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INSIDE TODAYSTOCKMAN

The military has unleashed a sharp attack on Budget Director David Stockman, who criticized pension plans for the armed services. See page 8.

INSIDE TODAYBLOCK

Agriculture Secretary John Block has agreed to take the tobacco support program out of the admlnlstation's 1985 farm bill. See page 16.

TODAYS SPORTSRAMPANTS BOW

Rose High School missed out on a chance to move into the Big East's upper division last night. Page 13.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 33

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7, 1985

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSReagan Tax Proposal Finding Support

By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans appeal for tax simplification, the only new initiative in a State of the Union litany of revived first-term proposals, is drawing hesitant support from a Congress preoccupied with deficit-reduction.

In the first congressional address of his second term, Reagan Wednesday night proclaimed a Second American Revolution that would include historic reform of the nations tax code.

Reagan indicated that his proposal would be a modification of a flat-rate

nationally broai Reagans s Speakes said t

plan advanced by the Treasury Department, but that it w(Mild allow homeowners to continue deducting home mortgage interest payments. It should not m a tax increase in disguise, the president said in his ast address, lokesman Larry ly the White House switchboard was open for about 45 minutes after the speech and received 349 calls praising the spe^h and 35 from people who didnt like it.

It was not an exceptionally heavy volume, but a pretty good turnout,^ Speakessaid.

Many House and Senate members

suggested that tax revision would have to be put on a back burner while Congress wrestles with ways to reduce deficits soaring above $200 billion.

I prefer one at a time, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan, suggesting that deficit-reduction had the highest priority. However, he said Reagan could probably win approval for the tax plan if he gets behind it in a major lobbying effort.

Reagan did not endorse the Treasup^ Department plan as such, but said he was directing newly swom-in Treasury Secretary James

T. Baker to begin working with congressional sponsors of a flat-rate tax plan so ti^ether we can pass, this year, a tax bill for fairness, simplicity and growth.

He said his plan would lower tax rates as low as possible by removing many tax preference and would propose a top rate of no more than 35 percent.

The presidents fourth State of the Union speech restated such familiar Reagan themes as smaller government and family values, and he gave lawamkers a pitch for major elements of his new budget - with its call for a $30 billion increase in

defense spending and $39 billion in domestic spending cuts.

Tonight was a night of eloquent generalities. Tomorrow he must begin to inform people as to the sometimes difficult realities of the Reagan revolution, said House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

Although Republican congressional leaders have been near unanimous in their criticism of the high level of defense spending in Reagans budget proposal, the president told Congress; We must not relax our efforts to restore military strength Spending for defense is

investing in things that are priceless: peace and freedom.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Service Committee, pronounced the speech: good show biz, thats all.

On the domestic side, Reagan called for an end to government support of Amtrak, the nations rail passenger corporation.

But ^e president emphasized that his deficit-cutting [H-oposals would leave intact programs designed fix the elderly, needy, disabled and unemployed.

< Please turn to page 5)ABC Board Will Remove Speight Name From Sign

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The states new $5.5 million Marvin L. Speight Jr. ABC Office and Warehouse Complex on Old Garner Road, between Raleigh and Gamer, will keep the Speight name. But there may be no sign to remind people the complex was named for Speight, a Farmville businessman and former chairman (rf the state Alcoholic Beverage Control Commission.

The ABC Commission has voted to remove Speights name from the $22,595 sign at the office-warehouse complex.

Speight, who supported former Attorney General Rufus Edmisten in his bid for governor against Jim Martin last year, was appointed chairman of the state ABC Commission by Gov. Jim Hunt in January 1977 and served as long as Hunt was governor.

Martin named Charles E. Knox, brother of Eddie Knox, who was defeated by Edmisten in the race for the Democratic nomination as governor, to replace Speight.

Knox said Wednesday that were not changing the official name of the building. All were doing is changing a sign out at the highway.

A plaque on the building will continue to bear Sfxights name along with the names of other ABC officials instrumental in building the complex, Knox said.

Knox also said he was uncertain when or how the sign will be altered. Asheville attorney Robert Orr, one of three memhers of the commission, made the motion to remove Speights name from the sign.

It was inaroropriate for a state office facility to have a sign that sort of personally reflected one individual involved with the commission for a period of time, Orr said..

(Please turn to page 11)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thiim done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies ofanv pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville,. N.C., mss. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or [HibUsh every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but oiiiy initials will be published.

HOTLINE TRIBUTE

On Friday, Dec. 21, our son, Benjamin Daniel, was involved in a car accident just outside Stokes. We have heard many praises of the gentleman who rescued Ben from the car. His quick thinking saved Bens eyesight. We want to thank him personally and would like for him to call us at 792-7225 after 6 p.m.

Mike Anderson was driving the car that Ben was in. Mike was thrown from the car. We appreciate all the people who helped Ben and Mike. Both boys are doing great. It was really wonderful to find out there are people who so truly care for others and are willing to help in any circumstances. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Daniel, Route 1, Box 776, Williamston.

WITNESSAPPEAL Anyone who witnessed an accident Tuesday about 7:30 a.m. at the comer of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive is asked to caU 758-4975. 1

Forecast

Clear and cold tonight with low around 20. Light north winds. Friday sunny and cold with high in the low 40s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday and Sunday. Increasing cloudiness Monday. Highs in the 40s, lows in the 20s.

t I r j Page4-Editorials

Insiae IOday page lO - Local news

Page 12 Obituaries

Page 13-Sports Page 16-State news Page 19 Crossword

MMICMUNA AlC CMMIIIQIL

The Speight Sign ... As It Stands NowHospital Spokesman Says Existing Medical Arts Zoning Satisfactory

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital spokesman Ralph Hall told members of Greenvilles Medical District Study Committee Wednesday the hospital was well pleased with existing zoning classifications assigned to land surrounding the 100-acre PCMH-ECU School of Medicine complex.

Were pleased with the medical arts zoning and think it suits very well, Hal, PCMH vice president of facility management, said. Land surrounding the hospital is principally composed of acreage zoned medical arts, a designation that allows construction of doctors offices, medical clinics and like enterprises.

Hall, the first of a series of speakers who have been invited to address the Medical District Study Committee, added that zoning classifications and the often unrealistic alternative of buying up adjoining land are the only two avenues available to hospitals wanting protection from encroaching development. Hospitals in areas where they dont have that kind of zoning protection have often become smothered by industry, he said.

Its very difficult to hold off development in areas around hospitals. Everybody moves to them. Fast foods,! pancake houses ... the closer they can get the better off they are,Hall said.

Information provided by Hall and future speakers will be used by Medical District Study Committee members to develop recommenda

tions on future development of Greenvilles 1,790-acre medical district. The nine-member committee, created by the City Council in

December in response to significant controversy over the use of land, in the PCMH area. That controversy was in part brought

StontonsEursTlRM

EXISTING FACILITY Land owned by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the ECU School in the 1,790-acre Medical District now being reviewed by the Medical District Study Committee is located to the west of Moye Boulevard, to the north of N.C. 43 North, to the south of Stantonsburg Road and to the east of the hospital access road shown on the map above. (lllusU'ation by Reflector Artist Chris Bennett)

about by Guy B. Mayos request to rezone property across from the hospital to allow development of a shopping center.

Committee members include Chairman Dick Flye, Wayne Adams, Tom Baines, Charlie Berkey, Phil Dixon, Janice Faulkner, Wes Hankins, Dick McKee and Dan Worthington. The committee is expected to pass on its recommendation for review by the Greenville Planning Department within four to six months. The recommendation will then be sent to the City Council.

The importance of this study and the resulting recommendation is paramount, Flye said, because everybody in the city of Greenville and Pitt County has a stake in this.

The medical center, initially started in 1973 as a small community hospital, has grown into a major complex that serves as the regional referral center for a 29-county eastern North Carolina area, according to Hall. The importance of PCMH as a regional center, he added, is reflected in the number of outside patients using the facility. Fifty-two percent of our patients now come from outside the county, he said.

The hospital now has 560 beds. PCMH development plans, however, call for the addition of 190 beds between 1990 and 1992, to bring bed capacity to 750.

Improvements currently in the works. Hall added, are ex^nsion of the PCMH surgery department to include a new open heart program and enlargement of the radiology (Please turn to page 11)

Poles Convict Policemen In Priest's Death

TORUN, Poland (AP) - A panel of judges today convicted three secret Mlicemen of murdering a pro-Solidarity priest and sentenced them to prison terms of 14 to 25 years. A fourth officer, convicted of instigating the killing, also received a 25-year sentence.

Hie five judges rejected the prosecutions demand for the death penalty against Capt. Grzegorz notrowski, accused of leading two other officers in the kidnap-murder

of the Rev. Jerzy Popieluszko. Piotrowski, 33, was sentenced to 25 years in prison, the most severe sentence in Poland next to death.

Piotrowskis superior, CqI. Adam Pietruszka, 47, was found ^Ity of aiding and abetting the killing last October and also was given a 25-year sentence. Lt. Leszek Pekala, 32, was sentenced to 15 years in mison and Lt. Waldemar Chmielewski, 29, was given 14 years in prison for participation in the imirder.

During the trial the two lieutenants had testified that Piotrowski led them in the kidnapping and killing of Popieluszko, a Roman Catholic priest.

Piotrowski and Pietruszka also will be denied all civil rights 10 years after they get out of prison, meaning they will lose military rank and honors, the right to vote and to hold office.

Chief Judge Artur Kujawa, announcing the verdict, said %

Piotrowski, Pekala and Chmielewski were guilty of premeditated murder. They wanted to kill him and they implemented their plans, he said.

However, he said Pekala and Chmielewski were victims of the actions of their superiors. Pietruszkas assistance %as a necessary condition for the success of the whole operation, he said.

Observers in the 100-seat courtroom stood as the verdicts were announced.

2 The Daily HeOector. Greenville. N C

Thurday. February 7.1965

Moving Robot Attracts Customers

IffiLPS SALES CAMPAGIN - A kimonoclad robot, bearing a striking resemblance to a Japanese idol pop singer, attracts prospective customers as she kicks off a sales campaign fr a Japanese kimono manufacturer at a Tokyo department store Wednesday. The robot, called, Cybot, made by an

Bridge Tournament Has Area Winners

expert who once created world-famous Godzilla, moves her parts in 40 differoit ways; smiling, blinking her eyes, opening her mouth, stretching, moving her arms and hands and even taking a bow. (AP Laserphoto)

A Duplicate Bridge Sectional Tournament was held during the weekend at the Ramada Inn. Randy Joyce of Raleigh won the most points during the tournament and Lee Hastings won the most points for a regular Greenville player.

Area winners during the three days of play were: One-Session Open Pairs, Dave Proctor and Lindy Gunderson, first overall; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes and Mrs. Roger Critcher, third overall. Sectional winners were: Mrs. Harold Forbes, Emma B. Warren. Mym Young and Jean Ross, second; Dot Corbett, Ginny Crump, Marilyn Bongard, Loretta Harp, Sara Bradbury and Mildred Marker, third.

Lucille Mitchell and Eloise Meacham. fourth; Dorothy Barnhill, Lucv Brewer and Chris Langlev. fifth.

Masters Pairs. Section Winners. Joe Hatch and George .Martin, first; Lee Hastings, second; Mrs. Harold

Wednesday Bridge ^ inners Named

Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .638 percent.

Others placing vyere .Mrs. Everett Pittman and .Mrs. Johm .McConney, second; Mrs. J.,\. Le Conte and George Martin, third; Clara Shackell and .Mrs. George Martin, fourth.

.North-South winners Wednesday :afternoon included: Beulah Eagles .and Mrs. W.R. Harris, first with .571 -piercent; .Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and -Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.. second; 'Mrs. Wiley Coebett and .Mrs. George Martin, third.

East-West: .Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. William .McConnell, first with .580 percent; .Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second;! Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. and George Martin, third.

Bridal , Policy

.*\ black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements m The Daily Reflector For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an .announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

NOTICE

Dim to our rtcont firo, all rtcords havo boon dostroyod. Wa hava ,raaumad bualnass in an adiacant building tamporarily. All cuatomara who wara Halad on our booka to hava furnltura upholatarad will naad to call back aa aoon aa poaaibla ao that wa can rtinaka appoUrtmanta.

EVANS UPHOLSTERY

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Forbes, Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, Mrs. W.R. Harris, Dave Proctor, Mrs. Mel Wright and Mrs. A.L. Rogue, third; Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, fourth.

Non-Masters, Nena Barrett and June Liverman, third overall; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second section; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth overall.

Two-Session, Open Pairs, section winners included: El Bass and Gene Mauncy. first; Flora Toler and Bernice Tayloe, second; Lela Parvinv Emma B. Warren, Bob Crandall and Robert Hankerson, third; Estelle Eastwood and Vi Lunney. fourth; Lee Hastings and Alec Price, fifth.

Consolation: Mrs. George Martin and Dr. Cliff Horton, first overall; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, second overall: John Sullivan and Lindy Gunderson, fourth overall; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, sixth overall. Sectional winners were Ray Neeland and Dave Proctor, fourth; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, Dorothy Ritchy and Mildred Harker, fifth.

Swiss Team. Mrs. Wiley Corbett. Lee Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crump, tied for first overall; Dot McKemie. Mrs. Robert Blenk, Mrs. El Bass and Mrs. Frank Garris, sixth overall.

Births

Lang Lee Born to Dr. J. Thomas Lee and wife. Dr. Joanne Lang, Apartment Jl Doctors Park, a daughter, Amanda Christine, on Feb. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Smallwood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Smallwood, Williamston, a son, Levondis Durell, on Feb. 2, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

Ever since the President of the United States started to work out of his home, everyone thinks they can save on busfare and lunches by doing it too.

The figure now is somewhere around 23 million people who are working part-time or full-time from their homes.

Ive been doing it now for 20 years and I can tell you its no day at the beach. All of these stories that talk about creating an atmosphere for business, and zoning your own 'space, are right out of Alice in Wonderland. If youre going to create anything, it should be a chapel right next to your desk.

No one takes you seriously, when you work from your home. If you worked in a big office building with egg crate lighting and bottled water, would anyone call you from a repair shop and ask you to give them the serial number off the bottom of the toaster?

Or if you were in the middle of a high-level corporate meeting, would a child call you to the phone and tell you you just ran out of toilet paper in the hall bath?

And who in their right mind would call the president as he works on the National Deficit and chirp, You busy?

No, there is just something nonprofessional about a home office that invites people to leave a half-eaten

doughnut on your desk and a telephone receiver with a Fopsicle stick and your only pen woven into the cord.

If I had any advice about home offices, it would be to never locate them outside of a bathroom door. Were talking freeway traffic here, plus outbursts of steam, blaring radios, off-key singing and heavy gargling.

Be an unlisted mother or youll fall into the trap of, Does your mother stay at home or does she work? Shes at home? Then she can drive the Future Homemakers of America to a meat processing plant.

Have business hours or at least 50 times a day you will have someone interrupt your chain of thought with, Dont get up. Just tell me where it is.

Dont share your office with another business. This translates to a room that houses a sewing machine, ironing board, stereo, exercise bicycle, or a guest who is sleeping over*. These are distractions you dont need.

Wear your heart on your sleeve and your supplies around your waist. Years ago, I created a utility belt that holds my scissors, pen, tape, ruler, envelopes and white paper. Every night before I go to bed, I hide them in a different spot. A loaded utility belt in the hands of children is a dangerous thing.

I read one story that said a home office can offer you exactly what you have always wanted; a challenge, efficiency, effectiveness and fun.

Youll do well to get one out of four.

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Thursday. February 7.1985 3

UfU

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Youth Cant Hide From Maines Concealment Law

DEAR ABBY: Im a 17-year-old senior in a Christian high school and my problem is this: Recently I was stopi^ in a department store for shoplifting, but I didnt steal anything. Heres the whole story, OK?

I went into that store to buy some cassette tapes when I saw a rack of sunglasses. I tried some on, found a pair I liked, and for some stupid reason I stuck it in my pocket. (Oh, maybe I should mention that I had been caught stealing in that store . before, but was let off.)

- Well, I found the tapes I wanted, and while paying for them, I kept thinking about all the trouble I got into with my family when I was caught shoplifting, and I thought to myself, I dont want to go through that again, so I headed for the sunglasses rack to put the sunglasses back when I was stopped by a security guard. He asked if I was going to pay for the sunglasses I had in my pocket. I told him no, I was putting them back.

Well, he took me into his office and asked me a lot of questions, then he told me they had me on concealment. I asked why I was in trouble when I hadnt left the store with anything I didnt pay for, and he said that under Maine law, concealment was the same as stealing. '

Now Im in big trouble with my family and my school administrator, too. I dont think this is fair. I didnt steal anything.

How do you feel about this law, Abby? I think a person should have to leave the store in order to be caught for stealing.

INNOCENT IN MAINE

the same as stealing in Maine, yon are in a lot of trouble, my friend.

DEAR ABBY: You said, Sex therapy is infaking it is out.

I wholeheartedly agree; thats why Im writing. I faked satisfaction for 25 years, then I went to a counselor who said, Most women are happy just satisfying their husbands. Now what?

NOT HAPPY ENOUGH

Engagement

Announced

BILLIE JEAN WILUAMSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ei^ene Williamson of Route 1, Elm Cify, who announce her engagement to William Scott Davenport <rf Snow HiU. The wedding will take place March 2.

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DEAR NOT HAPPY: Tell your **counselor that you differ ftrom most womenand you will not be happy until you get the same kind of satisfaction a sexually satisfed man enjoys.

DEAR INNOCENT: How I feel about a law makes no difference. And regardless of whether or not the law is fair, you broke it. And maybe I should mention that because you had been caught stealing in that store before but were let off, you may have a tough time trying to prove that you had no intentions of stealing the sunglasses. However, if concealment is

DEAR ABBY: The born-again Moravian Baptist lady (signed Curious in Dayton) asks what low church means to an Episcopalian. Let me assure her that it has nothing to do with how tall the building is.

Actually the difference between high church and low church is the degree of pomp and ceremony in the ritual. The more formal the service, the higher the church. High churches use holy water, prayer bells and a lot of fancy trappings. Low churches are more laid back, and their rituals are as plain and unpretentious as any Baptist service.

However, please tell the Baptist lady that if her country club friends regard low church as inferior to high church, and Baptists as worse, she should look elsewhere for lunch, and friends.

NOT AFFILIATED IN DAYTON

THEY KEEP ON TRUCKIN

NEW YORK (AP) - When his freight-wagon business lost out to the new railroad lines in 1853, John Jacob Mack left Germany and settled in Pennsylvania.

He and his children worked as farmers. Then, in 1900, the Mack teamster tradition came to the fore once again as his grandsons founded the Mack Truck Co. in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Their first production vehicle was a 20-passenger touring bus. The firm now is a large producer of heavy-duty diesel trucks.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, also available in Spanish, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 (this includes postage) to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dolian Kirby Harris, 103 Camellia Lane, a son. Dale Kirby, on Jan. 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vincent

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Diezal Vincent Jr., 802-Verdant Drive, a son, James Diezal III, on Jan. 31, 1985, in Pitt County. Memorial Hospital.

Van Scoy Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kevin Van Scoy, Winterville, a daughter. Crystal Michelle, on Jan. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brown, Bethel, a son, Kyle William, on Jan. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mitchell Harris Jr., Ayden, a son, Mitchell MacLeod, on Jan. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lane

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ted Lane, 109-B Howard Circle, a son, Anthony, on Jan. 31, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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4 Ttie Daily Reflecior_^Gn^nville, N ^

Editoriais

Stalemate

The Senate Environment and Public Works Committee has finally approved a $7.25 billion measure allocating federal interstate highway funds that made the scene last year and ran into roadblocks. Even full Senate approval does not guarantee clearance by the House of Representatives.

Without those funds, projects in as many as 45 states could come to a halt. The outlook is not much better than it was last year when House and Senate negotiators were unable to compromise their two versions.

This time around, the Senate committee has stripped all of the added special projects (known as demonstration projects which are outside the interstate system).

Last years measure included 14 such projects (10 of which were for states which had senators on the E&PW Committee). The Senate projects were about one-third the number in the House version. They were the stumbling blocks.

We know too well the importance lawmakers attach to their pet projects and we are also familiar with the tactic of attaching pet projects to major bills as a sort of gentle blackmail. A number of worthwhile undertakings have resulted, just as there have been some dogs.

Still, the mere fact those projects are chiefly local interest affairs (House Speaker ONeill, for instance, is keenly supportive of a bridge-tunnel dream in Boston) they rarely fall clearly within the national interest scheme of things which should be a priority quality for action by the Congress. Its questionable whether the House committee will match the Senate committees action in separating "demonstration projects from the overall funding measure ... just as the full Senate may not accept the committees action.

Result: stalemate again.

We keep toying with the hope both houses could assemble their special interest projects apart from national interest measures. Get the national interest measures passed, then tackle the demonstration projects.

A first-things-first process, you know.

Among the demonstration projects it is possible there are concepts worthy of broader application. Taken separately, some might emerge ... some might not.

Peace Corps

We re all familiar with the story of the Peace Corps. It was the concept of a young idealist and appealed to idealists. In short order, literally thousands of young people were pounding at the gates ... anxious to share in a great adventure.

A second wave is building. The new wave includes older, skilled and experienced people (among them, professionals) who see a job to be done in which their proven talents are of immeasurable value to the Third World. They include farmers, mechanics, machinists, builders, medical care careerists and other applicable talents. They too have idealism, but much of the old naivete is missing.

A tour of duty in the Peace Corps consists of two years and the pay is a mere $175 per month ; nobody can say the volunteers are doing and enduring for the money.

Two years is a pitifully short time for changing lives; and wed suggest many of the older hands will look about them and evaluate what remains to be done... some will stay longer.

There isnt enough money in the world to buy that kind of dedication.

James Kilpatrick^First, Find Out Where The Money Is

WASHINGTON - The story of Willie Sutton has been told a thousand times, but as Congress approaches the 86 budget, the tale might usefully be told again. Sutt(Hi gained fame as the most not(i(His bank robber of this century. During one of the intervals when he was out of prison, a reporter put a question to him:

Mr. Sutton, why do you rob banks?

Because, said Willie, as if he were speaking to a backward child, that is where the money is.

If no action is taken either to reduce projected spending or to increase existing revenues, the 1985-86 fiscal year will see a federal deficit of $225 billion. In fiscal 87 the deficit would come to $240 billion. For fiscal 88, the estimate is $235 billion. We are talking of piling on another $700 billion in debt over a three-year period.

Congress and the president cannot permit this to happen. Borrowing of this magnitude inevitably will pinch private investment, creating a grave risk of starting a cycle of recession, inflation and unemployment all over again. What to do?

The answer lies in Suttons Axiom, and a most uncomfortable axiom it

is. The Senate Budget Committee has provided some estimates of savings ova* a three-year period. These are examples:

^ By requiring much higher payments from oldsters on Medicare, we could save $9.6 billion.

By making drastic cuts in farm price supports, we could save $9 billion.

By abolishing the Small Business Administration, we could save $5.3 billion.

By charging higher interest rates on mortgages insured by the FHA and the Veterans Administration, we could save $3 billion.

By terminating interest subsidies for rural electric and telephone cooperatives, we could save $1.2 billion.

Over the next three years, a 5 percent pay cut for federal workers would save more than $5 billion. If Congress were to end general revenue sharing with the states after 1986, about $8 billion would be retain-d. Postal subsidies, rural housing, veterans health benefits - there are substantial savings here. By changing the eligibility rules for student loans, so that families with incomes above $30,000 would be excluded, another $5.4 billion would be saved.

The Senate Budget Committee, in its search for answers, has itemized 68 possible cuts in spendiug. A few huned million could be pared here and there from child nutrition, military retirement, railroad retirement, health grants, library grants, sewer and water grants, and aid to families with dependent children. Congress could abolish the Job Corps, get out of Amtrak, sell off the Conrail system, kill the Legal Services Corp., end subsidies for urban mass transit and put a halt to the strate^c petroleum reserve.

And if Congress were to do all these things - if Congress were to adopt all 68 economies, and if Congress also were to impose seven user fees, as well - can you guess what these draconian measures would achieve?

Taking them all together, this politically inconceivable package would improve the situation by $126 billion over the three-year period. This is the same three-year period in which cumulative deficits of $700 billion are in prospect. The administration no longer even dreams of a balanced budget by fiscal 88. The goal is to hold the three-year deficits to $441 billion instead of $700 billion. Under any of these assumptions, tongue and buckle do not meet.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Arab Cites An Israeli

WASHINGTON - To dramatize his concern that continued Reagan administration inaction could blow the lid off the Middle East, Saudi Arabia's Prince Bandar has taken the startling tack of urging American officals to read the published foreboding of Abba Eban, a famed founder of Israel.

Bandar, the Saudi ambassador here and a kingpin policymaker, has surprised lerican friends with private praise for the article in Foreign Policy magazines winter issue by the former Israeli foreign minister. Eban was not speaking for Labor Party Prime Minister Shimon Peres. But because he is now chairman of the Knesset's powerful Security Committee. Ebans warning to President Reagan of a Mideast explosion stands on its own.

Trumpeting the words of a hated Israeli thus becomes Bandars way of cautioning Reagan that King Fahds visit to the White House Feb. 11 may end in disaster for both the U.S. and Saudi Arabia. The kings sole purpose in finally accepting the latest of five Reagan invitations is to

learn details of his presumed second-term plans to solve the Palestine crisis. Fahd wants to learn them directly from the president, in particular how Israel wi 1 be brought into camp.

But is there such a plan? State Department policymakers have been quietly signaling the Saudis not to let hopes soar. To the contrary. Secretary of State George Shultz and his aides are looking for new ways to pressure moderate Arab states, but not Israel. The hope is to force Jordan into West Bank peace talks and to pressure Egypt back into full embrace with Israel.

In short, the U.S. appears to have nothing new for the Mideast despite the fact that, as one diplomat told us. Reagans second-term victory should have immunized him now and forevermore from pro-Israel political pressure by the Jewish community.

Recently, rumors swept the State Department that the king might cancel his visit to avoid a fiasco. Saudi Arabia has slightly more than $70 billion invested in mostly U.S.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Why Not Try Peace Hand In Hand?

W.ASHINGTON - The way our parents recall it. Victory in Europe (VEi Day was a memorable moment, On the night of May 8, 1945, they danced at the best clubs and strangers kissed. On German soil, Russian and American troops embraced and toasted a peaceful future.

Forty years later, however, a haze of suspicion clouds relations between the former allies. Talk of a joint Soviet-U.S. 40th anniversary celebration of the Nazis' defeat seems to be out of sync with the times And the problem is much bigger than the oppositon that West Germany and other European allies have demonstrated against such a remembrance.

In public rhetoric both parties still lay claim to peace but their actions often speak to the contrary. The ^ , Russians pursue a decade-long arms ^ buildup; the U.S. prepares to carry the arms race into space. The end : result is a world on the brink, with 50,000 nuclear warheads in ; stockpiles, more Hum 95 percent of which are in custody of the U.S. and

jiU, f n Q p .

.Admittedly, the almost daily charges and countercharges that both sides make against one another erode the confidence esssential to arms control treaties. The U.S. has frequently pointed to unauthorized nuclear tests and missile production in the .S.S.R. But. in the past year alone, the Soviets have challenged the U.S. 14 times on alleged violations.

Unfortunately, many of the Soviet complaints have contained a kernel of truth. 1 know of several instances. a well-placed congressional aide told us, in which the United States has violated an arms control treaty, if not compromised the intention of an agreement.

Intentions are important. Just last month, for example, the Government Accounting Office (GAO) reported that highly enriched uranium (HEU), extracted from foreign research reactors spent fuel, was being used by our government to make nuclear weapons at home. This previously undisclosed practice didnt constitue a technical violation of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Trefltv (NPT' since the oact doesn't

apply to weapons-producin^ states.

But more than 100 nations have signed the non-proliferation treaty, agreeing that they wont transfer nuclear materials from civilian to military purposes. How can the U.S. expect other nations to live up to their promises when it appears so two-faced* How easily can it play holier-than-thou to the Russians?

The routine exchange of accusations is symptomatic of a dangerous lack of trust between the superpowers. That is why efforts toward improving relations between Moscow and Washington are so critical and make a VE day celebration sound so reasonable. The long road to agreement, if not absolute truth, is bumpy - the SALT II treaty required seven years of negotiation, the SALT I four but begins with one step.

Of course, arms control experts say that in any arms agreement a certain degree of risk exists. There is no such thing as perfect verification; imperfect verification reflects the residual doubts between superpowers. The question is only how large a risk either nation ,is

going to take.

As each side develops new weapons, a mutually verifiable arms control treaty becomes that much more difficult to achieve. If one nation insists upon total verification of the other sides weaponry, the chance of securing a worthwhile arms agreement diminishes.

Even if the Soviet and the Americans enter into serious arms control talks in the future, we may have to settle for an agreement in which the verification process is less than complete.

But thats where confidence-building enters the equation. A VE Day meeting between Reagan and the Soviet leader, who may still be Konstantin Chernenko, in Germany or a mutually agreeable site would remind Russians and Americans alike of their mission in Europe 40 years ago and send a strong message of hope to an anxious world. That objective is paramount today, as even the Germans might argue. Theres no reason to pass up this opportunity, permitting the Soviets to cite our reluctance as a sign of American belligerence.

government bonds held in New York banks. The cancellation rumors fed speculation that the Saudis, using the only tool they have to influence the U.S., might liquidate those securities and take their cash somewhere else.

Nothing remotely so drastic is contemplated today. The cautious Saudis, buffeted by economic pressures weakening OPEC, are facing what may be a lengthy period of declining oil prices. Fahd is giving no serious thought to any break in the long alliance with the U.S. Yet Saudi concern that even a second Reagan administration may be unwilling to pressure Israel on the Palestinian issue hints at future pain for the U.S.

That presumption is strengthened by the warning contained in Abba Ebans article. He wrote that unlike the Likud regime of Prime Minister Menachem Begin, the new coahtion government, headed by the Labor Partys Peres, is not entirely hostile to Reagans Sept. 1,1982, West Bank peace plan. The president, in short, should resurrect that plan or something like it and push it hard.

We have reached a stage in which American passivity would amount to active intervention against a possible era of reconciliation, Eban said. Passivity would condemn the Middle East to a volcanic status quo leading to a possible explosion.

That is the gist of what Fahd is preparing to tell Reagan when he arrives here and asks this question: How will you carry out your 1982 plan?

They do not come close to rrteeting.

If Congress is to achieve truly significant reductions in the federal deficit, Congress will have to fii^ recourse in Suttons Axiom. Where is the money? It is in defense. It is in Social Security. A 10 percent cut in defense outlays would mean $100 billion in savings over three years. Denial of a cost-of-living adjustment in Social Security for one year would save $19 billion over three years. Now we are talking of finding big bucks, but neither the president nor the Congress is much disposed to look for savings there.

Public Forum

To the editor:

This is in response to the article in Sundays Daily Reflector called Sunday Opinion. I am among the little group, as the writer calls us, who would like to see the merger plan put before a, vote of the people. I am opposed to the way the County Commissioners and the Board of Education have gone about informing the public when my childrens future education is concerned. A good example was the underhanded way they announced the merger on the 6 oclock news on Channel 9 Feb. 4 and kept their meeting secret from the public because they dont care one way or the other how we feel. Why were they so secretive?

Since the merger plan got started, we as parents and taxpayers have not had an input or say so in any way. They have avoided us. Mr. Barnhill says he can live with his decision. I hope so, because God help us, our childrens futures are in their hands. I hope they remember once before when we gave up our community schools and bused our children, what happened to the parent support in the schools.

We would like the school board and commissioners to talk to us as equals and give us honest answers. You owe us that and more at this point.

Lynda Gaylord

Winterville

^Elisha Douglas

Strength

ForToday

It is interesting to ponder the fact that we live in a universe in which the atoms which make it up are continually in furious movement. The chair on which you happen to be sitting seems to be a solid piece of furniture. As a matter of fact, it is an innumerable cluster of atoms revolving on orbits at almost immeasurable speed.

Furthermore, we are being hurled about the axis of the earth at 18 miles a minute and around the orbit of the earth at 18 miles a second.

Can we be serene in such a world? Is not the nature of the world such that we must necessarily be in a state of agitation? Not at all. We are led to believe that in the realm where God abides there is peace and absolute serenity.

It is not so much one statement of the Bible but the whole teaching of the Bible that indicates this. Peace, said Jesus, I leave with you.

The Daily Reflector

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Highlights

WASHINGTON (AP) - Here ar the highlights of the State of the Union address Presidoit Reagan Slivered to C<gress Wednesday ni^t:

TAXES

He called for a tax smplifcatioa bill to help unleash the tremendoiB

pent-up power of our ^nomy. He said he was (tod^his Tr^sury

secretory to begin working with bas^ on principles of fairness, simi

legislation

There would be no tax increase in disguise, he said. lo particular, he would not jeq)ardize the mortgage iirterest deductton fff family hmnes.

Reagan also vowed a tax rate of no more than 35 percmit, possibly lower, to replace the currmit tqp rate of 50 percent.

He proposed tax breaks for ccnnpaides that locate in deimsed urban enterprise zones and tuitira tax credits to help families that send their children to private schools.

ARMS CONTROL

He warned that while the United States remains determined to defend its

interests, We are poised as never before to create a safer, freer, more Jtheadc

peaceful world. But he added, We cannot play innocents abroad in a world that is not innocent. Nor can we be passive when freedom is under siege.

He called anew for funding of the MX missile despite congressional

skepticism about the 10-warhead nuclear weapon. He said a vote in support of the r............

