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INSIDE TODAY r
SPORTS TODAY
tmi msfim nw NCSU(|fl(ICMK^ .>/PaHilt.
THE DAILY REF
104th YEAR NO. 312
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31.1985
20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS
Holiday Revelers May See Trooper If They Drive
By LORETTA GRANTHAM RefkctrSUfrWrilcr
Yo, ho, ho and a bottle of nun ... and two beers ... and three glasses of phampflgop... and most of you cant drive home after the New Years Eve party.
Highway Patrol officers tonight will be concentrating on drunken drivers and speeders, said 1st Sgt. C.D. Blackman. Because of extended patrol hours,
additional officers will be on duty as holiday revelers ring in the new year.
Id advise the ones going to parties to curtail their drinking, he smd, adding that party-goos who {dmi to drink should make transportation arrangements.
One such arrangonent is the Liberty Ride at TWs Nitelife, a local nightclub. By calling in advance, Greenville residents can schedule free traiBportatifln to and from the club in eit! a van or a 1970 Cadillac convertible, said Dave Keie oi TWs.
Hie liberty Ride ba&been in operation for about a year and a half, be said, adding that it has had a k)t of use. Although riders plan a tiine to be picked up at their homes, they can leave the club whenever they wish.
When someone needs to go home, they get a bouncer wholl get them a
driver, Keene said. We ^ to get a few people together so we dont have ta take one person home at a time.
John McAllister, a Uberty Ride driver, said he enjoys his job. It s a tot (rf fun to drive, he said. You meet a lot of people, and it keeps them off the road.
(PleasetumtopagelO)
Celebrations Set To Welcome 1986
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer Champagne corks will pop tonight at many local nightspots as area residents go out on the town to cel^ate the end (rf 1965 and the beginning d 1. '
Sevo^ Greenville hotels include a room for the night in their New Years packages, so that revelers will not have to drive following the late night parties.
There are no reservations left for the New Years party in Pagentry Hall at the Ramaoa Inn. Musical entertainment will be provi(tod by the band Voyeur, and a (mampagne toast will be held at midnight. Tickets to the party wo% $12.50 finr singles and $20 for couples. A package including dinner for two and the pc^y cost $46, and a room for the night plus the din-00*01x1 party was $75.
The East Coast Rivieras will play Tqp 40 and beach music at a party at the Holiday Inn. For $24 a couple, the party will feature party favors, a champagne toast and a breakfast la^et. A prime rib dinner is included for $42 a couple, and for $78.50, a couple will gam entrance to the party, have dinner and a room, with check out time at 6 p.m. New Years Day.
At the Sberaton-Greenville, a Beach Ball will be held in the ballroom, with music provided by a disc jockey. The package, which costs $100 per couple, wl include dinner, hqrs doeuvres, an open bar, party favon, champagne and a room for the night. The price for
everything but the romn is $75 a couple and $42 for singles.
A New Years party will also be held in the Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sboraton-Greenville. The price of $10 per person includes party favors, champagne and dancing to a Top 40 discjockey.
The Supergrit band will perform at the Nw Years celebration at T.W.s Nitelife. Advance tickets sell for $8, and there will be party favors and champagne.
Steve Hardys Beach Party will be featured at Beaus nightclub. Tickets are $6 in advance and $8 at the domr. The tickets include admission, a bottle of champagne, light hors-douevres and party favws.
At the Attic, a rock n roll New Years Eve party will feature Avalanche. The $5 admission price will include hats, boms and noise makers, and the d^ing of the ball at Times Square will be shown on the 15-foot television screen.
REFLECTOR
OTLIflf
numbers receiv^. Hotline ainnot answer or pubii^ every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but onJy initials will be published.
LOST MONEY
A working mother with two small children lost her entire just-cashed paycheck around 3 p.m. Friday in or near the Pitt County Courthouse. This money is essential for her family's well-being. Anyone finding it or having information about its location is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166, immediately. '
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Of Raid
BliSlNl!:2i8 FIRE Fireflgkters examine damage Mt by a blaxe Monday aftemooa at Stans Cycle Center at 811 Dickinson Ave. Fire-Rescne Cliief Jenness Allen said the fire started when open flames from a kerosene heater ig-
nked psolbie vapors. Allen sakl the gasoline had spilled oat when a fuel line was removed from a motorcycle. The building received heavy Are damage. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)
Surging Oil Imports Fuel New Rise In Trade Deficit
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Lebanese radio ^tions reported today that President Amin Gemayel was tte target of an assassination attempt by ambushers who fired rocket-propelled grenades at a motorcade in Beirut.
But {H*esidential palace sources said Gemayel was not in the motorcade. The Lebanese Fm^ militia said the ambush was aimed at killing Assad Shaftari, a militia (rfficial wto helped negotiate an agreement design^ to end Lebanons 16-year-old civU.
The militia said Shaftari survived the ambush in the northern suburb of Zalka.
Following the attack, gun battles broke out between rival Christian factions in the capital and Moslem radio stations said at least four people were killed.
Moslem-controlled radio stations in west Beirut and the state radio reported that the 43-year-old president was the target of the attackers who fired on a motorcade that was headed toward the presidential palace. Reports said six of Gemayels bodyguards were wounded in the attack. I
A statement from the Lebanese Forces, the main Christian militia, said ambushers fired rocket-propelled grenades at Shaftaris motorcade. Two grenades slammed into the rear of his car, killing one of Shaftaris bodyguards and wounding another, but Shaftari was unharmed, the statement said.
Other guards in the motorcade exchanged gunfire with the ambushers, killing an undetermined number of them, the statement said.
The statement gave no further details and did not identify the ambushers.
Leaders of the Lebanese Forces, Druse and Shiite Moslem militias signed an agreement Saturday in Damascus, Syria, that they said will end the civil war in which an estimated 100,000 people have died.
on
By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. trade deficit hit $13.68 billion in November, the third largest imbalance on record, as a big rise in oil imports swamped a mod^t gain in exports, the government reported today.
The CkMnmerce Department said the trade (teficit soared by 19.5 percent over the October figure of $11.45 billion.
For the year, the difference between what America imports and what it sells abroad totals $131.8 billion, already higher than the total for all of 1984, which was a record $123.3 billion.
Economists have been predicting that the deficit for ^11 of 1985 will be between $140 billion and $150 billion.
The big surge in November was likely to come as a disappointment to analysts who had hoped that a 26.3 percent decline in the deficit in October marked the beginning of an improvement in Americas trading woes.
The big October drop followed a n deficit
was likely to dash those hopes.
The November imbalance came from an import total of $31.66 billion, a 9.8 percent rise from the October level, and an export total of $17.98 billion, an increase of 3.5 percent from Cictober.
The rise in imports included a big jump in oil imports and an even larger increase in shipments of foreign cars.
Auto imports shot up by 39.3 percent to total $3.88 billion last month. The big gain included a 61.3 percent jump in imports of Japanese cars, which totaled $1.83 billion last month.
Oil imports rose by 3.1 percent to $4.76 billion in November. The November figures include an average level of imports of 5.8 million barrels per day, compered to 5.5 million barrels in October. The price rose to $27.27 per barrel compared to $26.88 in October.
The November export total of $17.98 bpllion was 1.1 percent higher than the average during the January to October period.
The gain included a 22.7 percent /
iro-
rise in sales of U.S. agricultural pi ducts, which totaled $1.85 billion last month.
U.S. exports of manufactured goods also rose but by a smaller 2.8 percent to $22.79 billion.
Upon hearing reports of an attempt I Gemayels life, former President
Camille Chamoun, 85, rushed from east Beirut to the presidential palace in suburban Baabda. 1 congratulated the president on his escape, Chamoun later told reporters.
Court Frees Winnie
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A magis|rate today freed black activist Winnie Mandela on bail after she defied a government order banning her from Johannesburg and the nearby black township of Soweto, but it was not clear if she planned to ignore the ban again.
In another development, the government radio announced today that 74 organizations have been barred from holding meetings for six months.
and took effect today. It said it applied in 30 magisterial districts primarily in eastern Cape province, around the racially divided city of Port Elizabeth, and regions just east of Johannesburg. Soweto was not included, it said.
Todays hearing was the second time in nine days that Mrs. Mandela was freed by a court aifter being arrested for violating the government order. She has had a home in Soweto for years.
The South African Broadcasting Corp. reported the ban affects all
major anti-apartheid organizations
Her lawyer, Gilbert Marcus, said the effect of the banning order "is to render Mrs, Mandela homeless.
ficit reached
record $15.55 billion in September.
The countrys disastrous trading performance has been blamed on the nigh value of the dollar, which makes U.S. foods more expensive and harder to sell abroad while making imports cheaper and more attractive to Americans. ^
Since the dollar began declining in March, some analysts said the big drop sii
turned I
However, the big rise in November
Marcn, some analysis saia me uig drop in the October deficit might be signaling that the country had finally turned the comer on trade.
Holiday
The Daily Reflector will observe a holiday schedule Wednesday. New Years Day.
The business and advertising offices will be closed. The newsroom will be open Wednesday morning but will be cloied Wednesday afternoon.
A normal business schedule will resume on Thursday.
Year In Review
Tragedy, Fun, Politics ... All Went Into The News During 1985
Page 7
I
2 Th Daily Fteftctor, Greenville, N C
Tuesday. December 31,1965
Suggs-Mooring Vows
Spoken In Ceremony
Miss Hudson^ Mr. Hawkins Marry In Greensboro Dec. 21
The Free Gospel Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of the weAhng of Kimberly Chase Moonng and Robert Lyle Si^ggs Dec 21 at 3
p.m. The Rev Mike Grady performed the double ring ceremony.
Parents of the couple are Mr and Mre Earl D Moonng and Mr and Mrs. Fred CuUipher. all (rf Route 3. Snow Hill, and the late Robert LeRoy Suggs III
The bnde was given in marriage by her [areots She wore a formal white VictonaD gown with ruffles and lace The gown was styled with a lace ruffled stand-up collar, schiffli embroidered yoke, fitted bodice and leg of mutton sleeves. .\ lace flounced hemline extended into a chapel tram Her headpiece was a nylon net pouf and satm nbbon streamer tnm of polyester lace. She carried a bouquet of daisies and pink carnations accented with baby's breath with pink ami wine streamers
Denise Miller of Harrisburg was honor attendant Bridesmaids were Tessa Coltrane of Route 3. Snow Hill, cousin of the bride. Jada Davis, niece of the bnde. and Valerie Taylor, sister of the bnde. both of Route 1. Hookerton. Tracie Taylor of Route 1. Winterville. and Lisa Cullipher of Route 3. Snow Hill, sister of the bridegroom The flower girl was Lindsay Kratzer Ezra Mooring of Route 3, Snow Hill, son of the bride, was nng bearer.
The stepfather of the bridegroom was best man Ushers were Timmy Suggs, brother of the bridegroom. Mike Ginn. Sonny Mooring, brother of the bride. Lin Mooring, all of Route 3, Snow Hill, and Woody Dexter of Route 10. Goldsboro, both nephews of the bnde
Wesley Letchworth of Snow Hill was organist and Beth Grant of Route 1. .\yden. and Dana Taylor of Route 1. Hookerton. newphew of the bride, were vocalists
GREENSBORO - Julie McCall Hucbon and James Ray Hawkins Jr. were united in marriage Dec. 21 at 4 p.m. in the First Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry Hudson of Greensbwo. The brid^ro^ is the son of James Ray Hawkins Sr. of Greensboro and Pamela Sellers (rf Madison.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a famal gown of matte taffeta designed with a princess waistline, long mutton sleeves and a Victorian neckline. The
bodice was covCTed by Viise lace with clustCTS of seed
rls and
crystals. A sheer yoke (tf nglish lace accented the bodice and the full skirt was encircled with a flounce with silk Venise lace. The cathedral train was of Venise lace and pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.
The brides honor attemiant was Diana Coe (rf Greensboro. Bridesmaids were Julie Prevette and Betsy Phillips of Greensboro. Junior attendant was Laura Donahoo of Stone Mountain, Ga. The ring beara* was Jeffrey Sellers of Madison, brother (rf thebridegnxMn.
The best man was the father (rf the bridegnxHn and ushers were J(^ Roberts of Madison and Arden Brwit Hudson; brother of the bride, of Greensboro.
MRS. SUGGS
bridegroom, served cake and Sue Colie. cousin of the bridegroom, poured punch.
Rice bags were given out by Jason ndMikey
The bnde is a graduate of Greene Central High School and is employed by Dr Duane E. Kratzer Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Greene Central High School and is in aluminum siding.
Immediately after the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. .Ann Edwards, aunt of the
Dexter. Brandon Johnson and Mikey VMiitley, nejrfiews of the bride.
The ceremony was directed by Janice Dexter of Goldsboro and Bonnie \\Tiitley of Selma, sisters of the bride. Shelia Coltraine of Snow Hill, cousin of the bride, presided at the guest register.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a dinner party after the rehearsal. The couple was also honored at several miscellaneous showers. The bride was given an informal party and a bridesmaids luncheon.
The couple will live near Snow Hill after a wedding trip to the beach.
The bride graduated from Western Guilford Hi^ School and attended Peace College in Raleigh and Elon College. She is employed by Iveys in Greensboro. The bridegroom graduated from Madison-Mayodan High School and attended Rockingham Community College. He is employed by Lowes in Greensboro.
New YearV Resolutions Are Achieved One Dav At A Time
I)K.\H .\HFO": Last .\'cw Vcar'.s Kveyuu publishi'd sume Ni-w Yrar s rt'solutions I cut that rnluniii out and taped it on my bathroom mirror
where I could read it tivery morning. 1 want vou to know that it has
helped me to become ,i In tter person I am not saying that 1 kept every one of those resolutions every day, but I kept most of them, and they have now heiome habits that havt' made a remarkable improvement in my personality and character. .
I hope you will run it every .New Year s F.ve, I'm sure it w ill benefit manv others as it has me,
NKVKKT(i()(>Ll)
DKAR .NKVER: The resolutions" column has become an established annual tradition: DKAR RKADKRS: These .New Years resolutions are based on the original credo of Alcoholics Anonymous. I have taken the liberty of using that theme with .some variations of my ow n:
Just for today I will live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all my problems at once. I know 1 can do something for 12 hours that would appall me if I felt that I had to keep it up for a lifetime.
