t(^ to stay.

Herb Williams had 25 ^ints for the Pacers and Vem Fleming added 23. World B. Free led Cleveland with 39.

Pistons 120, Kings 116 Seyen Pistons hit for double figures at Pontiac, Mich., led by Jolm

Tigers Run By Greene Central

WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School placed four players in double figures on the way to a 67-46 non-conference basketball victory over Greene Central last night.

The Lady Rams, however, rolled up a 74-46 win over Williamston in their game.

Williamston pushed ahead in the opening quarter, 15-11 and never trailed again. They held a 35-23 halftime lead and stretched that to 45-32 at the end of the third period. Williamston then outran the Rams, 22-14, in the final quarter.

Mike Griffin led the Williamston scoring with 19, while Jesse Ward had 14, Robert Slade had 13 and Tony Doughty had 11. Greene Central was led by Harvey Dupree with 11.

Greene Centrals girls had even less trouble in their win. They held a 15-7 lead after rnie quarter and took a comfortable 37-18 lead into halftime. In the third quarter, the lead was upped to 56-29.

Cynthia Jones led Greene Central with 18 points while. Melody Bowen added 16 and C^di Hicks had 10. Myra Brown led Williamston with 14, while Monique Pou and Sonya Purvis each had 12.

Greene Central entertains North Pitt tonight, while Williamston is

idle until Tuesday, when it hosts Roanoke Rapids.

Girls Game GREENE l'E\TR.\l.( 7

Hicks 4 2-2 10, Bowen 6 4-4 16, Jones 7 4-4 18, Corbett 4 0-0 8, Herring 2 1-1 5, Rogers 2 1-2 5, Myatl 2 0-0 4, Williams 2 0-0 4, Hardison 1 04) 2, Hooker 1 0-0 2. Totals :il l2-i:<74.

WILLI.A.MSTON (46)

Mills 2 0-1 4, Gardner 10-1 2, Miller 1 0-0 2, Pou 5 2-6 12, Purvis 5 2-3 12, Brown 6 2-1014, Forehand 0 0-0 0. Totals 20 6-2146.

Greene Central.............13 22 19 1874

Williamston ..........7 II II 1746

Bovs Game GREENE CE.NTRU (46)

Warren 3 0-0 6, Artis 2 0-1 4, Edwards 3 1-2 7, Dupree 5 1-2 11, Croom 2 0-0 4. D. Sheppard 1 OO 2. Lang 2 00 4. O.J. Sheppard 1 00 2. Joyner O OO 0, Jones 0 00 0, Hill 11-23, Harrison 11-1 3. Totals 21 4-8 46.

WILLIAMSTON (67)

Griffin 7 5-9 19, Little 1 2-2 4, Doughty 5 13, Jtmnson

COLUMBIA - Bear Grass rallied from behind in the first period and rolled up a 61-42 Tobacco Belt Conference basketball victory over Columbia High School last night.

Columbias girls came away with a 34-33 win over the Lady Bears in the other contest.

The win boosts the Bears to 6-5 in league play, 9-7 overall. The Lady Bears, however, fall to 5-6 in the conference. 8-6 overall.

Columbia pushed out into a 20-16 lead in the first period of the boys' game, but Bear Grass took command after that. They outhit Columbia, 14-9, to ease ahead, 30-29, at the half.

In the third period, the Bears raced to a 14-4 advantage, leaving Columbia behind. 44-33. They finished off their hosts, 17-9, in the last quarter.

Lawrence Watson led the Bears with 14 points, while Billy Fulford had 12 and Trevor Speller and Larry Sheppard each added 10. Tony Midgette led Columbia with 14, while Shawn Hassel had 12.

Bear Grass girls eased ahead, 11-7, in the first period of their game, and held a 23-18 lead at intermission. But Columbia rallied in the second half to pull it out. They cut the lead to 30-28 in the third quarter, and outscored the Bears, 6-3, in the final

Cowen had 11 for Bear Grass.

Bear Grass travels to Creswell on Friday.

JV Game: Columbia 51, Bear Grass 42.

Girls Game BE.AR GRASS (3:11 Land 0 1-4 I, Cowen 5 1-2 II. Rogerson u 1-2 I. Lilly 4 5-10 13, C. Taylor 3 0-0 6. Ausbon 0 1-2 1, Harrison 0 0-0 0, Bullock 0 0-0 0. L. Tavlor 0 0-0 0 Totals 12 9-20 33. CGLI MBIA (34)

T. Clegg 6 2-5 14, Simpson 4 0-0 8. J. Spencer 1 0-1 2. L. Spencer 2 0-0 4, Wright 3 0-2 6. V. Clegg 00-00. Totals 16 2-8 34.

Bear Grass...................II 12 7 333

Columbia.......................7 II 10 6-34

Bovs Game BE.AR GRASS (61)

T., Williams 1 1-2 3. Sheppard 4 2-2 10. Fulford 5 2-2 12. Watson 6 2-2 14. Speller 5 0-010. T. Brown 1 2-2 4. J. Williams 10-0 2. Grav 1 2-2 4. Holliday I 0-0 2. Coletrain 0 0-0 . G. Brown 0 0-0 0, Whitley 0 0-0 0 Totals 2311-1261.

C(Ll.MBIA (42)

Bailey 2 0-0 4, Basnight 3 0-0 6, Thompson 2 0-2 4, Midgette 4 6-8 14, Wright 1 0-0 2. Hassel 5 2-5 12, Roulnoc 0 0-0 0, Brickhouse 0 0-0 0, J. Spencer 00-00. K. Spencer 0 0-0 0, Rouser 0 0-0 0, Wrighton 0 0-0 0. Totals 17 8-15 42.

Bear Grass...................16 14 14 1761

Columbia.....................20 9 4 942

1-111. Peele 2 (H) 4, Slade 5 3-3 1 0-e 2, Rucker 0 (H) 0, Ward 2 10-11 14, Myrick 00-00. Mason 00-00. Ewell 00-0 0. Totals 23 21-26 67.

Greene Central.............II 12 9 1416

Williamston..................IS 20 10 2267

riod to take the lead. Bear Grass id the ball last with a chance to

win. but failed to score.

Tarsha Clegg led Columbia with 14 points. Amy Lilly had 13 and Lori

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SCOREBOARD

TANK irwuMiur

byJeff Millar a Bill Hinds

Tobacco Belt

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

. W L W L

.'Creswell............9 2 U 3

Cape Halteras.......3 2 IS 4

Belhaven......... 8 5 8 7

Jamesville......... 6 3 6 5

' . Bear Grass......... 6 5 9 7

Chocowinily.........6 6 7 10

' Mattmauskeet 6 6 6 10

Columbia.......... 5 8 6 9

[.Aurora.............. 4 8 4 10

, Bath.................. 1 II 1 14

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

w I w I

Belhaven..........13 0 14 1

Bath....................9 3 10 5

Columbia.......... 9 4 9 6

Chocowinity 8 4 ii 4

Bear Grass......... 5 6 8 6

Creswell.......... 5 6 7 6

Mattmauskeet..... 3 9 3 II

Jamesville......... 2 7 2 9

Aurora.............. 1 11 3 li

Cape Halteras.......o 7 4 15

Eastern Carolina

Bovs Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

North Pitt............8 0 17 1

Avden-Grifton 7 1 13 4

C B Aycock......3 5 10 7

Greene C 3 4 6 II

FarmvilleC......... 3 4 7 10

SW Edgecombe 2 6 9 9

Southern Nash 0 6 i 15

Girls Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

SW Edgecombe 8 o 18 o

Greene C...........6 1 16 1

C.B. Aycock...... 5 3 8 7

FarmvilleC .......3 4 14 4

North Pitt 3 5 9 10

Avden-Grifton 1 7 1 16

Southern Nash 0 6 3 13

Big East

Dwight Sheppard 7. Terrance Braxton 6[

Kinston................7

Northeastern 5

Beddingfield.........5

Fike...........3

Northern Nash......3

Rose..........3

Rocky Mount 2

Hunt..........0

Boys Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

0 12 4

2 13 2

2 12 3

4 10 5

4 4

S. Green JunMrs

Hoyas....................8 14 12 9-43

Cavaliers..............10 12 9 7-38

Leading scorers: H Frederick Best 22. isreal Fomville 6; C -Derrick Hawkins 13. James Teel 11

Bowling

4 11 I 12

Beddingfield. .

Hunt........

Fike........

Kinston...........

Northern Nash Rocky Mount Rose

Northeastern

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall W L W L

0 8 7

1 11 2

3 8 7

4 7 7

4 7 8

4 5 8

5 7

Young American Alliance W L

Bantams

Ghostbusters................38 10

Pirates.........................24'2 23'2

Underdogs...................23>2 24>2

Smurfs.........................10 38

High game and series. Melissa Tess.85.163

6 10 I 14

37'2 26'2

.33'2 30'2

Rec Basketball

Pee W ee Youth

Pirates.....................4 9 9 7-29

Blue Devils.............8 4 7 7-26

Leading scorers: P Chad Parks 15. Henrv Clark 10; B^ Josh Potter 15. RichieGrimslev?

Preps

Hot Bowlers..............

Strikers.....................

Pin Busters..................30

Slow Rollers.................26

High game and series. Garth Archer. 143,357.

Juniors/Majors

Pm Busters..................43

Heartbreakers..............35'2

Team 3.......................25'

Aliev Cats....................22

28'2 38'2 42

Junior Youlii

Pirates....................6 2 6 8-22

Wolfpack............7 0 4 1021

Leading sconrs: P Quantin Fomville 12. Ta bot Green 8; W -Jav Mattox 14

NBA Standings

Wildcats.............. 5 10 8 4-27

Terrapins..............4 9 13 14-40

Leading scorers W Nelson Galloway 10; T - Paul Powers 13. Wes Jackson 9

Tar Heels 10 8 11 10-39

Blue Devils 6 4 10 17-37

Leading scorers TH - Jeff Likosar 12. Ken Saw ver 10; BD -Ton\ Nelson 20

Boston

804

Philadelphia

800

1..

Washington

.574

10'2

New Jersev

.435

.New Y ork

.362

20'..

Central Division

Milwaukee

.696

Detroit

.622

3'2

Chicago

.522

.Atlanta

.422

12'2

Indiana

326

Cleveland

295

Coastal Conference

Bovs Standings

Conf Overall W L W L West Carteret 4 1 13 4

West Craven 4 1 12 3

Havelock 3 2 9 6

Conlev..................3 2 4 13

White Oak 14 9 8

North Lenoir 0 5 3 14

Girls Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

West Carteret 4 1 15 2

Havelock........... 4 1 12 3

Conlev 4 1 9 9

West Craven 2 3 5 10

North Lenoir 1 4 6 11

White Oak 0 5 3 14

Tigers 2 4 13 5-:!4

Cavaliers 2 4 12 6-26

Leading scoiers: T Abram

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Long 15. Mitch Mitchum 12; C -JuddC -

3 Crumpler 9. Brent Moore 6.

A Adult

Honevcutt....................32 3062

(Jualitv Tire .55 40-95

Leading scorers; QT Gordon Dunn 25. Terrv Shelton 25; H -Steve Fisher 16.'Jim Copeland 14

AA .Ldult

TRW 26 35 -61

Mid-Atlantic.................30 2959

Leading scorers: TR Lonnie .Artis 17. James Brewington 15. MA Ben Daniels 27, Clennel Streeter

Denver

630

Houston

.365

Dallas

24-

.533

4'2

San Antonio

500

Utah

435

Kansas Citv

.333

13'2

P'acific Division

L A. Lakers

.660

Phoenix

468

Seattle

435

10'2

Portland

.422

L A Clippers Golden s(ate

413

U'2

.227

19'2

Northeastern

Bob s T\'.....................40 28-68

Gradv White 26 34-60

Leading scorers: BT Carl Karpenski 30. Robert Guv 13; GW - David Ward 16. Frank Brown 16

Wednesdav's Games

Indiana 120. Cleveland 115 Detroit 120. Kansas Citv 116 Washington 106. Chicago 95 Philadelphia 122. Boston 104 Phoenix 110. New York 93 Houston 116. L A Lakers 113 Thursdav's Games L A Clippers af .New Jersev Dallas at Denver Portland at Golden State San Antonio at Seattle

Roanoke 9

Plvmouth 7

Washington 7

Williamston 6

Edenton 5

Tarbro......... 3

Ahoskie 3

Bertie 3

R Rapids 3

Bovs Standings

Conf Overall W L W L 9 2

4 4 6 6

11 5

11 3

12 5

10 6 8 9

4 11 6 10 4 12 3 10

Collins & .Aikman 2......26 1945

Battlecats................24 30-54

Leading scorers; C.A Clint Huggins 12. Tonv Barnes 11; B -Dennis White 20. Earl Hollowav 14

Friday's Games Kansas Citv at Boston Chicago at Philadelphia

W. Green. Juniors

Irish...............7 2 5 12-26

Tigers...................7 13 8 0-28

Cleveland at Atlanta Washington at Indiana Utah at Dallas New York at L A Lakers San Antonio at Portland Milwaukee at Seattle

Tending scorers I Duane Holder 12. ^

Terrance Cherrv 6; T -

Brvan Pierce 12. Calvin Reddick 6

NHL Standings

Roanoke.....

Plymouth.

Ahoskie

Washington

Tarboro......

Bertie Edenton Williamston R. Rapids

Girls Standings

Conf Overall W L W L

13 10 11 3

Deacons 9 6 16 6-39

Warriors 9 12 4 14-:57

Leading scorers: D - .Markee Jenkins 22, Darrvl Morris 6; W -Alphonza Teel 23,Monte Jones 12

3 13 0 10

S. Green Pee Wee-Midget

Hovas 9 4 2 8-23

Cavaliers 3 4 6 4-19

Leading scorers: H Carlester Tavlor 11. Kenneth Langlev 4; C -

Bi The Associated Press W ales CONFERENCE Palrick Divisioa

W L T Pts OF G.A

Washington 31 13 7 69 214 151

Philadelphia 28 14 6 62 204 146

NY Islanders 26 21 3 55 229 201

NT Rangers 17 2:3 8 42 173 192

Pittsburgh 18 25 5 41 179 220

New Jersey 15 28 5 35 166 203

Adams Divisiou

16 10 60 198 169

Montreal

Buffalo

23 J 5- 12 58 181 146

CFA Has 57 Set For Pact

KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) - The College Football Associaion will have at least 51 schools to sell next month when it begins negotiations on television contracts for 1983 and '86.

The CFA announced Wednesday that 51 of its 63 members had agreed to participate in the package. A 52nd team, Oklahoma, is exjwcted to join after the Sooners' interim president takes office, a spokesman said.

Miami University, Army, Navy and the eight Atlantic Coast Conference schools earlier signed separate football television agreements with CBS. Some observers say their absence may weaken the CFAs bargaining leverage when It begins negotiations Feb. 4 with ABC and ESPN. ABC paid $12 million as the main carrier of CFA rights last year. But the network says it lost money on the package, and there are indications the rights fees collected by the schools could drop.

CBS has also signed two-year contracts with the Big Ten and Pac-10 conferences, which are not affiliated with the CFA.

Dick Snyder, a CFA spokesman, said Wednesday that Oklahoma had requested an extension of the deadline ior joining the CFA package until after its interim president. Martin Jischke, takes office on Feb. 1. Snyder said commitments were received from all other CFA independents, including Notre Dame, Penn State, South Carolina, Syracuse, Boston College and Pittsburgh, along with the Western Athletic, Big Eight, Southwest and Soutlieastern conferences.

ABC and ESPN carried CFA games in 1984 and retain 3(klay negotiating rights for the 1965-86 season games. The Turner Broadcasting System has also indicated an interest in talking with the CFA if no agreement is reached with the other carriers in the ^Hiay period.

The new CFA plan is similar to the one used last season, the first under a U.S. Supreme Court decision which struck down NCAA regulation of football telecasts. The CFA plan will provide for three telecast periods each Saturday. The early afternoon period will be reserved for conference and individual team telecasts while the late-aftemoon slot will be the exclusive property of the carrying network. Saturday evenings will again be assigned to a network, said Snyder.

But it is possible there will be expanded opportunities for local telcasts in the late-evening period, he said. This would permit schools playing night games to televise locally some games not selected for the package.

The negotiations will begin Feb. 4 in Tampa, Fla. Representing the CFA schools will be Chuck Neinas, CFA executive director, Otis Singletary, chairman of the board of the CFA, and these members of the CFA television committee; Hootie Ingram, athletic director, Florida State; Glen Tuckett, athletic director Brigham Young; DeLoss Dodds, athletic director, Texas; Warner Alford, athletic director, Mississippi, Dan Gibbens, Dan Gibbens, faculty representative, Oklahoma, and Gene Corrigan, athletic director. Notre Dame.

A WRONG NUMBER ORONO, Maine (AP) Coach Peter Gavett had a short but somewhat doleful exfdanation for the 115-57 loss his Maine Universitys womens basketball team suffered in

T think the entire game hinged on one call, he sighed. It was the (me I made last April scheduling the contest.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

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

Quebec 24 19 7 194 175

Boston 23 21 7 53 185 175

Hartfonl 17 24 5 39 156 280

t'A.MPBEa CONFERENCE Nwris Divisiw

20 19 9

22 26 3

15 25 10

13 29 7

II 32 6

SavtheDnitiM 36 9 6

25 19 7

26 21 5

21 20 9

13 32

St Louis

Chicago

Miimesou

Delroil

Toronto

49 181 117 47 200 194 40 175 204 37 180 233 28 154 218

Edmonton Calgarv Winnipieg Los Angles Vancouver

Wedaesdav'sGanws

Bllalo 6. Boston 2 ' Toronto6. PillsburghS

78 23S 167 57 236 200 57 226 228 51 228 211 33 176 275

Winnipeg 6. Chicago 3 Vancouver 5. Montreal 4. (

LOT

Thursda.v'sGaaes

Quebec at Boston .New Jersev at Philadelphia Detroit at St Louis N Y Rangers at CalMrj Hartford at Los Angeles

Fridav's Games X V. Islanders at \e Jersey Torontoal Washington Hartford at Vancouver

CiUdel9Z.Manliall87 Clemson 52. N. Carotina 50 Duke 76. Wake Forest 70 EckerdSS. Florida Tech 78 Florida 72, Mississippi St. 57 (Borgia Southern 72, Middle Penn. 64

year contracts.

College Basketball

Tenn..

(ieorgia SW 90. LaGrange 64 GreensboroColl. 87, 80

High Point 84. Pembroke St. 73 Johnson C. Smith 74, Fayetteville St 73. or

High game. Todd Hicks. IS9: high series. Ali Hicks. 381.

