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INSIDE TODAY

TODAYS SPORTSFARMER REVOLTRep. Charlie Rose says growers are nearing a revolt against profit-showing tobacco companies. The story is on page 7.MURDER CHARGEA Hilisborough man has been charged in the death of a Chinese orphan whose body was found hanging from a tree iimb. See page 12.O^MEARA VICTORY

Mark OMeara proved 1984 was no fluke by holding on in the final round to win the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am tournament Sunday. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 30

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1985

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

THE BUDGET

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THE BUDGET This is the breakdown.of the federal budget receipts and outlays. (AP Laserphoto)

Missing Children Appeals Are Aided By Local Dairies

By CAROL TVER Exoloited Children.

Refiector Staff Writer

Pictures of missing children will begin to appear this week on milk cartwis in the Greenville area, as they are in every part of the United States.

According to Gaylord Walker of the National Child Safety Council, which is sponsoring the program in conjunction with local dairies, all five of the manufacturers and suppliers of paper milk cartons in the United States are participating. Most have already begun production and distribution, he said. Local dairies have the option of whether to participate in the program but today most area distributers said they plan to take part.

Walker, whose office is in Jackson, Mich., said pictures of two youngsters and vital information on the pair will appear on the side of each carton, along with 1-800-843-5678 the phone number of the National Center for Missing and

REFLECTOR

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

WITNESS APPEAL Will the person or persons who witnessed a near-accident Friday, Feb. 1 about 7:30 a.m. in front of Bs Barbecue please call 756-3862 days and provide names and/or auto license number of those involved. This near-accident was caused by someone trying to get ahead of a stopped school bus. Not only were we involved but there could have been several cars wrecked, plus the school bus. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Buck.

Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight with 40 percent chance of rain. Lows mid 30s. Cloudy Tuesday with periods of rain. Highs raid 40s.

Looking Ahead

Chance of precipitation Wednesday. Highs 40s to low 50s, lows in 30s. Fair Thursday, increasing cloudiness Friday. Highs 30s, 40s and lows mid 20s.

. , , . Page2-Local news

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 7-State news

Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 12-CrosswordPockage Shows Domestic Cuts

Congressional ^Courage'

Sought On Reagan Budget

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today asked Congress to exhibit political courage and adopt a low-growth $973.7 billion budget for next year that would freeze, trim or eliminate scores of familiar domestic programs.

At the same time, the program Reagan portrayed as austere would fail to meet his own earlier target of halving the federal deficit by 1988.

The budget proposes a $30 billion increase in defense spending guaranteed to provoke congressional criticism while chopping domestic spending by nearly $40 billion.

It recommends sharp reductions in mass transit, housing and student aid; an end to the revenue-sharing program that turns federal tax dollars back to state and local governments without strings; termination of the federal subsidy of the Amtrak rail-passenger system, and a 5 percent pay cut for all federal civilian workers.

Formal release of the budget kept the president on a collision course with Congress, where leaders of both parties have said for weeks that cuts in popular programs, already slashed during Reagans first term, would be difficult to enact without accompanying spending restraint in defense programs.

In fact. Republican and Democratic congressional leaders were quick to criticize the budget proposal when details were made available on Sunday.

The president, I must say, is in a fairly comfortable position, Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said. He says, Dont touch Social Security. Dont touch defense. Dont raise taxes. And you cant touch interest on the debt. That doesnt leave a great deal, Dole said.

Those of us in the Congress have to maybe look beyond some of the presidents promises of the campaign, he added.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, said the proposed budget shows a blind spot on the part of Mr. Reagan and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. When they speak of spending, they dont mean military spending. When they speak of shrinking government, they dont think of the Pentagon as a part of government, Wright said.

While still a far cry from a balanced budget, Reagan said his spending outline is a significant step in the right direction and a second installment on the deficit-reduction effort begun last year.

It will require political courage of a high order to carry this program

forward in the halls of Congress, the president declared in a statement accompanying his five-volume blueprint for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Congress was expected to begin work on the budget, the first of Reagans second term, almost immediately.

The Senate Budget Committee scheduled hearings beginning Tuesday, and Republican Senate leaders predicted floor action on the overall package as early as March. Meanwhile, the House of Representatives, under Democratic control, planned a series of hearings on the budget in various cities for later this month.

If adopted by Congress in anything approaching its current form an unikely prospect in view of congressional performance in the past - the budget would amount to a virtual net freeze on all government spending.

It calls for a growth over this years $959.1 billion budget of a bare 1.5 percent, representing payment of interest on the national debt alone. It would be the smallest increase in federal spending in more than two decades,

Reagan said his budget would reduce deficits, now soaring over $200 billion, to $144 billion for 1988 -missing his earlier target of a

reduction to $100 billion by that year.

The projected 1986 deficit would be $180 billion, down from an estimated $222.2 billion in the current year.

The budget does not call for tax increases or reductions, although it repeats Reagans earlier proposal for Congress to enact a tuition tax credit for parents of students in private schools. Reagan said he would submit a tax simplication plan later in the year.

Not all programs would be trimmed.

Social Security benefits for 65 million Americans would bejeft untouched, although the budget would cancel cost-of-living increases built into a number of other federal programs. Reagan said earlier he would consider freezing Social Security benefits only if Congress insisted.

The administration is projecting a 4.1 percent cost-of-living increase this year, which would raise benefits by that percentage next January.

The budget would eliminate popular programs of three past presidents: Richard M. Nixons general revenue sharing, Lyndon B. Johnson's $600-million-a-year Job Corps to train disadvantaged youths as part of a war on poverty, and Jimmy Carters Urban Development Action Grants to restore depressed (Please turn to page 8)

Exploited Children. Different sets of pictures appear in different regions at the same time, then will be rotated about every 30 days, he said. Its known, he said, that abducted children are seldom found in the area from which theyre abducted. So the distribution has to be nationwide and rotation is necessary.

Arland Heath, a spokesman for Carolina Dairies in Kinston, said his company will begin distribution of the cartons bearing the pictures of missing children in about a week. Were happy to have the program he said. I dont know a better way to reach just about every home in the nation than via milk cartons. Carolina Dairies also packs Sealtest milk, which will have special side panels with childrens photos and information.

The official at Maola Distributors in New Bern was unavailable for comment.

(Please turn to page 8)

Budget Would Cut College Aid

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan asked Congress today to slash the student aid budget by $2.3 billion, wiping out loans, grants and other financial assistance for more than 1 million college students.

In his fiscal 1986 budget, Reagan proposed barring students from families with adjusted gross incomes above $32,500 from the Guaranteed Student Loan program, starting in the 1986-87 school year.

Moreover, students with family incomes above $25,000 could not get Pell Grants, National Direct Loans or earn money from campus jobs under the College Work-Study program, under the Reagan budget.

Acting Education Secretary Gary L. Jones said the student aid cuts

reflected a major philosophical shift, returning to the traditional emphasis on parent and student responsibility for financing college costs.

Reagan moved to freeze most of the Education Departments big-ticket programs for elementary and secondary education, including a $3.2 billion remedial education program for the poor, a $532 million block grant program; $1.1 billion to teach handicapped children; $838 million in vocational and adult education, and the $143 million bilingual education program.

The department, which is spending $17.4 billion this year, said its expenditures without any cuts would hit $18 billion in fiscal 1986. The cuts

and rescissions will hold that figure to $16.9 billion next year and produce $2.6 billion in additional savings in 1987.

The departments budget authority would dive from $18.4 billion to $15.5 billion, a 16 percent drop.

Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., father of the Pell Grant program which would lose 808,000 of its 2.8 million recipients, said;

It is hard to believe the administration could seriously propose such draconian changes. How can we build an opportunity society if we deny so many young people educational opportunity?

Reagan also wants to rescind $169 million from 10 school programs for

fiscal 1985, and to scrap 38 programs including several of the student aid programs next year to save $1.1 billion.

The student aid programs now have an $8.6 billion spending limit. Some 5.3 million students, or one in every two attending college half-time or more, now get help from one or more of the programs - Pell Grants, Supplemental Grants, Work-Study, National Direct Loans, State Incentive Grants and Guaranteed Loans.

The Reagan plan would provide aid to 4.25 million students, or 1,027,000 fewer.

Reagan would prohibit a student

(Please turn to page 8)

Lunch No Longer Guessing Game For Pitt Students

By SUSAN TACKER Reflector Staff Writer Remember school lunches? The most edible thing on your plate was the napkin. Surprise soup, a limp carrot stick, and a brown, gooey mass that might have been part of a sweet potato made up a typical lunch. You brought your lunch from home to avoid playing guess whats for lunch today or you ate what they slopped on your plate. But no longer.

Students in Pitt County schools get a choice of items for lunch. There are two choices of meals, plus a full selection of a la carte items that can include' chicken and dumplings, pizza, french fries, spaghetti, chili, and soup.

Donfia Ware, director of child nutrition for the county schools, said, Weve tried to introduce a lot of the items that are popular in local restaurants. One of our schools has a taco bar once a month, and we have schools that have salad bars.

Mrs. Wares office publishes a central menu for the county schools. The cafeteria managers then write what is called a choice menu. This allows the managers to cater to the likes and dislikes of their rticular students in their schools, rs. Ware said. They seem to like this because it gives them some flexibility, and they can be more creative in the things theyre offer

ing.

Before students had a choice about what to eat, they simply didnt eat all the food they were served, Mrs. Ware said, and that was a primary reason for introducing the food selection system. There was a lot of plate waste, said Mrs. Ware. There was concern that all this money was being poured into the school lunch program and it was going right down the drain. We found that with a choice, students usually ate what they chose. It might not be what we felt was the most nutritious, it might not be what we felt was a good combination, but they ate it. Food is not going in the garbage now, its being consumed. It just makes for a better program, better participation. Students are happier.

According to Mrs. Ware even a five-year-old can tell you what he wants to eat, probably better than a high school student. They take it ve^ seriously.

llie cafeterias follow state and federal guidelines when selecting and preparing meals. Basic nutritional guidelines, including portion amounts and required com^nents such as milk, meat, fruit and/or vegetables and bread insure that the students receive a balanced meal.

The 20 county schools average

SLIP, SLIDING DOWN Kanscy Porleus, 9, reacts with his longue hanging out. as his friend Tony OByrne, 9. rides on the back, as they enjoy

(Please turn td page 8) weekend sledding on the^oston Common. (AP Laserphoto)

In The Area

Dental Contest

The students and staff of South Greenville School began a dental health contest this week that includes activities such as puppet shows and films.

As part of the contest, students wrote letters to parents on Lets Get Dental stationary. In addition, tasting parties, dental learning centers, bulletin boards and dental art projects were scheduled. Fourth-graders were to hold a dental helth poster contest and participants each received toothbrushes.

Activities Scheduled

St. Peter and St. Gabriel schools have scheduled the following activities in observance of Catholic Schools Week:

St. Peters will hold parents day from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Lunch will be served and students will present a musical program at 1:00 p.m. Wednesday is teacher appreciation day and dress-up day for the students will be Thursday. Grandparents day is Friday.

St. Gabriels will have a performance by Philip Evancho, Pitt Community College visiting artist, and local storyteller Mrs Jane Maier. Other activities will include Holy Mass for students and parents Wednesday, a "funny hats day and a visit to East Carolina University. A talent show will conclude the St. Gabriel activities.

Rose Open House

Rose High Schools guidance department will hold open house Wednesday as a part of National Guidance and Counseling Week.

School officials'^have urged parents to have lunch with students and tour the guidance facilities during the day. Refreshments will be served in the guidance office between the hours of 11 a.m. and 12:30p.m.

Weekend Wrecks

An estimated $7,500 in damages resulted from two wrecks investigated by Greenville police this weekend.

Officers said Camilia Leggett Davis, of 401 Club Pines Drive, was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 3:59 p.m. collision Saturday at the intersection of Memorial and Country Club drives.

Police said Ms. Davis allegedly turned in front of a truck driven by Sam Nash Howard Jr. of Route 1, Macclesfield, causing the Howard vehicle to collide with a car driven by Lloyd George Mizelle of Route 2, Windsor.

Damage to the Mizelle car was set at $3,000 while damage to the Howard vehicle was set at $1,000. The Davis car sustained no damage.

Cars driven by Deborah Bowen Equils of 418 Clement Dorm, and Julie Ann Means of 206 S. Summit St., collided about 4:27 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Fourth and Library streets, causing $2,000 damage to the Equils car and $1,500 damage to the Means vehicle.

Investigators charged Ms. Equils with failing to stop for a stop sign following investigation of the collision.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of seven thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a purse was reported taken from a car parked at the Unlimited Touch on W. Fifth Street in an incident reported at 12:18 a.m. Saturday, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said $10 in cash and a calculator valued at $20 were taken from another car parked at the Unlimited Touch in an incident reported at 12:24a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said $158 in cash was taken from apartment 83 at 800 Heath Street in an incident reported at 9:33 a.m. Saturday, while officer J.A. Bartlett said a neckace and ring, valued at $500, were taken from 408 Student St. in an incident reported at 3:25 p.m. Sunday.

According to Officer L.E. White, six leather coats and a quantity of ladies jewelry were taken from 1015A Wendover Drive in a break-in reported at 9 p.m. Sunday, while a television set was taken from 1011A Wendover Drive in a a break-in reported at 10:34p.m.

Stabbing Incidents

Police are continuing their investigation of two staobing incidents, one Friday and the other Saturday.

Officer D.C. Johnson said Howard Mewbom, 21, of 1404 Mills St. was stabbed twice once in the stomach and once in the groin area about 11:46 p.m. Friday at 705A Church St.

Detective W.E. Barnhill said George Freeman, 37, of 1300B Battle St. was stabbed four times once in the upper left arm and three times in the shoulder in an incident at his home about 9:50 a.m. Saturday.

Drug Charges

Greenville Police arrested two persons on drug charges Friday following traffic stops on Dickinson Avenue.

Officer R.A. Brewington said Jacqueline Pearson Floyd of 1503 Spruce St. was charged with posession of marijuana and driving while impaired in connection with a 10:54 p.m. incident.

According to Officer T. V. Woolard, John Robert Woen III, 19, of Mebane, was charged with posession of marijuana and driving while impaired in connection with an 11:17 p.m. incident.

Correction

In a story in Sundays Daily Reflector, the school where Heart Association volunteer Pam Burkhart recently presented a program was incorrectly identified. Ms. Burkhart presented the program at A.G. Cox Grammar School, in Winterville.

Dental Contest

The students and staff of South-Greenville School began a dental health contest this week that includes activities such as puppet shows and films.

As part of the contest, students wrote letters to parents on Lets Get Dental stationary. In addition, tasting parties, denta learning centers, bulletin boards and dental art projects were scheduled. Fourth-graders were to hold a dental helth poster contest and participants eadi received toothbrushes.

New House Member Is Greenville Native

. By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville native Howard C. Barnhill Sr. will become a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives during a swearing-in ceremony Tuesday in the House Chamber. He will represent District 60. composed of 11 precincts in Mecklenburg County.

The son of the late Lonnie and Julia Barnhill of Greenville, he grew up on Green Street near the Tar River, but hasn't lived here since he graduated from Epps High School and left for college in 1934. He graduated from A&T College in Greensboro, then taught science at Pitt County Training School in Grimesland from 1938 to 1942. Drafted during World W'ar II, he

Day Care Fight In Legislature

By The Associated Press

A fight is brewing in the General Assembly over regulation of day care, with proposals to consolidate related state programs and toughen standards for child-care worxers generating the most controversy.

A 12-part package of proposed legislation was recommended last November by a legislative study committee, prompted by concern that North Carolinas day-care laws are not tough enough.

If approved, they would be the most sweeping changes since the original laws were enacted in 1971,

It appeared that our standards were much lower than other places in the country, said Sen. Marvin Ward, D-Forsyth, a study committee member. I think theres a definite feeling among people throughout the state who are involved in day care that some action ought to be taken now.

The two committee recommenda-, tions already sparking fierce debate are:

To consolidate state regulation of day care, now handled by two derailments, into a new Division of Child Day Care within the Department of Human Resources.

- To tighten standards governing d^y-care centers, including setting lower ratios of staff to children and requiring some training for day-care workers.

Some day-care operators fear that mandatory training and forced re-ductiora in staff-child ratios will result in increased costs fw parents and p^ibly force small centers mit of business.

served in the Air Force Medical Corps for three and a half years, then returned to school for a masters degree in public health from North Carolina Central University. He has done additional graduate work at the School of Public Health of the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill.

He worked in a health department in Danville. Va., for two years, then in 1950 went to Charlotte, where he lived for 23 years and served as a health educator and administrator in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg County Health Department. He also served as the health planner and coordinator in the designing of the Charlotte Model Cities Comprehensive Health Plan and as an adjunct assistant professor in the

Department of Health Education of the UNC School of Public Health. Later he became the administrator of the Mecklenburg County Health Department Component of the Model Cities Program, a capacity in which he served from 1969 to 1973. In 1973 he and his wife, the former Lois Clay of Roxboro, moved to Chapel Hill for him to become an associate professor in the Department of Health Education of the UNC School of Public Health and director of the public health division of the North Carolina Area Health Education Centers program. In June, 1973, he and Mrs. Barnhill retired to Charlotte, where he has again become active in the First Baptist Church West, the Charlotte Rotary Club and the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Human Relations Council. He serves his church as a member of the board of directors, chairman of the finance committee and a teacher of a mens Sunday School class. In the past, in addition to work with various public health organizations, he been presi

dent of the A&T State University National Alumni Association, an associate member of the Charlotte Medical Society, a member of the board of trustees of the Florence Crittendon Services, a member of the board of director of the Charlotte YMCA, president of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, and a member of the Governors Task Force on Organization for the Delivery of Primary Health Services. He has numerous publications in the field of public health.

He and Mrs. Barnhill have a son, Howard Barnhill Jr^, who lives in Charlotte, and a daughter, Angela McLeod, and a grandson, who lives in North Miami, Fla.

The ingoing legislator says he has a high interest in education and health, the two areas in which Ive worked all my life. He said he hopes to better both areas of endeavor for the people of North Carolina.

HOWARD BARNHILL SR.

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Beard To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will meet at 8 p.m. today at South Greenville School.

Open House Held

Peters Catholic School held its annual open house Sunday in observance of Cathlic Schools Week with over 100 persons attending. Activities included meetings between teachers and pai*6i^^ ^nd refreshments.

Toothbrush Sale

During February the Southeastern Dental Hygiene Society is selling toothbrushes and dental floss in honor of National Childrens Dental Health month.

Sales will be held at The Plaza from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays. Mike Molar will be on hand to talk with children there.

Williams Charged

Joey Glenn Williams, 19, of Route 1, Grimesland, has been charged with unlawful burning of a house and pack-house on Beaufort Street in Grimesland, Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning.

Tyson sqid Williams was charged with setting fire to a house owned by Margaret Elks of Grimesland on Jan. 29 and a packhouse owned by Ms. Elks on Jan. 30. Both structures were heavily damaged, the sheriff said.

City Hall Notes

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the Greenville city manager, will interview Mrs. Lynne James and Terry Oglethorpe this week on City Hall Notes the citys radio program.

Mrs. James, a city planner, will talk about the recently-formed Medical Arts District Study Committee, and Oglethorpe, a member of Public Works Department, will discuss caring for plants, trees and lawn grass during severe winter weather.

City Hall Notes is aired at 10:25 a.m. on WOOW Radio Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Hciv* A Job?

iMpOwYwrtU

A United Way Non-Profit Program I^eld^ MAL-A-niN Restaurant

Kenneth Pollard -Coordinator Oreenvllle. N.C.

HAVE A PROBLEM? NEED HELP?

Unit Kd way

Come By The REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E, 10th St.; Or Call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling Or Assistance In Areas Such As:

Sexuality Suicide Prevention

Domestic Violence Sexual Assault

Loneliness Depression

Addiction Family

Missing Children trauma

Liccnswl And AccrM1l By The State of North Cerollne

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

GUM TALK

Normal, healthy gum is usually pale pink. As your gum gets sick", irritated by bacterial plaque, it becomes redder, usually starting in the tissue triangle between the teeth. Later, it affects the gum in front of the tooth.

The shape of your gum is also important. Is it flat or thickened between the teeth? Are the tips enlarged? Does it emerge from between the teeth? This happens when the gum lining is irritated by bacteria and their products. Your gum responds by overgrowing and enlar

ging. It becomes bulky and somewhat forward of the teeth.

Perhaps your gum has receded and you have a dark space between your teeth that you could enter with a toothpick? What about the gum directly on the front of the tooth? If you can see a darker, yellowish-gray portion of the tooth, you may actually be looking at some of the root that has been exposed by gum recession. Since recession may be caused by bad toothbrushing habits OR by periodontal disease, you had best be examined by your dentist to find out why your root is showing.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the oHices ot: Kenneth I Perkins. D.D.S.P A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

Greenville 752-5126 ^ Vanceboro 244-1179

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Couple Mames Sunday In St. James Church

The wedding ceremony of Selma Gwen Rogers and James Bryant Casey was solemnized Sunday at 2 p.m. in the St. James United Methodist Church. The double ring eeremony was conducted by the Kev. Robert Hufford.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Willie James Rogers Sr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Rogers and Robert B, Casey of Perry, Ga., and the late Mrs! Casey.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her OTOther, Willie J. Rogers Jr. Her honor attendant was Gail Lynch of Greenville.

Bridesmaids included Susan Lancaster of Greenville, Darlene Smith-Worthington of Ayden, cousin of the bride, and Pam Dixon of Calico. Sara Elizabeth Stancil of Lakeland, Fla., cousin of the bride, was flower girl.

The ring bearer was Ben Joyner of Greenville. Leslie H. Garner of Greenville was best man. Ushers included Harold Smith of Ayden, cousin of the bride. Jay Mills of Greenville. Billy Fleming of Stokes, cousin of the bride, and Bill Wooten of Ayden, uncle of the bride.

Frances Cain was organist and Julie Tucker was soloist. Frederick Tripp played the trumpet.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of traditional white bridal satin and beaded reembroidered lace. The fitted alencon lace bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and long satin tapered sleeves. Alencon lace motifs appli-qued the sleeves. Seed pearls embellished the lace bodice and the lace motifs on the sleeves. GaHands of alencon lace bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. The bride wore a tiered chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion with a rolled edge dnd accented with scattered appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace which fell from a reembroidered lace cap beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of royal bouquet and phalaenopsis orchids, stephanotis and babys breath with trailing ivy.

The attendants wore red taffeta floor length gowns. The fitted bodice featured a V-neckline with elbow length pouf sleeves and a natural waistline. Taffeta rosettes accented the shoulders. The tucked criss-cross V-bodice was accented with a taffeta rosette at the waist. A full gathered skirt flowed from the waist. Each attendant carried a white orchid bouquet with trailing ivy tied with white satin ribbons.

The flower girl was dressed in a formal white satin gown with sheer chiffon sleeves and sash. The bodice was trimmed with white ribbon and she carried a white woven basket with red miniature carnations tied with red satin ribbon.

The mother of the bride wore a formal jade green georgette gown and a white orchid adorned her haandbag.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. David Harold Smith, aunt of the bride. Mona Hufford and Lisa Smith presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal ^ dinner was given by friends and relatives of the couple and was held at the Sheraton Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Mrs. David H. Smith and Mrs. Worth Worthington at the home of Mrs. Smith. A shower and dinner party were also given for the bride.

The couple will live temporarily in Greenville and then in Charleston, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of dental assisting program at Wayne Community and is currently employed by Dr. Robert L. Capps in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of

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Pats

Pointers

By Pat .Trexler

Nows the time to jump on the big-needle-knit bandwagon and whip up a bright new vest in just a few evenings or over a weekend. A fast knitter could probably finish this project in just one day.

This clever vest pattern features adjustable armholes so that you can wear it open to the waist or buttoned on the sides to whatever level you desire. Three colors are used for striping, although it appears to have only two in the black-and-white photograph.

Easy-to-follow, unabbreviated directions are written for small, medium and large sizes. The model vest was made with cloud-soft Wind-mist yarn a brushed acrylic or you can use knitting worsted-weight yarn. ,

To obtain directions for making the Adjustable Armhole Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-203 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. K-203 by sending a check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes all shipping charges, full instructions and Windmist yarn. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: earth tones, gray tones or spring pastel shades.

Nothing can do more to add interest and excitement to your knitting than the imaginative use of pat-

U10

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Lost-And-Found Policy .Makes Woman The Loser

DEAR ABBY: I had brunch on the 12th floor of the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Chicago on Nov. 18, 1984. In the bathroom, on the floor near the commode, my sister found a gorgeous diamond ring. Without a moments hesitation, she took it to the managers desk and gave it to the manager. (He didnot take her name and address.) After leaving the hotel for the airport, I decided to call the manager and give him my sisters name.

Since then, we have gotten a lot of static from people weve told this to about our stupidity.

My sister called the hotel manager a week later and was told that nobody had claimed the ring, that the hotel would hold it for a year, and if it was not claimed, it would be turned over to the Chicago police! When my sister asked why wouldnt it be returned to her, since she had found it, the manager replied, This is our policy; all you will get out of it is the satisfaction of knowing you did the honest thing.

Question; What should one do if one flnds a ^luable article in a public place? always believed that a found anfflef if not claimed, should be returmd to the flnder after a reasonable amount of time. I feel very uneasy about this, because I am sure that the person who lost this beautiful ring is heartsick, and I have the feeling that she will never see it again.

I am signing my name, address and phone number in case you need it, but sign me ...

UPSET IN ST. PAUL, MINN.

DEAR UPSET: Write to the American Bar Association and ask what the laws of Illinois say about fnding and returning valuables. (Laws vary from state to state.)

The address for the American Bar Association is 1166 E. 60 St., Chicago, 111. 60637. Include in your letter what you told me, and be sure to enclose a

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tem stitches. Some are best used in panels while others are most effective as overall patterns. Some pattern stitches reouire a great deal of concentration, while many others are much simpler than they appear.

The wave stitch is a good example of the latter. It requires a multiple of 9 stitches - that is, it can be worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 9.

On Rows 1 and 2, all stitches are knitted.