Just for today 1 will be happy. Abraham Lincoln said, "Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be." he was rigbt. I will not dwell on thoughts that depress me. 1 will chase them out of my mind and replace them with happy thoughts.
Just for today 1 will adjust myself to what is. I will face
reality. I will change those things that 1 can change and accept those things I cannot change.
Just for today I will improve my mind. I will not be a mental loafer. 1 will force myself to read something that requires effort, thought and concentration.
Just for today I will do something positive to improve my health. If Im a smoker. Ill make an honest effort to cut down. If Im overweight. Ill eat nothing I know is fattening. And I will force myself to exerciseeven if its only walking around the block or. using the stairs instead of the elevator.
Just for today I will be totally honest. If someone asks me something I dont know, I will not bluff; Ill simply say, I dont know."
Just for today Ill do something Ive been putting off for a long time. Ill finally write that letter, make that phone call, clean that closet or straighten out those dresser drawers.
Just for today, before I speak I will ask myself, Is it true? Is it kind?" And if tbe answer to either of those questions is negative, I wont say it.
Just for today I will make a conscious effort to be agreeable, I will look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act courteously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today Ill not improve anybody except myself.
Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it
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TOURS
The couple will live in Madison after a wedding trip.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. William A. Hudson of Grimesland.
The bridal couple was .lonored at a wed(^ breakfast held at the Cardinal Country Club in Greensboro given by Gay Hudson of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hudson of Grimesland. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of Ray Hawkins.
exactly, but I will have it, thereby saving myself from two pests: hurry and indecision.
Just for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax alone. During this time I will reflect on my behavior and will get a better perspective on my life.
Just for tjifday I will be unafraid. 1 will gather the courage to do what is right and take the responsibility for my own actions. 1 will expect nothing from the world, but I will realize that as 1 give to the world, the world will give to me.
Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for peace!
LOVE, ABBY P.S. If you are driving tonight, dont drink. And if youre drinking, dont drive.
DEAR ABBY: Please settle this because I dont want to go through the same thing next year.
We have been married for three years, and both sets of parents live in our town. We both come from large families.
My mother always makes a big Thanksgiving dinner and so does my mother-in-law. My folks have their dinner at 3 p.m. and my mother-in-law serves at 5 p.m. We dont want to hurt any feelings, so we go to both places. Naturally we are stuffed after the 3 p.m. dinner, but try to do justice to the 5 p.m. dinner.
My mother gets mad because we have to eat and run, and his mother gets mad because we dont eat enough.
We want to keep everybody happy. Is there a solution?
STUFFED TURKEYS
MRS. HAWKINS
Bridal
~K(icy
A black and white giqssy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding (iate. 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.
DEAR STUFFED: Plan one: Alternate. Go to your parents one year and your in-laws the next, so you can do justice to
DAWSONS
WILL BE CLOSED JAN. 1,1986
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
102 East Main St. Balhaven, N.C.
611 EAST ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE
Every diamond a work of art
Let us tell you about ideal cutting
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Registered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evans Street ESTABLISHED 1912 MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
(Eiwa Bombeck is on vacation. Here is a repeat of one of her favorite columns.)
This is the day when all the list makers come out of the woodwork. The day wlwn columnists look either backward or forward to list their top 10: the 10 best dressed, the 10 greatest moments in sports, the 10 t(^ headlines, the 10 most outrageous quotes, tbe 10 biggest disasters, the 10 top movies, the 10 best-selling novels and the 10 biggest hits.
The list that always intriqued me is the most admired one. Every year I look at it and tiY to figure out what our criteria are for ttiis honor. I see on it a group of prominent men and women we know only through tbe press.
Today, I would like to offer my nomination for all 10 places on the most admired list.
My nominee is without age or any particular sex.
He lives in a hospital bed, a wheelchair, a rest home, at home, in a world of darkness or a prison of silence.
His Survival. His challenge? Live with disease and pain. His goal? Every day when God opens up a new
day for business, he shows up for it.
My nominee never looks back. Its too painful. He never looks foward. Its a luxury. He lives for what he has this day ...this hour ...this very sec-ond.
My nominee exists on a diet of optimism and hope. Occasionally he falls off the emotional diet aiKl [Mgs out on self-pity, but returns again to do battle.
My most admired entry makes those around him comfortable and goes out of his way to help us deal with problems.
He allows us to see in him that nothing is as important as today and nothing as uiKiertain as tomorrow.
H^fers to us a legacy of courage that will sustain us for years to come.
He shows us the way to laugh at the things we can.
My faceless, nameless nommee wl never be on the cover of Time. He will never covet a statue for ex-
ceUence, a prize for courage or make
lists.
anyofthe'______
But my nominee will toirch more lives, effect more change, stir more emoti(Mi and inspire more respect than any other person you will meet inyourUfetime.
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SUPPER FARE Spinach Soup & Rolls Burgers & Prper Relish Fruit St uiokies SMALL BATCH PEPPER RELISH 3 medium (each about 4 ounces) green peppers 3 medium (each about 4 ounces) sweet red peppers 1 me<uum (about 4 ounces) onion
ers, red pe[^rs and onion. In a medium saucepan cover vegetables with boiling water; do not cover pan;
let stand 10 minutes; drain. In the medium saucepan bring pqmer-onion mixture, sugar, vinegar and salt to a
b(Hl, stirring until sugar dissolves. Boil, uncovered, stirring often, until very little liquid is left about 10 minutes.
Refirgerate for a few days to allow
Vs cup sugar 2-3rds cup dder vinegar
flavors to develop. Keep stored in the refrigerator. Makes 2 cu[.
1 teaspoon salt
Seed and derib ^een and red peppers; peel onion. Finely <bop green
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both. Plan Two: Eat heartily at the 3 p.m. dinner, but save dessert for the 5 p.m. meal.
(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038).
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Heres How It Works: Shop Our Clearance Racks And Displays Of Womens And Junior Dresses And Sportswear, Mens, Childrens And Large-Size Fashions, Shoes, Accessories, Fashion Jewelry, And Intimate Apparel. Then, Take Your Selections To The Cashier And The Already Reduced Price Tag On Each Purchase Will Be Reduced Another 20%!Open 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. New Years Day!
Sorry! These items are not included;
Spring Sale Merchandise Girls' Rabbit Fur Coats Ladies Genuine Fur Coats Etienne Aigner Handbags Easy Street Shoes 14 kt. Gold Jewelry
Junior Basic Sweatshirts and Sweatpants
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Men's Stanley Blacker Suits and Sportcoats
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EditorialsYear In Review
Anyone scanning the month-by-month report of happenings in Pitt and neighboring communities over the past year must have been struck by the repetitious note of sudden death.
Traffic mishaps appeared the main cause. It was appropriate to that sombre tone that the picture of a particularly fearful school bus accident dominated the page devoted to The Reflectors year-end review.
Nineteen eighty-five was also the year our people b^an adapting to a new DWI law and the seat belt r^ulati(Hi. Maybe together theyll make a difference.
It was another year of darkening horizons on the tobacco front. The areas crop got mixed reviews and its marketing brought more gloom than smiles. At years end our growers were left unsure as to what guidelines they would have to live with in 1986.
The past 12 months were also a time of political activity for our area with rumors and speculation running high over the seat held by U.S. Sen. John East. It peaked with Easts announcement he would not seek a second term. A Greenville man, Marvin K. Blount Jr., formally entered the race. A number of communities elected new officials and none of the outcomes seemed to indicate a real change of direction ahead.
The field of education, dear to the heart of all Tar Heels, saw some forward steps in Pitt County with the announcement that consolidation of the Greenville and Pitt County schools would formally take place in 1986. Ayden opened its new middle school facilities during the year and Pitt Community College announced plans for a new library and learning resources center at an estimated cost of $2.26 million.
Major steps upward in health care were introduced. The year saw a start in construction of the Pitt County Mental Health Center Annex; and helicopter ambulance service was activated at Pitt Memorial Hospital together with disclosure of plans to expand the hospitals organ transplant service.
Area businessmen were largely enthused over Christmas sales which often make the difference between a good year and a poor one. The consensus seems to be 1985 was one of the better years.
Summing up, one could say it was pretty much like other years. It had its bright sides and one we could do without. On the whole, the cheerful optimist had the better of it.
Jomas J. KilpatrickCourt To Rule On Tax Question
WASHINGTON - A test case is shaping up for argument in Har-rislHirg, Pa., next week that poses a tough question in consititutional law; Does me federal government have power to lay a tax on churches and their employees?
The case involves the Bethel Baptist Church of Sellersville, Pa., a fundamentalist congregation <rf txam-again Christians who believe devoutly in total separation oi church and state. On the other side is the U.S. gov^nment, which seeks to impose Social Security taxes on the church as an employer, and on the teachers and other workers who qualify as its emidoyees.
A word of background; For nearly 50 years, from the time the Social Security Act was passed in 1953, the
law exempt churches from the Social Security tax. In 1963, when the MTogram was in trouble. Congress )roadened the base. Many churches made m objectkm; They ld already come vduntarily into the system. Many other churches, especiamy the evangelical congregations, objected strenuously.
In 1964, Congress further amended the act by giving churches a kind (A optimi; The churches themselves, as employers, could elect to exempt th^aselves, but in that event their w(Hrkers would have to pav the tax ^licablfc to self-employed persons. Ine current tax rate is 7 percent of gross wages, to be paid by employers, plus 6.4 percent to be paid by employees. The tax on self-employed persons is 11.3 percent.
The Bethel Baptists contend that this option was no option at all. The amendment put the church in a catch-22 position; If it remained in the system, it would have to pay taxes that the church opposes out of religious principle; if it obtained ex-em[^on, it wmild impose upon its workers an 11.3 percent cut in them already meager salaries and this it could not conscientiously do.
Bethel close temporarily to come under the system. In April of last year, the church dutifully paid $17,800 in Social Security taxes on first-quarter gross wages of about $130,000. It then brought suit in U.S. District Court for a refund. The Justice Department, eager to avoid a constitutional issue, has moved for summary dismissal on procedural
Pou/ T. O'Connor ,
Fun Year Shaping Up
RALEIGH - North Carolina government officials will have no shortage of problems to deal with in the coming year.
The Highway Fund is in trouble again. So are local governments and W federal government. Locals want more help from the state. The feds are saying they plan to cut help to the state. And then there are the states prisons, which arent big enough to handle the burgeoning prison population.
The Hi^way Fund is like your old Aunt Tillie. Its almost always sick and when its not sick, you just know its about to get sick.
The fund was in very bad shape back in 1981 when the motor fuels tax was increased by three cents. Everybody knew back then that a three-cent increase wouldnt solve
the funds problems for long and they were right.
The Department of Transportations task force on urban problems recently reported that the General Assembly will need to supplement the Highway Fund with more than $104 million next June just to keep the transportation program at its 1985-86 status quo. They call their program The Flat Tire.
This is Gov. Jim Martins problem, first of all. He has to recommend action to the Legislature. His options include higher gasoline taxes or motor vehicle fees. He might also recommend that certain functions currently covered by the Hi^way Fund, like the Highway Patrol and its $56 million annual budget, be trans-fered to the General Fund. Those are all politically difficult decisions to make, especially in an election year.
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
Glow Carries On After The Summit
^WASHI.NGTON - Secretary of State George Shultz's public outburst against the Soviet Union for its inhuman division of Berlin. Germany and Europe looks like a smokescreen covering a Reagan administration decision to go easier on Poland in a policy shift dictated by Genevas post-summit glow.
The go-slower policy against Polands military junta headed by Gen, Wojciech Jaruzelski has aogered the potent Polish-American community and the labor movement. But it comports with U.S. restraint over major East-West issues that has marked every post-summit period. The subtle policy shift, always en
couraged by Western Europe, is always led by neutralist West German politicians.
Predictably, U.S. policy restraints respond to public expectations that a summmit must relax tensions. This has proved costly in the past, and 1966 is not likely to prove the exception. For example. Pentagon planners say Congress would never nave banned all anti-satellite tests recently if the summit had not been held.
Thus, while Shultz was blasting the Kremlin from the safety of Berlin, West German Social Democratic Party boss Willy Brandt enraged Polands hard-])ressed political dissidents. Ex-Chancellor Brandt
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flew to Warsaw to pay court to Jaruzelski while snubbing Solidaritys Lech Walesa. The American response came not from Shultz but from Brandts supposed labor ally, AFLfJO President Lane Kirkland.
Shultzs silence would have been unlikely during the Reagan administrations free-swinging days before the Geneva summit. He received well-deserved praise for his thundering rhetoric in Berlin, his attack on terrorism during his visit to Belgrade and his pressure on Romania for its human rights faults. But he seemed oblivious to Brandts courtship of Jaruzelski.
Not so Kirkland. He exploded in a speech in New York; Wnat is to be said of a presumed champion of the working class (Brandt) who spurns contact with real trade unionists, preferring instead the company of their jailors?
Solidaritys survival as the largest and most successful dissident movement ever mounted in the Soviet bloc has made Poland a focal int for Reagans efforts to reduce idoscows power But the Kremlins sensitivity and fear about Poland as an issue that should be outside Washingtons purview seemed to find sympathetic reaction in the State Department iust before the summit.
Although the issue was inscribed in various working papers as one that President Reagan wanted to take up with Mikhail Gorbachev, Poland at Geneva actually was conspicuous by its invisibility. Officials who have read the exchanges between the president and the Soviet leader say it never came up.
That invisibility assumed major importance in a ^remarkable policy
statement published by the Jaruzelski regime just after the summit ended under the name of Jerzy Urban, Jaruzelskis notorious spokesman. The statement, not published in the West, said that Reagan knew that our countrys affairs could not be a topic for discussion and he pursued a realistic policy line in Geneva.
Urban ridiculed American impotence in advancing Solidaritys fortunes or doing real damage to Polish-Soviet relations. He mocked Reagan for backing the outlawed trade union only for various small, short-lived purposes, say for propaganda.
Understandably concerned over the effect of this ridicule in a Poland whose people steadily look to the U.S. for help, Polish-American leaders arrang^ an interview early this month with Deputy Secretary of State Mark Palmer, a policymaker widely trusted in the Polisn community. In the interview. Palmer said Reagan feels more strongly about Solidarity, about Mr. Walesa, about the great courage of the Polish people, about the extrawdinary importance of the Polish-American relationship than any man Ive ever met.
The interview was broadcast over both the Voice of America and Radio Free Europe, but it was no substitute for word from Shultz himSelf during or after his journey through Eastern Europe.