Bv The Associated Press E.AST

Albany St. N.V 78. Cortland St.

Leiioir-Rhyne 67, Guilford 61 1and7l,Viri

Maryland?!. Vii^nia 58 Mercer 83. f1oia&M 72

Bv The .Associated Pres E.VSTERN CONFERENCE Allanlic Division

W L Pci. GB

Allegheny 76. Case Western 58 American Intl 83. Assumption 66 Army 65. Dartmouth 39 Bates 87, New England Coll 66 Bentley 53. Merrimack 51 Bluefield St. 107. Alderson-Broaddusl05.2OT Boston Coll. 82. Northeastern 75 Bridgeport 88, S. Connecticut 54 BroMlyn 75, Wagner 73. OT California. Pa. 92. Lock Haven 87 Camegie-Mellon 67. Bethany. W.

Morehouse 77, Clark 76 N. Carolina St. 61. Georgia Tech

Hope lOA (Rivet 63 IiimanaCttitral 60. BilUer 59 Iowa St . 76. Nebraska 65 Kansas 75, Kansas St. 57 Kan -Wesleyan 75. McPherson 71 Kent St. 67, cent. Michigan 64 Lake Forest 56, Beht 54^ Lindenwood59. (kiiumbia 53 Miami. OtnoK W. Michigan 59 Missouri 66, adahoma St. 65 Muskin^ 65, Marietu 61 NE Missouri St. 49. Cent.

Missouri St . 47

Redlands 65, Claremont-Mudd 64 Weber St. 61, E. Washington 55 W. Montana 74. CarrolliMont. 67

United States Fastball Leanw

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-^igned

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

John Mistier, wide receiver, to a multi-year contract. Waived Andrew Lazarus, running back.

LOS ANGELES EXPRESS Placed Kevin Turner, linebacker, on the injured waiver list.

HOCKEY

American League

CALIFORMA ANGELS

NatisMl Hockey Leanw

DETROIT RED WINGS-Sent

N.C.-Greensboro 55, N.C.

N. Illinois 81, Bowliiig Green 62

54. Oakland. Mich.

N. Kentucky

Wesl^an54 Ramord 69, Baptist Richmond 70. N.C.-

_______________.-Wilmington54

Shorter 65. Sewanee 63 Southern 112, NW Louisiana 79 Southern. N.O. 79; Louisiana C<rf.

Castleton St. 73, W New England

Southern Tech 81, Piedmont 34

Tampa 73. St Leo 54 _

Tennessee 80. (korgia79.20T Tennessee Tech 70. Cfent. Florida

__________.lippeiyRi

Connecticut 81. Seton Hall 76 C. W. Post 77. Southam^on 74. OT Delaware Valley 70. Scranton 69 Edinboro5l. Indiana. Pa. 45 Elizabethtown 55. Juniata 45 Fairfield 75. St. Peters 64 Fairmont St. 94. Charleston 83 Franklin t Marshall 61.

Haverfoi^ 53

Virginia Tech 81. Louisville 61 VMI81. Bluefield CoU. 61 William & Mary 72. Delaware 61 Winthrop68, Wingate67 MIDWEST .

Alma 87. Kalamazoo 82 Aurora 106. Concordia. 111. 92 Bethany 92. SterUng 56 Calvin 76. Albion 61

Cent. St..Ohio 96, Mercyhurst 82 Dana 80. Midland 73

NW Missouri 70. Mo.-Rolla 54 Notre Dame 48, St. Louis 42 Ohio Northern 39, Mt. Union 38 Orchard Lake St. Marys 96. Mich.-Dearbom86 OUotein 74, (^apiul 70 Purdue 54, Illinois 34 Ripon 73, Lawrence 63 Rockfora 68. Judson 60 Siena Hts. 63. Adr^n62 SE Missouri 69, Lincoln 62 Tulsa 67. Drake66 W. lUinois 71. Wis.-Green Bay 69 Wis.-Stevens Point 61, l*wis 40 Wis-Eau Claire 54. Wis.-Stout 50 Wis.-La Crosse 86, Wis.-Superior

Wis^Oshkosh 85. Wis. Platteville

Wittenbeig79. Oberlin 65 Xavier. Oliio 55. (Cincinnati 52 SOUTHWEST

Announced that Mike Witt, pitcher, agreed to terms on a three-year contract:

MILWAUKEE BREWERS Announced that Jaime Cocanower and Bill Wegman, pitchers, and Juan Castillo. Randy Ready, and Dale Sveum. infielders, had agreed to contract terms.

National Leai

Larry Trader, defenseman, to Adirondack of the American Hockey League.

N.C Scoreboard

National League

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Signed Alejandro Pena, pitch^ to a one-year contract. MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Vance Uw. sec

By The Associated Press Men's Basketball

Duke 76. Wake Forest 701 OT) Maryland 76, Virginia 68 Clemson 52. N. (Carolina 50 N. (Carolina St. 51. Georgia Tech

ond baseman, to a three-year contract plus two option years. PITTSBURGH PIRATES

Greensboro Ccdiege 87. Methodist

Signed Lee Tunnell jiitcher. Junior Ortiz and Rubin Itodriguez. cat

chers. Sammy Kalifa, shortstop, and Leon Roberts, second baseman, to one-year contracts.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS

N. (Carolina-Greensboro 55. N. Carolina Wesleyan 54 ^H^ Point College 84, Pembroke

Lenoir-Rhyne 67, Guilford 61 Women's Basketball Appalachian St. 85. W. Carotina 71

Announced that Joaquin Andujar, pitcher, and Tom Herr, second baseman, have agreed in principle

Frostburg St. 90. Shenandoah 70 Geneva 76. LaRoche 74. OT

Glenville 91. Davis & Elkins 82. 20T

Grove City 68. John (Carroll 54

Grove City

Hofstra 72. Bloomfield 54 Howard 69. Md.-E. Shore 59 Hunter 96, Medgar Evers 76 Jersey City St. R. Ramapo 79 John Jay 69. Manhattanville 67 Lafayette 69. Drexel 59 LeMoyne 76. St. John Fisher 65

Denison 71. Wooster 62 Doane 43. Neb. Wesleyan 42 Dordt 95. Briar Cliff n Drury 83. Avila 56

Findlay^ BlufRm^ Franklin. Ind. 61. Wabash 60 Hamline69.St.Olaf5l

Arkansas 64. Baylor 57 Houston Baptisf 60. Prairie View

So. Methodist 8^ Houston 78 Texas A&M 64, Rice 52 FAR WEST Denver 41. Rocky MounUin 39 Fullerton St. 84. New Mexico St.

: agreed in principle to new contracts.

FOOTBALL National Football Leuue

LOS ANGELES RAM^Signed Russell Erxleben. punter, to a

ACC Standings

one-year contract DENVER

BRONCOS-Signed Murray Jarman, wide receiver, Greg Kragen, nose tackle, and Donald Bracken, punter, to one-

Conf

Pet.

All

Maryland

4-1

800

17-5

.773

Duke

5-3

15-3

VCaroliiia

4-3

.571

IfS

.737 ,

N.C sute

4-3

571

126

667

(korgiaTech

4-3

.571

154

.789

WakeTorest

3-3

SOD

126

667

Clemson

3^5

375

11-7

.611

Virgiiiia

1-7

125

10-10

500

Lycoming 62, Messiah 42 Maine-Mach

hias78,Husson63 Montclair SI 84. Rutgers-Newark

Moravian 79, Ottysburg 65 Mt. St. Mary'S 111 Pitt-Johnstown 60 Muhlenberg 60. Dickinson 46 New Hampshire Coll. 117. (Juin-liac 104

TWO BY TWO

OXFORD, Miss. (AP) - They

come in pairs to the University of itball

upiac 104 NY. Tech 85, Cheyney St. 82. OT Norw ich 81. Middlebiiiy 64 Potsdam St . 74. Plattsbur ' ~ ' Queens Coll. 61. Dowling S Rider75.TowsonSt.63

Robert Morris 72, Loyola. Md. 70 Sacred Heart 71, New Haven 68

Springfield 80. Bryant 64 St. Anselm 68. Stoin^ill 61 St. Francis. N Y 64, Pace 63 St. John's 77. Providence 60 St. Joseph's. N Y. 73. St. Joseph's. L.1.71

St. Vincent 57, Waynesburg 54 Trenton St 75. Stockton St 57 Upsala 86. FDU-Madison6S

Ursius 72, Johns Hopkins 52

174, W Va Tech

W Va Wesleyan;

Mississippi womens basket team.

Rosie and Valerie Rushing are twin sisters and members of the 1984-85 feminine squad. They are the second set of twins to play f(Hr Mississippi. Lindy and Lucy Noble were on the 1983-84 team. '

Unlike the Nobles who were i(ten-tical, the Rushings are not look-alikes nor are they built alike. Rosie is 5-7 with red hair and plays guard. Valerie is 6-1 with bl(Mde hair and

W. Virginia St. 104. Concord 87 Wash & Jeff. 76. Westminster, Pa 70

Wheeling^. W Liberty 58.OT WidenerVr '

plays forward. Heai

.Swarthmore46 SOUTH Alabama 54, Mississippi 47 Albanv. Ga. 83. Alabama A&M 78 Albanv St.. Ga 83. Alabama A&M

Auburn 86. Vanderbilt 80

lead coach Van Chancellor, who is coaching his sixth sister combination, said: We have always been successful with sisters in me past and I think we will with Rosie and Valerie also.

Get record savings today on a beautiful ArtCarved 14K gold high school class ring. You'll get FREE custom features and ArtCarved's Full Lifetime Warranty, too. Hurry, this great offer expires May 31.1985 and is to be used only for the purchase of 14K gold ArtCarved high school class rings.

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~ Refuge For Wounded Eagles In Tampa's Dark Confinenf Zoo

Tampa's Dark Continent Establishes Refuge For Injured American Eagles

EXPLORING HIS NEW HOME - A stately bald eagle, foreground, scans his environs in the new Eagie Canyon display at Busch Gardens. The Dark Continent, in Tampa, Florida. The display houses two bald eagles, both male, and a mated pair of golden eagles, in a setting constructed of

weathered wood, including a stand of cypress knees, a rippling moat and Southeastern mesa-like rock abutments. The eagles are ones that have been injured to the extent that they could not have survived if returned to the wild.

Britain To Issue Insect Stamps

By Margaret MacDonagh Public Relations Department British Post Office

LONDON - The ability of insects to Huive and survive in all conditions on trees, flowers, ponds and animals and in all climates, have made them hugely successful as a lifeform.

To coincide with the centenary of the Royal Entomological Society of Lcmdons Royal Charter, the British Post Office is issuing a special set of stamps featuring insects which will be available from British post offices from March 12.

The stamp designs are the work of artist and naturalist Gordon Beningfield. Subjects are the bufftailed biunble bee on the 17 pence; the seven-spotted ladybird, 22 pence; the wart-biter bush cricket, 29 pence; the stag beetle, 31 pence;

ifly, 34

the emperor dragon pence.

The five insects are intended to pwtray the fascinating habits and life histories of most insects and prove that not all are ugly creatures that sting and bite.

The buff-tailed bumble is one of Britains commonest bees. The large queens emerge from hibernation in early spring and after visiting flowers and catkins for pollen and nectar, start building nests usually

just underground and often in abandoned mouse tunnels.

By mid to late summer, the queen and the small band of workers she has raised are exhausted. A bees life is a hard one and they to cope with intruders to their nest cuckoo bumble bees will live in a bumble bees nest without doing any work.

In late summer a new generation of queens will have developed and seek holes in shady banks to overwinter whilst the rest of the colony having come to the end of a useful existence die as the nights get colder. Only the British form of this bee has a buff tail.

Another popular British insect is * the little beetle, the seven-spotted ladybird. There are over 40 species of ladybird in Britain and the seven-spotted is the most common. It is a great friend of the gardener, sucking sap from aphids that kill plants.

Ladybirds often hibernate under bark, in sheds, attics and other sheltered places and occasionally fly over the continent in large numbers giving rise to stories about ladybird plagues on beaches. Like other red and black insects, the ladybirds distinctive coloring is a warning to bir^ that is it unpleasant to eat.

The large and handsome wart-biter cricket is now very rare in

Britain and is a protected species usually found in grassland near the South Coast. The wart-biter is widespread on the continent and the reason for its scarcity in Britain is the very warm summer weather needed by adults for courtship. The chirping sound made by the male to attract the female is only produced in hot sunshine.

The name wart-biter derives from a Scandinavian folk belief that the insect could cure a wart.

Britains largest beetle is the stag beetle. The ferocious looking antlers are in fact jaws although males do use them against each other when battling for a mate. The principal function of the jaws seems to be to frighten off would-be predators. The sp^ies confined to the southeast it much less common that it used to be as its habitat is being destroyed ... in the last forty years almost half of Britains ancient woodlands have been destroyed.

The grubs are found in tree stumps and other dead wood; the adults are seen in summer and fly strongly at night and are often attracted to light.

Also confined to the south of England is the large and brightly

TAMPA, FLA. - A new natural habitat display housing four injured and flightless American eagles has been added to the animal collection at Busch Gardens, The Dark Continent, according to Joseph C. Fincher, general manager of the Tampa zoo and African-themed family entertainment park.

Eagle Canyon is home to a pair of bald eagles and a pair of golden eagles, Fincher said.

Bald eagles are endangered in 44 states and both the bald and golden

removed from the wild unless they are considered non-releasable or unable to fend for themselves.

Anheuser-Busch has maintained a commitment to the eagle for many years, Fincher said. These birds, he added, permanently injured as they are, could not survive in the wild. We are pleased to offer them a new home which can ensure their survival in the coming years.

The circumstances of their injuries and their exact ages are unknown, although Crawford says both birds were mature when captured. Eagles generally live eight to 15 years in the wild, but can double their longevity in captivity.

eagles are protected under the Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act of 1940, the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1981 and the Bird of Prey Act of 1973.

The eagles on display were discovered injured in the wild and removed to captivity to allow them to live out their lives in a safe, protected environment. Federal laws mandate that eagles cannot be

Collected In Various Areas Both of the bald eagles in the new display were acquired from the Raptor Rehabilitation and Propagation Project, Inc., located in Eureka, Missouri.

According to Walter C. Crawford, Jr., executive director of the project, the eagles were collected in 1984 in Alaska, with injuries to their wings. One of the birds had also sustained a foot injury.

The female golden eagle on display in Eagle Canyon was acquired from a Wyoming rehabilitation project which found the bird suffering from a broken wing on July 4, 1964, in the Big Horn Mountains of Northern Wyoming.

The male golden eagle came to Busch Gardens from the Denver Zoo, where it has been housed since the Colorado Division of Wildlife discovered it in 1979 with a badly wounded wing, which was later amputated.

It is not known whether the birds injuries will preclude any possible breeding.

Rabbit Boxes Again Prevalent

colored hawker Emperor dragonfly usually on the wing in June and July.

It is called a hawker because it cruises up and down while hunting. The male butterfly is bright blue while the female is grass green.

The Emperor loves to fly in sunshine and it swoops and dives around ponds or lakes or anywhere that provides enough insects which it eats on the wing. Its strength allows it to tackle quite large prey such as butterflies and moths. Despite their old country name of horse-stingers, dragonflies are harmless to animals but they feed rapaciously on their fellow insects.

Britain has made an enormous contribution to the study of entomology and one of its pioneering conservation societies, the Selhoume Society, celebrates its centenary this year.

By JERRY RAYNOR Feature Editor In numerous winter tramps in forests throughout a wide area of eastern North Carolina in recent years, this winter has been the first that Ive come across more than an occasional rabbit box, a simple device for trapping live rabbits much used in the Great Depession years.

Old-timers my age (and older) who lived on farms and in small villages will distinctly recall the art of building boxes and getting them in readiness for setting, the term commonly used to describe the placement of boxes in locations most promising for netting the winter-fat delectable creatures.

two or three rabbit boxes a few had more.

A sturdy burlap bag (tow bag) was carried on the early morning rounds. Gloves to pull a trapped rabbit out of a box was an essential to prevent bites or scratches as well as a needed item in the cold pre-sunrise hour when boxes were normally visited. The bag served as a repository for the rabbit or rabbits.

By honored tradition, boys were supposed to be miniature he-men. The truth was that many, like

myself, carried the rabbits home, alive and protesting, to be killed by a big brother or father.

In those long ago Depression days, a plump fresh rabbit, cooked to tender perfection, was a welcome addition to the prevalent protein diet of salt herring and cured pork. And the greatest joy of all was the 15 cents one received for a rabbit skin - a financial boon that would purchase a hefty Zane Gray or Tarzan dime bo(^ plus a sizeable bag of stick candy.

;^^ioiur.fivf iiwectatMHMitoheis^^

The Designer Gordon Beningfield, 48, is a world-famous naturalist who also designed the British butterfly stamps of 1961. He hqies to prove with his desigiK that insects can have a distinctive beauty, are attractive in their own right, and should not be ovmlooked by conservationists.

Insects play an enormous role in the life (tf the countryside and I would like to see thmn more pqpu-lar, he says. Protecting en-dai^ecd species helps protect our environment.

Keen on conservation, he,Jias recorded the delights of DiHrseiin his book, Beningfields Hardy

Boys in the age range of 10 to 18 were generally family members most active in trapping rabbits. Rabbit box construction is a simple matter. They are about two-feet long rectangular boxes, open at one end, with an inner space of about eight inches in height and width. The entrance is framed to permit a suspended door to fall into place aden a rabbit enters the box. Two b'^les are cut into the top of the box the front hole supports a Y-shaped upri^t which in turns supports a stick to which is attached tte door at frwit, and at back, a drop-stick suspended into the boxs interior, the sti the rabbit trips when going for the food bait at the back of the box.

Some baited the box with a chunk of onion, others used a piece of

Couiitiy

_ about Tlianksgiving, a boy, often accompanied by a buddy, would scout forest and pasture areas to find the narrow paths rabbits made in their travels. The paths were particularly noticeable in areas w^ore broomstraw abounded. ^Most boys werecontent to have

A RABBIT BOX... photographed In a Pitt County winmIs. Most are made of rough wood, but a few innovative rabbit box craftsmen use a portion bf hollow tree to fashion aaaturalistic type of box.

Helms Pooh-Poohs Block's Proposal To Make Federal Leaf Program Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block wont determine the success of the Reagan administrations proposal to phase out the federal tobacco program, says Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

It doesnt matter anyhow, because well decide what the legis

lation is going to be, Helms said before a meeting Wednesday with Block. He wont decide that.