MX would be a critical test of our resolve during a period of arms negotiations.

CENTRAL AMERICA

It is essential that the Congress continue all facets of our assistance to Central America. I want to work with you to support the democratic forces whose struggle is tied to our own security.

FARMERS

Free-market principles must apply to American farmers, many of whom lialdis

are in great financial distress, he said. .

We need an orderly transition to a market-oriented farm economy, Reagan said. We can help farmers best, not by expanding federal payments, but by making fundamental reforms, keeping interest rates down and knocking down foreign trade barriers to American farm exports.

SOCIAL PROGRAMS

He pledged that the social safety net for the elderly, needy, disabled and unemployed will be left intact, but said Medicare and Me^caid growth will be slowed.

DEFENSE

Spending for defense is investing in things that are priceless; peace and freedom. >

FOREIGN TRADE

The president called for a new round of negotiations with Americas trading partners within the next year to expand trade and competition.

MINIMUM WAGE

He called for a sub-minimum wage for teenagers seeking summer jobs.

FOREIGN AID

He reaffirmed American support for rebel movements in Afghanistan and Nicaragua.

MINORITIES

Blacks and other minorities will not have full and equal power until they have full economic power.

SCHOOLPRAYER

He called for a constitutional amendment to permit organized prayer in public schools and legislation to outlaw abortion.

AMTRAK

We must reduce or eliminate costly government subsidies. For example, deregulation of the airline industry has led to cheaper airfares, but on

Amtrak, taxpayers pay about $35 per passenger every time an Amtrak train 1. Its time we ended thfe huge federal subsidy.

leave the station.

THE PAST

Of his first four years, the president said, We did what we promised, and a great industrial giant is reborn.

We have begun well. But its only a beginning. We are not here to congratulate ourselves on what we have done but to challenge ourselves to finish what has not yet been done.

THE FUTURE

The time has come to proceed toward a great new challenge a Second American Revolution of hope and opportunity; a revolution carrying us to new heights of prc^ess by pushing back frontiers of knowledge and space; a revolution of spirit that taps the soul of America, enabling us to summon greater strength than we have ever known; and a revolution that carries beyond our shores the gold promise of human freedom in a world at peace.

Reagan...

(Continued from pagel)

"Growth of our major health care programs, Medicare and Medicaid, will be slowed, but protections for the elderly and needy will be preserved.

Reagan made no specific mention of Social Security, even though a vow to leave benefits alone was a major campaign theme. His budget would permit a scheduled cost-of-> living hike in Social Security benefits to take effect next year, although there has been considerable support among Senate Re-

I think you could make that a birthday present, said Reagan, who was 74 on Wednesday, referring to his so-called urban-enterprise

zone

His

publicans to freeze these payments. The president reiterated his

sup-

; )ort for a long list of proposals of his irst term that never made it through Congress: school prayer and anti-abortion legislation; merit pay for teachers, a crime-control package, approval of the MX missile.

When the president renewed his appeal for a constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget, some jeers and lau^ were heard from the Democratic side of the aisle in the crowded House chamber.

This man just presented a budget with a $180 billion deficit that he now wants to make illegal, said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass.

While proposing a tax simplification plan, Reagan renewed his call for two earlier propsals that would add to the complexity of the tax code: tuition tax credits for parents of private-school students, and special tax treatment for businesses that locate in inner cities.

ience stood at the conclusion of his speech to belt out a chorus of Happy Birthday.

Thank you for making the the 35th time I have been 39 the happiest of them all, Reagan said.

Speakes, the White House spokesman, said the president thought the reception in the chamber was, he said, unusually warm. He was touched by the birthday ^eeting. Speakes said.

He said the president received 100 calls, tabulated separately, wishing him birthday greetings.

Reagan ended his half-hour address by saluting two people seated in the gallery, a practice he has followed in past State of the Union appearances.

One was Army Cadet Jean Nguyen, who arrived in the United States 10 years ago as a refugee from Vietnam and will soon ^adu-ate from the West Point Militaiw Academy; and 79-year-old Mother^ Clara Hale of Harlem, whom Reagan praised for her work with infants bom to heroin addicts.

He praised both for their heroism and for proving that anything is possible in America.

Reafn was enthusiastically re-sivedbyi

ceived by members as he stepped to the podium to deliver his first speah to Congress since his lanoslide re-election victory last November.

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Thursday, februfy 7,1965 5

Reagan Ignores Own Tax Plan

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House CiHrespondent WASHINGTON (AP) - While asking Congress for action this year on legislation to simplify the income

tax system. President Reagan__

stepped deftly away from me plan his own Treasuiy Department pro

posed on his orders after nearly a year of study.

In his State of the Union address Wednesday night, Reagan pledged support for the concepts presented just two months ago, but he backed off or ignored its most controversial elements.

The Treasury Department has

produced an excellent reform plan

fir

whose principles will guide the final proposal we will ask you to enact, Reagan told members of the House and Senate.

However, when he specified the elements to be included in an eventual bill, only a shadow of the original remained.

It was one year ago, in his State of the Union address, that Reagan called for a plan for action to simplify the entire tax code so all taxpayers, big and small, are treated more fairly.

On Wednesday, he adopted the

plan he had ordered but only as a ^de to eliminating most brackets in the 15-tiered progressive tax system, and most deductions as well, in order to ensure that all but the poorest wage earners bear a share of the tax twden.

Reagan announced he was directing his new Treasury Secretary, James A. Baker III, to begin working with congressional committees and authors gf other so-called flat tax plans to draw up bipartisan legislation incorporating these principles:

A maximum tax rate of 35 percent, and possibly lower, down from the current 50 percent and equal to the Treasury Departments proposal.

Preservation of the mortgage interest deduction families ne^, not just a writeoff of the first $5,000 recommended by Treasury.

A total exemption from federal income taxes for individuals living at or near the poverty line.

A significant but unspecified increase in the personal exemption, which the Treasury Department proposed to double from its current $1,000.

Reduction of corporate tax

rates while maintaining incentives for capital formation.

Removal of many tax preferences and addition of at least two new ones; tax breaks for businesses that open or expand in depressed areas and tax credits for parents who pay tuition to sent their children to pnvate or parochial schools.

But Reagan never mentioned the most controversial elements of the

nt plan, such as strict limits on deauctions for charitable cimtributions, elimination of the accelerated depreciation formulas for businesses adiqited during his first term and cancellation of the investment tax credit.

Nor was there any mention of Treasurys proposal to do away with the deduction for stotg and local taxes.

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Q The Daily Reflector, Qreenville. N.C._Thursday. February 7,1985U.S. Starts Hunt For Nazi Doctor

WASHINGTON (AP) Following a mock trial by Auschwitz survivors to dramatize the torture inflicted by Dr. Josef Mengele, the Justice Department is launching a search for the most notorious Nazi war criminal still at large.

Calling Mengele one of the worlds most vicious criminals, Attorney General William French Smith said the investigation falls within the departments general authority, although Mengele is not wanted for any crimes committed in the United States.

Smiths announcement Wednesday came shortly after Holocaust survivors, marking the 40th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi concentration camp known as Auschwitz, concluded a mock trial in Jerusalem with a declaration that Mengeles freedom brings shame and dishonor upon the free world.

The Israelis are intensely interested in this subject matter. Smith said. I can't exactly say they urged it, but I know they will welcome it.

But the attorney general also acknowledged that the investigation was triggered in part by disclosure last month of a declassified document indicating that American military occupation forces in Austria may have taken Mengele into custody and then released him in 1947

The documents were disclosed by Rabbi Marvin Hier, dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center in Los Angeles, a private institution for Holocaust studies.

Reached by telephone in Paris, where he is working to coordinate commemorative activities marking the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, Hier said: I am gratified that the Reagai] administration has finally decided to launch a formal investigation something that ^ we had asked the president to do in a formal letter on Dec. 11.

It is particularly timely. The whole world has just witnessed the harrowing tale of the Mengele twins, he said. We have a moral obligation to leave no stone unturned in bringing this monster to the bar of justice.

Mengele, a physician and former major in the Nazi secret police, is wanted by the West German government on murder charges: The Bonn government has offered a one-million mark ($350,000) reward for information leading to his arrest.

Among Mengeles alleged crimes were experiments on twins and the gassing and cremation of prisoners at the Auschwitz camp in Poland, where an estimated 4 million Jews and

Others were killed.

He would be 73 if still alive. Mengele was r^rtedly last seen in Paraguay in the 1970s.

Smith pledged that the investigation would be intensive and speedy, but said its futile for me to speculate on its chances fw success.

The allegations have been such, and the public interest has been such, and the notoriety of the individual has been such that it seemed tobe appropriate Smith said of his decision to order the probe by the Office of Special Investigations, a division of the Justice Department that specializes in hunting Nazi war criminals.

Hier announced last month in New York that two documents obtained by his organization under the Freedom of Information Act showed that U.S. Army occupation forces may have captured Mengele after the war, but then set him free. *

Pentagon spokesman Michael Burch said at the time that none of the documents indicate any American units had any contact or captured the doctor after the war.

Assistant Attorney General Stephen S. Trott, who heads the departments criminal division, said Wednesday, I have personally been given assurances that the Pentagon will cooperate in the investigation.

ARSENAL EXPLOSIOSN Only a crater, twisted metal and splintered wood remained after 5,000 pounds of nitroglycerin exploded at an Army ammunition plant near Radford, Va Wednesday, killing one man and leaving another missing and presumed dead. About 10 workers were treated for minor injuries at the plant hospital and discharged. The blast felled loose

ceiling tiles and light fixtures at the administration building about a mile away, and knocked a man out of bed 12 miles away. The 7,095-acre arsenal, operated by Hercules Inc. as a contractor to the Army, is the nations primary producer of propellants for Army rockets and artillery.Revised Farm Credit Plan Criticized

WASHI.NGTON lAP) - The administration's revamped credit-aid program for debt-ridden farmers is receiving a tepid reception on Capitol Hill, but Agriculture Secretary John Block says it is up to banks and state governments to make up for any shortcomings.

We need to put out the fire, not make an orderly pile of the ashes." said Rep, Pat Roberts, R-Kan.. reflecting a widely held view in Congress that the aid offer is insufficient.

Two congressional hearings on the issue were to be held today.

This is nothing more than the same game with a new name." said Sen. Tom Harkin, D-lowa. "Once again the Reagan administration is raising false hopes among farmers... It's like a spit in the ocean. There also was bipartisan disappointment in Iowa, one of the states hardest hit by the credit squeeze, where state lawmakers already are working on supplemental lending help for farmers.

.'It's totally inadequate, " said state House Speaker Don Avenson, a Democrat. 'Basically, they have abandoned 10 percent to 15 percent of the farmers in the Midwest . " Despite the administration action, more than a dozen bills are pending in Congress to strengthen credit aid available to farmers, many of whom are caught between high interest rates and low values for their land and crops.

But Block, announcing details of the credit package at a news conference Wednesday, said farmers and their bankers werent likely to get anything more from Washington, where the administration is trying to cut federal spending.

"I believe that most everyone concerned has an obligation to play a part in working for a solution, Block said, adding that state governments. lending institutions and local communities will have to come up with any additional aid needed to keep their farmers in business.

You have to decide, how far do you reach? in offering help to farmers, he said. I think weve reached quite a ways in this administration."

Under the administration plan, bankers will be able to receive federal guarantees for a portion of their troubled farm loans if they agree to write down enough of the loan principal or interest to bring payments within the reach of farm borrowers.

The guarantees will be available on at least $650 million in loans, money earmarked last September in a credit aid program that went unused because banks said it was too restrictive. More could be transferred from other Agriculture Department accounts if banks use up that amount.

In addition, the Farmers Home Administration will guarantee up to 90 percent on new operating loans

made to farmers whose lenders have gone out of business and who have been unable to find a new credit home.

The package also includes credit coordination among various federal agencies, special action teams to help with loan paperwork and credit hot lines to help provide information and advice to troubled borrowers.

Several Republican senators welcomed the announcement, saying it was a step toward restoring

confidence among hard-pressed farmers.

Its a good interim step, said Sen. Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn.

There is still evidence of sensitivity ... that we have a real crisis out there, added Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa.

Block denied that the package was offered as a result of political blackmail, a charge leveled on 'Tuesday by administration budget director David Stockman in unusually blunt testimony on Capitol Hill.

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Thursday. February 7,1985 7Opponents Call For Ban On Alcohol Ads

WASHINGTON (AP) Opponents of wine and beer commercials say the advertisements should be banned from the airwaves because they glamorize alcohol and contribute to its abuse, especially among young people.

The propped nan was discussed today at a Senate subcommittee hearing at which spokesmen for brewers, wineries, advertisers and broadcasters asked lawmakers not to meddle with the commercials.

They said public service announcements and programs spmisored by industry groups are more effective ways to warn young people about alcohol abuse.

The conflicting views wo*e pr^-ented in preparni testimony to the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee on alcotralism, headed by Republican Paula Hawkins of Florida. No legislation on the subject has been introduced this year in either house.

Gnnips advocating a ban have formed Project SMART - Stop Maiteting Alc(^ol on Radio and TV. If a ban proves politically impossible, the coaliti(Mi is willing to accept an ^ual time requirement for aos depicting the social and health problems associated with alcohol.

Depending on their position, witnesses cited different studies that ciHifirmed or disputed a link between advertising and alcohol abuse. There was also disagreement over

of alcoholics, si

CLEANING JOB Greenville Utility workers from the Water and Sewer Department, Ronnie Cox, left, and Ronald Smith give a sewer line on 8th Street a good cleaning as part of the citys normal maintenance

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whether broadcasters have aired enough public service warnings about alcohol.

We are particularly concerned about the impact of such advertising on vulnerable populations including young prople generally children specifically, and heavy drinkers, said Martha Baker, president the National Council on Alcoholism.

On the other hand, she contended, Public service announcements and entertainment programming which depict adverse consequences associated with drinking are rare and frequently relegated to viewing hours when most Americans are asleep.

Edward 0. Fritts, president of the National Association of Broadcasters, said radio and television stations have for many years led efforts to inform the public about the dangers of irresponsible alcohol use, most particularly drinking and driving.

He told the commitee, A free society should tolerate no restrictions upon the advertisement of lawful products. And he warned

Research Project Touts Fake Moll

CINCINNATI (AP) - People trying to find the Plummet Mall theyve been hearing about on local radio stations for the last three weeks will discover their efforts are in vain.

The advertising campaign for what is billed as an underground shopping mall under construction is actually a test of the impact of radio advertising on the public, a newspaper says.

The man who engineered the campaign, advertising executive-broadcaster Jerry Galvin, says he cant talk about the effort or its goal.

I cant say anything, Galvin told The Cincinnati Post. I had an assignment to do the ad campaign, and Im being paid not to say anything else. This is a research project, so Ive got to keep my mouth shut. If I shoot my mouth off, hey. Ive got no research project.

He said the research results are due in about three weeks.

that a counter-advertising requirement would set a precedent that Congress would be pressured to apply to a plethora of other products tnat may present health risks when misused.

The content of the beer and wine advertising also was criticized.

Michael F. Jacobson, executive director of the Center for Science in the Public Interest, said, Objective minds can hardly deny that the overall effect of the ads is to glamorize alcohol and foster the notion that drinking is the key to achieving personal goals.

John A. De Luca, president of the Wine Institute that represents 493 California wineries and thousands of wine growers, said content is regulated by voluntary advertising codes.

He said that since 1978, the institutes members have voluntarily and scrupulously adhered to their self-imposed code, which has effectively prevented advertising of our wines that in any way appeals to underaged drinkers and high-risk consumers.

Stephen K. Lambright, vice president and group executive for Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. handed out a large binder with information on alcohol grams

:ohol abuse prevention prosupported by his company.

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FCC Is Reviewing Fairness Doctrine

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission is beginning a sweeping review of a requirement it placed on broadcasters more than 30 years ago the obligation to be fair.

The Fairness Doctrine, established in 1949, requires broadcasters to allow time for the discussion of controversial issues of public importance and to allow f(7r the expression of contrasting views.

In beginning the inquiry last April, the commission noted that developments in First Amendment jurisprudence and communications law in general suggested that continued adherence to the doctrine might be contrary to the public interest and constitutional principles.

After hearing from almost 40 people, including retired broadcast journalist Eric Sevareid and Phyllis Schlafly, president of Eagle Forum, the FCC will propose a coure of action, including the possibility of throwing out the Fairness Doctrine.

In a statement prepared for delivery at todays opening of the two-day hearing, FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler said It is no secret that I as well as some of my fellow commissioners philosophically oppose content regulation of the electronic press.

But a coalition of individuals and groups, including former U.S. Solicitor General Erwin W. Griswold, who successfully defended the Fairness Doctrine before the Supreme Court, says it should be left in place.

At a news conference Wednesday, Griswold quoted from the high courts decision in the case. It is the right of the viewers and listeners, not the right of the broadcasters^ which is paramount.

The very fact that there are so few fairness cases taken to court shows that it works, coalition members said. A requirement of the doctrine is that those with complaints try to work their problem out with the broadcaster before bringing the case

to the FCC.

For examples of the doctrines usefulness, coalition leaders cited efforts by Washington, D.C. residents opposed 4o a plan by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. to change the way it charged for local service. The citizens used the Fairness Doctrine to air their views and the phone company dropped the plan.

Pamela Gilbert, staff attorney for the U.S. Public Interest Research Group said consumer activists in Oregon used the Fairness Doctrine during the 1984 election campaign to counter ads designed to defeat a referendum question.

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Military Unleashes Wrath On Stockman

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fellow Republicans pilloried David Stockman. Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger said the budget director had defamed those in uniform and Sen. Barry Goldwater said Id fire him for suggesting that military people care more about their pensions than their country.

Stockman had nothing more to say on that subject Wednesday, although Edwin Dale, his spokesman, said he "in no way intended to impugn the patriotism or devotion of our men and women in uniform, but was expressing personal frustration with bureaucratic resistance not peculiar to the Department of De

fense-to reform.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars, in a telegram to President Reagan, demanded that the 4-F draft-dodging Stockman be removed. Stockman had a draft deferment during the Vietnam war as a divinity student.

The White House kept a cool distance from the controversy, but Stockman found some GOP support for himself, if not for his controversial views.

If he needs support, Im happy to support him, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole of Kansas said and the House Republican leader, Robert Michel of Illinois, expressed sympathy for his workload.

Its the toughest job in government, said Michel of Stockmans post.

The uproar was touched off by Stockmans outburst Tuesday in congressional testimony against what he depicted as the gre^ of retired military men and of farmers, who he suggested wanted the government to bail them out because of their own bad business decisions.

The $18.3 billion-a-year military pension system permits a military man to retire at half pay after 20 years service. The average retiree is 42 years old when he or she leaves the service.

Stockman deplored military resistance to modifying the pension

Military Pensions Offer Half Pay After 20 Years

WASHINGTON (AP) The military pension system, which provides a minimum of half pay for hundreds of thousands of service personnel who retire as early as their late 30s, has been the target before of reformers inside and outside the Pentagon, but has resisted attempts to change it.

Budget Director David Stockman is the latest critic, castigating the system as a scandal... an outrage.

He-told Congress on Tuesday that institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are about protecting the security of the American people.

The counterattack on Capitol Hill was quick, but even some of Stockmans strongest opponents conceded the pension system needs reform.

I do think we need to take a look at the pension system. said Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., at a Senate Armed Services Committee hearing. Nunn, one of the most widely respected defense experts in Congress, then blasted Stockmans comments.

The military retirement system began after the Civil War, conceived as a method of luring Union veterans out of the service. Over the years, it was also considered to be a prime lure for recruits, offsetting the relatively low pay and postings to far-flung locations that were the lot of military men.

But with millions of men pouring into the service in World War II and the Korean war, the system expanded.

In 1960, there were only about 300,000 retirees. But now. that total has ballooned to 1.4 million people drawing military pensions.

A military person is eligible to draw half his base pay after 20 years in the service, rising to a maximum of three-quarters of base pay after 30 years service. There is no pension for less than 20 years.

But he can also draw the pension in addition to any salary he earns in a new career.

According to the Pentagon, a lieutenant colonel who retires after 20 years would be paid a pension of $1,706.70

a month and a sergeant first class would get $702 monthly.

The benefits are taxed but they also increase along with active duty pay.

The Pentagon currently is spending $16 billion for pensions, a figure that will rise to $17.8 billion next year and an estimated $44 billion by the year 2000. Currently, the total accounts for 5.7 percent of the defense budget.

The average retired officer is 42 years old and draws a pension of $17,500 a year while the average enlisted man gets $9,600 a year, according to the Retired Officers Association, a private group.

Since 1970, as the cost of pensions has risen steeply, there have been at least nine studies of the pension system, including five sponsored by the Pentagon.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., and the new chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, said last year that the pension system needed to be changed.

The Grace Commission, a panel of businessmen appointed by President Reagan, said a military pension costs more than six times as much as the better private-sector plans and recommended that benefits not be paid until a retiree was 62.

The atest Pentagon study said 20-year retirees should be limited to 35 percent of base pay instead of 50 percent.

Nunn, in noting the system needs change, said the , retirement system we have in the military today was one that was installed back in a period when pay was woefully inadequate, when we had a draft, when we basically had a totally different compensation system than we do today, and when first and foremost, we had an enormous number of people who were actually serving in combat and the military system was geared to a very high ratio of people out in the field who had short careers because they were in extremely dangerous positions.

Today, we have a totally different world, he said. We have a relatively smaller number of people in combat, a huge number of people doing technical jobs.

Convict Ran Betting Pool On Chance Of Execution

HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) -Executed convict J.D. Autry was so confident he would escape the death chamber last year that he ran a betting pool that would have paid him $280 if he had lived, a fellow inmate said.

If he got a stay, the whole pot would have been his, death row inmate Wayne East disclosed Wednesday in an interview.

Instead, Autry, who was spared just moments before a scheduled

execution in late 1983, was put to death in March 1984. And $280 worth of merchandise from the Ellis Unit commissary went to convicted killer James DeMouchette, East said.

He (Autry) initially drew it up, but he couldnt run it (at the end) b^ause he was taken to the Walls Unit, East said. The Walls Unit, about 15 miles from Ellis, houses the states death chamber.

The betting pool was based on the exact time of death for the executed inmate, as reported by a Texas

Airlines Expanding Price War On Fares

Department of Corrections physician who examined the prisoner following the injection of deadly drugs. East said. The inmates would get word of the time through radio, television or newspapers.

There are pools run all over this penitentiary, he said. Even the officers get involved.

Prison spokesman Charles Brown said officials had no way of confirming the existence of the Autry betting pool.

Theres no way we could ever know, Brown said.He said any prison guard participating in such a pool could be fired.

East, facing death for the slaying of an Abilene woman during a burglary in 1981, said he . did not participate in the pool.

CHICAGO (AP) - Continental Airlines is taking credit for allowing travelers to fly cheaply on short notice in certain markets after American and United airlines accepted its challenge to match Continentals unrestricted fares.

Continental threw down the gauntlet Wednesday, claiming in full-page ads in major newspapers that it will force United and American out of business.

The nations two largest airlines took up the challenge, announcing they would match Continentals fares by extending their own unrestricted coach fares indefinitely.

Its the consumers who are the winners - its they who will decide if American and United will go out of business, said Continental spokesman Mike Cinelli in a telephone interview from the companys Los Angeles headquarters.

I couldnt see myself gambling on someones life, he said. But here, they bet on everything game shows, soap operas, movies anything to make a dime.

East said as far as he knew, no pools exist for Chester Lee Wicker, who had been slated to die next

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I dont think too many people knew about the date, he said.

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system. He said, the institutional forces in the military are more concerned about protecting their retirement benefits than they are

about protecting the security of the American people. When push comes

to shove, they 11 give up on security before they give up on retirement.

Weinberger, in a formal statement, charged Stockman had defamed men and women who endure great personal hardships and make many sacrifices for the security of the United States. He called the military pension systpn fair but by no means lavish.

In the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes had little

to say except to undersc(H that Stockman bad said he was exjvess-ing a pers(Hial (pinion. He adcted that Reagan probably doesnt share Stockmans views on the

**That dnt deter Goldwater, R-Ariz., who opened a hearing of the Armed Services Conunittee oy calling Stockmans remarks about as distasteful as anyng Ive heard from any administration official since Ive been in Washington.

Later, Goldwater told reporters Id fire him if Stockman was in his employ. He said he wasnt, however, seeking the budget directors resignation.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,

said I <kt know of any people who deserve more than peo^e who wer the unifcffm.

Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., said people dmit join the military or risk their lives fin' this country because of the

retirement system. They do so love this country and

becaus

what it stands for.

WeinbotSer noted that military retirement benefits had been reduced over the past several years throi^ cuts in cost-of-living adjustments, and said, people who have come on active duty since 1980 have now had their potential retirement benefits cut by 12 percent.

OUTLAYS FOR DEFENSE

Fiscal year figures in billions of dolars

300

76 77 78 79 00 81 02 83 84 05 86

* Estimated

Senators Confirm Model, Herrington

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two of President^ Reagans three choices to head departments that make environmental policy have won Senate confirmation, leavihg only an expected perfunctory vote to approve a new Environmental Protection Agency chief.

By identical 93-1 votes, the Senate approved President Reagans choices of Donald P. Hodel to be interior secretary and John S. Herrington, the White House personnel chief, to succeed him at the Energy Department.

The action Wednesday afternoon came several hours after the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee voted 16-0 to send the nomination of Lee M. Thomas as EPA administrator to the floor for a vote this week.

Thomas told his confirmation hearing Wednesday that he has a firm commitment to the goals of protecting human health and the environment. He offered no

specifics on how he would manage theai

(agency.

But Thomas won pledges from Republicans and Democrats on the panel for any help he may need in getting money out of the Office of Management and Budget and in obtaining proposed major regulations approved by 0MB.

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Arabs Visit Capitol

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is hoping to stir wider Arab interest in a settlement with Israel during the tock-to-back visits of E^tian Foreign Minister Esmat At^VMeguid and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia starting today.

Despite a temporary U.S. freeze on new Mideast arms sales,

Abdel-Meguid and the Saudi

IMtch

were both expected to make a for new U.S. weapons. E^t wants to buy Hawkeye radar planes used

by the U.S. Navy while the Saudis would like to add to their stock d 62 F-15 jet filters.

The budget President Reagan sent to Conaress on Monday requested $1.3 bilBon fmr Egj^ to use to bt^ U.S. arms. Oil-rich udi Arabia, on the other hand, uses its own funds -and generally runs into stiff (^|^i-tion in Congress where the kingdoms interest in peace with Israel is questi(med.

Abdel-Meguid, who todc over as Egyptian foreign minister last

summer, had talks scheduled today with members of the Senate Foreign Relatifms and House Foteitt ^Hairs committees. He meets Fnday witti Vice President George 9ush and Secr^ary of State Georg^F. Sluiltz and has a farewell brmdoast with Shultz on Saturday.

Fahd arrives on Monday for the first Saudi royal visit to the United States since 1977. He will see President Reagan aiKl senior memtm ot the Cabinet, inclucfiM Shultz.

Since Eg^ signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979, it has had relatively little trouble in Congress in gaining approval of U.S. arms purchases.

Thursday, February 7.1965 Q

Aussies Still Friendly

the monitoring effort need not involve the (Htmsion of Australian

WASHINGTON (AP) - Australian Prime Minister Robert Hawke was prepared to give President Reagan. assurances today that Australia remains committed to its U.S. security ties des[Hte its refusal to help the United States monitor MX missile tests.

Also on the agenda for the meeting was a discussim of the state of the Australia-New Zealand-United States (ANZUS) alliance following New Zealands decision not to allow a U.S. destroyer to make a port call.

The MX issue involves a Pentagon plan to fire the missile into the Tasman Sea east Australia. On the eve of Hawkes meeting Wednesday with Secretary of State Ge(H^e Shultz, Australia disclosed it would ru)t allow the United States to use Australian territory to monitor the test.

Shultz indicated he does not believe the Australian decisifm is a serious setback to U.S.-Australian relations. He said there are a variety of ways to monitor an MX test and

support.

Snultz

iultz added that the United States will conduct the test without the use of Australian supp(t v-rangements. [

lwke said it would be tomlly mistaken to assume that ^e Australian decision has any imi^t on the ANZUS relationship. It has none. He added that Australias commitment to the alliance remains firm.

He acknowledged that Australia has concerns about playing a role in MX test monitoring.Feuding Siblings Find Mother's Body After A Year

DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - A brother and sister who feiided for years didnt know their 80-year-old mother had died until they asked each other where she was and went to her home. Her body was found in the living room, where it had been decomposing for a year.

It sounds dumb, but thats what happened, said Ken Evenson, the son-in-law of Blanche Hansen, who was found Wednesday in her locked and dilapidated bungalow.

Neighbors said they thou^t Mrs. Hansen, a widow who cursed like a lumberjack and often shooed vis

iters away with a broom, had moved.

Everybody thought she had gone away to live with her daughter or in a nursing home, said Arthur La Plante, ttie womans neighbor for about 30 years. There hasnt been any activity over there for a couple

Union Carbide Suits To Be Merged

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judicial panel has ordered the merger of 18 lawsuits filed against Union Carbide Corp. in connection with the gas leak that killed more than 2,000 people in Bhopal, India, for presentation in U.S. District Court in Manhattan.

The ruling Wednesday prompted attorney Melvin Belli, who is involved in several of the suits, to predict all the cases will be settled by Christmas, speedily and with good amounts.

I think we can get a fast and fair

shake in New York, Belli said.

The ruling does not settle the question of whether the suits will be thrown out on the grounds they should be heard in courts in India. It recognized that any

mote the just and efficient conduct of the litigation.

settlements in India would be lower than those reached in the United States.

The Manhattan court is the busiest among the 94 federal district courts and is ... relatively more convenient for many parties, including plaintiffs and defendant Union Carbide and witnesses, the panel said.

years, at least.

Evenson said the lack of contact between Mrs. Hansen and her children, Carol Evenson and Robert Hansen, both of whom live in the area, caused a mixup as to who was taking care of her.

The silence was broken after brother and sister got together Monday night to settle the estate of their mothers brother, 82-year-old Harold Hansen, who died Jan. 29 at his Duluth home.

Evenson said that when the children ended their feud, He (Robert Hansen) asked, So, where are you keeping Mom? And we said, We thought you were taking care of her.

Evenson said his wife and her brother had avoided one another

mother quit seeing each other three years ago at the mothers request, but Carol Evenson continued paying her mothers property tax and utility bills. Mrs. Hansen also had refused to reinstall the telephone she had removed 10 years ago after the death of her husband, Hans, the son-in-law said.

Hans Hansen retired from his job as a bus mechanic at least 20 years ago and continued to care for his wife, Evenson said. After her

husbands death Mrs. Hansen became suspicious of everyone, including her children, and behaved oddly, Evenson said.

Sometimes when you went there she wouldnt let you in, he said. Half the time the refrigerator was unplugged. Her children arranged to have utility meters installed outside the house because Mrs. Hansen refused to allow meter readers inside.

since an argument years ago in-.....ilake

The Washington-based Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation

said the federal court in Manhattan will best serve the convenience of the parties and witnesses and pro-

The Dec. 3 leak of toxic methyl isocyanate gas at Union Carbides lesticide plant in Bhopal, India, cilled at least 2,000 people and affected 100,000 others.

. volving the familys lake cabin.

He also said Mrs. Hansen, who suffered emotional problems, had been a recluse for many years and often wouldnt let her children in when they did visit.

Evenson said his wife and her

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. February 7,1985In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department Wed-n^day.

Officer S.A. Person said a television set was taken from 610 14th St. in a break-in reported at 8:37 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said two calculators, a video cassette recorder and a cassette tape recorder were taken from the IBM office at 210 E. First St. in an incident reported at 8:46 a.m.

Officer J.C. Mulford said a video cassette recorder was taken from Cox Electronics at 2313 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 2:17 p.m., while 29 bottles of cologne, valued at $653.50, were taken from Hollowells Drug Store on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 4:27 p.m.. Officer E.C. Moore said.

Shoplifting Charges

Three Lewiston women were arrested on shoplifting charges In connection with a 9 p.m. incident Wednesday at Nichols Discount City, according to police.

The three were identified as Mrs. Geraldine Perkins, 37, her daughter Padonna Geral Perkins, 16, and Betty Sue Price, 26.

Officer D.W. Nichols said the alleged shoplifting involved two pairs of jeans and a purse.

Possession Counts

Greenville police arrested two men early today on marijuana possession charges.

Officer T.G. Shane said William B. Veytruba, 33, of Nokomis, Fla., and Ollice Truss Jr.. 28, of 311E. 14th St.. were charged with possession of marijuana about 12:30 a.m. after a small quantity of the drug was found in their possession in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets.

New Schedule

East Carolina Academy, formerly Carolina Country Day School, has announced a new tuition and fees schedule for the 1985-86 school year. The new schedule includes: kin

dergarten - $1,000; first grade -$1,400; second grade $1,500; third grade $1,600; fourth through sixth grades $1,650, and bo(A fee $50. Payments may be made by the month. For further information, call 756-2244.

AHA Benefit

The American Heart Association and Hearts Delight Ice Cream in Greenville will hold the seventh annual Valentines celebration from noon until 5 p.m. Saturday.

For the admission price of a handmade heart, donors will be treated to ice cream for a dime. Money raised will benefit the American Heart Association. Pledges will be solicited for the American Heart Association by the Mended Hearts group in Greenville.