For Row 3 (knit 2 stitches together, knit 2, yamover, knit 1, yarnover, knit 2, knit 2 together.) Repeat the steps be een parentheses over and over across the row.

Until you become thoroughly familiar with the pattern stitch, you will probably need to refer back to the instructions for each repeat of this row.

On Rows 4 and 6, purl all stitches; on Rows 5 and 8, knit all stitches; on Row 7, repeat Row 3. Repeat the eight rows over and over for pattern.

A most interesting effect is created with simple knits and'purls in the Canterbury stitch. To work this stitch, use one needle 3 or 4 sizes smaller than the other, and work on any uneven number of stitches. The smaller needle is used for all odd-numbered rows and the larger one for the even-numbered rows.

On each row, after working the first stitch or stitches, repeat the steps given within parentheses to the end of the row, or until you reach the stitches needed to end the row.

Row 1: Knit 2 (purl 1, knit 1). End the row with purl 1, knit 2.

Row 2: Knit 1 (purl 1, knit in back* of next stitch). End with purl 1, knit 1.

Row 3: Knitl (knit 1, purll).

Row 4: Knit 1 (knit in back of next stitch, purl .1). End with knit in back of a stitch, knit 1.

Repeat these four rows over and over for pattern.

A mock cable stitch can be worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 with the addition of 2 extra stitches (a multiple of 4 plus 2).

For Row 1: Puri 2 (knit 1, yarnover, knit 1, purl 2). Repeat the

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Monday. February 4.1985 3

business-sized, self-addressed, stamped envelope for a reply.

DEAR ABBY: To clarify what has become a confusing issue concerning the tomato: If an edible part of a plant comes from the flpwer (ovary), it is a fruit. If it comes from any other part of the plant, it should be considered a vegetable. Therefore, from a botanical standpoint a tomato is not both a fruit and a vegetable as was stated by Mr. Griesman in your column.

Abby, in regard to your question, Where do the nuts fit in?; Nuts that come from the flower are fruits. This includes filberts, pecans, chestnuts and walnuts. Others that are not true nuts, but are actually seeds, are Brazils, cashews, almonds and peanuts. (I assume that we are talking about the same kind of nuts.)

MICHAEL L. DAVIS, BIOLOGIST, KNOXVILLE, TENN.

DEAR BIOLOGIST: You would not believe the number of letters I harvested on the tomato controversy.

A Tucson botanist wrote more about the tomato than I (or you) really want to know, but this sign-off was thought-provoking:

Abby, I would like to believe this letter has cleared up the confusion, so in closing may I say, nuts to you!

John Weins, Botanist

KNITTED VEST...S done on large needles with a brushed acrylic yarn. The vest features side buttons for adjustable armhole sizes.

Births

Sparks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jay Sparks, Rocky Mount, a son, Stephen Joseph on Jan. 21, 1985. Mrs. Sparks is the former Kim Lockamy of Greenville.

Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Hawkins, Tarboro, a son, Adam John, on Feb. 2,1985, in Edgecombe General Hospital. Mrs. Hawkins is the former Patti Parnell of Greenville.

steps between paretheses over and over to end of row.

On Rows 2 and 4, purl all stitches.

Work Row 3 as follows: Purl 2 (slip 1 stitch, knit 2, pass the slipped stitch over tiK 2 knitted stitches, purl 2), Repeat steps between parentheses over and over to end of row.

If you are one of the many knitters who works everything in stockinette or garter stitches, take out some needles and a variety of yarns and play around with these pattern stitches. You might be surprised at how much fun you can have, and at the interesting effects you achieve. There are literally hundreds more pattern stitches available, and most of them are within the skill level of the average knitter.

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Mental Health Perspectives

WAG Child Development Center

Sandra Hardison

The Winterville-Ayden-Grif-ton Child Development Center is a component of the Pitt County Mental Health Center. WAG, as it is better known, serves moderately, severely and profoundly retarded children, ages 6 months to 10 years, for the Greenville. Winterville. Ayden, and Grifton communi ties.

WAG is trying to relocate their program in Greenville in

order to better provide their clients with their varying needed support services. The.y have been unsuccessful in finding an appropriate building with approximately ,2000-25()0 square feet. The center will be able to provide a tax write-off for donated space.

If anyone can offer such space or assist the center in finding a new location, please call the WAG Center at 758-7668 or the Mental Health Center at 752-7151.

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Editorials

Skittish

^Maxwall Gian and Cody Shaarar^

Members o the Legislature who will represent Pitt and surrounding areas showed a skittishness towards Gov. Jim Martin's tax proposals. The legislators were speaking last week to a Pitt-Greenville ('hamber o Commerce-sponsored breakiast.

The legislators obviously are concerned about the proposed changes, as are local otiicials. The reason for the concern is that much of what the governor proposes to eliminate comes directly from funds which are paid to local governments.

Martin has proposed the repeal of the inventory and intangibles taxes and the sales tax on food and patent medicines. While there have been assurances that the revenues will not' be lost to local governments, it doesnt take much insight to understand that reducing those taxes while maintaining state revenues to local governrnents and, at the same time, improving teachers salaries, is going to take an act of magic.

Small wonder that the legislators dont want to be staked out too closely at this point. No one wants to be against tax reduction where possible. We certainly welcome aiiy responsible tax cuts. At the same time, the counties can't afford much reduction in revenues, given the increasing government responsibilities that are being shifted to them. There is only one other route for additional revenues for the counties in most cases and that is the property tax. That is not a welcome area for tax increases.

So it is understandable that most legislators would prefer to get to Raleigh and see specifically what is being proposed l)\ the administration and by the leaders of the Legislature. If there is a way of reducing taxes through more efficient administration. there should be few who would not welcome it. Certainly, however, the states obligation to local governments and its committment to better education should be honored.

Citizen Lobbyists Find Deaf Ears

WASHINGTON - Fred Wertheimer must wonder if anybody likes him. Oftentimes when the Common Cause president raises a question about the ethical conduct of public officials, nobody seems to care.

Wertheimer and Common Cause chairman Archibald Cox have struggled against considerable indifference in their efforts to derail Edwin Meese Ills nomination as U.S. attorney general. Part of that struggle may be the citizens lobbyists own doing. But in the Meese case, as in other matters of official misconduct, the chief culprit might be the very audience theyre trying to reach.

Last September, an' independent counsel concluded after a five-month investigation that allegations

against Meese didnt warrant criminal indictments. The investigator, Washington attorney Jacob Stein, left for others questions about ethical misconduct, rightly saying that hed not been hired to judge Meeses suitability for office.

Nonetheless, Stein provided sufficient ammunition for those who were interested. His nearly 400-page report cited numerous instances in which Meese appeared to misrepresent the truth or use his office for personal gain. Common Cause, in fact, based its anti-Meese campaign on Steins efforts.

But nobody else in Washington seems to have read Steins findings, at least outside the White House and offices of Senate Judiciary Committee member Howard Metzen-baum, D-Ohio. Common Cause has

tried with dismal results to translate Steins findings into misgivings about Americas top-cop-to-be. Meese apparently feels so confident in his prospects that hes already asked the government to reimburse him for $700,000 in legal expenses stemming from the investigation.'

I dont know that people arent listening, Wertheimer told us, listing the large number of newspapers that have opposed Meeses nomination. Our fight has been to get Washington to realize that Ed Meese is unethical, and that hasnt happened yet.

Wertheimer knows frustration. For years, hes been Common Causes chief spokesman on the evils of money in politics. He heavily influenced the campaign finance reforms passed in the 1970s. But,

Oist News Group Chicago Inc 1985

miofm

February

nowadays, while monied^ interests exploit loopholes in the law, the only good reform seems to be no reform. Whatever the merits of its comparisons between campaign contributions and votes. Common Cause has run the risk of sounding like a johnny-one-note in an era when most )eople from the president on down )elittle nay-sayers.

Meanwhile, on ethical questions. Common Causes credibility was hurt last year by the organizations relative inaction during the controversy over the finances of Democratic vice-presidential nominee Geraldine Ferraro and her husband John Zacarro. Common Cause never pounced on what appeared to be an issue well within its claimed purview, fueling old doubts about its non-partisanship.

But the Stein reports assertions on Messe stand with or without Common Causes help. Among other things, they indicate that, during his first round of confirmation hearings last year, Meese misled the Senate Judiciary Committee on whether he had tried to avoid special treatment in obtaining a military promotion; that he fudged on his recollection of receiving $10,000 from the 1980 Presidential Transition Trust, and that he involved himself in the appointment to federal jobs of peo-p e who had helped him financially.

Such actions run contrary to federal regulations, which dictate that White House and other federal officials avoid any action ... which might result in, or create the appearance of (using) public office for private gain; (giving) preferential treatment to any person, (and losing) complete independence or impartiality. These requirements stem from 1965 executive order (Common Cause was founded in 1970).

Indeed, if the Stein report fails to compel Meeses rejection by the Senate, Common Cause wont be to blame. Attorney General Meese will have to thank those of us who didnt care enough about the law to make it work.

If you. too. have been tardy in turning from Janiu'y to Lehruary there may be ^subconscious reasons involved.

February is an attertbought, having been added to the e:irly Roman tadendar and was (for awhile) the last month of the year. Those Romans werent through w ith tluar tinkering.

Julius (lesar sut)sequently moved the first month of the >('ir iMai'ch) back two spaces and put Januar> and Fet)ruary up front.

Februar\ once had ;t() days ... but Julie fixed that by taking one day off to add to the month named after him Tire emperor .Augustus borrowed another day from February and added it to (he month named aftei'him.

Febriuiry just gets no respect.

It was gi\en one more day every leap year because IK) one knew what else to do with some extra hours they had on their hands. "Dump em on Februar> they said only it was in Latin.

This month was given another slight with creation of (iroundhog Da\; a hoax better suited to April 1.

-A belated welcome to the most put-upon month devised bv mankind.

~/?ow/onc/ Evans and Robert Novak

Nixon Offers Advice To White House

As the White House prepares to, restructure President Reagans staff for the second term, specific advice has filtered in from Richard M. Nixon: Dont do what 1 did.

The former president made clear there were serious flaws in his own, strongly centralized White House, pivoting on H.R. Haldeman as chief of staff one-man power that critics feel made possible the excesses that led to Watergate. Nixon has provided Reagan aides with concise views of how he would change the old Haldeman set-up if he did it over again. J-. ,

A footnote: The most frequent advice to Incoming chief of staff Donald T. Regan is to make sure everybody in key White House posts owe him personal loyalty. Regan is advised to clean out aides whose rise depended on his predecessor, James

A. Baker III.

President Reagans favorite foreign policy tutor, U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, has not yet made the list of top administration officials and outside experts to testify in the Senate Foreign Relations Committees blue-ribbon hearings on American foreign policy.

Leading the list are Secretary of State George Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, to be followed by luminaries out of the past, such as ex-Secretary of State Dean Rusk and ex-Defense Secretary James Schlesinger. Not yet listed is Mrs. Kirkpatrick, the administrations leading Democrat who is admired by Reagan and Republican conservatives but despised by many liberals of both parties.

Art Bucbwald--

Putting The Blame On Someone

The thing I enjoN most about being a newspaperman is that the public holds me.personally responsible for every sin committed b\ someone in my profession.

Lately I've lound mystdf defending such varied media outlets as Time magazine, t'H.s and the Wall .Street Journal.

What hap[)ens is that .\mericans tend to lump all journalists together, and when somebor|\ goois. anyone

who carries a press card must answer to all the charges.

Some years back, when I was on the road lecturing. 1 took the cowards way out by claiming I had nothing to do with a particular story that the public was enraged about. But I noticed how disappointed the people were when I pleaded not guilty.

So recently I decided to make people feel better by admitting I was

the national media con-to delude the AmericanThe Daily Reflector

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part of spiracy public.

My last trip to Arizona coincided with the Sharon-Time magazine libel suit verdict. While Time was found innocent of maliciously libeling General Sharon, the jury ruled it was guilty of shoddy reporting.

At a small dinner in Phoenix I was asked to explain how something like this could happen.

We ran the story in good faith, I protested. But the Israelis refused to let us see their secret documents. You have to realize that I cant read everything before it appears in Time magazine. In the past they have had a very good record about their facts, and Ive accepted them. But I assure you when I get back home Im going to make certain the Time editors get their act(s) together.

I thought this would satisfy them, but they werent going to let me off that easily.

Where do you stand on the Westmoreland libel trial? someone asked.

I wasnt in Vietnam at the time, I replied. But I have to assume the inte ligence figures were fudged to make them acceptable to people on thehomefront.

You people at CBS should have checked before you libeled an Amw-ican general.

Since the trial is still going on Id rather not comment any further about it, other than to say although 1 had nothing to do with Uw show, I

will take full responsibility if CBS is found to be in error. When it comes to TV news, the buck stops here.. Can you guarantee us, another person asked, that it will never happen again?

You have my word on it, I assured the entire group. I haven given all three networks instructions that when they produce a documentary, I want to see not only what goes on the air, but what wound up on the cutting room floor.

You people are drunk with power, a man told me.

Not all of us, I said defensively. Some of us are just drunk. But we have a job to do, and although we make mistakes they are never done with malice.

One more question. Why did you permit a Wall Street Journal columnist to profit from outside information gaUiered on his job?

If he did it and until his trial is over we have to presume innocence - then I will shake up The Wall Street Journal from top to bottom to see it never happens again.

I made a lot of people In Phoenix happy last weekend. Not only did they have a chance to voice their grievances to someone in the elite Eastern media establishment, but by my behavior I was able to reassure them that their perception of the arrc^ance and bias ot the national press was justified.

Sen. Richard Lugar, the new committee chairman, wants the hearings to determine whether there is a foreign policy consensus. Mrs. Kirkpatrick wont be asked to contribute until the committee gets to international organizations. Conservatives are pressuring Lugar to summon her sooner and on a broader basis.

Defeated Democratic presidential nominee Walter Mndale is piqued that running mate Geraldine Ferraro has signed for $1 million to write her political autobiography.

Mndale has told old congressional .friends that the offer is exorbitant, far in excess of the value of whatever Ms. Ferraro can tell the world about her [wlitical life. The unspoken implication is that Fritz Mndale, a major national figure on the political scene for nearly two decades, ought to be writing the book not the running mate whose multiple financial problems contributed to the defeat of Nov. 6.

But Mondales value in the open market seems modest. A well-connected agent told us that his autobiography on the same basis as Ms. Ferraros (no word written, no outline submitted) would bring $25,000 (maybe $50,000 from some mushy liberal).

George Shultz, the normally laid-back secretarty of state, exploded with fists funding the table at a recent Cabinet session when a proposed new Trade Department came up for routine approval

Reflecting State Department opinion that the new agency would become a haven for protectionism, Shultz argued strongly against a quick OK for the long-pending idea. But Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, who would be the powerful new deparments first head, jumped in to defend it. President Reagan quickly deferred further discussion.

That only delays a tough choice for Reagan. Shultz has become his favorite Cabinet member, usually getting his way. But Commerce Department officials say Baldrige has a commitment from the president.

Sen. Paul Laxalt, Republican Party general chairman who has been telling friends the past two years he will not seek a third term from Nevada in 1986, is now saying maybe.

One reason Laxalt might not quit is the difficulty in finding a viable Republican candidate to run for his seat in a year when Democrats threaten to recapture the Senate. The first choice of Nevada Republicans Fr^nk Fahrenkopf, chairman of the Republican National Committee has convinced everybody he means it when he says no.

Friends say Laxalt, like many other senators, is intrigued by published reports that their former majority leader, Howard Baker, will be making $1 million a year as a big-time lawyer. But the prospect of big bucks will not be the controlling factor for Laxalt, who will be 64 when his present term ends.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

I dont care what anybody thinks or says about me; I just go along doing what I believe is right and the rest of the world can go hangforalllcare.

Now, wait, brother, use a little common sense. You do care what people say about you and think about you. If you did not, then it would mean that you live stark and alone in the vast universe by yourself. That you certainly do not do, and that no sensible person would

want to do.

The secret of wholesome, happy, healthy living is balance. We should seek the esteem of our fellow men but not let it get out of hand. We should act with decisive independence where moral principle is at stake, yet do so in a way that will cause even our opponents to admire us.

All things in their place. All the factors of life in proper proportion. Balance, balance, balance.

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Agricultural Extensim Agent

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

In eastern North Carolina many beef cattle are purchased as feeder calves in the fall of the year. These calves are fed through the winter and sold in the spring usually when cattle prices are higher.

Most calves are placed on rations primarily consisting of the crop residues available in our area. Crop residues such as com stover and peanut hay are utilized often. Cattle producers should make sure calves are receiving adeo^uate levels of nutrition when feeding crop residues. Hogs and other feedstuffs should be sampled for nutrient analysis to help balance cattle rations. Many times additional feed supplementation is needed for cattle consuming crop residues.

After cattle are placed on adequate rations of feedstuffs and/or pasture, other practices can be used to help increase feed efficiency and gains. Two such practices are the use of growth imp ants and addition of ionophores in the feeding program.

Growth implants are available that have consistently increased gains in suckling calves, stocker

calves and feedlot cattle. There are four implants on the market today that are all comparable in terms of animal performance. These growth implants are placed in the cattles ear.

Ionophores are feed additives for beef cattle rations that iniproved feed efficiency by increasing the energy from a given amount of ration. Ionophores are widely used in Stocker and feedlot rations with excellent response in increased weight gains and feed efficiency. Grazing cattle can be supplemented with an ionophore througn a grain carrier, a block, or loose salt/mineral supplement.

Utilization of both of these practices can help a producer realize a better return on investment if cattle are healthy and fed properly. To learn more about these beef cattle management practices, attend the beef cattle seminar that will be held at the Pitt County Office Building Feb. 21. Contact the Pitt Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934, extension 373, for further information.

Abby Mann Defends Showing Of Movie On Child Murders

ATLANTA (AP) - City officials should worry about the Issues rather than damage to Atlantas image from a TV movie that contends Wayne B. Williams was wrongly convicted after a 22-month string of child murders, the screenwriter says.

City and business representatives were to meet today with Thomas F. Leahy, executive vice president of the CBS broadcast group, to discuss their request for free time to respond to the five-hour movie which will be shown in two parts on Feb. 10 and Feb. 12, said CBS spokesman JeffDeRome.

Officials claim the movie, which was shown to them by the local CBS affiliate, unfairly portrays the city, police and courts. And a state senator said today that he felt the movies depiction of officials being more concerned with the citys image than the killings was totally not true

Screenwriter Abby Mann said he wouldnt mind a city response, as long as the officials discuss the case and court procedures used to convict Williams of two murders and the possibility of averting future wrong verdicts.

He asked, Isnt that more important than a citys image?

Williams was convicted of murdering Nathaniel Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, two of 29 young blacks, many of them children, whose deaths during a 22-month period ending in 1981 were investigated by a special police task force. After his conviction, the task force was disbanded and authorities blamed Williams for - but never charged him with - 22 other murders.

The movie goes beyond the guilt or innocence of Wayne Williams, Mann said in a telephone interview. It goes to the procedures used in that courtroom that will hurt minorities from now on.

A lot of people in Atlanta are concerned about their image, but they should be concerned about the use of unsupported fiber evidence, the use of pattern crimes and the closing out of the 22 other cases.

Manns reference to pattern crimes involved Judge Clarence Coopers decision to allow prosecutors to introduce evidence of 10 murders for which Williams was not charged.

Cooper said the state could use the 10 murders to show that the slayings of Cater and Payne were part of a larger pattern of crimes committed by Williams.

The fiber evidence involved 18 types of fibers and hairs taken from

Job Swap Complete

WASHINGTON (AP) - Donald T. Regan and James A. Baker III formally completed their job swap today - Regan reporting for work as President Reagans chief of staff and Baker taking the reins at the Treasury Department.

Regan took the oath of office shortly after he arrived for work at the White House at 7:20 a.m. EST, said presidential spokesman Larry Speakes.

Baker, who had taken the oath as treasury secretary in his home Sunday, was back at the White House at midmorning today, but just for a meeting.

Ceremonial oath-takings are to be held Friday in the Oval Office, with members of the two mens families on hand, Speakes said.

The Baker-Regan job switch had been underway for several days. Deputies and aides have been filling boxes and tranferring belongings from one building across the street to the other.

the 12 victims and matched by police to sources in Williams home and car.

What nobody seems to be addressing is that those procedures would be wrong even if Wayne Williams were guilty, Mann said. If we come to the point where fibers replace fingerprints, then we are in trouble.

Even the prosecution witnesses have said that fibers are many times subjective and easily contaminated. That may not bother rich clients, who can get their own fiber experts, but for poor blacks, you just get a lot of miscarriages of justice.

However, state Sen. Arthur Langford, who was an Atlanta City Council member at the time of the slayings, says he feels the facts are just not there in the movies portrayal of investigators and city officials, particularly former Mayor Maynard Jackson.

The movie projects and depicts Maynard Jackson ... as being a person more concerned about what will these cases do to the business community, the conventions coming to this city, and it depicts that hes more concerned about business than he is the lives of human beings. That is totally not true, Langford said in an interview on todays CBS Morning News.

It was Maynard Jackson and many, many other city officials and concerned people throughout Atlanta who worked long hours, day and night, who spent a number of hours trying to bring these cases to an end, he said. "And I think the movie really damages the image of Atlanta, an image that has been built through the years of people working together, black and white, rich and poor, young and old, coming together to address the concerns that we face in the city.

The movie is factually correct, Mann said, adding that he bent over backwards to make the prosecution as credible as it,was.

I am saying it wasnt proven, he said. Who cares for this sentimental idea that God comes down and touches jurors with his finger and they come up with the right verdict.Man Sought In Greek Bar Explosion; 69 U.S. Military Personnel Injured

Monday. February 4.1985 5

By PATRICK QUINN Associated Press Writer

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Police launched a nationwide hunt today for a man in connection with a bomb blast at a bar in which 80 people, including 69 American military personnel and their dependents, were injured.

Police said the man was seen entering Bobbys Bar in the suburb of Glyfada before the Saturday night explosion and was described by witnesses as being about 25 to 30 years old, dark-skinned and carrying an attache case. Customs officials at Athens Airport, ports and border points were alerted in the event the man tried to leave the country.

Most of the 80 people injured were released after receiving emergency first aid treatment at the nearby U.S. Air Forces Hellenkin Air Base adjacent to Athens airport.

Thirteen U.S. servicemen and dependents, among the 69 Americans wounded when the bomb exploded, were airlifted Sunday to a U.S. base in West Germany for treatment, U.S. and Greek officials said.

Greek police said seven Greeks, a West German and an Ethiopian also were reported injured when the time bomb went off under one of the tables at Bobbys. Police said today two other people were treated and left in the confusion, and it was

uncertain what their nationality was.

An anonymous caller who said he represented the National Front claimed responsibility for the blast in a call Sunday night to the Athens daily Eleftherotipa. He criticized the United States for the continuing situation on Cyprus, where Turkish troops occupy 33 percent of the island.

Some Greeks feel Washington has not done enough to pressure NATO ally Turkey into removing its troops from Cyprus, which Turkey invaded in 1974 following a coup by the Cypriot national guard, led by Greek army officers. Turkey claimed it was protecting the ethnic Turkish Cypriot minority against the Greek Cypriot majority.

The caller said the group would strike again where Greeks and Americans frequent.

A police official who asked not to be identified said: We have our doubts as to the authenticity of the so-called National Front. Its totally unknown to us but we are intensifying our investigation because we consider these people extremely dangerous.They struck without warning and went right for blood.

Police said they found parts of a wrist watch and wire in the ruins of the bar, indicating the explosion was caused by a home-made device.

The conservative opposition daily Apoyevmatinl claimed today that

Premier Andreas Papandreous socialist administration was shaken by the incident because it is unable to stop unknown terrorists from committing bomb attacks to express his governments anti-Americanism.

Papandreou came to power in 1981 on an anti-U.S. platform.

The explosion collapsed part of the bars ceiling, smashed chairs and barstools, blew doors off their hinges and showered the street with glass. Some of the 200 patrons, their clothes scorched, were trampled in the rush to get out.

A spokeswoman at the Hellenikon base said 32 Americans, the Ethiopian and a Greek were released after treatment at the base hospital.

Thirteen servicemen and dependents were airlifted to Ramstein Air Base in West Germany and taken to the nearby U.S. Army hospital in Landstuhl, a hospital spokesman said.

One victim was in very serious condition, seven were in satisfactory condition and five appeared to be out of danger, a spokesman for the Armys 7th Medical Command said.

The spokesman, who declined to be identified, said most of the 13 were treated for burns.

A spokesman at Hygeia Hospital identified four of the injured Americans as Charles Curmutt, 23, and his wife Carla, 20, who were burned: Mark Kromer, and Attile Downing,

BAR EXPLOSION A Greek policeman inspects the damage after an explosion ripped through a crowded bar early Sunday in a seaside suburb near the U.S. .Air Force base at Athens airport, injuring 34 Americans and an

Nuclear Pledge

ATHENS, Greece (AP) Four heads of state and government, joined by politicians from 25 countries, pledged to urge the nuclear powers to ultimately eliminate nuclear arms everywhere.

They also agreed to launch a worldwide information campaign that would detail the horrors of nuclear war.

Presidents Raul Alfonsin of Argentina and Julius K. Nyerere of Tanzania joined prime ministers Olof Palme of Sweden and Andreas Papandreou of Greece in agreeing to the campaign.

unknown number of Greeks. An American base spokesman said that 27 Americans were taken to the base hospital and seven seriously injured were moved to local Greek hospitals. (AP LaserphotO)

21, of Fayetteville, N.C.

Two Americans treated for burns at Athens General Clinic were identified as Mark Gordon, 35; and Ervin Stewart, 30.

Two women. Celeste Smith, a policewoman assigned to the Air Forces 7206th Support Group stationed at the base, and Brenda Burg, 30, wife of a U.S. serviceman, underwent surgery to remove fragments from their legs, officials at the clinic said. Officials did not release the hometowns of the injured.

Galaxy Crash Toll At 69

LAS,VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The death of a 45-year-old man today of injuries suffered in the crash of a Galaxy Airlines plane last month brought the death toll to 69. A teen-ager who walked away from the Reno crash remained the only survivor.