Block told reporters last week that he wanted to eliminate the production control system of leaf allotments and reduce the level of tobacco price supports.

Shown a copy of the plan to

Agencies Team Up To Determine U5> Monitor Options

eliminate the 50-year-old allotment system next year, Helms responded, It may or may not be worth the paper it is written on.

Helms has vowed to use bis clout as chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee to block any move to eliminate the allotment program, which grants farmers the right to grow tobacco.

Asked whether he remained committed to his mroposal after meeting Helms, Block said, Were not talking about details on the (1985 farm) bill yet, not until the president annqwcesit.

BlMk said he and Helms would be alfe^work t(^ether on the farm legisl^ion the adminstration is expectttUorpresent to Congress next month/

Helms could not be reached for

cmnment after the meeting.

Block later met with Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky., an advocate f<H* burley tobacco farmers. Block Udd remNTters most of the talk about the acfministrations proposals for tobacco was conjecture until Reagan apfxroves them.

The proposal goes far beyond Helms mtention to keep the tobacco program intact while agreeing to sharply lower price support leves in the administrations attempt to make all farm programs maitet oriented.

Details of the administratimis plan have been leaking for a wedc. They are primarily the wmk of budget officials in the Office of Management and Budget and U.S. Department of Agriculture economists.

By LARRY ROSENTIUL .Associated Press Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Twelve years after the wreck of the USS Monitor was found off the North Carolina coast, a national preservation group and federal agency are teaming up to determine whether the Civil War ironclad ship can be raised from the "graveyard of the Atlantic."

Dozens of questions must be answered before such an ambitious project could be taken - including whether the public is interested enough in the ship's place in history to contribute to such an expensive undertaking, a government official said.

The joint project by the private, nonprofit National Trust for Historic Preservation, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which has responsibility for the ship, was announced Wednesday at the U.S. Naval Academy.

"We will not raise the ship unless we know we can conserve it, display it and, of course, pay for it." said Nancy Foster, chief of NOAA's sanctuary program, at a ceremony marking* the agency's 10th year of stewardship over the Monitor site.

The National Trust will provide NOAA with a way to raise private funds for the project, as well as technical expertise, said Ms. Foster.

The Monitor, famous for its duel at Hampton Roads with the Confederate ironclad Virginia -formerly the Union's Merrimac -sank in 200 feet of water 16 miles off Cape Halteras. N.C., during a storm Dec. 31,1862, less than a year after it was launched.

The first battle of the ironclads" came to symbolize the end of wooden gunboats and the beginning of the o: n of the modern fighting ship.

In the first phase of the Monitor pioject, underwater archeologists will survey the area this summer to produce the first large-scale map of the site. Plans will also be developed for conservation of the Monitor's hull and superstructure, for display of the vessel and for obtaining funds to carry out the project.

The second phase would include archeological excavation and docu

mentation, and the linal phase would involve the raising of major structures, or even the entire vessel.

Ms. Foster said it would probably be at least four or five years before any major structure from the Monitor could be recovered, or the ship raised, if such work is found to be feasible.

A better time estimate will be available late this year, after NOAA and the National Trust develop a comprehensive master plan for the vessel, she said.

"A lot of this depends on funding, Ms. Foster said in an interview after the academy ceremony. You cant expect the government to come up with the kind of money youre talking about in this project."

More than 100 artifacts have been ivcovered from the ship, following three expeditions to the site, including a lantern that went on public display Wednesday for the first time. The lantern was the last thing spotted by crew members aboard the Rhode Island, which had been towing the slower-moving Monitor, hefoi e the ship sank and 16 men lost their lives.

The Monitor, because of its precarious position and exposure to corrosive currents, is a structural timebomb," and efforts must be undertaken soon if it is to be saved, said Phillip Lundeberg, retired curator of the Smithsonian Institutions naval history division.

Simply stated, time is running out on the Monitor," Lundeberg told an audience that included de-scendents of the ships builders and officers.

The ship is resting upside down on its turret, which gave the Monitor its "cheesebox on a raft name, Ms. Foster said. Because it is sitting on a sandy bottom and is not embedded in mud. she .said, the ship has been subject to a high degree of corrosion.

The 173-foot Monitor, which was armed with two 11-inch muzzle-loading cannons protected by eight inches of armor, is also believed to have been damaged by depth charges dropped during World War 11 by American ships that may have mistaken it for an enemy vessel. Ms. Foster said.

IN THE STATE

Commission Approves Location Regulations

RALEIGH (AP) - Newly approved rules for locating hazardous-waste treatment plants in North Carolina dont give the public enough say about where the facilities are built, environmentalists contend.

We got whipped." Bill Holman, lobbyist for the Sierra Club and the North Carolina Conservation Council, said Wednesday after the North Carolina Health Services Commission approved the regulations.

But Eugene Hill Jr.. director of governmental affairs for North Carolina Citizens for Business and Industry, applauded the new rules.

We think you've done an excellent job with a very difficult issue, Hill told commission Chairman Jesse Meredith.

Bill Meyer, director of the states Solid and Hazardous Waste Management Branch, said the package was as close as we can come to compromise and still make a good faith effort to address the issues the Legislature directed us to address."

He added that this is not the last time we will look at the siting standards, not by a long shot."

The rules were approved a day before a deadline set by the Legislature last year.

Beginning April 1, facilities that treat or store hazardous wastes must be at least a quarter-mile from such institutions as schools and hospitals. The wastes must be treated at least 50 feet from the facilitys property line. Environmentalists say those distances should be doubl^.

The regulations were revised several times after coming under sharp attack from environmentalists and industry lobbyists. Three changes were made after a meeting last week at which action was deferred;

Community acceptability requirements were limited to new facilities, meaning that the approximately 97 facilities now in use will not be affected.

Expanded the definition of

people who can participate in deciding on a location from in the vicinity of" a proposed facility to anyone living in the affected county and contiguous counties.

Requiring notification of public meetings not only through a newspaper legal notice, but also through a letter to the county commissioners and a news release to local newspapers.

Problems In Tower Are Noted In Report

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A preliminary report from the Federal Aviation Administration says a communications breakdown at Charlotte-Douglas International Airports tower was responsible for a near collision.

FAA Deputy Chief Joe Carter in Charlotte said a final report on Mondays incident involving a Flying Tigers cargo jet and a Delta Airlines 727 carrying 90 people is still at least a month away.

The pilot of the cargo jet didnt know he nearly collided with the Delta jet. Flying Tigers officials said Wednesday.

He didnt say anything to our chief pilot in New York or file anything on it, a Flying Tigers official in Charlotte said.

The near-collision took place in snow and fog as the Flying Tigers 747 was landing at 3:12 p.m. and the Delta jet was taxiing away from the airport terminal to take off.

Carter said he didnt know how close the two planes came to colliding.

Bill Jackson, a Delta spokesman, said the Delta airliner was bound for Atlanta and had been instructed to cross a runway by the FAA control tower.

He said the Delta pilot checked the intersecting runway and saw through the snow what appeared to be the landing lights of another plane.

So he put the engines in reverse and backed the plane up about 30 to 35 feet just as the other airplane landed onto the runway, said Jackson.

Jackson said the flight was delayed about 20 minutes but proceed to Atlanta without incident.

There evidently was a controller error that occurred, said Jack Barker public affairs officer for the FAAs Atlanta-based Southern Region. It had to do with ground control and local control. I cant get into the details. *

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More Bad News For Tobacco Industry As FTC Issues Annual Health Ratings

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. January 31.1985 21

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The tobacco industry and smokers are getting doses of bad news with puUicatkm of the governments latest health ratings for cigarettes coupled wii an order to manufacturers to begin work on new warnings labels.

Cambridge, Carlton and Now were the branch with the least tar, nicotine and carbon monoxide of the more than 200 kinds of cigarettes tested, the Federal Trade Commission reported on Wednesday.

But overall, the commission said, the number of brands with relatively low amounts of those chemicals changed little from last year.

Announced at the same time as the rating was an order to manufacturers mat they have until May 6 to submit plans to include a series of four new health warnings on their labels and advertising.

Scheduled to replace the current hazard warning starting in October, the four new statements will be rotated one after another.

Unlike the current warning that says cigarettes are dangerous to your health the new statements will specify hazards such as lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and complications in pregnancy.

The commission said its testing found 152 brands with less than 15 miUi^ams of tar, which is the cutoff for cigarettes considered to be low in tar. That total is a slight drop, however, from 158 in that catego' last year.

Five brands recorded less than 0.5 milligrams of tar, the lowest amount the FTC testing apparatus can measure. Those are Cambridge king

size, Carlton kings and Carlton 100 menthol, and Now kings and 100s. All are filter cigarettes sold in hard pack.

Turning to nicotine content, the commission found 159 brands with one milligram or less per cigarette, the same number as last year.

Four brands fell into the lowest category with less than one-tenth of one milligram of nicotine Cambridge ungs, Carlton kings and 100 menthols and Now kings. Again, all were filtered and sold in hard packs.

Carbon monoxide content was the final category, with 80 brands rated as having under 10 milligrams per cigarette, nine fewer than last year.

The six with less than one milligram are Cambridge kings, Carlton, Carlton 100s and Carlton 100s with menthol; Now kings and Now 100s; all filtered, all hard pack.

The commission tested two

packages of each brand, purchasing the total of more than 400 packs at 50 locations across the country between October, 1983 and January, 1984.

Barclay cigarettes produced by the Brown & Williamson Co., were not included in the ratings because the commission said its test methods were not accurate for this type of cigarette. Also, the commission said it has questions as to the accuracy of its ratings of Kool Ultra and Kool Ultra 100s.

Bull Durham filter kings and English Oval kings, non-filter, cigarettes both had the most tar, scoring some 28 milligrams per smoke.

Turning to nicotine, English Ovals again finished last with 2.1 milligrams. Close behind were Players reguler non-filters with 1.9 and English Oval regulars and Bull Durham kings with 1.8 milligrams each.

Finally, in the carbon monoxide Bull Durham filter kings had the most, at 23 milligrams. Three others recorded 20 milligrams each. Old Gold filter 100s, Newport filter 100 menthols and More 120 filters.

The new rotating warnings which will begin appearing on cigarette packages in the fall are:

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Smoking causes lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema and may complicate pregnancy.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Quitting smoking now greatly reduces serious risks to your health.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Smoking by pregnant women may result in fetal injury, premature birth and low birth weight.

- Surgeon Generals Warning: Cigarette smoke contains carbon monoxide.

^SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part IX of Saving Energy," a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. Saving Energy" is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25.

Part IX: Managing Electricity Consumption

January 31, 7:30 p.m.

February 2, 5:00 p.m.

-How to keep your electric bill down and how you can help hold the line of future electric rate increases.

For information on Greenville Utilities Energy Services programs, call 752-7166.

Lyme Disease Watched Closely

By The Associated Press

Cases of tick-borne Lyme disease in North Carolina, which has one of the nations highest incidences of Rocky Mountain spotted fever, warrant special attention, says an insect specialist.

We do have all the ingredients for outbreaks of Lyme disease in North Carolina, said Charles Apperson, an insect specialist with the state Agricultural Extension Service.

We have confirmed human cases, we have plenty of deer which caifact as hosts and we have the vector (a

disease-carrying organism), ticks that carry the disease, he said.

Five cases of Lyme disease have been documented in North Carolina, said Dr. Sam Pegram, an associate irofessor of immunology and in-ectious disease at Bowman Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem. But because the symptoms are similar, Lyme disease could be mistaken for spotted fever.

Sure, a patient comes in with a rash and fever, mentions a tick bite, and boom a doctor in North Carolina knows to diagnose Rocky

Mountain spotted fever and hit that patient with tetracycline, Pegram said.

While each disease is caused by a different species of bacterium, both can produce a rash, headache, fever, chills, fatigue and nausea. Recommended treatment for both are high doses of antibiotics like tetracycline or penicillin.

Rocky Mountain spotted fever is an acute illness that can be deadly without the treatment. Lyme disease is associated with long-term illnesses including recurring arthritis, heart problems and neurological difficulties.

Lyme disease was first identified in the United States in Lyme, Conn., in 1976, and New York State officials say there were 434 cases there last year compared with 168 in 1983.

At first, health officials believed Lyme disease was regional because the tick involved in the Northeast was not found in North Carolina, but that may not be the case.

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Thursday. January 31,1985Producer Knows About Undercover Work

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The sun never rises beneath the new CBS late-night series Night Heat. Thats because its about a pair of undercover detectives who work the other 9-to-5, the after-hours shift that the drug dealers work.

These guys go to sleep when the drug pushers go to sleep, said Sonny Grosso, the shows executive producer. Grosso should know. He worked 22 years on the New York police force, and is best known as Eddie Egan's partner on the famous French Connection drug case.

Grosso thinks late-night TV viewers have a special affinity for police and action shows since they've been watching reruns such as Kojak, Police Story" and Magnum, P.l." for years. Now, Grosso is giving that audience CBS first original late-night drama.

Based on tonights first episode, Grosso and co-executive producer Larry Jacobson have succeeded by doing what other cop shows don't do: making it realistic.

What about Hill Street Blues." you might ask?

Well. "Hill Street is terrific television, but it also is highly theatrical and personal. It has an authentic quality about the emotions and the grit, but Its too offbeat to be considered really real.

Miami Vice" also is terrific, but as Grosso says. 1 don't know too many detectives who dress like they do."

In Night Heat." the two detectives. played by Scott Hylands and Jeff \Vincott. wear sports jackets and trenchcoats. The program pays less attention to the fashion and dramatics and stresses the police legwork. while capturing the mood and rhythms of the nocturnal city.

It has the feel of an updated Dragnet," right down to the narration. However, the verbal track isn't from the detective iJack Webb was the point of view in "Dragnet'', but the crime reporter i.Allan Royal

TV Log

^ For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of 'he 8:00 Magnum P I 9:00 Simon & 10:00 K. Landing II 00 News 9 11:30 Movie

FRIDAY

7:00 Niqhtwatch 6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning 8:2S Newsbreak 9:J5 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right

11.57 Newsbreak 12 00 Newscenter 9 12 30 Young and

1 30 As World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt

j 00 Make A Deal

4 30 Happy Days

5 00 L Connection

5 30 Peoples C

6 00 News 9

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Sale of the

8 00 Dukes

9 00 Dallas

10 00 F Crest I I 00 News 9

11 30 Movie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY

7:00 Jetfersons 7:30 F-'amlly Feud 8 00 Bill Cosby 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7:25 News 7 30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Lite

10 30

11 00

11 30

12 00 12:30

1 00 2 00

3 00

4 00

4 30

5 00

5 30

6 00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00

9 00

10 00 II 00

11 30

12 30 2 00

Sale of the Wheel of Scrabble News

Search For Days of Our Another Wor. Santa Barbara Whitney the Brady Bunch Gomer Pyle WKRP News News Jetfersons Family Feud V"

Hunter Miami Vice News

Tonight Show

Videos

News

WCTI-TVCh. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Movie 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline FRIDAY 6 00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News

6 45 News

7 25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice

11:00 Family Feud

11:30 Loving 12 DO Family Feud 12:30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 All My

2 00 One Lite

3 00 G Hospital

4 00 He Man

4 30 Dukes

5 30 DifI Strokes

6 00 Action News

6 30 ABC News

7 00 Wheel Fortune

7 30 3's Company

8 00 Benson 8 30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk

10 00 M Houston

11 00 Action News 11 30 Nightline

who writes about the crime cases in his newspaper column Night Heat.

Royals character, Tom Kirkwood, serves as the conscience of the city. Whats the logic when cops are dying?" he asks in the narration.

Kirkwoods character could give journalism a good name, after the numerous TV depictions treating newsmen like irresponsible vultures. ^ The integrity of the investigative reporter has been maintained, and that was very important to me, said Grosso, who added that the pilot

for Night Heat was written by Don Flynn, a reporter for the New York Daily News.

The integrity of the policewort also was essential, and the six programs, which will run on ^ursday nights from 11:30 to 12:30 EST, were based on some of Grossos cases. Grosso said he constantly fights the network to keep the stories credible. Another recurring battle is how graphic they can be.

His position is that late-night

audiences expect and accept more visual reality.

Ilieres no set standard since theres never been an original drama for late-night, Grosso said, im making up the rules as I go along, but evyhody knows that CBS is the most prudish of the three networks. Did you know that CBS wont permit any violence mgil the directors credit comes on the screen?

In the future, I want this to be m(H explicit than prime time, but it cant be Midnight Blue (a p(Hmo-

graphic cable-TV show).

Tm future ai hfi^t Heat depends on its ratings against NBCs leading Tonight show. Grosso knows this is a financial risk since reruns of Magnum and the othors cost about $50,000 an episode, he said.

By filmii^ at night in Twmto, where production rules and expatses are smter than the United States, and by striking a mme-time deal with Canadian TV, Grosso was able to jnnduce the (ulot for significantly less than typical prime-time fare of

m(Hthan$l million. Grosso turned in

his baf!^ a

decade ago, when an injury pi the job hastened his departure fr<^

the

up serving as

force. He wound consultant on Kojak and Baretta. He also worked on The French Connection. in which Roy Scheider played him and Gene Hackman played Egan, who is now an actor. Grosso has cast Egan in his TV-movie on the woman-killer known as the Son of Sam.

These days, it seems everybodys an actor or has an opinion on acting. When Grosso was working on The

'Still Life' Acclaimed By French Critics

French Connection, one of the men

By MARILYN .AUGUST Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) In a trembling, high-pitched voice verging on hysteria, Mark confesses to the pleasures of cold-blooded killing in a faraway Vietnamese jungle.

His pregnant wife, Cheryl, rubs her belly as she describes their faltering marriage. Nadine. Marks mistress, smooths imaginary wrinkles in her designer suit as she tells a breathless audience why Mark is crazv.

Mark, Cheryl and Nadine are characters in Still Life." a gripping drama by American playwright Emily Mann currently being performed in French at the Theatre de la Bastille.

They are three, working-class Midwesterners struggling to forget the horrors of the Vietnam War.

The play, which Miss Mann says renders the emotional and psychological havoc wreaked on the wars unspoken victims, has been acclaimed unanimously by French critics who see the 32-year-old New Yorker as the voice of the 1980s.

Le Mondes Colette Godard called the play a vital, particularly biting show that breaks through all traditions.

Le Figaro described Miss Manns characters as authentic and familiar, with their secret wounds that are like the wounds of an entire country. The audience was so engaged, you could have heard a pin drop.