No matter how hard the West may try, it is impofible to insulate the summit glow of Geneva from such cokl facts.
Local governments are in a real crunch. As some revalue property, they find their tax bases actually declining due to the farm crisis. That problem is exacerbated by the impending loss, maybe as early as next summer, of federal revenue sharing funds.
These cuts in revenues come at a time when local governmens are being asked to pump more money into school construction. With the passage of the Basic Education Plan and its lower teacher-student ratios, more classrooms are needed. So are better laboratory and computer facilities. There is a great deal of iressure on the Legislature to help ocal governments with these funding >roblems, and an extra half-cent ocal option sales tax is considered the mechanism most likely to be heavily debated.
The Congress has passed legislation mandating a balanced budget in Fiscal 1991. To get that balanced point, significant cuts will have to be made every year until 1991. A legislative committee heard in late December that in the first 19 months of the process, federal spending in North Carolina will be cut by $75 million. When long term federal spending commitments are added to that figure, the total loss to the state totals $214 million in the first 19 months alone.
Martin and the General Assembly can look forward to a fun year.
and statutory grounds. The motion 1^ be argued on Dec. 30.
The case is too important to be decided either on jurisdictional questions of standing or on statutory issues of filing dates. At the heart of this suit lies the constitutional com- mand that Congress shaU make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. The suit requires a fullblown trial.
The Justice Department contends that, if constitutional questions are to be considered at all, the 1984 amendment does no violence to the First Amendment. The Social Security tax plainly has a valid secular pur^e; the tax is neutral, in that it neither promotes nor inhibits religion; it involves no significant entanglement of church and state.
The department relies chiefly upon what is known as the Lee case of 1982. In that case, a unanimous Supreme Court held that an Amish employer in Pennsylvania must pay the Social Security tax despite his religious convictions.
The Bethel Baptists contend that the 1964 amendment does indeed involve entanglement, throu^ the filing, auditing and supervision of federal tax forms. They deny that the Lee case is controlling. In Lee, the Amish farmer had employees both on his farm and in a carpentry shop that he operate. The high court described this as commercial activity from which no exemption could be justified on religious grounds.
No such commercial activity is involved in the Bethel suit. Here the tax would be levied upon the church as a church, and upon workers who are engaged in the churchs active ministry. 'The Rev. Richard A. Harris, pastor of the Bethel church, makes a persuasive case in an affidavit that the Social Security tax will cut sharply into the operations of the church school and may threaten its very existence
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
The mirror over the windshield is indispensible for us because it enables us to look back.
History is largely a matter of looking back, but this does not make it a backward science. Personal experience is a matter of such importance that without it we would be utterly confused and entangled in the affairs of everyday living. In fact it can be said that a person of true wisdom is one who learns from experience, who looks back on his triumphs and failures, who observes what has happened to other persons about him and what he has read of historical occurences, and takes his cue from the conclusions he reaches.
Certainly we should try the new, but we should weigh it against the experience of the old. As we approach the end of the year we might compare it to the mirror over the windshield. It is not only helpful it can, and is, a life-saving device.
Public Forum
To the editor:
I read with interest the letter to the editor from Nancy Dominick Colville which appeared in the Sunday, Dec. 22,1985, edition of The Daily Reflector. I certainly believe that it is Ms. Colvilles right to express her opinion on extended area telephone service to Grifton, but I take issue with some of her comments. The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the Grifton Council of the Chamber of Commerce both support extended area telephone service. For far too long, citizens in Grifton have been disinfranchiseci from other citizens in Pitt County because it has been necessary for them to call long distance whenever they decide to talk by telephone with friends or businesses in other parts of our county.
Strangely enough, it is not long distance for citizens in Grifton to call Kinston and this has encouraged the approximately 2,000 residents of Grifton to do business with Kinston businesses as opposed to Pitt County businesses. Ms. Colville is quick to point out that only 10,702 calls were made to Greenville from Grifton during a 30-day period of time. I would submit that this number would be substantially increased if it were not long distance to call Greenville. Moreover, I believe that all of our citizens could benefit from all residents in our county being able to call the Pitt County Courthouse and Pitt County governmental offices without having to call long distance. For these reasons I would urge wir citizens to support, and to vote in favor of extended area telephone service between Greenville and Grifton.
The estimated cost to Greenville subscribers will be only $0.43 per month per residential customer and only $1.07 per business customer. If this obstacle to business between Grifton and Greenville is eliminated, 1 strongly believe that the benefits to be received by all of our citizens will far outweigh this nominal charge each month.
Phillip R. Dixon
Vice chairman
Economic and Industrial Deveiopment Council
Pit|-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce
The Dally Rc*lector, Greenville, N.C._Tuesday, Decembef 31,1985 5
MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - Firemen clean debris from the interior of a mobile home south of Winterville Monday after a blaze destroyed the residence. According to Winterville Fire Chief Seth Cayton, the home was occupied by Johnny Cox. When firemen arrived they found the rear of the structure in flames.
Cayton said the cause of the blaze may have been a small kerosene heater. No one was home at the time of the fire. Members of the Winterville Fire Department responded to the 4:44 p.m. call and were assisted by Ayden firemen. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
In The Area
WCTI-TV Sold
Television station WCTI, channel 12, New Bern, which serves eastern North Carolina, will be purchased by Diversified Communications of Portland, Maine, the company has announced.
The price paid for the station is $22,500,000, according to Horace A. Hildreth, Jr. president of Diversified Communications.
We feel most fortunate in having been able to acquire such a fine station, Hildreth said. It is obvious that we are bullish concerning this geographic region, having recently bought TV station WPDE in Florence, S.C.
Hildreth said the eompany searches for stations which truly seem dedicated to serving their local area and that WCTI is staffed by persons who share those same concerns, and we intend to continue that policy.
R. C. Crisler and Company handled the sale transaction. WCTI, an ABC Affiliate, owned by Heritage Broadcasting Company of North Carolina, has served the area since 1963.
Mario lacobelli, president of former WCTI owners Heritage Broadcasting Company of North Carolina noted this television station represented my entry into the broadcasting field, and I am proud of what the station has accomplished under my ownership.
Diversified Communications currently owns television stations in Bangor. Maine, Gainesville, Fla., Florence, S.C. and six regional cable TV systems in New England. It also owns National Fisherman magazine. Seafood Business Report, Fish Expo and Seafood Expo Trade Shows, and International Marine Publishing Company.
psychology department of East Carolina University, now a workshop leader, will present a program on techniques for handling stress?
Fires Reported
Monday Thefts
Greenville police are continuing their investigation of eight thefts reported to the department Monday.
Officer M.J. Nobles said three chain saws and a motorcycle were taken from Greenville Small Engine Repair on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 6:55 a.m., and a wrench set was taken from 603 Gooden Place in a break-in reported at 9:15 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said an estimated $50 in change was taken from two coin-operated dryers at the Tar River Laundromat in a break-in reported at 10:15 a.m.
Officer L.E. White said a camera and two speakers were taken from a truck parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 8:50 p.m. and a radioKiassette player and two speakers were taken from a car at the mall in an incident reported at 9:04 p.m., while Officer S.D. Fun-said a radio-tape player and an equalizer were taken from a third vehicle parked at the mall in an incident reported at 9:08 p.m.
According to Officer B.W. Lewis, a hatchet, knife and several types of ammunition were taken from a truck parked in a lot at the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 10:45 p.m., while a radio-tape player and several tapes were taken from a car parked in the same lot in an incident reported at 11:15 p.m.
The mobile home of Johnny Cox on State Road 1700 near Ayden was totally destroyed by fire Monday, according to local fire officials. Winterville Fire Department assisted Ayden in fighting the blaze.
There were two other mobile home fires in the county yesterday, alonf wiU) a building fre which threatenec
a residence, al^ass fire, a dumpster wreck fire.
fire anda'
At 11 a.m. Black Jack Fire DeparUnent went to a mobile home fire at the home of William Roach at Hudsons Corssroads. The dwelling was considered a total loss. Eastern Pines and Simpson fire departments assisted.
At 1:30 p.m. Staton House Fire Department was called to a mobile home fire at Colonial Trailer Park. Moderate damage was reported to the dwelling owned by the park.
A building on the Rams Horn Road owned by D.R. House was reported ablaze at 3:44 p.m. Pactolus Fire Department fought the fire which thi^tened to destroy and did do minor damage to a nearby residence. Staton House assisted Pactolus in fighting the fire.
Ayden had a grass fire on Hines Drive in Ayden and Eastern Pines > Fire Department went to a dumpster fire at Port Terminal. At 8:30 a.m. Staton House was called to a wreck on the Pactolus Highway.
St, Matthew
Speaker Set
A New Years service will be held at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church, 911 Norris St., at 10:30 p.m. today.
Gospel Sing
A gospel sing will be held at St.
Luke Free Wilt Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. today.
The program includes the Edwards Singers of Greenville, the Golden Jubilees of Greenville, the C.G. Gospel Singers of Selvia Chapel Church and the New Creations of Farmville. Listing
Michelle McLawhorn, inservice coordinator, at Greenville Dialysis Center, will speak on kidney disease treatments when the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Kidney Foundation of North Carolina meets at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-L^lie Building next to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Postal Holiday
The Greenville Post Office and ECU Station will close Wednesday to observe New Years Day, according to Postmaster Charles H. Caulk. There will be no deliveries made by rural and city carriers, nor will there be any window service. Mail will be delivered to post office boxes, he said.
Express and special delivery mail will be delivered within the city and a
Vatch Night
The churches of the Winterville ea will hold a community watch ^t service at 11:15 p.m. today at iedy Branch Free Will Baptist lurch. The Rev. Ed Taylor, pastor Winterville Free Will Baptist lurch, will be the speaker.
Owners of property in Pitt County can begin listing both real and personal property for tax purposes Thursday.
County Tax Supervisor Jimmie Hardee said the 15 tax listing sites -one in each township will be open
special 3 p.m. holiday collection will
, fr
be made from all boxes with 5 p.m.
II be
alt day each weekday and a half-day
_ . .. ....
Applications Open
The Lutheran Church Nursery School will accept applications for enrollment for the 1986-87 school term on Wednesday. The school, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St., is open to children ages 3-5.
For more information call 756-2058 from 9 a.m.-noon weekdays and 758-5621 after 1 p.m.
American Legion
The American Legion Auxiliary, Pitt County Unit No. 39, will have its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thure-day at the American Legion Building. St. Andrews Drive.
on Saturdays throu^iout the mont to give property owners ample time to list their property. He noted that a 10 percent penalty will be added to those who fail to list their property before midnight, Jan. 31.
Hardee said 38,000 to 40,000 mail listings will go out today to individuals and businesses who list by mail. Those forms must also be postmarked before the Jan. 31 deadline to avoid a late-listing penalty.
Persons who go to one of the listing places should have their social security number and vehicle registration card, Hardee noted.
Hardee said persons who have not paid their 1985 property taxes have through Jan. 6 to pay their tax bills without penalty. Persons paying their 1985 taxes on or after Jan. 7 must pay a penalty for late payment.
time. This collection of mail wi hatched at 5:30 p.m., he said.
self-service postal unit located in the lobby of the Main Street Post Office will supply customers with most postal supplies and also permit them to mail parcels. Caulk said.
Corey's Chapel
A watch meeting and communion
service will be heldat Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, locateci at
Worthington Crossroads, at 9 p.rn.
today. Bishop Johnnie B. Taylor will conduct the meeting and Bobby
Holloway will be the guest evangelist. Venture and Faith Fellowship and Oak Grove Church wiU also attend.
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Safety Council
The Pitt County Safety Council will have its monthly meeting from
12:30-1:30 p.m. Thursday at Green-vUle Country Club. Representatives from Pitt County Memorial Hospital will speak about the hospitals rescue helicopter.
Mended Hearts
Mended Hearts, Inc. will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Gaskins-Leslie Building. Ms. Linda Warner, former faculty member of the
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Washington's Seniors Hold New Year's Bash
By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of this citys oldest residents - rangi^ in age from 94 to 103 - rang in the new year early with champagne, a tuAey dinner, noise-makers and frail renditions of Auld Lang Syne.
Go to bed early and get up early, was the advice 98-year-old Irene Keyworth gave on how to live to a ripe old age. The cheery, British-bwn Mrs. KeywiHth said she enjoys parties, music and her friends.
The New Years bash lasted two hours at a local res-taurant-delicatessen, which was decorated with balloons
and streamers Monday afternoon.
The guests, many wearing party hats, sat in their wheelchairs at long Ubles, listening to a barber shop quartet and a local swigstress, Mary Rogers.
Mark Lipowsky, the restaurants owner, said the New Years traditi(m of inviting some of the areas oldest residents to a party began six years ago when he and his family wanted to do something nice for the elderly.
This year, 38 people attended, all but four of them women.
For 100-year-old Mary Bryan, the highlight of 1985 was her meeting with Princess Diana last October.
Miss Bryan, who lived virtually her entire life in the fashionable Georgetown sectitm cl Washington, said she talked to the princess when she visited the hospice (m her well-publicized trip to the nations capital.
Miss Bryan saia there are three reasons she thinks she made the 100 mark: She never wwries, she lives one day at a time and she had a devoted father with whom she lived most of her life.
Selma Gordon, a retired nurse on the verge of turning 95, sipped a Manhatten cocktail as she listened to the entertainment and fretted alxHit spilling gravy on her blouse.
A retired nurse from Brooklyn, Mrs. Gordon was reluctant to discuss her age.
e all her life, said her was
past 70. What Mrs. Gordon, a staunch Democrat, does enjoy discussing is politics.
Who are you going to vote fw? she asked a visitor.
Although 1986 was still more than % hours away, the old people loved the excuse for a party.
"Theyd have a party every day if they could, said Deena Glass, a staffer at the Washington Home.
Healthy
Economy
Forecast
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, whose economic projections for 1985 turned out a shade optimistic, is again forecasting a healthy 4 percent expansion in tl% national economy for 1986.
White House economic advisers, releasing in advance the economic assumptions that will be plugged into the presidents February budget request, also predicted a modest increase in inflation in 1986 by nearly 1 percentage point.
Economic growth for 1985, measured by the increase in the Gross National Product minus the effects of inflation, is now estimated at 2.8 percent.
The administration had initially forecast 4 percent growth for 1985, then scaled back the target to 3 in midyear as the economy performed sluggishly - after a rousing 6.6 percent GNP growth the year before.
Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, conceded Monday that new forecast was optimistic, but called it realistically (^timistic.
He said that continued expansion in consumer spending, a gradual improvement in the nations trade accounts and a further decrease in interest rat because of government deficit reduction will keep the U.S. economy humming.
However, many private economists are projecting slower rates of growth for 1986.
David Wyss, chief economist for Data Resources Inc., a Lexington, Mass., forecasting firm, said he expects the economy to grow at closer to 2 percent next year.
Theyre exaggerating both growth and inflation, Wyss said of the new White House forecast.
Wyss suMested that, by inflating anticipatea tax revenues for next year, the administraton could avoid having to propose even more drastic budget cuts than are already envi-sior^.
As it is, budget officials have proposed cuts in the vicinity of $50 biUion for the fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1 to meet the deficil^reduction targets of the newly enacted budget-balancing law - cuts that will be formally submited to Congress in early February.
The economic forecast for calendar year 1986 was issued jointly by Sprinkel, Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III and Budget Director James C. Miller III.
It projects a slight rise in inflation in both 1986 and 1987 - to 3.8 percent in 1986 and 4.1 percent in 1987 cornered with an estimated 2.9 percent or 1985, based on an inflation calculation built into the GNP figures
U.S. Takes Hard Stance On Terror
HAPPY NEW YEAR Francis Warner, 95, blows a noisemaker at a New Years bash in Washington on Monday. Some of the citys oldest residents celebrated
the new year early at a special observance. (AP Laser-photo)
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -While President Reagan vacationed with longtime friends in this desert resort, his administration offered its support to any nation that can find and wipe out the terrorist group that killed five Americans in coordinated attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports.
After initially cautioning against a retaliatory sti^e, the White House called Monday for an appropriate, measured and focused respnse against those responsible for the attacks in which 18 people died, four of them terrorists.
Presidential spokeman Larry Speakes, saying mat Libya is believed to be harboring the leader of a radical Palestinian splinter group suspected of masterminding the raios, said the United States is seeking allied support for unspecified action to punish the Libyan government ofMoammarKhadafy.
Briefing reporters in Palm Springs where Reagan played golf and dined with many of ms old friends from California, Speakes said of those involved in planning the attacks: If we can find who they are, or if another nation can find who they are and they attack em, wipe em out, thats fine with us.
Speakes tough rhetoric was in sharp contrast to the language he used in the immediate aftermath of the attacks on Friday, when he urged Israel and other nations in the Miadle East to practice restraint.
Explaining his abrupt departure from the initial U.S. stance, Spwkes said, We have always been firmly opposed to an escalating cycle of vio-
Social Security Tax Goes Up; Benefits Will Rise 3.1 Percent
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security system will take an extra dime from every $100 that the average worker earns starting on New Years Day.
The payroll tax will rise from 7.05 to 7.15 percent when the new year rings in. That means that $7.15 will come off the top of every $100 that m(Kt American workers earn, with their employers kicking in an equal amount.
While workers will find their tad lighter in 1986, ty
beneficiaries will find their monthly benefit checks 3.1 percent fatter
starting Friday.
Four million aged, blind or disabled poor people who get Supplemental Security Income will also get a 3.1 percent cost-of-living increase in their checks, which are being delivered today, a day early due to the holiday. Social Security spokesman James Brown said.
The one-tenth of a point rise in the payroll tax rate translates to a 1.4 percent tax increase for employees. The self-employed will be hit with a 4.2 percent increase in their Social Security taxes, as their tax rate climbs from 11.8 percent to 12.3 percent.
And for those workers who make more than $39,600 a year. Social Se-
Union Carbide Gets Court Order To Block Takeover
By LARRY ELKIN Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Union Carbide Corp. has been able to shake off, at least for now, a $5.1 billion acquisition bid by GAF Corp. because of a ruling by a federal judge endorsing the steps Union Carbide tow to ward off its unwanted suitor.
U.S. District Judge Milton Pollack on Monday rejected GAFs request for an injunction against Carbide's offer to buy back up to 70 percent of its own shares. Warren Anderson, tne chairman of the Danbury. Conn.-based chemicals giant, testified earlier this month the step was largely intended to thwart the GAF bid
GAF said it will appeal Pollacks decision. Union Carbide said it welcomed the ruling but needed time to study it.
Meanwhile, hours after Pollacks ruling, lawyers for victims of the Bhopal, India, chemical disaster asked a different judge to intervene.
The lawyers, Stanley Chesley of Cincinnati and F. Lee Bailey of New York, accused Carbide management of ransoming corporate assets in its efforts to avoid the takeover.
Chesley and Bailey, part of a three-lawyer committee rroresent the interests of Bhopal victims, contended the Carbide steps are also intended to shelter
appointed to contended th<
some of the corporate assets from any unfavorable
ju^ment. They
. ey asked U.S. District Judge John F. Keenan, who is in charge of the Bhopal litigation, to bar Carbide from going ahead with those anti-takeover measures.
Keenan is to hear arguments Friday on whether the Bhopal litigation belongs in the United States, as the
ilaihtiffs contend, or whether it should be transferred to ndia as the company insists.
Union Carbide has maintained that its takeover
defenses are intended to protect the long-range interests of its stockholders.
Pollack also refused to reverse a recent change in Carbide's bylaws that raises the requirement for a quorum at shareholders meetings and prevents GAF from calling a special meeting to oust Carbides management.
The practical effect of Pollacks decision in the complex takeover fight remains to be seen.
In raising its all-cash offer from $68 to $74 a share last week, GAF attempted to sidestep Carbides defenses by allowing the companys shareholders to participate in both the company buy-back plan and the GAF tender offer.
GAF said it is willing to acquire the package of cash and debt securities, valued at ^ a share by Carbide and about $72 a share by analysts, that Carbide is offerinj its shareholders.
The Carbide board is to meet Thursday to decide what to do in response to GAFs new, higher offer.
The companys original strategy had been to encourage shareholders to tender their stock to the company instead of to GAF.
In the process, that would restrict the disposal of Carbides assets so as to make it impractical for GAF to go ahead with its plan to gain control and then sell pieces of the company to pay for the takeover.
In his 20-^ge opinion. Pollack said the Carbide board was within its rignts in attempting to foster the future intact existence of the company,
curitys slice of their paychecks will be even bigger. The payroll tax cut off at $39,600 in 1985, but in 1986 it will apply to earnings up to $42,000. The maximum tax on employees will be $3,003, which is $211.20, or 7.56 percent, higher than this years maximum.
Almost 9 million workers paid the maximum tax in 1985. About 7 million are expected to pay the maximum in 1986.
The 31 million elderly or disabled workers who qualify for Medicare will face higher deductibles and c(^ Insurance payments for their hospital stays in 1986.
But for a change, there will be no increase in the monthly premium the Medicare recipients must pay for the so-called Part B of Medicare covering physicians bills and other out-of-hospital expenses.
The premium, deducted from their monthly Social Security check, will stay frozen at $15.50 a month due to siumluses in the systems accounts.
ifc average SSI monthly payment for an individual will rise by $11 to $336, and for couples by $16 to $504. But about half the SSI recipients also get Social Security, and as their retirement benefits go up, many will find their SSI checks reduced.
The 3.1 percent benefit increase is the smallest since Social Security benefits were linked to the Consumer Price Index in 1975. It will boost the average payment for retired workers by $14 a month to $478. For elderly couples, the average benefit will climb to $812 a month, a $24 increase.
The new year will not bring any pension increase for military and civilian federal retirees, at least for now. Under the recently enacted def-icit-reduction law, their pensions are frozen until March 1, at which time
their raises could be restored retroactively or skipped, depending on where the deficit stands.
Brown said the maximum Social Security benefit for someone turning 65 in 1986 will be $760 a month.
The Social Security tax rate increase is earmarked for Medicare coverage, which now will consume 1.45 percentage points of the payroll tax.
The payroll tax will stay at 7.15 percent until 1988, when it will climb to 7.51 percent. In 1990, it will hit 7.65 percent. The ceiling on wages taxed also rises each time benefits go up.
The deductible a Medicare patient must pay for the first days hospital jump on Jan. 1 from $400 to
$492. Medicare pays the hospital bills from day 2 through 60.
The patients share of costs for hospita stays of 61 to 90 days will climb from $100 to $123 a day. The amount for stays lasting beyond 90 days will jump from $200 to $246 a day. Also, Medicare will charge people $61.50 a day instead of $50 for stays of more than 20 days in skilled nursing homes, up to 100 days.
Some of the 2.6 million people drawing Social Security disability benefits will start getting notices next week that the government is going to re-examine their eligibility for the aid. The Reagan administration imposed a moratorium in 1984 on the controversial disability reviews, but is starting them up again under new ground rules.
Federal workers hired before January 1984 will pay up to $609 in 1986 toward Medicare at the 1.45 percent rate. Those hired since then pay the full Social Security tax.
lence which contains the seed of broader and more devastating hostilities. In that context, we have urged and will continue to urge all states to avoid taking actions which would only feed that cycle.
But the spokesman added, At the same time, it has been our firm policy that terrorism cannot go unanswered. We have always retained the right to respond to terrorist acts in an appropriate, measured and focused way.
Our policy is that you seek out those responsible and... have at it, go atem, Speakes said.
Senior administration officials said the United States was concerned at first that Israel would strike Syrian antiaircraft missile sites in Lebanon or Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia to avenge the airport raids on check-in counters of Israels national airline, El Al.
'The sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said indiscriminate attacks could threaten the Middle East peace process at a crucial time. But they added officials did not mean for their initial statements to be taken as a policy shift away from the swift and effective retribution Reagan has promised as his answer to international terrorism.
Speakes said the United States is prepared to work with other governments to take action against the Khadafy regime. While refusing to disclose what steps mi^t be contemplated, he said military action is always an option in combatting terrorism.
Asked if the administration r^ards Libya as responsible for the airport attacks, Speakes said, We cant be that specific.
The evi(ience is still being analyzed, the spokesman said. AU indications so far point to Abu Nidals group, a radical splinter organization that broke with Yasser Arafats Fatah contingent in the PLO in the 1970s.
Other governments directly concerned share this judgment, Speakes said.
We also note with considerable interest that the Libyan government has applauded the attach in Rome and Vienna as heroic acts, he added. We believe that the Libyan government has given this group a considerable amount of financing and assistance, as well as providing Nidal with an operating base in Libya.
"As far as what the United States would do in retaliation, we never comment on what we might do, Speakes said. We keep our options open.
The United States, which long has branded the Libyan regime as an instigator of international terrorism, has sought to isolate it by invoking various sanctions, including a ban on exports of equipment deemed useful for military puiiioses.
We believe that other governments now recognize the ne^ to take actions, Speakes said. We are ready to work with them on coordinated efforts.
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Nave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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The Dally Reflector. Grenvltle, N.C.
Tueeday, December 31,1965 ^
Si! / \
! .a':',-.
-T* f 1 :]n January
-* William Earl Purvis of Hassell was killed in an accident on Rural Paved Road 1300 in Martin County. This ac-aCictent the first day of the year ended a reprieve ora fw tjhe county which ^had had a full vear -1984 - with no motor veMcle fatalities.
On Jan. 10, a car stolen from a slain KinsUm woman, Mrs. Hoke M. Sheppard, was found on a Greenville street.
Randy Doub, a Greenville attorney, was a[^inted to the N(u1h Carolina BaiH-d of Transportation, it wasannouncedJan.il.
Greenville resident Michael Wayne Foskey died in a collision on Memorial Drive Jan. 14.
Empires Brushes, a large Green-tille employer, celebrated its 50th 'nniversary and 20 years with facilities in Pitt County.
Burroughs-Wellcome Company "announced the FDA approval of a new (Mral meihcation for herpes and its marketing plans for the product.
Marvin Timothy Silveiithome of Route 1, Greenville, was killed in a %reck on Memorial Drive.
Fire called for a large evacuation of residents of the Grifton Rest Hime Jan. 16.
" On Jan. 21 Judy May Staten Smith bf Oak City was killed in a bus-car . collision in Oak City.
A Jan. 27 fire destroyed Evans Upholstery Shop on Highway 43 south of Trreenville.
Pitt County resident Dalton Woodrow Worthington, 70, was sentenced to 63 years in prison and fined $150,000 for cocaine dealing. Johnny Lee Warren, 35, an ac-omplice was given a 70-year prison sentence.
Greenville youth Kirk Dominick '^was named Boys Club Boy of the Year, going on to place in regi(mal and national competition.
Reynolds May was named 1984 citizen of the year by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
The Pitt County Mental Health .Center Annex construction was begun and the new trauma center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital was opened.
Four-degrees-below-zero weather In Pitt County caused the greatest . weather hardship in years in the county on and around Jan. 21.
It was announced on Jan. 22 that consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville schools was set for July 1, 1966, with much of the administration combining to begin this year. Ayden Middle School was opened in its new 'facilities.
Wahl-Coates School principal Dr. Rexfwtl Piner died after a long illness.
A truck-school bus crash in Greene County May 31 took the lives of six children and the Compilation by Carol Tyer ^ver of the truck and left many injured. Valiant rescue and community assistance efforts
followed. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)
$10,000 had been placed in a scholar- |n May ship fund honoring Fave Cretan, a Grenville teacher killed during the tornado.
Farmville Centrals girls basketball team advanced to the finals of the State 3-A basketball tournament be-fm% losing to West Caldwell, 65-54, for second place.
fIn February
Blount-Harvey Department Store, long a Greenville presence, closed its downtown store. Later in the year the firms Carolina East Shopping Mall store was also closed.
^ Wootens Store at Falkland auctioned off its stock and was officially closed.
Missing childrens faces b^n appearing on milk cartons and in many tJther places of visibility in Greenville and throughout the nation.
Greenville native Howard Barnhill Sr. was sworn in as a member of the North Carolina House of Representatives.
' John Alfred Carmon of Greenville was killed by a gunshot when he an-.swered his door Feb. 13. Craig D. ! Whitley was later convicted of the murder.
H Kenneth Ray Johnson of ' Williamston was killed in an accident on Rural Paved Road 1142 in Martin County.
A warehouse facility at the Keel Peanut firm was destroyed by fire.
The Tucker Building downtown *was torn down after its site was ; bought by Planters Bank.
; Benjamin Staton, an 81-year-old Oreenville man, disappeared and has -not yet been found.