Robert Miggins of Plymouth, Minn., died at 4:05 a.m. at Southern Nevada Memorial Hospital, said nursing supervisor Jackie Griffin.

Miggins had suffered burns over 90 percent of his body in the Jan. 21 gamblers special crash.

The death of Miggins. 45, left 17-year-old George Lamson Jr. as the sole survivor of the Jan. 21 crash.

The youth, his father, George Lamson Sr., and Miggins were the only three people aboard the flight to survive the initial impact.

The younger Lamson suffered only minor hand burns and a head cut, but the elder Lamson had severe injuries and died Jan. 29.

The Galaxy Airlines Lockheed L-188 Electra crashed after takeoff from Reno Cannon International Airport early on Jan. 21. The chartered four-engine turboprop slammed into a recreational vehicle dealership two miles from the runway, setting off a series of fiery explosions.

It was the worst U.S. air disaster since a Pan American World Airways jet crashed in Kenner, La., in July 1982, killing 153 people, including eight on the ground.

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'I'oday IS tu* aiimversarv oSn Lanka s independence. Most Sri Lankans follow the Buddhist religion. Buddhists in Sri Lanka often visit a rock on the-top of ;\dains Beak to see a footprint that they believe was made by the Buddha Many Christians and Moslems believe that .Adam li\ t'd on this mountain alter he was cast out of the Carden of Kden. Sri l.anka produces more high-iiualit\ graphite 'pencil lead than any otlu'r countr\

1)0 Yor KNOW What was Sri Lanka called until

.1971^'. .

FRIDAY'S ANSWER A groundhog breathes only 10 limes per hour while hibernating.

Ks ti'iikir I iiliiinlfil. Iiu'. niM.)

Family Troubled On 'Consenting Adult'

ByFREDROTHENBERG .\P Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The tie, "Consenting Adult, refers to the homosexual son who is old enough to lead his own life. But ABCs movie might well be called Constricting Adults, because of how his parents withhold their love to try to mold his behavior.

Either way, tonights "ABC Theater presentation of Consenting Adult, starring Mario Thomas and Martin Sheen as the parents and Barry Tubb as the collegiate son, is a moving, understated portrayal of s family in turmoil.

Based on Laura Z. Hobsons novel, "Consenting Adult" focuses on the reactions of Ken and Tess Lynd. Loving, supportive parents when their expectations are being met by their pre-med, athletic son, Jeff, they abandon him and feel alienated when he doesnt meet their standards.

Jeff is afraid to tell his father, who is recovering from a stroke. But he does inform his mother face to face, summoning up the courage to say simply: "Mom, Im a homosexual. He says he wishes he didnt have the feelings, but theyre there.

After her initial shock and dis

belief, Tess takes a fix-it approach and finds a psychiatrist who believes homosexuality is an illness and claims that 23 percent of his homosexual patients have become heterosexuals.

Next, Tess attaches blame. Why has it happened? What did we do? What didnt we do? Hes so close to his father, he was never a mommas boy. But I must have done some-thing ... coddled him ... overprotected him.

Later, she takes a harder line and becomes repulsed by her sons lifestyle, which, incidentally, is not shown in any graphic way. Once Jeff accepts himself and drops the burden of living a lie, hes less tortured and seems much happier.

Ken, a car dealer who hides his emotions behind jokes, finds out about Jeff from Tess. He only knows homosexuality through stereotypes and his reaction is to reject: I think about AIDS and how its killing all these young men. I think about the kids Jeffs never gonn have ... my grandchildren the end of our family name.

Saying homosexuality is unnatural and perverted, Ken closes himself off to Jeff. He removes Jeffs picture from his office. He says being

Music's Important For Susan Anspach

i;\ .1 \( KILIIVMW \NMR at(l il lUI iter

LOS .WLL-I.KS AB Siisin .\nspaeii had wurki'd tior uav' throupli I'dlloge i)\ Miigiiig. aiiii haii appeared on liroaduay iii llio muMval. ' llair '

So when a triond nticri'd In-r a singing engagt'ini.'ni a! :hv Ialunin', club as a hvadliner >houlil liaw beenlhnlled. KighL Wnnm-First, she onl> liad tliroo '.utK-' !o get ready, .Aiui .'eeonn, Mn-'S .Anspach h.id lone ignored iier nur^-ie so she'could pursue her acting career

"1 kncA It Was Milk ig 'wun, she said, "Here uas a gi.uir te't oi ni\ courage So I tiuea 'ogether -a potpourri oi country nucsic, l ock and standards With a liastiiy avM-iiihk'd band, she periornieii iiftair a cra'Ad oi mo're tlian 'On pt aj"li wa-reasonably >uccfN'!ui' -nolaaalled withasiiiile,

That wa- !<\\ .ear,- ago' Now music is once again ,ti. :n\portant part ot Mis'- .\n,'p.!chiiTe .so b television, ,Aiul so is the theater The ac'res.' 'aIio s aiipeai'ed in such nii.ivies as ' -'i\e Lasy Ileces ' and "Blunie m Love, is teatured in the u|)comiug (I.S !niriT''eries, "Spiice, oa'fU 111, :ne bo(-k 1 .Jamps Michener .'C'le .Us>i 'larring with Flirabeth \Oi;e\ in ,\ '-'oupia White Chicks .sitting .\rouiui Talk mg,"

The .)ohn Kurd .Xennar: play aliout the trlendshIf) lieCAeen t'wo neighbors opens Feb lii at the Hollywood Playhouse It ran otl-Broadway in I'Oo-;;!. but has been revksed tor its Los .\ngeles -nn

"1 love the play; 1 love the part. ,Miss .Anspach said in an interview. "1 play a very paradoxical woman. She keeps order by being apparently restrained, conservative looking, but she s obviously got a lot going on inside .She likes to dance by herself, sediietively,

Miss Anspach began her career in New York, working in a theater group with then-unknown Dustin Hollinan. Robert Duvall and Jon \ oight. Shes appeared on Broadway as well as olf-Broadway in such priKliictions as "All That Jazz and "A \'iew From the Bridge.

She's also been in half a dozen Iilms and starred in the NBC series. The Yellow Rose.

The actress - who lives in Santa .\lonica with her musician husband, Sherwood Ball, and their two

children is working with a writer to create her own television series, and has optioned several French films for possible development.

"Thats an uphill trek, she said of producing her own properties. Thats almost opposite my character. I hate things having to do with administration. Im almost the cliche artist. I like to deal with the imagination.

Inspired by her experience at the Palomino, she also performs in clubs, sometimes doing rock songs shes written herself or in collaboration with Ball.

But securing a record contract is difficult, Miss Anspach said.

"Record companies hear my music and say, Thats great, can we have it for Pat Benatar? Look at Cyndi Lauper. It took 14 years for

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Reflector.

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N.A.SHVILLE. Tenn. i.AP) - Rock n' roll pioneer Little Richard, dedicating his gospel music to the world's hungry, led a glittering array of performers in a global' broadcast of the annual Charlie Daniels' Band Volunteer Jam.

.Saturday night's eight-hour extravaganza was seen by 9,900 people 111 the auditorium and up to 30 million pay-TV viewers in 50 U.S. cities. It aiso was broadcast live by the \'oice of America to as many as 100 million people worldwide, and it w as narrated in 12 languages.

"This is for the Ethiopians and all those starving, said Little Richard, 52. who gave up his rock career to become a preacher.

Among the two dozen performers

were country singers Kris Kristof-ferson, Alabama, Emmylou Harris and Tom Wopat of the "Dukes of Hazzard television series; rock star Ted Nugent; gospel singer Amy Grant; and pop-country crooner Bill Medley, one-half of the 60s duo the Righteous Brothers.

"I am just as excited as I was 11 years ago at the first Volunteer Jam, said Daniels, whose country-rock band plgyed for two hours.

For the concert, entertainers waive appearance fees and Daniels group picks up the tab for lodging and transportation. Any proceeds go to the benefit of cerebral palsy and leukemia victims.

MONDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Scarecrow 9:00 Kate and 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney 8.

11:00 News 9 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY i:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 NewsbreaK 9:25 Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Luch 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A Deal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples Court 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale Ot the 8:00 Jettersons 8:30 Alice 9:00 Special 11:00 NewsCenter 11:30 Movie 2:00 Nightwatch

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NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Comedian Rodney Dangerfield got even less respect than usual when he was shouted off the stage by audience members whose reserved seats disappeared with a last-minute change of location for the performance.

"When we bought the tickets, we thought we were in the fourth row from the front, but we ended up in the back, back, back, balcony and heard every third joke and every fourth punch line, said Clay Ledet, one of the disgruntled spectators.

MONDAY

7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 Bloopers 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letferman 1:30 News

TUESDAY 5:30 Farm Report 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorce C.

9:30 Stretch 10:00 Time Machine 10:30 Sale of the

11:00 Wheel ot 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days ot Our 2:00 A. World 3:00 S. Barbara 4:00 Witney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Gomer Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jettersons 7:30 F. Feud 8:00 A Team 9:00 Riptide 10:00 Rem. Steele 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 D. Letterman 1:30 News

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11:30 Family Feud 12:00 Ryan's Hope 12:30 Loving 1:00 All My 2:00 One Lite 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 Ditt. Strokes 6:00 News 6 30 News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 3's A Crowd 8:30 Who'S Boss 9:00 MacGruder & 10:00 Call to Glory 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline

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open-minded on this issue is akin to being "soft-headed. At the same time, Ken withdraws furtner from Tess.

The only family support comes from Jeffs sister and brother-in-law. Marge (Talia Balsam) says the family doesnt have to understand Jeff to accept and love him.

The acting in this drama is first-rate, particularly that of Miss Thomas. Since emotions and feelings rather than plot carry this story, director Gilbert Cates constantly moves the camera in for close-ups. None is more expressive than Miss Thomas, whose portrayal of the mother struggling to keep her family together is a direct hit.

Miss Thomas has no children of her own shes stepmother to husband Phil Donahues five kids but, in a strikingly honest performance, she accurately captures the rollercoaster ride of childraising.

For many years, the actress had been typecast by her bubbly portrayal of Ann Marie, the character who broke TV ground in the 1960s comedy, "That Girl, by choosing career and single life over the safe, married course.

With "Consenting Adult and her previous TV-movie, The Lost Honor of Katherine Beck, Miss Thomas has broadened herself and proven to be one of the most evocative actresses on the big or small screen.

Tubbs, who played an alcoholic pitcher in NBCs Bay City Blues, IS convincing as a man scared to death of his awakening sexuality, but who never loses his dignity while coming to grips with his preference.

In one scene, he takes out a girl whos had a crush on him for years and has no clue about his homosexuality. His discomfort with the dishonesty and his concern for her feelings are so intense that viewers will feel a sympathetic pain.

Sheen comes across as a tad theatrical, but he does convey an aching dimension to the brooding Ken. Sheen has come full circle in his depiction, having once played a homosexual in the 1972 film, "That Certain Summer.

Are you interested in forming a Community Watch group? Call 752-3342 for more information.PLITT

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anyone to give her a record contract.

Still, Susan Anspach has no complaints. I think Im doing exactly what I was born to do doing a play, singing and writing my songs, having a wonderful family, she said. I think I may be one of the happiest people I know.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday. February 4.1985 7

EAGLE SCOUT Stephen Kilsheimer, 2fi. of Durham, earned 21 merit badges and completed a community service project to become an Eagle Scout. Kilsheimer, who has Down's Syndrome, received scoutings highest rank during a ceremony Sunday night in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)

Economist Sees Textiles As Economic Hindrance

economist with the state Office of Budget and Management. To some extent, the same things are going on in the apparel industry.

Nationally, many economists predict a growth recession this year, in which economic growth is so slow that it doesnt keep pace with the normal expansion of the work force and increase of productivity.

For North Carolinas economy to perform only as well as the national economy would be a disappointment, Connaughtonsaid.

For the last 25 years, our growth rate has been about a (percentage) point higher than the nations, Connaughtonsaid.

The state Employment Security Commission said 16,800 textile workers and 2,200 apparel workers lost their jobs from December 1983 to December 1984.

RALEIGH (AP) - With textiles grim showing in North Carolina, the states overall economy will be pulled into a growth recession this year, says an associate professor of economics at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

If you factored textiles out, you would probably be predicting better performance (for North Carolina) than for the nation as a whole, said Dr. John E. Connaughton, director of the UNCC-First Union economic forecast.

With them in, itll pull us down to about the same leve of growth as the nation, he said.

The economic forecast used to predict state tax revenues indicates a continued decline in textile employment, brought about by the direct and indirect effects of foreign competition, said T. Michael Kiltie,

Donor's Daughter Upset With Cadaver Treatment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Before Maggie Hogan was stricken by a rare abdominal cancer in December 1983, the 68-year-old Rowan County woman willed her body to the University of North Carolina School of Medicine. She hoped to help find a cure for others.

But her last wish wasnt to be. Mrs. Hogans body, with 11 others donated to UNC, was sent on a 2,050-mile journey to an obscure medical school on the tiny Caribbean island of Montserrat.

There, students dissected bodies for their anatomy classes. The cadavers were then repacked and eventually cremated and returned to North Carolina.

Only later did families of the dead learn what happened. For some, like Maggie Hogans daughter, the experience was heartbreaking.

I know this is a body, this is a cadaver were talking about, said Sherry Hogan Motes of Tempe, Ariz. To you or someone else it might not seem that important. But to me its my mother.

Lester Sandlin, in charge of cadavers at the UNC medical school, was indicted last year on charges of embezzling bodies while serving as the schools curator of anatomical specimens. He is also charged with self-dealing by using a mortuary service he owns to transport cadavers.

Sandlin has maintained he is innocent. He said medical school

Rose Says Growers On Verge Of Revolt Against Profit-Showing Tobacco Firms

WASHINGTON (AP) - Profit-showing tobacco companies have helped undercut domestic farmers by subsidizing cheaper foreign leaf growers, and the American grower has stood about all he can stand, says Rep. Charlie Rose.

I dont think the companies understand that our farmers are at the verge of telling us to revolt against the companies, Rose, D-N.C., told the Winston-Salem Journal. The North Carolina Farm Bureau has alrea^ passed a resolution saying that flue-cured tobacco states should consider raising excise taxes on tobacco products and using part of the money to pay for the tobacco price-support program.

Now thats ^n unprecedented departure fronv^^the past way of thinking among tobacco-state farm policy organizations... said Rose, chairman of the House Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts.

Farmers are facing a grim future. Rose said, at a time when North

Carolina tobacco companies are looking at the bright^t period in their history. The companies have a way of looking at what they want to see and disregarding what they dont want to see.

Direct subsidies by foreign governments and indirect subsidies by American companies have created the huge disparity in prices for tobacco. Rose said.

In Brazil, Americas biggest competitor in tobacco, and other countries, tobacco companies provide indirect subsidies that cost the companies about 30 percent of the price actually paid for the leaf, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service of the U.S. Agriculture Department.

When R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. goes to Brazil, it can contract with a farmer and can give the farmer cut rates on fertilizer, maybe even fertilizer that the company had bought at wholesale, Rose said. It mi^t even be able to let the farmer

grow the tobacco on land that the company owns or that the company has leased.

The Foreign Agricultural Services office in Sao Paulo, Brazil, told Rose in a cable last week that American companies do not directly subsidize tobacco production for their contract farmers in Brazil, but do have a significant input into tobacco production.

The cable said farmers agree to sell their crop to a specific tobacco company at an agreed price before each season.

The company in turn agrees to furnish technical advice to the producer, (to) provide seed, supply fertilizer and chemicals at company cost, pay the freight for bringing the tobacco to market, pay the interest on financing the cost of constructing

barns and agrees to buy all the producers tobacco at the agreed upon price, the cable said.

David B. Fishel, a Reynolds spokesman, said Reynolds does not provide any subsidies for its contracting farmers in Brazil.

He said the company may provide some fertilizer to its farmers, but that if the farmers do get fertilizer or any other materials from Reynolds, they pay the same price theyd pay in a store.

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officials were aware of the disposal of donated cadavers and his ownership of the mortuary service. He said he received only shipping fees and did not sell the bodies.

In January, Mrs. Motes sued UNC, administrators and Sandlin for $14 million after learning her mothers body went to a Caribbean medical school.

You feel these people are beyond reproach, said Mrs. Motes. Then when you find out its just a big joke, it completely destroys your trust.

The man in charge of obtaining cadavers for the Caribbean university says he has no idea if the school received 12 UNC bodies, as charged in indictments against Sandlin.

Yife Tien, who directs a Miami office that handles the Montserrat schools purchasing said hes never heard of Sandlin or communicated with UNC. He obtained the bodies through Florida Mortuary Services. Fred Richardt, the owner of the Miami business, said he contacted Sandlin about the bodies.

No Challenge Is Expected On Election

RALEIGH (AP) - As far as he knows, there are no plans by any state senator to challenge the election of Republican James D. McDuffie to the state Senate seat from Mecklenburg County, says Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan.

Jordan said Sunday that suph a challenge would be the only action preventing the 55-year-old Republican from representing the district.

Public records, neighbors and spot checks by a Charlotte newspaper raised questions about whether McDuffie resides in the district he was elected to serve.

In the latest redistricting, McDuffies residence since 1958 was placed in a predominantly black district of Mecklenburg County, where he would have faced black Rep. Phil Berry in a Senate bid. Instead, McDuffie defeated former Senate pro tempore Craig Lawing.

McDuffie told the Mecklenburg County Board of Elections he had moved March 1 to an address about a mile north and in Lawings district.

Jordan said he thought McDuffie had already been sworn into office. He said under North Carolina law, any state legislator could be sworn into office after the results of his election had been certified by the State Board of Elections.

I heard some talk (about challenging McDuffies election) right after the election by some Democrats, Jordan said. But he added that he had not heard of any efforts to unseat McDuffie until Gerry Cohen, an attorney on the legislative staff, told him about recent inquiries by a reporter for The Charlotte Observer.

In an interview with the News and Observer of Raleigh, McDuffie would not confirm that he had been sworn in.

I am not going to debate this in the media, McDuffie said.

EVENING

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Officers Charged

ATLANTA (AP) - Twenty-eight people, including three high-ranking Fulton Countv sheriffs deputies, wifi make their first court appearances

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this week after being charged as part of a nine-state drug trafficking and auto theft rin^.

The string of initial appearances in U.S. District Court in Atlanta could last most of today, said Steve Cowan, assistant U.S. attorney in charge of the criminal division.

The defendants, who spent the weekend in the Douglas County jail, will be advised of their rights and the charges against them, and a fe^ral magistrate will decide about bond for many of them.

As part of the process, federal complaints filed a^inst the 28 are likely t(Tbe unsealed, Cowan said.

A Spirited Folk Tale of Rural America

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.00; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 48.50. Sows: (50O pounds up) Wilson 43.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 42.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner unrep, 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 24 .to 3 pound birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.18 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1.428,000, compared to 1,577,000 last Monda V.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 cent higher at 2.88-3.01 in East and mostly 3.00-3.10 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 cents lower at mostly 5.93-6.17 in the East and 5.88-5.96 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.26-3.56: (new crop corn 2.51-2.64, new crop soybeans 5.77-6.02, new crop wheat 2.94-3.13)

NEW YORK (API - The stock market gave ground today amid increased doubts about the outlook for interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.10 to 1,274.62 in the first half hour today.

Losers took a 2-1 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed' issues.

Investors have been getting a steady diet of upbeat news about the economy lately.

A mnthly survey of corporate purchasing executives, the results of which were reported over the weekend, found that economic activity rebounded in January after a sluggish final four months of 1984.

The National Association of Purchasing Management said that both new orders and production increased sharply last month.

Along with the improved pace of the economy, however, has come a growing belief on Wall Street that the chances have dropped of any further easing of credit by the Federal Reserve.

With recession worries calmed, many analysts say. the Fed may be ready to go back to concentrating on keeping inflation at bay by restraining the growth of the money supply.

That prospect, in turn, has brought caution to many interest-rate forecasts. Rates rose moderately in early activity in the credit markets today.

Among today s early volume leaders. American Telephone & Telegraph dropped 4 to 204; American Express 4 to 41; MCA 4 to 44, and Citicorp 4 to 414'

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 9.05 to 1,277.72, cutting its gain for the week to 1.66 points.

Declines outpaced advances by slightly less than 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 105.44 million shares, against 132.47 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .52 to 103.23. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down. 11 at 223.96.

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AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boi.se Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Cp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ'int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra s

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen .Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

Gt.NorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

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ITT Corp

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IBM

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Int Paper

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MONDAY

6:30pm Rotary Club meets

6 .30 p.m Host Lions Club meets at Tom's Restaurant

6:30 p m Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Sw^t Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Woodmen of the World Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 pm. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8 00 p m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meeU at Masonic Hall 7:00 pm Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p m Tar River Civitan Qub meets at Abrams Riverside Restaurant

7 39 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

7 30 p m. - Toughlove parenU support groim at St Paul's Episcc^l Church ?:( p m. Cheiry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIda., Farmville hwy.

8.00 p.m. 'The Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion meeting at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 752-5284 or 738-3031 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Group of AA has clooed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church

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Eaton.......................

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Eckerd s...........

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McDonald's ..........

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

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Collins & Aikman

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P&G

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OVER THE COUNTER

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Budget

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.

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(Continued from page 1) urban areas.

It would also halt the Carter pn^am to stockpile crude oil in a Strategic Petroleum Reserve as insurance against another Mideast oil embargo.

The budget would also increase the civilian space budget by $425 million, to $7 billion including $230 million in design funds for a 1990s space station.

And, while Reagans budget trims $8.7 billion from an earlier Pentagon proposal, the final document calls for an increase in actual military spending of some $30 billion, to $277.5 billion a level the president called necessary to ensure our national security.

Research money for the presidents controversial Star Wars proposal for a system to intercept incoming nuclear missiles would be increased from the current $1.4 billion to $3.7 billion under the plan. And development of nuclear weapons would rise from $7.3 billion this year to $8 billion.

In a statement accompanying his budget, Reagan said his proposal would reduce spending by $51 billion in 1986, $83 billion in 1987 and $105 billion in 1988.

However, Reagans figures not only reflect budget cuts but projected savings by virtue of projected lower interest payments on the national debt and the $8.7 billion in defense savings that do not represent cuts but a reduction from a draft Pentagon budget.

The president, possibly anticipating congressional moves to hold down the growth in Pentagon spending, said he would not exc ude other economies that Congress may devise, so long as they do not imperil my fundamental constitutional responsibilities to look after the national defense and the general

Cut

(Continued from pagel) from drawing more than $4,000 in federal grants, loans or work-study salaries. In cases of dire need, some now draw up to $11,000. All students would have to come up with $800 on their own before they can get a grant or loan.

The middle-income students knocked out of the heavily subsidized Guaranteed Student Loan program could borrow from an auxiliary program called PLUS on much less favorable terms.

Under the Reagan plan, the maximum PLUS loan would climb from $2,500 to $4,000 and interest rates, now 12 percent, would be pegged to the Treasury bill rate plus 3 percent. Also, borrowers would pay a 1 percent guarantee fee to help cover defaults. The PLUS program charges interest and requires payments while students are still in school.

Migrant education would be cut by $41 million. The so-called TRIO programs to groom minority teen-

welfare of the American people.

Senate Republicans, who had hoped to assemble their own deficit-reduction plan before Reagans budget was sutnnitted, missed their deadline. But Majinity Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., indicated he would keep working on the plan, calling for deeper long-range cuts, as a separate effort.

Without getting specific, were ;oing to be n^otiating this whole 3udget, especially the defense portion, Dole said before todays release of the budget.

House Democratic leaders, who earlier had said Reagans budget would be dead on arrival, said they would give the budget what Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., called a respectful airing.

Under the presidents projections, spending would rise above $1 trillion in 1987 for the first time, to $1.0266 trillion.

Aid for college students would be reduced by $2.3 billion in the budget - a 27 percent cut that would deny assistance to more than 1 million students who would currently be eligible. Students would be denied low-interest government loans if their families earned $32,500 or grants if their families earn^ more than $25,000.

The plan would cut Medicare by $4.1 billion - including a freeze at current payment levels to hospitals and physicians for medical care for the elderly. Other health programs would be cut by $1.7 billion.

The budget eliminates all government support for Amtrak, the national passenger railroad, probably spelling an end to service.

Farm programs would be cut to $38.5 billion from $45.1 billion this year, and there would be a two-year halt in housing subsidies for the poor.

agers for colleges would lose $93 million of their $175 million. A $24 million school desegregation advisory program would be phased out over two years, and $75 million for magnet schools would be rescinded.

Libraries would lose $125 million in aid. Impact aid for school districts with heavy enrollments of children of federal employees would be cut by $152 million to $543 million.

Also slated for rescission would be $79 million in higher education programs, including $27 million for international education and foreign language study, and the $13 million Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education.

Reagan wants Congress to take back $5 million earmarked for a new Excellence in Education program for exemplary school districts.

He vowed to press again for a tuition tax credit that would start at $100 in 1985, at a cost of $359 million, and a modest tax break for parents who save for their childrens college educations.

Medical Examiner Denies Allegations

Official Wants Hospital Probe

RICHMOND, Calif. (AP) - A county official says she will call for an investigation of why three hospitals allegedly declined to treat an uninsured stabbing victim who was sent to a hospital 20 miles away for si^ery but died three days later.

Iiie victim's mother claims her son might have survived had he been operated on sooner, and the chairwoman of the Contra County Board of Supervisors on Sunday labeled thjcase inexcusable.

By JUDIE GLAVE Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The citys chief medical examiner has denied being pressured into slanting autopsy reports on people who died while in police custody and instead accused his predecessor of conducting a malicious campaign of slander that led to the allegations.

Dr. Elliot Gross held a news conference Sunday to deny allegations published in The New York Times last week that he issued misleading or distorted autopsy reports. The accusations prompted five separate investigations of Gross office and led him to take a leave of absence until the issue is resolved.

Among the cases in question were the deaths of Eleanor Bumpurs, an elderly woman who was shot by police attempting to evict her, and Michael Stewart, who died after police arrested him for painting graffiti in a subway.