Giles Costaz of Le Matin called Miss Mann an exciting young writer who is the voice of a new American theater. The form is original, the text is crammed with accurate, funny and terrifying

Artists Cut Record To Help Relief Work

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A song recorded by 45 American rock and movie stars to aid the starving in Africa will not be released until March, but those involved are already estimating it may help raise as much as $200 million for relief efforts.

After the single, We Are The World. " is released, a recording featuring previously unreleased songs by many of the artists who participated will follow, said Ken Kragen. personal manager for Lionel Richie and Kenny Rogers, two of the artists involved in the project.

Kragen, who organized the session with Richie and Harry Belafonte, said a video of the 10-hour recording session will also be marketed.

The total effort could raise $200 million to combat starvation in Ethiopia and elsewhere in Africa, Kragen estimated.

Quincy Jones produced the single bv the 45 stars.

Also participating was Irishman

Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats, one of the organizers of another Ethiopia-aid record, Do They Know Its Christmas? by a collection of British rock stars known as Band Aid.

truths.

Costaz also applauded Miss Manns translate, Pierre Laville, who is a successful playwright in his own right, fmr his oruliant adaptation of the difficult woit.

Laville said he spent seven months trying to find the right tone and rhythm for the three characters who address the audience in three overlapping monologues.

Overcome by tteir own anger, they cannot communicate with each other. The (^ning night crowd laughed nervously as talk of murder, spa^etti dinners and Caesarian sections was juxtaposed with details of wife beating, grenade throwing, sex and adultery.

Translating this play was one of the hardest tasks I have ever undertaken, said Laville, the editor of Acteurs magazine and a leading fig^ in French drama circles, in a joint interview with Miss Mann. I sat at the piano to get the right staccato rhythm.

Which is the way I wrote it in English, added Miss Mann.

I wanted it to be like jazz - fast and funky to express the violence in all of us. The play is about Vietnam, but its much more. Its about the violence between men, between men and women and between women in their affirmation of themselves as women.

Goodman theater two years ago. She

has just completed an adaptation of his Les Nuits et les Jours^ (Days and Ni^ts), expected to (mn r. He w

Grosso had locked up from the case had just been released from jail. He came to the set.

He heard I was doing a movie about The French Connection, said Grosso, and he wanted to be assured that Burt Lancaster would play his part.

New York later this winter. He will translate her play, Hie Execution of Justice, which will make its French debut next year.

Miss Mann said she was involved in anti-war demonstrations and the feminist movement of the 1970s, but she did not come into contact with real war experience until she moved to Minneapolis to direct at the Guthrie Theater.

Mark, Cheryl and Nadine are based on the stories of real people who came to her with their stories.

mWrnMWT

THEATRES

THE RIVER

7:00 - 9:20-P0-13

NIGHT PATROL

7:30-9:10-R

PROTOCOL

7:15-9:00-PG

MICKI AND MAUDE

7:00-9:10-PG-13

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 G>eenill* On U S 264 (Farmville Hwy |

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

*x*

raan

LOUTRflGCOUSJ

Starring

ANNA VENTURA

7594049

Showliiira6.00

Door* Open ' 5:45

Miss Mann and Laville have enjoyed a close professional relationship since they met at Chicagos

The song was written by Richie and Michael Jackson, who recorded it along with Bruce Springsteen, Stevie Wonder. Cyndi Lauper, Tina Turner and Bob Dvlan.

The session began Monday night after the American Music Awards show. The group was called United Support of Artists for Africa - or USA for Africa.

THE

DIViNERS

A Spirited Folk Tale of Rural America

for tho entire farnilv liresented by The East Carolina Playhouse Wednesday - .Saturday. Feb. 6-9, 8:1.5 pin McGinnis Theatre - F( U C ainpiis - (ireemilb (corner of v5th and Fasfern Streets)

[ ('() Students: $300 General Piibb< s 1 00 C ali 757-6390

1-3-5-7-9 BEVERLY HILLS COP RATED -R-

-STARTS TOMORROW-3 PERFORMANCES DAILY! 2:00-5:00-8:15

AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE!"

Your Family Wifi Really Go For Our Famil

ONE OF THE YEARS 10 BEST"

National BooidolRtvltw

^ 1

rwpie MQOQBne

At 1h MoviM" - ROOM Ebwt A Gww sum US MogoMw St]lwn SctKMfM

tnranommgni nniBni wonota MORin laBanion

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Tsmrn

HEU>S

The

Jeffenons

WATCH NBC NIGHTLY NEWS WITH TOM BROKAW.

The hefht of luxury means the ht^la

GCXDCREST WTERNATIONAl HIM WVESTOfiSAN ENGMA PIWOUCTION "THE KUING FBDS1 -.S^WkTERSTON DR. HAWG&NGOR CRAG T. NELSON JOHN MAlKOVCH ATHa FUGARD

cb,MKEOLOHELO sowtaw d, BRUCE R08MS0N Adapted frarn THe Death and Uto ofpim Plan'by

db, ROLAND JOFF

<toharbeia in The New VMi Times Mogailne noducMwOAVDPUTTNAM i

TOMORROW-

3 PERFORMANCES DAILY! 1:30-4:45-8:00

ITHE BEST nCTURE OF THE YEAR.

BEST DIRECim-DAVID LEAN. BEST ACTRESS-PEGGY ASHOOT.

-NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW -NEW YORK FILM CRmCS CIRCLE

BEST ACTOR-VICTOR BANERIEL

-NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW

DAVID LEAN, THE DIRECTOR OF ^DOCTOR ZHIVAGOrOAIVRENCE OF ARABIAT AND THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAL'INVITES YOU TO COME ON

APASSAGE.

lamhtcr

The

CoslwShow

Will Cliff let

Denise sleep on the sidewalk for

concert tickets?

Fmily

Ties

You're invited to the year's most hilarious blessed event!

8:30pm

Cheers

Can Sam earn extra credit by dating his schoolteacher?

AR=fiSGETolNDll

Night

Court

An angry gypsy puts a curse onHarr/s court!

9:30pm

Mil Street Blues

EyoWmess NowR^, at11:00pm )

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AHP^iwPiNwewTWaa.The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 31,1985 23

CtommmfOfd By Eugne Shefftr

ACapBS Pirisian INotshut SPlaypartttI

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34 New: pn^

35 Window part

38 Ragout 3SZsaZsa*s

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57 Balderdash

58 Pert talk

DOWN

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Avg. solntlon time: 24 mia.

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1-31

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42aoak

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43 Fencing sword

44 Rend 48 Scope

47 Draws

48 Finishes SlCopacabana

site

CRYPTOQUIP

JUD XOZR YQMRDZDMH IQMZ02LY JS SFM EDQFJOWFN RQFYUJDM: EDIQMD SW QNN MQXDH."

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: FANCY MANICURIST REFERRED TO HER HANDY FILES FOR ALL CUSTOMERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equab 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O IMS King FnlurM Syndicafe. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, FER. 1, 1985

Homcope

from the Carroll Rlghter Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to avoid arguments and confrontations with others at all costs and to use your best judgment to turn whatever are tensions and strains into opportunities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to use much tact in dealing with others today and care in motion of all kind. Make social contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont be too hasty in coming to decisions where finances are concerned, otherwise you can make costly errors.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont make changes at home without first getting the approval of kin, and get it by the use of diplomacy.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may have inner conflict which could foolishly cause you to spoil present set-up, so calm yourself and be poised.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Avoid that friend who could be upsetting to you today and you save the relationship. Plan what you truly want in the days ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Important you handle outside affairs in a well-regulated manner, even though you are thinking of making big changes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are thinking of taking a little trip to gain the benefits that are slow in coming in, but be patient a little longer.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You feel that someone is trying to take advantage of you, but be sure before you try to retaliate in any way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It may be that an associate is acting in a flighty and irresponsible manner, but this will soon change, so be patient.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You feel that you may have taken on more work than you can handle, but it will work systematically.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be in a bad mood and dont want to work, so go out for some amusement that is not expensive.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) The situation at home may be difficult, but do nothing that can make it more so. Establish greater harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be very energetic and will need proper direction so as npt to get into constant arguments and fitting with others. Give chores to do early in life and see that sports are indulged in. Ftevide a good education.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largdy up to you!.

1985, 'The McNaUght Syndicate, Inc

CriiRDstopptrs If you have infermatien any criaae committed in Pitt Ceuaty. call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. Yoo do not have to identify yoorself and can be paid for (he informattoB you snpNy-

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA

PITT COUNTY Notice is hcroby given to the public that the Tonvn of Bethel proposes to accept an offer made by Mr. and Mrs. James

E. Speight for the purchase of the real propi

property hereinafter described W the sum of $4,000

to wit;

That lot or parcel of land lying and being situated In the Town of Bethel on the west side of Smith Street and BEGINN ING on the west side of said street at a point 176 feet southwardly along said street from the center line of U.S. Highway No. 64 and 16 feet from the center line of Smith Street, said point beiM the southeast comer of the George

James lot, running thence along Smith Street S 7-W W 100 feet to

a stake, thence S 84 IS W ISO feet to a stake, thence N 7d0 E 100 feet to a stake and thence N 14-15 E ISO feet to the point of BEGINNING and being a lot from the W. J. Smith Homeplace.

The public is further notified the prop purchase by

that

E. Speight as aforesaid, ! raised by

any other

-oposed offer of Mr. and Mrs.

James E. may be person, firm, within 10 days from publication of this notice by raising said bid by a sum equivalent to 10% of UOOO, and a sum equivalent to of the raised bid with the

corporation jm the first

Town of Bethel.

This the 24th day of January,

ias.

TOWN OF BETHEL By: MarthaMewborn,

By:M Cwk January 24,31,198S

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of

Rickie Lawrence Moore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 10, 198S or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 28th day of December, 1984.

Pamela Ann Glass Moore 204 Terrace Court Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Rickie Lawrence Moore, deceased.

January 10.17.24,31.1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JASPER LEE HADDOCK

Having qualified as the Exec utor of the Estate of Jasper Lee Haddock, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify

all persons having claims against the Estate of said de

ceased to present them to the

undersigned, James A. Nelson. Jr., P.P. Box

302; Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six months from the date of the first publication of this Notice, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make immediate payment.

This the 7th day of January. 1985.

JAMESA. NELSON, JR.

EXECUTOR OF THE

ESTATE OF

JASPER LEE HADDOCK

P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 January 10,17,24,31,1985

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale certain Deed of Trust Hardie R. Carrow, Jr Sandra S. Carrow RECORD OWNER O'Neal Highsmith Viola Morning I"

Josephine ,M. Bi e(s), dated the December, 1978, in Book K47, P;

County Registry.

Una. Oefautt havini in the payment thereby secured Deed of Trust dersigned, H. TERI CHENS, having stituted as Trustw in

(been i

of trust by an instrun recorded in the Dtfice

andwife. (PRESENT Terry wife, (smith) to Truste-day of recorded 484, Pitt 'th Caro-made the note the said the un-HUT sub-deed duly

_______. the

Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina and holder of the note evidenc said indebtedness haviitd directed that the Deed of TrusP be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina at Two forty-five (2:45) o'clock P.M. on Thursday the 7th day of Febru ary, 1985 and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the following real estate situate in the Township of Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows:

Lying and being in the Town of Bethel, Pitt County. North

Carolina and beginning at a nail set at the intersec-

"P.K.'

tion of the centerlines of Jefferson Avenue and James Street and running thence South 14 degrees 21 minutes 40 sec onds West 19105 feet to a "P.K." nail set in the centerline of James Street; thence South

79 degrees 19 minutes 18 seconds East 20.04

20.04 feet to an iron pipe set in the eastern right of way of James Street andlx ' the POINT OF BEGINNII and running from said POI OF BEGINNING South 79.

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent. Special Oc casions. 2745 East 10th Streol, 757 3747.

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.l0th Street 758 0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST PontiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

1980 BUICK LESABRE, 2 door, $3895.

1979 FORD LTD. 2 door. $2495. 1978 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic Landau, S2695

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS, 4 door, $1695.

1976 BUICK LESABRE. 4 door,

$1685.

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, $1285

1980 FORD FAIRMONT, 2 door, $2250

AAA Sales 1620 North Greene Street 752 6575

012

AMC

1977 GREMLIN, six ^cylinder.

three speed, $750.752 17

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V S. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5 p.m

1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles. Best otter. Lots of extras 752 3402.

013

Buick

1978 BUICK SKYLARK, S1995 752 7636. Dealer I0028D

1983 BUICK REGAL, very good condition, very clean, 38.000 miles. Call 756 9912, after 12

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE; 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville. new diesel engine, cream colored with leather interior, show room condition. $6995 355 2763

015

Chevrolet

1966 MUSTANG GT, good con dition, $1750. 1972 Pinto, S400 1970 Ford Pickup, 756 5037

1971 4-OOOR NOVA, low mile age, needs body work. $300 or best offer . Call 758 3068

1974 CAPRICE, good trans portation,$400 752 1705

1980 CITATION, 1 owner automatic air, AM/FM. $2000 752 5455, after 5:30

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport Low mileage. Fair condition. $400. Call John, evenings 758 7801

017

Dodge

1974 DART. 4 door. Metallic oreen. Small V-8. Air hutomatlc. Only 21,000 miles.

Automatic. Only 21,000 miles. $2750. See at Tarheel Truck Rentals Inc., 305 Airport Road

1977 DODGE ASPEN station wagon, slant 6, 55,000 miles, clean, A 1 condition, lully equipped with cruise control $2295firm. Call 756 2880.

018

Ford

J972 GALAXY 500. 2 door, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, excellent con dition. 756 2927.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, powo? steering, power brakes AM/FM. good condition, $1650 or best offer. 746 2657 or 756 0975.

1979 FORD PINTO, economic on gas, excellent condition, new tires, 746 6133 before 5 p m.,' 524 4000after5o m

020

Mercury

1980 MERCURY ZEPHYR, 4

door, air, cruise, AM/FM stereo, 4 cylinder, very econom ical, $3700. 756 7406

1983 MERCURCY LYNX L. Air. 4 speed, Charcoal Gray, very good condition, low mileage $950, take over low payments'. Call756 0943,atter5 30p.m

19 minutes 18 seo

ipipe,

a corner; thence South 10 de

QTMS

East:

241.25 feet to an iron

grees 21 minutes 41 seconds West 65.59 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence North 79 degrees 19 minutes 18 seconds West 245.90 feet to an Iron pipe set in the Eastern right of way of James Street, a corner; thence with the right of way of James Street North 14 drarees 21 minutes 40 seconds East 65.73 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING and being the same as shown on that map by James M. Walker, R.S., dated Nov ember 6, 1978 and entitled "Property of Hardie R. Carrow, Jr. and wife, Sandra A. Carrow". This being the same property conveyed by those

Oldsmobile

1976 OLDS STARFIRE. Good

condition. $1600. Call 758 7325 after 5 p.m.

deeds appearing of record in the Pitt County Public Registry at K 18, Page 412; C 20, Page

Page 412; c-20. Page 520; W 24, Page 172, M 37, Page 360; E-39, Page 86; U 40, Page 79; 0-41, Page 456 and R-46, Page 412. See also the Will of Georglanna W. Whitfield, recorded in the office of the Clerk

of Superior Court of Pitt County in 1^ Book 13, Page 424.

Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located 309 S. James Street, Bethel, North Carolina.

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale.

This 17th day of January, 1905.

H. Terry Hutcliens, Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS SiWAPLE Attorneys at Law

McPherson Square, Suite 223 201 S. McPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650

Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 January 24.31,1905 Notice OF PUBLIC SALE Phil Flowers and Associates,

Managing Agent, for the ECONOMY STORAGE

WAREHOUSE, do hereby give noHce of sale. The property of Atm Teel, Terry Greene, and Wlllia Mae Ward will be sold at Public Sale on Thursday

a Public Sale on Thursday, Fobruary 7, 1905 at 10:00 A.M. at 9V4 North Greene Street,

Greenville, North Carolina (or rent due on storage under

contractural agreements with Mo above named tenants.

The proparW consists of:

Ann Teel Bedroom furniture and clothes Terry Greene - Miscellaneous items, end table Willie Mae Ward Miscella neous household furniture Ianuary24,31,1905

OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 2 door, under 50,000 xcelient condition $3,8O0TfFih 756 6835

1984 OLDS TORONADA. low

mileage, loaded. Call 746-6551 or 355 2310

023

Pontiac

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Air

conditioned, 47,000 miles, excellent condition. $2650 752 6083.

1982 PONTIAC Trans AM, V 6. T-top, full power, 1 owner, 24,000 miles, just like new. make offer. 756 3982.

024

Foreign

HONDA. 1979 Civic wagon Air. tape, stereo, rack. Motor needs work. Make otter. Call 756 0800 atter5:30p.m.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle 752 2105.

1977 DATSUN B 210. radial tires and air, $1800. 758 7424. alter 5:30.

1977 HONDA CIVIC, $1395. 752 7636. Dealer *10028D

1978 DATSUN B210 GX, blue, automatic, air, $55,000 miles, good condition, $2400 or best offer. 758-8045 after 5

1979 HONDA Civic, air. stereo, great car in perfect condition 752 7521.

1988 MAZDA RX-7. best offer. 757 3361.

1988 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel. 5 speed, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo cassette, great gas mileage. $4.000. Call 756 5027 alter 6 p.m

1981 DATSUN, 200SX Air con dilioning, 5 speed, AM FM stereo. $4800 firm. 758 4183

1981 DATSUN 510 hatchback, air conditioning. AM FM storMi, cruise. 5 speed. 756-7727

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Take Excellent condi

up payments, lion. 746-4432.

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. air.

AM/FM tape deck, sunroof, many more extras. Priced to sell. 756-2008 alter 6.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. tTo^, digit readout, 5 speed, loaded. 7564)957 after 6pm.

1983 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 Sports package, excellent con dition, must sell in order to buy house. 746 3788.

1983 VOLVO, redwood, 4 door, automatic, loaded all but cruise. 47.000 highway miles. 35 miles per gallon, new tires,

$13,995. Monday Friday after 5:30; Saturday 10 a.m.-IO i

Sunday 1 p.m.-10p.m., 746-^

24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. January 31,1985

024

Foreign

053

im TOXOTA CELICA GT Loaded *Hth air. AM/FM *1ero. I dpor, 21,000 miles 7SI l2S3,afterep.m

Help Wanted Clerical

034 Camperi^orSale

TRUCK COVERS \AII sires, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Soortsman tops. 2S0 nts in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh,'N. C. M4 2774. \

034 Cycles For Sale

TWO XRtO HONDAS, priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 7S7 0592.