' A 1.22-mile section of Highway 264 ^ was opened.i'in March
I The Foodland grocery store on I Charles Street was destroyed by fire.
; Ann Hudson, Postmaster of 'J^rimesland, was named Postmaster d the Year for the Rocky Mount Postal District.
, Edsel Garris of the Eastern Pines cpmmunity died in a fire at his home March 21.
John Oscar Pierce of the Staton Mouse community died at his home in aifire March 24.
F^st Carolinas women's basketball team won its second straight l! CAC-South tournament champion-saip after taking the regular season tklealso.
:Ed Emory, former East Carolina University football coach, filed suit a'gaiosl ECU over his December,l984, firing, asking $1.2 million. The suit was settled out of court in the fall with Emop' opting to accept the remainder of his salary as per his contract.
On the anniversary of March 28 tornado, ft was announced thatIn April
H. Herbert Smith Jr. was killed on Rural Paved Road 1523 north of Greenville April 4.
Joseph Lee Johnson of Plymouth was killed April 8 in a motorcycle accident on Rural Paved Road 1555 southeast of James ville.
Jesse Saunders died in a fire at his home near Farmville April 11 and his wife was injured in the blaze.
Ayden resident Josephine Wilson Reeves, a Pitt county educator and leader of Senior Citizens activities, was killed in an accident on N.C. 903 west of Ayden April 19.
It was announced that Pitt Countys unemployment rate was the lowest since 1977.
Jean Creech, Rose High School gui^nce counselor, was honored with a national awar for secondary guidance counselors.
East Carolina University track team member Erskine Evans was killed when a van in which he and other members of the team were riding wrecked near Bailey while returning from a track meet.
EastCare Air Ambulance Service, associated with Pitt County Memorial Hosptal, began offering its services to Eastern North Carolina.
Planters Warehouse in Farmville was destroyed by fire.
The parents of Jennifer Campbell, Jeffrey and Margaret Campbell, were awarded $6.5 million based on a complaint that the staff of Pitt County Memorial Hospital had been negligent and was responsible for brain damage to the child at birth. The amount of the award was later reduced by the courts.
Pitt Countys Satellite Jail in the basement of the county office building was opened largely to accomodate DWI offencters serving weekend sentences.
The second annual Senior Games were held.
Josephine Gray Twilley was honored during the Pitt County Memorial Hospial Foundation Dinner with the foundations annual service award.
Jason Emmanuel, a 13-year-old Greenville resident, was chafed with killing his father, Ray Emmanuel. Later following a trial opened to the public to show the effects of cld alHiM, he was convicted, put on probation and reipiired by the judge to have psychological counseling.
Two men who had been employees of Pitt County Memorial Hospital mte charged with murder in the death of a 6-hour-old anencephalic baby, Darlene Oara Peszko, July 21, 1983. Robert Jonas, then a nurse in Greensboro, was later acquitted, while Michael Grant pled guilty, and was sentenced to four years in prison.
David Andrew Bradley was killed when his car was crushed under an overturned log truck on N.C. 149 west of Plymouth.
East Carolina won the regular season ECAC-South baseball title and played host to the ECAC tournament.
North Pitt, Conley and Farmville Central high school baseball teams all advanced into the state playoffs. North Pitt was appearing for the second time and Conley won its first-ever league championship. Farmville advanced to the second round before losing to eventual state ninner-up Fuquay Varina.
Alberta Dixon Younger was killed in an accident on N.C. 11 south of Ayden.
Former U.S. Secretary of Commerce Elizabeth Dole visited Greenville to speak at East Carolina Universitys graduation. Famed heart surgeon Michael DeBakey addressed the ECU Medical School graduation.
The tradition of Happy Hour, selling discounted drinks in the late afternoon, was ended at local bars and restaurants.
It was announced that the governing board of the consolidated school system would be expanded to include three minority members. There was considerable discussion in the community and Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Jordan Parker and Davia Shackleford were ultimately seated.
Les Garner, chairman of the board of Gamer Whole Merchandisers, was named Small Businessman of the Year.
Guaranty Savings and Loan bought 90 percent of North State Savings and Loan.
Greenville resident Lester Cox celebrated his 100th birthday.
It was reported that the ECU medical school had bought a building in Farmville to use as a dime and that Farmville citizens sentiment was divided on whether such a clinic was wanted and needed in Farmville.
Williamston resident Clarence B. Ayers was killed when his homemade aircraft crashed northwest of Washington.
Greenville resident Roger Wesley Bellah Jr. died when his house in Playmeadows burned.
Greenville mayor Janice Buck and Hangzhou, China, mayor Zhong Boxi signed an agreement declaring Greenville and Hangzhou sister cities. There was later considerable community discussion as to whether being sisters with a city in a communist country was worthwhile and wise.
The campaign to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House, a home-away-from-home for families of children hospitalized at Pitt Coiunty Memorial Hospital was begun.
Carl Gilchrist, commander of N.C. Highway Patrol Troop A headquartered in Greenville, died.
Perhaps the major news story for this year, on May 31 a collision of a school bus and a transfer truck in Greene County killed six persons, including the driver of the truck, Carson Lee Conger, of Norfolk. Va., and five children on the bus James Lee, Mittie Mumford, Robert Warren, Rkky Corbitt, Shawanna Albritton. Later a sixth child, Robbie Bass, diedIn June
John Millard Holland died in a one-car accident on Rural Paved Road 1200 near Farmville June 16.
Two-year-old Stephanie Renee Owens was hit by a vehicle and killed on Rural Paved Road 1327 north of Oak City.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital announced its budget for the coming fiscal year to be $104 million.
Members of the ECAC-South -East Carolina University, UNC-Wilmington, Navy, American, James Madison, George Mason, Richmond and William & Maiy, brc^e from the ECAC and formed their own conference, the Colonial Athletic Association.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital nurse Shari Boyd was murdered at her home in Washington, N.C. June 24.
Greenville announced its budget of nearly $18 million would include a 2.5 percent increase.In July
Pitt County and Greenville combined energies in animal control with the opening of the Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter July 1.
A drought that had threatened crops in this area ended with rain July 1.
Gov. Martin appointed Greenville residents Williams E. Dansey Jr. and Max R. Joyner trustees of East Carolina University.
The Concerned Citizens for Justice expressed disapproval over the hiring of a white principal for H.B. Sugg School.
Bettie Cross Murphy of Ayden died in a wreck on N.C. 102 east of Ayden July 2.
Jimmy Ray Ayers of Williamston was killed in a wreck on U.S. 64 east of Williamston July 10.
Retired Judge Dink James died July 21.
Frank Richard Anderson of Crystal Beach, Fla. died in an accident on N .C. 43 east of Ayden July 21.
The first contract for low-interest loans through the Evergreen organization was signed for the renovation of a building at the comer of Evans and 14th streets into office space by Phil Flowers of Greenville.
Pitt Community College announced plans for a new library and learning resource center at an estimated cost of $2,260,500.In August
A Martin County man, James Edward Thompson, was found innocent in a second trial of having participated in the robbery of an Oak City ABC store in 1983 and was released from prison.
Mrs. Virginia Roberts Harbin was found murdered, shot in the chest with a shotgun, at her home on Mumford Road Aug. 5. No one has been charged with the crime.
It was announced that an East Carolina University faculty member. Dr. Carlo Burschi, will have one of his biomedical experiments aboard a U.S. space shuttle flight.
Rezoning for apartments in an area adjacent to Warren Street was denied by the city council. A multifamily development off Hooker Road, contested byv citizens of the
area, was approved.
Pitt County Memorial Hospitals emergency department was designated a Level I Regional Trauma Center.
Two pedestrians were killed Aug. 17 in separate accidents Denis Ray Johnson of Greenville and Sammy Ray Cannon of Ayden.
Ann Brown Hall of Ayden died Aug. 28 when her car struck a tree on on Rural Paved Road 1700:
There was speculation, as to whether baseball star Gaylord Perry of Martin County would run against Congressman Walter B. Jones Sr., but he later announced he would not. There was also speculation on the U.S. Senate race if John East would run for re-election and former Gov. James B. Hunt would oppose him. Both announced they would not run.In September
David Samuel Johnson was hit by a vehicle and killed on Highway 11 south of Greenville Sept. 29.
George Roderick Roebuck of Robersonville died in an accident on Rural Paved Road 1514 north of Greenville Sept. 28.
Jonathan Chauncey, North Pitt High School student, ed in a wreck on Rural Paved Road 417 Sept. 30.
Hurricane Gloria threatened this area Sept. 26, but did virtually no damage when the storm stayed further out to sea than had been predicted.In October
Greenville area citizens increased their buckling up in compliance with the states seat belt law which entered its warning stage Oct. 1.
Farmville elected a woman mayor, Edna Earle Baker, Oct. 9.
Longtime county leader Henry Oglesby of Grifton died Oct. 9.
Floyd Smith Harrington died in a motorcycle-car accident on Rural Paved Road 1415 Oct. 12.
Pitt County Memorial Hospital announced it would expand its organ transplant program to, over a period of time, include heart, lung and liver transplants.
Greenville held its first Tar RiverfestOct.20.
The East Carolina University Medical School celebrated its 10th anniversary the week of Oct. 20-25.
Lesley Ann Falconer of Greenville died in an accident on U.S. 264 east of Greenville Oct. 31.In November
Marvin K. Blount Jr. of Greenville announced he would be a candidate for the U.S. Senate.
Greenville elected four women to the City Council - Janice Buck, Inez Fridley, Nancy Jenkins and Lorraine Shinn. Ed Carter was elected by write-in votes and William Hadden was re-elected. Les Gamer, unopposed, was named mayor.
A Greenville jrfiysician. Dr. Lee Trent, was found guil daughter and taking ties with a minor. He was sentenced to life in prison. Community protestors said he should have been released on bond until the case is appealed.
A pedestrian, Karl N. Altuner, was killed when he was hit by a truck at the intersection of E. Tenth and Verdant streets in Greenville.
Carlton Barnes of Route 1, Fountain, died in an accident on N.C. 121 north of Farmville Nov. 10.
Arrests were made in Greene County at a pit bulldog fight, giving rise to public discussion on whether organized dog fitting should be made a felony in this state.
The Radisson Hotel property on Greenville Blvd. here was purchased at a foreclosure sale Nov. 11 by First American Savings and Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va., which foreclosed on the Radisson at the end of the summer saying Leisure Development of Greenville had failed to make interest payments on a $5.5 million construction loan and was in non-compliance with the loan agreement. Construction of the facility had been halted in the spring after partners in the project filed suit against each other. Spokesmen for First American said the 147-room hotel will be completed.
Jeannette Dianne Strickland was killed in a jeep accident on Rural Paved Road 1122 east of Ayden Nov. 12.
Southern Christian Leadership Conference leader Dr. Joseph Lowery led a demonstration here protesting the Winn-Dixie stores alleged support of racial discrimination in South Africa.
The Pitt County Nursing Home Community Advisory Committee resigned following advice from the county commissioners that members would not be protected if they were sued individually or collectively.
The South Pitt Development Corporation was formed to attract industry to the Ayden-Grifton area.In December
Despite heavy rain the first weekend in December, Jehovahs Witnesses from throughout the nation participated in a two-day building of a Kingdom Hall for the Greenville area congregation..
Sherry Christine Poythress of Route 1, Grifton, was killed in a wreck on Rural Paved Road 1900 Dec 2.
FMS Tols dedicated manufacturing facilities in Greenville for precision cutting tools.
Claude Atkinsons property at 1306 W. Fifth St. was "cleaned up for a second time by the city, eliminating his junk collection at least temporarily.
Peggy Rose Cannon of near Greenville was killed when her car was struck Dec. 6 by a bus transporting the East Carolina University womens basketball team.
Barbara Green of Greenville was shot Dec. 17 by her husband and is recovering. Morris Green Jr. killed himself with the same gun immediately after wounding his wife.
The Concerned Citizens for Justice filed a complaint Dec. 18 challenging the legality of the consolidated scnom board and asking that its wm-k be halted.
Farmville educator and town commissioner Leroy Redden died Dec. 26.
I Tt Pity RnctOf. Qriwrtil. N.C.
Tu8<toy. Dcfnbr 31.1865
Suspected Terrorist Says Khadafy Backs Attacks On Airports
: ROME (AP) A mao char^ with taking part in the Rome airport massacre told investigators be bekoged to a Libyan-ba(^ed group of 300 commandos that also idaooed attacks against Paris and Madrid, a Rome newspaper reported Uxtoy. , ^
. We have the si^port of Khadafy and maybe Sym, the Rome daily n Tempo qiM^ Mohammad Sarham as tdling investigators. Col. Moammar Khadafy is the leader of Libya.
Authorities say Sarham is the only survivor (rf four toTorists who attacked Romes Leonard da Vinci Airport ibt Friday. Almost simultaneously, three terrorists attacked an airport in Vioma, whwe one gunman was killed and two woe captured.
Tunisian officials Udd the Italian government that passports carried by the three Vienna attackers had bekmged to Tunisian workers in Libya and were lostccNof^ted in Libya this year.
llie Libyan Embassy in Rome has denied that the North African nati<m was involved.
. However, Libyas offidalJANA news agency called the twin airport attacks rherok,promising Italian Premia* Bettino Craxi to respond that those ud praise such actioos are fanatic and bloodthirsty.
A total of 18 people, including four terrorists, died in the attacks, and nearly l20 were wounded.
: Sarham, who was wounded and is being held in a military hospital, was ouoted by D Tempo as saying, Thoe are 300 (tf us, all devoted to suicide ac-pons. When I left Lebanon, {eparations were being made ior two otha at-picks like ours at the airports (tf Madrid and Paris.
> The Rome daily usually has very good police sources and its past reports on Ihe attack have (M^ed to be accurate.
! Italian newspapers [veviously reported that SaitamUddinvestigaUMS that
be and his accomplices belonged to a Palestinian faction beaded by Abu Nidal, /tbu Nidal has beoi reported at various times to have headqurters in Baghdad, Iraq; Damascus, Syria; and most recently in Tripoli, the capital of Libya.
t Italian investigators believe the tenwists who attacked the airports woe trained in Iran and were dispatched from Lebanon to their target cities via SwitzerUnd, according to Italian press reports.
; Sarham reportedly told investigators the attacks were supposed to be cide actioos.
II Tempo quoted Sarham as telling investiga-
UXTS.