Gross told reporters that he had held discussions with police concerning cases in which people died in their custody, but he said theres been no pressure exerted on me to slant autopsy reports in their favor.

Gross asserted that Dr. Michael Baden, who was fired as chief medical examiner in 1979 and replaced by Gross, and Badens col-

Cheeks Taken From Business

Greenville Police are investigating the theft of several business checks reported taken from Dixon Drywall company today.

According to Johnny Wiens of Dixon Drywall, checks numbered 385-505 of the companys account drawn on North State Savings and Loan were reportedly taken, say pdice, while Wiens was distracted at nis 1512 N. Green (rffk. According to Wiois, a sU^ payment order has been put on the diecks. Greenville Police are asking persons or businesses receiving the checks to contact Detective Pete Lavin of the C^nvilleP(^Dept. v

leagues were the principal source of the Times articles. Ever since my appointment, they have been conducting a malicious campaign of slander against me, he said.

However, Baden said later, I in no way inspired or was responsible for The New York Times reports. This statement by Mr. Gross is irresponsible and not true, and sad. I appreciate that hes under great pressure, but I had nothing to do with it.

Regarding the Stewart case. Gross for the first time Sunday raised the possibility that the 25-year-old man, who fell into a coma and died 13 days after being taken into police custody, had been beaten. Gross preliminary autopsy report had said Stewart died of cardiac arrest, and a final report said he had suffered a spinal cord injury. Stewarts family contends he was beaten unconscious by police and never recovered.

There was evidence of injuries that could have been inflicted by fists, by feet, by a nightstick, the medical examiner said. But he added the injuries also could have occurred as a result of falling, while on the ground, (or) while being put into a vehicle.

In the Bumpurs case. Gross acknowledged ordering the examining

Eer death certificate.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Feb. 3-9

Tuesday

2 p.m. - Pitt County Board of Education, regular monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will hold a stated coinmuniration at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m.

Adams

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mrs. Mary Short Adams, formerly of Greenville, died Sunday in Portsmouth General Hosintal. Her funeral service will be conducted at no(m Wednesday at Mount Herman Temple Church m Portsmouth, Va.

Surviving are three dau^ters, Mrs. Novella Redmimd and Mrs. Henrietta Williams, both of Portsmouth, Va., and Mrs. Della Neyland of Tallahassee, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Martha Tucker of Greenville; and five grandchildren.

Arrangements are being handled by Corprews Funeral Home in Portsmouth, Va.

James

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Mabel Cox James, 96, died Sunday. A graveside service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Pat Houston.

A lifelong resident of Winterville,

Lunch ...

(Continued from page 1)

10,000 lunches a day, with approximately 4,000 breakfasts' served. What people dont realize is that our program is really a big business.

I think a lot of people lo^ at it as part of the educational program which it certainly is but they dont realize its a business, also. We have a budget thats in excess of $2 million for this school system alone.

The prices are reasonable, say school officials. For kindergarden through third grad, meals are 70 cents. The higher grades pay 85 cents a meal. A la carte items range from 30-cent tacos to 60-cent sandwiches to a chef salad. The most expensive item is $1.25.

The county schools cafeteria managers have recently finished a course at Pitt Community College in basic nutrition. Wellcome Middle School cafeteria manager Dorothy Carraway said, We try to make the food look good as well as taste good. The course made me more conscious of what we offer on the choice menu. Her staff serves 600 students in just over an hour each day.

Something that used to concern me quite a bit was that wed get a lot of complaints no matter what we served, especially near the end of the school year, said Ware. Then I heard someone explain it this way think of your favorite restaurant, your very favorite. Now, how would you like to eat in it for 180 days? By the time the 160th day rolled around, youd be finding fault with it, too. That made a lot of sense to me, and I try to remember that toward the end of the school year. Kids complain well, they are tired of it, theyve been eating there for so long.

Kids

(Continued from pagel)

A spokesman for Kroger Sav-On dairy products said Kroger cartons with missing childrens pictures are already printed and should go on the shelves soon.

Curtis Baker at Coble Dairies in Lexington said his dairy will start distribution of half-gallon cartons with missing childrens pictures and information around the middle of February.

Ben Kilgore of Pine State Creamery Company in Raleigh said his company received a shipment of buttermilk cartons with the pictures this morning and these will be distributed before the end of this week. He said all his companys half-gallon cartons should have the special panels by next week.

Flav-0-Rich dairy products, sold in Greenville as the A&P store brand, will begin displaying missing childrens panels within the next 10-14 days.

Winn Dixies Superbrand dairy products will have the sp^ial labels beginning the end of this week or early next week, a local store spokesman said.

Mrs. James was a member ci St. Pauls Episcopal Cburqh of Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, Kraneth James oS Winterville and David Livingston James of Emervville, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Blandie Roper of Wilmingtim, and Mrs. Carey Wills and Mrs. Jane Hendrix, both of Greensboro; three ffand-children; four great-grandchudren; and one great-great-grandchild.

Arrangements are being handled < by Farmer Funeral Home of Ayden.

Price

Mr. Clarence Earl (Ray) Price died Saturday at his home, 4( Cadillac St. ^eral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Thompson

Mr. Robert F. Bob Thompson, 77, died at his home, 103 S. Harding St., Sunday. A memorial service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by the Rev. Malloy Owen.

Mr. Thompson was born and reared in Roper and had been a resident of Greenville since 1944. He was the former owner and o^rator of The Bootery in Greenville. A former Rotaran, he was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, and served on the administrative board of the church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia K. Thompson; a son, Robert F. Thompson Jr. of Goldsboro; a daughter, Mrs. Jenny Lynn Bell (rf Virginia Beach, Va.; and five grandchildren.

The family suggests that those wishing to make memorial contributions consider Jarvis United Methodist Church or a favorite charity.

Watson

Mr. Willie Watson, 67, of Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Obituary

Bishop James Alvin McNair, Founder, Senior President,

Ruling Elder, Teacher

Bible Church of God, or Greenville, N.C.

Bishop James Alvin McNair, of 113 Midgette Lane, Greenville, N.C. died Saturday, Feb. 2,1985 at his home. His funeral will be at 2:00 p.m. Wed. at Phillips Bros. Mortuary Chapel by Bishop Carlton Gay, Pastor of the Bible Church of God. Burial will follow in the Willoughby Cemeten. Bishm McNair was a native of Wifson, N.C. He is survived by his wife. Missionary Martha McNair, two daughters, Mrs. Barbara Clark of Washington, D C. and Martha Lee McNair of the home. Two brothers C.L. McNair of Wilson, N.C. and Bishop Clifton McNair of Washington, D.C., two sisters, Mrs. Maryetta Best of Wilson, N.C. and Mrs. Otelia Simmons of Brooklyn, N.Y., three grandchildren and a host of other relatives. He was employed at Empire Brush Co. of Greenville. Bishop McNair began his work for the Lord m 1958 when he joined the "Holy Church on the Rock in Washington, D.C. In 1962 Bishop McNair was 1m by God to begin a ministry of his own. After being taught by a revelation of God, the mystery of the gospel, he founded the Bible Church of dod in Baltimore, Md., that same year. He later moved from Baltimore but he always maintained the Church in his home. It was in 1977 when Bishop McNair by the grace of God and help of his followers, began the construction of a house for Gods people. The building was completed in late 1960. Without the dedication, persistence, and strong leadership of Bishop McNair, we are sure that this church would never have been built. We pray that this house will always serve as a meeting place for the true saints of God to assemble and as a memorial to a true man of God, Bishop James A. McNair. The family will receive visitors at Phillips Brothers Mortuary from 7-8 Tuesday,

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Hoyas' Defense Holds Off Arkansas

By The Associated Press 'Losing is not on (Hir agenda," said Georgetown guard Hwace Broadnax. We wanted to get the winning spirit going again."

- With those sentiments in mind, the nations second-ranked college basketball team went out Sunday and did th^b with a clinical, 56-39 triumirfi over Arkansas.

The yictwy snapped a two-game losing streak for the defending NCAA champions, who until Jan. 26 had a 29-game winning streak going.

We didnt need any team meeting to get up for this game, said Georgetown center Patrick Ewing, who sewed 18 points and keyed a fierce defense against the Razorbacks.We all knew what had to be done.

In Sundays other games involving ranked teams. No. 4 Southern Methodist defeated Rice 68-52; No. 5 Illinois edged Houston 77-76 and No. 9 Syracuse crushed Marquette 71-53.

On Saturday, No. 1 St. Johns routed Connecticut 97-64; No. 3 Memphis State topped Virginia Tech 91-82; No. 7 Oklahoma edged Oklahoma State 83-81; No. 8 Georgia Tech whipi^ No. 17 Maryland 72-60; No. 10 Michigan defeated Wisconsin 94-81; No. 11 North.Carolina drubbed Furman 77-55; No. 12 Tulsa lost to Indiana State 100-94; No. 13 DePaul was beaten by Louisville 77-73; No. 14 Oregon State defeated Stanford 83-73; No. 16 Nevada-Las

Corner Wins W LPGA Event *

NORTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla.

(AP) JoAnne Carner, after getting rubdowns, ultrasound treatment and pain-killers, showed why shes among the most feared golfers on the LPGA tour by whipping the competition one-armed.

Despite a pulled muscle in her left shoulder, Carner fired a 2-under-par 70 in the final round Sunday and coasted to a six-stroke victory in the $200,-000 Elizabeth Arden Classic womens golf tournament, bumping defending champion Patty Sheehan and Jane Blalock, who took second place.

Carner, with a record-tying total of eight-under 280, picked up the winners purse of $30,000. The 45-year-old Lake Wprth, Fla., resident pulled the muscle Saturday, when she tried to hit a three-iron out of a fairway bunkef. That made her hit an incredible 41 on the back nine in the third round.

Playing with pain is no fun.

Carner said. 1 feel like I played 100 holes today. Its tough to get old.

Sheehans 5-under 67 was the low score for the final round, while Blalock had a l-under 71 on the 6,092-yard Turnberry Isle course.

Carner held a five-stroke lead as )lay began under balmy conditions,

)ut wasnt comfortable even with that advantage because of the injury. She winced on every swing; she massaged her shoulder after every pass at the ball; she needed six Tylenols to get through the round.

I thought it was going to feel better today, but it didnt," said Carner. Its the first time I hurt my shoulder that bad. There were times out there when Id really have to flinch because of the pain."

Carrier, whose earnings on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour are more than $1.8 million, said she worsened the injury twice before the final round began.

I pulled a muscle on the practicing tee last night and again this morning, Carner said. The trainer gave me an ultrasound treatment and massaged it. but I really didnt know what to expect."

Carner was forced to change her strategy. Instead of counting on long drives, she concentrated on short putts to protect her lead.

I usually shoulder putt, but I couldnt even do that, she said. I had to go lower anil use my wrist a lot.

Carner, who had won this LPGA event in 1982 and has 41 LPGA victories, felt assured of the title after No. 15 when Janet Coles triple-bogeyed the par-4 hole -although the champion bogeyed the hole herself.

Vegas trimmed Utah State 101-83; No. 19 Kansas beat Nebraska 91-80, and No. 20 Alabama-Birmingham defeated South Alabama 81-73 in overtime.

A scheduled game between No. 15 Louisiana Tech and Northeast Louisiana was postponed by bad weather and reset for tonight.

Sunday's Games

The Hoyas, who lost its No. 1 ranking last week, scored the first six points of the game and never trailed in running their record to 19-2. Arkansas, which got 22 points from Charles Balentine, was held to its lowest point total this season after making just nine of 24 shots from the floor in the decisive first half.

Its getting a little late in the season, so we have to be conscious of winning now, said David Wingate, who added 14 points for the Hoyas. This was an important win for us."

Georgetown, which has not lost three straight games since the 1981-82 season, played without starting guard Michael Jackson, who sprained an ankle in practice Saturday.

Jon Koncak scored 22 poiiits, collected nine rebounds and blocked five shots to muscle Southern Methodist over Rice. SMU, leading by only a point at halftime, outscored Rice 18-2 to start the second half behind Koncak, the 7-foot Olympian, and Scott Johnson, who

equaled his season high with 14 points.

It was not a pretty game, said SMU Coach Dave Bliss. Rice tested our patience by working on the 45-second clock. (But) our man-to-man defense looked real good. It got our offense going.

Anthony Welch scored 26 points and Scott Meents had 22 as Illinois overcame Houstons pressure defense en route, to its victory over the Cougars. Alvin Franklin, who led Houston with 22 points, missed a driving layup with 18 seconds to go.

Youre not supposed to win if you have 27 turnovers and Im glad we got this one, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. We felt Houston could really hurt us with their half-court trap and the turnovers show we had some problems."

Rony Seikaly and Rafael Addison scored 19 points each to lead Syracuse over Marquette. The Orangemen erased a 36-32 halftime deficit behind the new-found scoring prowess of Seikaly, a 6-foot-lO freshman center who set a career mark, and Addison.

Seikaly, a Lebanese-born athlete who has played basketball only four years, entered the game with a 6.4-point average and a growing reputation as a shot blocker. He pulled down a game-high 11 rebounds (tied with teammate Andre Hawkins) and blocked three shots while changing the shooting angle of nearly every

Warrior attempt.

"Once you hit the first couple of shots, you just get more comfortable with yourself, Seikaly said The more you play, the better you feel."

Saturday's Games

W'alter Berry scored a career-high 29 points, pacing St. Johns over Connecticut. Berry scored 20 of his points in the second half.

Keith Lee scored 25 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, keying Memphis States victory over Virginia Tech. With Lee taking charge, Memphis State dominated the backboards with 47 rebounds to :53 for Virginia Tech.

Wayman Tisdale scored 27 points and Tim McCalister hit a 20-foot jumper with two seconds remaining, boosting Oklahoma over Oklahoma State.Yvon Joseph scored 20 points and Georgia Tech held off a late rally to snap Maryland's l6-e?me home winning streak.

Antoine Joubert's 24 points led Michigan past Wisconsin, handing the Badgers their eighth straight loss. Brad Daugherty's 15 points led a balanced attack as North Carolina routed Furman.

John Sherman Williams scored 31 points as Indiana State, getting 11 of its final 15 points from the free throw line, defeated Tulsa.The loss ended the Hurricanes 14-game winning string.

O'Meara Meets Potential With Crosby Pro-Am Title

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) -Mark OMeara said there was a special value in his victory in the Bing Crosby National Pro-Am golf tournament.

"It shows that last year was not a freak of nature," OMeara said Sunday after winning the event.

Last season OMeara was universally regarded as the most improved player on the PGA Tour.

After playing three seasons without particular distinction, he put together one of the more enviable records in the game. He won once, was second five times, finished in the top 10 in 15 events, led the Tour in birdies and was second only to Tom Watson in money-winnings with $465,873.

iWith an early-season triumph to s credit this season, the sturdy -year-old appeared poised to make another run at the top rank of golfs leading performers.

Im becoming a good player. he said. "But theres a lot of room for improvement.

Im going to keep on grinding, keep on working on my game, keep on trying to improve.

I want to be a good player, maybe a very good player. I want to see how far I can go."

OMeara had a chance to win this title a year ago. He had an 8-foot eagle putt on the 18th hole that would have won it. But the young man, in a

position to win for the first time, 3-putted and eventually finished third.

This time it did not escape,

And it was his pressure putting on bumpy greens that turned the trick.

Leading by one and under a three-man attack, O'Meara had to drop a 6-foot putt to save par on the 1.5th. He missed the green and again faced a 6-footer for par on the 16th.

On the tough 17th, a par-3 jutting into Carmel Bay. he buried his tee shot in a bunker and came out long. 10-12 feet from the cup.

He needed that putt to save par and the lead.

The greens were bumpy," he said, "I said to myself, well, just give it the best stroke you can. Thats all you can do'.

"It bounced up a little, then hit a bump and went right, and hit a bump and went left, and back to the right, then left again and right in-the cup.

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Up For The Tip

Patrick Ewing of Georgetown (left) taps in a rebound of a shot by teaniniate Reggie Williams (lower right) as Joe Kleine of Arkansas defends on the play in the second half of their game at the Capital Center Sunday. The Hoyas won the game .56-39. (AP Laserphoto)

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ECAC-S Picks Foster Player Of The Week

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Rec Leagues Senior Youth Pirates vs. Cavaliers (8 p.m.)

Wolfpack vs. Wildcats (8:4.5p.m. I AA Adult

Mid-Atlantic vs. Empire Brushes (7 p.m.)

Bob's TV vs. Battlecats (8 p.m. i TRW vs. Grady-White (9 p.m.)

Taff Office vs. Collins & Aikman #2 (l p.m.)

W. Greenville Juniors Warriors vs. Irish (4;30p.m.)

Deacons vs. Tigers (5:15 p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports Basketball Bear Grass at Jamesville Columbia at Chocowinity North Pitt at Farmville Central (5 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Conley at White Oak Bertie at Washington Tarboroat Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Rose at Rocky Mount(4;30p.m.i BeUiel at Trinity (6:30 p.m.)

Hampton Institute at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)

Rocky Mount at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Senior Youth Wolfpack vs. Pirates j6 p.m.)

Tigers vs. Cavaliers (6:45 p.m.)

Blue Devils vs. Wildcats (7:30 p.m.) Terrapins vs. Tar Heels (8:15 p.m.)

A Adult

Pitt County Bar vs. Winn-Dixie (7 p.m.) Sunnyside Eggs vs.' Quality Tires (8 p.m)

Sheraton vs. Aldridge & Southerland (9 p.m >

Honeycutt vs. Toyota East (lo p.m.)

.South-West Midgets Cl Viiliej^s Irish >4u i|i >

Vduas v^'igeis (if-4.1 p m.'

Junior guard Loraine Foster of East Carolina has been named ECAC-South womens basketball player of the week for her performance in three Lady Pirate wins.

Foster posted 24 points in the Lady Pirates victory over James Madison Monday night, then matched the total Thursday when East Carolina defeated UNC-Wilmington in another ECAC-South contest. She led the Lady Pirates with 20 points Saturday in their win over South Florida.

Foster is now the Lady Pirates' second-leading scorer averaging 12.4 points per game. She earned a starting berth in ECUs sixth game and has remained in the rotation for the past 15 outings.

A native of Spartanburg, S.C., Foster sat out the 1983-84 campaign with a knee injury after averaging 14.5 points per game as a sophomore.

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East Carolina is now 6-0 atop the ECAC-South standings while 12-8 overall. The Lady Pirates have won their last 10 games, with Foster posting double-digit scoring in each of those contests.

The Lady Pirates return to action Tuesday hosting Hampton Institute.

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Go. Tech Pleased By Testing Results

Bv The Associated Press

Officials at Georgia Tech one of four Atlantic Coast Conference schools that have drug-screening programs for athletes say the school pioneered testing in the league and the results have been good.

"Were very pleased with both the ease of testing and the results." said Bill McDonald, Georgia Tech assistant athletics director for sports medicine. "Were not naive. We know that a problem -exists in the this country. But we feel our drug program has been a deterrent.

"When we started out in 83. we basically just tested our football players. We have not gone to the entire athletic department, and it has worked out better than we expected. Our athletes realize were serious about drugs. " he said.

Georgia Tech. Wake Forest. .North Carolina and Clemson have drug-screening programs for such sub

stances as cocaine and marijuana. Maryland and North Carolina State officials say they hope to have such a program in place soon.

At the NCAA Convention last month in Nashville. Tenn., the agenda included a proposal that would have authorized tests for several drugs at member schools and at NCAA championships and post-season football games. But the motion was tabled for a year and returned to the NCAA Council for further study on expanded costs and athletes' civil rights.

Voluntary urinalysis tests for cocaine and marijuana are administered randomly on campus at least four times a year. McDonald said. During the first year of operation. he estimated 40 tests were performed at a cost of $13 each.

Wake Forest has used voluntary urinalysis tests for all athletes, said Athletic Director Gene Hooks. He

said two series of such tests already have been administered including one on the first day of classes this school year at a combined cost of $3,000, or about $10 a test for 300 athletes.

"In our thinking, there was no question about whether we should test," Hooks said. "We know drugs are a big problem. The big question was in coming up with the money to do it."

Testing is handled through the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and the samples are examined at a local lab.

Like other ACC drug-testers. North Carolina uses voluntary urinalysis, along with drug education. testing began last fall for Tar Heel football players, according to Athletic Director John Swofford. He said every athlete in UNCs 26 sports programs would be tested next fall.

"Generally, tests will be given throughout the year." Swofford said.

Players will be told about a week in advance."

Cliff Ellis, Clemsons new basketball coach, sought drug tests for his team, and with the approval of athletic director Bill McLellan, he got them.

During pre-season, urinalysis tests were given to Tiger basketball players, with head trainer Fred Hoover handling the screening. Hoover said the tests could detect such drugs as cocaine or marijuana.

As for other Clemson athletes, McLellan announced last week that uniform drug testing would begin in the spring. Despite recent reports alleging a drug pipeline between Clemson and Vanderbilt, McLellan said the drug screening program is not a new idea.

our tforts to get started.

Maryland and N.C. State each say they want to have drug testing at their schools soon.

' Believe me. Im ready, said Maryland Athletic Director Dick Dull. Drugs have not been a big problem at Maryland in the four years Ive been AD, but I feel testing is legal and I feel the integrity of the sports demands that it be done. But, there are certain constitutional rights which must be considered."

Dull said he hoped mandatory and random urinalysis testing would be in place soon.

N.C. State football players will begin urinalysis tests hopefully in the next two weeks, said Wolfpack trainer Craig Sink.

Wolfpack head football coach Tom Reed said the testing would be voluntary and that no penalties have been set.

Duke Athletic Director Tom Butters said Duke athletes have been

required to attend drug education anda^

J awareness classes.

We have no plans right nmfc to test for drugs, Butters. We are not going to act precipitously, because to me and the university, there are so many unanswered questiMis. Virginia Athletic Director Dick Schultz said the school would stay in lockstep with the NCAA.

We probably would have started if the NCAA had authorized it, Schultz said, and we may reevaluate our thinking.

"We have been working on the start of testing program for over a year," he said. An in light of recent developments, we are stepping up

Davis Returns, Leads Suns

Barnes Leads Jags To Overtime Win

The Asswiated Press After missing the first 47 games of the season with torn knee ligaments, it was fitting that veteran guard Walter Davis scored 11 points in an 11-point Phoenix victory.

Davis, who averaged more than 20 points per game and was one of the kingpins of the Suns as they made the playoffs in each of his first seven .National Basketball Association seasons, played a relatively minor role in the team's 120-109 victory Sunday night over Seattle.

But the Suns were more than happy to have him back for the first time since he was injured in an exhibition game Oct . 9.

"Walter was lavoring his leg a little, but he's back." Suns Coach John MacLeod said. "This is the beginning. We turn it around now. 1 think the guys were anxious to have him back. It was certainly uplifting to see him out there again."

"This was my first game back and I got a little tired out there. But I wanted to win it real bad." Davis added. "This is something I've been waiting for for 47 games. For a while. 1 didn't think 1 was going to come back. But here I am and it sure feels good "

Maurice Lucas hit eight of 10 field-goal attempts and led the Suns with 19 points, while Alvan .Adams and James Edwards both had 18 points and 12 rebounds.

Elsewhere in the NBA. Dallas tripped Denver 114-106 and the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Indiana Pacers 122-100.

Davis sank a 12-foot jumper the first time he touched the ball late in the first quarter and he later put the Suns ahead to stay at 34-31 with a three-point play with 8:58 left in the first quarter

"That's what we were afraid of." Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said. "He's the type of piayer that gives his team a lift."

Davis said he hoped to provide a

spark for the Suns the rest of the season. They are in second place in the Pacific Division, but their record is only 23-25 and they are 10 games behind the Lakers.

"I think were going to jell together now," he said. "Weve been struggling lately, but were going to improve. Once I get back in shape, things will be a lot better all the way around.

Lucas, who had 14 second-period points, helped the Suns stretch the lead to .53-46 before they settled for a 59-.53 halftime bulge.

Edwards scored 10 points in the third period, including six straight to lift Phoenix to its largest lead at 78-60 lead with 6:14 remaining.

In the fourth quarter, the Super-Sonics got four 3-point goals two each by Ricky Sobers and A1 Wood - to narrow the gap to 111-105 with 57 seconds to go. But the Suns hit nine free throws down the stretch to pull away.

Sikma scored 30 points to lead Seattle, while Sobers had a season-high 26. 18 of them in the fourth quarter, and Wood finished with 25.

Mavericks 114, Nuggets 106

Rookie Sam Perkins, making his first start since Nov. 29. had 18 points and 16 rebounds and scored five straight points in the fourth quarter to help Dallas defeat Denver.

The game was tied 86-86 going into the final quarter and the Nuggets led 95-94 midway through the period before Perkins, playing at forward instead of his usual center, scored on a layup to give the Mavericks the lead. He then picked up a loose ball and made a three-point play for a 99-95 Dallas advantage.

Jay Vincent, who did not start despite averaging 18.5 points and 10 rebounds per game, had 24 points and 13 rebounds for the Mavericks. Alex English paced the Nuggets with 20 points.

I.akers 122, Pacers 100

Kurt Rambis had 17 points and a

Edberg Pounds Noah For U.S. Indoor Title

MEMPHIS. Tenn. <AP) -Swedens Stefan Edberg, who upset top-seeded Jimmy Connors and ,No.3 Yannick Noah on his way to a $45.(KK) winners paycheck at the U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championship, is quicky making a dash toward the upper echelon of the men's tour.

The 19-year-old Edberg. winner of $201,802 on the pro tour last year, took care of the Connors, ranked second in the world. Saturday in the semifinals of the S315,0(Mi tournament. then devastated Noah for the winner's share Sunday.

And he knocked off two of ihe top three seeds in straight sets bouncing Connors 6-1. 6-4, before trouncing Noah 6-1,6-0.

He was. Edberg said afterw ,rd. playing the best tennis of his caret r

Noah agreed, saying that even had he not been playing on a sore an.- le, and even if his pregnant wife had not gone to the hospital Sunday. Edb* rg was just too good.

"I lost 6-1, 6-love, you know, so there's not much to say about what happened," .Noah said. "He was just much better today .1 don't think there was any particular point, or particular moment where I lost the match. I think 1 lost the match from the first point. He was a much better player," Noah said.