LEGAL SECRETARY/ Assis tant. General office plus expertise in title/real estate. Salary commensurate with abil ities. Reply with resume PO Box S091. Greenville, NC. TEMPORARY HELP preparing income tax returns. Experience preferred. Call 753 3765.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50-1- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, inc. 355 7222

054

Hlp Wanted Medical

l02 XR-00 Honda, condition, 752 8826.

030 Trucks For Sale

1*60 CHEVROLET garbage truck with packer body. In fair condition and will accept best offer Call 752 0840 or 757 1430.

LAB ^CH. Temporary tion for I to 2 months. $4 .. . start. Excellent possibility for permanent full time work. Willing to work evenings and some weekends. Basic office lab skills required. Reply to Lab Tech, PO .Box 2276, Greenville, NC lltU-

1*61 ECONOLINE pickup, excellent, serious calls only, $600.756 7707 after 6 p.m

1*68 FORD 4 wheel drive, $700. 757 1263.

1*71 FORD RANGER pickup $1095.752 7636. Dealer 4100280

1*73 CHEVY PICKUP. $795 752 7636. Dealer 100280

1976 CHEVROLET, six

cylinder, straight drive. $1650, will accept trade. 752-1705.

PART-TIME LPN needed for medical office. Send resome to LPN P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

1*84 SCOTTSDALE longbed, full power, 18.000 miles, 58900 Call 752 8449

1*84 TOYOTA TRUCK. 4x4, $800 and assume payments. Call 752 4880

040

Child Care

AUXILARY POLICE officer. Must be a High School graduate, be at least 21 years of age, be able to withstand a back ground investigation and of good moral character. Must be able to work shift, weekends and holidays on a part time basis when needed. Must hold General State Certification. Appplications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Office located at 124 North AAain Street. Farmville, Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m.

I Applications will be accrted - - through February 6, 1985. Town heep I of Farmville is an Equal Oppor

055 HtlpWRntRd MisctHanRous

PRINTING Prqducflon Ma^ er. Greenville area printer needs experienced prmluctton Manger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of jobs. Must be experienced in all phases of production, composition, preparation, press work and bindery. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 1967, Seville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE. Full time or part-time. Call for interview. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2*27.

054 HtlpWRliftd SalRB

W A*i tk^ANblM our

buslnen to includt recruiting on the pfoMielonal search level. The ability to

The ability communicate at the executive levei is a must. For further information call, Gloria Grimes, Heritage Persenwel: 355^2020

57 HtlpWaiiM TtcliiiicRl4TrMlts

SPARTAN

EQUIPMENT

COMPANY

A LEADING Carolina's Con struction ^uipment distributor is accepting applications for immediate employment for the position of field Service Mechanic based in the Greenville NC area. 3 or more years experience is required in the repair and maintenance of construction related equipment. Send confidential requiries to John Blanks, Spartan Equip ment Company, P.O. Box 5605 Charlotte. NC 28225 or call 704 372 9350.

MOTHER OF 2 will , ........................

children [n my horne. Country | funity Employer and does not 1 ... ,_ I (jjsfriminate against handi

Place Subdivision. Hi, east. Dropin available 752 7961

044

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB. 7 months old. $50. Call 753 5131

AKC CAIRN TERRIERS, ador able puppies, playful. 8 weeks old. reduced to $50 757 3270, after 6 p.m

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, 5 weeks old, black and tan. tails cropped, declawed and wormed 5 males. I female SI25 each Call after 6p m 758 0298

AKC KEESHOND. 8 weeks old. 2 females, I male. 746 2784.

AKC REGISTERED Poodles, parti colored. 2 males. 1 female, $150. Call 752 0151 days: 758 0471 nights.

BASENJI PUPS. AKC. only 2 left to sell Reduced to $75 each. Call 758 5107

FREE TO GOOD HOME. 8

week, black gold "ugly ' puppy, wormed and shots, 355 2019 or 355 2086

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. AKC. born December 25, males SI50. females $125 Sire and Dam on premises. Call 758 5018

GREAT DANE PUPS. AKC. 6 weeks old. wormed. Harlequins and Bostons 1 946 0444 or 1 946 8704

LOOKING FOR black male Chinese Pug for sfud 752 2105

OUTSTANDING BIRD DOG

Thor seffer. Elhew pointer Females, $750 each Also trained 1 578 2852

capped

AVON HAS openings plus 2 waysfoearn Call 758 3159.

BOJANGLES' Famous Chicken 8, Biscuits now hiring manage ment trainees to,- Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill area Potential salary to $30.000 a year. Please send resume to: Bojangles' Famous Chicken 8, Biscuits. 3301 S. Wilmington St., Raleigh. NC 27603

0S2

Help Wanted Administrative

GREAT OPPORTUNITY lam

looking for someone to learn my business. Must be currently employeed Earnings $40,000 first year Can start part time Call 638-4444, New Bern after 5.

who enioys working in the home Call 756 5788 for appointment

053

Help Wanted Clerical

PART TIME HELP needed tor optical business Hours will be flexible Experience in dis pensing Local person pre ferred. Reply with resume or letter of introduction to: PO Box 5067. Greenville. NC

PART TIME ESTIMATOR tor

BOOKKEEPER Experienced or technical school graduate to work for CPA firm Send re some' to P O Box 7184, Greenville. NC 27834

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

felevision station Requires excellent organization, com munication and secretarial skills, some promotional writ ing experience helpful Good benefits and working condi tions. EOE Send resume and salary requirements to General Manager WNCT TV PO Box 898. Greenville. NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

las

Scut

^6te74u

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans. and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses Call us today 1 BEDROOM SPECIAL *200 Off 1st Months Rent

M F 9 Sdf K Su'i 1 5;

ESTATE^m^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by u s Shelter Corporation

j commercial projects, pi _ ferably college student with a Knowledge of blueprints. Send resume fo Route I, Box 693, Greenville. NC. Attention: Commercial Division.

PART TIME PHONE solicitor needed for evening hours, Sunday through Thursday. Call 355-7108between 9and lorn

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 tor Jimmy Forrest, 753 4195

PASTRY COOK Mature, de pendable with professional experience AMly 9 a m. 10 a.m., at S 8, S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall.

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 M F

POLICE OFFICER, must be a High School graduate, be at least 21 years of age. be able to withstand a background In^ vestigation. willing to work rotating shift, weekends and holidays Experience required. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Office located at 124 North Main Street, Farmville, Monday Friday, 8:30 a m 5:00 p.m. Applications will be accrated through February 6. 1985 Town of Farmville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against handicapped

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE

StriNii{ t Refiii^liiRK

We will strip any SIraighI Chair lor * EACH

JANUARY SPECIAL

25' CSTscount on all orders ol $25 00 or more Bring in lurniture, negotiate price PRESENT THIS AD UPON PAYMENT FOR 25 , DISCOUNT!

STRIP-EASE

Of Greenville

752-1009 '

WANYED!

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit package.

Apply to:

Buck Sutton a. 756-4272

RESTAURANT FOR SALE OR LEASE

Immediate Occupancy All Equipment

Call 825-4476 or 825-4321

Ask For Young or Latham

STARTING AN ACCOUNTING

course at night February 6. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177

TELLER POSITION available Experience required. Apply in person at Peoples Bank, Caro lina East AAall.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person tor short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Write T.T. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth. Texas 76101

AfMtiVC tkCNNlClANS - Out to incroMt strviot bud-ntu, we notd quality Itchni-cians with tools, w* oMtr excellent benefits, top aquip-menL tap pay, and the opportunity to be part of tho new Chrysler Corporation. Apply in person to Tony Albanoso, of Jot Cullipher Chrysler.

CARPENTER NEEDED. AAusf have finishing skills. Some travel expected. Residential

construction. 7S7-3397.

COSMETOLOGIST Wantod: Good citantata, top pay. Call 756 8025.

WANTED AAachanic with ex^ riance, good opportunity, salant commission or both. Call A.T. Venters, 746-6171.

WANTED: HAIRSTYLIST. We are now

top benefits 757

accepting appllcetlons. ifits. For intorview call

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J.P. Stancil. 752 6331.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to pull long distance. Must have experience Call 1 946 1865, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday - Friday. Washington.

WANTED: Lady to live in with elderly woman to do light housework and cooking 758 0227 or 758 4210

CHILOREN-YOUTH Director i wanted. The Winterville Baptist ; Church is searching tor a part ' time (25 hours) Children Youth ! Director Please write or call ; for an application and job I description. Winterville Baptist , Church, PO Box 434, Win terville, NC 28590,919 756 5955

FULL OR PART time house ! keeper, must be able to drive and handle children. Must have references. 756 2950

! HOMEWORKERS. Wirecraft : production We train house dwellers For details write:

I P O. Box 223, Norfolk, VA 2350)

OLD ESTABLISHED Insurance I Company interested in hiring a I reliable Man or Woman to sell and collect established insur ance debit in and around . Ayden. NC Good service and 1 sales commission plus group I insurance, retirement and other ! benefits For interview ap ' pointment call 746 3711, be : tween 8 a m and 9 a m except I Wednesday between 8 a m to 12 p m or write P 0 Box 399.

I Ayden, NC 28513

ON-SITE MANAGER needed : part time for local apartment ^ complex Light typing and I dealing ettectively with the I public will qualify you tor this I position Ideal for housewife

056

Help Wanted Sales

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

salesperson needed for growing company Must be persistant, patient and likeable personality is Otter best commissions in industry Call 355 7335.

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total remodeling. 742 1920 days or 746 2657, nights

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, sheetrock, plaster re pair. Freeestimates. 756 7344.

COOKS POSITION wanted in private home. Gormet 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 free cleaning services throughout 1985. For more information call t-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752-4862.

J B V DRYWALL. Will hang and finish sheetrock. and tex-tured ceilings. Also old work. 752 5849,758-1483.

MANAGER TRAINEE

POSITION - PAY - PROGRESS.

Openings exist now lor smart minded persons in a local branch ol a large international financial firm. This is an impressive opportunity tor an am bilious person who wants to get ahead To qualify, you need a positive mental attitude, have sell confidence, a pleasant personality and be free to begin work two weeks after accep tance This position has all company benefits and complete training. Pre vious experience not necessary. In come on $30,000 $35.000. depending on your qualifications Only those that sincerely want to get ahead need apply

Call Wednesday through Fri day. 12to6. 757 0686

MATURE PERSON (prefer lady) for established route sales Company has been in business in Pitt County over 30 years. Excellent pay and benefits Must be permanent resident with phone and good driving record, no small children. Send resume to Route Sales, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Contact: David Haynes or Jerry Moore at 752 3840.

SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine collection's and new sales. Earning potential from $25.000 to $50.000 per year for an aggressive sates person willing to work 40 to SO hours per week. Call 753 4482 from 7p.m. to8:30p.m. EOE.

WANTED; Salesman with ex perience, good opportunity, sal ary commission or both. Call A T Venters, 746 6171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co,

752-6116

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning Service, general cleaning or fall clean ing. references offered. 7S3-S900 atter3:30p.m.

PAINTING, Interior exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Call 7567089 for further in formation.

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guar anteed. 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 7564873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or exterior. Free estimates. Call 758 4lSSnow.

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5198.

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work. 756 1435

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you cant or don't want to do it. call Ben at 756 2719. Leave a message.

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center. 1408 West Uth offers tine quality paint (AAary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling. 758 5226or 758 59*6.

060 FOR SALE

061

Antiques

OAK WASH STAND, chest of drawers, other oak items. Call 756 7779after6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price S2S9.00

Special

179-

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69 Evans St. 752-2175

WANTED

Experienced Ironworker/Foreman

Conventional and pre-fabricated. Butler axpariancad preferred. Call Noah Buck:

J.H. Hudson Construction 75B-213B

WANTED CLERICAL PERSON

Growing industry needs an individuai' 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

neeoedmmediatel:

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

It you flfe .riteiostfid n iwrnni.rg ^sstM w If professional 'mpcr1 i1ea:H'slpp 'n - ,.-rtpn, i,, rn have the ^nilialive to r>e an aggiessivn ha'dwt.n ' individual wdh me abint, to 'oiiow -I ih:'on- 'r-r-we need you r.o*,

High w,jfn'ngs h, -.j,:,, .'elion p.i -; ,et . - -dernon-.t al'.-: p an a-e ^ ea, .1 -he t-e -e' ' r gam hy -yeing asiiX !afe:i ir ...

OiHHr-.vf |<> I'. , G'f-iMVvii.f n-i 'r'f. h-;..' , 1

062

Auctiom

AUCTION SALE Tuaaday. FabnNrvMbal W A.M. ISO TRACTOaS, SOO ImptofMAts. Wt buy and Mil uMd aquipmant daily. Wayna j Imptomanl Auction Corpora-* tion. P.O. Box an, HtglMay II7 S, GoMWora. NC NC18B. Pbono 714-4214.

FO ALL VOUR auction______

contact Country Boyo Auction B RMHj^tonpony, WaNdngtan.

064 FlMl.W08d.COal

alL WPti #ikilg56. tteif

a cord, dallvortd and stackad. S45.7984N2.

FifctPLACE AND HEAYER Wood. All hard wood spilt and raady to bum. 875 par cord dtllvorod. 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1-7*0-0751.

MIXED WOOD and Oak for salo: Call aftor 5:30 750-404*.

OAK FIREWOOD, Split and dolivorwl, S45 par truck toad; tfOacord. 753-41Mor7Si-SS4.

OAK FIREWOOD F SALT Call 7524420 or 752-0M7, oftar 6 p.m.

UvOBlBCk

NftillAt liblUO.

Jarman Stabtoo, 7a-St37

074 NUbcoUbimom

ALUutm mu

Root Coating, 5

Buildaro Bargain 7081.

( gallon. V skirting, I lin Oiniar.

tit.ts.

S14>.

7SB

CaU MaKl Jit: ~75B 1013. for small loadi sand. II, slona, pkw bark. Alao

tapooil, 0 dnvoways

AkkiT kiMNANti just ro^ calvad largo sliipmanto. Ctaoso from mors Iban 150. Excaltont tar dorms, that oxtra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpatland. 3010 East lOlh Stroat.

COLOR TVS: 1*" Sony. 13" Soars, *" Soars. tiOO tor all 3. All in oxcallont condition. Call 752 0036.

CRAFTIQUE OININO toblo. 3 loovas, liko now. Call 756-777* aftor 6 p.m.

OAK

Fok SALE and

frso llghtor wood with aoch load. Coll 754 *1*3.

SEASONED WOOD for soloTl

cord: 850 mixod pino: 840 mixad hardwood; SlOook. 746-36*4.

064 FURNITURE

NEW RATTAN TABLE and 4 high bock chairs with cushions, socllonal sofa, rattan and end tablas. Never used. Call for details. 756-19*7 nights or 752-3000 days,.

PSEUDO WING BACK chair 835. lOxllkv groan shag 835. Call 355-2712.

RED VELVET Duncan Phyfe couch and chair, 8400. Call 756 4*38 aftor 8 p.m.

NCVCLdPtDi ritannica. Easy paymont plan, froo pros-antation. 75B4ISS aftor S.

FikLb sN

and mortar sand. ar7S2-370l

ragulor I. Call 752 4010

sand.

PlkfefLACwoedstovoInMrt. Apacha, retail, 81000, asking tra. Call 786-71*1.

FOR SALE: 2 comatary plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Pricos nagotiablo. Call 782-5999 bolw*awand5.

GEORGE SUMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 350.

SOLID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tablas, etc. Call 7564807.

TWIN BED with box like new, 8100. Call aftor6:30p.m.

067 Garage-Yard Sate

INSIDE THE HOUSE yard sale, Saturday, February 2, 7:30. 206 Cherrywood Drive, Cherry Oaks. Stereo system, linens, dishes, other houiwhold items.

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cole plant. Open Saturday 7-3.

NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market. Open Wednesday through Sunday. 05- We are trying to be the best in our area. So come on out and see us. We buy and sell old furniture. Phone: 7504*16.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Miller. Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greonvilto. 3554002. HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or baggad. Fred Webb Incorpo rated, 758 2141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSOCIATE

WANTED

In your area, AAale or Female with some office experience. No seiling or fravei. Exciting and enjoyabie work. Write: Associate, P.O. Box 2141, Atlantic Beach, NC, 28SS7 and get information on how a $2500 investment can earn $50,000 plus per year. Please give phone number.

Our company would like to hire a Take Charge Internal Office Manager for a local Insurance agency.

The successful candidate must be able to take care of all areas of the internal operations of the agency.

All normal company benefits provided and salary will be commensurate with persons qualifications.

If intarestod, pleaso send resume to: Office Manager P.O. Box 1967, Qreon-villa, N.C. 27835. State qualifications and salary requirements.

KHHIIIHa

Experienced Woodworker Needed

Must have precision woodworking ability. Knowledge of the construction of wooden plugs for fiberglass molds helpful.

Call 752-2111, Ext 251

For Appointment

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SPECIALS FOR NEW MOVE-INS ONLY

* 5T!" *270 per month

1 Badrooffl Gardwi Aptrtmtnt - $200 par month Rites Fdr New Uow^ns Only Six orTwalw Month Lbbsbs SBCurityDeposHsNBgoliBbiB Good Thru Jinuary 31.1985

Professional Managment & Maintenance

Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden

Apartments

FSJcIrSSl'* Dishwashers & Disposals

Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool

Cable TV. Included Private Balconies

ECU bCsc?''*"

PHONE75fr4015

PROGRAMMERS

NEEDED

TaaeiiarB. Wtvea. and anyoiw who fiaa had programming expartenee may fM tho need that Na-Sonal Sptnnlng haa for porHMw or temporary BBBigmiiBntB. H you have open periodo of tima

Miig the year and you hate prtar progrmmning expartenee. you may want to he oonaMored for thaaa aaaignmanta. Wa weuM Nhe to haw aoMtal

aaBlgiimania could he mada. Thew awlgBmanla would vary In duraUon and ruquke fxparltoa.

Wa haw prufacta that tequbu uxpartonea In a larga Ml mwhenmnnl uaing COBOL. CICS. Ml Sarteo I'a, nMng EDX.and Ml Puraonal CSm-puter, uaing LOlUB 1-M nr DBASE 1-S4. AwignmoMa w in al WwMngion. Bautevlte ur Warww. N.C. Wagw aw nagoftehto hwMl un

B yan aw hiMwatod in baing eonaMawd tor tem-mfgi -

wNh prtarnxpartonen and wtewnena tee

P4>.Boaft1

WaWMagWn.lLC.27tM

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON a aUYINO TV's, Staraaa, cemaras, lypawritert, gaM-B slhter, anythlng alM af value. Southem Gun a Pawn Shap,7sr2464.

lfNACAalhrWactlan tbigla shot rifla, yeuth r Ilka new. SSD. 7464814 3:38.