Senior Games

Practice/training sessions have been scheduled for p^^^ons 55 and older who plan to take part in the second annual Greenville/Pitt County Senior Games set for April 12-13 at East Carolina University.

The sessions are aimed at educating participants about the events and ways to train.

The training schedule includes:

Elm Street Gym. 10 a.m. to noon on Wednesday, on March 14, and on April 2, covering horseshoes, ping pong, football throw, shuffleboard, basketball free throw and billiards.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, 10 to 11 a.m., Friday and on March 22, covering swimming and spin casting.

For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 259.

Fellowship Service

District Union No. 4 is sponsoring a' fellowship service at Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church, Falkland. Friday at 7:30 p.m. Elder Edd Thomas Edwards and the Warren Chapel Gospel Chorus and the Ever Ready Ushers will conduct the service.

Study Conference

A mission study conference on Korea, Fire Beneath the Roof,

SCAREDY-CAT Life can be rough for a kitten on campus with all those students just waiting to pet and feed you. This calico cutie chose to hide in the crawispace under a dorm at East Carolina University, ready to run at a moments notice. (Reflector photo by Chris Bennett)

will be held Saturday in Swan Quarter at Providence nited Methodist Church.

Registration is from 9:30 to 10 a.m., with the conference set for 10 a:m. to 2 p.m. Lunch will be a covered dish meal.

Donald R. Richardson, librarian for Hyde County schools, is presenting the program. He spent nine weeks in South Korea this past summer, where he taught English conversation to Koreans at Han Nan University. Taejon. The university developed from a college founded by the Presbyterian church.

For more information contact Elizabeth Jones at 926-8%l, Swan Quarter.

Scholarship Recipient

Jenny Keeling llzzell of Jacksonville, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Nursing, is the recipient of a $250 Ruth Glass Bunting Scholarship at ECU.

Mrs. Uzzell is a graduate of Swansboro High .School and Durham Technical Institute, finishing in 1975

ECU Official Hopeful About Funding

By C AROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Im not nearly as pessimistic this time as I was wher Reagan delivered his State of the Union right after he was first elected." Robert H. Franke, director of the East Carolina University Office of Sponsored Programs, said.

Franke, whose office channels all grants from outside entities to university programs, says he hears President Reagans requests lor cuts in funding of medicaj and other academic research. $5.2 billion in biomedical research alone, but he also has faith that the Congress wont let him have his way.

Last year East Carolina University received 79G.000

federal dollars in research funds in various academic programs and $245,000 in teaching and training programs.

In addition, the medical school received $891,000 in research funds; $491,000 in non-research teaching, training. In addition, the school received an $89,000 grant to make buildings more energy-efficient.

Millions in student financial aid was also received.

Last year, as this year, the federal Office of Management and Budget said it was cutting the number of biomedical grants nationwide back from 6,500 to 5,000. The Congress funded 6,500. 0MB is saying the same thing this year. Franke said, and its his prediction that Congress again will oppose and prevail.

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She is a member of the ECU Student Nursing Association and Sigma Theta Tau honor society. She has continued to reside in Jacksonville, commuting to classes at ECU each day. She and her husband, J. Milton Uzzell III, are volunteers in the Onslow chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Maready of Richlands;

Missionary To Speak

Missionary Olivia Moore will speak Friday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church, acc^'mpanied by the members of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ. Services will begin at 7:30p.m.

Joint Meeting

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold a joint quarterly meeting Saturday with Corey Chapel and Zion Chapel. Holy Communion will be at 7:30 p.m.

Interpreter Honored

Kathleen Beetham, a sign language interpreter with the program lor hearing-impaired students at East Carolina University, has been awarded an advanced certificate by the National Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf.

Sie received the registrys comprehensive skills certificate, awarded aftor successfid polor-mance on a f<inal examination and recommendation by an evaluation team. Ms. Beetham is (me (tf only three interpreters for the deaf in eastern North Carolina to be awarded the NRID certifcate.'

A native (rf Cold Springs, N.Y., Ms. Beetham is finishing her studies at ECU toward her undergraduate degree in speech, language and auditory pathology. She holds a certificate from the University of Tennessee-Knoxville National Interpreter Training Consortium.

Chapter To Meet

The Eastern Carolina chapter of the North Carolina Kidney Foundation will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Gaskins-Leslie Building adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills Chapel FWB

Services will be held at 7:30 each night this week at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack.

Toni^ts guests will be members of Corey Chapel Church. Friday nights service will be conducted by the Rev. Lonzo Mills and Joseph Branch Free Will Baptist Church of Calico. The St. Luke choir of Greenville will provide music for Saturdays service.

The service Sunday at 11 a.m. will be conducted by the Rev. J.L. Swinson and the Mills Chapel choir.

Farmland Conference

A series of statewide farmland preservation regional conferences,

sponsored by the American Farmland Trust - North Carolina Project and the North Carolina Associati(Mi of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, will continue^ Friday in Goldsboro at the Holiday Inn.

The purpose of the conference is to discuss the problem of farmland (xmversion.

Royal Review

LONDON (AP) - A British lawmaker sa^ Buckingham Palace is reviewing its practice of ai^int-ing royal cigarette manufacturers following last months lung operation on Princess Margaret.

Ernie Roberts, a member of Parliament from the Labor Party, said the Lord Chamberlain, the Earl of Airlie, who supervises the naming of royal suppliers, wrote to him saying: It is only for the supply of cigarettes to official guests at royal residences that the grants of warrants of appointments to tradesmen have been given.

This policy is under review, and I am grateful to your bringing to our attention the concern of members of Parliament.

The queen, her husband Prince Philip, her eldest son Prince Charles and his wife Princess Diana all are non-smokers.

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An estimated $3,900 damage resulted from four traffic collisions

investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted when cars driven by Lotis

Eugene Joyner of 11-7 Forbes St., and

and Christine Fisher Mewborn of Houte 1, Kinston, collided about 5:11 p.m. on Forbes Street, 23 feet north of the 12th Street intersection.

Police, who charged Joyner with driving while his license was revoked, set damage at $400 to the Joyner car and $1,500 to the Mewborn vehicle.

) Cars driven by Edward Arnold Reep of 201 Poplar Drive and Joseph Jolly of Ayden, collided about 3:18 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 300 feet ; outh of the Millbrook Street in- lersecti(Mi, causing $350 damage to % ^ Keep car and ^50 damage to the ' vehicle.

' - Ilnvestigators said an estimated damage resulted to each of two I jcars involved in a 5:13 p.m. collision

on Arlington Boulevard, .2 mile west

of the Evans Street intersection.

I Drivers of the vehicles involved ; were identified as Maiy Anne Hulon

of 91 Edgewood Trailer Park and ' Thomas Edwin Trolley of 100 Wilbon

St., and police said Trolley was ! charged with failing to see his ; intended movement could be made ; in safety.

Cars driven by Yvette Ellis of 602A i W 14th St., and Timmy Lee Blount

{ of 2702 Shawnee Place collided about : 5:08 p.m. at the intersection of : Hooker Road and Cozart Street, V causing $350 damage to the Ellis car and $250 damage to the Blount car.

Relics Found

i. BERLIN (AP) - The Egyptian Museum in East Berlin has discovered its most sensational relics of

the last 35 years stored in an old truhk owned by an East German

1 family, the official news agency

V ADN reported.

5; The pieces .include ,66 bronzes, sculptures, amulets and tools

V dating from 653 to 525 B.C., and 16

V urns and terra cotta vessels from the ' Classic and Hellenic periods, ADN

* said.

Researchers determined that the ; relics had been given by an impover-ished German count to his servant in

* the 19th century in lieu of wages. It Mwas not clear how the pieces got to Germany.

: Fatal Clash

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Seventeen communist guerrillas and -five army soldiers have been killed ;in a clash in the northern Philippines, ^ official Philippines News Agency said.

The agency quoted military of-' ficials in Cagayan province, where the fight took place this week, as saying six of the New Peoples Army

illas were mistakenly killed by

;. Gi "

_.eir own comrades. Guerrillas, renting in the face of government reinforcements, broke into two grpupa aoid afterwards mistook each otiW for soldiers, the agency said.

Th Dally Reflector Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February 7.1985 H

Tiift Expects Infueatial Pitt Delegation

" WILLIAMSTON A Ayision to Treeze unbudgeted funds was aj^ved by members of tte Martin County Board (rf Commissioners at its February meeting. The move will sU^ the spending of any unbudgeted money until July 1, except in emergency situatimis to be apfsroved -by the board on an individual b^is.

The freew was recommended by Commissioner John House of Robersonville, who said, I think itss imixHtant that everybody un-' derstand the situatitm weve got in the economy in Martin County.

' .The (economic) picture looks terrible, what with the tobacco program and all the other things going on. Weve got a hospital situation and were really not sure i^ts going to happen. Commissioners also discussed possible merger of the Martin and Bertie County hospitals. Were trying to rekindle these fires and get both boards to discuss these matters, board Chairman Joe Griffin commented. All small hospitals are in a strain. We have to make a concerted effort to maintain our own hospital and this may be the best way to do it.

In other matters considered by commissioners, they:

Adopted a resolution to encourge four-laning U.S. 64 and U.S. 17, in response to the regional discussion on the roads held last week at Martin Community College.

V .'Approved a measure to rescind thelocal doe season law in Williams,

V Griffins and Jamesville townships,

V with the state to set the season.

t Cut the county employees travel reimbursement from 25 cents to 20.5 ;* cents per mile.

A*eed to the extension of boundaries for Pitt Countys Stokes Fire Department which will qualify some Martin County residents for lower fire insurance rates.

Approved a request of the Martin County Historical Association for two filing cabinets to be used in the Francis Manning History Room.

RALEIGH - It looks like our delation is ^oing to have substantially more infhirace than mi^t nminally be eiqiected for a county the size of Pitt, Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt, said Wednesday while

cmnmenting on the penii^ of the 1985 session of the General

Assembly.

Already the key issue aro^ to reouction, if

be how much of a tax any, to give, Taft said, adding that a second key issue is how much new money to spend on education. And Taft said, My ^ial inter-^est is in trying to stimulate new initatives by the state to (teal with agricultural interests and pro-

Taft said that, for too l(Mig, agriculture has been the main industry in North Carolina. But state

government has not shown much innovative interest in supporting the agriculture sect(v.

Thats where I hope to make my mark in this session, Taft emphasized.

Tafts committee appointments include: vice chairman of Agriculture, which pleased me greatly; Appropriations, which peases me because we have so many intmsts in Pitt, Martin and Beauf(Ml counties that are affected by state appropriations; Children aiMl Youth; Educatiim; Human Resources; Judiciary 3; and State Government.

Full (xmmiittee appointments for members of the House were announced Wednesday.

Committee apointments fm R^. Ed Warren include: vice chairman

of Appropriations Base Budget Committee, chairman of Appropriations Base Budget Committee on Education; vice chairmana of Ap-as Expansion Budget

ommittee; Appropriations l(Mi Budg^ Cimunittee m

E(iucation, vice chairman of

Agriculture, vice chairman of Banking and Thrift Institutions, Corrections, Hi^r Education, Natural and Economic Resources, Pension and Retirement, and Public Utilities.

Rep. Walter Jones Jr.s committee apointments include: vice chairman

of Children and Youth, vice chairman oi Election Laws, vice chairman of Human Resources, Education, Finance, Highway Safety, Local Government 2, State Personnel and the University of N(Mth Carolina Board of Governors Nominating Committee.

Zoning

f (Continued from pagel)

ABC

(Cimtinued from page 1)

The way it is, Orr said, Mr. Speights name and the warehouM complex p(Nrtion are in very large letters. The N.C. ABC Commission is in

substantiaUy smaller tetters. Id hope to have uniform letters. ol(....................

Speight told The Daily Reflector this morning that he is disappointed at the commissions action, and said, Im sorry that Charlie Knox is so bitter. He made the statemmt that his first official duty would be to see that sign come down, and he was able to carry out his promise.

Knox, Speight si^ested, was just determined to get at me. Thats the only reason Ik came to Raleigh... getting me.

I knew politics Uxrfc me there, Speight said, and it to(^ me out. I resigned. TTiey didnt have to fire me.

But Speight said, I had nothing to do with naming that building. I knew nothing about it. I was called by the governor and Thad Eure (secretary of state), telling me what the Council of State had done. The Council of State named the biulding.

I also had nothing to do with designing or ordering that sign. It was done by the state c(Histnicti(Hi office... the ones loc^ng after the building of the tniilding.

It was their design. I had nothing to do with naming of the building or designing of ttie sign. It was done by state construction and the CouncU of State.

department. A project to expand laboratory m^cine facilities is still in the planning stage.

While the hospital itself is expanding, so are the numbers of people who visit the complex daily. HaU estimated that about 5,000 pei^ie come to the medical center each day. If I was a businessman and had access to 5,000 (or more) people a day, I would certainly want to locate there. Not many places can get that muclj traffic, he said.

And the number of people in and out of the medical complex daily is expected to increase in coming years. Hall added. I think as we see more and more health needs being handled on an outpatient basis, well see more and more people in the area.

As the number of people utilizing the hospital increases so will traffic volume; a situation Hall said has prompted concern on the part of PCMH officals. PCMH is concerned, he said, that rerouting 264 traffic through the medical area will cause more congestion. The portion of U.S. 264 prompting concern is now under construction from Wilson to Greenville and has a projected completion date of 1987. Completion of the project, city planning officials have noted, will increase the volume

of traffic coming through the medical district by 6,000 cars a day.

To handle the ever-increasing traffic problem. Hall said PCMH is locking into internalization of medical center traffic by tying hospital parking lots together with private drives sometime in the near future. Its got to be internal circulation, he said. The streets are going to develop and be so busy were not going to be able to put in multi-entrances.

Other concerns of hospital officials include storm water run off. Hall noted. The hospital area is now drained through a central pipe that empties into a retention pond, eventually going to the Tar River. Further construction of impervious surfaces like parking lots could add to the problem.

The system is known now to back

up and lift man holes in the parking lots, Hall said. If we further develop surrounding land, run-off will be increased, he explained.

Although it would be unrealistic for PCMH to buy up all the immediate surrounding land as other hospitals have done. Hall said the hospital is now looking into the purchase of additional property. The exisiting facility cannot go up, it is not designed to go up, Hall said. PCMH is built on the cami^ concept plan, in which the majority of structures are one story with all departments linked by a central corridor. The only multistoried buildings at PCMH are bed towers.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 censt lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 49.50; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 49.25; Wilson 49.00; Rowland 49.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 44.00; Fayetteville 44.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Corner 45.00, Rowland 45.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.00 cents. No percent of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary average. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,774,000, compared to l,770,0()b last Thursdav.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn 1-2 cents lower at mostly 2.85-3.01 in East and mostly 2.98-3.11 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower at mostly 5.93-6*13 in the East and mostly 5.86-5.93 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.24-3.59: (new crop wheat 2.99-3.18)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly higher today, paced by. a strong early ad- vanee by the market s blue chips.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off nearly 10 points over the two previous sessions, jumped 7.40 to 1,287.99 in todays opening half-hour.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers among all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Following the markets surge during Januarw the closely followed stocks in the Dow Jones industrial average had struggled to maintain their advance earlier this week.

The broader market continued to rally, lifting such indicators as Standard & Poors 500-stock composite index to record highs before they slipped Wednesday.

However, brokers had said the inability of the Dow Jones industrials to make further progress was not worrisome, since it mainly reflected tern- porary pressure from investors wanting to cash in on the stocks strong gains last month.

On the NYSE's active list today. Motorola slipped h to 37. Pan American World Airways rose ,s to 4\ and Schlumberger. which reported higher fourthquarter earnings, climbed h to40 r.

On Wednesday, the Dow Jones industrial average fell 4.64 to 1.280.59.

Advances led declines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE, but the exchange's 65-stock composite index slipped 0.02 to 104.40. ^

Big Board volume totaled 140.98 million shares, against 143.90 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.98 to 228.70.

THURSDAY

6:30pm - Exchange Club meets 6:30 p m - Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p m Greenville Elks Lodge meets

7:30 p m Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Ledgion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m Coochee Council No 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at Methodist Student Center

FRIDAY

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

(Reports on several stocks normally listed in this column were not available today.)

GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITTCorp Ing Rand

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35'4 38" 31' 35' 15' 16' , 16 18' 73 48" 58"4 44', 19 79';. 34 29", 28 :i7" 37'' 16', 28 72" 46' :14-' 39 32'-J 34'4 43 59" 4 44"

31" 48 135 9 53' 14'2 16 10 39 49 30 39' 39 83 28' 45'j 36 54 25'4 66 78' 35' 40'4 71' 49' 43" 86' 49", 26 55 38 39" 4 36' 5"4 35' 4 77'

31' 35 15' 16' 15 18" 72" 48', 58' 44'4 19 79" 34" 29", 28 :17'.. :17" 16', 27m 72', 45 34" 39 32" 34' 42'4 .59",

44'.,

63'j

56'4

55"

80'

63"4

35'

26'

29'

28'..

27'

36'

i:i6'

53"

14'j

50 30 ;i9' 39" 84'4 28" 45" 36'4 54 25 66 78" 35' 40'4

71',

49'

86"

.50'

27 56' 38' 39", ;16"

5 35' 77' 35'4 38" 31' 35' 15' 16' 16 18" 73

48",

58'.

44',

79';

34",

29",

:17';.

:i7"

16',

28 72" 46 34" 39 32" 34', 42 59", 44"

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations:

.Ashland jprC................ 38"

Burroughs.....................................................63

" ' " 25

Carolina Power & Light Conner Duke

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

Eckerd's.....................................................32"

Exxon................................ 46"4

Fieldcrest.................. 29

Flowers Corporation..............................17

Halteras ............... 15",

Hilton.......................................................59'

Jefferson.............................,...;...............42'.,

Deere...................................................30';.

Lowe's.......................... 27

McDonald's..............................................59';.

McGraw............................. 41"

Collins & .Alkman................. 43

Piedmont......................................33',

Pizza Inn..........................................,...8",

P&G .................................... 56'

TRW. Inc.......................................................80

United Tel....................................................23

Dominion Resources...................................28"

Wachovia..................................................34'

OVER THE COL NTER

Aviation...............................................19".,-20

Branch.............................................30',-30"

Little .Mint.............................................'-"

Planters Bank.....................................23,-24'4

Paper Sold

PARIS (AP) - The founder of Le Matin, a Socialist daily newspaper in Paris, said he is selling a majority holding in the paper to a group of leftist investors headed by a discount store owner who once worked for Leon Trotsky.

Claude Perdriel said the paper, which he founded in March 1977, has suffered heavy losses in recent years and had been particularly badly hit by the unpopularity of the Socialists government austerity plan in 1983.

Perdriel, who is publisher of the leftist weekly Le Nouvel Ob-servateur, said he would leave the management of Le Matin because of the transfer of ownership. The newspaper will not change and will remain indepedendent and of the left, he said.

Officers Killed

LIMA, Peru (AP) Marxist guerrillas blew up a police post in the Andes foothills and killed three officers at about the same time as other guerrilla units blacked out Lima during the visit of Pope John Paul II, the civil guard reported.

It said the attack occurred Monday night in the same area where the Maoist Shining Path group dynamited four power pylons, blacking out Lima for half an hour after the pope arrived during his 12-day Latin American tour.

The pope returned to Rome on Wednesday.

PUBLIC RENTAL

TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1985 FARM YEAR

Friday, February 8,1985--11:00 a.m.

Pitt County Court House

GUY SUTTON FARMLAND

80 acres clear, more or less, 1985 Allotment:

7.6 acres tobacco, 15,975 pounds

JJ. ALLEN FARMLAND

19 acres clear, more or less.

1985 Allotments:

2.18 acres tobacco, 4,367 pounds.

TO BE RENTED FOR CASH TOBACCO TO BE PLANTED ON ABOVE LANDS

For Information, Contact:

Owens, Rouse & Nelson: 758-4276Obituary Column

Batchelor

BETHEL Mr. Jarvis Dunn Batchelor, 92, retired farmer of Route 1, Bethel, died Wednesday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Bethel Baptist Church by the Rev. Norman Joyner. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Batchelor was a native of Nash County, but lived in the Bethel area for 65 years. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Annie Sue Padgett and Mrs. Peggy James, both of Bethel; three sons, Corbett M. Batchelor of Scotland Neck, Cecil G. Batchelor of Tarboro, and Martin T. Batchelor of Bethel; 15 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchidren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 tonight at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Burnett

BALTIMORE - Mr. Clennie Burnett, 74, died Tuesday in Baltimore.

His funeral will be conducted at 5 p.m, Sunday in Baltimore at March Funeral Home. Burial will be in Baltimore.

Surviving are his wife, Lucy Evans Burnett of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Mae Carr and Mrs. Olivia Cobbs, both of Greenville; three sons, C.J., Zeno, and Allen Burnette, all of Greenville; a stepson, Virgil Burnette of Greenville; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Little of Greenville, Mrs. Delma Hardy of Simpson, and Mrs. Mamie Ruth Jenkins, Mrs.

Willie Dickinstm and Mrs. Miriam MacArthur, all of Baltimore; a brother, William A. Burnette of Baltimore, 25 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

^ Cannon

Grifton Tromaine Bruce Cannon, 6 months old, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Live Oak Cemetary in Grifton.

He is survived by his parents, Donald and Ginger Cannon of the home; his maternal grandmother,* Mrs. Alice Page of Ayden, and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Cannon of Grifton.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Daniels

BETHEL - Mr. Harvey Lee Daniels, 69, died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m Sunday at the Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Wards Cemetery.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha Cox Daniels of Bethel; his mother, Mrs. Rosanna Daniels of Bethel; one son, James Arthur Davis, and one sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bullock of Hampton, Va.

Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Phillip Brothers Mortuary.

Dixon

BETHEL - The Rev. Levie Dixon died today at his home on Martin Street. Funeral arrangements are

Chapter One: 1 Am Born

The beloved author Charles Dickens was born on February 7,1812. Dickens often looked to his own life as a model for the events and characters in his books. His father spent time in a debtors prison and is often considered the model for Mr. Micawber in David Copperfeld. At age 12, young Charles worked in a London factory pasting labels on bottles of shoe polish. In his later years he was an energetic walker, sometimes walking 30 miles in the countryside of Kent.

DO YOU KNOW Which Dickens novel takes place during the French Revolution?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Aaron Burr served as Vice President during Jeffersons first term.

2-7-8.') " Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Airliner Seized

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen seized a Cyprus Airways Boeing 707 jetliner at Beirut airport today and demanded the release of two Shiite Moslem hijackers held by Greek Cypriot authorities, airport officials here said.

The hijacking swiftly developed into a confrontation between two rival militias, the privately owned Voice of Lebanon radio station reported.

Ziad Kassem, director of Transport Minister Walid Jumblatts office at the airport, said four or five men armed with automatic rifles entered the plane and held nine cre\v members hostage.

They forced the airliner to taxi to the end of the runway for takeoff, but the airport control tower instructed the plane not to fly, Kassem said.

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incomplete at Norcott and C<npany Funeral Home, Greenville.

Monteiro

BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil -Mrs. Odilha S. Monteiro died Tuesday night in Sao Paulo, Brazil. Burial was held Wednesday afternoon in Belo Horizonte, Brazil.

A memorial service will be held Friday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville by the Rev. Pat Houston.

She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Pia M. Leahy of Greenville, Mrs. Madalena Wogart of Bethesda, Md., Mrs. Elaine Menezes and Vitoria Monteiro, both of Belo Horizonte; and four sons, Pedro L. Monteiro of Brasilia, Eduaro Monteiro of Sao Paulo, Robert L. Monteiro and Joao S. Monteiro, both of Belo Horizonte.

Roberts

Mr. Oran Roberts, 71, died Monday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be at 2:30 p.m. Saturday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir. Burial will be m the church cemete^.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sarah Foreman Roberts of the home; seven daughters, Mrs. Allean Brooks, Ms. Alice Roberts, Ms. M. Annette Roberts, Mrs. Bernice Spicer, Ms. Doris Roberts, Mrs. Edna Fisher, and Ms. Cynthia Roberts, all of Trenton, N.J.; three sons, Oran Roberts Jr., Otis Roberts and Johnny Roberts, all of Trenton, N.J.; 14 grandchildren, 2 greatgrandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Mattie Roberts Bradley of Greenville.

Baptists Reject Ban On Women

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - References to the ordination of women will continue in church school literature published by the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board despite objections by some fundamentalists.

On a 43-20 vote Wednesday, the board trustees approved guidelines treating the issue of the ordination of women factually and fairly with neither point of view being ignored or disparaged.

The Rev. Robert Tenery, a trustee from Morganton, N.C., objected to the guidelines, calling them a very dangerous position.

The Southern Baptist Convention is our market for this literature and Southern Baptists are overwhelmingly against ordination of women, Tenery said.

Tenery said tolerance of womens ordination could lead to tolerance for homosexuality. Theres already a homosexual church in Charlotte. What are we going to do, ordain them? Its exactly the same thing, he said.

CASH REGISTERS

Family visitatiwi will be from 7-8

^m. Friday at Phillip Brothers ortuary.

Wooten

MACCLESFIELD - A funeral for Mr. John (Toot) Wooten Jr. will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Crisp by the Rev. Robert Phillips. Burial will be in the Bullock Cemetery near Fountain.

Mr. Wooten is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Butler of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. Maude Cotton, Mrs. Bessie Bullock and Mrs. Irene Elliott, all of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Ida Ruth Barnes of Macclesfield, and three brothers, James E. Wooten of Macclesfield, Joe Wooten of Washington, D.C., and Orlando Wooten of Fountain.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain after 5 p.m. Friday until one hour prior to the funeral. The family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at the funeral chapel.

Obituary

Price

Mr. Clarence Earl (Ray) Price, 60, died Saturday at his home, 405 Cadillac St., Greenville.

His funeral service will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Price was a native of Greenville who attended the Greenville City Schools.

Surviving him are a devoted friend, Ms. Rosa Green of the home; a son, Keith Price; a grandson, Terrence Price; an aunt, Mrs. Rosa Price Whitfield of Baltimore, Md.; and several cousins including Whittle Price and Mrs. Lillie Mae Shivers, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home.

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mwmGryphons Hold Off Rose, 46-43

By JIMMY DuPREE ReHector Sports Writer ROCKY MOUNT - Ervin Griffin fired in six points from the free throw line in the final 3:37 of the lame as the Rocky Mount Gryphons leld off a Rose High rally for a 4M3 victory in Big East 4-A basketball Wednesday.

In the girls game, the Rampettes rallied from an eight-point ha ftime deficit to take a 47-36 victwy over Rocky Mount. Kim Bridges fired in 12 points and Vicki Parrott added 10 to lead the Rampettes.

Griffin paced the Gryphons with 14 lints. Lenny Langley led the mpants with 14 points including four as Rose trimmed the margin to one point in the fourth quarter.

Rocky Mount held a 26-14 lead with 56 seconds left in the second quarter, but Carlton Wilson connected on a free throw and Dwight Smith added a field goal to trim the margin to 26-17 at intermission.

. Melvin Jenkins posted a pair of buckets in the first minute the third quarter to cut the gap to 26-21, but Griffin responded with a move inside for the Gryi^ons.

A 16-footer by Mike Malnry gave the Gryphons a 30-22 lead with 6:11 remaining in the third quarter, and the Rampants netted six unanswered points thrwi^ the 3:44 mark to cut the spread to 30-28.

Terrance Dickens sank one of two from the line for Rocky Mount, and Tyrone Smith connected on a follow shot for Rose to cut the deficit to 31-30

But the Rampants never managed to even the score or take the lead. Rose trailed 35-30 going into the final leriod, and the Rampants cut the ead to one point twice before bowing to the Gryphons free throw accuracy.

Weve got to regroup; we missed a golden opportunity to move up to .500 in the conference, Rose Coach

Jim Brewington said after the Rampants slipped to 4-5 in the Big East and 9-8 overall. In the first half, we just werent ready to play. Then in the second half it was just a little too late but we still had a chance at the end to pull it out.

Wilson went to the free throw line four times in the fourth quarter but sank just one attempt. Likewise, Jenkins missed an opportunity to complete a three-point play midway through the period.

Carlton had a tou^ game tonight, Brewington admitted. He

missed those free throws, and a couple of times he had chances to take the ball inside and just pulled up short to take the shot.

We just seem to play according to die competiticHi; we just cant stand prosperity.

We had a kid (center Martin Norville) leave his away jersey behind, so he had to sit out the game. That threw us out of our defense. Carlton had to play inside more, and Jenkins got in foul trouble.

The Rampants host Wilson Bed-dintield Friday hoping to improve on their conference standing.

I guarantee theyll be ready to play Friday night, Brewington said. Well work wi that first tni when we get to practice.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY'AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 7, 1985

RAMPETTES-LADY GRYPHONS

Bridges put the Rose girls ahead to stay on a field goal with two minutes left in the third quarter, and Kim Dupree added a baseline drive to give the Rampettes a 30-27 advantage going into the final period.

The Rampettes expanded the margin to 36-27 with 4:45 left as Chris Holec sank a pair of free throws. After a Rocky Mount free throw, Pam Smith drove in for a layup and Bridges stole the ball and scored to give the Rampettes a 40-28 margin.

Rocky Mount bounced back with two field goals, but Rose connected on five out of six free throw attempts and Holec added another fast break bucket to set the final margin.

Jewel Sharpe paced Rocky Mount with a game-high 19 points.

The Rampettes improved their Big East record to 4-5 while 8-10 overall.

Girl Game

ROSE (47)

Trevathan 0 2-2 2, Parrott 3 4-6 10, Dupree 3 1-4 7, Holec 3 2-2 8, Smith 3 0-16, Koontz 10-0 2, Carroll 0 04) 0, Bridges 5 2-4 12. Totals 1811-1947.

ROCKY MOUNT (36)

Howell 2 1-2 5, Pullen 2 0-0 4, Robbins 2 014, Sharpe 91-619, Hannon 0 010, Hicks 1 0-0 2, Dupree 1 0-0 2, Whitaker 0 0-0 0, Battle 0 04) 0, Whitehead 0 0-0 0. ToUis 17 2-1036.

Rose 6 11 13 1747

Rocky Mount 14 10 3 936

Boys Game

ROSE (43)

T. Smith 3 04) 6, Scott 0 04) 0, WUson 1 5-10 7, Jenkins 4 02 8, D. Smith 1 04) 2, Herrin 1 2-2 4, Hathaway 1 04) 2, Pratt 0 04) 0, Brown 0 04) 0, Ungley 5 4-6 14. Totals 1611-2043.

ROCKY MOUNT (46)

Mabry 3 04) 6, Griffin 4 6-10 14, Barnes 2 04) 4, Dicken 31-3 7, Avent 0 04) 0, Taylor 1 04) 2, Davis 3 1-2 7, Bullock 1 0-0 2, Coley 2 0-0 4, Joyner 0 0-0 0. Totals 19 8-15 46.

Rose 7 10 13 1343

Rocky Mount 10 16 9 1146Tech, Maryland Pulling Away

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer Although a month remains until the end of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball regular season, Ma^land and Georgia Tech are beginning to pull away and make the rest of the league chase them.

Jeff Adkins hit three of four free throws in the last 10 seconds as the 20th-ranked Terrapins downed Wake Forest 64-62 to raise its league mark

to 5-2 and a.7141

The lOth-ranked Yellow Jackets got 22 points from Mark Price to take an 81-71 victory over fifth-ranked Duke. With John Salley and Yvon Joseph scoring 17 points apiece, Georgia Tech improved its conference record to 6-3, or .667, to pull into second place behind the Terrapins.

Cozell McQueen scored 17 points and pulled down 17 rebounds to lead

Airborne Wolfpacker

N.C. States Nate McMillian gets airborne as he tries to keep the ball in play during Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game against Clemson being played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are suf^iea !orj

subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Basketball East Carolina at UNC-Wiimington (8 p.m.)

MattamuskeetatJam&vilie Rec Leagues Senior Youth Tigers vs. Tar Heels (8p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Blue Devils (8:45p.m.)

AAA Adult Carolina Opry vs. McRoy Insurance (7 p.m.)

The Wiz vs. U-Touch (8p.m.) ^

Sixers vs. Collins i Aikman H (9p.m.)

A Adult

Rockers vs. SunnysideEggs (10p.m.)

West-South Midgets Irish vs. Tigers (4 p.m.)

Cavaliers vs. Hoyas (4p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball Bath at Bear Grass (5:90 p.m.) Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet (5:30

p.m.)

Farmville Central at Ayden-Grifton (5

p.m.)

Greene Central at C.B. Aycock (5p.m.) Conley at North Lenoir (5p.m.) Washington at Tarboro Williamston at Roanoke (5p.m.) Beddingfieldat Rase (4:.30p.m.)

Grace at Trinity (7p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5 p.m.)

Pitt vs. Cape Fear at New Bern (7 p.m.) Jamesville at Columbia E.B. AycockatBeddingiieid (4p.m.) Rec Leagues W. Greenville Juniors Tigers vs. Hoyas (4:30p.m.)

Irish vs. Cavaliers (5:5p.m.)

Wrestling Sectionals at D.H. Conley

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North Carolina State to a 69-57 victoiy over Clemson.

Tonight, last-place Virginia meets No. 15 North Carolina, now third in the league at 4-3, in Chapel Hill.

Maryland held a 12-point lead with 2:16 left, but Wake Forest went on a 12-4 spree and, on Delaney Rudds basket with 24 seconds left, pulled to within 61-60.