Edberg. who is ranked 19th among the worlds touring tennis pros, took just 54 minutes to demolish Noah, who was ranked 14th coming into the Memphis tournament

He made just three unforced errors during the match and he served five aces. He allowed Noah to tie at 1-1 in the first set. but it was never close alter that.-

"I dont think 1 ever played so well." Edberg said "I played great today "

Noah, who sprained an ankle in his q^rterfinal match with Israel's iahar Perkiss. had no excuses fw what happened Sunday.

Noah fought sectmd^eeded Eliot

Teltscher to a 7-6 (7-5), 6-3 victory Saturday night despite his bad ankle.

"I don't think it was any worse," ,Noah said. "I just think Stefan played me the right way. Stefan is very aggressive and I didnt feel any worse,"

Edberg said he probably would have won. even if Noah was not hobbled by the sprained ankle.

"I think so. like I played today." he said when asked.

Edberg. who won one tournament on the pro tour last year, said , his win over Connors came harder.

"It's tougher to play Connors," he said. "I really had to work yesterday ... I really had a good time out there todav

Edberg. who didnt lose a set in the tournament, said his seeding may have helped him.

"When you are seeded ninth, he said, "you've got nothing to lose," he said. "You just go out there and play

Mecom Keeps Ticket Privilege

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Though his negotiator said the conditional sale of the New Orleans Saints cost John Mecom millions of dollars, the National Football League teams owner will remain a privileged season ticket holder if the deal goes through, according to a newspaper repwl.

The Times-cayune said in its Sunday editions that, as part of the arrangement, Mecom insisted on ke^ftf his Superdome suite, an undi^iosed number of season tickets and tickets to any future Super Bowls hell in the 72.(X-seat arena.

Cto :

season-high 15 rebounds and Earvin "Magic Johnson keyed a decisive third-quarter spurt for Los Angeles against Indiana.

A technical foul on Johnson enabled the Pacers to get within four points of the Lakers, but he then scored seven during an 11-0 streak that put Los Angeles ahead 84-69

with 3:12 period.

remaining in the third

STANHOPE - Ronnie Barnes posted three of his game-hi^ 19 points in overtime to lead the Farmville Central Jaguars to a 59-58 victory over Southern Nash Saturday in Eastern Carolina 3-A high school basketball action.

.SOUTHERN NA.SH Ct

Murray 1 11-21 i:i. Armstrong 2 0-2 4. Bissetle 3 0-1 6. Farmer 1 0-3 2. Clegg 0 0-4 0. Montigue 2 4-6 8, Leonard 0 2-2 2. Braswell 0 0-0 0, Strickland 0 0-1 o, Tyson 0 0-10, Manning 00-00. Totals 17-1133.

Farmville Central.........II 17 18 7.33

Southern .Nash...............5 6 12 1135

Indiana, which got 21 points from ind

Tony Brown and 20 from Steve Stipanovich, got no closer than 14 points in the fourth quarter.

James Worthy had 18 points and 12 rebounds for Los Angeles.

Barnhill, Levine Take Big East Mat Titles

WILSON - Mike Barnhill and Adam Levine won the Big East Conference championships in the 122- and 135-pound weight, but their Rose High team finished fourth in the conference wrestling tournament held Saturday at Wilson Hunt.

Rocky Mount won the conference title with 152 points, while Hunt was second at 133 and Wilson Bed-dingfield third with 22. Rose managed 86'- points in taking fourth, while Northern Nash followed at 64'l*. Kinston 57. Fike 38 and Northeastern 34.

Both Rose champions received a bye in the opening round, and Barnhill decisioned Whitehead of

Rocky Mount and Locus of Fike for his title.

Levine rallied from a Jive-point deficit in overtime to decision Mark Westcott, then won on points over Donald Byrum of Beddingfield.

Sherry Franks of Rose finished second in the 158-pound division, pinning Robert Knight of Northern Nash before losing to Tim Langston of Beddingfield.

David Carr took third in the 129-pound class. Jeff Roberson at 148 and Todd Morris at 198 for the Rampants.

Rose returns to action Friday at the sectionals to be held at D.H. Conley High School.

Bernard Taylor chipped in 16 points and Donald May 14 for the Jaguars, now 4-4 in the ECC and 8-10 overall. Andre Vines connected on a field goal in overtime as Farmville outscored the Firebirds 5-4.

Wilbert Powell led Southern Nash with 13 points, while Phil Bryant and Randy Pridgen added 11 each.

Farmville Central trailed the Firebirds 39-36 going into the fourth quarter, but the Jaguars held an 18-15 scoring edge to send the game to overtime.

Farmville Central hosts North Pitt Tuesday in another Eastern Carolina Conference matchup.

In the girls game, Christy Smith fired in 12 points and Lisa Lang added 11 as the Lady Jaguars thumped Southern Nash 53-35. Crystal Murray paced the Lady Firebirds with 13 points.

The Lady Jaguars improved their ECC record to 4-4 while 15-4 overall.

Boy><iame FARMVILLE( ENTRAL (39)

Vines 3 0-0 6, Taylor 6 4-8 16, Barnes 6 7-9 19. Baker 0 3-4 3. Evans 0 0-0 0, Tripp 0

0-0 0, Williams 0 0-0 0, Lewis 1 0-1 2, Mav 5 4-4 14. Totals 21 18-26.39.

.SOUTHERN NASH (.38)

Harris 0 5-6 5, Bryant 51-2 11, Pridgen 2 7-9 11, Glover 0 0-0 0. Hope 0 0-0 0, Carr 3

1-3 7, Perry 0 0-0 0, Epps 4 l-i 9. Powell 6 1-313 Totals 20 16-23.38.

Farmville Central....10 1.3 II 18 .3.39 Southern Nash 9 I t IK 1.3 4.38

White Qualifies In Gymnasitcs

Girls Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (.33)

Joyner 3 0-0 6, Lang 5 1-3 11, Newton 1 2-6 4, Peaden 1 1-2 3. Williams 3 2-4 8, Pavton 1 0-0 2, K. Smith 0 0-0 0. Dixon 2 0-0 4, C Smith 5 2-2 12. Staton 1 0-0 2. Harrison 0 0-2 0, Stancil 0 1-4 1, Manning 0 0-30. Totals 22 9-26.33.

DURHAM - Dana White took first place in the floor exercise and qualified for the state meet in the all-around at the Class I and III Sectional Meet held this weekend at the Triangle Gymnastics Center.

White, competing in the 12-14 year old group, posted an 8.55 to win the floor exercise and tied with Susan Grimsley for fifth in the vault with an 8.20.

Kim Wiles took fourth place in the floor exercise with an 8.30.

In the 15-and-over division, Nancy Johnson was fifth in the all-around competition with a 29.90.

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The Daily Reflector

SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday. February 4,1985

TANK IPNA1IRA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

By Tke AsMdalcd PrcM SataHay'f 8crct

EACT

BoMoa CoU. S3. Providenoe 66 CusiuiM.B<tanU.7I Cotaimbiasr, Brown S2 ComeU78,YaieSS Drexel 73, Delaware 67 Du9ieme66, St. Bottaventure63 Fairlcigh Dickinson 79. Mon-raouth77

W. Carolina 63. Appalachian St 60 W. Kentucky ioTnC. Charlotte

FAR WE.ST Chaminade 81, .Notre Dame Coll.

George Washington 96, Rutgers 77 Hofstra 67. Towson St. 65

Holy Qoas 7^ Fairfield 71 Iana66,Fordnam6S Jackson St. 75. Alabama St. 74 La Salle 85, Army 80. or Lafayette 61. Harvard 57 Long Island U. 74. St. Francis, N.Y.73

Loyola, Md., 86, St. Francis, Pa.

Marist 73, Wagner 55 Massachusetts 76, Rhode Island

William A Mary 78. James Madison 70

MIDWEST Ball St. 80, Bawling Green 59 Cuicinnati 83. paym 62 Cleveland St. 104. Valparaiso 73 Creighton 71. Bradley 68, OT Detroit 87 Xavier, Ohio 83 Drake 78. W Texas St. 69 E. IIUnoU74. lll;.Chicago64

Idaho 95. Idaho St 69

Notre Dame 53. UCLA 52

St Mary. Kan 88. Colorado Coll.

Transactions

Brad Faxon. S2J55 .Andy Bean. 32.355 Peter (Jolerhuis. 12,355 David Graham. 31.750 Gary McCord. 31.750 Bill kratiert. 31.750 Hale Irwin. 31.750 Craig Stadler.fi .730 Joey Kaasetl.31,750

E Michigan 71. Kent St 66 din-Sinr

Navy 80, Richmond 55 Niagara 97, Maine 96. OT Penn 59, Princeton 49

Hardin-Simmons 74. Houston Ba^ist61 Indiana 89, Minnesota 66 Indiana St. 00, Tulsa 94 Iowa 67. Ohio St 58 Iowa St. 58, Kansas St. 54 Kansas 91. Nebraska 80 Loyola. III. 105, Butler 90 Miami, Ohio 69. Cent Michigan 59 Michigan 94, Wisconsin 81 Michigan St. 68, Northwestern 54 Missouri 77, Colorado 69

By The Associated Press FOOTBALL Natioaal Football l.eague INDIANAPOLIS COLTS- Named Tom Lovat assistant head coach and line coach.

Danny Edwards. 31.75# Lee Elder. 31.290

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed . to a

NBA Standings

Bv The .Associated Press EASTERN OINFERENTE Allanlir Division

W L Pci. GB

39 9 ,813

37 10 27 22 22 26 17 32

Boston Philadelphii Washington New Jersey .New York'

.787 t'2

.551 12'j

.Milwaukee

Detroit

Chicago

Atlanta

Indiana

Cleveland

Central Division

.458 17 .347

.708

630

.311

34 14 29 17 24 23 20 27 16 .32 14 32

WESTERN ((INFERENCE .Midwest Division

L.A. Lakers 122. Indiana 100 iMonday's Games Atlanta at Philadelphia Cleveland at Washington Detroit at Milwaukee Golden State at San Antonio Indiana at L.A. Clippers Tuesday's Games New Jersey at Detroit L A Lakers at Houston Boston at Chicago San Antonio at Kansas City Dallas vs. Atlanta at New Orlean Denver at Phoenix Utah at Portland New York at Seattle

Ohio U 62. W Mictgan 54 Oklahoma City 61, Evansville 59 Oral Roberts 74, St. Louis 64

Jim Hanifan. head coach, two-year contract extension Agreed to terms with Joe Bostic, guard, and Kurt Allern^fin. linebacker, on a series of one year contracts

HOCKEY National Hockrv Leaeur WINNIPEG JETS-Traded

Los Angeles 22 21 9 53 234 219

Vancouver 15 32 7 37 184 279

Satardav'sGaaes Buffalo6.Philadel^ia3 Winnipeg 4. Boston 3 Detroit 6. (Quebec 3 Edmonton 3. NY. Rangers 1 Minnesota 5, Toronto 2 N.Y. Islanders 4. Pittsburgh#

St Louis 5, Chicago 1 _ Montreal 5, Los Angeles 1 Sunday s Games St. Louis 6. Chicago 4 Detroit 5, New Jersey 5, tie

Buflaloe.Calgaiy I ton6.Wmni|

426 134

333 18

NHL Standings

Denver Houston Dallas San Antonio Utah

Kansas Citv

: 19 27 20 25 23 23 24 22 26 15 32

.612

.574

.521

.489

458

[ton

L A leakers Phoenix Seattle Portland L.A Clippers Golden Stale

Pacific Division

.319 14

686 -479 10

429 122 417 13

396 14 239 21

34 16 23 25 21 28 20 28 19 29 II 33 Saturday's Games New Jersey toi', Philadelphia 96 Boston 97. Washington 91 Detroit 110. .Atlanta 102, OT Cleveland 124, Kan.sasCily 106 Houston 131. Denver 128.20T L'lah 105. San .Antonio 104 Milwaukicl05. Portland 95 L A leakers 105. L A Clippers 96 Golden Slate 114. New York 98 Sunday's Games Phoenix 120, Seattle 109 Dallas 114. Denver 106

Washii Phil. , sy Islanders NY Rangers Pittsburg New Jersey

Bv The .Associated Press H'.ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pis GK G A

32 13 29 15 27 22

17 26

18 26 16 29

72 223 156 64 210 153 57 235 204 42 177 208 41 179 224 38 175 213

Washington 6, Winnipeg 2 Quebec 5, Minnesota! Edmonton 6. Hartford 3 Vancouver 4. N.Y Rangers I Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Calgarv at Montreal PbiladelpbiaalN.Y Islanders Washmgton at Toronto N Y. Rangers at Los Angeles

AP Top Twenty

Buffalo

.Montreal

.Adams Division

25 15 12 62 193 150

26 16 10 62 203 170

ston

Hartford

St. Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

25 21 24 22 17 27

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Division

23 19 9 22 28 3

57 207 55 191 184 39 165 215

.55 195 194 47 205 205

16 26 10 42 181 211

16 30 8 40 193 244

Edmonton

Calgary

Winnipeg

II 33 7 29 159 226

Smvthe Division

38 9 6 82 270 171

26 20 7 59 244 208

27 22 5 59 232 237

Bv The Associated Press

How the Associated Press Top 20 college basketball teams fared last

No. 1. St John's (1711 beat Providence 77-60; beat Connecticut 97-64.

No. 2, (Georgetown (19-2) lost to Syracuse 65 63; beat Arkansas 56-39.

No. 3. .Memphis State (17-l> beat Cincinnati 81-61; beat Virginia Tech 91-82.

No. 4. Southern Methodist (18-2) beat Houston 8.5-78; beat Rice 68-52.

No. 5. Illinois (18-51 lost to Purdue

54-34; beat Houston 77-76.

No. 6. Duke (15-3) beat Wake Forest 76-70, OT

No. 7, Oklahoma (17-4) beat

Colorado 90-71; beat Oklahoma State 83-81.

No. 8. Georgia Tech (16-4) lost to North Carolina State 61-53; beat

Maryland 72-60.

No. 9, Syracuse (15-3) beat

Georgetown 65-63; beat Villanova 92-79. beat Marquette 71-53.

No. 10, Michigan (16-3) beat

Northwestern 76-52; beat Wisconsin 94-81.

No 11, North Carolina (16-5) lost to Clemson 52-50; beat Citadel 83-62 beat Furman77-55.

No 12. Tulsa (17-3) beat Drake 67-66; lost to Indiana State 100-94.

No 13, DePaul (14-5) beat Princeton 56-42; lost to Louisville 77-73.

No. 14. Oregon State (16-3) lost to California fi-36; beat Stanford 83-73.

No. 15. Louisiana Tech (17-2) beat Arkansas State 80-73; at Northeast Louisiana, ppd., snow.

No. 16, Nevada-Las Vegas (17-2) did not play: beat San Jose State 70-56; beat Utah State 101-83.

No. 17. Maryland (17-61 beat Vi^inia 71-58; lost to Georgia Tech

No 18, Villanova (14-5) beat Pittsburgh 70-63; lost to Syracuse 92-79

No. 19. Kansas (17-4) beat Kansas sute 75-57; beat Nebraska 91-80.

No. 20. Alabama-Birmingham (19-5) lost to Old Dominion 59-58; beat South Alabama 81-73, OT.

St. John s 97, Connecticut 64 St. Josi^'s 72, Penn St. 53 Temple 88. West Vii^nia 71 Vermont 37, Colgate 34 , SOUTH

Ala -Birmingham 81, South Alabama 73. OT Bucknell63.VMl60

Centenary 76, Georgia St, 72 Clemson 56. Delaware St. 65

. Kentucky 66. Morehead St. 61 E. Tennessee St. 75, AugusU 60 Florida 93, Tennessee 86 (George Mason 86. EUst Carolina

Toledo63,N. Illinois 52 SW Missouri St 88, Wis -Green Bay 58 W. Illinois75, N. lowaeo WichiU St 92, S. Illinois 76 Youngstown St. 73, Akron 67 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 83. Oklahoma St. 81 Texas 66, Texas Tech 61 Texas-Arlington 86, N. Texas St.

FAR WEST

Morris Lukowich. left wing, to the Boston Bruins for Jim Ndl. right

wing

Jeff Hart, 31.290 Jim Simons. 31290 Lee Trevino. 31.290 Roger Mallbie. 31.172 Ralph Landrum. 31.172 Joe Inman. 31.172 Tom Jenkins. $1.172 Greg Powers. $1.130 Lon Hinkle. 31,130 Jim Neliord, 31.130 (George Archer. 31.100 Woodv Blackburn. 31.100 Tim.Slmpson.3l.liM)

Bob Eastwood. $1.1)60 David Frost, $1,070

Team

H GreenD Spanos. 34..OO G .McCord Rv'aux, 32,475

72-6F77-73-3 78-72-66-77-293

76-72-74-71-293

73-73-74-74-294 75-70-72-77-294 7F7568-73-294

77-71-73-73-294

78-7668-72-294 72-767672-294 757671-72-294 767573-77-295 7573-7673-296 72-71-7673-295

75757673-295 75757577-296 77-767675-296

75757674-296 7672-7676-296 7572-7676-297 76667682-297 7672-7675-297 75767578-298 77-667578-298 7672-7577-298 757572-77-299 75757679-301

Golf Scores

J Delsing-J Vohnn. 32.475 J Thorp-G Grdlck. 32.475

Arizona 73, Washington St 56 Boise St. 63, Weber St 60

(Georgia 59, Louisiana St. 58 (Georgia Tech 72i^Maryland 60 Howard U. 79, Bethune-Cookman

Jacksonville 79, Old Dominion 78, OT

Kentucky 49, Auburn 47. OT Louisiana Tech at NE Louisiana, ppd./snow Louisville 77, OePaul 73

Brigtem Young 66. Hawaii 60 - California 50, (Jregon 37 Cal-SanU Barbara 76. New Mexico St. 65

Cal St.-Fullerton 69. Long Beach St. 60

MonUna St. 74, Montana 71 Nevada-Reno72. N. Arizona 59 Oregon St. 83. SUnford 73 Pepperdine 59, Gonzaga 55 Sanfa Clara 62, San Diego 56 Texas-El Paso 64, Air Force 53

PEBBLE BEACH. Calif 'APi - Sun day's final scores and money-winnings in the $500.000 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Goll Tournament plaved on the 6,799 yard, par 72 Pebble Beach (Golf Links:

Individual

Mark O'Meara. 390,000 7 672-68-73- 28:1

Larry Rinker, 337,333 73-72-7669-284

Kikuo Aral. 337,333 73-667171- 281

Curtis Strange. 337,333 Rex Caldwell. 319.IMMI Payne Stewart. 319.000 Bernhard Langr, $15.583 Tom Watson 315.583 Greg Norman. 315.583 Doug Tewell, $11.500 Corey Pavin, $11,500 Johnnv Miller. 311.500 LannvWadkms, 311.500

Memphis St . 91, Virginia Tech 82 Mercer 75, Ga. Southern 64

UUh 67, San Diego St. 65 Washington 72, Arizona St 65

George .Archer, 311,500 Jay Haas. $8.500

Sandy Lyle. $8.500 ackNickla

Mississippi St. 48. Alabama 46 New Orleans 70, Stetson 61 North Carolina 77, Furman 55 N. Carolina A&T 80, N.C. Central

Sunday's Scores EAST

N.C.-Wilminglon 67, Campbell 51 Samford 79. Ark.-Little Rock 73 South Carolina 92. Florida St 77 S. Carolina St 91. Md. E.-Shore64 SW Louisiana 77, Pan American

Franklin & Pierce 60. Dow ling 57 Georgetown 56. Arkansas 39 Husson 97, Lyndon St. 78 Millersvilie 71, Cheyney 61 Misericordia 81, Penn St.-Capitol

Tulane 64, S. Mississi^i 63 ippi 63

Va. Commonwealth 62, South

____________________ssippi

Tn.-Chattanooga 62, Davidson 52 Tulane64, S. Mississij

College Scores

Florida 55 Vanderbilt at Mississippi, ppd., snow

Wake Forest 91, N. Carolina St 64

New Hampshire Coll. 92, Bridgeport 81 Potsdam St. 51. Ithaca 44 Roger Williams 69. W. New England 55 ^racuse71,l

^racuse 71, Marquette 53 SOUTHWEST Illinois 77, Houston 76 So Methodist 68. Rice 52

Jack Nicklaus. $8.500 IsaoAoki. 36.520 Dan Pohl. 36.520 Wayne Levi, $6,520 Mark Lye. 36.520 T.C Chen. 36,520 Ken Brown. $5.000 Larry Mize. $5.(XI0 Larry Nelson. 33.900 John Mahaffey, 33.900 David Ogrin, 33.900 DA, Weibring, 31.900 Willie Wood, 6.900 Mike Nicolette. 33.038 Tim Norris. 31.038 Hubert Green. $3.038 Tom Kite. 31.038 Mike Reid, $3.0:18 '' Jim Thorpe, 33.038 Dan Halldorson. $2.355 Skeeler Heath. $2,355

75-6668-72- 284 75-72-72-66- 285

72-73-74-66~'285

73-71-71-71-286 75-71-71-69- 286 74418-73-71-286

72-7672-73- 287

74-72-73-68- 287 68-71-77-71-287

73-74-68-72 - 287 667676-72-287 7.v68-7675- 288 767-74-67-288 7672-73-67-288 73-74-72-70- 289 7672-71-76- 289 77-7671-71--289

75-7671-73- 289 6673-80^7- 289

71-70-76-73- 290

75-70-76-66- 290

72-73-76-70-291 7672-71-70- 291

72-73-?2-74-291

73-6673 76- 291 6677-74-71-291

74-7,5-71-72 - 292 72-74-75-71- 292

72-72-7.V73- 292

77-74-71 70-292 7678-74-70- 292

76-6671-76- 292

78-71-72-72- 293

73-72-76 72 - 291

DTewelU Owens, 32.160 F Couples B Huhl 32.970 W Wood J Zoller. $1.935 H Irwm-J Purcell. $1.935 M Reid T Culligan. $1.710 M Brnblll-G Mrrs. $1.710 WLevi J Lee, $1.440 G.Archer T Street.$1,440 G Cadle W Parish. $1.440 J Fought Clark. $1.170 J Haas A Fanjul. $1.170 M Nicolette4'dLmr.$990 K Brown-C o Cnnll,$990 L Graham R (Gelb, $990 MO.Meara-JPDsl.$900 L Wadkins JChew,$810 A Magee J Bridie. $810 D Grahm B M Knkn.Jr I) A Weibring-S Brown C Bolling P Mestre T Simpson R Kalzenbach

666661-66-255

6667-63-70-265

7663-6664-265

65-666670-265

6963-67-67-266

67666965-267

67-726664-268 69706664-268 67686966-269 70666667-269 67686867-270 66667167-270 69676767 - 270 74695969-271 66646972-271 68666670-272 67676 670-272 6664-7169-272 69696669-273

68-7165-70-274 686965-72-274 69666971-275 71656671-275 71646872-275 65-716873-277

NORTH MIAMI BEA(H. Fla. l APi -Sunday's final scores in the $3(H).(KI(I Elizabeth Arden LPGA Classic on the 6.42-yard. par-72 Turnberry Isle CounU-y Club golf ruurse:

JoAnne Carner, 310.000 Pattv Sheehan, $16.000 Jane Blalock. $16.(M)0 Laurie Kinker. $8,667 Janel Coles. $8.667 Alice Miller. $8666 Nancs Udbeller. $5,550 Patti'Kizzo. $5.550 Calhv Morse, $4,700 Nancv Ixipez, $3.700 Amv Alcotl. 33.700 (Tndy Hill, 31.700 Juli Inksier. 3i.7im Lauri Peterson. $3.900 Hollis .Stacv, $2,900 Pal Bradlev. $2.900 l4in (iarba'cz. $3 4.50

706674-70-280

69767467-286

67-76-72-71-286

72-71-7569-287 69767972-287 70697672-287 74-72-7369-288

73-7768-70-288 67-75-7671-289

71-75-7668- 290

72-71-74-73- 290

73-7974-74-290 72-7974-74- 290 7673-7468- 291

74-73-7369-291 7971-74-76-291

75-76-71-70-292Bogues Takes Over Deacons' Star Role

By The Associated Press Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy says his 5-foot-3 point guard, Tyrone Bogues, is really a star now, thanks in part to his 20-point performance against North Carolina State oyer the weekend.

But Bogues, who has been called everything from pesky to perplexing, isn't so sure about being a "star,

Im just the point guard, he said. "The point guard is a key part of the game. He sets the tempo, directs the offense and defense. Hes the main man out there on the court.

Deacons to a 91-64 victory over the Wolfpack Saturday. It was a career-high point total for Bogues.

Maryland, meanwhile was having trouble Saturday. The 17th-ranked Terrapins, who are leading the Atlantic Coast Conference, fell to No. 18 Georgia Tech 72-60. In other games involving ACC teams, 11th-ranked North Carolina downed Furman 77-55, and Clemson beat Delaware State 96-55.

N.C. State. The results of those games could throw the conference standings into disarray. Maryland is currently atop the league standings at 4-2, followed by Duke and Georgia Tech at 5-3. North Carolina and Wake Forest follow at 4-3, and N.C. State is even at 4-4. Clemson is next at 3-5 and Virginia trails at 1-7.

Saturdays action had already complicated matters.

Non-conference action will be on tap for three ACC teams today, as Duke hosts . Harvard, George Washington travels to Virginia and Old Dominion invades Maryland.

They absolutely kicked our butts, said Wolfpack Coach Jim Valvano. He (Bogues) is no surprise and when he does what he does today, it adds another dimension (to their offense).

Tacy asked Bogues to start taking ided

more shots, and Bogues respond with bomb blasts from the top of the key that propelled the Demon

But the ACC clashes will begin again Wednesday, when Duke takes on Georgia Tech, Maryland meets Wake Forest and Clemson visits

The Wake Forest offense started off on a hot streak, taking a 45-26 halftime lead and building on it in the second half. Both coaches and

players gave partial credit to Bogues.

I havent seen anybody do it (successfully trap Bogues) yet, said guard Delaney Rudd. Im waiting for someone to do it, but theres no way. I dont see why they (trap him) sometimes. It amazes me.