Such plans would coincide with Austrian investigators statements that the two surviving terrorists there reported they planned to hijack a plane, and not to make a suici^ attack.
Italian and Austrian officials were conferring today on their theories about theattacks.
A top Italian anti-terrorist investigator, Judge Domenico Sica, arrived in the Austrian capital late Monday after a second day of questioning Sarham, the Italian news agency ANSA reported.
Sarham has been charged with participating in the attack, ill^l arms transport and related crimes, ANSA said.
Milans C(Mriere della Sera newspaper, meanwhile, said police were certain that the terrorists received logistical support from an Italian couple in Rome.
It said police were searching for the man and woman, who are believed to have provided weapons and money for the airport attack and other terrorist attacks.
Interior Minister Oscar Luigi Scalfaro said Monday without elalxNration that security measures to protect the Israeli community in Italy would be reinforced.
Italian authorities have said that the airpcMl raids were to avenge Israels Oct. 1 air raid on the Palestine Liberation Organizations headquarters in Tunisia, which killed more than 70 people.
Terrorism Prompts Changes In Travel
By BILL MENEZES AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Travel to Europe and the Mediterranean basin generally slows at this time of year, )ut recent terrorist attacks in Rome and Vienna have made Americans even more cautious about taking vacations in the area, according to some U.S travel agents.
"People are canceling for the terrorists, said Alfonso Vidal, a travel agent for The Travel People in New York City. "Maybe in a few months when thin^ calm down we can start to do it again.
Travel agents contacted by telephone Monday generally reported a decline in the number of bookings for pleasure travel to southern Europe and the Middle East, and several outright cancellations because of concerns over terrorism.
Terrorist attacks left 18 dead, including five Americans, and 113 wounded in Rome and Vienna airports on Friday.
Those attacks revived memories of the hijackings of a Trans World Airlines fli^t from Athens and the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro earlier this year, which resulted in the killings of two Americans, some travel agents said.
Chris Werth, president of Paul Klein Travel Service in Chicago, said his company was closed over the weekend, but Monday moniing he received two cancellations for trips to France and Italy.
"They were very blunt about it, said Werth, who estimated his company did 70 percent of its business to Europe and the Middle East. They lUst said, We decided travel to Surope is not safe. There's not much argument you can give against it. Vidal said one woman scheduled to leave this week for Rome changed her plans Monday morning. She wants to go to Hawaii now, he said.
Nikki Handros, manager of Empire Travel in Miami, said although many people decided the odds of getting caugnt in a terrorist incident were small, others were concerned that it could happen anywhere.
I think the big shock this weekend was that it happened at El Al, which is one of the most secure, she said. That could happen at anyones ticket counter.
Several travel agents said it was diffcult to determine the immediate effect of the latest violence because the European travel season generally does not befiin until late Spring. But some noted their clients did not leem to be making reservations for spriog and summer trips.
"Especially after the holidays, people sit around and plan their vacations and then they call us, Werth said. So far we havent had many calls,
David Andersen, an agent for Nesher Travel in Boston, said his company had not received cancellations or many questions about European or Middle Eastern travel. He attributed the lack of apparent concern to what he called ms agencys seasoned clients who often travel overseas, rather than casual tourists who might be going abroad for only the first or second time.
"1 guess some people think lightning wont strike in the same place, said Empire Travels Handros.
Other travel agents said bookings for some areas had slackened after the earlier hijackings, and had not picked up again.
"We had a small flurry of cancellations into Greece in the fall, said Stuart Miller, executive vice president of Travelers World in Dallas. "We have not seen any pickup of traffic either into that part of the world. It just seems to have died completely. I attrilHite that to the negative press its received.
Al Deveaux, president of Devoe Travel Service in Los Angeles, said his company had received calls about the safety of traveling to Europe, but believed bookings wodd pick up later in the year.
Americans get a little nervous, but as time goes by they forget these things and go on with their trips, he said.
Referendum
Tobacco growers have given a vote of approval to Tobacco Associates Inc. in a mail-ballot referendum on the assessment they pay to finance the organizations work.
The Tobacco Associates program promotes the use of U.S.-grown tobacco in international markets. It is financed by an assessment of not m( than 10 cents per hundred pounds of tobacco sold.
A preliminary check of votes indicate aeroval by 24,000 of the 26,500 eligible North Carolina lowers voting and by 800 of the 950 South Carolina growers who voted, said Charlie Smith, secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Participation in the referendum was about 28 percent among N.C. growers and 22 percent among S.C. growers, Smith said.
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Great Leap Forward
While we change our calendars today, officials at the Bureau International de IHeure in Paris will change time itself. Scientists there have scheduled a leap swond time adjustment today. Because Earths rotation is slowing, the astronomical second is steadily growing longer than the atomic second. An international agreement calls for astronomical and atomic clocks to be within .9 seconds of each other. Its something to think about but just for a second.
DO YOU KNOW How often does a leap year come? MONDAY'S ANSWER - Atlanta, Georgia, hat the highest traffic fatality rate in the U.S.
12 ;U-H5 Knowledge I'nlimited. Inc, 19H5U.S. Envoy Sets Visit To Hanoi
; WASHINGTON (AP) - The first senior State Department official ever to visit Hanoi will travel to the Vietnamese capital next week for talks Ion locating American servicemen still unaccounted for in that country.
> But State Department deputy ! spokesman Charles Redman said
> Monday the visit by Assistant Secre-[ tary Paul Wolfowitz will be restricted
to the issue of servicemen missing in action and is not a prelude to a normalization of relations.
I The two countries have had high-level exchanges over the years but never in Hanoi, which became the capital of North Vietnam in 1954 whi French colonial rule ended. Washington and Hanoi negotiated between 1968 and 1973 on ending the Vietnamese war but virtually all the discussions were held in Paris.
Now, Vietnam is one of about eight countries in the world with which the United States does not have diplomatic relations.
Wolfowitz, who heads the State Departments East Asia bureau, will be part of a delegation led 5y Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Ar-mitage. The delegation also will include National Security Council staff member Richard Childress and Ann Mills Griffiths, executive director of I the National League of POW-MIA ; Families.
The talks begin Jan. 6.
Redman said the group will meet with Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach and Deputy Foreign Minister Hoan Bich Son.
Discussions with the Vietnamese since 1982 have led to a significant increase in Vietnams cooperation in resolving the issue of American ser-: vicemen who are missing or otherwise unaccounted for as a result of the war in Indochina, Redman said.
A turning point in Vietnams at-ititude occurrw last July, when the country produced a list of 26 Ameri-jcans whose remains had been found ^"and also proposed a two-year ' timetable for resolving the MIA pro
blem.
The number of Americans still unaccounted for in Indochina since the war is ab(xit 2,400, roughly three-fourths of them in Vietnam.
Most of the rest are in Laos, where Redman said the government has authorized a team of U.S. technical experts to visit from Jan. 2-4 for a preliminary survey of the site where a U.S. AC-130 plane crashed during the Indochina war.
Based on the results of the survey, the United States will present a imto-posal to Laos for a joint excavation of the site to recover the remains of missing crew members, Redman said.
The United States greatly appreciates the continued cooperation of the government of Laos in efforts to obtain the fullest possible accounting for American servicemen in Laos, he said.
The United States and Vietnam have had a number of discussions on the MIA issue. U.S. officials said the Vietnamese on occasion have attempted to inject other issues into the talks but the U.S. side has never gone along.
The ultimate Vietnamese goal is an exchange of ambassadors but the U.S. position is that such a step will not be possible so long as Vietnams seven-year occupation of Cambodia continues, said the officials, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.
Hanoi also has been told that U.S. public opinion would oppose normal relations so long as there has not been the fullest possible accounting (rf the missing Americans, the officials said.
According to the officials, Vietnam, in the long term, wants to open trade with the United States and also is seeking ways to end its relative diplomatic isolation.
The officials, citing U.N. votes, said that only a handful of countries in the world support Vietnams continuing occupation of Cambodia.
Slaying Linked To Police Ring
MIAMI (AP) - A fourth slaying has been linked to a police drug rip-off ring already bamed for the drownings of three suspected drug dealers, and a fifth officer surrendered in connection with the ring, police said.
Rodolfo Arias, 29, a former "Officer of the Month, was booked into Dade County Jail on Monday on charges of conspiracy to commit first^egree murder, racketeering, two counts of armed trafficking of cocaine, grand theft and aggravated battery.
Four other Miami police officers.
Also charged with murder in the drownings are officers Roman
Ro^iguez, 29, and Armando Garcia, 23. Officer Arturo De La Vega, 26,
has been charged with rackeetering, armed trafficking in cocaine and aggravated battery.
Witnesses reported that as many office
who prosecutors say were part of a ring known as The Enterpri^,
have been charged since last week. A
HITV K/VVII VIi*ir|K6% - ----- -
former officer also has been charged.
conspiracy charge against Arias stems from the fatal shooting of alleged drug dealer Luis Rodriguez, 41, whose body was found Aug. 1 stuffed into a crate in an illegal dump site in Northwest Dade.
Arias, named Officer of the Month in July after he was slightly injured while toiling a bank robbery, discussed details of Rodriguezs murder with Officer Armando Estrada on July 29, prosecutors said.
Estrada has been charged with first-degree murder in the drownii^ (rf three men in the early morning hours of July 28. The men died shortly after unloading a shipment of cocaine from a boat into a waiting van, investigators said.
as 10 police officers had their guns drawn and were trying to steal the cocaine. Officials have declined to say what happened to the estimated 350 kilograms of cocaine.
Affidavits filed in court said investigators had testimony from four unidentified witnesses, two of them described as drug smugglers who worked with the police officers in planning drug nWfs.
Meanwhile, Dade County Judge Philip Cook said that if former Officer Osvaldo Coello can meet a $1 million bond, he will have to prove the money was not earned illegally.
Coello, a patrolman from 1981 until his resignation in August, was charged with cocaine trafficking, aggravated battery and racketeeriiu in connection with the drug rip^)f
ring.
An affidavit filed in court and signed by Homicide Detective Alex Ivarez linked the five officers with
as many as nine drug thefts between September 1984 and li The officers began
from motorists stopped for traffic violations, then sola the drugs and threatened those who mi^t have reported them, detectives said.Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday January 1 st, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th
I
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previously
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10 Th Oaiiy Wftector. Gffovtlto, N.C. Tutoy. Dwmbef 31.196SStock And Market ReportsU.S.S.R. Agrees To Allow 36 Soviets Join Relatives In U.S.
NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market churned ahead today, flirtii^ with record highs in the clo^ ses-sioii(rf a standout year.
The Dow Jones avoage of 30 industrials rose l.tf to 1,551.96 in the first hour of tradii^.
Gainers took a 7-6 lead ova* losas in the early coimt d New York Stock Exchange-listed Bsues.
- The Jones industrials establish an all-time closing high of 1,553.10 on Da. 16. Since then the market has been fluctuating a-rabcallv as traders maneuvered fa yearend tax and reporting purposes.
Brokos have also said it has been difficult to (hscem any message in the markets recoit \sp& and downs because so maj^ investors have taken extended C^tmas and New Years holidays.
Among actively traded blue chi^, Genoa! Motors gained 4 to 71, while Intematkal Business Bachines was unchanged at 158^4 and Amoican Telephone & Telegraph was steady at
24.
GM was trading ex-dividend, with the distribution o( one Gass H com-nun share fa each 20 GM shares takii^ effat. The Gass H stock was created with GMs acquisition of Hugh Aircraft.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks added .17 to 121.36. At the Amoican Stak Exchange. the market value index was up .26 at 244.85.
On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7.46 points to 1550.46.
Advances outpaced dalines by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 91.97 million shares, against 81.56 million in the previous session.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union has begun fulfilling a presummit pledge to start reuniting divided families, and is pmnising to pomit thra dozen more Soviet citizens to j(M relatives in the United States.
In a statement annouaing the new Soviet promise, the State Department said Mwiday it welcomed the daision.
This is another small break in the logjam, Sen. Paul Simon, D-IU., said in a statement. Its too early to call this a trend, but its not too early to hope were saing a thaw in the making.
Simon has lobbied on bdialf c divided spouses, and speaiteaded ^forts in the Senate to urge Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev to take action 00 the issue.
Days befoe President Reagan and Gabachev met in Geneva last month, the Soviets said they would allow the emigration of 10 citizens who were separated from their families in the United States. Two of them have arrived.
The department did not disclose the latest list of those citizens the Soviets say will receive exit visas, but said they are members of 10 divided families. It gave no indication (rf when the exit visas were ex-pated to be issued.
Wad of the Soviet daision came
as Soviet citizen Tatyana Bondareva, 27, was reunited Monday at the Baltimore airport with the American husband she had not seem fa a year.
Tony Barthcrfanew, a 47-year-<rfd California businessman, grated ha with pink roses and a welcome sign in English and Russian, airport officials said. Repoters were not permitted to witness the reunion.
The two, who met four years ago and were married in Blarch 1983, climbed into a limousine {Dvided by a television network. Tt^ planned a New Years alebration in New Yak.
Bartholomew said today that he told his wife there would be two big changes in her life, that we have a lot more room here in terms d the space that we live in, and shes gmng to find it difficult not to be able to get on a subway a a bus and get any-wboe she wants to go.
can do that in New Ymt, but not in Gilifonia, he said in an interview on ABCs Good Maning America program.
A day earlier, Helle Frejus, 50, arrived in Los Alleles to join her husband, 82-year-oid Kazimierz Frejus d Pomona, Calif., whom she had not san since 1981. TTie two were married in 1979.
San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein made the first disclosure d the Soviet plan to issue more exit visas, saying she was notified shortly
bdore Christmas by Soviet CorauJ General Valoitin Kamenev.
^ said the 36 have relatives in CaJifonia, New York and Minnesota.
The' mava had written Soviet leader Mikhail Gabachev last A{xil, asking him to end the pain d separatimi fa 160 Soviet citizois with families in the United States.
The letter was co-signed bv mayors Tom Bradley d Los Angeles, Raymond Flynn of Boston, Edward Koch d New York, Donald Fraser of Minneapolis, Harold Washington of Chicago, William Hwlnut d Indianapolis and William Donald Schaefer of Baltimore.
Feinstein also brought up the matter during a trip to the Soviet Union last month, ana said Moscow is coi-
tinuing to weigh requests fa more exitvisas.