JUSY MOVeO. rib and mat trass, baby itoms, lamps, small iliancts. Call attar 4:38,

lasSe quantity of

woodworking and mechanical tools, mqrily now. Call 7564187.

MIX MILL toad system. 756 8148.

PITNEY BOWES toner M.I4 unopanad cases, 6 boHlas par case. Cost 8788. Will sail for 8488. Call 756 3148 belwaan 9 andS:38.AskforRobin.

74 Misctltanaous

midNT klAha cut dawn wHh mirror. SHX). 758-1772.

g"^dlk 428.5'cul.

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

25" RCA COLdk tv sat. ood condition 850. Call daytlma only

752473*

13 MM FENtAlt K 1000 with flash aHachmant and team Ians. Good condition. $150. 7SI4826.

88 GALLON oil drum and stand. 840. Call 35$22S*.

075 Mobile Homes For Sate

FRIOEkATOR/FREEZfeR

combination, good condition, 8200 negotiable. Call 746-2743 aftor 6 p.m.

RESPOSSESSED - lactroix vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Daalar7S647ll.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rant shampooars and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 Square: 1/2'' od, 84.

Raiact Plywoo Hardboard Siding, V 82.50; 12" X 16', 83 *5. O

*5, X 16'. Lompleto line of building materials. Builders Bargain Cantor, 751-7061.

SLATE POOL TABLES. 8SS and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 91*-799-3637.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A REPO *0. X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay 83*5 down and auumr loan. Free delivory and sal up. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea AAobile 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 bonk loan. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schull. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already sat up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756-8357 aHer 7; 30.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

whan you can own your own mobHt home with a low down paymant and monthly pay ' menta lou than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choost Irom. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtelns and now furniture.

Greenville....................756-7815

Tarboro........................823-7161

Chocowinity..................46-5639

Wllliamston..................792-7533

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet. Only 1)41 per month. 41175674*0.

IT'S NOT IMPOSSIBLEI You

can buy a home for only 8208 down. Call Art Oellano Homes, 756-9841.

ONCE IN A BLUEMObhab

Wabuy

14x76, 3

comes along like this .

bedroom, 2 bath mobile home. Would you believe $14,9*5? Call Tom AAanning, 756 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downeast PC Clinic

Parwnal Computer Itepair Maintenanca Installation 758-5261

GfeenvNeY Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, tih wheel, cruise control, 2900 miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

White, maroon crushed vebur interior, loaded, bkenew.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft fop.

Silver, black interior, 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude -

Red, 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

^Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, bhie interior, 5speed, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal White.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio.

1983 SAAB 900 - s speed

white. Showroom fresh.

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red. 5 speed, A real gas saver

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, air. beige.

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel. Black, tan leather interior. 43.800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, black leather interior, loaded.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

^ 4 door, black, maroon velour interior, one owner, bke new, loaded.

Bob Barbour

HONDA.

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1982 BMW 528 4 door

silver. Absolutely beautiful.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. wine, wine velour interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Pontiac J-2000

Blue, automatic, air condition. Gas saver.

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan velour 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.'&speed. AM-FM stereo, camper top.

1981 Cadillac Seville

Diesel. Medium blue metallic, loaded,

47.000 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab

Pickup Silver. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, camper shell, 47,300 miles

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Diesel, dove gray, baded. 43.000 miles, nice car.

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door. Cream, automatic, air, power steering. 6 cylinder. Must see!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, loaded incbding T-tops.

51.000 miles.

1978 BMW 320i jad<

green. 4 speed. AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.

BobBaiixnir

V01VUA.VIC Jeep Rcnauk

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner. On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

ComeByOrCall ha'''vi 1

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T Burrus >' <

Bethels Finest Used Cars

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Ntefcura Cougar -- Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1982 Buick Regal 4 door, one owner. Gray with gray vinyl top. . 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Chcwotet Caprice WagonDark blue, loaded, one owner.

1961 Buick Etectra Limited 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1981 Ford Fairmont2 door, yellow, one owner 1980 Dodge Mirada Burgundy, one owner 1979 Dodge Diplomat WagonBrown, one owner 1979 Chtwotet Camaro Z-MCream, one owner.

1970 Ford GranadaOne owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chowotet Caprice Claaaic - 4 door, brown 1979 Ford Fakmont Wagon Brown.

1978 Morcury Cougar2 door, gray.

1978 Ford Fairmont4 door, black

1983 Chowotol C-10 Pickup6.2 Diesel. Light blue, one owner.

1982 Clwwotet Sihterado PickupRed and tan, ope owner, like new.

1981 Chowotet Scottadate PickupBlue and white, one owner.

1991 Chowotet SHvorado Piekup DiOMi engine, silver, one owner.

1971 Chowotet C-10 Pickup > Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.

1978 FSnlCourter PickupOne owner, ISjOOO actual miles.

075

MoMltHonMS

For Salt

new ifu sdt ifi. ]

bedroom, Mly furnished with

ceilino ton. central air, iaiher7<- '

i washer/dryer add microwave.

I All for less than S1701

All for less than S170 per month. I Country ^ire Mobile Homes. 17 WA

RENTAL TRAILE near col-Jiege. 2 bedrooms, completely I furnished, rented. Good Income. ) Day ISa SSOS; night 7IA>>56.

REPOS FOR SALE. 14 x 70. 2 and 3 bedroom, fully furnished. Excellent condition. t*9 down and assume loan. Call today. Country Souire Mobile Homes.

754-W74.

THRE MBILE HOMES in and around Greenville. Rented. In excellent condition. 746AS7S.

nblieVable but truei

Yes we have 2 bedroom mobile homes for only $400 down and less than $100 month. Call Tom AAanmng.7S6-041

lOXSS ED6EW00D Trailer Park, furnished, air conditioned, underpinned. $2000. 750-4470.

12 X S2. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole. $3000.355 7330.

12XM TAYLR - 2 bedrooms, ivs baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $105. Free set up and delivery. Call 355-2302.

14 X 70 CONNER, 3 bedrooms with central air and heat, like new. $10,500 negotiable. Call 746 2409.

1900 CONNER 12x00, 2 bedrooms, $3200. Call 750-9220. 1909 PARkWOO 12 X 00, 2

bedroom, I bath, central air, all appliances, partly furnished, set-up. 757-39S0after 5:30pm.

1972, nXOO. 2 bedroom, l'/>i bath, furnished. New stove, furnace, water heater. Un derplned. $5200 or $000 and take payments. After 0 p.m. 752-2025.

1901 REDMAN. Many extras, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batns, garden

tub, 70x14. Located 'A-way between Greenville and Kinston on Highway II In wooded park. Easy assumption with low equlTy.' 740-4170 n.ghts.

1901 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 05X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer. Call 750-7130.

1902 OAKWOOD Generation IT good as new, fully furnished with washer and dryer, only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. 750-5434.

1903 BRIGADIEIb 14x52. 2 bedrooms with I bath. Fully furnished, like new. Call 355-'2302.

1903 FLEETWOOD 14x70. Two spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling. $500 down and assume payments. Call 355 2302.

1903 OAKWOOD Oakmont (greatroom), 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, set up on private lot, heat pump, washer and dryer. Ready to move in. Onlyl $500 down. 750-5434.

1903 OAKWOOD Montebello II. 14x70, 2 bedroom lu.xury, fireplace, microwave oven, washer and dryer. A truly exceptional valuf, only $500 down. Free set up and delivery. 750-5434.

1973 CONNER, 12 x 05, 2 bedroom, appliances furnished, $4000. Call aftcH- 0 p.m. 750-0079.

1903 OAKWOOD, Manchester, 14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 757-3000. afterOp.m.

1904 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 2

bath. Set up In Shady Knoll Park. Ready to move in. Only

$500 down and assume payments. 750-5434.

1904 OAKWOOD Chalf Affordable

$500 down and assume pay

> Challenger, special. Only

Affordable liv^

ments. Free set up and'd livery. 750 5434.

19M REDMAN, 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, micro-wave, dishwasher, central air, front and rear concrete steps. Call 027 5102 or 927-5344. afterop.m.

1900 REOMAN, 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central

air. Call 7504)131. 1905 PARkWAY

14x52, 2 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dry^er, central air conditioning. Payments as low as $199.355 2302.

190S14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.00. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-0000.

0 MONTHS OLD, 14x70 Re dman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dishwasher, microwave, stereo.

ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and frnt deck. Call 355 2449

afterOp.m.

Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance - the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance B Realty, 752-2754.

077Musical Instruments

iNVtNt*V clearance Sale. New pianos $000, used planiN $199. New organs $999, used organs $495. New Grand Plano 54995, used Steinway grand $1995. All grandfather clocks half-price from $495. Piano and Organ Distributors,

CtMSIFIED DISPLAY

077Musical Instruments

Guitar, must sell. 752-4032.

Foi-

SALE: 73 key l^sndar Rhodes el^ic keyboard. Like new. $300. Call 750-im

WUSLlflER SPINf PIANO

Excjllpnt condition. $000. Call 756'812S.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. A WHTE neutered, male cat with black flea colUr named BenjI. Very affectionate. Reward oHsred. Call Kathleen after 0pm. 750-3012.

LOST: Near Simpson. Brown Dog, white front and white tip on Tall. Looks like a Collie. Must have overheard us discussing having him fixed. 752-0454.

091 Business Services

LET US MANAOE your rental

r .......

2017 Greenville.

properW. The Wingate Agency, JwH Wingate, broker, m-3441 2017 Chestnut Street,

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS Brokers. Interested in buying or

selling a business? Call 'for confidential interview. 355-7300.

priced

sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with

groximt^ 4000 ^uare feet.

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500 or nights. 355-2588.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the SouTheastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 75741001, nights 753 4015.

T-SHIRT Printing equipment, new condition with supplies. Will train. $1450.904-701-0S7.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3m Farmville.

102

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or small engine reapir on 10th Street, corner lot, excellent location. Nearly 1800 square feet, good condition. Low $80's. Call Realty World Clark Branch, 355-2000.

FOR LEASE: Building on 204 By-Pass, next to Kentucky

Fried Chicken. 744-0127.

104 Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY. Great room with fireplace and built-ins, 3 bedrooms, 7'h baths. Below market rate on loan

assumption, sso's. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge &

Southerland, 750 3500 or 750-5590.

OLD ENGLISH CHARM

abounds in the 4 bedrooms, fireplaced family room, and bay windowed dining and living

roonss. SOO's. Cqll Nancjr

Dudley, Aldridg Southerland. 750 3500 or 750-5596.

104 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNIHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres. 32 acres good crop land, woodsland reseeded. 5400 pounds tobacco, $75,000, Days 750-7314.

107 Farms For Lease

109 Houses For Sale '

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 750-3827 days 750-3732 nights. WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC. 750-3827 days 750-3732 nights.

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments or whole farms. Call 753-4804.

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage. Call 750 4034.

WE WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS And Farms

Call

PIERCE FARMS at 753-5100 or 753-3078 afterOp.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Avaiiable Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Pflymenl

1 331 Pontiac Grand Pru

Si iliiUj onc( $i10 00, $499'ln^n payinun! 16 APR. 6 monthly i'.tyrnpnls at 1 980 Chevrolet Citation Lnllmo Pnc- $2295 00 $299

(H'wn i),ivTU'rM IB APR. 2H mon

t.ily pa.iTumts .it

1 980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Si Hiru] I'fi' ' $222 00 S 199 ilown

( r.mi'Ml 19-1 APPi monthly

j lymi'nt'. il

1S79 Toyota Corolla

St-lhnq prici'S1h in 00 $299 O' n'A

paymenl H APR 21 nmnthly

5169.04

589.85

588.35

579.88

13/9 Mercury Cougar XH-7

.S-'ilin .) P'u'i' $2600 00 $.199 0uAn piyrncn! IHA APR 2H MKinlhly

599.69

1 '178 Plymouth Arrow GS

579.26

t <8 Chevrolet Cuslorn Deluxe Pi( kup

-iii'.., ,1.' . > $297* 00 $ 199 O'. ,vn 1H APR 1(1 mi-niniy

5109 74

1 I.'8 Iord f airmont

595.02

'i.H Mondii Accord

599.93

Bill ASKEW MOORS

S Wnmoi'sl Dr

home with Williamsburg'

3 badreoms, 2 baths, locatad on a nica,weeded iet in Cherry Oeks at 200 Gloria Stratt. Custom built with many axtras.

Call Tommy Williams at 750-7815, atter 7:30 p.m. 750B3S7.

By Appolntmont only.

A VERY Sll>EIAL, custom

built contampory Is waiting just for you with attractive graat

room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, custom kitchonand much more. This home also foaturos an assumabla fixed rata loan, $79,500. Call Allta Carroll.

Aldrldgp and Southorland 750-SOOo^Si

3500or7S0B278.

ADO %ntt to YO life

with a homo spacious and liveablo. 3 badrodms, country kitchen. On an axtra-largo lot in the country. Just listed at

$55,400. Nancy Dudlty, AMridga A Southarlahd, 750-3500 or 750-

5596.

ATtRACTIVE ^StdY brick home offers the meet, for your

mo^. Nearly 2,000 square feet

space are offered In this home - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.

living room, dining room with Ilt4n chinas, work kitchen.

bullt-

playroom or den, fenced back yard and full basomenf. $49,500. Call Atovis Butts Realty. 751-0655 or Shirley Morrison, 750-0343.

BACK DN THE MARKET. 12%

t VA loan if buy on

APR VA loan assumption. A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room

with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B-B-Q

pat

grill and much more. $45,500. Loui:

lise AAoseloy Realty. 740-2100 or 740-3472.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Formal entrance, living room, eat-in kitchen, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors and

carpet, great neighbors. Call 7S0'2200alterSpm.

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for $49,900? "In Town" location, 3 bedrooms, IIS baths, kitchen/family room, living room with hardwood floors and

fireplace and efficient heat-ing/coolln

ing/coollng system! Call me about this "must see" home

Alita Carroll, Aldridge. and r 750-8278.

Southerland 750-3500 V

CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom, 2VS bafh home has a lot to offer. With all formal areas, kitchen loaded with

storage, family room, a lovely comer lot. $90,000. For more

information, Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 750-3500or750-8278.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Zoiied

O&l. See to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room.

dining room, kitchen, 1400 plus

square feet, large attic, garden ^ in back. $49,900. Shirley Tacker, 750-4835 or Duffus Real-

fv, 750-5395.

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. 750-3500 Aldridge 8r Southerland or 750-5590 Nancy Dudley.

FANTASTIC FINANCING on

this pretty 3 bedroom ranch in Hardee Acres. Extras include

screened porch and garage. On

large corner lot. OSD's. Nancy Dudley, A I dr Id g e &

Southerland, 750-3500 or 750-5590.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752-0100 and ask for friendly Ad'Visor

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-0100.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 HousmFm-SbIb

isUMABLE non-quallflad Man. s ONTOOfllte 2 MmniQIIIl. Cloaa to hospital. 7S7-0007.

raWRlili R648t Ltf

Association - Aydon. This homo

full

t groat room, 2 badrooms, bath, kitchan with aating

carport with slorago. $40,000. Call Mavis Butts Raal-tsOBOSS or Elaine Troiana

ty, 7SBOO 7S0B340.

FAkMtftS HdME - NO down paymonti Lika new, just polntad. 3 bedrooms, ivs baths. Nica area near park. Paymants could bo as low as S150 por month. Call Heath Realty Company, 355-7335.

FARMVILLE. FHA AssunipT tion availabla to quallfltd

buyer. Living room, dining

kitchon combination, bedrooms, 1W baths, carport and utility room, on largo woodod lot.- 1VS years eld. $39,200. Call owner attar 0 pm. 753-4750.

FHA 235 ASSUMPTION - Just 2 yaars young this line home offers great room with fireplace, kitchon with dining aroa, 3 badrooms. ivs baths.

carport with storage and

woodod lot. $44,900.

Butts Roalty,758B0SS.

FHA 23S LOAN ASSUMPTKM to qualified buyer. II your income is under $20,000 this could bo the home you've been

seerching for. OHers great wllh firaplace, kitchan

with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and quiet country subdivision. $43,500. Call Mavis

Butts Realty, 758B055 or Jane i, 355-2851.

Butts,

FOR YOUR SWEETHEARTI Give your loved one that special home she's been waiting for. This homo oftars ovorything she

could ask tar - great room with firoplaco and franch doors to patio, kitchen with breakfast

room, dining room and foyer with hardwood floorino bedrooms, 2VS baths, and nl

with hardwood flooring, 4 iTcoly

landscapod woodod tat. $124,M0.

Coll Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0055 or ElainoTroiano, 7S0B340. GRERNVILLE'S BST

buy. Over 1400 square taet, 2ta bams, flraplace, fully

equipped kitchen and It's brand naw. Only $52,500. Call Ball and Lana, 752B025. Nights; David

Henitard.75BB100. ORIMESLANO. Loan assump-tion pbssibte on this modular

homa'in the country on almost 1 nd, 3 Mdrooms, 2

acre of land, baths, seller will consider trade tar single wide, $30,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

NO CREDIT CHECK - That's right. 1st home buyer or Investor. Take over payments of S272/month. Pay small down payment and this home can be yours. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

HORSESHOE ACRES

"Thii

attractive home Is Just what the Doctor ordered. Only minutes

from the hospital ahd Doctors

Park - this home features great ), kitchen

room with firoplaco, with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with 8*0*'^ OKI ootra

Call Mavis Bu

yard. $01.1 _

Realty, 751-0055 or Jane Butts, 355-2051.

LYNNOALE. You can live in this fine aroa tar a very reasonable price. Just painted on the outside. Almost now roof. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, rocro-ation room, patio. $09,900. DuHus Realty Inc., 750-5395.