Adkins was fouled in the backcourt and hit two free throws with 10 seconds left. Rudd scored on a layup

five seconds later, but Adkins was fouled again and sank one of two free shots. Lee Garber attempted a shot from midcourt, but the bid bounced off the rim.

I thought we did a great job until the last minute, Maryland coach Lefty Driesell said. At the end of the game they pressed us and we missed free throws.

Len Bias led Maryland, with 26 points, while Adrian Branch scored 14 points. Adkins had 10 as the Terps

Chambers Is New Grid Aide

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker announced today the hiring of Wally Chambers as assistant football coach, filling the last position on his staff.

Chambers will coach the defensive line and comes to East Carolina from the University of Northern Iowa, where he was defensive line coach during the 1983 and 1984 seasons. While at Northern Iowa, Chambers helped the Panthers to a Mid-Continent Conference championship in 1984 while his defense set a conference record for quarterback sacks in a season with 54 and was second in the nation against the run in Division I-AA.

We are delighted to have someone of Wally Chambers experience joining our staff, Baker said. I feel he is a person with great credentials. His defensive front had 54 sacks last year which is a very impressive statistic. We feel very

fortunate to have him.

Chambers enjoyed a seven-year professional football career with the NFLs Chicaco Bears and Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was an all-Pro selection from 1973-76, captured NFC Defensive Most' Valuable Player honors in 1975 and 1976 and was voted Most Valuable Lineman those same years.

Chambers played with Chicago which made him a first round draft choice out of Eastern Kentucky in 1973, from 1973-77 and ended his pro career with Tampa Bay from 1978-79.

This brings to four the number of assistants Baker has hired since being named head coach in December. The other three are Mike OCain, assistant head coach and Quarterback coach; Don Powers, defensive secondary coach; and Jeff Farrington, who will also work with the defensive secondary.

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climbed to 19-6 and Driesell captured his 499th career victory.

Rudd scored a career-high 26 points while Kenny Green added 16 as Wake Forest fell to 13-7 and 4-4 and sixth place in the ACC. Coach Carl Tacy was impressed with Bias.

I dont think you can stop Bias, Tacy said. You just have to slow him down.

Within the first three minutes, Georgia Tech ran off eight unanswered points. Duke never got closer than five points after that and trailed by 41-28 at halftime. Price said a fast start was crucial as his team climbed to 17-4.

We didnt want to have to stru^le all the way back like we did earlier (at home) against Clemson and Virginia, said Price.

Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewski said the fast start was too much for his Blue Devils, 16-4 and 5-4, to overcome. Duke and N.C. State are

tied for fourth in the league.

Their inside strength was the dominant factor, Krzyzewski said. And 1 believe if you look at the shooting ^rcentages their ability to score inside on us was really the telling tale in the ballgame.

Georgia Tech shot 62.7 percent while Duke managed 42 percent.

A fast start enabled the Wolfpack to get away from the high-speed attack of the Tigers. McQueen scored the first five points, while four more points by Nate McMillan gave N.C. State an 114 edge at the

(See TECH, Page 15)

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Hogs Keep SMU Streak Going

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Southern Methodist and DePaul both had long streaks going. The fourth-ranked Mustangs kept theirs alive with a loss to Arkansas, and the 18th-ranked Blue Demons ended theirs with a loss to Dayton.

Southern Methodist went into Wednesday nights Southwest Conference game at Fayetteville, Ark., not having won at Barnhill Arena since 1976. The Razorbacks handed SMU a 69-66 loss, only the Mustangs third of the season, behind the clutch free-throw shooting of Kenny Hutchinson.

While I was on the line, Carl Wright (of SMU) spit at me, Hutchinson said. The refs didnt see it, but I didnt let it bother me. I just shot the ball. And thus continued SMUs troubles at Arkansas.

DePaul, meanwhile, had a 36-gam9^ home-court winning streak going* until Dayton came into the Horizon and beat the Demons for the second time this season, 67-63, behind the 22 points of Sedric Toney, who also helped from the free-throw line in the final minute.

The one player I told them not to foul seemed to have the ball all through the end of the game, DePaul Coach Joey Meyer lamented of Toney.

Two other ranked teams also were

beaten Wednesday night. Georgia Tech, ranked 10th, defeated Atlantic Coast Conference rival. No. 5 Duke, 81-71, and Illinois State beat No. 17 Tulsa 73*72 in overtime in the Missouri Valley Conference.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 2 Georgetown 71, Florida Southern 39; No. 7 Oklahoma 83, Nebraska 74; No. 12 Iowa 70, Minnesota 65; No. 13 Kansas 84, Oklahoma State 72, and No. 20 Maryland 64, Wake Forest 72.

Another long streak approached NCAA-record proportions in a Division III game as Rutgers-Newark lost for the 42nd consecutive time, 103-71 to Stockton State, N.J. The all-time NCAA record for consecutive losses is 46 by Olivet, Mich., and Southwest State, Minn.

Top Ten

Hutchinsons two free throws with 16 seconck left gave Arkansas a 67-64 lead and enough padding to beat SMU. Center Jon Koncak came back with a basket on an offensive rebound with seven seconds left, but Arkansas center, Joe Kleine, polished off the victory with another two free throws with only two seconds to play.

Koncak, a 7-footer, led all scorers with 22 points for SMU, which dropped to 8-2 in the SWC and 18-3 overall. Byron Irvin had 18 for Arkansas, which rebounded from a 56-39 loss at Georgetown on Sunday

to go 16-8 and 7-3 in the ccHiference.

Ive been dreaming for a day like this, Irvin said. To play this well against one the best teams in the nation is special. I guess you could say that about our whole team.

Georgia Tech got 22 points from Mark ftice and 17 each from John Salley and Yvon Josei^ to end a three-game winning streak by Duke, now 16-4 and 5-4 in the conference. Georgia Tech is 17-4 and 6-3 in the ACC. Georgia Tech built an 8-0 lead to start, and the Blue Devils could get closer than five the rest of the way. Johnny Dawkins had 21 points for Duke.

Oklahoma set a record for consecutive regular-season Big Eight Conference victories with its 20th when the Sooners beat Nebraska. All-American Wayman Tisdale had 25 points in the victory as the Sooners boosted their record to 18-4 and 7-0 in the conference. Dave Hoppen scored a game-high 32 for Nebraska.

Second Ten

Iowa took over sole possession of the Big Ten Conference lead by beating Minnesota. The Hawkeyes built a 12-point lead in the second half en route to their eighth victory in 10 Big Ten games. Greg Stokes scored 18 points and Jeff Moe hit two free throws down the stretch to give Iowa, 19-4 overall, its final margin of victory.

Washinaton Favored In

igrc

Sectional Mat Tournament

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley will play host to the 1985 Greenville Sectional Wrestling Tournament Friday and Saturday, marking the fifth straight year the Vikings have hosted the event.

The tournament, which sends the top four on to the Goldsboro Regional next Saturday, has been won by the Vikings the last two years.

The tournament draws wrestlers from 26 schools, from Jacksonville to Elizabeth City and from Wilson to Cape Hatteras. A total of 16 wrestlers will wrestle in each of 13 weight classes, with one expection: the 141-weight class has only 15 entries.

Friday action will get underway at 2 p.m. with first round action. The quarterfinals follow at 7 p.m. On Saturday the semifinal will begin at noon, followed at 2:30 p.m. by the consolations and at 6:30, the championships.

After the first round of action, a wrestler must lose twice to be ousted from the tourament.

Washington High School, the Northeastern Conference champion, is the favorite to win this year. The Pam Pack won three tournaments, and dominated their conference. Rocky Mount and Beddingfield from the Big East, Conley and West Carteret from the Coastal Conference, Plymouth from the Northeastern. and New Bern from the

Mid-Eastern Conference are also possibilities.

David Farris of D.H. Conley is seeded third at 101, while Reggie Sasser of Rose is 12th.

At 108, Joe Landon is seeded first. At 115, Brian Stokes of Washington is second seeded while Conleys Jackie King and Chris Latham of Williamston is ranked 12th.

Karry Farris of Conley is third seeded at 122, while Mike Barnhill of Rose is seventh and Marty Hodges of Washington is eighth. At 129, Joel May of Conley is second seeded with David Carr of Rose third followed by Iliya Daniels of Washington in fifth and Brian Whitfield of Williamston is 15th.

At 135, Adam Levine of Rose is top seeded, with Tim Penhollow of Washington fifth and Carter Adkins of Conley, 11th. At 141, Phil Harris of Washington ranks second.

Martin Anderson of Conley is top seeded at 148, Kent Keyes of Washington is fourth and Jeff Roberson of Rose is seventh, with Steve Wynn of Williamston, 11th.

The 159-pound class has Jimmy Hodges of Washington in sixth. Sherry Franks of Rose, seventh; and Sewell Mills of Conley is 15th. At 170, Chris Penhallow of Washington is third seeded, while Terry Gardner of Williamston is ninth and Mike Branch of Rose is 16th.

In the 188-pound class, Brinson

Pirate Tankers Down Richmond

East Carolinas mens and womens swimming teams claimed victories over the University of Richmond last night in a meet held inMinges Natatorium.

The men swam to a 61-46 victory that raised their record to 7-4 on the season, while the women took a 62-51 win, boosted their record to 5-5 on the year

Two events saw ECU women meet national qualifying times in Division II standards. Lori Livingstons time of 2:14.53 qualified for the national in the 200 backstroke, while the team of Chris Holman, Scotia Miller, Jenni Pierson and Nancy James swam home in 1:41.52 in the 200 freestyle relay to meet standards in that event.

The mens 200 medley relay team of Kevin Hidalgo, Chris Pittelli, Keith Kaut and L^ Hicks set a new varsity record with a time of 1:38.50.

East Carolinas teams both return to action on Friday, Feb. 15, at American. '

Summaries:

Mens Meet

200 medley relay: East Carolina (Hidalgo, Hicks. Pittelli, Kaut) 1:38.50.

1,000 freestyle: A1 Smith (EC) 10:21.77; Richard Wells (EC) 10:23,81; Steve Griffiths (R) 11:13.98.

200 freestyle: Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 1:45.10; Keith Kaut (EC) 1:45.45; Marshall Prosswimmer(R) 1:58.33.

50 freestyle: Jeff Brown (EC) 22.49; Mario Cieric (R) 23.50; Andy Cook (EC) 23.57.

200 individual medley: Patrick Brennan (EC) 2:01.47; Jim Lewis (R) 2:01.68; Stratton Smith (EC) 2:08.55.

1-meter diving: Scott E^gle (EC); Charlie Leigh (R); Billy Neal (EC).

100 butterfly: Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 53.33; Nat Sears (R) 55.17; Andy Cook (EC) 56.17.

100 freestyle: Jim Lewis <R) 49.55; Dave Kaster (R) 53.28.

100 backstroke: Bnick Brockschmidt (EC) 55.69; Steve Griffiths (R) 1:02.20; David Robacziwski (EC) 1:02.99.

500 freestyle: Chris Pittelli (EC) 4:48.54; Patrick Brennan (EC) 4:51.32; Clark Taylor (R) 5:20.66.

3-meter diving: C. Leigh (R).

100 breaststroke: Scott Hayden (R) 1:05.76; MarioCicric(R) 1:06.55.

200 freestyle relay: Richmond (Lewis, Prosswimmer, Sears, Taylor) 1:34.29.

yers two free throws.

But Kevin Richardsons 3-point play with 47 seconds left tied it at 48 an(l set the stage for Elmores winning free throws, which came after William & Mary Coach Barry Parkhill called two timeouts in an attempt to shake Elmore before he went to the line.

Elmore finished with a game-high 20 points while Sawyer contributed 14 and Cedric Wins 10.

Womens Meet Keith CiepHcki paced the Indians

200 medley relay: Richmond (Hall, with 16 pointS and RichardSOn added

DeHainaut, Howard, Bush) 1:54.86. ^4

1,000 freestyle: Scotia Miller (EC) umnfpH anvnnp

1115 51 Tracy Hope (EC) 11:27.47; * couion t nave wanieo anyone

Colleen Kelly (R) 13:24.96. else at the foul line in that situation

21 treesiyie; Jenni Pier Qay," Said VMI Coach Marty

^ Fletcter.Hehasiadesomanybig

50 freestyle: Nancy James (EC) 25.94; onesforUS.

Alice Bush (R) 26.06; Chris Holman (ECO Jjgyg (jggQ in a lot Of close

2S individual medley; Sue Wager (R) gam this year and the more you

2:16.10; Caycee Poust (R) 2:17.04; Dara are in them the better off you are.

Hall (R) 2:22.28 Said Fletchcr. Our guys are confi-

l-meter diving: D. Robinson (R); L. Hpnt down the stretch

Miller (EC); Sue Dean (R). aem uown me sireicn. ____

200 butterfly: Annette Burton (EC) I W3S dlS3ppoint6u With OUT

2:18.81; Ellen McPherson (EC) 2:19.58; defensive effort. Said Parkhill. We

Jane Kay (R) 2:25.40. werent Dlavins hard enough.

100 freestyle: Jenni Pierson (EC) 55.85;

Chris Holman (EC) 57.03; Dori Demes especially in the second half.

(R) 57.15.

200 backstroke: Lori Livingston (EC)

2:14.53; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:18.21; Kim -^ --

Bowlby(R)2:23 34. ECAC'SOUth

500 freestyle: Sue Wager (R) 5:17.17;

Scotia Miller (EC) 5:17.27; Robin Mens Standings

Hampton (R) 5:36 27. Conf. Overall

3-meter diving: D. Robinson (R); L. W L W L

Miller (EC); S. Dean (R). Navy ................8 1 17 3

200 breaststroke: Deb DeHainout (R) Richmond .........7 2 11 7

2:33.67; Jess Feinberg (EC) 2:34.27; (jeorgeMason................6 3 11 8

JoelleEnnis (EC)2:35.3^ William 4 Mary............4 3 10 8

200 freestyle relay: Richmond (Demes, James Madison............4 4 11 10

Meissner, Bush, Wager) 1:43.32. UNC-Wilmington............2 6 8 9

American................1 ^ 6

East Carolina...............0 6 5 12

f j f Last Nights Games

Chns Had

Problems East Caro^fuNC^Wilmington

RALEIGH (AP) A long-term struggle with a learning disability and a fondness for mischief plagued North Carolina State freshman basketball center Chris Washburn durii^ his high school years, according to court records.

Although a bright child, Chris experienced some academic problems and was found to have a learning disability in the language area, said a report prepared by the community penalties program of Re-Entry Inc., a private, non-profit organization that oversees pro^am alternatives to prison sentences.

The report released Monday didnt elaborate about the learning disabil* ity.

Freshman forward Danny Manning had 19 points, and Calvin Tlmmpson and Ron Kellogg had 16 apiece as Kansas cruised past OUahoma State in the Big Eight, raising its record to 194 and 7-1 in the league. Kansas scored the first six points of the game and never trailed.

Michael McKennys layup with seven seconds left in overtime gave Illinois State its one-point victory over Tulsa. Byron Boudreaux had a final chance to put Tulsa ahead, but his last-second shot hit the rim and bounced away. Lou Stefanovic had 18 points for Illinois State, 164 and 6-3 in the MVC. Steve Harris had 26 for Tulsa, 174 and 8-2 in the conference.

Toneys 22-point total for Dayton included eight free throws in the final 1:04 as Dayton upset DePaul. The Flyers beat DePaul 12 days ago, 65-64, on a basket at the buzzer by Dave Colbert. Marty Embry had 17 points for DePaul, which feU to 14-6. Dayton went into a delay game with four minutes left and a 58-57 lead. The Flyers controlled the ball for three minutes until DePaul was forced to foul, and thats when Toney took over from the line.

I knew coming in we had a better chance at a sweep than they did, Dayton Coach Don Donaher said. That might have put the pressure on them. I dont know much about psychology, but then I dont know much about coaching either.

Jeff Adkins, a reserve guard, hit three of four free-throw attempts in

the fmal 10 seconds as Maryland held on to beat Wake Forest. Maryland led by as many as 12 points wp 2:16 left, Imt Wake Forest ouccored the Terrapins 124

in the final minute. Hie Demon Deac(M)s tod the deficit to 61-60 bef(xre Adkins went to the line. Maryland now is 194 and 5-2 to lead theACC.

Craven Rolls

By Pitt, 90-62

NEW BERN - Craven Coin-munity College put five players in double figures, led by Linwood Harris with 22, and rolled up a 90-62 basketball victory over Pitt Community College last night.

The Palaiiins, playing patiently, stuck with Craven most of the way, but lost their composure in the final 12 minutes of play and saw their host pull away from them.

The victory left Craven with a 5-0 record in the league and clinched the Eastern Carolina Community College Athletic Conference championship for them. Pitt falls to 2-3 in the league, 17-12 overall, in second place. Pitt can clinch second place with a victory over Cape Fear on Friday.

Pitt fell behind early as Craven shot out to a 204 lead after 6:40 of play. But we hit the boards well and stayed patient and cut their lead back to five at 38-33 with 1:30 left, Coach Charles Cobum said. Craven, however, scored the final four points of the half to take a 42-33 lead into the dressing rooms.

In the second half, Pitt remained

tient and finally tied it at 4747, it then got impatient and began to take some bad shots. We also didnt play good defense after that, Coburn said. I was completely disgusted with our play the fmal 12 minutes.

Craven took advantage of the play to outscore Pitt, 43-15, to sew up the victory and the title.

Donald Johnson added 18 to ^e Craven scoring column, while Shelton Johnson had 12 and Ed Lownes and Clinton Monford each had ten.

Pitt was led by David Joyner with 15, while Keith Clark had 13 and /drew Edwards and Kevin Tyree each had 12.

PITT (62)

Brown 2 2-2 6, Joyner 5 5-9 15, Edwards 6 04) 12, Clark 6 1-3 13, Tyree 6 04) 12, Speaker 2 0-0 4, Barnett 0 0-0 0, Spruill 0 04)0. Totals 27 8-14 62.

CRAVEN (90)

Lownes 5 04) 10, Hester 4 0-18, Harris 10 2-4 22, Johnson 7 4-4 18, Foster 2 04) 4, Monford 3 4-5 10, Johnson 6 0-0 12, Kelly 0 04) 0, Hyman 2 0-0 4, Bryant 1 04) 2. Totals 4010-14 90.

Pitt.......................................33 2-62

Craven..................................42 4890

Green of Williamston is eighth, with John Szymeczek of Washington 13th.

The 198-pounders have Robert Jackson of Washington in fourth seed, while Ricky Rice of Conley is fifth, and Todd Morris of Rose is eighth.

Gerald Harper of Conley is top seeded in the heavyweight division, followed by Andy Sheppard of Williamston in 13th and Chris Winstead of Washington is 16th.

VMI Stuns Tribe, 50-48

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) - Gay Elmore dropped in two free throws with one second remaining to lift Virginia Militarys Keydets to a 50-48 college basketball victory over William & Marys Indians Wednesday night.

Elmore was fouled by Herb Harris when he went up for a shot after grabbing the rebound of Darren Sawyers misfire from 20 feet.

VMI improved its record to 12-7 while William & Mary dropped to 10-8.

The Keydets took their first lead, 4443, with 3:10 remaining on Saw-

Smith, Duggins Continue To Hold bcoring Leads

As the 1984-85 high school basketball season begins to wind down -theres just a little over a week left of regular season play the scoring leaders who have headed the pack all year continue at the top.

Marvin Smith of Ayden-Grifton has improved his lead in the boys division, while Gloria Duggins has also made headway in the girls race.

Smith is currently scoring at a 20.4 pace, two points a game better than second pace Earl Randolph of Washington. Randolph is now in at

18.4.

Trinitys Jimmy Powers moves up from fourth to third at 16.4, while Dan Andrews of Greenville Christian falls from third to fourth at 16.4. Rounding out the top five are Tony Doughty of Williamston and Carlton Wilson of Rose, tied at 15.9.

Duggins of Roanoke continues to lead the girls with a 21.4 average, over three points better than seconil place Cyndi Hicks of Greene Central and Lisa Lang of Farmville Central. Hicks and Lang are currently averaging 18.2 points a game.

Fourth place is held by Renee Deans of Trinity at 17.8, while Regina Cox of North Pitt is fifth at

17.5.

Washington again is the leader in team scoring among the boys with a 65.8 average, while Williamston has moved into second at 61.3.

North Pitt leads the boys defense with a 45.8 average, while Bear Grass is second at 48.9.

The Panthers are also the team with the largest winning margin per game. They are defeating their

opponents by an average of 10.7 pomts a game. Washington is second at 8.9.

Greene Central heads two girls categories, offense and winning margin. The Lady Rams are averaging.60.7 points a game and winning by an average of 20.4 points a game. Chocowinity is the top defender allowing only 35.9 points a game.

The top scorers and teams for games played through Tuesday:

Boys Scoring

1. Marvin Smith, AG................ 20.4

2. Earl Randolph, Rnk.......................18.4

3. Jimmy Powers, Trin......................16.5

4. Dan Andrews, GCA........................16.4

5. Tony Doughty, Wmst.....................15.9

5. Carfton Wilson, Rose......................15.9

7. James Duggins, Rnk......................14.9

8. Tracy Peele, Jmvl.........................14.1

9. Mike Griffin, Wmst........................13.8

10. Richie Ange, Jmvl.........................13.7

11. Ronnie Barnes, FC........................13.4

12. Levon Shaw, NP...................... 13.3

13.Jeff Wright, DHC...........................12.6

14. Adrian Dudley, Wash.....................12.4

15. Ricky Farrow, DIJC.......................11.9

15. Shawn Chance, Rnk.......................11.9

17. Art Reynolds, Trin.........................11.8

18. Clifton Williams, NP......................11.6

19. Garrett Boyd, Rnk.........................11.5

20. Robbie Harris, Choc......................11.2

Boys Offense

1. Washington...................................65.8

2. Williamston..................................61.3

3. Green. Christian.................... 61.3

4. Ayden-Grifton...............................60.7

5. Roanoke.......................................59.1

Boys Defense

1. North Pitt.....................................45.8

2. Bear Grass ............................48.9

3. Jamesville....................................49.6

4. Trinity .......... 50.1

5. Chocowinity ............. 51.6

Boys Winning Margin

1. North Pitt.....................................10.7

2. Washington....................................8.9

3. Trinity...........................................8.3

4. Ayden-Grifton.................................8.1

5. Greene Central ....................6.8

Girls Scoring

1. Gloria Duggins, Rnk......................21.4

2. Cyndi Hicks, GC............................18.2

2. Lisa Lang, FC...............................18.2

4. Renee Deans, Trin.......................,.17.8

5. Regina Cox, NP.............................17.5

6. Cynthia Jones, GC.........................14.8

7. Sarah Gray, Wash.........................13.9

8. Kim Green, Choc...........................13.8

9. Twanda Gerald, Choc....................13.2

10. Kim Dupree, Rose.........................13.1

11. Patti Carr, GCA.............................12.7

12. Amy Lilley, BG.............................12.5

13. Gloria Sherrod, Wash.....................12.1

14. Lynn Mills, DHC............................11.5

15. Trellaney Boyd, DHC.....................11.3

16. Stephanie Newton, FC....................11.1

17. Joy Peaden, FC.............................10.4

18. Cheryl Randolph, Rnk....................10.4

Girls Offense

1. Greene Central..............................60.7

2. Farmville Central........................55.8

3. Chocowinity..................................48.8

4. Roanoke.......................................46.2

5. Rose.............................................45.9

Girls Defense

1. Chocowinity..................................35.9

2. Bear Grass....................................36.4

3. Washington.................. 37.5

4. Green. Christian............................37.6

5. Jamesville....................................37.9

Girls Winning Margin

1. Greene Central..............................20.4

2. Chocowinity .............................12.9

3. Farmville Central.........................11.1

4. Washington..................................-7.4

5. Roanoke.........................................6.3

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SCOREBOARD

The Datly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

TANK IPNAMARA*

Thursday, February 7,1985 i5

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hlnda

Tobacco Belt

Boys Standings

Coo. OvM-alJ ^ W L W L

> * 12 5

Cane Hatteras.......5 2 17 4

Bdhavwi............9 6 9 8

SSU^:::::'. I 'i i

JameiviUe............7 5 7 7

Owcowinity.........6 7 7 12

Columbu............7 8 8 9

Aurora................4 9 4 11

Bath....................1 13 1 16

Girls Standings

Coof. Overall

W L W L

Be^ven..........14 i is 2

Bath..................11 3 12 5

Columbia..........lo s lO 7

Chocowinity.........9 4 13 4

Bear Grass........7 6 10 6

Creswell...........s 9 7 9

Jamesville............3 9 3 II

Mattmauskeet......3 10 3 *12

Aurora................2 11 4 11

Cape Hatteras.......0 7 5 16

Eastern Carolina

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

w I w I

North Pitt..........9 1 18 2

Ayden-Grifton......9 i is 4

FarmvilleC..........5 4 9 10

C.B. Aycock........S S 12 7

Greene C.............3 6 6 13

SW Edgecombe ..2 7 9 10

Southern Nash......0 9 l 18

Girls Standings

Coni. Overall

W L W L

SW Edgecombe...9 0 19 0

Greene C.............8 1 18 1

C.B. Aycock........6 4 9 8

Parmville C..........5 4 16 4

North Pitt..........3 7 9 12

Ayden-Grifton......2 8 2 17

Southern Nash......0 9 3 16

Coastal Conference

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

West Carteret......6 l 15 4

West Craven........6 1 14 3

Havelock..........L..3 4 9 8

Conley..................3 4 4 15

White Oak............2 5 10 9

North Lenoir.........1 6 4 15

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Havelock..............6 l 14 3

West Carteret......5 2 16 3

Conley..................5 2 10 10

North Lenoir.........3 4 8 11

West Craven........2 5 5 12

White Oak. ..........0 7 3 16

Northeastern

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Roanoke..........11 2 13 5

Plymouth............10 3 14 3

Washington.........9 4 14 5

Williamston..........6 6 10 8

Edenton............5 8 8 11

Tarboro............5 8 6 12

R. Rapids............5 9 5 12

Ahoskie...........-.4 8 7 11

Bertie..............3 10 4 15

Girls Standings

Conf Overall

W L W L

Plymouth............11 2 13 2

Ahoskie...............10 2 13 3

Roanoke..........10 3 14 5

Tarboro............8 5 9 9

Washington.........7 6 10 7

Bertie............*5' 8 9 9

Edenton...........IL 9 9 9

Williamston .3^9 4 14

R. Rapids............0 14 0 IS

Big East

Boys Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Kinston................9 0 14 4

Beddingfield.........6 3 13 4

Northeastern......6 3 14 3

Fike...........4 5 11 6

Northern Nash......4 5 10 7

Rose...........4 5 9 8

Rocky Mount........3 6 5 12

Hunt...........0 9 1 14

Girls Standings

Conf. Overall

W L W L

Hunt...........8 1 13 2

Beddingfield.........8 l 9 8

Fike...........5 4 9 8

Kinston................4 5 8 8

Northern Nash......4 5 8 9

Rose...........4 5 8 10

Rocky Mount........3 6 5 10

Northeastern......0 9 1 16

Bowling

Sunset Mixed

W L

Well Take It.................614 224

Sidewinders.................55 29

Low Rollers..................52 32

Pin Curlers...................51 33

Four Strikes.................50 34

Pin Shakers.....................49 35

. Spare Timers...............48 36

Strike Outs...................454 384

Farm Fresh.................44 40

Lucky Pins...................44 40

Ballbusters..................424 414

Four Aces....................41 43

HalfWite ..............404 434

Four Cs...................404 434

Sandbaggers................39 45

Buttbuslers..................34 50

Farm Fresh #2..............34 50

Four Seasons................33 51

Strike Force.................32 52

Teacher's Pets.............32 52

OutOfTowners.............30 54

Psyched Out.................284 554

Rec Basketball

W. Greenville Jr.

Warriors.............12 9 8 10-39

Hoyas...................6 10 13 12-41

Leading scorers: W Alphonza Teel 26, Keith Anderson 8- H -Frederick Best 12, Darius Phillips 11.

Deacons...............9 16 10 14-49

Cavaliers............13 14 8 1955

Leading scorers: D - Markee Jenkins 25, James Freeman 8; C Julius Smith 25, Derrick Hawkins 14.

College Basketball

By The ;\ssoclated Press EAST Albany St. 63, Union 60 American Intl. 73, St. Anselm 58 Boston U 82, Maine 73

Bni^eport lus, Cent. Connecticut Pembroke St. 74, Coasui uuolina 4

Roanoke 72, Easton Mennonite

Buffalo61, Brockport St. S8 Buffalo St. 79, Oswego St. 76 C W Post 79, QueeS CoU. 60 CCNY65, Baruch 63 Clarion 74, Lock Haven 69 ^t Guard 7, W. Coonectcut 65 Colby 80, Bates 66

Delaware 68, Rider 59 Dickinson71, Gettysburg 5? Dowling 83, Southampton 68 FDU-Vudison 76, Delaware Val.

Elizabethtown 78, Drew 65 Franklin Pierce 88, St. Josephs, Maine 59 Geneva 81, Behrend 48 Georgetown 71, Fla. Southern 39 Green Mountain 84, Johnson St. 62 Hunter 84. Staten Island 76 Indiana, Pa. 71, California, Pa. 67 Johns Hinkins 89, Swarthmme 73 Kings Point 83, Oneonta St. 64 Ufayette85.Hof8tra62 Lycoming 73, Albright 57 Marist 68, Robert Morris 58 Me^ar Evers 103, Pratt 94 Mercyhurst 102, La Roche 85 Mount Union 94, Thiel 91.20T Mt. St. Marys 107, Md Baltimore Cty.85

Muhlenberg 84, Lebanon Valley 59 Navy 95, Fairfield 82 New Hampshire Coll. 90, New Haven 77 N.J. Tech 102,Yeshiva76 NYU86,Vassar57 Niagara 72, Siena 64 Nyack72,Kings,N.Y.55 Pnila. Textile W, Adelphi 41 Pittsburgh 68, Providence 55 PiH-Johnstown 78, Frostburg St.

Rutgers-Camden 91, Ramapo71 Sacred Heart 93, Quinnipiac 84 Salem 91, Concord 69 Scranton 69, Wilkes 53 Shippensburg 86, E. Stroudsburg

Slippeiy Rock 58, Edinboro 57 Springfield 72, Merrimack 65 St Josephs, L.1.90, N Y. Poly83 St. Josephs, Maine 115, Plymouth St 97

Stockton St. 103, Rutgers-Newark

Susquehanna 67, Messiah 64 Towson68, Bucknell65 Wagner 77, Monmouth 75 Washington Coll. 83, Haverford40 Wash. & Jeff. 71, Carnegie-Mellon

Waynesburg 89, West Libert 78 Wesleyan 83, Connecticut Coll. 68 Widener 43, Franklin & Marshall

Wm. Paterson 65, Montclair St. 56 VMI50, William i Mary 48 York 62, Juniata 63 SOUTH Alabama A&M 93, Clark 73 Atlantic Christian 51, Guilford 41 Auburn 81, Florida 78 Augusta 81j^Campbell 67 Belhune-Cookman 71, Cent, Florida70 Davidson 84, Furman 70 Delta St. 63, Tenn.-Martin 68 Eckerd 76. St Thomas 71 Elon 73, Washington & Lee 68 Emory & Heniy^, Lynchburg 90 Florida St . 74,'Tulane 51 Francis Marion 80, Voorhees 59 Georgia 74, Alabama 70 Georgia Coll. 84. Shorter 81 Georgia Tech 81, Duke 71 High Point 77, Wiimate 62 Louisiana St. 80, Mississippi St. 65 Maryland 64. Wake Forest 62 Mississippi 58, Tennessee 57 Murray St. 64, Austin Peay 60 N. Carolina St. 69, Clemson 57 Oglethorpe 104, Piedmont 76 Otterbein 97, Wittenberg 83

S. Miisiauppi 77, S. Cardina 66 Tampa9MtoUiM66 W. Kmtucky 66, E. Kentucky 59 MIDWEST Adrian 88, Kalamazoo 78 Albion 81, Olivet 77 Allegheny 7^ Oberlin 69 Auburn 81, Fiorida 78, OT Augsburg 80, Hamline 72 Calvin 7^ Alma 64 Case Reserve 72, Kenyon 65 Cent. Missouri 69, NW Missouri 64 Cincinnati 69, Louisville 63 Concordia, 111. 76, Judson 65 Concordia, Wis. 104, Milwaukee Eng. 80 Dayton 67, DePaul 63 DePauw 72, Taylor 56 E. Michigan 82, Ball St. 80 Heidelbm 58, Ohio Northern 57 Him 96, Concordia, Mich. 71 Ininana-SE 62, Hanover 53 Ind.-Pur.-Indianapolis 100, Franklin 75 Iowa70,MinnesoU65 John Carroll 76, Hiram 70 Kansas 84, Oklahoma St. 72 Kansas Wesleyan 85, Tabor 78 Marietta 92, Baldwin-Wallace 90, OT

Marymount 101, Benedictine 63 Missouri 54, Kansas St. 47 Mo.-St. Louis 78, Rolla 69 Muskingum 64, Capital 58 NE Missouri 81, Lincoln 67 Nebraska Wesleyan 82, Hastings

Notre Dame 71, La Salle 58 N. Iowa 93, Buena Vista 76 OhioU. 56, Cent. Michigan 52 Ohio Wesleyan 73, Wooster 62 Peru St. 70, Wayne St., Neb. 62 Ripon 72, St. Norbert 70,20T St. Johns, Minn. 80, Carleton 48 St. Marys, Kan. 64, Ottawa 57 SL Marys, Minn. 58, St. Thomas

St. Olaf 67, Macalester 60 SW Kansas 74, Bethany 57 Toledo71,KentSt.66 W. Michigan 91, N. Illinois 69 Wilmington 70, Findlay 68 Wis.-Eau Claire 63, Wis.-La Crosse 50-Wis.-Parkside 79, Wis.-Milwaukee

Wis.-Stevens Point 78, Wis.-Oshkosh45 Wis.-Stout 73, Wis.-Superior 58 Wis.-Whitewater 64, Wis.-Platteville57 Wright St . 71, Central St . 62 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 69, So. Methodist 66 Houston 94, Texas 80 Illinois St . 73, Tulsa 72,20T N. Texas St. 73, Texas-San Antonio 72

Pan American 83, No. Iowa 59 Rice 62, Texas Christian 61 SE Oklahoma 66, Cent. Oklahoma

Texas AAM 78, Baylor 74 FAR WEST Cent. Washington 94, Seattle Pacific 84

Claremont-Mudd 68, Cal St.-San Bernardino 51 Montana Tech 87, W. Montana 74 N. Mex. Highlands 70, Grand Canyon 65 Puget Sound 64, St. Martins 52 Simpson Coll. 79, Dominican Coll.