Meanwhile, Georgia Tech snapped league-leading Marylands 16-game home winning streak and kept the ACC race neck-and-neck. Only one game separates the top six teams in the eight-team league.

I cant figure it out, Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins said of the close ACC race. Ive given up. Now we have to go back home and play Duke.

Yvon Joseph paced the Yellow Jackets with 20 points. He had

averaged only seven points in five previous games.

Joseph killed us, Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell said. If he played us every game, hed be the No. 1 draft pick in the country.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith said there are no easy games left for his team.

It sure is fun to win, Smith said of back-to-back victories over The Citadel and Furman. But there arent any easy games from here. We have seven ACC games left and play LSU at Baton Rouge.

Furman jumped out to an early 4-0 lead as the Tar Heels missed their first seven shots and took nearly four minutes to score.

We did a pretty good job controlling the tempo early, but we could have done better, said

Paladin Coach Jene Davis. We didnt have enough patience. ,

Clemson Coach Cliff Ellis said his team apparently had shaken off a virus that has been circulating for two weeks.

It was not one of our better games, but we were aggressive and that paid off. Ellis said. We didnt shoot the ball as well as I would have liked, but we got a lot of scoring off second shots.

SuriBank Race Ends In 'Nightmare'

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) -It was the worst nightmare of the endurance racer.

The sleek Porsche 962 of A1 Holbert, Derek Bell and A1 Unser Jr. was running smoothly toward what appeared to be an easy victory Sunday in the Daytona SunBank 24-Hours sports car endurance race - a triumph that was less than two hours away.

But, when the checkered flag fell at Daytona International Speedway after a grueling around-the-clock run in the International Motor Sports Association Camel GT series opener, it was the 962 of Frenchman Bob Wollek, A.J. Foyt, A1 Unser and Belgian Thierry Boutsen that was 17 laps ahead.

The winning car had trailed the Bell-Holbert-Unser Jr. entry by as much as 13 laps late Saturday night, and there was still a seven-lap margin when only 120 minutes of racing remained.

Its like a storybook, Foyt later told the dejected Bell. Everything was going good (for you), then everything went to hell.

The leaders had been on top since .the fourth hour of the race, and it took a combination of fuel flow and electrical problems to bring them down after leading for 574 laps around the 3.56-mile, seven-turn road circuit.

With 90 minutes to go, Wollek, who drove the last two hours, had closed within four laps. Thirty minutes later, the margin was just two laps.

Finally, Bell had to rig a new

electrical box that had come apart and killed the engine moments after being hastily attached by the crew on a one-minute pit stop with 60 minutes remaining. While he was sitting on the apron of the track frantically trying to get that job done, Wollek drove past and into the lead with 43 minutes left.

I never was an electrician, said Bell with a wry smile. I convinced myself today that I never will be.

Its just an awful feeling, he added. It (the victory) didnt just slip away, it went with a dirty great

slip I fall.

Wollek, who combined with Foyt to win this race in 1983 and finish second last year, said, I knew when I got into the car that we were picking up 10 seconds a lap. We knew they were having problems and we knew we could win. The only thing we didnt know was they were

going to stop. Foyt said t

Foyt said that after the lead car began to develop problems Sunday, car-owner Preston Henns team made a decision.

We all agreed to go for broke, Foyt said. We were gonna break the car or win. And we all pretty much agreed that Bob could go the fastest and take care of the car the best at the end.

The winners, who took the lead for good on lap 681, completed 703 laps, covering 2,502.68 miles at an average speed of 104.162 mph.

Both Foyt, 50, and Wollek, 41, were suffering throughout the weekend from the flu. And the elder Unser,

46, was in his first 24-hour race and was uncertain of his ability at night.

For those reasons, Henn went out Saturday night and hired Boutsen, a 25-year-old and the only Formula One regular in the 76-car Daytona starting field. Boutsen was available after his original ride was retired by mechanical problems.

It was a very good experience to be with these other drivers, and I was very happy to be able to continue in the event, Boutsen said after driving 220 of the winning laps second only to the 279 by Wollek, a six-time winner of the European Porsche Cup.

Foyt, a four-time Indianapolis 500 winner, drove 125 laps and Unser, a three-time Indy winner, drove 79 laps.

Bob and I were both feeling a little weak, but otherwise there was no problem, Foyt said. Everybody helped in this one.

The victory was worth $30,000 to the winners, as well as $5,000 to Wollek if he qualifies for the 24 Hours of LeMans in June.

event and the llth time in 12 years. The only others to take the checkered flag here during that time were a Porsche-powered March in 1984 and a BMW CSL in 1976.

Third place went to the 962 of Jim Busby, Rick Knoop and West German Jochan Mass, 29 laps behind, while the fourth-place 962 of Bob Akin, West German Hans Stuck and Paul Miller was 33 laps back of the winner.

A Porsche Turbo 935 was fifth, co-driven by Jim Mullen, Ray McIntyre and Canadian Kees Nierop, 35 laps behind.

The GTO Division winner, a Ford Mustang driven by Canadian John Jones, Wally Dallenbach and Doc Bundy, finished eighth overall, while the GTU Division was taken by the Mazda RX-7 of Amos Johnson, Jack Dunham and Yojiro Teraila of Japan, which was 12th overall.

at the time, was treated and leased at a nearby hospital.

re-

Floor Sanders Floor Polishers Carpet

Tools

Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

Phone

Granddaddy!

Love, Brandon & Jason

The Porsche 962s swept the top

four spots and the first five were all built by the German factory.

It was the ninth straight time that a Porsche-powered car has won this

There were several crashes and off-course excursions during the long race, but the only reported injury was incurred by veteran IMSA racer Bob 'Tullius, who suffered minor burns on his right hand when the oil cooler on his Jaguar XJR-5 was cut open when a tire blew and the oil went up in flames.

Tullius, who was running second

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1Ml

Man Charged In Girl's Hanging Death

ArRnss _ -Man nrkiinu i*

ACROSS

IFuel 4 George (singer)

7 Down in the

mouth

11 a bell

(sound familiar)

13 Caviar

14 Unusual

15 Jewish month

16 Miscellany

17 Redact

18 Roll with a hole

20 Tennis great

22 Storm center

24 Tinged

28 Ensigns

32 Concur

33 OUve genus

34 Precious stone

36 IJttle brook

37 Brag

39 p]nd of the tram

41 Billows

43 - -Man

(video game)

44 Natives of Aries

46 Sweet wine drink

50 The Three Fates painter

53 Finial

55 Hindu queen

56 King toppers

57 Resin

58 Skidded

59 Gives a bad review

60 Attempt

61 Hada snack

DOWN

1 Seize roughly

2 Verdi hermne

3 Obstacle

4 Bikini top

5 I^dy Chaplin

6 Bakers need

7 Vegetable retailers

8 Young boy

9 Swiss canton

10 Satisfied

12 Totally untutored

IS Soap ingredient 21 Hawk parrot 23 W(m1i unit 2S Musical group

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

PMAUVE OTTE'R A'L TA I 'R STe_

TEND AN'D'Ol

DOCTOR A SHV

URS I NE|M.E.ANI t

P. I -t j:emhpat jM

[SEARSBmESigM

2-4

Ans. to Saturday's puzzle.

shocker

27 Takeout

28 Haircuts

29 Matty, Felipe or Jesus

30 At hand

31 Dry, as wine

35 Chart

38 Bohea or oolong

40 Prohibit

42 Silvery fish

45 Box

47 Festive

48 Distinct part

49 Take the part of

50 Mountain pass

51 Wood sorrel

52 Strong urge

54 Frigid

DSK U.IEO, UXR-NSJD EYAMKLN hk'a S.JUUM AYN TJHDLYTD ULXORK.

Saturday s Crvptoquip - I.ARIAT TWIRIJR IN WIID WEST Ho'dEO HOPEI) TO ll^ARN THE ROPES.

Today's Crvptoquip clue: UequalsB The ( ry ptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which

each letlei used sUmds fur another. If you think that X equals O. it will equal 0 ttiruiighout the puzzle. Single letters, short wonLs, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1985 Tribune Media Services. Inc

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both \ulnerablf, as South With tiO on score on you hold;

94 KQ1095 : K176 QG

The l)id(iing has proceeded;

.North East South West *

1 Pass I 1

Dble Pass ?

What ;iclion do you take'.'

.A. close decmion. Obviously, you have enough strength in the combined h.inds to I'ultill a partial and. thereby close out the rubber-that could be accomplished easily by bidding one no trump. With a competent defender as partner, however, we would opt to pass and play for penalties, which might be sizable. However, if for a moment we thought th;it our opponents were the stronger pair idoes any bridge player e\er'.i, we would choose to complete the rubber.

Q.2 .-\s South, ulnerable, you hold;

764 AQJ103 KQ8 -4AQ

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 ' Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass '

4 Pass 4 Pass

Whal action do you t;ike'.'

A. You have shown a strong hand with slam interest, and thus far you have denied a sfiade control. Bart ner has shown no interest beyond game, so probably he does not have spade Control either. You could bid live hearts to invite slam should he have second round spade control, but that runs the risk of your side losing three spade tricks. Trust partner and pass.

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold; I

^J652 OAQ762 JIOSS Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A. You do not have the values for a two over one response; you cannot count 3 points for the void in part ners suit. However, you do have enough to act, and the only bid you can make is one no trump.

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ4 ^AJ1065 0 7 A852

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South Wes|

1 Pass 2 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

.A. After partners high reverse, you are in the slam zone. Its simply a (juestion of how to proceed. What are your choices? You could jump to four spades, but partner might pass, fearing club losers. Or you could cue bid the ace of clubs before raising spades, which runs the risk that partner might never imagine such splendid trump support. We suggest a third option bid three spades now and cue-bid the ace of clubs at your next turn. Now partner will know that you have good spades and are interested in slam.

Q.5 As South, vulnerable with 40 on score, you hold:

J5 ^AQJ OAQ62 ASS?

Partner opens the bidding with three spades. What action do you take?

A. At this score, partners preempt might be made on a hand slightly stronger than usual. Therefore, you should make some move toward slam, and his obvious choice is a raise to four spades. That expresses your slam interest without getting your side overboard should partner have no more than the seven tricks he promised.

Q.6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ1072 ^AK743 4762

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you bid now?

A. As a general rule, two-suited hands do not lend themselves to a takeout double. It is much sounder to show both your suits, so start by overcalling one spade, intending to bid hearts at your next turn. The trouble with a takeout double is that you would be awkwardly placed should the bidding come back to you after your left-hand opponent has made a preemptive raise in diamonds and partner has passed.

Crimestoppers

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

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - An Orange County cmistructitm worker charged in the slaying of an 8-year-old Chinese orphan found hanging from a tree limb was considered a suspect early in the investigation, a state official says.

George Richard Fisher, 36, of Hillsborough, was scheduled to make a first appearance today in Orange County District Court on kidnapping and rape charges, and then will be taken to Durham County District Court for a first appearance on a first-degree murder charge. State Bureau of Investigation Agent Dan Gilbert said in a news conference Sunday.

Jean Har-Kar Fewell is believed to have been abducted in Orange County on her way to school and then taken to a wooded area owned by the University of North Carolina in Durham County, where her body was found last Wednesday, Gilbert said.

Gilbert said Fisher had been a

susp^t early in the prbbe, and he created a hotline set by Oiapel Hill police with providing information that led to the arrest.

He would not say where Fisher was arrested Sunday and would not discuss evidence that led to the arrest.

The girls body was found beside a tree near the University of North Carolina four miles from her home. Investigators said a plastic-coated rope was tied around her neck, with the other end tied to a tree limb that was only about half her height.,

Investigators continued to search for two thermos bottles the girl was carrying when she was abducted.

An orphan from Hong Kong, Jean had been in the United States for a year and was being adopted by Tom Fewel and his wife, Joy Wood. The couple had earlier adopted a Korean boy, now 12 years old.

At Epheus Road Elementary School, where Jean attended, a new program for keeping track of absent

children went into effect today. Many nervous parents made special trips Friday to drqp off and pick up their youngsters.

Were soliciting parents cooperation ip working more diligently to notify us if a child must be absent from school, said Chapel, Hill-Carrboro Schools Superintendent Pamela Mayer. The community is very concerned and eager to support efforts to have as tight a net as we possibly can to

Bright Future

RALEIGH (AP) - The new year holds an even brighter future than 1984 for North Carolina in terms of recruiting fast-growing, better-paying industries, industrial recruiters say.

This year, the state expects to attract more electronics firms, chemical companies and food pro-

know the whereabouts of the children.

Parents are being asked to call the schools the day before any student is to be absent, said Kim B. Hoke, assistant to the superintendent. Answering machines will be installed at all the schools.

If parents fails to call the school and the child is absent, teachers aides or secretaries will call the parents at home or at work.

cessors to North Carolina, said Alvah H. Ward, director of the Industrial Development Division of the state Commerce Department.

Defense contractors such as aircraft manufacturers, which have traditionally ignored the state, may also be attracted as defense spending continues to be strong and the states two Republican senators gain clout with defense contractors.

YOU ARE

FREE CONCERT

By The UNITED STATES AIR FORCE TACTICAL AIR

COMMAND BAND

from Langley Air Force Base, Virginia

Captain Lowell E. Graham Commander Conductor

Since its formation in November. 1941 at Langley AFB, VA. the Tactical Air Command Band has been recognized as one of the finest musical organizations in the United States through its dynamic performances and enthusiastic critical reviews. Public recognition from the Governor of Massachusetts, Senators of Pennsylvania, Maryland. Virginia, North and South Carolina, and Mayors of numerous East Coast cities, demonstrate the band's significant contribution to the cultural and recreational climate throughout the area.

The Tactical Air Command Band has played a major role in the musical life of the East Coast for the past forty years, performing in a large area from Wilmington, NC to Ha

gerstown, MD. and from the Atlantic Ocean to Western Virginia, The band has also performed on occasion in Fdorida, New York. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania, and other areas as needed to fulfill its mission. The 45-member band, under the direction of Captain Lowell E. Graham, logs nearly 30.()()() miles each year, entertaining more than one million people annually. The band has performed for such international leaders as the Queen of England, the President of France, as well as several Presidents of the United States. In over 500 performances each year, the Tactical Air Command Band gives its audiences the pleasure of hearing a military band proud of its tradition of musical excellence.

8 P.M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1985 WRIGHT AUDITORIUM

East Carolina University

1200 FREE TICKETS are available on a first-come basis by coming by The Daily Reflector, the AFROTC officelat. ECU, or using the convenient mail order coupon below:

TICKETS ORDERED BY MAIL MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH A STAMPED, SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE.

Available seating will be offered to non-ticket holders at 7:45 P.M.

Tactical Air Command Band Tickets c/o THE DAILY REFLECTOR P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville. NC 27835

NAME.

NUMBER OF TICKETS

Maximum 4!

Orders received Without stamped, self-addressed envelope will not be honored

Sponsored by: THE DAILY REFLECTOR and East Carolina University AFROTC

.( _ I

FORECAST FOR TVESDAY, FEB. S, 19SS

from the Ctrroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays full moon wl bring all kinds of interesting action, especially that which is of an unusual nature and where original and progressive ideas and personalities are concerned.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine creative ideas now so think about those who can best help you to market them, and make the right contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day for improving conditions at home and having more harmony there in the future. Fine for inviting persons in.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day for getting your best talents across to the right persons who can help you to conunercialize on them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be wise in going after whatever will make you more prosperous and prominent in the days ahead.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You should be filled with important ideas today and should bring them to the attention of bigwigs for backing.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get into the big issues of any enterprise which are important and dont get bogged down with minutae now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Seek new friends today and give home and family a little respite. If you get an invitation to a party, be sure to attend.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Se that bigwig who can give you the added support you need for some project that is worthwhile and take your mate with you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have vision now and can see how to have greater advancement in current projects you are working on.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A day to improve relationships with others and not be so concerned with work at hand. Be sensible.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The full Moon can help you to get better organized and to operate in a more conservative fashion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to make your surroundings more charming and clean as a whistle and be happier. Avoid one who wants to waste your time.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be capable of getting the right slant where vocational projects are concerned. Slant the education along such lines also. Be generous with praise when something exceptional is accomplished and keep the incentive high that way.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Pet Strangles Little Gin

SILVER LAKE, Kan. (AP) - A 6-year-oId girl was killed when a playful 70-pound Latffador retriever grabbed ter scarf and dragged ter through the snow, choking ter to death, authorities said.

Shawnee County Coroner Dr. Hugh Moore said the scarf wrapped around the girls neck to the point that it crushed her larynx, cutting off her air supply.

Moore saia the dog had not bitten or attacked the girl. Besides the bruises on her neck, there wasnt a mark on her, he said.

The dog really did play with those kids, said Duane Stites, a neighbor of Robert and Mary Ward. They really did love it.

The Wards six-year-old daughter, Theresa, was killed Saturday when Blue, a 70-pound Labrador retriever, grabbed too tightly onto a scarf worn by the youngster while she was playing in the snow in the backyard of her eastern Kansas home.

Stites wife, Relda, said Sunday that Theresa and her younger brother could often be seen playing, with the dog in much the same way as on Saturday.

I can see the dog just grabbing that scarf, she said. The dog would jump up on them and knock them down. Theyd just get up and laugh.

Shawnee Courity Sheriffs Detective Rick Hladky said the girl and dog were seen playing in the snow Saturday afternoon. Minutes later witnesses said they saw the dog dragging the girl around the yard by her scarf, he said.

Family members discovered the young girls body in the backyard about 15 minutes later.

Fire department and emergency ambulance crews from Silver Lake tried to revive the girl, first with cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and then with cardiac drugs, Hladky said.

PEANUTS

B.C.

mousetrap

< N*wtOrwClMC*f*

NUBBIN

A Device USED BY Mice

TO ATTRACT CHEESE

BLONDIE

-uH-iy

3VE, HONeV

NOBODY CAN GET MORE SHAVES OUT OF A BLACJE THAN HE CAN

if you love someone, tell the world... through

BEETLE BAILEY

HOW FAR ARE WE FROM THE CAMPSITE?

A0OT

HAIFA

MILE

evEt

2-W

SOOP. that'll &ET ua THERE FOR LHCH

PHANTOM

Send a special message of love this Valentines Day with Valentines Day Love Lines. Put your message in print on Thursday. February 14. 1985 in The Daily Reflector.

Write your love lines on the coupon below and send it or bring it with proper payment to our Classified Advertising Department by noon Tuesday, February 12. 1985.

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BflRR?, OJE'RE 51ARTIN& A NEW PR06R/W\ IM (aIHICH m HONOR STUOENTb WILL TUTOR THE JOCKS And WE'D UKE 00 TO WRTWTE !

SURE.^ WHCJNOT^

FINE , NO(a) this medical pom will 1EUL 900 01)^ (joHflrr inoculations 900u NEED

coD@cii m

-y

HWIUIII

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I'LL HAVE THE

meALAv...

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WHATl^n?

?OOISWNP.~'

fe,

'f4 The Daily ReUeclor Greenville N C

CLASSIFIED

Monday, February 4.1985

001 PUBLIC NOTICES 001 PUBLIC NOTICES

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Memonam Card 01 Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Business Opportunity Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085 091 093 095 100 101 120

SUPERIOK COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA

PiTT county

IN rHE MATTEROE

THE ESTATEOFEZRA

DANiEL GRIFFIN SR

Di'i (MSi'cl

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS H.in'iq qujlitiedos Extvutrix oi 'r>i> Estille ol Ezra Darnel U'ltii!' sr iiiie ol Pill County Noriti Caioirii.i Ihis is to notify ill pe'sons, linns and corpora lOns Ilfvinq claims against t I,I Oiin.i , Gnltin Sr De -loasnd 'u presc-ni meni to ItiC unaersiqned or her attorney on or belorc- Am day ol August, as cr this. Notice Aill be pleaded I bar ol their rj ei * All persons lirnX^ cor poraiic'cis naebteijerto the De

.eite'e i-i h

in'-ed *0 niakp immediate Piivmeie to ihJ undersigned t fix or hcrvAltornev

Thi- tne I>t-<t,l\ of J,inuary.

yas

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

5-1

Miscellaneous

Sales

Work Wanted

051

Wanted

1 ro

Roommate Wanted

ll:

Wanted To Buy

144

Wanted To Lease

146

Wanted To Rent

'48

aiE HARRIS GRIFfUN

t .ei '^ot t'l't s'ale ol t,n,i U,i HU Ri-sevSOOtl D't'

Nc ;s.N DixctN DUf f US.s. DOUB P - ip R Dixoi'

U'd. ' I* ,it i a.\

Ni, N: iHi 'idiiHi

A"s- ........

I 'BS

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

I ha I

N-v\,fAs' CORPORA

, \ I ,.q |...,

iV ",IS ..e, s il to dissolve .! .I.e. me ' hi,,!

-M t ed Ai'ii-es ol

" ,,|1,, ,, mg

. I s'.I'.' o! North

. "s .nt, q,,y ol

RENT/LEAE

-t s'-.qjin

Apartment For Rent I2i

Business Rentals 12:

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums For Rent i25

Farms Foi Lease 107

Houses For Rent 122

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Ottice Space For Rent 135

Resort Prooerty For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

NOTICE OF PUBLIC

' - c ' K t "It

4 TURE'

t*Ll by 1-a ot Kob

SALE

Autos For Sale Bicvcles For Sale Boats For Saif Campers For Sale Cycles For Sale Trucks For Sale Pets

Antiques-

Auctions

Building Supolies Fuel Wood Coal Farm Equipment Furniture Garage Ya'd Sales Heavy Equipmen' Household Goods Insurance Livestock

Fruits And Vegetables Miscellaneous Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial P-opertv Condominium-, For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For, Sale Investmen PropeUv-Land For Salt Lots For Sale Resort Property For S.i'-,

;.xA 06Uil

rnuiiMTV'Pt H t^Ol! R'ciq^ci'T' ' .-.I TS by

LJ6

039

046

Oe>

MbfTQ

xf'J

369

37:

072

073 3 '4 3'5

q . N' IQ .Klc1

-'x;'

f I - . * v)-.( cl ^VfCi

r lid G ^

'v - . I'y

di'tO' c-'

MFOiA RFccASt

.1- dll'

vbs

i>qui-..t by ,im o' m,.

GRA

,0N-

NOTICE TO EXECUTOR

F D E.

I.' o' Don

1 uqibii.' Chid C,e

jut'e iO :vHS Febrijim, -. . .,i

FILE NO liH CVD 117(1

ftij' 'r Cdrd'dui me ; d:.',--. I-, r.'hy Put ly

irid I orpora

, I'-ti . .iqiiihS! 'he r)i,ii-di-n; to -I d"r-,.gi'i>d j" I- d... S6J

Nnr'i. Cimoji.na

: b.-lpri. I'll, is'

. i ' SSS or this I" i> ' Idl'd in bar ol A persons h'porii' '.r- I'ld'-bled

IN THE f.f Nt iT.-OE I , : I DiSIRiCI LUK north CAROLiN.s PITTCOUNF r JOSEPH rvREE Plainiitt,

'' to mi- un o' J.iouiir/

DOROTHY r/OORF TvRFf Delendani

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO DOROTHY MOORE TYREE

TAKE NOTICE 'h.il i . O" piami dq,iinst /oo- o.t b"'--lilt'd in trii iibo-jr- i-n'iMeci pro t.'Cdinq The p.ilun -ol Ihi. r< ,ud boinq sought is lor ,m .ibsoiu'i-divorce

You .iri' required to maxr delonsf lo the Complaihi not Liter than Marrh 4 I98S and upon your failure to do so tne parly seeking scr/ice aqains' you will apply 10 'ne Court tor the rebel souq"!

This the I7lh day ol January, 1985

TAF T TAF T (4 HAIGLER Robert H Hochub Jr Attorney tor Plainbll P 0 Box S88 Greenville NC 278J-I Telephone (9l9i/sy yooo January 21 28 February 4

I95

- JR I , Hi OJNT L II t ''tie E .lateot

Ju'. 'I f del' Sea-i'y ^ ir-i h Ro.'G". hu, soii

Gr, I 'I. NC y.HlS sn6H

U.i.v 0"i, " 111 I r.inii M Wooten Pom 01 b-' flu' S06:i

y,lie MC 278TS56!

Jan jury J< 28 February 4 ':

98*1

FILE NO. 15 E 59

FILM NO IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE

notk E TO Bidders

rZUMI ORD ROAD 'xRFAStWiR I / I E N'.iGN I FOR The GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GR6ENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Sealed proposals yyill be re uived by Ihe Greenville J'llilies Commission Oree, jine North Carolina m tne Gret-n/iiie Ubiibos Com mis-1011 Biiudinq 200 West Fitih Street ih the General Manaq er s olbte until 2 00 P M Feb ruary 21 198s lihd immediately theri'aller publicly opened and read tor (onslruf'mg Ihe lol lovjinq sewer extensions CONTRACT I 120 1. F 8 Gravity Sewer

2,150 LF 10' Gravity Sewer

CONTRACT 2 1.490 L F 8 Gravity Sewer

1,070 L F 10 ' Gravtly Sewer

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the General Manager of Utilities, Greenville Utilities Commission Post Office Box 1847, Greenville. North Carolina 27834 The Outside of the envelope must be marked Sealed Bid Mumtord Road Area Sewer Extensions " The outside ol the enveli^ must clearly show the Bidder's name address and North Caro lina License number The pro posals must be submiMed on the separate blank torras provided with the Contract oScumenfs Each proposal must be ac led cash or a certifiedNcJiefk, drawn on a bank or trust company authori/ed to do business in North Carolina payable to the Greenville Utilities Com mission in an amount at least equal to five percent (5o) of the total amount of Ihe bid, as a guarantee that a contract will be entered into and that a satistactory performance bond will be executed In lieu ol cash or ,1 cerlitied check Ihe Bidder may submit a bid bond in the lorm prescribed by G S 143 129 Contractors are notified that ioqisialive acts relating to licensing ol contractors will be observed in receiving bids and awarding contracts Plans and specifications are on tile and rnay be examined at fho otiicc ol the Engineer in Greenville and at the ottice of I the Greenville Utilities Com I mission They will also be on I tile at Ihe Associated General Contractors ottices in Raleigh, ,ind at the Dodge Plan Room in Raleigh Contractors and others may obtain one or more sets ot Contract Documents upon application to the Engineer accompanied by a deposit check made payable to Ihe Engineer ot S/S 00 per set This deposit IS relundable in ac sordance with the following policy

1 All prime contractors who bid will receive a refund in full of their deposit upon return of the Contract Documents in good condition within fifteen (15) days alter receipt of bids

2 Others who return the documents in good condition within fifteen ilS) days after receipt ol bids wiir receive a refund ot one half ot their deposit

The Greenville Utilities Commission reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, to waive inlormalities. and to award contract or contracts

,'.hich appear to be in its best

nterest T

The right is reserved to hold any or all proposals tor a period of sixty (60) days from the opening thereof

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION

Charles O'H Horne. Jr

General Manager OLSEN ASSOCIAfES, INC

Engineers and Surveyors P 0 Box 93 !20 Reade Street Greenville North Carolina February 4 1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

state.ot North Carolina Piit County

In the General Court ot Justice Superior Court Divivion The undersigned having qualitied as Executor of the Estate of Lola Gray Bullock, late ol Pi't County North Caro lina this IS to notify all persons having cUnms against said Eut.ite to present them to the .ndersigned Executor or his Alorney on or before the 7th dll. A, gust 1985. or this notice Mil be pleaded in bar of their

recov

Ai person, indebted to said I.Ill .'.ill pie.ise make im dia'e p.iymeni to the un i^siqned Executor or his At

Ion

This me 1st day ot February

1985

J.imes Darrel Bullock.