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355-7300 tar all your real estate

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lincoln Mercury to rated nationally the Beat Buy for 19851

1985 Brand New Marquis Brougham

9,999

* Plus Tax ft Des^tloB

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Electronic Digital Clock

Monuol Air Conditioning Leather Wrapped Steering Whee Automatic Transmission Dual llluminoted Visor Vanity Power Steering Mirrors

Power Disc Brakes Pivoting Front Vent Windows

Power Decklid Release eAM/FM Stereo Radio Power Windows Electric Reor Window Defroster

Interval Windshield Wipers

Tinted Gloss Automotic Porking Broke Releas

Fingertip Speed Control Color-Keyed Wide Body Side Tilt Steering Wheel Molding

Right-Hond ond Left-Hond Remote Control Mirrors

1985 Brand New Couigar

$11,499*

* Plus tax ft DuBtliiatioa

3.8 Liter V-6 Engine Manuol Air Conditioning Automotic Transmission AM/FM Stereo w/Cossette Ployer Steel Belted WSW Radiol Tires Power Steering Power Front Disc Brakes Power Driver's Seof Power Door Locks Power Windows Rear Window Defroster .Intervof Windshield Wipers Tinted Gloss Fingertip Speed Control Tilt Steering Wheel

Leother Wrapped Steering Wheel Light Group Reclining Contour Spoi Seats

Cloth ond Vinyl Seot trim

Color-keyed Deluxe ' Belts

Seat Belt Reminder Chime Center Console , Ouol Illuminated Visor Vonity Mirrors Dual Power Mirrors Body Side Point Sfripej Vinyl Insert Body Side Moldings Bumper Rub Strips ,mmThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 31,1985 25

109 Housas.For Salt

MAY #t IftAA? fine el the best and nicett homes In the ares. Big price drop. $74JW). 3 big badreoms, 2 baths, doObta garagt. Nancy Oudlay, AMtMm a Savltiwland. 750-35000^5390.

MOOlLtMMi total

I tot.

Well _

ptetaly fenced tot. Oftars living room, kitchan with dining area, 3 bedrooms, ita baths, covered petto and front porch, detached, heetad geraae and additional storaga ^iSng. $22,500. CaH

Mavis Butts Raalty, 7SB00SS or

I55-2K1.

Jane Butts. 355-2K1

HiSEmHsTifiitTiD

still

timt tar N.C. Houslngl This attractive home is rsady tar Immsdlate occupanct. Oftoring I with tiraplaoe and kitchen

ssr

to deck, kitchen with

dining area, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, '

tingle garage and larga M. $a,2rCall Mavis Butts Rsalty, 7504)055 or Elalna Troiano 750-0340.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE. Convonlant to most avsrythlng. 3 bsdrooms, 2 Imth home in Twin Oaks. Privacy fence surrounding entire large back yard. For a good homo priced

right, call Carol H. Morgan at ATdr......^ '

750-3

and Southerland, Nights, 740-2019.

109 Houses For Sale

109 Hou^ For Sale

NO OOWH FAYMnY - 3 bedrooms. 1 bqth, brick, carport, wooded tot. Small ciMing cost with Farmer's Home financing Available, Rad Carpet. Stave Evans and Associates. 353-2727.

Rt You* DtoRAYviE

tlente to work In this charming home in Farmville. This home taahiret large living room with frtnch doers to dining room, 3 bodroome, targo ceramic bath, kitchan, unfinishad storage room, tnclosed back porch, carport and nica yard. $33,900. Cair^vis Butte Realty, 750 0455 or Shirtay Morrison, 754-4343.

SPLIT LEVEL HOME in quiet Pleasant Ridge. Features great room with tireplece, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, )V? baths and carport with storaga. $49.900. Call Mavis Butte Realty, 7504)455 or Elaine Troiano, 754-4346.

PREFER A COUNTRY

setting? This home was com-ptaieiy remedeieiLlust 2 short yaars ago. OltariR^iving room, 2 badrooms, kitchon with dining area (refrlgeratar and stove includid) and nice V? acre yard. $31,508. Call Mavis Buth Realty, 7584)455 or Jana Butts, 355-2851.

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard. 7S4-77S5

SIXTIES

Quail Ridge....................$40.500

Hardee Acres.................$63,000

College Court..................$43,500

Lake Ellsworth (VA)......$43,450

Balvedere......................$44,000

Lake Ellsworth...............$44,500.

Horseshoe Acm.............$48,500

Duplex...........................$49,900

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

BY THE WINGATE Agency shown by appointment only. BrookValley on the (felt course. Well built. Well insulated. 4 Bedroom, 2'/? bath all formal areas. Florida room, 2 car garage, built for owner. Call Judi Wingate. 757 3441 or 754 4892.

FREFARE FOR PLEASURE. Neat, clean family rtsWenca featuring 3 spacious, sunny bedrooms; 2 full baths; nice bam and shaltor in backyard. Call Nancy Oudlay tar details on the below market rata assumable loan. Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754^ 5594.

VA LOAN ASSUMPTION No

qualifying to assume! This fine home offers living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, garage and fenced back yard. $44,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655.

PRICE REDUCED. $a,500. Owner transferrring. Excellent decor. This 2 bedroom flat features family room with fireplace, extra nice patio. Like new. Call June WyrM at 754-5714. Aldridge and Southerland 754-3500.

SPACIOUS 3 bedroom. 2 bath home in new neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. Only two years old. Has fireplace, double door refrigerator, JennAir oven. No closing cost. Call Heath Realty Company, 355^7335.

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 & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

10? Houses For SbIb

WINTERVILLE SCHOOL

District - Brick home situated on attractive corner lot Features include great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, IV? baths, carport with storage and FHA 235 loan assumption. $47,900. Call Mavis Butts Real

ty, 7584)055 or Shirley Morrison. 7544* -

6-0343.

Ill Investment Property

8, 2 BEDROOM, Condominium. Great location, $204,000. 758 2047

113 Land For Sale

INVESTMENT

limited possibiimes over 100 acres on 264 east. Owner will subdivide. Call Nancy Dudley.

Aldridge A Southerland, 750 3500 or 754 5596

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS B AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

When conditions demand it On Demand" 4WD wagon

The all-new Subaru GL 4WD Wagon comes equipped with an extra measure of safety and traction: On Demand" four-wheel drive transmission. When the going gets tough, youll be glad youve got it. And youll like the roomy cargo space 25% bigger than before!

GL 4WD Station Wagon

THE 1S85 SUBARU?

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Subaru Parts and Service

2^ The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. January 31, 98S

IIS Lots For Sale >

iix^n?cu WOODED LO^ Located near Burroughs VMIIcome. We also have other lots available Financing available. Low down payments Call 7S 79S1 or 7M SSIAdays

FOR SALE: One acre lot. $13,000 753,5397 or 753 2021

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 75 85U or 758 3761

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Approximately 3.'4 acre located within a mile of Greenville city limits. Call 756 8700 for addj tional Information

115 Lots For Sale

115 Lots For Salt

121 AMrtmants For Ront

MULTI-FAMILY lots and acreage behind Sheraton lib-1307

LARGE LOT for mobile honnai in th* Wintarvllla area ottering the privacy of the country naar the city Call The Evans Com

AZALEA GARDENS*

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close to Candlewick Estates. Call The

pany. 752 2814. nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 754 5258,

ONE BEDROOM furnished aparfmtnts, energy etticient. free water and sewer, optional

Evans Company, 752 2814.

121 Apartmtnfs For Rant

washers, dryers, cable T V..

1 TO 10 acre lots 8 different

i locations Ed Meyer, Century 21

Couples or singles only. 5195 a 1 month.

MASII F UOME BENTALS 1

, Bass Realty, 756 4Md, nights 1 758 8249

im /*Nn 68ai

Couples or singles. Apartments i and mobile homes in Azalea

AYDEN - one bedroom duplex located in nice neighborhood.

121

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

TWO CHOICE residential lots Fairfax Avenue $6000 Call 758 2111

I Ramshorn Road east of Greenville Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 758 1983. nights and weekends 355 6558

A^vaiiauiw

carpeted, heat pump, lawn maintenance and appliances furnished. 1 year lease and deposit required. $200 month. Call JuJy at 355 2000 Monday Friday 9 5

Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliancet, energy efficient, heafpump for low utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

2 BEDROOM, Pi bath townhouse duplex 1300/month. Call 756 4410or 756 5961.

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart ment on highway 33 Call after 3:30.355 6960

121' AMrtllMlltS

For

Ront

GreeneWay

larot 3 btdrapm fif<M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

carpeted, dlih etaiber. cMIe TV. laundry rooms, balcoalee, spacious grounds with abundant parking, Konomlcal utlllllM and RiOL. Mi^ to Groenville Country Club 7564169

one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker. Rd. $320/month plus dapoelt. Call Tommy. 756-7815 day or 756-8357 after 8p.m. Available now.

ALMOST NiW 2 bedroom

duplex, heat pump, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, lease and deposit required. 752^5.

JOE

CULLIPHER

Shatters riigh Intcrert

doCTOftSPARK

APARTMENTS

Things are rfiappening at

Joe Cullipher Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge - Peugeot^

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

BEASLEY DRIVE Near PIH AAemorlal Hospital

We have one, two and thra# badroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heat pumps, frost trae refrigerators, .dishwashers, disposal, range, and

washer and dryer hook-ups In each unit. Some furnished

apartments are available.

Our on site management provides services for our tenants including an txtrcisa class in our cluonousa, parties lor our tenants tor special occasions and a professional managamant ot community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Otficahours: 9:00to5:00 Akondaythru Friday 7M-2577

Professionally Managed By Remco East Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $2tSIO$31S

Best value in lowni Heat and hot water inciuded-you save approximately $tOO per month In utilities during winter months. Avalleble now.

75B^91 or 756-7809

belors 8 PM

121

AMrtiiNintf

ForRtnt

tOIlAgl wun Apari manta. Highway 43 south (lust past The Ptau), 1 badroom townhouiot, all alaetric, fully

fully

carpatad. caMa TV, pool and foundry room. Call 758-3450 aftar5p.m. bUPLIVt. AvallaEta

1st, Ngar unlvarolty. MneSXS-tionad and cantral hoaf. fully carpatad. washer and dryer hookup. 355-6517.

6UPLIK with PifttPLAei.

3 btdroomt. I'/S batho. Includso waihor/drytr, 1 yosr lOBio, SS50/month. No pota. 355-3418.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and Ihrat badroom pardon and lownhoust aporl-monfs, loaturing Cabio TV, mod-OTQ oppliancas. control hoot and air conditioning, cloon laundry iKllltloi Ihrot twTmming pools.

Off lea 204 Eastforook Orivt 752-5100

rsTDNY:'Wlihlimyou I Towers? You

lived at Ringgold still can. We navt a few units available for occupancy beginning second tomostar. For dt-talls on rental or purchase, call 756-8410 or 355-3698. fURniSHID Aparfmenf noar Unlvarsify, 1 bedroom, $i75/month pluo deposit. 752-5700.

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartmont to go home to? CudoJa by your own fIreplKO with tho warmth of home ownership In your lovely townhome or condominium.

Only 5% down, no ctoeing costa, ratal! Call

and low Intarost today for dotails

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

Local North Carolina company Is SMkIng a degrMd or oquivalgnt Manufacturlng Englnotr with a minimum of 3-5 yoara oxporlonct in machining and/or automatod aasombly. P.C., C.N.C. and gtnoral computar knowlodgo doslrod. Compotitivo saiary, oxcollont iMnoflts and creativo and challonging poopio orientad work onvironmont. For consideration, sand a datailad resuma inciuding educational background, salary history and work related oxporianca^ to: Manufacturing Enginaar, P.O. Box 1867, Groonvillo, N.C. 27835. Equal Opportunity Employer.

121 Apartment Furllwit

Kings Rdw

APARTMENTS

Ota ond two badroem gardan anrftitanta. Carpatad, rang*,

rafHgarafer, dtafiwaMtar, dli-potaT wd

I ^nnwnewv 4 wiM

cabla TV. Convt-nlantly locatad to shopping contar and schools. Locatad |utf affldlhSfnat.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tht unlqua In apartotanf living with natura outaldtyeurdoer.

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacdt, boat pumps (haating cotta 50 parctht lata than Gonwarabta unlta), dishwasher, wasnar-dryar hook-ups, cabio TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 8-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

IWarry

LaitaOtt/^l^ton Blvd.

NiAA lfbiPlfAL. kuiTM. 2 badroomt,. 3ta baths, pro-foielonal natghbors^ Nd pots. 8340.3566002 or 758-8330.

OAKMNTSOUARE

APARTMENTS

Two bodreom townhouso apartmonti. 1212 Rodbankt Road. Oishwaihtr, rafrlgara-tor, range, dlipotal Includad. Wa alio have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau and Unlvorslty. Also soma furnished apartments available.

756-4151 ONI BEDROOM apartment.

across street from unlvorslty, 750 4333.

REnY FURNITURii Living, dining, bedroom completo. 878.00 per month. Option io buy. URE^CO. 756 3862.

IF YOU'RE NOT USINO your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 752 6166

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2ends Badroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL

Convenient to Shopping and ECU One bedroom now available Office hours8a.m. toSjp

}fficehours8a.m. 105p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin StiNii

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756*9123

121

Apartmanfa

ForRtnt

liVlilLUFrieeir,"

bedroom. Student but itrvlce. 1235. Grier Rental Agimcy, 7S6S708.

N1MAMB5AN VtLLAif.

New towntwusos, swimming pool, tannli court. For ront, m Mr month; for lalo, 843.880. &II 385-2818 or 3554688.

6HIMAHB5AU ViLLAAl.

swimming

pool, tannit court. For rent. 83 per month; tar seta, 143,800. WI3SS-381Aor3SS4608.

TWd II6RMM BbPLtM h hollow Drlve-8250.00 per

Whitatwllow ___________

month. 2 bedroom, tta bath Twin Oaks Iownhou8e-I335.00 par month. One badroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with woihtr/drytr cennactioni. 8210.00 par month. All require loaio and security deposit. Ouffut Realty. Inc. 7564811

WEDGEWOOOARMS

3 badroem, 1 Vs bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier hoat pumM, Whirlpool kitchen, washor-dryar hookuM, pool, tannit court. Immsdlate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES' APARTMENTS

1106 East First street TWO AND THREE Bodroonu, washar-dryor hookups, dlth-wathar, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning oven, froct-frec refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU.

Call 753-8277 day or night.

Equal Housing Opportunity .

I, 2 AND 2, bo*ooms, avallF bio, Grifton AAanor A|Mrtmanta, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases availMIe, l-S, 1-524-4238 or 1,524-4063, alter 5 p.m.

1 ANb a bOkOM manta available, for rent. 753-3311.

1 ANO ISEOROOM apartment on River Bluff Road. Smith Insurance A Realty, 752-2754.

1 OROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pots. Call 758-3781 or 756-0888.

1 BEDROOM AFARTMEnT. Carpet, applloncM. energy gf-flciant, Groenville Manor. S210/monlh. Call 758-3311.

1 BEDROOM Apartment, 8175/month. 753-4577, after 5

p.m.

2 BEDROOM. carMtad. dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757-3883 or 753-0180.

AVAILABLE February 1st, 2. bedroom duplex, central air

and heat, no peta, 8250/month. 752 2040.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Modern kitchen Mpllances.' heat pump. Cedar Court. 8285. 753-8815.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Extra clean, cantral heat and air, stove and refrigarator, washar/dryar hookup. Lease and deposit. No Mts- ^056 Hooker Road. Call after 5:30, 756-0488 or 756-6302.

2 BEDROOM duplex, quiet neighborhood, near campus, p^act for couple, 5200. 752

JOE

CULLIPHERS

ANNUAL TRUCK $ALE!

ALL 1985 MODELS ON SALE! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS,ON THE FOLLOWING MODELS:

Some Trucks As Low As

*5475

Rani Charger, Full Size V2 ton D-lOOs, D-150s, 8 Passenger Vans, 15 Passenger Maxiwagons, Utility Vans, Mini-Vans, Caravans, Voyagers and D-50*s.

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE

NANUFAaURERS WARRANTY!

Plus Freight Taxes & Tags

8.8

APR

FINANCING

Dodge Ram Maxi Wagon

On Selected Models

SUPER $AVING SALE

Corner of 264 Bypass

/ and Memorial Drive Intermmtlou. JOC CUllpllr 756-0186

THINGS ARE REALLY HAPPENING

Greenville, North Carolina

Chi^slr-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

iiik

121

Apartments TPorl

ITaiit

1 atbMMM AKNtMfcilt. cmpirn wMh kHc<Mn appli-KM, wMlMr and dryar hook-UR. nkd nelghborheod. Cwlar Curt.Call7SI-l9l5.

1 OokM A^AktMNT, carpaM with kltchan appli

wad^ and drytr

101 0 Bryton Hills. sjtVmontti. Call 7S2-091S.

no FF first HMntti's rant for Klvar Estalas, 7S2-422S.

HI RIVERBLUFF ROAO. 2 badroonw, carpal. S2SS monlli. 22JJajWM0Uoe^

125 Condominiums For Rent

T*itEiuuY BrSssTiS

Condominium. Convanianlly

III.

lo liospllal and mail. SIM par monlti. No pals. 7S6-lf04or7S2 2IU0.

] BEDROOM, 2Mi balh. Windy

127 Houses For Rent

i BtdRodmk H6T m~tt Univarslty araa-Saso.OO par monM. 3 badroom, m balh housa in Edwards Acras S37S.OO par monlh. All racpiira laasa and sacurlty dsposll. Duffus Raally, Inc. 7300111.

3 BEbdOOM HOM.

Downtown araa. S2S0 per i.Cail7S70USor7S6-39M.

3 BEOROM, 110 bath, brkk ranch, closa to city, S335/month + dMoslt. Call Mary days,

3000^ta------

732 3000, nights 730^1907.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE to rant tor 4 months. I balh, alactric haal. 736-0204.

3 BEOdOOMS. 2 baths, double garage, central heat and air, excaflent condition, S423/month. (wo also have other rentals). Rad Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 333 2727.

3 ROOM APARTMENT with bath, stove and gas heater. II miles south of Greenville on 43. 324 3307.

0 ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, central heat and air (gas). 103 North Barrett. FarmvIlN. NC. 733 3730.

BiiNESS OR RESIDENTIAL. This 3 badroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 730 2121

HOSE AND apartment in Graanville. Call 740-3204 or 1-

324-3100

HOUSE APPROXIMATELY 8

itrilos out. Gas furnace. Refer-ences required. Call 323-3302

HUSE

FOR RENT. 100 Col

umbla ^^ue, 2 bedrooms,

HOU?M>FOR RENT In

(klfton, S230 - $300 monthly. Call /Max Waters at Unity Inc.

324-4147 days. 324-4007 nights.

sMaLL 3 BEDROOM house near campus, central heat and air, married couples only, no pets, lease and deposit re-qulr^, S2M/month. Estate Realty Co.. 732 3038.

THREE BEDROOM house for rent In Winterville. $300. Call 333^ after 0 p.m.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, liv-ingroom, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat, air, located on large lot between ECU and hospital. $230/month, same (hqiosit, 738-40M.