Uteh St. 86, Long Beach St. 59

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN CONFERENCE

Tech...

(Continued From Page 13)

15:41 mark.

Only one guy was guarding me, McQueen said of his fast start. Nobody was helping the other

guy.

N.C. State raised its record to 13-7

Generals Make Room For Flutie

and inched closer to a chance at an NCAA bid.

DUKE

FG FT R

Alarie

32 10-17 0- 0 5

Meagher

34 2- 9 2- 5 5

Bilas

20 1- 2 0- 0 6

Amaker

35 2- 6 2- 3 0

Dawkins

40 9-25 3- 4 4

Henderson

23 5-10 3- 4 4

Williams

10-00-00

Strickland

2 0-10-00

King

Anderson

11 1- 2 0- 1 3

2 0-01-22

Totals

200 30-72 11-19 36 15 25

GA.TECH

FG FT R

Salley

36 8-13 1- 2 13

Ferrell

36 4- 7 6- 9 7

Joseph

35 8-11 1- 4 8

Price

35 8-13 6- 6 4

Dalrymple

38 3- 5 0- 2 4

Petway

18 0- 0 0- 1 1

Ford

8 1-2 2-2 1

Martinson

3 0-01-20

Mansell

10-00-00

Totals

200 32-51 17-28 41

19 22

Duke............

.28 4371

Ga.Tecb .

.41 40-81

TurnoversDuke 11, Georgia Tech 16. Technical foulsNone.

Officials-Wooldridge, Burch, Lemdo.

A-7,366.

CLEMSON

FG FT R A F

Michael

24 2- 7 0- 2 2 2 3

Hor.Grant

16 2r 4 2- 3 2 2 2

McCants

30 1- 4 0- 0 4 1 3

Marshall

27 2- 5 0- 0 2 6 1

Hamilton

38 7-12 1- 2 4 5 4

Jones

26 410 0- 1 6 1 5

Corbit

26 7-12 2- 5 4 2 0

Graham

5 0- 4 0- 0 2 1 1

Har. Grant

8 1- 20-0303

Totals

200 26-60 5-13 33 21 21

N.C. STATE

f MP

FG FT R A F

McMillan

37 7-13 1- 3 6 5 2

Charles

36 3- 7 2- 2 5 0 1

McQueen

Webb

39 5-14 7- 9 17 1 3

36 4-10 4- 5 8 8 2

Myers

18 2- 8 1- 1 4 1 3

Bolton

9 1- 3 0-0 3 0 0

Gannon

22 4-11 0- 0 1 1 1

Del Negro

11-10-1100

Jackson.

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0

Thompson

10-00-0110

ToUls

200 27-67 15-21 51 17 12

Clemson.......

N.C. St.........

TurnoversClemson 14, N.C. State 14. Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsWirtz, Moreau, Dodge. A-12,150.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The New Jersey Generals have wasted no time in installing multimillion-dollar rookie Doug Flutie in the top job by trading veteran quarterback Brian Sipe to the Jacksonville Bulls.

We have no qualms in bringing the new quarterback to the fore. Doug Flutie is our quarterback, Generals President Jason Seltzer said in making the surprise announcement Wednesday night.

Flutie, the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner and owner of a reported $7-million contract, had been in the United States Football League clubs training camp in Orlando less than a day when Sipe was told he was going to Jacksonville for a 1986 draft choice and other valuable considerations.

New Jersey Coach Walt Michaels said the 35-year-old Sipe, in his second year in the USFL after a dozen seasons in the National Football League, was traded to avoid a controversy.

I knew there was going to be an awkward situation, said Sipe, who appeared at a press conference in Jacksonville at the same time his departure was announced here. This is a perfect solution to that problem.

Sipe and Flutie met for the first time at Wednesdays practice, and they had words of praise for each other and said they were looking forward to the competition.

Michaels had said Sipe was his No.

1 quarterback and that Flutie would be brought along slowly and get every opportunity to play. Whoever got the top job eventually would have to earn it, the coach said.

Later, Michaels said he had not been informed of the Sipe trade until early Wednesday evening, about the time reporters got wind of it.

Seltzer and Bulls General Manager Larry Csonka negotiated the trade in Orlando while Sipe, Flutie and Michaels were on the practice field telling the press they were happy about the Flutie-Sipe rivalry.

Michaels said Flutie would not play in an exhibition Saturday with

; 1985 ArtCarved Class Rings

MARYLAND

FG FT R A F Pt

Bias

40 10-14 6- 7 5 2 2 26

Lewis

16 2- 6 3- 6 8 0 2 9

Long

20 1- 2 0- 0 2 1 1 2

Gatlin

14 0- 2 0- 1 1 2 0 0

Branch

40 7-18 0- 1 6 2 2 14

Jones

28 1- 4 1- 2 4 1 2 3

Adkins

32 3- 8 4- 6 6 4 2 10

ToUte

200 25-54 14-23 34 12 11 64

WAKE FOREST

FG FT R A F Pt

Green

40 8-15 0- 0 11 0 2 16

Garber

40 3- 9 2- 2 6 3 4 8

Thomas

25 1- 2 3- 4 4 1 4 5

* Rudd

39 13-26 0- 0 3 3 5 26

Bogues

40 3- 4 1- 2 1 9 3 7

Workman

13 0- 1 0- 0 1 0 0 0

Talbert

1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 1 0

Wessel

2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0,1 0

. ToUls

206 28-57 6- 8 30 16 20 62

* Maryland.....

. Wake Forest.

............................24 38-62

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10.

Technical foulsNme. OffidiJs-Fraim, Forte, Nichols. A-f,100.

REEIJS

Atlantic Uivixion

W L T

Boston

W L Pet.

41 9 .820

Washington

Philadelphia

33 13 8 29 16 6

227

215

157

160

Philadelphia

Washinipon

39 10

,796

1'^

NY Islanders 28 22 3

209

27 24

.529

14'j

NY Rangers Pittsbuigh

17 27 8

182

215

New Jersey

24 26

.480

18 26 S

179

224

New York

18 32

.360

New Jersey

18 29 6

175

213

Central Division

.tdani Divnion

Milwaukee

34 16

.680

Buffalo

26 IS 12

196

151

Detroit

30 18

.625

Montreal

26 17 10

205

174

Chicago

Atlanb

24 24

20 29

.500

.408

Quebec

Boston

25 21 7 24 22 7

207

194

188

184

Indiana

16 33

.327

17'/*

Hartford

17 28 3

169

222

Cleveland

IS 33

.313

CAMPBELLCONFERKNfP

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Nanis Divisioa

Midwest Division

St. Louis

24 19 9

199

194

Denver

31 20

.600

(Jucago

23 28 3

208

207

Houston

27 21

.563

Minnesota

16 27 10

182

214

Dallas

27 23

.540

V/2

Detroit

16 30 8

193

244

San Antonio

24 25

.490

Toronto

11 35 7

162

233

Utah

22 27

.449

Smythr Division

Kansas City

cifi

16 32

.333

13>.1

Edmonton

38 10 6

272

177

cDivUion

Calgary

28 20 7

255

214

L.A. Lakers 35 16 .686 -

Phoenix 24 25 490 10

Portland 21 28 .429 13

Seattle 21 30 .412 14

L.A. Clippers 20 29 .408 14

Golden State 11 37 .229 22>/%

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia 116, Washington 111 New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 93 Boston 113, Cleveland 108 Dallas 129, Golden State 103 Denver 120, Seattle lOl Thursday's Games Chicago at Cleveland Detroit at Washington Atlanta at Milwaukee Golden State at Houston L.A. Clippers at San Antonio Utah at Kansas City Indiana at Phoenix New York at Portland Fridays Games No games scheduled

Saturdays Games No games scheduled

Sundays Game All Star Game at Indianapolis

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press WalesCONFERENCE Patrick Division

Winnipeg 28 22 9 61 238 239

Los Angeles 23 21 9 55 241 224

Vancouver 15 33 7 37 184 283

Wednesday's Games Calgary 7. Hartford 4 St. Louis 4, Vancouver 0 Buffalo 3, Minnesota 1 Winnipeg 6, Edmonton 2 Chicago 3, Toronto 2

Thirsdays Games Hartford at Boston Pittsburgh at New Jersey St. Louis at Detroit Los Angeles at Philadelphia Montreal at Quebec N Y. Rangers at N Y. Islanders Friday's Games

EdmonfonatMinnesotl Vancouver at Winnipeg

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Signed Doug Corbett and Bob Kipper, pitchers, Jerry Narron, catcher, and Mark McLemore, second baseman.

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Signed Bob James, relief pitcher, fo a

one-year contract. NEW YORK YANKEES Reached a contract agreement with Mike Armstrong, pUcher.

NaUonal League

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Ted Power, pitcher.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Signed Miguel Dilone. outfielder to a one year contract.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Signed Ozzie Viigil, catcher.

SAN DIEGO PADRES--Announced they have agreed to terms with Craig Lefferts, pitcher, on a two-year contract.

BASKETBALL

National Basketball Association

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Charlie Criss, guard

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLSAnnounced that Andy MacDonald, running back coach, had resigned to accepl a job with the Minnesota Vikings.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Na^med Joe Pendry, offensive coordinator and Steve Crosby, assistant head coach.

DETROIT LIONS-Named Darryl Rogers head coach and director of operations.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Named John Becker, Chip Myers, Billie Matthews, Keith Rowen, and Steve Sidwell, assistant coaches.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Donald W Steadman vice president. David J. Smith managing director of Arrowhead Stadium, D. Mitchell Wheeler managing director of sales and promotions and Bob Sprenger managing director of public relations and communiW relations. Reassigned Lamar Hunt Jr. as manager of special projects.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Named Fred Hoaglin offensive line coach.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Named Lance Van Zandt defensive coordinator.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Mark May, offensive tackle, to a series of one-year contracts.

United States Football I.eaeue

NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Traded Brian Sipe quarterback, to the Jacksonville Bulls for an undisclosed draft pick and other considerations.

HOCKEY

National Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS-Claimed Dave Lumley, right wing, from waivers,

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Announced the retirement of Bruce Crowder, right wing.

COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE-Named Rex Norris interim head football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

By 'The Associated Press

Mens College Basketball Georgia Tech 81, Duke 71 Maryland 64, Wake Forest 62 N. Carolina St. 69, Clemson 57 Davidson 84, Furman 70 Greensboro Col. 67, N. Carolina Wesleyan 63 Atlantic Christian 51, Guilford 41 High Point 77, Wingate 62

Augusta 81, Campbell 67 VMI 50. William & Mar

.......M.-...jry48

Pembroke St. 74, Coastal Carolina

Womens College Basketball

N. Carolina St. 87, Clemson 72 Appalachian St. 91, Furman 58 Atlantic Christian 68, Hi^ Point

Fayetteville St. 106, Elon 69

ACC Standings

Coaference Overall

W L Pci.

W L Pet.

Maryland

.714

19 6 760

Georgia Tech

.667

17 4 .810

N Carolina

4 3

.571

16 5 .762

N.C, State

5 4

.556

13 7 650

Duke

5 4

.556

16 4 .800

Wake Forest

4 4

.500

13 7 .650

Clemson

.333

12 8 .600

Virginia

1 7

.125

11 10 .524

Martina Opens Lipton Play

Tampa Bay, but would do so the following week against the Renegades in Orlando. The Generals, who open their season Feb. 24 in Birmingham, will play Gene Bradley at quarterback against Tampa.

Weve signed a quarterback, and rather than create a quarterback controversy, its agreed that Doug Flutie will be our quarterback once we get him into our system, said ^ Michaels. We feel we can win with what we did.

Sipe had two years, plus an option year, remaining on the $800v000-a-year contract he signed with the Generals in 1984. And the Generals president said the two big salaries were a factor in the trade.

You dont pay the money that Brian Sipe or Doug Flutie gets for a backup quarterback, Seltzer said.

He said Flutie had not been aware of the Bulls longstanding interest in Sipe and had not been told of the trade until after it was consummated.

The Bulls have three other quarterbacks on their roster, but Coach Lindy Infante called Sipe the leading candidate.

He finished fourth in the USFL in passing last season with 192 completions in 325 attempts for 2,540 yards and 17 touchdowns. He was intercepted 15 times.

Sipe spent 12 years with the Cleveland Browns before coming to the Generals in 1984.

Flutie took part in two practices with the Generals on Wednesday and described himself nervous and overthrowing the ball. He had said he felt confident about his chances against Sipe, whom he called a class guy.

After their first practice together, Sipe referred to F utie as a poised kid, obviously talented.

Seltzer said the other considerations the Generals would get for Sipe included some territorial concessions, with Jacksonville assigning the rights to some of the college players in its designated area to the New Jersey team.

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. (AP) - In 1982, Martina Navratilova was named the Womens Tennis Associations Player of the Year after she became the first female player to earn $1 million in a single year.

That same year, Robin White was voted senior class president at Pioneer High School in San Jose, Calif.

Today, the two will clash in the inaugural $1.8 million Lipton International Players Championships, a Grand Slam-sized tournament with 128-player singles fields for both men and women.

The mens No. 1 seed, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia, also plays his second-round match today, taking on American John Sadri.

Both Navratilova and White won their opening-round matches on Wednesday, Navratilova taking just 45 minutes to crush Molly Van Nostrand 6-0,6-1, while White ousted veteran Sharon Walsh 6-3,6-3.

It would be nice to have played more and have longer points, Navratilova, who is top-seeded here. But I feel I hit the ball well, so it doesnt matter.

Also posting first-round victories in the womens singles Wednesday were second-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd, No. 3 Wendy Turnbull of Australia, No. 6 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia, No. 9 Kathy Jordan, No. 11 Bonnie Gadusek and No. 14 Pam Casale.

The Jordan match didnt begin until after midnight and ended at 2:27 a.m. ESTtodayj.

But fifth-seeded Claudia Kohde-Kilsch fell to Elise Burgin 7-5, 6-3 the highest woman seed yet to fall on the hardcourts of this two-week event.

In the mens singles, Wednesdays winners included No. 2 Mats Wilander of Sweden, No. 5 Aaron Krickstein, No. 6 Johan Kriek, No. 9 Yannick Noah of France, No. 10 Jimmy Arias, No. 11 Thomas Smid of Czechoslovakia, No. 12 Vitas

Gerulaitis, No. 13 Stefan Edberg of Sweden and No. 14 Juan Aguilera of Spain.

Jonathan Canter, a 19-year-old right-hander from Beverly Hills, Calif., pulled off the only upset in the mens singles Wednesday,

eliminating No. 7 Kevin Curren of South Africa 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 in a match that didnt end until nearly 1 a.m. EST today.

Canter won it in style, capturing the final four points in the third-set tiebreaker, which he took 7-3.

Tarboro Stops Tigers, 64-54

TARBORO Tarboro High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Williamston last night. The boys took a 64-54 win while the girls gained a 49-37 decision.

After a first period that saw the two teams match points to a 12-12 tie, Tarboro managed to slip out into a 30-28 lead by halftime. In the third period, Williamston countered that by tying it again, 42-42.

But in the final period, the Vikings ran away from Williamston, 22-12, to gain the victory.

John Hinton led Tarboro with 16 points while Ben McDowell had 14 and Tony Bryant had 12. Williamston was led by Mike Griffin and Robert Slade with 12 each while Jesse Ward had 10.

Tarboros girls held a slim 13-12

Aycock Girls Capture Sixth

E.B. Aycocks girls basketball team gained its sixth victory of the season yesterday, downing Rocky Mount, 52-35.

Nichole Maxon led the Lady Jaguars with 16 points while Gina Parrott added 12.

The win boosts Aycock to 6-1. They return to action on Friday, traveling to Beddingfield.

leag after one period but expanded that to 27-22 by the end of the half. Both teams scored ten points in the third period, but the Valkyries outhit the Lady Tigers, 12-5, in the final period to pull away for the win.

Belinda Winnegan led Tarboro with 21 points while Sonya Purvis had 12 to pace Williamston.

The Tigers return to action on Friday, traveling to Roanoke.

Girls Game WILLIAMSTON (37)

Mills 4, Gardner 8, Miller 2, Pou 4, Purvis 12, Brown 6, Forehand 1.

TARBORO (49)

Smith 9, Johnson 8, Wyman 4, Winnegan 21, Bridgets 4, Pettaway 2, Perkins 1.

Williamston .......12 10 10 537

Tarboro ......13 14 10 1219

Boys Game WILLIAMSTON (54)

Griffin 12, Doughty 9, Peele 2, Slade 12, Johnson 3, Rucker 6, Ward 10.

TARBORO (64)

Brown 4, Bryant 12, Knight 9, McDowell 14, Anthony 6, Hinton 16, Reid 1, Davis 2.

Williamston..................12 16 14 12-54

Tarboro.......................12 18 12 2264

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Block Pulls Tobacco From '85 Farm Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tobacco-state congressmen won a victory when U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block bowed to pressure from t^m and remov tobacco from the Reagan administrations proposed farm bill.

The congressmen had insisted that tobacco not be included in the proposal, which calls for phasing out all government price suRwrts for farm commodities. Last week Block proposed that the federal tobacco ppagram and its system of allotments and acreage quotas be eliminated.

It was unclear whether Blocks action means that he will try to push his tobacco proposal in separate legislation. U.S. Rep. Larry Ho^ins, R-Ky., said in a prepared statement Wednesday that it was his clear understanding Block would do just that.

However. U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., vowed to keep any anti-tobacco measure from Block bottled up in his Senate Agriculture Committee.

They are not going to be able to do anything about tobacco, Helms said in an interview.

Helms said through his administrative assistant, Clint Fuller, Wednesday that Block had finally responded to several prayer sessions he had with Helms in the past week. Helms said he simply told Block it was up to the

administration as to what kind of a senator Ill be this year.

I can be a senator who spends all of my time fighting for U^cco, or I can be a senator concerned about other things important to the administration, like the bucket, Puller quoted Helms as saying.

Fuller said Block met with Helms three times before deciding to pull tobacco from the administrations farm bill.

He said he seriously doubted that the administration would propose another bill aimed at eliminating the pri^am.

Whom would they get to introduce it, he asked. Certainly not Senator Helms.

U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., and other tobacco-state lawmakers said they remained wary of Blocks threat to dismantle the leaf program.

Rose said the decision not to include tobacco in the administration proposal was good news, but I do not believe the allotment system is no longer threatened.

Even before he learned of Blocks action. Rose predicted that deleting tobacco from the farm bill would not sit well with other farm state

South Carolina GroWers Debate Future Of Flue-Cured Industry

By BRUCE \1. SMITH Associated Press Writer

FLORENCE, S.C. (.AP) - South Carolina tobacco growers prepare for another season in the fields under the specter of huge tobacco surpluses, sluggish demand and the possibility of a complete phase-out of price supports.

"There's a myriad of problems we're dealing with here and problems that have to be solved, said Harry Bell of the South Carolina Farm Bureau. He spoke Wednesday during a meeting that attracted an overflow crowd of some 200 tobacco growers, warehouse operators and industry officials.

Good news was scarce at the annual meeting of the South Carolina District of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stablization Corp. - the grower-owned agency that administers the federal price support program for flue-cured

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tobacco in five Southeastern states.

Fred G. Bond, the corporations general manager, called the session "the most crucial and critical we have ever held," and said tobacco surpluses are the biggest problem facing the industry.

At the end of last year, stabilization warehouses held 812 million pounds of tobacco, and 541 million pounds were bought under the governments "No Net Cost" program that took effect three years ago.

Under that program, the cooperative buys flue-cured tobacco when the leaf doesn't bring the minimum price support. The government loans money to the cooperative to buy tobacco from farmers, but the loans must be repaid with interest.

The program does not cost the government anything, but farmers are assessed a few cents for every pound of tobacco sold at auction to cover the support.

Since so much tobacco is ending up in stabilization, assessment costs are increasing to finance the interest. Farmers who paid only a 7-cent assessment in 1984, may be asked to pay as much as 25 cents this year.

"Weve had three years of No Net Cost. I dont think we can stand another three years, Bond said. The cooperative is negotiating with tobacco companies to buy out the stablization inventory. In return, the assessment would be reduced and the price support cut to $1.45 a pound. Last years average support was $1.70.

Growers agreed they must grow better-qualily tobacco to keep low quality leaf out of stablization.

Weve got to carry some of these problems on our own shoulders. said one farmer. The problem starts in the tobacco field."

Bond said some imported tobacco from southern Africa sells for only 68 cents a pound on the auction floor.

There's no way you can compete dollar-to-dollar and head-to-head." he said. "But if we can get into a more competitive range and keep our quality up, theyll (buyers) will pay a premium."

Charlie King of Tobacco .Associates, a Washington-based organization that promotes U.S. tobacco overseas, said while U.S. exports declined by 70 million pounds during the past five years.

imports were up 15 million. And he said world cigarette consumption has leveled off.

Excise taxes also are weakening the demand for what Reggie Lester called Americas most over-taxed commodity.

Lester, of the Tobacco Growers Information Committee in Raleigh, N.C., said domestic cigarette consumption dropped 5 percent when the federal excise tax doubled to 16 cents in 1982. The tax is to be rolled back to 8 cents this year, but Lester theres already a move afoot to increase the tax again.

He warned tobacco will be a convenient target for lawmakers looking to raise taxes to ease the deficit. He noted that in 1983, the government collected $9.5 billion in tobacco taxes,while only $2.3 billion went to the growers themselves.

Some people attending the meeting were concerned about Agriculture Secetary John Blocks proposal to phase out tobacco price supports.

Bond said such a step would have a very devastating effect, and added that removing price supports is calling for bankruptcy for growers.

Payments Total $537 Million

Dairy Farmers Are Paid To Reduce Milk Production

WASHI.NGTON (AP) - Dairy farmers who signed up in the government s "diversion" program to reduce milk production have collected about $.537 million so far. according to a new tabulation by the Agriculture Department.

The payments are for cutting back on milk production during the first nine months of the 15-month program. which began on Jan. 1. 1984 and will continue through March.

A number of farm groups have urged the program be continued, and legislation has been introduced in Congress to extend it. The administration. however, has been cool to the idea and wants the entire federal dairy program overhauled and scaled back.

Officials said Wednesday the payments so far include $140.5 'miilion paid to 27,891 dairy farmers for the first quarter of 1984, $194.5 million to 29,974 in the second, and $201.7 million to 31,277 in the third.

In all. the payments measured by government checks actually paid, cashed and processed through December - represent about 90 percent of the total payments USDA expects to make for milk reductions in the first nine months of the program.

Wisconsin, the largest dairy state, led the payment list in the first nine months with $64.4 million paid to 6,161 producers. California got $52

million paid to 625 producers, while Minnesota collected $43.9 million paid to 4,839.

The program was authorized by Congress in 1983 to help reduce the U.S. dairy surplus. Farmers who signed contracts get payments for cutting back milk production 5 percent to 30 percent. The payments are at the rate of $10 for every 100 pounds of milk they keep off the market.

As part of the congressional action. federal milk price supports were reduced, with further cuts authorized this year if production is not brought into line.

The program also assesses dairy farmers 50 cents per 100 pounds of milk marketed to pay for the diversion program. The fees are collected from all farmers who sell milk, while the payments go only to those enrolled in the program.

Officials said the milk marketing deductions, which began a month before the 15-month diversion plan went into effect, totaled about $650 million through December.

"At this time, deductions exceed payments, but... over the life of the program, deductions and payments will be nearly equal, the report said. While the $10 per

hundredweight diversion payments are funded almost entirely from the 50-cent deductions from the industry, the cost of the dairy price supiwrt program to the government is still averaging near $1.5 billion per year.

The departments Commodity Credit Corp. supports the farm price of milk by buying and storing surplus butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk.

Purchases by CCC dropped are expected to drop sharply to about 7.3 billion pounds of milk equivalent in the fiscal year that began last Oct. 1 from 10.4 billion pounds in 1983-84 and 16.6 billion pounds in 1982-83. But the report said the decline has resulted more from increased commercial use (of milk) and increased farm use than from a drop in production.

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congi^men faced with the proposed phaseout of wheat, com, milk and other commodities.

We could get trapped if the administration decides to take tobacco out and give it special treatment just because it is so important to Senator Helms. They are not going to stand for this. Either the administration b going to treat everybody the same or it must back off from all commodities. Rose said.

Its like in a family, Rose said. You cant show favoritism to just one child.

Rep. Charlie Whitley, D-N.C., also was skeptical, saying he did not attach much significance to the Block decision because anti-tobacco amendments still might be attached to ie farm bill.

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SAVING ENERGY TONIGHT

Greenville Utilities invites you to watch Part X of Saving Energy, a 13-part PBS series designed to introduce energy conservation techniques. Saving Energy is a production of the UNC Center for Public Television and will air weekly on Channel 25.

Part X: Homemade Electricity

February 7, 7:30 p.m.'

February 9, 5:00 p.m.

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For information on Greenville Utilities Energy Services programs, call 752-7166.

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Thuredey, February 7,1965 17Oscar Nominations Pinpoint Art, Not Ticket Sales

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Hie Oscar nominations are in and Sir David Lean says the selection of his film, A Passage To India, fw 11 nominations signals a triumph of artistic integrity over financial concerns.

Whats so w(Mulerful about it is that we had the greatest difHculty in making the film, he said from Ltmdon. Nobody wanted to back it. Its a terrific triumph over, the money people that weve come throu^ on the artistic side.

Aniher sign that Academy voters iraored box office receipts was the short shrift they gave the years biggest hit, Beverly Hills Cop, with only one nomination for its screenplay.

Lean, a 76-year-old past Oscar \rinner who returned to filmmaking after a 14-year absence, was nominated as director, writer and editor of A Passage to India, the sweeping saga which dramatized E.M. Forsters novel of Indian-British tensions in the 1920s.

The only other movie to gamer as many nominations Wedne^y was Amadeus, the majestic adaptation of Peter Shaffers play about the consuming jealousy of a minor composer over the genius of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.

Three other powerful dramas were among the five nominees for best picture of 1984: The Killing Fields, which took seven nominations in all; Places in the Heart, with seven and A Soldiers Story, with three.

The most excited nominee was Haing S. Ngor, a Cambodian doctor who catapulted from anonymity to stardom as the reporters assistant in The Killing Fields. He was nominated for b^t supporting actor.

I just got the news! exclaimed Ngor at the Chinatown Service Center where he counsels other refugees. I laughing all the time.

1 like acting, said Ngor, a refugee whose own escape from Cambodia was as harrowing as the one in the film. It is happy life in movies.

The category of best supporting actor presents Academy voters with a tough choice. Besides Ngor, there are the late Ralph Richardson in his final role as Tarzans aging grandfather in Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes, Adolph Caesar, the doomed sergeant of A Soldiers Story; John Malkovich,

TV Log

For compUto TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rtfloctor.

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

THURSDAY

7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 AAagnum P I 9:00 Simon 8.

)0:00 K. Landing 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovIe FRIDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 8:2S Newsbreak 9:2S Newsbreak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Press Your 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak

12:00 Newscenter 9 12:30 Young and 1:30 As World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Make A C3eal 4:30 Happy Days 5:00 L. Connection 5:30 Peoples C. 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Tic Tac 7:30 Sale of the 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 F. Crtt 11:00 News 9 11:30 AAovie

WITN-TV Ch. 7

THURSDAY 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Bill Cos^ 8:30 Family Ties 9:00 Cheers 9:30 N. Court 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News FRIDAY 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 Divorcee. 9:30 All in the 10:00 Facts of Life

10:30 Sale of the 11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Scrabble 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor. 3:00 Santa Barbara 4:00 Whitney the 4:30 Brady Bunch 5:00 Corner Pyle 5:30 WKRP 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 "V"

9:00 Hunter 10:00 Miami Vice 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight. Show 12:30 Videos 2:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Basketball 10:00 20/20 11:00 Action News 11:30 Niqhtline FRIDAY 6:00 News 6:15 News 6:30 News 6:45 News 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 7:00 Good Morning 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Alice 11:00 Family Feud

11:30 Loving 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 All My 2:00 One Life 3:00 G. Hospital 4:00 He-Man 4:30 Dukes 5:30 DIH. Strokes 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Wheel Fortune 7:30 3's Company 8:00 Benson 8:30 Webster 9:00 Street Hawk 10:00 M. Houston 11:00 Action Nows 11:30 NIghtllne

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the blind boarder in Places in the Heart, and Noriyuki Pat MoriU, the giuru of The I^te Kid.

In the best acU* cat^my, there were honors for both stars of Amadeus, Tom Hulee and F. Blurray AbrahasA; also Jeff Bridges (rf Starman, Albwt Finney of Under the Volcano and Sam Waterston of The Killing Fields. Bridges lumiination for his

trayal of a gentle space creat sufrised everyone but the actw himself.

Im as hai^y as I could be. I was sort of hiding for it, he said. It was Bridges third nomination and his firstfm-b^t actor.

' Judy Davis, the British visitw in

A RfMtor Review

A Passage to India, was the mly (Hie of five best actress nominees who doesnt alre^ own an Oscar. Three nominees cited f(Nr their gritty roles as struggling farm women were Sally Field, Places in the Heart; Jessica Lange, Country; and Sissy Spacek, The River. Vanessa Red^ve was nominated for The Bostonians.

Yahoo! yelped Sally Field when her publicist relayed the news to her by mobile phone at a film location in Arizona.

Isnt that nice, said Geraldine Page when she heard of her seventh nomination, this time for supporting actress in The Pope of Greenwich Village? She has yet to win the

Oscar.

I like being nominated, she said. It means somebody responded to the character.

Others in the race: Peggy Ashcroft, A Passage to India; Glenn Close, The Natural; Liiubay Crouse, Places in the Heart and Christine Lahti, Swing Shift.

Woody Allen was the dark horse nominee for his direction of Broadway Danny Rose. The other director nominees were Robert Benton, Places in the Heart; MHos Forman, Amadeus; Roland Joffe, The Killing Fields, and Lean, A Passage to India.

The list of nominees for original

s(Hig was led by Stevie Wonders current hit, I Just Called to Say I Love You, from The Woman in Red. Also iMHninated were title tunes from Against All Odds (Take a Look at Me Now), Ghostbusters and Footloose,

and Lets Hear It for the Boy fnwa Footoose.

Ihe Oscar ceremonies at the Los Angeles Music C^ter will be t^ cast March 25 by ABC. Jack Lemmon will be the master of cermonies.

'The Diviners' Is Play That Gives Something Dinerent

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Theater patrons in the area who have been wanting to see something different should see Jim Leonard Jr.s play, The Diviners, directed by Don Biehn. The production has three more performances, tonight, Friday and Saturday at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus. Curtain time, 8:15 p.m.

Set in an un-named village in Indiana during the Great De-presssion, The Diviners brings to life a strong sense of community

sharing, a close but misguided family love, and unfulfilled male and church house longings on the part of seemingly menless women.

Essentially, The Diviners is the story of an unusual stage character, 17-year old Buddy Layman, his mind jermanently crippled since young wyhood by the terror of near drowning in which his mother died rescuing him.

Bradley C. Beasley, a handsome young actor despite the dirt that covers his body in the play, gives an outstanding performance of what must be a very difficult role to sustain, a physically healthy yo man whose mind is forever lockc into young childhood. He is the eternal innocent, trusting, loving. His brush with watery death has left him wii an obsessed fear of water. This fear has resulted in itchy skin and ringworms a condition that is over-emphasized to the point of tediousness at times. Para(ioxically, Buddy has the gift of divining the presence of water and of prophesying the coming of rain. This gift makes him locriced upon as a blessing by the community people.

'The stranger who enters the life of the tight-knit community, C.C. Showers, is a well-defined, interesting character, portrayed with a

Spwed

MARGATE, England (AP) - A man who jumped bail to join the French Foreign Legion was spared from going to prison after magistrates heard how he won tbm medals in Chad in seven months.

Mark Ellison, 22, admitted stealing the key to an earth digger and driving the machine on a building site, causing $224 worth of damage.

Chad, a former French colony, is tom by a civil war, with one side backed by France and the other by L%a.

The court fined Ellison $168 and ordered him to pay $268 in compensation and $22 for legal costs.

fine understanding of the role by Robert Ruffin. A minister, not by choice but by family tradition, at 30 he has mustered the courage to break away, to seek a new life. Accepting mechanic work from Buddys father, Showers forms a close, protective friendship with the strange boy, a friendship that ironically culminates in tragedy.