E xecutor

ol Ihe Estate ot Lola Gray Bullock

Ro-.ite I, Box 302 Sloki's N C 27884 Paul D Roberson A'lorney at Law lO-i E RaiiroadSt P 0 tiox 66

Rotie'-son.iile N C 27871 7i"ephone ,9s 4/04 Fel)rar, 4 'I 18 25 1985

PUBLIC RENTALOF

TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR Guy 5UTT0N FARMLAND li Arthur Township Farm si-n.i No C 536 contains 80 i.r-.-s "lore or less, ot tillable '.irmiiino 7 6 acres ol tobacco, ,'.ir 13973 eltectivc pounds

.e-at'.jo tO' 1984 0 no renied lor cash pi'3, ,e" '0 Order ol Ihe Supe 'I'jr Court ol Pit! County at the Co;7'-'hOuSe door at Greenville Nor'r Carolina on February 8 '985 ,f H 00 a m

M..irk W Owens, Jr A eiam H Lewis. Jr Sti'phen F Horne II Co'n niissioners F'-bruar. 1 4 7 1985

PUBLIC RENTALOF

TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1984 FARM YEAR J ALLEN farmland "Ar't^r Township Farm ,|! No Q 2677 conlatns 19 acr' S more or less, of tillable larnr.aeo 2 '8 acres of tobacco. Witn 4 36? effective pounds rt..Otted tor '984 To D'.i ren'ed tor cash pjr..i.,,m to Order ot the Supe rior Court ot P.tt County at the Couc'house door at Greenville, North Carolina on February 8. '985 ,1 11 (K)a m

Mark W Owens, ir A - iiam H Lewis, Jr Sti pnon F Horne 11 ,V,i I'Oim j Ho-ward Commissioners F.-br..,ary I 4 '985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Tne Stale oF North Car w.shos to acquire by .ipproximate'y^482 net,i8|uare 'eet ot ottice \par'^ m Ihe Greenville area Lease terms 3 to '3 H-arv Possession July I 1983 Cut oil hme lor receipl-of proposals 2 00 PM, February 20 1985

for specifications, proposal and atidiiional information contiKl

James E Hannan 3101 Bismarcx Street Greenville, NC 278.4 Pnone 756 2686 (8 a m 5 00 p m 1

February 4 5 6 7,8, 1985

002 PERSONALS

NEW CREDIT CARO! No one

relused' Also information on receiving Visa. Mastercard with no credit check Free Brochure Call 602 990 2854,

extension 764

"NEW CREDIT Card! No one refused' Also information on receiving Visa, Mastercard With no credit check Free Brochure Call 602 990 2854, extension 764

TUXEDOS, Brides' gowns. Bridesmaids dresses and Prom dresses lor rent Special Oc Cdsions. 2745 East lOfh Street, 757 3747

Oil Autos For Sale

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

DON WHITEHURST

PontiacCnrysler*BuickDo

dqeGMC TruckPlymOufh, Call Toll Free 1800 682 8144 Historic Tarboro"

012

AMC

Ifn RENEGADE CJS. VS. 3 speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577, after 5p m

mi JEEP CJS. 8 cylinder, very clean, 40.000 miles Best offer. Lots of extras 752 3402.

013

Buick

IMI BUICK ELECTRA, diesel. 4 door $4900 Call 758 0135 after 5pm

m3 BUICK REGAL, very good condition, very clean. 38.000 miles. Call 756 9912, alter 12.

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE; 1981 Cadillac Sedan Deville, new diesel engine, cream colored with leather Interior, show room condition 56995 355 2763.

015

Chevrolet

CLASSIFIED AOS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a friendly Ad Visor

1979 CHEVROLET Malibu V6, air, stereo, power steering. 44,000 miles Call 756 9970 or 752 7556

1979 MONTE CARLO, Landau Loaded Low mileage. Extra clean Well taken care of. Call 752 9324, after 5 p.m

1980 CITATION, 1 owner automatic air, AM FM, 52000. 752 5455, after 5 30

1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door hat chback white AM FM. 5 speed. 33 000 miles 53900 firm Call 753 3689 alter 6p m

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport Low

mileage Fair condition 5400. Call John, evenings 758 7801

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition 52500 Call work 75 7 4360; home 749 1371

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA 1976, 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell 51650 Call 758 8136

1978 THUNDERBIRO, power steering, power brakes, AM FM; good condition, 51650 or best offer 746 2657 or 756 0975.

1979 FORD PINTO, economic on gas, excellent condition, new tires, 746 6133 before 5pm 524 4000 after 5 p m

1979 MUSTANG, loaded, $800 and assume payments 758 2368, alter

1981 GRANADA, metallic silver Automatic, air condi tioninq 752 6027 after 7pm

021

Oldsmobile

1984 OLDS TORONADA, low

mileage, loaded Call 746 6551 or 355 2310

022

Plymouth

1984 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER,

loaded Best otter and take over payments 757 1726

023

Pontiac

1984 PONTIAC FIERO, 4 speed, air conditioning cruise control, luggage rack, sun roof SIOOO and take over payments Call 758 0780 after 6

024

Foreign

1978 HONDA CIVIC $1600 752 0074

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Excellent condition Air condi tioning 52195 Call 355 2749 after 6 p m

1979 HONDA Civic, air, stereo, great car in perfect condition 752 7521

1980 HONDA ACCORD. 4 door, air conditioning, 5 speed, cassette Nice! 747 8491

1980 MAZDA RX 7, best offer, 757 3361

1980 SUBARU BRAT 4 wheel drive, excellent condition, 57,000 miles For sale with or without camper shell 758 1809, anytime

1982 HONDA PRELUDE Take up payments Excellent condi tion 746 4432

1982 TOYOTA Tercel, tan with

tan interior Very low mileage

...

4 speed, AM FM cassette, stereo excellent condition 53800 758 5683

1983 DATSUN 280ZX T fop. digit readout 5 speed, loaded 756 0957 after 6pm

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 ' 1/. 5

speed, T top, cadet blue $13,295 758 1538

1983 HONDA Accord 4 door, air conditioning, stereo cassette, 5 speed tan, 35,000 miles Perfect condition $8600 355 7110

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 10 p m , Sunday 1pm 10 pm. 746 4802

032 Boats And Motors

PHANTOM SAILBOAT with trailer and accessories Never used S750 or best offer 752 7646 or 756 7599

38 FOOT fiberglass Sportfish Twin diesel, full electronics, sleeps 6 S80 000 By owner

919 975 2709

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman lops 250 units in stock O'Briants Raleigh, N C 834 2774

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR 50, A ) shape Sian's Cycle Center. Inc , 757 0592

1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk Excellent condition, low mile age, $1795 756 7719

039 Trucks For Sale

1967 'j TON Chevrolet truck, good running condition Call after 6, 756 2375

1970 CHEVROLET TRUCK.

new paint, tires, AM FM cassette radio, sharp $1750 746 2513

1984 DODGE RAM 50 4X4, air, AM' FM stereo radio, 5 speed, Call 750 5779after 5 30 p m

1984 SCOTTSDALE longbed, full power, 18,000 miles, $8900 Call 752 8449

1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4x4, 5800 and assume payments. Call 752 4880

040 Child Care

EXPERIENCED MOTHER

would like to keep pre school children in her home Refer enees, 746 4654

EXPERIENCED ECU early child hood education student would like to babysit children in your home Call 758 67)2

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, S weks old, black and tan, tails cropped, declawed and woFmed 5 males, 1 female 5125 each. Call alter 6p.m. 758 0298

044

PETS

REGISTERED PITT Bulls Champion blood line, falls cut, ready logo 5)25each 746 3845

051 Help Wanted

NEED A MATURE person to live with elderly man 6 days week. Salary negotiable Call 756 0232.

052

Help Wanted Administrative

"SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR"

for a Prime 9650 Computer System. Responsible for all system operations and Ihe execution of software packages for various institutional tunc lions. Minimum of an AAS degree in Electronic Data Processing with Basic and Advanced Programming Training or equivalent experi ence Individual must have demonstrated proficiency in start up and operation ot a mainframe system comparable to Prime 9650 or IBM 36 or 38 12 month contract, salary based on institutional formula. Contact Personnel Office, Pitt Community College, telephone 756 3130, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 27835 7007. by 12:00 noon Friday, February 8, 1985 AA/EO Employer.

053

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Experienced or technical school graduate to work for CPA firm Send re sume' lo P O Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

television 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

SECRETARY. Part time, 20 hours, non profit organization. Type 60 70 wpm Good organi zational skills, mature, work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 2216, Greenville

SECRETARY Needed for con suiting firm, must possess excellent gramatical skills acuracy, speed and abilty to work under pressure. Send re sume to T Harris, P O Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27835.

SECRETARY Immediate need for experienced well organized individual with good com munication skills This individ ual will handle a variety of responsibilities Minimum of 2 years secretarial experience and 50 wpm typing skill. Pre vioub exposure to mitel switch board helpful. Qualified appli cants should call 7522111, extension 251 for an appoint menI

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

50' Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

054

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING

Services need experienced RN s, LPN's and live in com panions 355 5765

LAB TECH Temporary posi tion for I to 2 months $4 50 lo start Excellent possibility for permanenf full time work Willing to work evenings and some weekends Basic office lab skills required Reply to Lab Tech, PO Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834

LAB TECHNICIAN needed for medical office MLT or equivalent requirecf Send re sume to P O Box 1591, Greenville, NC

055

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159

CHILDREN YOUTH Director wanted The Winterville Baptist Church is searching for a part time (25 hours) Children Youth Director Please write or call tor an application and job description. Winterville Baptist Church, PO Box 434, Win lerville, NC 28590, 919 756 5955.

COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM

Chairperson Minimum qualifi cations diploma from an ac credited school of cosmetology, a registered cosmetologist license, and a techer's certificate from the N C State Board of Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work

experience Including experi If I

ence with a variety of hair and skin types teaching experi ence preferred Respond lo Lynn Phelps, Roanoke Chowan

Technical College, Route 2, Box 46 A, Ahoskie, NC 27910, (919)

332 5921, prior to February 20, 1985 An Equal Opportuni ty Affirmative Action Employer

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; P 0 Box 223, Norfolk, VA 23501

JEWELRY; no selling re quired, show our exquisite spr ing jewelry at Fashion show, no investment Call tor interview I 734 2357.

PASTRY COOK Mature, de pendable with professional ex perience Amly 9 a m. 10 a m . at S & S Cafeteria. Carolina East Mall.

PLUMBERS WANTED; We are

In need ot experienced plumb ers to till openings in our New Construction Division and also

in our service department

Please call George Thompson, 746 4952 tor appointment

PRINTING Production Manaq er Greenville area printer needs experienced production Manger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of jobs Must be experienced in all phases ot production, com position, preparation, press work and bindery Send resume

and salary requirements to PO Box 1967, (ireenville, NC

27834

REAL ESTATE. Full time or part time Call for interview Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727,

SECRETARY/SWITCHBOARD

operator Capable ot organizing and handling other various of lice duties Call Emily 758 3191 9 5 for appointment

SECRETARY needed, qualifi cations include the ability to handle switchboard, use dictaphone equipment, learn processor Salary com mensrate with ability Full benefits Mall resume to C H Edwards, Inc. PO Box 775, Greenville, NC, 27834. Attention Personnel Department

WANTED-Part time Secretary Receptionist. Send resume to P 0 Box 3750. Greenville. NC

056

Help Wanted Sales

AGRESSIVE SALESMAN Is

needed bv local wholesale company Must have sales ex perience No overnight travel Send resume' to Salesman, P 0, Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

AKC LABRADORS Black and yellows Champion blood Great for Valentlng'sDay 758 1070

AKC rIgISTERED English , Springer Spaniels Liver and White $125, 746 6903

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S

leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville ottice The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling This is a substantial earning opportunity Contact: David Haynes or Jerry Moore at 752 3840

BASENJI PUPS. AKC. only 2 left to sell Reduced to 575 each Call 758 5107

GREAT DANE PUPS. AKC, 6 weeks old, wormed. Harlequins and Bostons 1 946 O444 or )

946 8704

UtTAmN^e" BIRD DOG

Thor setter Elhew pointer. Females, $750 each Also trained 1 678 2852.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE:

Outstancting income opportunity selling gourmet steaks, poultry, seafoods Local lerrllory. Call 616-957-5421 This ad will appear only once.

054

HGlpWantGd

SlM

COLOR ANALYSIS, earn up to 5100 per day and more in the fast growing beauty care and color analysis business. Call 1-266 5345, to set up an in terview.

MATURE PEliSN (prefer lady) lor 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.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the

local branch of a large organi zatlon. If selected you will be jiven two weeks of classroom

training locally at our expense We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and op tional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed com missioned income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly Interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be tween 11 AM and 5 PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALESPERSON WANTED in

the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine Ml lections and new sales Earning potential from 525,000 to $50,000 per year (or an aggressive salesperson willing to work 40 50 hours per week. Call 753 4482, 7pm 8:30pm.

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COSMETOLOGIST Wanted; Good clientele, top pay. Call 756 8025

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must Benchwork, entry level. Call 753 4433

EXPERIENCED NEED only apply. Need machine operators, loaders and hand printers Apply at 234 West Dudley Street

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service. Licensed and fully in sured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estirpates J.P Sfancil, 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb

ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total

remodeling. 752 1920 days, or 746-2657 nights.

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 1 946 0609 (KellyM Girls)

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752 4862

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning Service, general cleaning or fall clean ing, references offered, 753 5908 atter3:30p m.

PAINTING, Interior exterior. Experienced. Free estimates. Call 756 7089 for further in formation.

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering Work guar anteed, 14 years experience Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6p.m

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair. Interior or exterior. Free

estimates Call 758 4155 now

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 |0b, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 27 19 Leave a tt|(kssage

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Center, 1408 West 14th offers

059 Work Wanted

AAA ALL TYPES TREE

Service Licensed and fully in sured Trimrning, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding Free estimates. J.P Stancil, 752 6331

BATH AND KITCHEN, plumb ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total remodeling. 742 1920 days or 746 2657, nights.

COOKS POSITION wanted in private home Gormet cooking background, references available. Call 752 5770

CUSTOM CABINETS and inte rior trim, tree estimates given on all cabinetry, quality built on job All work guaranteed, call 746 3491.

FREE, yes tree cleaning services throughout 1985 For more information call 1 946 0609 (KellyM Girls)

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 752 4862

LOVE A CLEAN HOUSE? Call Shirley's Cleaning Service, general cleaning or fall clean mg, references ottered, 753 5908 afler3:30pm

PAINTING, Interior exterior Experienced Free estimates. Call 756 7089 for further in formation .

PAINTING interior/exterior and wallpapering Work guar anteed, 14 years experience Free estimates Call 756 6873 atterp m.

PAINTING/PLASTER Repair Interior or exterior Free

estimates Call 758 4155 now

PLUMBING. HEATING,

carpentry, general home and ottice repair Call 758 5198

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work 756 1435

WE'LL DO ANYTHING,

almost Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Ben at 756 2719 Leave a message

YOUR FRIENDLY Paint Centei*, 1408 West 14th offers fine quality paint (Mary Carter, Victor, etc.) Also painting and remodeling 758 5226or 758 5996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

OM FOR SALE

061

Antiquts

OAK WASH STAND, chest ot drawers, other Mk items. Call 756 7779alter 4p.m.

062

Auctions

FARMMA(!:HINERy AUCTION SALE Tuesday. February 5th at 10 A M ISO TRACTORS, 500

Implements We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne

Implement Auction Corpora

tion, P.O. Box 233, Highway 117 S, Goldsboro. NC 27533. NC#)88.

Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington.

N.C.. 946 6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. $45. 758 8962

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered 2 cords minimum. Jimmy Bryant, 1 798 0751.

OAK FIREWOOD FOR SALE;

Call 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 6 p.m.

OAK FIREWOOD, split and delivered, $45 per truck load; $90 a cord. 753 4)63 or 758 5594

OAK WOOD FOR SALE and

tree lighter wood with each load Call 756 9193.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 6419, after 5 p.m

SQUIRE STOVES and

fireplace accessories Tar Road Enterprise, 756 9123

066 FURNITURE

COUCH, 7 foot, off white, very good condition. 5325 negotiable. 752 1708.

NEW RATTAN TABLE and 4

high back chairs with cushions, beige sectional sofa, rattan coffee and end tables Never used. Call tor details 756 1997 nights or 752 3000days,.

RED VELVET Duncan Phyfe couch and chair, $400 Call

756 4938 after 8p.m.

SOLID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc Call 756 6887

067 Garage-Yard Sale

NEW FAIR GROUNDS flea market Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8 5 We are trying to be the best in our area So come on out and see us We buy and sell old furniture Phone: 758 6916

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Jarman Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM Roof Coating, 5 gallon, $19.95. Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, topsoil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work.

CARPET REMNANTS just re ceived large shipments Choose from more than ISO Excellent for dorms, that extra room Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East tOlh Street

COLOR TV'S 19' Sony. 13" Sears, 9" Sears. $600 tor all 3 All in excellent condition Call 752 8826

CRAFT Fireplace insert woodslove, excellent condition ' J Cord of wood, $300 355 2627, after 5

CRAFTIQUE DINING table. 3 leaves, like new Call 756 7779 atterp m

DRYER FOR SALE; Good condition, 5100 752 3792

ENCYCLOPEDIA Bnlannica Easy payment plan, free pres entation 758 4155 after 5

EXCELLENT CONDITION, 38

special, S and W snubnosed revolver (Chief's special), 50 rounds of ammunition. 5215 firm 752 5036.

FIELD SAND, regular sand, and mortar sand Call 752 4010

FIREPLACE woodslove insert, Apache, retail, 51000, asking 5650 Call 756 7891

FOR SALE; 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park Prices negotiable Call 752 5999 between 9 and 5

FOR SALE; 42 gallon Water healer, fireplace screen and andiron.746 6370

FRIGIOAIRE Refrigerator, washer, dryer, chest freezer Call 756 7774

FURNITURE, Encyclopedias, vacuum cleaner and miscella neous 752 7633

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller. Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 50o otf Piano and Organ Dislribu tors, Greenville, 355 6002

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats Bulk or bagged Fred Webb Incorpo rated, 758 2141

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver; anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464

LARGE QUANTITY of

woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. Call 756 6887

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752-6166

PEANUT HAY

For Sale 51 50 bale

758 1058 after 5 PM

PEANUT HAY for sale; Stokes 752 0492

RESPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SARAH COVENTRY is Out of

business I'm left with a great supply of jewelry. Selling out at a good price Call 946 6650

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Squin Stoui

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center 756-9123

CREATIVE

Artist

WANTED

Large childrens apparel company needa creative artist for hew screen printing opera-tion. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro. N.C. 27886.

MECHANIC

5 years expsrisncs. Brake work, tune up, electronic ignition, alignment. Good tiase pay plus commlseion. Hospitalization, major medical, paid holidays. Salary tMsad on axparianca. Contact John Joyner at 756-9371. Plaaaa call for appointment.

074 Miscellanaous

SHAMPOO YOUR AUOI Rnt shampootrs and vacuumi at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, S12.S0 Square. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, S7.95; t/2"

Reject Plywood. 14.95. Sic

Hardboard Siding, 8" X 16'. 52 50. Complete line ot building materials. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLATE POOL TABLES $550 and up. 20 models on sale. Financing available. Call 919-799 3637

SONY 25 inch console TV with remote, like new and )9 inch portable RCA color TV. Call 756 9933

WASHER AND DRYER (or

sale. AAatched set, good condition, olive color. 758 5235.

I HORSEPOWER Robuster garden tractor with several attachments. Slightly used. Call 752 6165.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

A REPO 70 X 14, 3 bedroom. Pay $395 down and assume loan. Free delivery and set-up. Call J T Williams. Azalea' Mobile Homes. 756 7815.

ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x )4, 3 bedroom. 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea Mobile Homes. 756 78)5.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schult. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756 78l5or 756 8357 after7:30.

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly pay ments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville...

Tarboro........

Chocowinity

Williamston

,756 7815 .823 716) 946 5639 792 7533

FOUR BEDROOM mobile home, new furniture and carpet Only $141 per month. Call 756 7490

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented Good income Day 758 5505, night 756 8856

12 X 52. First Lady, partly furnished. Underpinning and service pole, $3000. 355 7338

12X60 TAYLOR 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer Payments at 5165. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302

14 X 70 CONNER, 3 bedrooms with central air and heat, like new 510,500 negotiable. Call 746 2489

1970 TAYLOR, 12 X 60, already set up. 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, new furnace, new carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air and 8 x 10 front deck Call 758 5884, after 6

1972. 12X60. 2 bedroom, I'j bath, furnished. New stove, furnace, wafer heater. Un derpined $5200 or $800 and take payments. After 6 p m 752 2625

1981 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 65X14 includes fireplace, washer and dryer Call 756 7138

1983 BRIGADIER 14x52 2

bedrooms with I bath Fully furnished, like new Call 355 2302

1983 FLEETWOOD 14x70 Two spacious bedrooms, kitchen with bay window, cathedral ceiling $500 down and assume payments. Call 355 2302,

1984 REDMAN, 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, stereo, microwave, dishwasher, central air, front and rear concrete steps. Call 827 5182 or 827 5344 after 6 p.m

1984 REDMAN, 14 x 70. 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air Call 756 0131

1985 PARKWAY \4x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer dryer, central air conditioning Pay ments as low as $199 355 2302

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151,88 Greenville volumn dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport. 752 6068

6 MONTHS OLD. 14x70 Re Oman, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, dish washer, microwave, stereo, ceiling fan, cathedral ceiling and front deck Call 355 2449 atterp m

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money Smith Insur anceSi Realty, 752 2754

077Musical Instruments

BRANb NEW, Yairi Alvarez Guitar, must sell. 752 4032.

FOR SALE; 73 key Fender Rhodes electric keyboard. Like new. $360. Call 756 1766.

INVENTORY CLEARANCE

Sale New pianos $888. used pianos $199 New organs $999, used organs $495 New Grand Piano $4995, used Steinway grand $1995 All grandfather clocks half price from $495 Piano and Organ Distributors, 3556002

WURLITZER SPINET PIANO

Excellent condition $800 Call 756 8125.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irpri

HoaKEoersy/FiretideCeni 756-9123

Iter

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. A WHITE neutered, male cat with black tlea collar namad Benji. Very affectionate. Reward offered. Call Kathleen after 8pm 758 3812.

091 Business Services

LT US MANAGE your rental property. The Wingate Agency, JuJ Wingate, brdier. 757 3441 2017 Chestnut Street, Greenville.

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested in buying or selling a business? Call for confidential interview. 355-7300.

JUST REDUCED and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise

with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap

proximately 4000 square teet Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and

Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consul fants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

LOG HOME SALES:

Full or part time We need a dealer to market and sell our Log Homes in your area. A ground floor opportuni ty for the right person 6 figure income is possible Join an aggressive company marketing one of the finest Log Homes in America. We use Northern White Cedar. For Information Contact, Handcrafted LOg Homes, P O. Box 1318, Jamestown, NC 27782 1 454

1633, (Atterp m )

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's or Iginal chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chim

neys and fireplaces Call day or

J3, r

night, 753 3503, Farmville

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, next to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127

FOR LEASE; 3000 square teet retail space 600 Arlington Boulevard Present tenant re locating February 15 Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 758 7474

104 Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR money It comfort, convenient location, and value for your dollar ar important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge Loan assumable at 9,5o ficed rale Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 5596, nights

PERHAPS Ihe New Year's Best buy Over 1900 square teet All formal areas Four bedrooms Lots ot special features In lovely Windy Ridge $60 s Nancy' Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596. nights

106 Farms For Sale

WINTRVILLE TOWNSHIP

NCSR 1717, 70 Acres. 32 acres good crop land, woodsland re seeded 5400 pounds tobacco. $75,000 Days 756 7314

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

WANT TO LEASE tobacco allotments or whole farms Call 753 4804

WANTED TO RENT farm land and/or tobacco poundage Call 756 4634

109 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL 1800 square foot home with Williamsburg decor 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, located on a nice wooded lot in Cherry Oaks at 200 Gloria Street Custom built with many extras Call Tommy Williams' at 756 7815, after 7*30 p m 756 8357 By Appointment only

A STORY BOOK HOME This 3 bedroom ranch on quiet cul de sac is tastefully decorated throughout Owner has added many custom touches to make this home really special. Non qualified loan assumption Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 . 756 5596, nights.