2 OR 3 BEDROOM house. 1404 Myrtle Avenue. Newly renovated. Kitchen, large living room, dining room, bath, garage with working area and utilltv room. No pets. $313 per month. Lease and deposit required. Call after 3. 730-0382 or 730^1489.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAFTED SERVICES

QMMy lurnllure Rellnishlng and rapNrs. Superior caning lor aH type chairs, larger aa-taction of custom picture framing. survey stakea-any length, all types ot palMs, selected tramad raproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

lnduslrlalParfc,Hwy.13

7SM188 8AIM:30PM Grgtmilld, N.C,

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Fer Rent

2 bNdROOM fumWMd, $ unfumtslMd, 8140; 3 bedrooms fumtohed SMS; unfurnished, $143; I bedroom furnished, $133, unfurnished, $120- No pels, no children. 7384174$.

2~10R00M fkAILEk,

located in park I mile from . ^30 per 732-8244 or 732-3003.

Greenville, I

r m^. Call

2 BEDROOM. furnished, central heal and air, underpinned. Winterville area. 730-3377. ,

3 BEDROOM mobile home located at Clark's Mobile Home Park. $103. Contact Rick at 732 7I480T 7384214, nights.

2 BEDROOM mobile home. $123. Located behind Harris Supermarket at airport. 732 301 or 732 7148.

3 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on Hij^ay 33. private lot. 732-

135

OHice Space For Rent

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT,

no children no pets. 730-4087.

18X38 exceptionally clean mobile home for rent. Located on private lot near (Jrlmesland. 738-4983.

13 X 08 2 bedroom. Air

conditioning. North of Greenville. 738-847 or 732-0868.

12X08 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 7S0 4344after3p.m.

1970 13 X 00, 2 bedroom ,1 bath, fully furnished. Has washer/dryer. Located at Branch's Estates. Call 730-1393.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes. $130 and $173. One mile from Greenville. 732-7148 or 732 8244.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen. Layton Coleman Prowler S Soul h wind Hiway V North, (aiocowimly Parts & Service Service & Parts; 946-0311 For Sates Only Call 1-800^28103

OLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private, 188 square foot, utilities furnished. $83 per month. 730-7417 or 732-4293.

NEED OFFICE SPACE9 All sizes. From $0.80 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 333^2000.

PRIME SPOT for office or retail, corner location with ample parking. 3,000 square taet. Located at OOO Arlington Boulevard. $0 square foot. Call 730 8020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135

OHictSpBCt For Rtnt

ikitiVt AAices and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord BuUders, 730-3338.

13t Rooms For Rtnt

male, cloae to ECU. 8 Inclusive. 732-1903.

NICE NElbHBORHDOO: Private entrance. Private

room. Student or professional . 730-8783.

person. $130 month.

ONE LARGE ROOM for rent, 833 per week. One medium sized room, $30 per week. No cooking. Males preferred. 738-7904.

ROOM FOR RENT in private f^lv

home for female. Private entrance. 3 blocks from college. Brown bus route. Call 732-4434 after 0 p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT, kitchen grivledges, near college. 736-

ROOM FOR RENT in modern home with microwave, washer and dryer. All privileges. $130 month plus '/> utilities. Between Williamston and Greenville. Call RonafterOp.m. 792-0043.

STUDENT OR professional

Very nice room. $130. Call 730-847.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK

SALESMEN NEEDED NOW!

At Both Bob Barbour, Inc. Of Greenville Locations

No txptritnct fMctssary. Training program provldod. Inltlatlva and profasalonal attitude a muat. Excellent salary potential, insurance, benefits and demonstrator program. Apply in person at Bob Barbour Honda. 3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. or Bob Barbour Volvo, 3303 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are 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

NEW CAR LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT GREAT GAS MILEAGE

IMPORTANT MESSAGE!!

Its true, right now for a limited time Joe Cullipher Chrysler can offer to you an 8.8% Percentage Rate on the following 1985 models: Horizon. Turisiho, Omni. Charger, and Shelby. These cars are new and backed by Chrysler warranty! If youre looking for a great car with great gas mileage and excellent low monthly : payments, then this message is meant for you! We all know interest rates govern our monthly payments, so thats the reason we are giving you an 8.8% APR. Read the following example:

1985 Plymouth Horizon

4 Door Hatchback Air conditioning

Power Steering Automatic Transmission

15%

O APR

Current Interest Rate

19Q99

per month

48 Months

Selling price $7,162.69, Cash down payment $300.00. Amount financed $6,862.69, 15% APR. 48 months Price does not include freight, tags and taxes.

8.8%

O APR

SAME CAR-SAME PRICE NEW RATE

169

per month

48 months

Savings of $1,049.76over 48 months.

(That*! alot of gaa you could have boughtl)

THIS IS NOT A LEASE CAR-YOU OWN IT

THINGS ARE HAPPENING

JOE CULLIPHER

7M4I186

Chryslcr-Plymoutli-Dodge-Pcugeot

MOt 8. Memorial Drive

GmiivUlc.NCThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, January 31.1985 27

142 Roommaft Wanted

timkLi bOOMMAfrJinted for 3 bodroom fownhouM. Pool fonnl* coiirts and sauna. S143 plusWutiliftM. 736 9491

FEMALE ROOMMATE waiifod to shart 3 bedroom apartment In Winterville, $iio month plus ve utilities. Call after 3:30 p.m. 730^9903.

ROOMMATE wanted to shore 2 bedroom apartment. Rent $145 month. Call 738-5428.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7S0-801S. nights.

148 Wanted To Rent

NICE 2-3 bedroom home with garage or workshop building. Prefer nice neighborhood in or south of Greenville. Rent range: $308-S400 per month. 033-3011, days. 758 0713 after 3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

H you have poelUve mental attttuds, en|oy a chaHanga, would Hka to be your own boee end recotam awards and rewards tor a |oh wall dona; you may ba the parson wo aro soaking. Our company It tho Itadar In Ha fiald oftoring tub-ttnUal Incoma incraaaoa. lito-llma financial tacurity, and annual eonvantlons Uila yaar Ua Vagas and lha Oraak latot. Wa ara an Intarnational NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANQE Halad company with an oxcaltont

For mora Information, call 919-333-2711 or aand a ratuma

Larry Sadler 3101 So. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

e J/oa Ga/f t \ee... Heat Efficiency You Can Feel

Grcl-heat can make your firrplacv as enrrgy elficlrnl at it It beaulilul by convrrling your lircplarp to a (orrrd hoi-air furnace lor lha| warm firetide feeling

Select comfortable room iempetalure with the varlable-tpeed blower and cut down wood < ontumplion with the draft control. The' tempered tafeiy glatt tiidet out lor eate in cleaning and provide a full view of the fire

Available In a tire to (It your fireplace. Ihe unit It alto talely approved to UL Slandardt lor use In factory-built fireplaces.

Whether you choose solid brass, nickel, or Ihe black finish to compliment your decof: you will enjoy Ihe elegance and heat efficiency of Ocl-heat .

St'hnvfer

roodd gntgjjpn/c

Tis The Season For Your Fireplace

Open: Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Saturdays 8:30 - 3 p.m.

HancEMgi ^RraideCatcr

1 Mile South 01 Sunshine Garden Canter Winterville, N.C.

USED CAR GUIDE

1984 iBuzu Pickup

Long bed. Brown, 4 speed. Special.................$4995.00

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Red, 4 speed, air, stereo radio, 13,000 miles, one owner, sharp car.

1984 Cadillac Sedan Da Villa

White with padded vinyl top and blue velour trim, fully equipped, local car.

1984 IsuzuLS Pickup

Two tone blue and silver, 4 speed, radio, 12,000 miles, local truck.

1883 Buick Electra Limited

Dark blue metallic with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

White with blue velour trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM-FM cassette, local car.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette,

26.000 miles, local trade 1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with cloth trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 13,000 miles, local trade. 1983 Olds Cutlass

Burgundy with burgundy trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM radio, wire wheels, 34,000 miles.

1983 Cadillac Eldorado

Biarritz. Burgundy with leather trim. Full equipped,

38.000 miles, local trade.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciara LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Pontiac 6000 LE

Beige. Extras include tilt wheel, air, stereo, 18,000 miles, local trade, nice.

1982 Olds Cutlass Wagon Medium metallic blue with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise, air, AM-FM stereo, woodgrain, 45,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Dodge Cargo Van

Burnt orange, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 29,000 miles, local trade.

1982Datsun280-ZX

2 plus 2. Dark gray, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, T-tops, 56,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Burgundy with landau top and cloth trim, fully equipped,/ '

43,000 miles.

1981Datsun280^X

Two tone blue and silver with blue trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette. Sharp car.

1981 Toyota Wagon

Blue, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 57,000 miles, local car. 1981 Buick Century Limited 4 door. Beige with vinyl top and velour trim, fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Bonnavilla

Coupe. Bronze metallic with cloth trim, extras include power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, AM-FM radio. 64,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix LJ

White with white landau vinyl top and burgundy trim,

bucket seats, fully equipped, 83,000 miles, local trade.

1077 Pontiac LaMans Wagon

Metallic blue, power steering and brakes, automatic,

air, AM-FM radio, 85,000 miles, local car.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You An)(thing To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

f PONTIAC

Qratiivllle Blvd.

355-6080

r GRANT BUICK Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Phone: 756-1877

Your Transportation Center

1984 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -13,000 miles, hardtop, power steering, air, like new!!

1984 Datsun Maxima - Loaded, almost new!

1983 Mazda 626 - One owner, automatic and air, four door.

1983 Buick Century - One owner, low mileage,^ perfect condition!

1983 Buick Regal Limited -17,000 miles, loaded, one owner, white exterior with blue interior.

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier -Low mileage,

automatic, air, stereo, power steering.

1983 Buick Riviera -Super nice, loaded, white with blue interior!!

1983 Buick Electra (Coupe) - One owner,

loaded, V-8, sharp!!

1983 Datsun Sentra - 20,000 miles, 5 speed, air, stereo, four door sedan.

1984 Toyota SR-5 Truck -Like new, X-cab,

power steering, air/stereo, Bedllner, one owner!!

1984 Pontiac Firebird SE - One owner, loaded, automatic.

1984 Buick Regal - Four door, white with blue top and blue interior.

1984 Buick Regal - Two door, bucket seats with console, 16,000 miles, white with blue vinyl top, blue interior.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door, loaded, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Truck -18,000 miles, one

owner, long bed!!

1982 Honda Civic - 38,000 miles, four speed, extra clean.

1982 Toyota Truck - Automatic, stereo. **

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, power windows, doorlocks, stereo.

1982 Toyota Truck - Like new, automatic, stereo, tool box, air conditioning.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo -Loaded, has

all the extras!

1982 Chevrolet Chevette -Four speed, air, stereo, low mileage.

1982 Chevrolet S*10 Truck - Five speed, air, stereo.

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, sunroof, five speed, loaded!!

1981 Toyota Cressida - Four door, loaded, one owner, extra nice!!

1981 Buick Skylark -Two door, one owner.

1981 Dodge Omni - Four speed, air, stereo.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit -Sunroof, air, four speed.

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z28 -Loaded, T-

Top.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible -Nice, low mileage.

1979 Dodge Colt - Two door, four speed, air.

1978 AMC Concord -Good transportation, low mileage, air, automatic.

1976 Buick LeSabre -Four door, good condition, one owner.

1968 Jeep - Good condition, new top.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88____6895**"

One owner, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Impala Wagon. 3895**** 1980 Buick Estate Wagon... .3195**** 1980 Datsun 280ZX........5995****

1980 Buick Skylark .2495****

1979 Buick LeSabre........2995****

1978 Buick Electra Ltd 3495****

1978 Oldsmobile 98........3495****

1982GMCS-15Truck...... . .2495****

1981 Ford Courier.........1995****

MAZDA SPORT CARS

1983 MAZDA RX-7 S - 5 speed & air.

1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL - Auto, air, loaded. 1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL - 5 speed, air, loaded.

^We're Dealing Come See Us And Save Money'

With The

Armed Services

Terrorists Wage War On NATO

Belgium's Fighting Communist Cells als Popular Forces of

and Portugal April 23 have claimed roles in the wave of attacks.

They have asserted responsibility for more than 20 attacks in recent weeks, the most sustained assault on the alliance since its creation 35 years ago.

A French general was assassinated and vital NATO pipelines and installations were bomb^. The Portuguese leftists, striking back after a round of arrests, directed mortar fire on NATO frigates, anchored in Lisbon harbor on Monday, but none of the vessels was hit.

Direct Action claimed responsibility for the shooting in Paris on Friday of Gen. Rene Audran. 55, head of the French Defense Ministry's arms sales division.lt said he was killed by the Elysabeth von Dick Commando," named after a Red Army Faction member killed by police in Nuremberg in 1978.

Two weeks ago, a communique signed by Direct Action and the Red Army Faction declared they were forming a political-military front with NATO as their main target.

Attacks against the multinational structures of NATO, its bases and its strategies, its plans and its propaganda, constitute the first large mobilization, the communique said.

NATO, alerted by intelligence re-pwts of possible terrorist attacks, several months ago began tightening security at nuclear missile bases, particularly sites in West Germany where U.S.-built Pershing 2 rockets are deployed.NATO missile bases also are considered primary targets for Soviet special forces in the event of a Warsaw Pact offensive.

The security measures include a range of classified electronic sensors designed to slow down terrorists reaching nuclear bunkers and give security forces time to block attackers before they can reach key installations.

West German authorities say the Red Army Faction, believed to have a hard core of 15-20 experienced terrorists, has carried out a string of bombings in recent weeks. The Red Army grew out of the notorious Baader-Meinhof group which was largely smashed several years ago.

In Belgium, the Fighting Communist Cells sprang into violent life last October. The group has claimed at least 13 bomb attacks on NATO installations, political parties and multinationals that supply the alliance.

The attacks included six bombings on Dec. 11 that ruptured NATO fuel pipelines and a car bomb that exploded outside Sujmrne Headquarters Allied Powers Europe on Jan.15.

The group declared after the pipeline attacks: War against NATO has become the principal aim of the movement.

There are fears ci possible attacks by Middle Eastern groups and signs of a resurgence by other European guerrillas.

Lizzie Williams, both (d Williamston, has completed the flight operations coordinator course at Fort Rucktt, Ala. He is a 1984 graduate (rf Bear

Grass High School.

Tech. Sgt. Douglas A. Daugherty, son of Isabell Daugherty of Ayden, has been decorated with the Air Force Commendation Medal at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla. He is a 1970 graduate of Ayden High School.

Knox, Ky.

Pvt. Maureen L. Chauncey, daughter of Army Staff Sgt. William E. and Nan S. Chauncey of Grifton, has completed the chaplain assistant course at the Army Chaplain Center and School, Fort Monmouth, N.J. She is a 1984 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Pfc. Larry D. Hogan, son of John

E. and Erika Hogan of Grifton, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. His wife, Angela, is the daughter of Herbert Jones of Snow Hill. Hogan is an electronic warfare specialist with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo.

Valetha Wooten of La Grange, has completed the field artillery fire support course under the one station unit training program at Fort Sill, Okla. His wife, Debra, is the daughter of Geraldine E. Mosely of Grifton.

Army Pfc. John C. Day, son of Joan Day of RobersonvUle, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. Day is a cannon crewman with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo., and a 1982 graduate of Roanoke High School.

L. and EUzabetfa Purvis of Stokes, was involved in a NATOsponsored exorcise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1965. Purvis is a M<h^ intercepto* with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, C<do. He is a 1979 graduate o North tt High School.

antiarmor weapons crew member with the 4th Mmliy Diviaioo t Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 196t Me of North Pitt High Schoolc

Army Pvt. Jimmy C. McRoy II, son of Jimmy C. McRoy of Bethel

Sgt. Cynthia Terrell, daughter of Catherine Waller of Greenville, has completed an Army primary leadership course at Fort Stewart. Ga. She is a 1976 graduate of J.H. Rose High School. Her husband. Sgt. Dennis Terrell, has completed an Army primary leadership course also.

Marine Lance Cpl. Marc D. Marcias, son of Lewis P. and Anita

F. Marcias of Williamston. recently participated in the Marine Amphibious Brigade Combined Arms Exercise 85-1, which took place at Twentynine Palms. Calif. His wife, Gwen, is the daughter of Peggy Biggs of Williamston. He is a 1980 graduate of Bear Grass High School.

Army Cpl. John W. Mayo, son of Gene A.'and Barbara R. Mayo of Snow Hill, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. He is an infantryman with the 4th Infantry division at fort Carson, Colo.

Pfc. Laura A. Boddie, daughter of Ella M. Nelson of Grifton, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armvs return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. Boddie is a radioteletype operator with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo.

and Donna Carowan <rf Pant^o, was involved in a NATO-sponsored exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. McRoy is an

Staff Sgt. Dwight R. CtemnionB;

g-andson of Louella demmoos ot reenville, was involved in a* NATO-sponsored exercise by^ participating in the Armys return oC forces to Germany (REFORGER): 1985. Clemmons is a caanoic crewman with the 4th Infantry-Division at Fort Carsc, Cdo. He is^ a 1974 graduate <A J.H. Rose Ifi|d School.

Staff Sgt. Donnie R. Rouse, son of Hazel C. Rouse of Ayden and John W. Rouse of Grifton. has completed an Army primary leadership course at Fort Stewart. Ga.

Pvt. David M. Outten. son of Calvin W. Outten of Greenville, has graduated as a reconnaissance scout at the Army Armor School. Fort

Pvt. Dannv R. Wooten, son of

Pvt. Paul K. Williams, son of Mary L. Williams and grandson of

Pvt. Michael E. Speller, son of Chester S. and Virginia C, Speller of Williamston. was involved in a NATO-sponscred exercise by participating in the Armys return of forces to Germany (REFORGER) 1985. Speller is a vehicle driver with the 4th Infantry Division at Fort Carson, Colo. He is a 1981 graduate of Williamston High School.

Sgt. Glen L. Purvis Jr., son of Glen

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Hot Dog

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Breakfast 2 Eggs, Grits, or Hash Browns

Specials 3 pcs. Bacon ft Biscuits.............99*

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1 Sausage Pattie ft Biscuits.........99^

LAINE

of^iir/uture>&i!ce^ence'

Why reupholster that old chair when

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Four left-wing terrorist groups have declared war on NATO in a campaign which security authorities fear signals a new wave of political bloodshed in Western Europe.

U.S. embassies have been on the highest state of alert" for several weeks, according to the State Department, as the terrorists stepped up strikes against governments of the 16-member North Atlantic Treaty Organization as well as NATO facilities.

Frances leftist Direct Action, West Germanys Red Army Faction,

you can buy a new one for under 250.00

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Sale

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189

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