Handsome, more articulate than the people he makes his new home with, Showers soon becomes the object of admiration and hope among the menless women some dream of matrimony, others of having a church house with a preacher once more after 10 churchless years.

It is something of a surprise (a pleasant one) that Claude B. Kip West, a playwright and retired local teacher, has opted to perform instead of write in his stage appearance as Ferris Layman, Buddys father. His is a solid, effective characterization of a widower whose philosophy is to let children grow naturally like a weed... did you ever see an unhealthy weed? His one great passion in life is hatred of Herbert Hoover.

Veteran performer Hazel Stapleton as the (obvious) widow who tenaciously clings to the dream of a church, and Tracy Clark as the cafe owner who steadfastly requires her patrons to say a blessing or not eat, both give stellar performances.

Other members of the cast are Angela Maynor as Bubbys sister Jennie Mae Layman, Tammy Visconti as Darlene Henshaw, Rick Marshall and Sherrie Dee Brewer as Basil and Luella Bennett, (the only visible couple in the play), and Billy Ray Tyson an(l Hal Wells as the two bachelors, Melvin Wilder and Dewey Maples.

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Robert Alpers scenery, a dramatically pared-down stylized manyangled platform, at first seems incongruous to the setting of the play - but it works splendidly in conjunction with David Downings lighting and Keith Lewis period costumes. ,

Music in the play inclucles familiar favorites You Are My Sunshine, Shall We Gather At The River, and Amazing Grace. Director Biehn has appropriately )aced the action in keeping with the eisurely tenor of rural life 50 years ago. Some cutting or compacting would have helped the play, with one intermission, runs until just a short time before 11 p.m.

JERRY RAYNOR

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New Bills Call For Tax Relief For Poor, On Food

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Better! day care and a lighter tax burden were in the forefronh of a flurry of mid-week bills in the General Assembly.

If we are able to afford tax relief, things we need to look at is the income tax." said Rep. Jack Hunt. D-Cleveland. who filed a bill Wednesday to cut taxes for people in the two lowest income brackets. The income tax has increased from 26.5 percent of the state budget to 46.8 percent in the past 20 years. Its an area off tax reduction that' (House Speaker Liston Ramsey) has some interest in."

Also filed Wednesday was a bill allowing up to $152 in tax credits for sales taxes {id on food and eight bills revamping day care in North Carolina.

Hunts bill calls for the income tax on people with less than $2,000 of taxable income to fall from 3 percent to 2 percent. People making tetween $2,001 and $4,000 would pay 3.5 percent instead of 4 percent.

A report by the Fiscal Research Division said the bill would save a taxpayer with a gross' income of $2,981* about $12. or 33 percent. Someone with a gross income of $5,023 would save $23.48. or 26.7 percent. The report says 3.25 million taxpayers would have reduced taxes

If enacted, the measure, to take effect Jan. 1. 1986. would cost North . Carolina $36.7 million in 1985-86 and $88.2 million in 1986-87. the report says.

the food-tax bill, filed by Rep. Joe Mavretic. D-Edgecombe, would allow an income tax credit up to $152 a year for a family of eight or more earning S18.(HR) to S18.999 a year. A single person earning less than $1,000 a vear would get a tax credit of $9.

Mavretic said the income tax credit could cost up to $20 million a year.

The day-care bills, many recommended by. a legislative study committee, could mark the first major revision of day-care law since the early 1970s. said Sen. Lura Tally. D-Cumberland. co-chairman of the study panel.

This is really just the tip of the iceberg, because this is the first stab

LONG DAY Rep. C.B. Hauser, a Winston-Salem Democrat, shows the strain of a legislative day as he rubs his eyes during a moment of rest during Wednesdays activities in the General Assembly. The legislative session opened Tuesday, and Wednesday was marked by a flood of new bills being introduced. (.\P Laserphoto)

in over 10 years at trying to get something done." she said.

The bills propose that:

- Day-care workers be at least 18 or a high school graduate, except for people 16 or older who are supervised by a registered worker.

- Day-care centers be registered every two years and abide by health, sanitation and safety rules adopted by the Division of Child Day Care. Several agencies now dealing with day care would be consolidated into one division, which would be under the Department of Human Resources.

- Regular, unannounced inspections be made, and that funds for the purpose be provided.

- A child-abuse licensing unit be created in the division.

- Day-care centers with 30 or more children have child-staff ratio

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limits ranging from six children per staffer for one-year-olds or younger to 25 per staffer for children 5 and older.

- Social Services workers be required to report any suspected cases of child abuse, anonymously if desired.

Some of the proposals have been attacked by day-care center operators. who say burdensome regulations could boost costs that would put some centers out of business and price others out of the range of many parents.

In other legislative action:

Sen. Charles Hipps. D-Haywood, who chairs the Senate Committee on Children and Youth, filed a bill to make permanent the states laws on child restraints in vehicles.

Showdown

Postponed

RALEIGH (AP) Another showdown between legislative Democrats and Republicans over Gov. Jim Martins budget proposals has been delayed, but the GOP leadership says its only a matter of time.

A resolution urging Martin to submit his 1985-87 budget ahead of schedule went before the House on Wednesday. But Speaker Liston Ramsey sent it to the Rules Committee. where it wont be debated until next week.

The battle lines are drawn, and theres not much we can do." said House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane. R-Davie. But I think the fight must go on. as much for principle as anything else.

Ramsey said the House didnt suspend its rules and bring the resolution to the floor immediately as the Senate did Tuesday because there was no urgency."

1 dont see what all the fuss is about," added Ramsey.

On Tuesday, the Senates Democratic majority ignored Republicans protests and adopted the resolution asking Martin to delay his State of the State address, scheduled for Feb. 19. until Feb. 28. The measure asked that Martin accompany the speech with his budget proposals.

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The law, enacted in 1981, is scheduled to expire June 30. It requires that parents of children under age 2 secure them in restraining seats.

Hipps bill would make the law apply to everyone transporting a child, not just parents. It also would require that children under age 3 be restrained, and would raise the fine for violations from $10 to $50.

"Ive been hearing highway patrolmen saying its been a great irogram and should be continued, )ut I dont know of any formal studies that have been done on it, said Hipps.

The Senate voted 42-5 to approve and send to the House a bill loosening the restrictions on who may be appointed to the Advisory Budget Commission.

The panel is comprised of five members appointed by the governor, five by the lieutenant governor and five by the speaker of the House, but the law specifies that members must include the chairmen of the Finance and Appropriations committees.

Sen. Tony Rand proposed deleting that requirement and the bill was passed over the objections of Republicans, who said they saw no reason to change a procedure dating back to 1925.

House and Senate committees were briefed by legislative analysts on the fiscal 1985-87 budget proposed by former Gov. Jim Hunt and the Advisory Budget Commission.

Weve got more new people up here (41) than Ive ever seen, said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. This allows us to get all the members together and explain the procedure, gives them a better perspective.

Royall said he was concerned that revenue collections might lag behind the 12.5 percent growth rate projected earlier, which could necessitate up to $75 million in spending cuts.

A resolution asking Gov. Jim Martin to submit his budget and tax proposals by Feb. 28, which angered Republicans as it was rushed through the Senate on Tuesday, was sent to the House Rules Committee by Speaker Liston Ramsey.

"I see no urgency, said Ramsey. Rep. Dan Lilley, chairman of the Rules Committee, said the resolution will be debated next Wednedsay.

House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said Republicans would fight the measure in committee and on the floor.

"Obviously were very concerned, she said. This is breaking all precedent. ... Other governors havent been told what to say to the General Assembly.

Reps. Dan Lilley. D-Lenoir, and John C. Hasty, D-Robeson, filed bills to raise the drinking age for beer and wine from 19 to 21.

There might be some concern (among opponents) about college students, said Rep. Dan. Lilley,, D-Lenoir, who introduced a bill to raise the age. But we might be doing them the biggest favor of their lives.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. February 7,1985 '|g

Croamwont By Eugme Steffer

ACROSS

1 Battle memento SRushed 9 Tablet

12 First-rate

13 Border

14 Corrida cheer

lSN(rtopen to error

17 Harem chamber

18 Ninesome

19 Patriot Allen

21 Part of a Big Apple address

22 Sandal part

24 Agreement

27 Pub order

28 Spur site

31 Jima

32 Actor Vereen

33 Possess

34 Aura *

36 Wager

37 Singer Atkins 38G<ddunit 40C(xnnx)n pronoun 41 Indian serpent 43 One of the Dees 47Yoko-48 Armchair accessory

51 Pair

52 Exhaust

53 Diabolical

54 Inquire

55 Murdered

56 Depend

DOWN

1 Vault

2 Masked critter

3ShOTtly

4 Let up

5 Bison group

6 Altar words

7 Conceit

8 Put off

9 Express contempt for

10 Actor Alan

11 School VIP

16 Salary

Avg. solution time 27 min.

2-7

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle.

20 File part

22 Road hazard

23Camph(ne

24 Sty resictent

25 Leather work tool

26 Kitchen tome

27 Statesman Eban

29 Be in the red

30 Explosive abbr.

35 Conflict

37 Heart

39 Flat vessels

40 Used to be

41 Musical end

42 Burden

43 Ragout

44 Peace symbol

45 Stir up

46 Friend

49 OPEC concern

50 Mine output

CRYPTOQUn

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: NEWLYWED HOTEL OWNERS WERE CALLED, SUCCINCTLY, SUITE HEARTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FOItECAST FOII FRIDAY, FEU. 8, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you need to eliminate much confusion in relation to a specific course of action where your duties are concerned and to get a new and more understanding approach at them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get the view of co-workers where mutual enterprises are concerned, but dont light into them for something they may be doing wrong.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Stay within your budget where amusement is concerned, and later steer clear of an irate partner. Know what a loved one expects.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont get too disturbed over some situation at home, and be gentle there in the evening. Not a time to invite guests into your home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A letter you receive could up upsetting, so put it aside for awhile and then read it again.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Give that monetary matter plenty of thought in the morning, and later do not go to a greedy expert for advice on a practical matter.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are confused just which enterprises to get into, so postpone until you can think more clearly and dont jeopardize your future.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have so many duties to attend to, so get right at them, and then take health treatments that will make you feel better.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A pal may give advice but it is not pertinent to your needs, so express thanks but do not follow it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont take any chances in doing your job, but follow directives to the letter and all will go well for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have some new course in mind, but it needs further study before putting in operation. Dont argue with others.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to make collections of monies that are due you, pay pressing bills, and avoid arguments with anyone.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont argue with an outside partner, but listen to what is being said and come to a better understanding.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is

likely to see everything through rose-colored glasses, so

teaph to study everything carefully so as to get the right

perspective and comprehend the true facts and figures.

Upon reaching maturity there will be a peat driving

force here and much money can be acquired.

* * *

"The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Surrender

TOKYO (AP) - Three suspects in the Jan. 26 slaying of underworld boss Masahisa Takenaka have surrendered after a 10-day pursuit by both police and members of Takenakas gang, a police spokesman said.

The three" were arrested and placed under heavy guard after they

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

FORKED BY MORTON

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH K9 <9Q103-OK 94 AQ10954 EAST

PfANUTS

WEST

742 <7X654

0 AQJ102

A .

83 <7872 08653

K762

SOUTH

AQJ1065 <7 AJ9

0 7

J83

The bidding:

South West North

1 2 0 2 NT

4 Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of .

East

Pass

reported to the headquarters ol the Osaka prefectural police, the spokesman said.

The three, all members of the Ichiwa-kai, a rival splinter group that had broken away from Takenakas Yamaguchi-gumi, also surrendered two Colt revolvers and a West German-made handgun that they claimed were used in the assassination, he said.

r COULP BE IN A NICE WARM OPERATING room:

B.C.

'BA<BD ALASKA'

Fl^CM A WAiTBie WHO MOCAJLi6?Hr6 AT A 6>AS STATiON

NUBBIN

Henry VIIs Chancellor of the Exchequer, Cardinal Morton, had a simple formula for taxing Londons merchants. If they lived lavishly, they were obviously making pots of money and could ahord high taxes. But they could not escape Mortons fork by living frugally, for then he claimed that they had to have substantial savings, and he taxed them as harshly.

In bridge, a Mortons Fork Coup denotes a line of play whereby a defender is given alternative methods of committing suicide. Here is a somewhat unusual example of the coup.

Once North showed reasonable values by bidding two no trump. South felt he would have to play for a game in spades no matter where those values were situated. He reached his goal by the most direct route available.

Against four spades West led the ace of clubs, then shifted to the ace of diamonds followed by the queen. Since declarer was not sure which suit he wanted to sluff, he wisely postponed the decision by playing low from dummy and ruffing in hand. He drew three rounds of trumps, then led the jack of clubs and overtook with the queen in dummy.

East was impaled on Mortons fork. If he elected to take the king of clubs, declarer would win the heart return and he would still have a club as an entry to the table for two heart discards. Unfortunately, holding up the king would be no better, for then declarer would discard his remaining club on the king of diamonds and he could then afford to lose a heart and still make his contract.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Blood Supply Is 'Adequate'

WASHINGTON (AP) - There is no widespread shortage of blood despite the publics fear of contracting AIDS through transfusions, says a new report on the nations blood supply by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment.

AIDS has shaken the publics confidence in blood supplies far beyond its actual risk to blood recipients, the report says, "yet no widespread shortages have resulted, and both donors and blood collection organizations have generally responded to the challenge.

The report was released Wednesday by Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, which requested it.

The study cautioned, however, that it remains to be seen if AIDS will have a long-lasting effect on blood resources.

Lawrence Miike of the Office of Technology Assessment told a press briefing on the report that about 1 percent of AIDS cases have been connected to transfusions, or about 100 cases over the last several years. There are between 10 million and 12 million transfusions a year, he said.

AIDS is a deadly, incurable disease that strikes mainly homosexuals, hemophiliacs and drug addicts.

Although recent attention on the safety hazards of blood transfusions has focused on Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS), individuals have a much greater chance of contracting some form of hepatitis from transfusions of blood components and some plasma derivatives than they do of contracting AIDS, despite a number of medical advances and the decrease in paid whole blood donors. the report said.

However, it said, OTA concludes from this broad review of blood policy and technology that the policies implemented over the past decade have been successful in assuring a safe and available blood supply.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

BEFORE THERE' > TH(N < > /4Ny 5H00TIN6, / DE/ADLY' LET/WE VIIT J/cIN(5i>J, SORflMCV)

SO/ME-Ylet /we /vwke a copy OF ^

5WYIN0 I'/W TO\ PIE /AT PAWN. I'D LIKET/OSEE HI FACE WHEN HE REAP IT.

FRANK & ERNEST

Tmi; ^ CoL/tDNT AFFopP To (yO^PilNG,

$o I .5HPPEP

ON THE ICE ON Aiy FRONT ?ORCH.

Thaves 2'7

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

LOOK ATTHI5 .'I LOOKED UP THE OJORD VERB IN THE DICHONARi.) AND It SAID IT (aJAS a NOUN /

50 I LOOKED UP IHB OJORD NOUN AND THE DiCnOMARV SAID IT WAS A NOUN TOO/

SHOE

I -Famoussuffers

H5f6l-.'2BoRNor26,:.8 awn^SiaandfOTjrtshis

rcow nuiTiner. ^

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N^.C.

Thursday, Februery 7.1965

UNC-A Filled

Job Without

Advertising

ASHEVILLE (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Asheville is accepting applications for the special assistant to the chancellor post that has b^n filled on a temporary basis since Jan. 2 by R. Wayne McDevitt, director of former Gov. Jim Hunts western office.

Chancellor David G. Brown said Wednesday the position is being advertised about a month after McDevitt began work because the university is looking for a permanent occupant.

The appointment was originally classified as temporary, he said, because we felt an urgent need to fill the position and there was a person who could fill it on a temporary basis, but we needed to take the time to survey the field to determine who was the best candidate ... to get the best continuing candidate person we could for the long run.

The special assistant position was not formally advertised before it was filled by McDevitt, but Brown has said he had mentioned the job to several people.

A UNCA graduate, McDevitt had served as director of Hunts western office since 1980. He lost his job in January when the Republican administration of Gov. Jim Martin took office.

An advertisement for the special assistant position ran Friday, Saturday and Sunday in three state newspapers and the job also was posted on the UNCA campus, Brown said.

Brown said Wednesday he had received two telephone calls about the position and had seen about five applications.

According to the ad, the special assistant will be responsible for special projects and special assignments. Preferred qualifications include experience throughout western North Carolina, knowledge of state politics and the UNC system, immediate availability. UNCA alumna and a master s degree.

Required qualifications for the job are a

bachelor's degree and availability by July 1. Deadline for applications is Feb. 22. *

According to the ad, the salary for the position is competitive" McDevitt is being paid ^1,649 a year.

McDevitt submitted an application "in conjunction with his being appointed to the job on a temporary basis." Brown said. Of course, hell be given an opportunity to update those credentials if he wishes."

McDevitt said he is an applicant for the job, but has not had an opportunity to think about whether he will update his application. Ive been working," he said. "I was in Raleigh yesterday and last evening with the legislative delegation so I haven't had a chance to address it yet.

Tinv Town

Uniiappy Over 3-Day Concert

.MORVEN. N.C. (.AP) - Some residents of this crossroads community of 750 are protesting a proposed three-day country, bluegrass and gospel concert that could attract 15,000 people.

The promoter, Charles Denver, 33, of Bladen-boro, is planning to hold the "Carolina Country Jam " concert .May 31. June 1-2 on a 60-acre site near Morven on N.C. 145.

Deaver said he hopes to promote two outdoor concerts a year at the site near the South Carolina state line.

About a dozen residents of Morven at the Anson County commissioners' meeting Tuesday objected to the concert plans. They cited problems at past outdoor concerts at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Cabarrus County and Love Valley in Iredell County.

Anson County Health Director Hank Collins said there's not much the commissioners can do to prevent the concert as long as Deaver gets a permit from the state.

The concert plans worry Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen. He said there is "no way my small department of 15 officers could hope to police this number of people. We would have to rely on the Highway Patrol to handle traffic and private security to handle people at the site itself.

These kind of events could have problems with alcohol, drugs and fights, Allen said Wednesday. "1 will have to anticipate the worst and hope for the best.

Morven is a rural community about 8 miles south of Wadesboro on U.S. 52.

Deaver plans to meet with Morven residents at 7 p.m. Monday at the community center to explain his concert plans.

Im afraid they (the residents) may have the idea it is going to be a rock concert and that just isnt so. We are planning a family oriented, country, bluegrass and gospel concert and we want it to be a success.

Police To Patrol With Ultralights

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) - Anson County and Wadesboro law enforcment officials soon will be looking for criminals in an unusual way in an ultralight airplane.

The Wadesboro Police Department and Anson County Sheriffs Department have agreed to use a $6,000 ultralight airplane donated by a Mount Airy company, officials said.

The two departments will share the airplane, officials said.

Harold Brown, president of Ultralight Flight Inc., said his company is giving the Phantom ultralight pane to be used for surveillance in the city and county.

The company gave a similar plane to the Surry County Sheriffs Department in 1984.

The biggest advantage for us wil be searching for marijuana plants during the warmer weather, Surry County Sheriff Bill Hall said.

Anson County Sheriff Tommy Allen said he plans to use the plane in aeriel searches for

marijuana plants and missing persons.

The one-person plane has a wingspan of 28 feet and weighs just over 250 pounds. Brown

said. The plane has a 37-horsepower engine and can take otf on 100 feet of pavement.

Brown said ultralight planes are being used by law enforcement agencies in California and several other states.

Reflector Classified

Public

Notices

FILE:MSP2M

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Peggy Tyson Nanney, and Herber Eugene Tyson, Co Executors of the Estate of IsabelleTyson Hinson

Louise Tyson. James Albert and wife, Louise Tyson,

Tyson

Patsy Tyson, Single, Kirby O. Tyson and wife, Faye Tyson, Arthur Joseph Tyson, Single, Paul A. Smith, Widower. An thony Flood, Minor, Hazel Tyson Pearsall and husband, Robert H. Pearsall, brian Flood, minor, Luellen Jefferson, and husband, Franklin Jet terson, Wayne Smith, Single, Tyanne Smith Zimmermann and husband. Tim Zim mermann and Carl F. Nanney NOTICE OF RESALE WHEREAS, a sale ot the

property described below was held on the 16th day ot January, 1985 and a final bid of $12,850.00

was received and whereas an upset bid raising the bid to $13,542.50 has been duly filed.

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the un dersigned Commissioners will on the 27th day of February, 1985 at 12:00 noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and being in Fountain Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land located in the Town of Fountain, Fountain Township, Pitt County, N.C. and beginning at the centerline intersection of Stamper Street and Smith Street, thence N 75 30 E with the centerline of Smith Street 102.58 feet to a nail in the centerline of Smith Street, thence N 14 30 W. 33 23 feet to

an iron set in the northern right of way of Smith Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING,

thence from said located POINT OF BEGINNING N. 14-30 W. 149.794 feet to an iron, set in the southern line of Lot H, thence N. 75 23 15 E. 75,00 feet with the southern line of lots H and J to an iron in the intersec tion of Lots I, J, K and L, thence S 14 35 15 E. 149.92 feet to an iron, thence S. 75-30 W. 75.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGIN NING, being Lot I and the eastern 'i ot Lot G, being shown on that survey entitled plot plan George Sutton by McDavid Associates, Inc. and being the Isabelle Tyson Hinson lots.

The said sale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five percent of the amount of the purchase price at the time of the sale as a good faith deposit. The bidding will begin at $13,542.50.

This the 30th day of January, 1985.

William I. Wooten, Jr , Commissioner James A. Nelson, Jr., Commissioner February 1,7,15,22,1985

PUBLIC RENTALOF

TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1985 FARM YEAR GUY SUTTON FARMLAND In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. C-556, contains 80 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 7.6 acres of tobacco, with 15,975 effective pounds allotted for 1985.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Supe rior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 8, 1985. atllOOa.m.

MarkW. Owens, Jr.

William H. Lewis, Jr.

Stephen F. Horne, II,

Commissioners February 1,4,7,1985

PUBLIC RENTALOF

TOBACCO LANDS FOR 1985 FARM YEAR J.J.ALLENFARMLAND In Arthur Township, Farm Serial No. 0 2677, contains 19 acres, more or less, of tillable farmland, 2.18 acres of tobacco, with 4,367 effective pounds allotted for 1985.

To be rented for cash pursuant to Order of the Supe rior Court of Pitt County at the Courthouse door at Greenville, North Carolina, on February 8, 1985.at11:00a.m.

Mark W. Owens, Jr.

William H. Lewis, Jr. Stephen F Horne, II Malcolm J. Howard, Commissioners February 1,4,7,1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

The State of North Carolina wishes to acquire, by lease, approximately 7,482 net square feet of office space in the Greenville area Lease terms 3 to 5 years. Possession July 1, 1985. Cut off time for receipt of proposals 2:00 PM, February 20,1985.

For specifications, proposal and additional information contact:

James E. Hannan 3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: 756-2686 (8 a.m. 5:00p.m.).

February 4, 5,6, 7,8,1985

Cits

002 PERSONALS

TUXEDOS, Brides'

_________ ______' gowns,

Bridesmaids' dresses and Prom dresses for rent. Special Oc caslons, 2745 East lOth Street, 757 3747.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

Comer of 10th and Charles. Sponsored by AFROTC.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sal*

ON WHlflHUkit Pontlac*Chrysler*BulckDo doe*CMC TruckPlyihouth. Call Toll Free )-S00-l3-II46. "Historic Tortoro".

010 AUTOMOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sal*

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

FOR SALE: 1977 Cutlass, 2 door, silver and red, AM/FM

stereo, air conditioning, power ean, $2000. 1978 Ford

steering, clean.

LTD, 2 door, AM/FM stereo, air

conditioning, power steering, $1800 Call 758 7271.

012

AMC

1979 RENEGADE CJ5, V8, 3

speed, power steering, must sell 752 4577,aHer5p.m

1981 JEEP CJ5, 8 cylinder, very clean, 40,000 miles. Best offer. Lots of extras. 752-3402.

013

Buick

1911 BUICK ELECTRA, diesel, 4 door. $4900. Call 758 0135 after 5pm

015

Chevrolet

1971 EL CAMINO .Super Sport. Newly rebuilt 350 motor, new paint job, new exhaust system, new tires. Air, AM/FM cassette stereo. Truck in very good shape $3000 or will consider trade for pickup. Call 756 6011 after 5 p.m.

1979 CORVETTE. $10,500. call 756 9228.

1979 MONTE CARLO, Landau Loaded. Low mileage. Extra clean. Well taken care of. Call 752 9324, after5p.m

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Newport. Low mileage. Fair condition. $400. Call John, evenings 758 7801

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE OMNI Excellent condition. $2500. Call work 757 6360, home749 1371.

018

Ford

FORD GRANADA. 1976. 4 door, fully equipped, garage kept, like new, must sell $1650. Call 758 8136.

PINTO, 1976, automatic, stereo, runs good, first $600. 757 3188.

1978 FORD Mustang Hat chback, V6, manual transmission, air conditioning, AM FM stereo. $995 Call 756 0631 after 5pm.

1978 THUNDERBIRD, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM, good condition, $1650 or best offer. 746 2657 or 756 0975.

1981 GRANADA, metallic siiver. Automatic, air condi tioning. 752 6027, after 7 p.m.

020

Mercury

1977 RED AND WHITE Cougar XR7, 1 owner, clean, $1895. Call

021

Oldsmobile

1984 ROYAL DELTA 88

AM FM stereo radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power steering and. power brakes, power door locks, vinyl top, split seat, locking wheel covers, small V 8 gasoline engine, 3200 miles. Has 5 year, 50,000 mile warranty that will be transferred to buyer at no cost. Serious calls only 825 0432 after 5pm.

023

Pontiac

1978 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, automatic, air condition, extra clean. $2500 firm. Call 825 0968 after 6 p.m.

1984 PONTIAC FIERO, 4 speed, air conditioning, cruise control, luggage rack, sun root. $1000 and take over payments. Call 758 0780 after 6.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1982 White. Fully equipped Take up payments. Call 758 3547 be tween9a.m. 2p.m.

1974 FIAT Spyder, 59,000 miles, mint condition. Call 756 5789

after 6pm.

1978 FIAT X19 $2000 or best offer. Can be seen at Jimmy's Phillips 66 Service corner of Greenville Boulevard and 14th Street. 752 2995.

1978 HONDA

752 0074.

CIVIC. $1600.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. Excellent condition. Air condi tioning. $2195. Call 355 2749 after 6 p.m.

1979 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air; new radial tires, muffler, shocks. $2300. 757 0375 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

024

For*ign

1910 HONDA ACCORD

hatchback, S pMd. AAA/FM casMtte, great shape, must sell, $3895. Call 757 3737.

1918 SUBARU BRAT. 4 wheel

drive, excellent condition, 57,000 miles. For sale with or without camper shell. 758-1809, anytime^_

1983 COROLLA SR5 Llffback. Air, 5 speed, AM FM cassette, 18,000 miles. $7450. 758 9982

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. T top.

digit readout, 5 speed, loaded.

7d-r -

6 0957 after 6pm.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX, burgundy, itTvolce

digital dash, T tops, multi voice warning system, 11,000 miles. Call 752 1084 after 4 p.m

1983 NISSAN STANZA. 4 door, tan, AM-FM cassette, air conditioning. $4,950.758-6997.

1984 ACCORD, 4 door, metallic gray, fully loaded, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, automatic, cruise, excellent condition. $9,900.756 4821.

1984 HONDA CIVIC DX Hat

chback. Burgundy, automatic, radio, 12,000 miles, 35 miles per jgllom75^66Uttei^^

032 Boats And Motors

PHANTOM SAILBOAT with trailer and accessories. Never used. $750 or best offer. 752 7646 or 756 7599.

1982 GRADY WHITE, 22' Walk Around Cuddy Cabin. 260 OMC inboard/outboard, VHF, recorder, fresh water system, live-well, out riggers, trim tabs, port-a-pot, and swim platform. Cox E-Z load trailer, $17,500. 746-4838, after 5 and on weekends.

1983 MARINER, 8 horsepower with 3 gallon tank, used less

than two tanks. $700. Cox gal like

vanlzed trailer, $225. Both like new. 753-4325.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 2774.

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA MR

Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 0592,

50, A 1 shape.

757

1982 HONDA XR-80. Fun to ride. Good condition. Phone 752 8826.

039 Trucks For Sale

I960 CHEVROLET Garbage truck with packer body. Fair condition and will accept best offer. Call 752 0840

1 973 INTERNATIONAL

Travelall, 4x4, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM FM. $2500. 758 4772 after 6,

1976 CHEVY VAN 350

automatic, new tires, good condition, $1600. Call 756 3259

1 979 RANCHERO, fully equipped. Very good condition. $4,000. Call 752-6999, alter 6, 756 3987.

1980 TOYOTA 4X4, air condi tioning, very nice truck. $5200. Call 752 0042or 758 4056.

1984 BLAZER. 12.000 miles, all extras. Assume payments. Call 746 3071 after 5:30p.m

1984 DATSUN Sport Truck Red, air conditioned, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, all rally gauges, bed liner, still under warranty, $7500 or best offer. Call anytime 756 8285.

1984 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4x4. $800 and assume payments. Call 752 4880.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDUCATIONAL

CONSULTANT

North Carolina Board of Nursing

Applicant must be a registered nurse licensed, or eligible tor licensure, in North Carolina: must have been actively engaged in nursing practice and nursing education for a minimum of five consecutive years prior to appointment. Additional experience in nursing is preferred. A masters degree in nursing is required; doctorate preferred.

Applicant must have a knowledge of laws governing nursing and other health professions; of legal and voluntary standards of approval/accreditation of nursing programs; and of related state and federal statutes. Applicant must have effective written and verbal communications skills; ability to analyze and synthesize a variety of data; and the ability to establish affective professional relationships.

Deadline for applications: February 18,1985. Send application and resume to Carol A. Osman. Executive Director, North Carolina Board ot Nursing, P.O. Box 2129, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix

Selling price $5100.00. $499 down payment, 16 APR. 35 monthly

payments at

$169.04

1980 Chevrolet Citation

Selling Price $2295,00, $299 down payment, 18 APR, 28 monthly payments at............

$63.85

1980 Chevrolet Monza Hatchback

Selling pnce $222 00. $399 down payment. 19 9 APR, 27 monthly payments at.................

$88.35

1980 Toyota Corolla

Selling pnce $2995.00 $399 down payment, 18 APR, 30 monthly (-11(1 CQ payments at ..... f I lU.Jj

1979 Toyota Corolla

Selling price $1695.00. $299 down payment, 18 APR, 21 monthly payments at ..... .....

$79.89

1978 Plymouth Arrow GS

Selling price $1575,00 $399 down payment. 19 9 APR, 18 monthly payments a' .

$79.26

1978 Ford Fairmont

4 door. Selling price $2150.00. $299 down f^ayment. 18 APR, 24 monthly payments at

$95.02

1978 Honda Accord

Selling pnee $2360 00 $399Own p.iymf!nt ") APR, 25 monthly pay men I.s at .....

$99.93

All PricPb Include N C Sales Tai

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S Memorial Qrive 756 9102

040

ChiMCar*

bliiki idMll tTk^ twins In my homt afternoons

neos and transportation ra-quirad. Non-tmokar. 7S*-31.

tkktkllNCtb lt\i aari9 child hood aducatlon studant

would Ilka to babvHf childron In ^117684712.

your homo. Call 7

I'M MOVING Hava axcallant

babyslttar naading full tima amploymant. 7S6-S3V7, aflar S.

MOTHIR WOULD Ilka to kaap

childrtn In har homa. Conva-nlant ta downtown and hospital.

Call 758-7312.

WILL CARE FOR chlldran in my homa. Hardaa Acras area.

751 1402.

044

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschers, 5 weeks old, black and tan, tails cropped, declawed and wormed. 2 males, I female. $125 each. Call dtter6p.m.75j)298.

AKC LABRADORS. BIRck and Hows. Champion blood. Grtat Valentine's Day. 758-1070.

AKC REGISTERED English Springer Spaniels. Liver and White. $125.746-6903.

BASENJI PUPS, AKC, only 2 left to sell. Reduced to $75 each. Call 758 5107.

BOA CONSTRICTOR with beautiful cage and ac-cesorles.Serious inquiries only. 757-0458.

RABBIT DOGS for sale. Also 1 Paint AAare with tack. Call 758 2817after5p.m.

REGISTERED NUBIAN Dair goats tor sale. Champio Does and bucks. 746 3845

Dairy

blooo.

051 HelpWanted

LOAN PROCESSOR Minimum 2 years experience required. Send' resume to Loan Processor, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

052

H*lpW*nt*d

Administritiv*

blkkbfbk iklCIAL Service*. Full time, grant

fundad poaition. Raauiramant*. ......Iducafion, thraa

include; M.A. Ei years axparlanca (minimum of one yoar In a community col-

loga setting with special sarvlcas axparlanca praftrradi

and axcallant communication skills. Salary commansuraft with aducatlon, axparience and responsibility as defined by the Collagt Salary Formula. For Information contact Sandra K. Sauva, Doan ot Studant Sarvlcas, Beaufort County Community Collaga, P.O. Box 10*9, Washington, NC 27M9. Application doadllna; February It, 19(5. An equal opportunity employer. <

053

H!pWant*d

Clerical

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

television station. Requires excellent organization, communication and secretarial skills, some promotional writing experience helpful. Good benefits and working conditions. EOE. Send resume and salary requirements to General -Manager WNCT TV P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. Part time, 20 hours, non profit organization. Type *0-70 wpm. Good organ! zaflonal skills, mature, work with public. Send resume to P.O. Box 221*. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

dPEHiNer

We have Immadlat asslgn-mantsavallabtator:

Senior Typist (SSwpml

Word Processors (Lanlar)

Medical Tramcrlptlonlst

Please call today for an appointment

758-6610

Anna's Temporaries Inc.