Meanwhile, University d Vii^ima Prdessa Woodford McGellan said So^ dficials called him Monday to tdl him his Soviet wife d 11 years, Irina, will be issued an exit visa.
His wifes name was on the list of 10 citizens to be ven visas announced last month by ^Soviets. *
But McGellan said negotiations fa the emigration d ha 26-year-old daughter, Lena, remain delicate.
I am still waiting, McClellan told the Nofdk Virginian-Pild a Monday. This is ^viously v^ serious business, ami I am bdding my breath hoping that nothing goes wrong.
Rides
# (Coitinued from pagel)
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Following are selected stock quotations as Daniels
f Aoi. Mr. Snodie Daniels died in Pitt
eSSSte^orporatm::^^;;:::::;:::::::: county Memorial Hospital Monday.
Carolina Power 4 Light .............304 Funeral arrangements will be an-
CM^Homes...................................^17 nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Eaton................................................63s
Eckerd Corp......................................304 Jenkuis
Exxot . . M4 Mr. Robert Earl Jenkins died Da.
Fio*l?in!b 24 in WUford HaU Medical Center,
NCNBCorporaon .............444 Lackland Air Force Base, San An-
Hotel Corp 644 xexas. His funeral will be con-
Soeere'^^^:'^ ducted at noon Wednesday in
Lowes Company...............................254 Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Gian-
Intmute purities..........................114 yjUe, by the Rev. David Hammond.
PiSmt AtSSn;;:::::::Mr. Jenkins attended Eppes High
Southmark Coiporation ..............9=^4 School and joined the U.S. Air Force
Prwter & Gamble..............................704 jn jyiy^ 1952^ and served for 30 years.
United Se<;oications:;;;:::::;: He was employed at the National Ar-
Dominion Resources..........................354 chives in Washington, D.C. at the
First Wachovia Corp..........................344 time of his death and attended
o^r^the'co^tcr......................... Highland Baptist Church in Lan-
Aviation Group..................................224 dover, Md.
Hfa'^h^nk 344 Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Planters National Bank ................19 \rc .
Vermont America..............................194 Cleo Cooper of Norfolk, Va., thia
daughters, Miss Myra Jenkins, Miss Sharon Jenkins and Miss Rena Jenkins, all of Landover, Md.; and two sons, Howard Jenkins and Michael Jenkins, both of Landover,
Service Set r i n r h
The family will raeive fnends A New Years service will be held from 7-8 p.m. today at the funeral
at 6:30 p.m. today at St. Peter Disci- home,
pies Church in Seven Pines near Farmville. Musical guests will be the Vines Sisters, the Faithfulaires. the Golden JubUees and the Rak Island Sinjgers. Praeeds will go to the Union Grove building fund.
Smith
ASHEBORO - Mr. Garge H. Smith, 80, died Monday. A funeral will be conducted Wednesday at Pugh Funeral Home, Asheboro.
Surviving is his sister, Mrs. Polly Dail of Granville.
Tyson
Mrs. Lillian Tj^n of the Bell Arthur community died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, ^eral arran^ents will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Warren
AYDEN - Mrs. Carrie E. Warren, 56, died Monday. A funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Farmers Funeral Chapel, Ayden, by the Rev. John W. Hill. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Warren was a member of Freedom Baptist Church in Ayden.
Surviving are her husband, Vernon Warren of the home; two sons, Vernon R. Warren of Ayden and Richard E. Warren of Winterville; two daughters, Mrs. Janet Hignite and Mrs. Shirley Grimesly, both of Granville; his mother, Mrs. Carrie Shirley of Ayden; one brother, Howard Shirley of Ormondsville; four sisters, Mrs. Virginia Watson of Newport News, Va., Mrs. Doris Faulkner of Granville, Mrs. Dean Manning of Kinston and Mrs. Hytha Butts of Valejo, Calif.; and six grandchildren.
The family will raeive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
When asked if (grating the servia was expensive, McAllister said it pays fa itself because of incro^ business.
Blackman said be respats TWs because d its transpotation servia, the only one (rf its kind in the area. East Carolina University offers a bus servia fa students who attend downtown ni^tclubs cm wedceiKls, he said, but the bus does not operate when school is not in session.
For those who plan to drink on New Years Eve and not botba with transportation arrangements, several area hotels offer overnight party packages whereby people can reserve rooms for after the party. BUI Houston of the Sheraton-Granville said he advocates the overnight plan because the hotel does not offer a ride servia.
Employees of Off the Cuff, the hotels lounge, wUl soon reaive formal training on dealing with inebriated customers. The program will consist of videos on how to best handle those who have had too much at the bar, be said. Saiety now demands that we more or less educate people about the effats of drinking and what to do, Houston explained.
Jimmy Arnold of Beaus nightclub said club employees are told to watch for intoxicated patrons and take them home if necessary.
Another way home that is avaUable to everywie is the cab, and Clarena Ward, owner of C&W Taxi, said he expats business to be booming tonii^t. WhUe Starliner Cab Co. d FarmvUIe will close around 6 p.m. and City Cab Company will p^ its cars at 1 a.m., Ward said his company will stay open until we cant pick up anyone else.
He said some 50 or more peq>le have already called about ride reservations and the ampanys (grating hours.
For drinking party-gars who chose not to make transportotia arrangements, the new year may ring in a citation for driving wl^ impaired. We just want paple to be aware of other paple, said GranviUe Polia Capt. Nelson Statoi. Were going to try to let people bring in the new year without being incararated. But weU be looking for drunken drivers.
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TM dww* 01 *4, kkw aWtaM, tor iU,Spacecraft Indicates Comet Heating Up As It Nears SunOur Medical Team Provides Quick & Easy weight Loss!
By STEVE WILSTEIN ; Associated Press Writer '
: MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (AP) -
Haileys comet is heating up as it
nears the sun, spraying chunks of ia
and dust and losii^ about a million : tons of water a day.
: Thats the view from the Pionar : spacaraft orbitii^ Venus, according to NASA scientists who reported
Monday on the first thra days of : data they studied in their 10-wak .comet watch.
; The data supported the thary that
Saes of ia break away unevenly om the c(net due to the suns ' warmth, causing the comet to appear : brighter at certain times.
: Pionar, the only U.S. spacaraft in :the area of Haileys as it passes : through the solar system, also has given the first indication of what the - comet \ofks like up cioa.
: Although often described as "dirty . snowballs, Haileys and other com-: ets are more likely flatta, like icy slabs of stone, said NASAs Jeffrey
N.Cuzzi.
Haileys is probably black or gray ; from carbon and covered unevenly I with ia, Gizzi said, and every now *^and t^ kicks off a big lump or r chunk of ia.
The core of the comet is only about a couple of miles across, he said, and the comets brightness san from Earth is sunlight reflating off dust particles that break away with the ice.
Scientists at NASAs Ames Research Center observed the comet through an ultraviolet light spa-trometer aboard Pionar for 16 hours a day starting last Friday night.
It bri^tened a little bit betwan Friday night and Saturday night and got a little dimmer last ni^t, said Ian Stewart of the University of Colorado. "So the comet is showing activity as comets tend to. They dont respond to the increasing sunlight in a smooth fashion.
As the ice melts and the water vaporizes, hydrogen atoms and molaules of hydrogen and oxygen spin off, he said.
The comet is now streaking at about 70,000 mph and will speed up to about 118,000 mph when it reaches its solar perihelion on Feb. 9,55 million miles from the sun. Pionar is 150 million miles from Haileys.
The comet will appear 30 to 100 times bri^ter in February, Stewart said. At its closest solar approach, Haileys will come roughly halfway
f
\Double~Ring Ceremony
MEKINOCK, N.D. (AP) - A $43 dairymans magazine advatiaement by ^four fuD-ioving sisters looking fa farm-oriented men led to a (kNible-ring ^ ceremony fa two of the sisters and the engagement of a third.
* We had read about similar personal advertisements in other farm maga-aoei," said Kathleen Wayslow, 34, who was married with her sister Susan, 20, ilB a double-ring ceremony on Saturday.
t A third sister, 23;vcnr-(rid Carol, plans to marry Wade Johnson of Mora, ^Minn., on April 12.11 youngest, Beth Wasylow, an 18-year-old student at the -Univenity d North Dakota, does not plan to marry soon but says shes look-40f. In all, the sisters received 80 letters, most from bachelors in their 2(te ^andSto.
-- ' -------
betwan the orbits of Venus and Mercury.
Pionar will study Haileys comet during its most active period until March 6.
For Earthlings, the first half of January will be prime time for comet-watching.
This really is the best time for paple in the Northern Hemisphere to sa the comet with binaulars or the unaided eye, said Ed Krupp, dirata of Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles. Its also relatively easy to find. For these two reasons, one ought to make the attempt now.
From today through mid-January, and perhaps as late as Jan. 21, the comet will be visible after the last glow of twilight in the west-southwest above the planet Jupiter, the brightest objat in that part of the sky.
The comet will be lost in twilight in late January, then will be hidden by the suns glare through most of February.
It may be up to six times brighter in March aiKl April than during the next few waks, so springtime views will be more impressive for obarvers in the Southern Hemisphere and perhaps in the southern United States and places of similar latitudes, said Krupp and Steve Edberg, a coadinator of Interna* tional Hailey Watch at Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena.
Offices Closed
All Pitt County government offices will be closed Wednesday fa New Years Day, The officw will reopen for business as usual on Thuniday.
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Old Dominion Tops Lady
,,, <r. /I k..iu im O <K.<n Iao/4 iniAmnWinn tn iWprminp fhp paiKP Nnt havins rmirt The discDiine level r^eds to Sylvia Brass ai
NORFOLK.
Universitys Lady Pirates, riding a four-game winning streak, went into last ni^ts ganK with Old Dominion with high h^ but came away on the shal end of an 82-65 licking.
Old Dominion, while not playing as well this year as it has during the past few years, still managed to take the measure of the Lady Pirates, their 13th straight win over East Carolina.
The last time a Lady Pirate basketball team beat Old Dominion was back in the 1972-73 season, 69-37, and that was the sixth straight ECU win over the Lady Monarchs. But since then, its been picnic time for the Monarchs, whove claimed at least a ten point win in all but one game.
Old Dominion placed four playere in double figures, led by Stephanie Gamer with 17. Kim McQuarter added 15 while Adreanne Goodson had 14 and Zina Lacy had 11.
After breaking away from the Pirates early, Old Dominion finally
Our free thnnv shooting hurt us in the first half, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. The Lady Pirates made but five of 14 in the half and just 11 of 23 overall. We also missed some wide open shots, the coach added.
Still, with 6:19 to go in the game, we pulled back within eight, but they got a three point play and that put it out of reach.
The Lady Pirates were without one of their usual starters, LoraiiK Foster. Foster suffered dizzy spells during the Florida trip and was still undergoing examinations yesterday
Loraine hurt us in not having the leadership we need on thb flonr, Manwaring said.
Manwanng is also concerned about her teams willingness to put basketball into its proper pmpective.
As long as th is one gaine or 15 ^mes, I think that the most difficult job is teaching our players pride in what they are doing on and (rff the
improve off the court so that it will move onto the court. When they gei to ractice, they need to practice
Pompili
Squirewell
Bethea
Mabnr
Williams
O'CoonoT
Grier
Durkin
ONeal
Team
TaUlt
EastCaroUaaiei
MP FG FT R F A Pt
n n 2-2 7 0 1 8
36 8-16 1-2 10 3 1 17
24 1-6 5-11 7 4 0 7
32 2-5 0-2 1 5 4 4
34 6-15 0-2 6 3 5 12
7 1-2 (H) 2 0 0 2
12 1-7 1-2 2 2 0 3
3 M 2-2 110 2
10 1-3 (H) 0 0 0 2
20 f6 (M) 5 2 0 8
2
2M 27-68 11-23 43 21 11 15
McQuarter
Goo^
Coonahan
Cutan
Gamer
Pont
Harrington
Lacy
EUisoo
Team
Totals
OMDeffliuoa(82)
MPFG FT RFA PI
37 7-13 1-2 8 2 6 15 34 6-11 2-3 10 4 1 14
28 3-11 3-3
30 2-3 ^4
29 7-17 34
12 1-5 M
11 35 1-1
13 36 1-3
6 (M) M
5 2 2 9 4 3 5 7
2 0 5 17 2 0 0 2
3 2 17 9 5 0 11 0 0 0 0
2M 34-71 14-20 47 18 20 82
EMt Carolina..................... 23
OM Domnkw...............................JS
42-15
47-82
Turnovers: East Carolina 19, Old Domink 17. Technical fouls: none.
Officials: Lewis and Russo.
Attendance: 1073.
Sheridan Becomes New State Football Coach
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - Dick Sheridan wouldnt take the offer of head football coach at North Carolina State in late 1982 because he didnt want to uproot his family before his two sons left high school.
One son has graduated and another will leave high school this year. And when the Wolfpack job opened up again this month, Sheridan made his move.
I think this is the first year that I personally could look at other situations and feel good about leaving from a personal standpoint, said the 44-year-old Sheridan, who succeeds Tom Reed as Wolfpack football coach.
To change ... the situation the boys were happy with, 1 wouldnt
have felt good about it, he added.
Sheridan interviewed with Wolfpack officials on Friday and drive back to Greenville, S.C., on Saturday. But before he arrived home, he said, he stopped in Charlotte to spend some time alone and ponder the future.
It helped me to put different factors in the plus or minus category, he said. It helped me the next day present to my staff what I perceived the situation to be.
And when his family moves out of Greenville, S.C., his coaching family will move with him. Sheridan brings five of his assistants to Raleigh for the 1986 season.
Sheridan will be joined at N.C. State by assistant head coach and defensive line coach Steve Robertson, linebacker coach Ken Pettus,
Ntw NCSU Coach Dick Sheridan meets the press.
Val vano: AD Talk 'Premature'
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina State basketball coath Jim Valvano says hell be talking with the proper people soon about the NCSU athletic directors post, but says reports that hes the top candidate are very premature.
The News and Observer of Raleigh
quoted a source today as saying Valvano is likely to replace athletic director Willis Casey, who plans to
retire in June. The source said Valvano would serve as both coach and athletic director next year, but give up coaching after the 1986-87 season.
I am very flattered to be considered for the position, Valvano said Monday when asked about the post. It is veiy premature for real discussion. I will be talking with proper people in the future.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaise without notice.
Today'i Sports Baskrtball Indiana State at East Carolina women (4 p.m.)