ASSUMABLE non qualitied loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Close to hospital 757 0007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSOCIATE

WANTED

In your area, Male or Female with some of fice experience. No selling or travel. Exciting and enjoyable work. Write: Associate, P.O. Box 2141, Atlantic Beach, NC, 28557 and get information on how a $2500 investment can earn $50,000 plus per year. Please give phone number.

Herbal Weight Loss

Loate 10-29 lbs. per mon.

Herbs naturally curb appetite

Herbs cleanse the system

Burns off calories

Supplies all dally nutrients

100% Satisfaction Guaranteed (or your money bachlj

752-0772

Take The BIG STEP To Financial Success & Security

Join our salot toam and tarn up to $40,000 cofflmiaalon, bonus and profit sharing your first yaar.

W# naod one OUTSIDE SALES rsprssantatlva who livas in PHI County to complata our staff. Applicant must hava 2 or moro yaars of succaasful oulsid# salas axpmiance, and a profaaslonal attHudt and appoaranca.

Wfl offsr a uniqus position which offars local work In a norKompatltlva fiald which Is not affactad by inflation or racaaslon.

Wa ara a local North Carolina company and hava anioyad a staady growth rata tor 20 yaars, cappad oft by over 30% annual growth for lha paat 6 yaars in a row. Last yaar wa did 25 million in salts and Incraatad our plant caoacitv 100% to handia our futura growth.

fnlno* nd growth

could bo Iramandoual *

Call for confidential intarviaw 9:30 AM to 12*30 Mr Pogrom, 75B-M74. '

lot

For Sal*

A veaV sftaAC custom

built contempory is waiting |usl for you with

attractive great rOijm I bcdrooins 3 baths, custom kitchen and much morfe This home also features an atsumablc fixed rate loan, S7f.500 Call Alila Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland 7S6 3500 or 7M 8278

ASSUME LOAN o credit check! S6.000 equity with small 2nd mortgage from owner! Asking $65.500! Prettiest yard in the area! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

ASSUME )2S FIXED LOA^

no credit check Neat starter brick veneer ranch with over 1100 square teet Close in but in the country $42,900. Call Oavis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

Btk ON tHE MARKET 12o APR VA loan assumption A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove. Sunroom. enclosed brick pation with B B Q grill and much more $45.500 Louise AAoseley Really 746 2166 or 744 3472.

BELVEDERE BY OWNER. 3

bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch Formal entrance, living room, cat in kitchen, large den with fireplace, hardwood floors and carpet, great neighbors Call 756 2266 alter 5pm

BY OWNER: 9o assumable loan Energy elticient country home, Enfield, NC 20 minutes from Rocky Mount 1980 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with tirepace. kitch cn/dining area, central heal and air, acre wooded lot, 2 story double garage with workshop area. $82.500 negotiable. 919 673 3175

BY THE WINGATE Agency shown by appointment only BrookValley on the Golt course Well built Well insulalod 4 Bedroom. 2'; bath all formal areas Florida room, 2 car garage, built tor owner S175.000 Call Judi Wingate. 757 3441 or 754 6892

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs

CAN YOU BELIEVE all this for 549,900? "In Town " location, 3 bedrooms. I', baths, kitch en family room living room wifh hardwood floors and fireplace and efficient heat ing cooling system! Call me about this must see" home .Alita Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

CHERRY OAKS. This 4 bedroom 2'j bath home has a lot to offer Wifh all formal areas, kitchen loaded with storage, family room a lovely corner lot $90,000 For more information. Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500or 756 8278

EAST GREENVILLE priced to sell! This home has 1700 square teet consisting of three bedrooms, formal areas two baths, very unique lamily room carport and covered patio Call lor details Eslale Realty Co 752 5058 nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

FOUR BEDROOM RANCH

under construction in Cherry Oaks' 15x20 great room and 12x14 screened porch plus formal dining' High $70 s Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

frbedrm~sTarTeT

home Almost like now, well cared lor Country, but close in to Greenville Brick veneer, attractive family room (woodstove). kitchen with utili ty area (ceiling Ian), I', baths, heat pump $48.900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 . 754 1997,752 2438,355 2574.756 2477

GREAT LOAN Assumption! This 3 bedroom brick home is a real investment! Extras include garage and screened porch A beautiful place to live profitably now Low $50's Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 754 3500 Nights, 756 5596

GREENVILLE'S BEST 3

bedroom buy Over UOO square feel, 2'r baths, fireplace fully equipped kitchen and it s brand new Only $52,500 Call Ball and Lane. 752 0025 Nights David Hcnilord. 758 0180

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump lion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre oi land 3 bedrooms 2 baths, seller will consider trade for single wide. $36,900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3jOO or nights, 355 2588

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE

Convenient to most everything 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Tvnn Oaks Privacy lence sur rounding entire large back yard For a good home priced right, call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Nights, 746 2019

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner 318 South James Street. Bethel, NC 4 bedroom, 1 bath, gas heat, storm windows, alumi num Siding, wall to wall carpet, dishwasher, stove and retriger ator, on large lot with room in back for garden Owner will handle financing Contacf Olivia Bradshaw. 212 Bayshore Streel, For! Walton Beach, Florida or call 1904 244 5262 after 5 30 p m

IDEAL LOCATION Quiet, peaceful and established neighborhood Brick veneer ranch situated on beautiful wocKled lof Winferville School disfricf Almosf 1400 square feef, cenfral heal and air, wood stove Low $50's Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438,'355 2574, 756 2477

IDEAL OLDER HOME

established neighborhood home in excellent shape, roof and heating system relatively new. Ideal for young family doll house easy to maintain 3 bedrooms,I'r baths, carport $45,900 Call Davis Really, 752 3000, 754 2904, 756 1997. 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

JUST LISTED ' Absolute perlecllon!" Rambling Ranch Home featuring expansive en t^rtaining areas and prestigious location! 3 bedrooms, 2' r baths Buyer's Delight! $80's Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights. 756 5596

LIVE IN LYNNDALE. If you

always wanted to live in Lynndale, this is your opportu nity and you do not have 10 pay over $00,000 either See this three bedroom, two bath ranch home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen, breakfast area and recrea'ion room, patio, storage building Only $89.900 Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395

LOW BUDGET STARTER

Spacious home in convenient location Three bedrooms, 1'.' baths, new gas furnace De tached garage $30's Nancy Dudley al Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights. 756 5596

lORE THAN you'd expect' ou may have missed this narming home as it is hidden way on a secluded cul de sac all and see what $54.900 can It you 3 bedrooms, Iar9e 'eatroom with cathedral ceil ig. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge hd Southerland. 756 3500, i 5594, nights

EIGHBORHOOD PR'I^E is

fleeted in the well kept homes ily minutes from the Medical inter and Candlewick Estates tis attractive home features J rge bedrooms, ? full baths, ling room, dining room, tami room with fireplace, kitchen th separate eating area )ubie carport with plenty of )rage situated on beautiful rner lot Oufslanding value III Carol H Morgan at dridge 8. Southerland. 756 JO, nights 746 2019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6118

109 HouMs For Sl*

NEW LISTING country neat starter home about 6'/ miles from PItl Pla/a Assume FMHA loan (payment could be $200 to qualified buyer) Brick veneer ranch has 3 bedrooms, I'x baths, family room, country kitchen and eat in area. $41,900. Call Davis Realty: 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997. 753 2438, 355 2574. 756 2477

NEW LIS T I N 0 I

OUSTANOINC! Mint condition! This 3 bedroom home has over 3.000 square teet You'll enjoy entertaining in the

huge lamily room and adjacent TT

sun room The Kitchen has lots ol special buill ins A^ny more eleMnt custom features Low 890 s. Call for details. Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 . 756 5596. nights.

NEW LtSJING" outside Ayden attractive three bedroom home with two baths, great room Situated on I'j acre lot Call lor location. $49,900 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058. nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

NEW LISTING in the Universi ly area 3 bedroom unique design. )'. story, two baths, eat in kitchen master bedroom has fireplace and balcony priced at $76.900 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058, nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

NO CREDIT CHECK That's right. 1st home buyer or in vestor Take over payments ol $272 month Pay small down payment and this home can be yours Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates. 355 2727

NO DOWN PAYMENT 3

bedrooms. I bath, brick carport, wooded lot Small closing cost with Farmer's Home financing Available. Red Carpet. Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING

money available on this new brick veneer ranch (IOJjo ap proximately) Carport, patio, tastefully decorated in earthtones Conveniently located near mall Wintervillc school district 3 bedrooms. I', baths, country kitchen with ceiling fan $48.850 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 752 2438. 355 2574, 756 2477

OLDER HOME RENOVATED

3 bedrooms, family room, kitchen and dining area. I bath wrap around porch Seller will possibly pay points and closing Reduced $5000 $26,500 Call

Davis Realty. 752 3000. 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

REDUCED, 1804 East Third Street 3 bedrooms, new Gas Pax furnace, central air, im maculate. $39,900 Bill Williams Real Estate 752 '2615

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home Many extras, including double qaraqe $70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

REDUCED ABOUT $7000

Rustic. A frame sifuafed on almosf 2 acres of beaufifully wooded lot Honie has 2000 or mosre square feel, spacious and gracious family room wifh brick fl or-, wood heafer De lighlfully different and extraordinary Only $75,000 Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, , 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477

TAX TIME SCARE YOU? Buy

or build a home in 1985 Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969' anytime!

THAT DOWN home country feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch In the country, but |ust minutes from town Priced right Mid $50's Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 756 5596. nights

THIS 24 X 60. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den, kitch en, 2 car attached carport, covered patio (front and roar) storage barn on j landscaped acre Mint condition, ready to move into, rural setting, yet conveneinl to all facilities $39,995 Call 756 7333.

THREE BEDROOM brick, fully carpeted with chimney and family room 746 6555

TRADITIONAL HOME situated on corner lot (aluminum siding, very little upkeep on outside) Double carport with storage, walking distance of univesity or shopping, kitchen with eat in area, dining area, den with fireplace, Florida room or

study (furnace about 4 years R(

old Roof in good shape) Almost I4(X) square feet, central heat and air Ideal tor young or retired family $56.900 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756 2904. 756 1997, 752 2438. 355 2574. 756 2477

TUCKAHOE! 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch with large living room and separate den with fireplace! Only $58.900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

TWIN OAKS, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, energy efficient with fenced in backyard 756 7755

UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm ing 3 bedroom bungalow in lovely area Large living room with fireplace Fenced backyard $30's. Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

VA OWNED! 5% down and loan made by VA to VET or non VET! Two homes in Greenville: One in Orchard Hills, one in Lake Ellsworth Call Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime!

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

fully furnished contemporary living, heatpump, 2 story, almost 1600 square feet 2 baths, owner financing available $69,900 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 752 2438, 355 2574, 756 2477,

WINTERVILLE huge lot with lovely three bedroom home, l' baths, spacious kitchen, one car carport Call now $46,900 Estate Realty Co . 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

SPECIAL Executive Desks

SpMlal

Reg. Price $259.00

$17900

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

109 Houses For Sele

YOU MUST SEE lo appreciate country over acre lot, At tractive brick veneer tradi tiohal. quality constructed almost new home quiet neighborhood, almost 1600 square teet, heat pump, beautifully stained walnut hardwood floors E 300 home (super insulated). Call for further details. 863,900. Call Davis Realty 752,3000, 756 2904. 756 1997. 752 2438,355 2574 or 756^2477

(2% VA LOAN Assumption For approximately 86500 you can assume this loan Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a corner lot close to everything, ready for you to move into. Features include living room with wood stove, large spacious kitchen' and dining area, sun room, bricked patio and fenced yard Call on this one today $45 5(X) 746 2166

121

Apartments Fot

Por Rent

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

and a cold apartment to 90 heme to? Cuddle by your own

fireplace with the warmth of home ownership in your lovely townhome or condominium

Only S% down, no closing costs, .! Ci

and low interest rates! Call us today for details

113 Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Belhaven 472 acres prime farm land Small grain, corn and soybean Call 964 4217 after 7pm.

Teaufort county

Chocowlnity. 207 acres. 150 cleared. 57 cul over wood land Call 964 4217 after 7pm

115 Lots For Sale

beautiful wooded lots

Located near Burroughs Wellcome. We<also have other lots available Financing available. Low down payments Call 756 7951 or 75 8516days

LARGE LOT tor mobile homes in the Winterville area offering the privacy of the country near the city Call The Evans Com pany, 752 2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale Approximately 3.4 acre located within a mile of Greenville city limits Call 756 8700 for add! tional information

multi-family lots and acreage behind Sheraton 756 1307

TWO CHOICE residential lots Fairfax Avenue $6000 Call 758 2111

1 TO to acre lots 8 different locations Ed Meyer. Century 21 Bass Realty 756 6666, nights 758 8249

2 BIG ACRES. On the

Ramshorn Road east of Greenville Call Carl tor details Darden Reairy 758 W83 niqhls and weekends 355 6558

121 Apartments For Rent

a beautiful and etticient

one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd $220 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 day or 756 8357 atter8p m Available now

A^MTTYw^l^bedr duplex, heat pump, fully equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups lease and deposit re quired 752 0025

AVAILABLE February 1st, 2 bedroom duplex, central air ancJ heat, no pels, $250 month 752 2040

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy etticient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only $195 a month

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in A/alea Gardens near Brook Val,ley Country Club

ContactJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE Near Pitt Memorial Hospital

We have one, two and three bedroom apartments available for the professional tenant. All apartments are equipped with energy efficient heal pumps, frost free refrigerators, dish washers, disposal, range, and washer and dryer hook ups in each unit. Some furnished apartments are available.

Our on site management pro vides services for our tenants Including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties for our tenants tor special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our otiice or call for an appointment to see these units designed for the professional

Office hours 9:00 to 5:00 Monday thru Friday

758 2577

Professionally Managed By ) a

Remco East Inc

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

2 bedrooms. I'? baths, includes I year lease, $330 month No pels. 355 24)9

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two ana inree Dedroom garden and tonvnhouse apart ments, featuring Cable TV mod ern appliances, central heal and air conditioning, clean laundry lacililies, three swimming pools

Otlice 204 Easlbrook Drive

752 5100

ECU STUDENTS: Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You still can For details on rental or purchase, call 756 8410 or 355 2698

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments carpeted dish washer cable TV. laundry rooms, balconies spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent Ip Greenville Country Club 756 6869

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDRCXJM Apartment.

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heatpump lor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard OHice apartment 104

ONE

fully carpeted, refrigerator rangeoand dishwasher lurnished Central heal and air, located corner ol Charles Boulevard and I2th Street Walking distance lo ECU CALL 758 7474

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ments. Highway 43 south (|usl past The Pla/a) 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric fully carpeted, cable TV. pcxtl and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5p m

Call 752-8915.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drott Feller Vuncher

OPERATOR

08 OPERATORS

Must be First Class. KG Blade & Root Rake experience. Wages over $10.00 per hour.

Phone 804-420-5833 Between 8 AM & 4:30 PM

SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

It you ha6 a positive mental attiluda, anjoy a challenge, would Ilka to ba your own boss and racalva awarda and rewards tor a job well dona; you may be the parson wa art tasking. Our company is the leader in its field otfsring sub-stanlial income increases, lifetime linencial security, and annual conventions this year Las Vagas and the Greek Isles. Wa are an international NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an sxcallant markating syatsm.

For mora information, call 919-355-2711 Of sand a ratume to;

Larry Sadler 3101 So. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

WANTBDM

Experienced Mechanic. Must be dependable, must have own tools. Ford or GM experience preferred. Excellent pay plan and benefit

package.

Apply to: Buck Sutton 756-4272

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!

WE NEED SALESPEOPLE!

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, import dealership in Greenville, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking individual, with the ability to follow directions, then we need you now'

High earnings, hospitaliration. paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a tew of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please apply in person to:

Joe Welch Joe Pecheles Volkswagen Greenville Boulevard Greenville, N.C.

Between the hours of 10-12 and 2-5

Previous applicants need not apply

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 IVade Street/Greenville 756-3228

xAihaki

IThe Daily Reflector. Greenville N.C. Monday, February 4 1985

121

For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedropm townhouses with I' / baths Also I bedroom aparimenis Carpet, disnwashers. compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryw hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigai;ator, dishwasher, dis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off lOth street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature

outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

121

A^rtmente

For Rent

NEAR NOSeiTAl. New condo 2 bedrooms, 2'-/ baths, pro tessional neighbors No pets. $340 355 6(102 or 7^9370

I AND 1 OROOM apart ments available, tor rent 752 331)

'tmeni

on River Bluff Road Smith

Insurance & Realty, 7S2 2754

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Uni versify Heat, air, water, furnished No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Carpet, appliances, energy et ticient. Greenville

$2IO/month: Call 758 3311

Manor.

I BEDROOM, carpeted, appli anees, near downtown $200 756 7285

Quality construction.

fireplaces, heat ppmps (heating jsfs " ------* '

costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 756 5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium 2 bedroom, I'a baths, stove, relngerator and dishwasher Call 756 4408

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom lownhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigera

tor. range, disposal Included We also have (able TV Very

convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

OHice hours 9a m to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, near hospital, 1st month free S300 752 3152 or 757 0671

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, I'/ bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis^ court Immediate occupancy

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East FirsI Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator 3 blocks from ECU

Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

1, 2 AND 3. bedrooms, availa ble, Grifton Manor Apartments, Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8 5, I 524 4239 or I 524 4063, after 5 pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat. 5 blocks from campus 757 3883 or 752 0180

2 BEDROOM Duplex Apart meni on highway 33 Call after

3 :30, 355 6960

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups. nice neighborhood. Cedar Court Call 752 8915

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appli anees, washer and dryer hook ups, 101 D Bryton Hills. $275/month Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM, 1] bath lownhouse duplex $300/month Call 756 4410or 756 5961

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE at

Shenandoah Village Available March I $300 per month No pets allowed Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000

$200 OFF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments Tar River Estates, 752 4225

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAO. 2

bedrooms, carpet $255 month Deposit required 825 2091,local

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feel warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12 doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air. carpeted Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next lo Buck's Supply Company Call 752 2807 or 757 0664

125

Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium Conveniently located to hospital and mall $295 per month No pets 756 8904 or 752 2040

127 Houses For Rent

SIMALL 3 BEDROOM housi near campus, central heat and air. married couples only, no

pets, lease and deposit re I Esta

quired. $295 noooth altyCo,752 5058

Estate Re

THREE BEDROOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport Married couples only Lease jand deposit required No pets $375 Estate Realty Company, 752 5058

THREE BEDROOM country hme, great room with fireplace, spacious kitchen. 2 baths Lease and deposit re quired No pets Married couples only $495 per month Estate Realty Company. 752 5058

3 BEDROOM HOME

Downtown area. $250 per month Call 757 0688or 756 3979.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, double garage, central heal and air. excellent condition. S425 month (we also have other rentals) Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, central air condi tioning, fenced backyard Win terville area S400 per month with security deposit Call 756 4700 from I0lo5

8 ROOM HOUSE 2 baths, central heat and air (gas) 103 North Barrett, Farmville, NC 753 3730

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, central an and heat, washer dryer, lurnished, clean, no pets or children, available now 756 5843

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

no children no pets 756 4687

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedroom mobile home Deposit required $160 per month 756 4229

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pels Call 756 4544 after 5 p m

2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile homes $150 and $175 One mile from Greenville 752 7148 or 752 8244

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unlurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unlurnished, $145, 1 bedroom furnished $135, unfurnished, $120 No pets, no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOM TRAILER.

located in park I mile from Greenville. $150 per month Call 752 8244 or 752 3003

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, located in nice small park, / mile Irom Greenville $165 752 7148

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect tor either Just oH lOth Street Call CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

HOUSE AND apartment in Greenville Call 746 3284 or 1 524 3180

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI QR

SION the Classified way. Call 752 6166

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, completely new carpet and paint, fenced in backyard, nice location, $340 Nights 746 6394, days 752 5167

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCI

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG

SVl VANIA (ITTON HITACHI

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Executive Secretary for television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills. Some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions.

Send resume and salary requirements to: General Manager WNCT-TV P.O. Box 898 Greenville, N.C. 27835

EOE

2 BEDROOM mobile home located at Clark's Mobile Home Park $165 Contact Rick at 752 7148 or 758 6214, niqhts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS NEAR ECU $295 to $315

Best value in town! Heat and hot water included-you save approximately $100 per month in utilities during winter months Available now.

758-0491 or 756-7809

batora 9 PM

EDUCATIONAL

CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible lor licensure, in North Carolina; must have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior lo appointment. Additional experience in nursing is preferred. A master's degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowledge o( laws governing nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation ol nursing programs; and ol related state and federal statutes. Applicant must have effective written and verbal communications skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety ot data; and the ability to establish eftectlve professional relationships.

Deadline for appl^ations: Sen

February 18.1985. Send application and resume to Carol A. Osman, Executive Director, North Carolina Board of Nursing. P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, NoHh Carolina 27602.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door. Brown, tan interior, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS -

1982 BMW 528 - 4 door

silver Absolutely beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

White, maroon crushed vebur interior, loaded, like new

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top.

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles

1984 Honda Prelude

3 door, wine, wine velour interior, 5

speed, loaded

1982 Pontiac J-2000 -

Blue, automatic, air condition. Gas saver.

1982 Honda Accord LX

Red, 5 speed, sunroof. AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers. 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

3 door Brown, tan velour interior. 5 speed, loaded

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one.

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded

1984 Buick Regal White.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air AM-FM radio

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed.

white. Showroom fresh.

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red. 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wago n " 4 wheel drive. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, air. beige.

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

2 door Silver. Absolutely beautiful

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door. Blue, 5 speed, air condition Flates gas

1981 Toyota Pickup 4

X 4. 5 speed. AM FM stereo, camper top

1981 Cadillac Seville -

Diesel Medium blue metallic, baded, 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, miles, nice car.

loaded. 43,000

Diesel Black, tan leather interior.

43,800 miles, baded.

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

1980 AMC Concord <

Showroom fresh Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

Blue metallic, black leather interior.

loaded.

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door. Cream, automatic, air. power steering. 6 cylinder Must see!

1979 FordThunderbird

Dove gray, baded including T-tops, 51,000 miles

4 door, black, maroon vebur interior, one owner, bke new, loaded

1978 BMW 320i - jade

green, 4 speed, AM FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.

21 VOLVOAMC/Jeep Rcnaiih

HO N D

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 3S52500

3303 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355-7200

133 AAobil* Homes For Roirt

142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM mobile home $125 Located behind Harris Supermarket at airport 752 3003 or 752 7148

2 BEDROOMS, washer dryer, air No pets Call 752 6051

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer, good loca tlon No pels No children 758 4857

2 BEDROOM, 2 miles East on Highway 33, private lot 752 6215

FEiWALE ROOMMATE wanted for 3 bedroom lownhouse Pool tennis courts and sauna $U5 plus ' I utilities 756 9491

fTfMA L E ROOMMATE

wanted, new lownhouse. rea sonable rates, contact Susan alters 30al 758 9097

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share lurnished. 2 bedroom mobile home $135 per month 757 0726

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private. 180 square todt. utilities lurnished, $85 per month 756 7417 or 752.4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 756 5550

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes From $6 00 lo $9 00 per square foot Several locations Call Conally Branch al Really World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE SPACE lor rent ' 4 room suite, lanitorial and utilities Chapin Building. 3106 South Memorial Drive Call 756 1234.

PRIME SPOT lor office or retail, corner location with ample parking 3.000 square leel Located at 600 Arhnqlon Boulevard S6 square tool Call 756 8626

138 Rooms For Rent

STUDENT OR professional Very nice room $150 Call 756 7247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler ft Soultiwind Hiway 17 North Chocowimly Paris & Service Service & Parts 946 0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-662 8103

We Are Looking for SIX PEOPLE

Who Are Interested in Earning An Extra

*500 to *2,000

Per Month

Will Not Interfere With Present Job

phone758-3423

NEED NOW. Female nonsmoker to share nice 2 bedroom lownhouse ' / rent and utilities New carpel and pool Call after 3pm 758 3172 Febru aryrent tree.

TWO MALE roommates Lot 33 Spain Trailer Park Grimesland, NC Call 752 0026 or 752 0488 alter 8

144 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber Pamlico Timber Company Inc 756 8615, niqhts

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATES

Office Hours M-F9.5 30 Sal 8 Sun 1 S p m

752-4225

Manager) by U.S. Shelter Corporation

BARGAIN! NEW TOWNHOUSE! PRICE REDUCED $4,000!

Must Sell. Price reduced by $4,000. (Was $43,900) Excellent value, no broker involved. Will assist in financing for low down payment. 2 bedrooms, 2 1/2 bathrooms and patio. Quality carpeting, all appliances, energy efficient thermopane windows, heat pump system. About 1600 square feet. Quiet area at edge of woods. Ask for Rajiv. 752-5953 (office) or 758-5235 (home).

BANK BRANCH MANAGER

Excellent opportunity to manage branch m a growth and profit-oriented bank. Realistic candidate will be a college graduate with 3 years banking experience to include:

Commercial/Consumer Lending Business Development Bank Administration

Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume with salary history in complete confidence, to:

Mr. Chris McCoy Vice President

P.O. Box 407 Greenville, NC 27834

An Equal OppoitunMy Emptoyvr M/F

I Planters

Bank

FARM FOR SALE

Located on SR 1751 just off N.C, 102, 56 4 acres. 19 acres cleared. 3622 pounds tobacco for 1984 1765 feet highway fron *-10?. $63.000.

Ul 111

0 lif

(/)

Lot on N, Greene Street adjacent to Wachovia Bank 2CM3 ft. on Greene Street $35,000.

13'/? acres of land on N C 43 about 3 miles west ot Greenville $87,750 '

Fountain

Eastern Street. Livin room, kitchen, bedrooms, den or bedroom, 2 baths, screened-in porch and glassed in back porch, garage. Lot approximately 200 X 200' $39,500.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

1URNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

m 752-3^59

30 Years REALTOR* Experience

Welcome Aboard! ^

An apartment youll treasure, near East Carolina University. One-bedroom garden apartments Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse Swimming pool

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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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8 mg "lar, " 0 H mg nicoline av per cigarelte, by FTC method

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