SECRETARY with word pro-cessor axparience needed tor consulting firm, mutt oottau axcallant gramatical skills, ac

curacy, spaed and ability to work under pressure. Sand ra-

prassura. sume to T. Harris, P.O. Box 802,Groanvilla.NC27l35.

typists-secreYaRies

50-F Words Per Minute. Call TRC Tampmr^^rvlcas, Inc.

054

HelpWant*d

AAedical

BEST CARE NURSING Services need experienced RN's, LPN's and llva-ln com-oanions. 355-57*5.

LAB TECHNICIAN needed tor medical office. MLT or equivalent required. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC.

NURSING FACULTY;

Full-time faculty position in pediatrics and medical/surgical nursing. BSN and a minimum of two years clinical experience required. MSN, previous teaching experience and Inter

est In psychiatric nursing pre-I. Closing date: February

ferred.

15, 1985. Send resume to Cindy Archie, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 10*9, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

054 HalpWantad

kipwami

Madical

start. Excellent possibility for permanent full time work Willing to work evenings and soma weekends. Basic office

lab skilTs' raquli-w*. R*ply .to Lab Tech, PO Box

Greanvilia, NC 27834.

227*,

055

HalpWantad

Miscallanaous

A0-Vl6t F eklENVILlE naads honat and dependable youth age* 12-I* to deliver free shopper" In the following neighborhood: Brook Groen, College Court, Elmhurst, Englewood, Orexelbrook, Oakmont and East 5th Street area. Please call 757 3455 today and leave your name and number.

ARE YOU A GOOD cook? A full-tima cook is needed for a long term care facility. Prefer 1 years experience in an institutional setting. Rotating shifts necessary. Interested persons call Donna Horton at 758 7100 between 8-5 Monday Friday. EOE/H.

AVON HAS openings p ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

ilus 2

COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM

Chairperson - Minimum qualifi

cations: diploma from an ac credited school ot cosmetology

a registered cosmetologist license, and a teacher s certificate from the N. C. State Board ot Cosmetic Arts, three to five years related work

experience Including expert ence with a variety of hair and

skin types teaching experi ence preferred Respond to

Lynn Phelps, Roanoke Chowan Technical College, Route 2, Box 46 A, Ahoskle, NC 27910, (919)

332-5921, prior to February 20, 1985. An Equal Opportuni

ty/Af f Irmatlve Eniployer.

Action

CLASSIFIED display

PEUGEOT

1985 505 Station Wagon

Designed for maximum visibility with a sloping hoodline and slim pillars. Live rear axle and a rear suspension that features conical springs that vary resistance to road impact and a predetermined rate. Brakes that think.

1985 505 4 Dr. Sedan

Bronze tinted glass to eliminate glare. Twin, electrically controlled outside rearview mirrors are heated to melt away ice and snow. Orthopedically influenced seating. Steering that reads.

A Commitment

to Quality!

JOE CULUPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DODGEPE6EOT

3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 758-0186

if you love someone, tell the uvrld... through

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 on Tuesday, February 12, 1985.

Please Print Legibly Anti Use Correct Punctuation.

Just Print Your Message On The

Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space

I Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:

3 Line Minimum

Lines

$195

4 u... *2 5un*3

The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967

ft ^ GjeenviflCsNj:^ ).

The Daily Reilector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, February?. 1965 21

OSS

HtlpWairttd

Misctllantous

ASHifell NClDb. xperl ence neceisary. AMly in jMrson Trade 13,310 WettTenfh Street.

CASHIER POiltlON now open Must be pleasant, accurate and friendly. Experience required. Apply 9 to 10 AM at the S A S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall.

CHIR DIRECTOR tor

children and adult choirs. First Christian, Farmvllle, NC. Send resume to Search, P.O. Box 453, Farmvllle, NC 37830.753-3480.

EXPERENCrO SERVICE

Station help wanted. Must have local references. Inquire at Holiday Shell, 734 South Memo rial Drive, Lewis EvereHe, no phone calls.

HOMEWORKEftS. Wirecraft production. We train house dwellers. For details write: P.O. Box 333, Norfolk, VA 23501.

NEEDED - Middle age single lady to be a live In housemother for sorority on campus. Starting A4ay 1st or June ists. Contact Stephanie for information. 754 8623 after 6 pm

PRINTING Production Manag er. Greenville area printer needs experienced production AAanger to direct all activities related to production planning, quality control and scheduling of jobs. Must be experienced in all phases of production, composition, preparation, press work and bindery. Send resume and salary requirements to P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

REAL ESTATE. Full time or part-time. Call for interview. Red Carpet, Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

SECRETARY needed, qualifications 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. P.O. Box 775, Greenville, NC, 27834 Attention Personnel Department.

WANTED-Part time Secretary Receptionist. Send resume to P.O. Box 3750, Greenville, NC.

WANTED; Child care and housecleaning In my home. Older lady 40-55 with no obligations. Some days, nights and weekends. Must have transportation and references. Call 758 2712 or 756 6625, ask for Shirley or Tommy.

WANTED: Night watchman for Town of Fountain, Monday-Friday nights. For further information call 749-2881.

056

Help Wanted Sales

MEN OR WOMEN for tele phone sales work. No experience necessary, day or evening. Guaranteed salary. Also person with car for delivery work.

Mr. Adkins, Sheraton

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 organ! zation. If selected you will be

?liven two weeks of classroom raining 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 Ditious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free 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 S PM Monday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALES PERSONS NEEDED.

excellent opportunity, energetic and enthusiastic people to earn good money. Contact Kim Keith, Greenville Cable TV 756 5677,

057 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CLAIMS ADJUSTERS

We ar the largest domestic property and casuality insurer in North Carolina. Our home office is located in Raleigh and we currently have the following positions available:

Claims Adjuster Kinston, NC Claims Adjuster Edenton, NC

4 year cottege degree preferred. 2 3 years of business experience helpful but not required. No insurance experience required. Please send resume to:

Joanne Fitzgerald NC Farm Bureau Mutal Insurance Co PO Box 27427 Raleigh, NC 27611 7427

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN.

Two year technical school graduate a must. Benchwork, entry level. Call 753-4433.

EXPERIENCED BODY and

paint person. Must have at least 5 years experience. Must have own tools. Salary negotiable. 355 6774.

GREENVILLE CITY Schools Is now accepting applications for math and science positions. Phone 752 4192 for application.

TECHNICAL ASSISTANT for

telecommunications consulting firm. Entry level technical iT lustration abilities necessary. This person will process engineering data producing accurate technical illustrations. Prefer individual with AA de gree or better in science or math with graphics orientation. Submit resume with 8'/7X1l graphics sample to L. Rosinus, P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mms

Welcome AboardI ^

An apartment you'll ^ treasure, near East I Carolina University.

\ One-bedroom f garden apartments ( Two-orthree- bedroom townhouses.

Fully equipped kitchen

Washer/dryer connections in some

Clubhouse

Swimming pool

Otiice Hours: M-F 9-5:30 Sat S Sun 1-5 p.m. .

TarRhy

esiatcs^^ 752-4225

Managed by U,S. Shelter Corporation

05 WorfcWi^

AAa All TVris YAI

Service. Llconted and fully insured. Trimming, cuffing and removal, stump removal by grinding. Fraa asflmatas. J.P. Stancil, 753-6331.

BATH AND KitCHEN, plumb Ing, minor carpentry, electrical, total ramodaling. 752 1920 days or 746-2657, nights.

FfcEE, yes fraa cleaning sarvlces throughout 1965. For more information call 1-946-0609. (Kelly M. Girls).

HATE IRONINGT I'll do It for

C. You deliver, you pick up. heavy starch. Cherry Oaks area. 756 6724.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 7S2-4S63.

I DO IRONING. IN my home Call 3556173, aHer 6 p.m. for details.

J.W. WOOLARO AND SONS.

Call us for the best in Floor refinishing.

Will also install hardwood, vinyl and carpet, free estimates 1-927 3301

PAINTING Interior/exterior and wallpapering. Work guaranteed, 14 years experience. Free estimates. Call 756 6873 after 6 p.m.

PAINTING. Tired of raying contract high prices? Experf

enced painter., teed. 757 3347.

ill work guaran-

PLUMBING, HEATING,

carpentry, general home and office repair. Call 758 5198

WALLPAPERING, FREE

estimates, low rates, quality work. 756-1435.

WE'LL 00 ANYTHING,

almost. Whatever the job, if you can't or don't want to do it, call Wrightservice at 756-2719. Ask for Ben or please leave a message.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752 6166.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR, Antiques, used furniture, clocks, lamps, glassware and all household items. Call days, 758 5449 nights, 758 1882.

062

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD. Half a cord, delivered and stacked. V45. 758 8962.

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

Wood. All hard wood split and ready to burn. $75 per cord delivered. 2 cords minimum. JimmyBryant,! 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 4163 or 758 5594.

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 1/2 cord lit, delivered and stacked. Call 756 7703.

066 FURNITURE

COUCH, 7 foot, off-white, very good condition. $325 negotiable. 752 1708.

DRESSER FOR SALE.

Beautiful, brand new,hutch, walnut stained, 4 hideway drawers, 2 large bottom draw ers $275. 106 Sooth Woodlawn, Shelley or Laura, 752-0266.

loveseat, $225

IGE plan Cair7S6

8295.

RED VELVET Duncan Ptwfe Call

couch and chair, 756 4938 after 8 p.m

$400.

SOLID PINE dining room set and miscellaneous small tables, etc. Call 756 6887

067 Garage-Yard Sale

KEEL'S TOBACCO Warehouse flea market next to Pepsi Cola plant. Open Saturday 7-3

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.

REGISTERED Nubians for sale; Call after6p.m. 756-4128.

REGISTERED 3 year old Quarter Horse, green broke, excellent bloodline, call weekdays after 5 30, 758 9707

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MisctllBMOUS

ALMlkM Coating, S gallon, 819.95. Mobile fiomo skirting, 13.69. Builders Bargain canter, 7S8-7061.

ALUMlkUM StdkM door, 825. 756-6787 after 5:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, fopsoil, sfona, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CRPtt RMti lust V coivod largo shipmonts. Choose from more than ISO. Excollont for dorms, that extra room. Always 1st quality at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East lOth Street.

CRAFT INSERT heater. 30 inch with blower. Less than 3 cords of seasoned oak burned in heater over 3 seasons. Asking $350, you move. Sacrifice for $350.757-0794 or 750-2386.

CRAFTIOUE DINING table, 3 leaves, like new. Call 756-7779 after 6 p.m.

ENCYCLOPEDIA Britannica. Easy payment plan, free presentation. 758-41SS after S.

ND, regu and mortar sand, call 752 4010 or 752-3701.

FIREPLACE woodstove insert, Apache, retail, $1000, asking $650. Call 756-7891.

FOR SALE: 2 cemetery plots at Pinewood Memorial Park. Prices negotiable. Call 752-5999 between 9 and 5.

FOR SALE; Frigidaire washer, $50. Technics receiver (55 watts), $90. RCA XL100 color 17" television, $75. Call 756-3709 after 6 p.m.

FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerator, washer, dryer, chest freezer. Call 756-7774.

GEORGE SMERLIN

Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOOD USED APPLIANCES:

$100 and up. S. G. Williams Repair Shop. 746-2391.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard'Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and teth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distribu tors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GROW YOUR own fruit. Free copy 48-page Planting Guide Catalog in color. One of the most complete lines of plant

implete lines ot pi material offered including Fruit , Berry P

iping

Plant Material. Waynesboro

Trees, Nut Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines, Landscai

.....lal. Waynes'

Waynesboro VA

Nurseries

22980.

HEAVY BRIGHT Oats. Bulk or bagged. Fred Webb Incorpo rated, 758-2141.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LARGE QUANTITY of

woodworking and mechanical tools, mostly new. Call 756 6887.

PEANUT HAY tor sale; Stokes 752 0492.

ONE USED 7'X 7' spa hot tub. Holds 6, sett contained, $2400 will deliver. Call 752 1232 days or 756-5097.

PAUPAULIN Heavy Canvass, 15' X 25'. Almost new condition, $75. 758-7250.

PINE WOOD couch and chair, earthtones, excellent condition. Set $80.758 5235.

QUEEN SIZED solid brass bed Call after 6pm 758-6505.

REFRIGERATOR,' Medium sized for apartment or home bar. $50. 758-7250.

RESPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and up rights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074 MiscBllaneous

WfWoHi $12.50 Sqrare. 90 lb. Rail Roofing, $7.9S; l/I" Reject Plywood, $4.95, Hordboord Siding, 8" X 16', $2.50. Complete line of building moftrials. BuHdtrs Bargain Cenftr, 758-7061.

SLAf POOL YAbIIS. $550 and up. 20 models on tale. Financing availoblt. Call 9i9-799 3637.

SONY 25 Inch consola TV with rtmofa. Ilka naw and 19 Inch portabla RCA color TV. Call 756 9933.

STEREO MIXING Console, mixed 5 sources, simultaneously, $100.756-8737.

STIHL CHAIN Saw Call 752 1359.

TELEPHONE WIRING service for jacks. $15 and $10.355-55)1.

TWO UTILITY TRAILERS. One closed van type. 1973 Plymouth, small V-8, equipped with heavy hitch and ,alr shocks. 752-4594.

UPRIGHT PIANO, good condi lion. $200 or best offer. 756-3845.

WHITE TUXEOaSTYLE cos

tume with sequins, $125. White Pageant gown, $150. Several long dresses, $25. All size 8. Call 752-3144 after 1p.m.

15.1 CUBIC FOOT Kenmore Freezer, $150. Brown plaid loveseat, $75. Call after 6 p.m., 756-7970.

25" MAGNAVOX color console TV. $225. 752-2247.

8 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 $39S down and assume loan. Free delivery and set-up. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 756 7815.

ALREADY SET UP behind Hasting Ford a 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air. Pay sales tax and assume bank loan. Call J. T. Williams, Azalea AAobile Homes. 756-7815.

ASSUME LOAN 70x14 Schutt. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already set up in Azalea Gardens. No down payment. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 756 8357 after 7:30.

AZALEA AAOBILE HOMES WHY PAY RENT*

when you can own your own mobile home with a low down payment and monthly payments less than rent.

We have over 25 used homes to choose from. All homes completely reconditioned with new carpet, tile, curtains and new furniture.

Greenville....................756-78>5

Tarboro.......................823 7161

Chocowinity..................946-5639

Williamston..................792-7533

FOR SALE; 1984 Vintage 28 x 52 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, lots of extras. Small down payment, assume loan. Must sell due to transfer. Day, Ray 355 2302. After 7pm, 752 0678.

RENTAL TRAILER near col lege. 2 bedrooms, completely furnished, rented. Good income. Day 758 5505; niqht 756-8856

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

Quality Used Cars Financing Available Engine & Body Repair 117 W. 10th St. 757-3883

WOOD

CRAFTSMAN

Local Industry has opening for someone with 3 years experience in wood working. Must be competent with various phases of building and wood working tools.

if you have these qualifications and desire a position featuring challenge, growth potential and job satisfaction, please call 752-2111, Ext. 251 for an appointment.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Jeep Wagonecr 4

door, Brown, tan interior, automatic, air. tilt wheel, cruise control. 2900 miles.

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Soft top.

Silver, black interior. 4 speed. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes. 6200 miles.

1984 Honda Prelude

Red. 5 speed, sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette, front and rear speakers, 7200 miles

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Graphite, black leather interior, loaded. Tremendous savings over new one

1984 Honda Accord 4

door, white, blue interior. 5 speed, loaded.

1984 Buick Regal white.

blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio.

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. gray, automatic transmission, cassette tape,

1983 Honda Accord LX

3 door, blue, air condition, cassette tape. 5 speed

1983 SAAB 900 5 speed,

while Showroom fresh,

1983 Nissan Sentra

Red. 5 speed. A real gas saver

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, beige, automatic, air condition, stereo

1983 Toyota Tercel

Wagon 4 wheel drive. 5 speed, AM FM radio, air. beige

1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Diesel Black, tan leather interior. 43,800 miles, loaded

1983 Volvo Turbo Sedan

Blue metallic, biack leather interior, loaded

1983 Buick Regal Limited

4 door, black, maroon vcbur interior, one owner, like new, loaded

1982 Nissan Maxima 4

door. Burgundy, sunroof, loaded, like new

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door, wine, wine velour interior. 5 speed.baded

1982 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Brown, tan velour interior, 5 speed, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro

-* 2 door. Silver Absolutely beautiful.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer 4

door, burgundy Absolutely beautiful

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, baded, 43,000 miles, nice car.

1980 AMC Concord

Showroom fresh. Absolutely beautiful

1979 Plymouth Volare

4 door. Cream, automatic, air, power steering. 6cylinder. Must see!

1979 Ford Thunderbird

^ Dove gray, baded including T-tops. 51,0(X)miles

1978 BMW 3201 - Jade

green, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo with cassette, sunroof.

Bob%^ BobBadzour

E3BEZ3QE3 VOtVUAMCVJeepRcnauh

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355*7200

07S Mobil* Homos For Sal*

SIXtCEN USED homes to chooM from. Now furnlturo, new carpet and free delivery. No credit needed. Bring $495 and take your pick. Call 756-0333.

THREE BEDROOM, bath, 70 X 14 mobile home. Only $495 down and take over peynnentt of $206 a month. Will move. Call 756-7490.

12 X 60, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, central air, stove and refrigera tor, set-up at Hollybrook Estates. Call 756-0745.

12 X 60 TAYLOR, already set up, 2 bedrooms, 1V) baths, new furnace, new carpet, partially furnished, washer and dryer, central air and 8 x 10 front deck. Call 758-5884, after 6.

12X60 TAYLOR - 2 bedrooms, 1b baths, fully furnished, washer and dryer. Payments at $165. Free set up and delivery. Call 355 2302.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. Assume loan. 746-4670.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, extras. Call 757 3063.

1979 TAYLOR HOME. 14 x 70.

Underpinned, central air and heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, sun deck on front and back. Excellent condition. $13,000. 756-7047 after 6pm.

1982 TWO BEDROOM mobile home set up in nice trailer court'. Also ideal for beach or river. 756 7097 or 758 1314,

1913 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.

1983 HORTON SUMMIT 14x70 with fireplace, storm windows. Whirlpool bath tub, ceiling fan. $19,500. Call 756 9228.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANK CLEANING & REPAIR

Call 753-3483

8AM to 6PM Afir 6PM Call 753-4097

Matthews Septic Tank Co.

075

Mobil* Homos For Solo

1964 REDMAN, 14 x 70, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air. Call 756-0131.

ItOS PARKWAY 14x52, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished, washer/dryer, central air conditioning. Payments as low as $199.355-2302.

1985 14 WIDE, paymants as low

as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

076

AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER

Insurance the best coverage tor less money. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754.

077Musical Instruments

FENDER GUITAR and amp First $200 offer. Call Jim 758-0266.

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, 355-6002.

078 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON 870 pump shotgun, choice ot barrells, 30 full with rib or 28 modified. Remington 742 30/06 with Red-field scojze, like new. Best offer. Call 355 5318.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price S259.00

Special

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans 8t. 752-2175

Herbal Weight Ea}ss

Lose 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 back!}

752-0772

002 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND; Femala dog, cross bctwaan Sibarin Husky and Malamufe. 7S2-7JT9.

FOUNb: Female dogT cross between Sibarin Husky and AAalamute. 752-7279

LOST; 2 female Deer Hounds in Winferville area, 1 red; I white and honey colored. Call 756 8234 or 756-4246.

03 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

093 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE: Unique country shop. Specializing in country furniture, cratts and bedding Great location, 264 Bypass. Greenville. Perfect for owner/operator. Great business for small price. Owner has other interests. 753 4182 9 to 6.

FOURSITE BUSINESS

Brokers. Interested In buying or selling a business? Call tor confidntial interview. 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JUST REDUCD and priced to sell. Local Motorcycle franchise with inventory. Completely remodeled building with ap proximately 4000 square feet. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarlaod, 756 3500 or nights, 355-2508.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consul tants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

part TIME

$550 PER WEEK. National company based in Goldsboro selecting 4 qualified dealers to work in Pitt County area. If you are bored with your job or tired of working for the other man's wages call 1 778 1006 for in terview minimum investment covered by inventory.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHi'MNtY fWIE#. id Holloman. North Carolina's or iginal chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102

Commercial

Property

FOR LEASE; Building on 264 By Pass, nexf to Kentucky Fried Chicken. 746 6127.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SquiR Ston

TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE

1 Mile South of Sunshine Garden Center

756-9123

TRUCK COUNTRY

711 Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Across From Holiday Inn

9-7 M-F 9-3 Saturday 758-8899

CARS

1981 Datsun 200SX - Sunroof, full power, 5 speed. Sharp! 1981 Buick Regal - Automatic, air, stereo. Priced to sell

1980 Toyota Clica GT - Sunroof, 5 speed. Loaded

1979 Datsun 280 ZX - Loaded, Sharp!

1978 Olds 98 - Fully loaded, new condition.

1978 Cougar XR - Loaded, 2 to choose from

1978 Toyota Corrolla - Automatic, air, stereo 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit - Automatic, very nice!

Many More Cars To Choose From!

TRUCKS

1983 Ford F-150 XL-Automatic, air, cruise, stereo, very sharp

1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale 4x4 - Automatic, air, cruise, Nice

1980 Chevrolet Custom - Automatic, air, stereo, tape

1979 Jeep CJ7 - Automatic, V-8, power steering, power brakes, 46,000 miles.

1979 Ford F-150 Explorer - Automatic, stereo, 6 cylinder 1978 Ford F-150 Ranger - Automatic, air, stereo 1977 GMC Shortbed - Loaded, 454 C.l.

Many More Trucks To Choose From!

ALL VEHICLES PRICED TO SELL!

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED!

Ready-for-the-weather wagon

I'hhnn.-,

The dependable Subaru GL 4WD Wagon. Newly styled for 1985 with On Demand" four-wheel drive transmission. It gets a grip on the road for top performance, even in rough weather conditions. And it features 25% more cargo space. Take it for a test drive today.

THE 1985 SUBARUf

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

JOE CULLIPHER SUBARU

PH. 756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd.

Authorized Subaru Parts and Service

The BIGGEST

Truck Deal in NC

6,995

excluding tax tags and freight

85 Dodge Ram DlOO

full-size - longbed

169.95

' SclUnu pnc $699.6. down paymvni $3(K). unjzaid halancv $(>.(i95. 13 4H APR .'i4 months. $169 96 pr month, finante charges $2.1S2:tt). total ul payments $9.177 :10 with bank approval

Things are Happening at Joe Cullipher

Chryslcr-Plymouth-Dodgc-Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC

22 Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

1 hursday. February 7. I95

102

Commercial

Property

104

Condominiums For Sale

COMMERCIAL BUILDING.

auto or $mall engine reapir on lOth Street, corner lot, excellent location Nearly 1800 square teet, good condition Low i0's Call Realty World Clark Branch. 155 2000

FOR LEASE: 3000 square teet retail space 600 Arlington

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedroom. 1'j bath, with all appliances Pay small equity and assume tixed 12% mortgage 752 4323 or 756 8608

104 Farms For Sale

107 Farms For Lease

WANT TO LEASE

TOBACCO ALLOTMENTS Or Whole Farms

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

109 Houses For Sale

1Q9 Houses For Sale I 109 Houses For Sale

Boulevard Present tenant re locating February 15. Contact Miller and Davis Associates. 758 7474

104 Condominiums For Sale

MUCH FOR YOUR money If comfort, convenient location, and value for your dollar are important, see this large 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge Loan assumable at 9 5% tixed rate Nancy Dudley Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 756 5596, nights

TOBACCO POUNDS for sale Call 752 5567 after 7pm

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

WANTED TO RENT farm land and, or tobacco poundage Call 756 4634

A PROMISE Warm weather is on the way Now is the time to | invest in a place on the Pamlico, River A beautiful waterfront lot with 280 toot cypress piec : and dock Fully furnished col tage A great place for a ! get away *38 500 Call Carol H | Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland for more informa . tion 756 3500 or nights 746 2019 I

A RARE OPPORTUNITY for

you Owners ready to move and have reduced their lovely home It features three bedrooms and two lull baths, fireplace insert and plenty of extras Priced right tor quick sale in low *40's Make a date to see this one Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 nights 746 2019

CALL FOURSITE REALTY at

355 7300 for all your real estate needs

109 Houses For Sale

WANT TO BUY

TOBACCO

ALLOTMENT

Call

WORTHINGTON FARMS INC 756 3827 days 756 3732 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 quiel cul I de sac is lastetully decorafed througliout 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 qualified loan 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms Close to hospital 757 0007

GRANT BUICK Inc.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC Phone: 756-1877

Your Transportation Center

1984 AMC Jeep CJ-7 -13,000 miles, hardtop, power steering, air, like new!

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier -Low mileage,

automatic, air, stereo, power steering.

1984 Toyota SR-5 Truck -Like new, X-cab,

power steering, air, stereo, Bedliner, one owner!

1984 Pontiac Firebird SE - One owner, load-. ed, automatic.

1984 Buick Regal - Fourdoor, white with blue top and blue interior.

1984 Buick Regal -Two door, bucket seats with console, 16,000 miles, white with blue vinyl top. blue interior.

1983 Mazda 626 - One owner, automatic and air,

four door.

1983 Buick Century -One owner, low mileage, perfect condition!

1983 Buick Regal Limited - 17,000 miles.

loaded, one owner, white exterior with blue interior.

1983 Buick Riviera -Super nice, loaded, white

with blue interior!

1983 Buick Electra (Coupe) - One owner,

loaded. V-8. sharp!!

1983 Datsun Sentra - 20.000 miles. 5 speed, air. stereo, four door sedan.

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Four door.

loaded,, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Truck -18,000 miles, one

owner, long bed!!

1982 Buick Regal Ltd. Loaded Extra Clean!

1982 Honda Civic - Air, 25,000 miles, one owner.

1982 Toyota Truck Automatic, stereo.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, power windows, doorlocks, stereo.

1982 Toyota Truck - Like new. automatic, stereo, tool box. air conditioning.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Loaded, has

all the extras!

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four speed, air. stereo, low mileage.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Truck - Five speed, ain. stereo.

1982 Mazda 626 Luxury - Four door, sunroof, five speed, loaded!!

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck - Clean,

loaded and one owner.

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Four door, low mileage. Clean!

1981 Buick Skylark -Two door, one owner.

1981 Dodge Omni Four speed, air. stereo.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Sunroof, air. four speed.

1980 Fiat Spider Convertible - Nice, low mileage.

1979 Dodge Colt -Two door, four speed, air.

1978 Honda Civic - Automatic, Clean, 52,000 miles.

1976 Buick LeSabre - Four door, good condition, one owner.

GRANTS WHOLESALE CORNER

1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88____6895^

One owner, loaded.

1981 Chevrolet Impala Wagon 3895* 1981 Ford Courier.........1995*

1980 Buick Estate Wagon. . . . 3195

1980 Datsun 280ZX........5995

1980 Buick Skylark.........2495

1979 Buick LeSabre........2995

1978 Buick Electra Ltd 3495

1978 Oldsmobile 98........3495

MAZDA SPORT CARS'1983 MAZDA RX-7 S 5 speed & air. 1983 MAZDA RX-7 S - 5 speed & air.1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL Auto, air, loaded. 1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL 5 speed, air, loaded.IVeVc Dealing Come See Us And Save Money'

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

AFFORDABLE 3 bedroom 2 birth home now under construe tion Hurry and choose your colors N C Housing Finance Money available tor qualified buyer Seller will pay part ot closing costs *47 900 CEN TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 757 0530

BY OWNER. 9% assumable loan Energy efficient country home, Entield. NC 20 minutes from Rocky Mount 1980 square feet. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with firepace, kitch en dining area, central heat and air, 1'2 acre wooded lot. 2 story double garage with workshop area *82.500 negotiable 919 673 3175

FHA LOAN ASSUMPTION

Low equity Family neighborhood This home features living room, kitchen with large dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms. 1'a baths beautiful hardwood floors throughout! Carport with storage and partially fenced backyard. *55,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Jerry Butts 752 7073.

GOOD STARTER HOME.

Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, I' j baths, patio, and more Possible FHA 235 Loan

assumption lor qualified buyer. *45,000. CENTURY 21 B.

BACK ON THE MARKET. 12%

APR VA loan assumption A great buy on this 3 bedroom home boasting a living room with wood stove, sunroom, enclosed brick patio with B B Q grill and much more S45.500 Louise Moseley Realty. 746 2166 or 746 3472

BY THE WINGATE Agency shown by appointment only Brook Valley on the Golf course Well built Well insulated. 4 Bedroom. 2'. bath all formal areas Florida room, 2 car garage built for owner *175,000 Call Judi Wingate, 757 3441 or 756 6892

Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 758 7820

BELVEDERE. A brick ranch in this great area Three bedrooms, two baths, entrance loyer, living room, dining room or den, beautiful hardwood floors built in bookcases, almost new gas furnace, carport Possible loan assump tion 564 000 Duftus Realty Inc , 756 5395

CLUB PINES, by owner, 1 year old, custom built, 2154 square teet in 8 rooms, 2'.' baths. 570 square teet unfinished 3rd story with own heat pump, sun room oil back into extra large lot with privacy fence, large kitch en, 2 bay windows. Williamsburg decor, many extras 5113.000 Call 756 7643 By appointment only

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CREATIVE

ARTIST

WANTED

Large childrens apparel company needs creative artist for new screen printing opera-tion. Excellent benefits. Send resume to: P.O. Box 1300. Tarboro. N.C. 27886.

FARMERS HOME LOAN

assumption m Ayden This home offers great room, galley kitchen, dining area. 2 bedrooms, lull bath and carport with storage With the right income your payments may be cheaper than rent' $40,000 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Elaine Troiano756 6343

GRIMESLANO. Loan assump tion possible on this modular home in the country on almost I acre of land, 3 bedrooms. 2 b^ths, seller will consider trade for single wide, *36.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

iELVEOCRC, Reduced for

quick sale by owner. 204 Staf tordshire Road.

1900 plus square feet *68,500 call 7S2 6523 or 756 *703.

NEW LISTING!

O U S T A N D I N G! Mint condition! This 3 bedroom home has over 3.000 square feet You'll enjoy entertaining in the huge family room and adjacent sun room. The Kitchen has lots of special bullt'Ins. Many more elegant custom features. Low *90s. Call tor details. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 ; 756 5596. nights.

NEWLY REMODELED Condo Conveniently located. Offers great room with sliding doors to patio, dining area, galley kitch en with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, t'j baths. *35.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

HERE'S ONE YOU'LL LIKE

Convenient to most everything. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home in Twin Oaks Privacy fence sur rounding entire large back yard For a good home priced right, call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3 500. Nights, 746 2019.

FHA LOAN assumption possi ble on this'3 bedroom, I'j bath home in a nice neighborhood.. Large eat Iri kitchen plus

garage 538,500 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY TV A APPLIANCE

355-7061

GIBSON MAYTAG SYLVANIA LITTON HITACHI

JOIN US!

Q# VI

We are here in your area. We can help you better. We have all the products. Lose

better, we nave an tne proaucts. Lose weight, 15-29 pounds per month possible. Make money, $500-51000 per month part time possible. Other opportunities.

Call 746-3734 758-3423

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 refriger ator, on large lot with room in back for garden Owner will handle financing Contact Olivia Bradshaw, 212 Bayshore Street, Fort Walton Beach, Florida or call 1 904 244 5262 after 5 30p.m,

JUST LISTED Absolute perfection! " Rambling Ranch Home featuring expansive en tertaining areas and prestigious location! 3 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths Buyer's Delight! *80's Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

JUST THE PLACE for your family. 3 bedroom home in Winterville Possible N C Hous ing Finance Money loan

assumption for qualified buyer ........ CEN

Call for details, $32,500 TURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 7426

LOW BUDGET STARTER

Spacious home in convenient location Three bedrooms, I'? baths, new gas furnace. De tached garage $30's Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500 Nights, 756 5596

NEIGHBORHOOD PRIDE is

reflected in the well kept homes Only minutes from the Medical Center In Candlewick Estates This attractive home features 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with separate eating area Double carport with plenty ot storage. Situated on beautiful corner lot Out standing value Call Carol H Morgan at Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights 746 2019

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEACE AND QUIET, trees, privacy and the ease of con dominium living You'll be very pleasantly surprised to find this 2 bedroom. I': bath Greenville home for 538,000. For more detai.ls, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278.

REDUCED. Owner motivated to sell this traditional 3 bedroom home. Many extras, including double garage. *70's Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland 756 3500. Nights, 756 5596.

TEST YOUR DECORATIVE

ability in this attractive home in Farmville. Plenty of room to move about in offering large living room with french doors to dining room, 3 bedrooms, large ceramic bath, unfinished storage room, laundry area, work kitchen, carport and nice neighborhood. *33,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655 or Shirley Morrison 756 6343.

THAT DOWN home countFy feeling will surround you in this spacious 3 bedroom ranch In the country, but just minutes from town. Priced right Mid *50's. Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; 756 5596, nights

THE COMMONS Townhouses Farmvilles first condominium Village. Otters single and 2 story units Each unit offers great room with fireplace, din ing room or dining area; work ing kitchen with range, refrig erator, disposal, dishwasher and microwave, 2 bedrooms, I'j or 2 baths, attractive deck and many, many extras. Call one ot our qualified Brokers for your personal viewing and fi nancing information Prices start at *56,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655

THE HOME of your dreams describes this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home Hugh master bedroom, great room lireplace with heatilator De sirable neighborhood *65,900 CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 6616

THIS CUTE RANCH with great room, kitchen with built in microwave, deck, fenced yard, 2 baths and 3 bedrooms, has an additional large room that can be used as a den, office, or private bedroom *50,900 Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JOE

CULLIPHERS

LARGEST TRUCK

SALE IN EASTERN

N.C.

IS STILL IN PROGRESS!

ALL 1985 MODELS ON SALE! $AVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THE FOLLOWING MODELS:

Ram Charger, Full Size ton D-lOOs, D150*s, 8 Passenger Vans, 15 Passenger Maxiwagons, Utility Vans, Mini-Vans, Caravans, Voyagers and D-50s.

5 YEAR/50,000 MILE

MANUFAaURERS WARRAN1Y!

fi fi

APR FINANCING

On Selected ModelsTHINGS ARE REALLY HAPPENING

ATJoe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge3401 S. Memorial Dr. Peugeot yse-oiso

109 Houses For Solo

THKEE OEOROOM brick, fully carpeted with chimney and family room. 746-6555

VA ASSUMPTION. Colleoe Court. 3 bedroom, 2 bath.

fenced yard. 15000 down. 752-7748

..WIN HER HEART

in a Twin Oaks, Brookhlll or Cannon Court condominium or townhome. Low down payment, no closing costs! Monthly payment could be less than

115 Lots For Solo

MOAiLE HOME LOTS tw a^

limit*. Call 756 8700 tor addi tional information.

MULTI-FAMILY lots and acreage behind Sheraton. 756-1307

NICE LOT, nice locations in Cherry Oaks, *13,000. Call Carol H. Morgan at Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500 nights 746 2019.

your present rent. Call today fort

WOODED LOT On Bell Arthur water system close fo Candlewick Estates. Call The Evans Company, 752-2814.

r more information.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050 '

WINDY RIDGE Well cared for unif in the back section. Plenty of privacy because this unit is on the last row! Otters large great room with fireplace, din ing room and work kitchen, 'g

ndry ai downstairs Upstairs 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Kitchen features refrigerator, dish washer and stove laundry room complete with washer and dryer. *56,700. Call Mavis Butts Realty 758 0655.

10.35% LOAN Assumption. Beautiful neighborhood is con

veniently located to Hospital and Doctors Park areas. Offers

great room with fireplace and ceiling fan, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

deck, single garage and wooded I acre-I- lot. *61,900.

Call Mavis Butts Realty 758-0655 or Jane Butts 355 2851.

12% VA LOAN Assumption. For approximately *6500 you can assume this loan Lovely 3 bedroom home situated on a

corner lot close fo everything, to move into

ready for you 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. *45,500. 746 2166.

Ill Investment Property

WASHINGTON, NC. Office bpilding plus 2 adjacent lots, $140,000. Owner financing available. Mrs. Tati, (919) 725 1647.

113 Land For Sale

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Belhaven. 472 acres prime farm land. Small grain, corn and soybean Call 964 4217 after 7pm

BEAUFORT COUNTY

Chocowinily. 207 acres. 150 cleared, 57 cut over wood land. Call 964 4217after 7pm

WOODED RESIDENTIAL lot

on highway 33 with approxi mately 2'2 acres, community water and electricity *13,900 Estate Realty; 752 5058; nights 752 3647 or 758 4476.

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 756 8516 days.

LARGE LOT for mobile homes in the Winterville area offering

the priva^ of the country near the city Call The Evans Com

pany, 752 2814, nights Winnie, 752 4224, or Faye 756 5258

LOT FOR INVESTMENT

property. Excellent location on cul de sac in a well established duplex neighborhood All city services. *11,500 For more de tails, call Alita Carroll. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 756 8278

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 756 8514

TWO CHOICE residential lots Fairfax Avenue *6000 Call 758 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEBRUARY SPECIAL

For the rnonlli ol February we are offering special discounts on furnilure relinishing Let us 00 the hard work such as stripping the old finish and sanding, or we will do the whole |0D including repairs and rehnishing Let us restore those family heir looms Quality workmanship and prompt service is our first concern Call us for Iree esli males or save pickup and delivery charges By bringing your piece ol lurniturp to our retin-ishing department

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

STATON BLVD. INDUSTRIAL PARK GREENVILLE. N C PHONE 758-4188

A private non-profit community baud oiaanitalion dodlcalad to Iho trainina and amploymont of handt-capped individala

1 TO 10 acre lots 8 different locations Ed AAeyer, Century 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, nights 758 8249.

117 Resort Property For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile home with deck, 1400 square feet on nice corner lot on canal facing river Whitchard's Beach area. Mid 30's. Call 758 2058after 6.

ENJOY THE PAMLICO

Bayview only *14,900; Crystal

Beach only *23,900. Call for details Estate Realty Co.,

752 5058; nights 752-3647 or 758 4476.

121

or Rent

A BEAUTIFUL AND efficient one bedroom apartment near The Phone Shop on Hooker Rd. *220/month plus deposit. Call Tommy. 756 7815 day or 756 8357 after 8 p.m. Available now.

APARTMENT FOR RENT.

Close to university. Call after 4pm. 355 5001.

AVAILABLE immediately. 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, no pets, *2S0/monfh. 752 2040

AYDEN newly remodeled 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrig erator, carpet. *160 per month. 746 4474.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, 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 Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance fo ECU CALL 758 7474

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart menis. Highway 43 south (just past The Plaza), 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool and laundry room Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse! with 1' 2 baths. Also t bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors,

patio, free cable TV, washerdryer hooki

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK 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 heat pumps, Irost 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 tor our tenants including an exercise class in our clubhouse, parties lor our tenants for special occasions and a professional management of community relationships within our complex.

Please come by our office or call tor an appointment to see these units designed for the professional.

Office hours: 9:00to5;00 Monday thru Friday

iday thru Fri

758-2577

Professionally Managed By ) Ee '

Remco East Inc.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRISP RV CENTER

Dealer lor Coachmen Layton Coleman Prowler & Soulhwind Hiway 17 North Chocowinily

Parts & Service Service & Parts: 946 0311 For Sales Only Call 1-800-682-8103

WANTED! '1

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

A GLASS DOOR WORTH LOOKING INTO

Efficiency

Safety

Safe-tyre

Beauty

'I'

W t. Prices Start At $285.00

MK. OtharDooraStartlnflAI $66.00

Schaefer $afe-fyreiM glass and screen enclosures offer you a beautiful and safe way to stop heat loss up yourl chimney, help cut wood consumption, stop drafts, andi| protect your home and family from sparks and smoke.

Hand crafted to assure quality

A" tempered glass for safety

'A" steel-frame construction for durability

Five decorator finishes: All brass products are solid brass

Custom doors are available

ms*.

**-rvj! we-ic-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. February 7,1985 23

AparfmMits For Ront

COLD WINTER NIGHTS

cold portment to go Ct^i by your own

and _

to?------

tiroplace with the warmth of home ownership in your loveiy townhome or condominium. Only 5% down, no closino costs, and low interest rates! Call us today for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

DUPLEX WITH FIREPLACE.

* bedrooms, 1'7 baths, includes I year lease, S330/month. No pets, 355 2419.

121

Apartments Far Rent

NAR HOSPltAL. New comET 2 blooms, 2Vi betta, pre feutonal neighbors. No pets. S340 3U-002or75t-l320.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apart-, mwts, featuring Cable TV. mod ' ern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry , facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU STUDENTS; Wishing you lived at Ringgold Towers? You stilt can. For details on rental or purchase, call 7M8410 or 3SS-298.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant p^ing, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.7Si-869

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

New one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliances, energy efficient, heafpump tor low utility bills Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

Call 752-8915.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, cfis posal and cable TV. Conve niently located to shopping center and schools Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living yv'fh nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067

LUXURY TOWNHOUSE con

dominium 2 bedroom. 1'j baths, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher Call 754 4408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilurt Rallniahing and rapaira. Suparlor caning lor all typo chairs, largor ao-lactlon ol custom picluro tram-ing, aurvoy alakatany langth, all typo* ol pallots. ao-loctod tramad roproduclions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

"^AKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouso apartment*. 1212 Redbanki Road. Oishwashor, refrigera tor, range, diipotal itKluded. We alo have ^le TV. Very convenient to PIH Piaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef fkiency apartment. East 4th Street. $195 per month. No pets. Available immediately. Tele phone 752 5149.

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished. *195 per month. Available immediately, i'n blocks from University. No pets. Telephone 752-5169.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. 179 00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO, 756 3862.

RIVERBLUFF Road, 1 bedroom. Student bus service. *210. Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POa Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOUSE: 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, near hospital, 1st month free *300. 752 3152 or 757-0471.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Whitehollow Drlve*250.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1W bath Twin Oaks townhouse *325.00 per month. One bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Hooker Rd with washer/dryer connections. *210.00 per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 7M-0811.

TWO BEDROOM apartments near ECU. *250 a month plus *45 utilities. 758 0491 or 754 7809 before 9pm.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'.y bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

756-0987

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 East First Street TWO AND THREE Bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks trom ECU

Call 752 0277dayor night. Equal Housing Opportunity

121

ApartnMiits For Rent

lAN62it6fcoflWlment on River Biitff Road. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754

1 BOROOM furnished apartment, 3 blocks from University. Heat, air, water, furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 754 0889

I BEDROOM APARTMENT.

Carpat, appliances, energy efficient, Greenville Manor. *2IO/month. Call 758 3311.

I BEDROOM, carpeted, appll anees, near downtown. *200. 754 7285.

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, dish washer, refrigerator, oven, washer/dryer hookups, central heat, 5 blocks from campus. 757 3883 or 752 0180.

2 BEOAoOM Duplex Apart y 3 . -

ment on highway 3:30,355 4960.

3. Call after

2 BEOROOA APARTMENT,

carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer hook ups, nice neighborhood, Cedar Court. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted with kitchen appliances, washer and dryer nook ups, lOI'D Bryton Hills, 1275/month. Call 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM. 1 Vy bath townhouse duplex. Energy ef (Icient. Appliances, carpeted. Call 756 4410or 756 5961.

*200 OFF first month's rent for I bedroom apartments. Tar River Estates, 752 4225.

211 RIVERBLUFF ROAD, 2

bedrooms, carpet. *255 month. Deposit required. 825 2091,local

3 ROOM FURNISHED apart ment, 3 miles from Greenville, utilities included, *50/week. 756 6444

122 Business Rentals

OFFICES AND Warehouse. 7080 square feet warehouse (Sprinkled) with 3, 12 doors, concrete floors, and 4 recently remodeled offices with 2 baths, heat and air, carpeted. Location 1007 Chestnut Street, next to Buck's Supply Company. Call 752 2807 or 757-0664

125 Condominiums For Rent

TASTEFULLY DECORATED

Condominium. Conveniently located to hospital and mall. *295 per month. No pets. 756 8904 or 752 2040.

WINDY RIDGE. 2 bedroom with tirnlace. No pets. S380 per month. Call 756-9945 after 6pm.

127 Houses For Rent

BUSINESS OR RESIDENTIAL.

This 3 bedroom home would be perfect for either. Just off 10th Street. Call CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency, 756-2121.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, *250 *350 monthly. Call' Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524 4147 day: 524-4007 nignt.

1, 2 ANO 3, bedrooms, avalla ble. Griffon Manor Apartments. Equal Housing Opportunity, student leases available. 8 5, 1 524 4239 or 1 524 4063, after 5 pm.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apart ments available, for rent. 752-3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 blocks from university. 3 bedrooms, I'i baths, stove and refrigera for. 756 2950, nights. 1 800 682 5713. days. Ask for Jesse Parks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Downeast PC Clinic

Personal Computer Repair Maintenance Installation 758-5261

MANUFACTURING

SUPERVISOR

Simpson Industries, Inc. a leading manufacturer of machined components for the automotive industry seeks a Manufacturing Supervisor for its Greenville, North Carolina plant.

To be qualified, candidates will have good knowledge and background in CNC Machines. Milling, Drilling and Turning Machines. Statistical Process Control. Metric Tolerancing and Interpersonal Skills to effectively supervise people. Previous supervisory and machine operator experiences preferred.

We otter excellent salary and fringe benefits, and the opportunity for personal growth. Qualified candidates should direct resumes with assured confidence to:

SIMPSON INDUSTRIES, INC.

P.O. Box 1645 Greenville, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer MfF No Telephone Calls Please

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham Joe Rawls J.T. Burrus

Bethel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

Bethels Finest Used Cars

ONE OWNER SPECIALS

1984 Mercury Cougar - Loaded, one owner, 6100 miles.

1982 Buick Regal 4 door, one owner. Gray with gray vinyl top.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon - Dark blue, loaded, one owner.

1981 Buick Electra Limited - 4 door, one owner, dark green, light green top.

1981 Ford Fairmont 2 door, yellow, one owner 1980 Dodge Mirada - Burgundy, one owner 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon - Brown, one owner 1979 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - Cream, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

PRICED TO GO SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 4 door, brown 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown.

1978 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, gray.

1978 Ford Fairmont 4 door, black

1983 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - 6.2 Diesel. Light blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Red and tan, one owner, like new.

1981 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup - Blue and white, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup - Diesel engine, silver, one owner.

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup - Clean, sharp. V-8, 3 speed transmission.

1978 Ford Courier Pickup - One owner, 18,000 actual miles.

Rdmoh Latham Bonner Latham Joe Rawls J T Burrus Douq House

GM QUALITY L^l SERVICE PARTS

127 Houses For Rent

TllbMM houM

naar campv*. canlral haat and air, marrlad oouplaa only, no pat*, laa*a and daeoaii re quirad, lavvmonth. ^tata Rt altyCo.,7S2-S0Si

THREE bEDkOM home in Hillsdale, carpeted and carport. AAarriad couple* only. Lease and deposit required. No pets. *375. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058.

tHhE lEOOM house located near university. Call aHer 4pm. 355-500)

THREE EEDROOM house located in the country. Approx Imately 3W miles from the city limits. Carpeted, automatic gas heat, stove and refrigerator furnished. *165 per montn. Call 756 1900.

TWO AND Three bedroom home, completely furnished with washer/dryer. No pets. Must be kept clean. Near OH Conley school. 756-3755.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Forbes, *200 plus utilities. Call 756 4767 aHer 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM country house located in Simpson. No pets inside. 758-8088 anytime.

1 BEDROOM HOME. Downtown area. *250 per month Call 757 0608 or 756-3979.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in the

University area *450.00 per month. 3 bedroom, V/i bath house in Edwards Acres-*37S.OO per month. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0011.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, wall to wall carpet, central air condi tioning, feno tervill

with security deposit. Call 756 4700 from 10 to 5.

ling, l^ed backyard. Win-/ille area. *400 per month

3 BEDROOMS, }'/t baths, garage, heatpump, *340/month, lease and deposit, to responsi

ble family. 758 3028, after 5:30.

3 BEOROOAA, 2 story home on 109 Columbia Avenue,

1315/month. 758 3191.

Call Deborah,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129 Lots For Rut

L^ SPACE Fft Aent, wa^ and sawaga, pratared couptas. Call Mter 5:30 or woafconds.

756 73)7.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12 WIO, couplas or studants. t)60 plus deposit. East 5th Street. 756-1455,756-0222.

MOilLE HOME FR RNT,

no children no pets. 756-4607.

NAR UNIVERSITY 2 bedroom mobile home. Deposit required. *160 per month. 756 4229.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Electric heat and central air, close to Greenville. 756 2476 or 756 6500.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Washer/dryer, air conditioning, nice quiet location. Available now. *135 a month. No children Call 756 0100.

12X60 FURNISHED 2 bedroom, deposit required, no pets. Call 756-4544 aHer 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished, *160, unfurnished, *140; 3 bedrooms furnished *145; unfurnished, *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 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air. No pets. Call 752-6051.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, carpet, air, washer, good location. No pets. No children. 758 4857.

2 Bedroom furnished, nochildren no pets, 758 6679

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WASTEWATER PLANT OPERATOR

Salary Range $12,064 - $16,224 Position available for person to perform routine tasks in the operation and maintenance of a waste treatment plant, lift stations and related facilities. Certification as a Wastewater Plant Operator by the State of North Carolina desired. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office of Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 Vlf. 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

135 OHico Spact For Ront

kxRfiV oFFicft ana

SuHm for rant on Commerce StTMt. Gaylord Builders, 756

ssso.

6REAT LOCATIONI Office suite* available or single oHke* for a* IIHIe a* *90 per month. Located at 201 East Arlington Blvd. Utilities , janitorial sarvicas and parking, includad in rant. Call 1756-3000 or come by.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *6.00 to *9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Conally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

OFFICE FOR RENT. 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756-7878 day; 758 0284 night.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 4 room suite, janitorial and utilities. Chapin Building, 3106 South Memorial Drive. Call 756-1234.

OFFICE SPACE Plush and reasonable Also storage space, fair and cheap. For more information, call 758-0641.

138 Rooms For Rent

LARGE ROOM for rent, *35/week. AAedlum sized room tor rent, *30/week. No cooking. 758 7904.

ROOM FOR RENT. Private entrance. *150 month. Student or professional. 756-8785.

ROOM FOR RENT in nice house, 2 blocks from campus. Call 757 0664 days: 758-6708 nights, ask for. Kyle.

138 Rooms For Rent

iYbCHr 6r pretexional Very nice room. S150. Call 756-7247.

142 Roommate Wantod

Female oommate, 2

badroom, 2 bath. *100 par monHi plus W utilltias. 756-9315.

Female roommate

wantad. Windy Ridga. *125 plus utilitias. AHer 6pm, 355 2733

FEMALE TO share 2 bedroom trailer, 1200/month. Call 752-23630T 752 9477, nights.

MALE OR FEMALE *138 per month. 3 bedroom house, up stairs, downstairs, smoker okay, hot water pump, central air, prime location. 2 blocks from campus, furnished except for bedroom. Call anytime Shelley or Laura, 752 0266

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

142 Reemmate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE wanted' Big home, I block trom ECU. *81 rent 752-8450 aHer 2pm

NEED NOW. Female nonsmoker to share nice 2 bedroom townhouse. rent and utilities. New carpet and pool. Call aHer 3pm 758 3)72. Febru ary rent tree

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE GRAD OR professional to share expenses of townhouse apartment. *147 plus utilities Nice view Andy, 758-4547

144 Wanted To Buy

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

Company has immediate need for an individual with good oral and written communication skills. This is an excellent opportunity for a motivated person with 2 years minimum secretarial experience, work processing and typing of 50 words per minute.

Submit your resume with salary history in confidence to:

CLERICAL P.O. 80x 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

The Real Estate

Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER IN CLUB PINES

Cuslom-buill. brick. 1* 2 itory. f> yvdis old toriiidl liciny romii dnd dining room, den with Wdiiiicoiniy diid buill m bookcdsti--separate eating area. 3 bedrooms 2' 2 baths screi ried in iiat k porch, attached o s storage uiiattarhed storage buildirtij fenced in backyard $99,900

CALL 756-7385

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

1 Bedroom ApartmentsS 18,995

2 Bedroom Apartments$20,995

AHRACTIVE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

For Information Call: 355-2026 Days 355-2452 Nights & Weekends

PRICE REDUCTION!

University area. Like new brick ranch on corner lot, covered with fruit trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room, eat-in kitchen and family room. Price reduced to sell quickly! $54,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

SWEET DEALS

On OK Used Cars and Trucks

Stock No.

Model

Price

Stock No.

Model

Price

ISA

1985 S-10 Maxicab..............

$9295

3717A

1982 Ford Escort Wagon...........

$6495

7653

1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.....

$8995

17,000 miles

7-621

1984 Camaro Sport Coupe..........

$9295

266A

1982 Ford Bronco 4x4.............

... $9995

7632

1984 Dodge Daytona Turbo.........

$9895

329A

1982 Toyota Corrolla...............

... $5895

56A

1984 Corvette....................

$21,900

321A

1982 Chevrolet Pickup...............

,, $7895

1984 Camaro Z28T-Tops...........

$11,300

366A

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.........

.. $6995

937A

1984 Camaro Z28 T-Tops...........

$12,895

47A

1982 Chevrolet Van...............

.. $8295

529A

1984 Monte Carlo.................

$9695

8460

1982 S-10 Pickup..................

., $4795

8933

1984 S-10 Pickup..;..............

$5595

365A

1982 Nissan Sentra................

.. $6495

234A

1984 Chevrolet Caprice Wagon......

$12,695

8729

1982 Camaro Z28 T-Tops............

. $9695

242B

1984 Plymouth Horizon............

$7895

*7649

1982 Monte Carlo..................

$7695:

979A

1984 Monte Carlo.................

$11,900

983B

1982 Chevrolet 2 door..............

$4695 '

174B

1984 Mazda Pickup...............

$6495

993A

1982 Chevette 4 door..... .........

$4495 *

281B

1984 Isuzu Pickup................

$6895

114A

1982 Chevrolet Custom Van.........

.. $12,995 -

201B

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 dr.........

$7695

63A

1982 Ford Pickup..................

.. $6995 :

211A '

19841 Ton truck with body........

$12,295

256A

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr.........

$4295 :

1983 Toyota 4x4 Pickup............

$9295

916B

1981 Plymouth Champ.............

.. $3895 *

903A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup ...........

$7995

10B

1981 280ZX T-Tops................

,, $10,900 :

57B

1983 Celebrity 4 door..............

$8695

273A

1981 Ford Crown Victoria...........

., $7595 -

98A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup.............

$9695

229A

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......

$7295

308A

1983 S-10 Pickup 4x4..............

$9895

82A

1981 Chevrolet Pickup..............

$7795

185A

1983 Chevrolet Pickup.............

$9295

921B

1980 Monte Carlo..................

$6295 -

7-640

1983 Celebrity 4 door..............

$8495

7648

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car

$9395 -

7S2A

1983 Celebrity 4 door..............

$8695

969A

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door......

,. $3295

8728

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dr........

$4795

91B

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door........

$4995 '

860

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup.......

$6695

206A

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......

$4495

1983 Chevrolet Pickup.............

$8895

979A

1980 Buick Skylark..................

.. $3995

399C

1983 Toyota Supra................

$12,900

708C

1979 Chevrolet Monza..............

$2695

140A

1983 Mercury LN-7................

$6795

977B

1979 Chevrolet Malibu 2 door........

, $3795 '

694A

1983 Honda Civic 2 door...........

$5295

124B

1979 Mercury Marquis..............

$4695

70A

1983 Datsun King Cab Pickup.......

$6995

168B

1979 Monte Carlo......... ........

$5395

193A

1983 Ford Pickup..........

$8995

8717A

1979 Caprice 2 dOc*................

.. $4895

730A

1983 Blazer 4x4..................

$9895

830B

1979 Plymouth Volare..............

$3895

246A

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr.........

$9995

228B

1979 Monte Carlo..................

.. $4895

217B

1983 Chevrolet Pickup.............

$6995

252A

1978 Dodge Challenger.............

$3195

153A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 2 dr........

$5495

977B

1976 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4...........

$3895

217C

1982 Dodge Pickup...............

$5995

122A

1976 Buick Electra 4 door...........

.. $2095

230A

1982 Buick Skyhawk 4 dr.........

$5995

148A

1975 Malibu Wagon................

$1895

305A

1982 Chevrolet Pickup 6.2 Diesel_____

$8695

GENERAL MOTORS nikRTS DIVISION

School Unit OKs Reform Of Curricula

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The State Board of Education has endorsed major changes in public schools, including a basic education plan for students and a career ladder plan for administrators, but balked at stripping tenure from principals.

The proposals adopted by the

board Wednesday now go to the

General Assembly for approval.

Aimed at reducing inequities among the state's school districts, the Basic Education Program calls for a $627.6 million overhaul of public school, programs. The board voted to gradually phase in the

reform measures over the next eight years.

The plan would mandate uniform course offerings in each of the

state's 142 school districts, add foreign language and art instruction in elementary schools and create the first statewide promotion standards.

When the program is fully implemented by the 1992-93 school year, the state's schools would have an additional 31,575 public school employees. Currently the state has about 52,000 teachers and 107,000 school workers.

The program also calls for hiring more administrators.

Calling the plan "grandiose" and "a dream," state Treasurer Harlan Boyles said Wednesday he's concerned the expensive price tag may be unrealistic when compared with other multi-million dollar school reform proposals to be presented to the Legislature this year.

But board Chairman C.D. Spangler told Boyles the state must act to provide all of its one million students with equal education opportunities.

State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips said all the money wont be needed right away,

"VVe're not talking about a $700 million new money item tomorrow. We re talking about an accumulative point that is to be reached when the da\ comes when every youngster has English and math and has the right science class and has the right kind of place to do his job,"

The board also approved a career plan for administrators, resembling a program for teachers the board approved last September.

Like that program, the version for administrators establishes a five-tier advancement ladder, rewarding them with higher pay for superior work. To get the increased salaries, administrators must successfully complete continuous training programs and pass evaluations of their work.

For the first time, local school boards and superintendents would be empowered to deny a principal a pay raise for poor performance and reward excellent principals with a higher-than-usual raise.

Currently, all administrators are paid flat, across-the-board percentage pay raises.

In other action, the board rejected a propdsal to remove principals f''om the state's tenure law governing the hiring and firing of professional public school employees.

The executive director of the N.C. School Board Association. Gene Causby, said he would approach the Legislature himself about changing the state's Fair Employment and Dismissal .Act.

"Tm disappointed, but we hope the Legislature will reflect what we l)elieve is the public's feeling on this," Causby said.

With no discussion, the board approved a motion not to recommend altering the act, also known as the Tenure Law. after spokesmen from both principal and superintendent organizations discussed the matter for more than an hour.

Under the law. a principal receives career status, or tenure, after completing three years employment with a school system. Superintendents work on a contract basis.

The education board also approved tougher education plans for high school athletes, beginning in junior high. The changes restrict and standardize the number of games played in each sport and increase the number of courses a student must pass each semester to be eligible for high school sports activities to four from three.

Meanwhile, the board heard four options under which county governments would pay from zero to 15 percent of the cost of education. The county share is now about 23 percent, with the state and federal governments picking up the rest.

Phillips said he plans to ask the board to choose one of the four options soon, and then he will draft a legislative proposal for the General Assembly.

The board also voted to require high school athletes to attend 75 percent of all their clases each semester rather than the previous 60 percent.

Charlie Adams, executive director of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, said Wednesday night in a telephone interview that "there was some confusion" about when the new academic standards go into effect. "We pro-^ posed that it be effective in the* spring of next year, but we were told tte other day it would be effective in the fan,^'AdMns said.

Privette Targets Happy Hours, TV Sex

/ All they do is get a new leader on the film,

' Privette said. If it was Rapes Mary,

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH lAP) - Happy hours and sexually explicit cable TV are among the targets of legislation planned by Rep. Coy Privette, R-Cabarrus, a freshman lawmaker and executive director of the Christian Action League of North Carolina.

"I think North Carolinians are embarassed at being the smut capital of the United States," Privette said Wednesday in an interview. "They're tired of having more X-rated movie theaters per capita than every slate in the nation."

Privette, who said he may be the first Baptist preacher named to the House Alcoholic Beverage Control committee, said he hopes to wipe out pornographic movies, get sexually oriented magazines off newsstands, clean up cable TV, eliminate promotions aimed at "glamorizing" liquor consumption and bring North Carolina into compliance with federal drunken-driving laws.

"A man has a right to consume alcoholic beverages, but a man does not have a right to endanger the lives of other people, he said. "We are glamorizing the worlds most addictive drug when we ought to be discouraging it.

Privette said Massachusetts and Nebraska have passed laws controlling happy hours, in which bars offer alcoholic beverages at reduced prices.

"Massachusetts is perhaps the most liberal state in the nation, he said. If they can pass legislation to ban happy hours, I dont see any problem with doing it in North Carolina.

North Carolina must eliminate a law that lets pornographers avoid prosecution simply by changing the titles on X-rated films, Ptivette said.

Under current law, a judge who decides material is obscene issues an injunction against each film, book or magazine. The seller can be prosecuted only if he continues to sell items named in the injunction.

the mandatory revocation of a drivers license

they sell it as J(^ Rapes Suzie.

A public display law ^^d prevent stores that admit minors from displaying sexually oriented materials.

It means theyre going to have to stick them under the counter, Privette said.

As for pomograi^y on cable television, he said the U.S. Justice Department has decided regulating that is up to the states.

Its time we did something about it, he added.

Another bill that may draw fire from liberals is one Privette said would require that parents be notified before a doctor performs an abortion on a minor.

Privette said he is enthusiastic about legislation to raise the drinking age for beer and wine from 19 to 21 but that even tougher measures are needed to comply with federal guidelines on drunken drivii^ laws.

He said he will back legislation to

from 10 days to 90 days after conviction of driving while impaired. And Privette h<^ to^

friui^ mipaiivu.

require jail terms for second offenders withoutj the option of serving on weekends.

The net result would be an additional $3.25 million in federal funds currently withheld because North Carolina is not in line with the federal law, he said.

The General Assemblys conservative climate is perfect for the legislation, Privette said.

The elections happened to reflect the sentiments of the people, he said, referring to gains among conservative Republicans. I think people are going to recognize that.

Although he has been in the General Assembly less than a week, Privette said that after 15 years of lobbying, I doubt if Ill get many surprises. What might be a surprise to some of the other freshmen. Ill just consider part of the normal flow.

AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS UP TO

50% & MORE!!

1/2

PRICE

SOLID

MAPLE

DINING

ROOM

SALE

SAVE OVER 1/2 NOW ON ALL SOLID MAPLE DINING ROOM IN STOCK...FLOOR SAMPLES & DISCONTINUED STYLES.

RETAIL PRICE $495.00 44 INCH SOLID MAPLE WATER BENCH BUFFET

229

SALE PRICE

ONLY ONE TO SELL

RETAIL PRICE $710.00 SOLID MAPLE IV TALL CORNER CABINET

SALE

PRICE

349

ONLY 3 TO SELL.

RETAIL $9J0.00. 5 PIECE SOLID MAPLE ROUND TABLE & 4 MATE CHAIRS.

42" ROUND TABLE WITH TWO LEAVES FORMICA TOP 4 SOLID MAPLE MATE CHAIRS

SALE

PRICE

449

RETAIL $898.00. 5 PC. GROUP - IN SOLID MAPLE WITH 42 INCH ROUND EXTENSION TABLE.

$43900

42" ROUND TABLE WITH TWO EXTENSION LEAVES . PLUS 4 ARROW BACK CHAIRS

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL PRICE $932.00 44 INCH SOLID MAPLE HUTCH & BUFFET

SALE

PRICE

449

ONLY 3 TO SELL.

RETAIL $1372.00. 7 PIECE SOLID

RETAIL PRICE $1290.00 62 INCH SOLID MAPLE BUFFET & HUTCH

SALE

PRICE

595

ONLY 1 TO SELL

MAPLE DINETTE WITH RECTANGULAR EXTENSION TABLE. C#-

TABLE 40" X 60" - EXTENDS TO 80" SALE V /I TWO ARM & 4 SIDE CAPTAIN CHAIRS PRICE "X ^

RETAiL $1282.00. 7 PIECE SOLID

MAPLE DINETTE WITH SIX ARROW BACK CHAIRS.

40" X 60" TABLE; FORMICA ^ ^

TOP EXTENDS TO 80" 6 SALE ^ ^ ^ W

ARROW BACK CHAIRS PRICE

629

SERTA SLEEP SALE!! SAVE UP TO 1/2

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF DISCONTINUED SERTA SLEEP SETS.

TWIN

SIZE

EACH

PIECE

FULL

SIZE

EACH

PIECE

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SERTA-PEDIC SLEEP SETS

SERTA-PEDIC

twinS

SIZE

RETAIL

$199.95

SET

RETAIL $245.95 FULL SIZE MATTRESS OR BOX SPRING____

SALE $ 124^ EACH

PRICE

PIECE

RETAIL $619.95 2 PIECE QUEEN SET.

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $799.00.

3 PIECE KING SET.

SALE

PRICE

309"

539900

SOLID BRASS BEDS...HEADBOARD IN FULL, QUEEN & KING SIZES NOW SALE PRICED....

THE PARK MANOR

RETAIL $529.00

SALE

PRICE

"299

BRASS BEDS

RETAIL $579.00.

QUEEN ,,,,

SIZE

"340

SAVE $464.00 TO $484.00 ON THE MORRAINE GENUINE BRASS BED

FULL

SIZE

RETAIL $959.00.

p*Te"495

QUEEN

RETAIL $1059.00

SIZE

SALE $ CT *7 ^ PRICE t

AND HEADBOARDS

SALE!! SAVE UP TO 1/2 NOW

SAVE $504.00 TO $509.00 ON THE NEW PENT SOLID BRASS BED

RETAIL $1104.00

SALE

PRICE

'595

QUEEN

SIZE

RETAIL $1179.00

SALE

PRICE

"675

1/2 OFFi

TWIN

SIZE

BED

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $350.00

"175

QUEEN

SIZE

BED

SALE

PRICE

RETAIL $440.00 220

QUEEN

SIZE

BED

RETAIL I89S.00

SALE

PRICE

{

450