! v|
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Nw and used office type- _ " writers. Sales, Service, Rental-
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As for giving up coaching, Valvano declined comment.
Thats all Im saying, he said.
Before coming to N.C. State in 1980, Valvano was both basketball coach and athletic director at Iona.
N.C. State recently began its search for a new athletic director, and Chancellor Bruce R. Poulton said Monday an announcement could come by the first of March.
Dick Sheridan, who was named the schools new head football coach Tuesday, said at a news conference to introduce him that he knew Valvano is possibly a candidate for that position (athletic director) and everybody Ive talked to has indicated to me he would be an excellent choice. If that was the choice, I would be very comfortable with it.
Sheridan came to N.C. State from Furman and replaced*Tom Reed, who resigned unexpectedly Dec. 13.
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East Carolinas scoring was led by Lisa Squirewell with 17 points. She also piuled ten rebounds to lead the Lady Pirates in that department.
The Lady Pirates shot only 39.7 percent from the floor, while ODU was making 47.9 percent. ODU also held a 47-43 rebounding edge, led by Goodson who had ten.
Tlie loss dro{^ the Lady Pirates to 84 on the year while Old Dominion climbed to 5-3 on the season.
East Carolina returns to action this afternoon at 4 p.m., hosting Indiana State in Minges Coliseum.
It is their final non-conference game before entering Colonial Athletic Association competition on Saturday, when they host the Lady Spiders of Richmond in a 5 p.m. contest.
Florida State Aerials Scatter Cowboys, 34-23
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said his team was determined to
come out Gator Bowl f
the ball in the game whether
we had a receiver or not.
As it turned out, the Seminles had two mighty good receivers, a potent quarterback and a tackle-breaking running back. They combined to give the 18th-ranked Seminles a 34-23 victory over I9th-ranked Oklahoma State Monday night before a crowd of 79,417.
The Seminles, 9-3, rolled up 569 yards in total offense, with quarter-
defensive ends coach Jeff Snipes, offensive line coach Robbie Caldwell and passing ^me coach Ted Cain.
Three positions remain open on Sheridans coaching staff. He says he wiU interview N.C. State assistants before considering others to fill the vacancies.
By leaving Furman, Sheridan ends a 13-year association with the Southern Conference school which started with an assistants job with coach Art Baker.
It was a very difficult decision, not only for me, but for members of my staff, he said. It would take a very special situation to take me and our coaching staff away from Furman. A lot of thin^ impressed me about the opportunity and the situation here.
Sheridan received a five-year contract, and hell get to earn it right away. His hiring comes well into the recruiting season and many of the Atlantic Coast Conference coaches are ahead of him. But he doesnt see that as a disadvantage.
At this particular time, there are not a large number of commitments that have been made, Sheridan said. I think its important in the next few days that our staff contact the recruits we feel comfortable with and let them know of our interest in them.
When asked if he would like to retain his dual role of coach and athletic director just as he had at Furman, Sheridan declined.
Some people asked me would I want both jot? he said. I dont think that someone coming in from the outside should, or could tackle both those jobs simultaneously.
Saying he had faith in the school adminstration to choose a good successor, Sheridan suggested Jim Valvano, the N.C. State basketball coach, would be an excellent choice.
"If that was the choice, I would be very comfortable working with it, he said.
Reed was the Wolfpack coach for three years. Reed compil^ two 3-8 records and was under fire to improve in his third season. Two victories in his last three games this season apparently salvaged his job despite another 3-8,finish. But Reed surprised N.C. State athletic officials by resigning on Dec. 13.
At Furman, Sheridan compiled a 69-23-2 record, including this years 12-2 mark. Under Sheridan, the Paladins captured five Southern Conference football titles, including a string of four league titles between 1980 and 1983.
TTiis season, Furman reached the finals of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, where they lost to Georgia Southern.
Satterfield
Anticipated
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Furman officials will announce today offensive coordinator Jimmy Satterfield will replace Dick Sheridan as the Paladins head football coach, two newspapers reported.
Sheridan said Monday he is leving Furman to coach North Carolina State, and recommended that either Satterfield or defensive coordinator Bobby Johnson replace him.
: Chip Ferguson completing 20 of 43 passes for 338 yards and two touchdowns and running for another score. Tailback Tony Smith raced through the Oklahoma State defense for 201 yards on 24 carries.
We have a pretty explosive offense if were executing, said wide receiver Herb Gainer, who caught seven passes for 148 yards and two touchdowns.
Gainer and fellow sophomore receiver Randy White, who four passes for 87 yards, may have been the keys.
Gainer caught only four passes during the regular season, and White didnt make a single reception before the Gator Bowl. They were forced into duty because Florida States top receiver, Hassan Jones, was suspended for selling complimentary tickets to an earlier game and the No.2 and No.3 receivers were hurt.
It wasnt as tough as I thought it would be, Gainer said.
No question, the biggest surprises were the two wide receivers, (jainer and White, Bowden said. If they hadnt played the way they did, we couldnt have done it.
Fei^uson said he had no doubts about Gainer and White.
They just were playing behind some great players, said the freshman quarterback, who was voted most valuable player in the game. Everybody had said we didnt have any receivers, but I had confidence in them all along. It hurt a lot not to have Hassan and Darrin (Holloman), but these guys did a great job.
The Cowboys, on the other hand, didnt do their jobs. Oklahoma State
Oklahoma St.......................0 0 17 623
Florida St...........................3 10 14 7-34
FSU-FG Schmidt 23 FSUGainer 39 pass from Ferguson (Schmidt kick)
FSU-FG Schmidt 39 OSU-FG Dennis 33 FSUC.Jones 3 run (Schmidt kick) FSU-Gainer 19 pass from Ferguson (Schmidt kick)
OSU-Thomas 29 pass from Williams (Denis kick)
OSU-Williams 12 pass from Thomas (Denis kick)
FSUFerguson 1 run (Schmidt kick) OSU-Dykes 31 pass from Williams (passfailM)
A-79,417
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession
osu
23
35-106
263
00
2244-2
7-36
1-0
3-27
31:49
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Seminole Path
Deion Sanders (2) escapes the grasp of Oklahoma State linebacker Robert Nunn (92) and finds open running room through the OSU defense during second quarter action in Monday nights Gator Bowl. (AP Laserphoto)
FSU
31
41-231
338
00
2043-2
4-48
3-2
9-110
28:11
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Oklahoma St., Thomas 26-97, Timmons 2-11, Dykes 1-1, Williams 6-(minus 3). Florida St., T.Smith 24-201, C.Jones 6-18, Floyd 2-8, Ross 2-7, R.White 1-1, Ferguson 6-(minus 4).
PASSING-Oklahoma St., Williams 21-43-2-251, Thomas 1-1-0-12. Florida St., Ferguson 2043-1-338.
RECEIVING-Oklahoma St., Dykes 8-104, Werner 4-30, Riley 349, Thomas 344, Dillard 2-13, Williams 1-12, Luper 1-11. Florida St., Gainer 7-148, P.Carter 5-81, R.White 4-87, T.Smith 2-8, Panton 1-10, Brown 14.
Coach Pat Jones summarized his teams performance in just two sentences.
We didnt play good enough on offense to win in the first half, Jones said. And in the second half, we didnt play good enough on defense to win.
The Seminles managed 13 points - on field goals of 23 and 39 yards by Derek Schmidt and a 39-yard pass from Ferguson to Gainer - in the first half while holding the Cowboys scoreless.
And in the wild second half, Florida State had an answer to every Oklahoma State threat.
When the Cowboys got a 33-yard field goal from Brad Dennis on their first possession after halftime, the Seminles marched 73 yanij to a 3-yard touchdown run by Cietis Jones to make it 20-3.
The Cowboys appeared to be in good shape after exploding for 14 points in 1:33 late in the third quarter. Thurman Thomas ran 29 yards with a screen pass to make it 27-10 with 2:52 left and, after a fumble recovery by Hairy Roberts on the third play following the kickoff, Thomas passed to quarterback Ronnie Williams on a 12-yard flea-flicker to make it 27-17 with 1:19 left in the quarter.
Florida State responded with a 55-yard drive to a 1-yard touchdown run by Ferguson to make it 34-17 with
10:43 to play.
Oklahoma States final touchdown, a 31-yard pass from Williams to Hart Lee Dykes, came with only 10 seconds to play.
Williams had a respectable night, hitting 21 of 43 passes for 251 yards with two interceptions.
Thomas- was named the Cowboys MVP after rushing 26 times for 97 yards, catching three passes for 44 yards and throwing for a touchdown. He won the same award last year as a freshman when he ran for 155 yards to lead the Cowboys to a 21-14 victory over South Carolina in the Gator Bowl.
Id much rather have a win than a (MVP) trophy, he said.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N C
ly Retiectof. reenvtiie. N Tuesday. December 31.1985 _
Duke Heads Info ACC Unbeaten
Bv Thf Associalfd Press Third-ranked Duke will go into the new year - and the meat of its Atlantic Coast Conference schedule - with an unblemished slate Duke grabbed a 23-pomt half time lead and coasted to a 78-55 victory over Northeastern to up run its record to 11-0 'We obviously just buried ourselves in the first half and had no
chance to make the game respectable. Northwestern coach Rich
Falk said after seeing his Wildcats fallto&4.
In other action involvmg All teams Mondav. No. 7 Georgia Tech npped Richmond 90^ and North Carolina State routed Monmouth
106-53 ^ ^ ^
Two other ACC teams ended their stay in Hawaii in different ways, Cle'mson rebounded from its first loss of the season to defeat Seton Hall 69-62 in the fight for third place in the 22nd annaul Rainbow Classic, while Wake Forest lost to Bradley 86-72 in the tournament Tonight, top-ranked North Carolina plavs Florida State in Charlotte in the only game involving an ACC team Duke made the most of the first 20
minutes against Northwestern, grabbing a 47-20 halftime lead on 65 percent field goal shooting and 13 points apiece from Johnny Dawkins and Mark Alarie Duke led 47-20 at the half.
1 was reallv happv with the first half. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski
said.
But Knyzewski wasnt nearly so happy about his team's play in the second half.
"We just didnt play as well. I was particularly displeased with the last five minut." he said.
Duke committed 18 turnovers in the final 20 minutes as imposed to seven in the first half and shot 34.3 percent from the field to pull its game average down to 47.5 percent on29of6l.
Dawkins finished with 21 points, while Alarie added 15 and reserve Billv King added 10.
think we got a little relaxed coming into the second half with a 27-point lead. King said. It took us a while to get back into the flow of our game, playing our defense like we did in the first half."
Northwestern suffered from poor shooting all night long. The Wildcats hit hit 10 of 29 shots in the second
period to go with 6 of 22 in the opening period fw 31.4 percent.
Duke. 1-0 in the ACC, returns to action Saturday after league foe Maryland in College Park, Md.
Guard Ernie Myers scored 15 points as seven players scored in double figures for N.C. State in its routofMonmoui.
I feel weve been building since our 3-3 start, N.C. State coach Jim Valvano said. Weve now won five in a row. Like I said, it took us six games to mediocrity and five games to show that we can play.
Monmouth coach Ron Komegay s height ad-
blamed the Wolfpacks hei^t vantage and the intimidating at-mosplwre for the loss.
I think our kids were intimidated early so we fell behind, and it was almost an impossible situation to come back in, Komegay said.
Freshman forward Charles Shackleford scored 14 points, freshman forward Walker Lambiotte and center Chris Washburn had 13 each, Nate McMillan and Chucky Brown added 12 each and Teyiin Binns had 10 as the Wolfpack improved to 8-3. McMillan also had 12 assists and seven steals.
The Hawks, 1-7, were led by center
Fernando Sanders with 18 points while forward Mason McBride added
Donald Powell scored 18 points and Hersey Hawkins added 16 as Bradley defeated Wake Forest to run its record to 11-1. Wake Forest fell to 5-6.
Bradley went on a 29^ spree midway through the second half to break open a ti^t game and take a 63-38 lead with 11:27 to play. Bradleys biggest lead was 29 points at 72-43 viritn5:51togo.
Jim Les added 14 points for the Bradley while Arthur Larkins led Lake Forest with 14, followed by Rod Watson with 13 and Cal Boyd with 10.
Bruce Dalrymple scored 22 points and shut down Richmond star John Newman as Georgia Tech romped past RichmwHl. Fellow guard Mark Price added 21 points for the Yellow Jackets, 10-1, while forward Tom Hammons added 11.
On defense, Dalrymple held Newman, who had been averaging 22.9 points a game, to 14 points. Peter
Woolfolk also had 14 for the Spidere, who lost f(xr the first time in nine games.
After the lead changed hands several times in the first few minutes, a Price jumper gave Tech a 12-10 lead. The Yellow Jackets built it to 47-30 at tte half and coasted home.
We knew Richmond beat Virginia, tait again that was at Richmond, Price said. It was a good win, but we know were going to have to play better to win in Charlottesville. You know, I havent ever won there. It doesnt matter what your recnrd is gmng into the ACC really. Everybody is like at point blank
NORTHWESTERN
and you go on from there.
Its going to be like it always is, a realdo^ight.
Georgia Tech travels to Virgima Saturday.
Guard Larry Middleton scored 16 points and Horace Grant chipped in 13as Clemson ran its record to 12-1.
Jerry Pryor stole the ball on an inbounds pass and stuffed in a shot make it 29-27 at the half. The Tigers never trailed the rest of the way, but the margin never exceeded five points.
Pryor had 10 points for Clemson as did guard Grayson Marshall while center Mark Bryant was the only Seton Hall player in double figures with 16. Seton Hall is now 9-4.
Cucui
Schwabe
Morris
FuUen
Watts
Dixon
Saviano
Wvss
Buford
Grose
an
CLEMSON Marshall Middleton McCants Corbit Grant Tait vor als
Pryoi
ToUli
1 5 12
2 5 11
MP FG FT RA FPt
36 1- 7 2 - 2 40 0 0 0 5-10 2 -4 4 5-61-14
2- 9 1- 2 7 2 3 5
7-11 9-11 9 5 4 23
1-4 0-0 0
3-6 1-1 5
Petrovic
Totals
MP FG
18 1-4 32 4-6 23 3-5 27 0-5 10 0-2 ^ 10 1-2 13 0-2 18 4-8 21 1-8
9 0-3
10 0-3 5 0-1 4 2-2
200 16-51
FT R A F Pt
3-51115 7-10 4 1 215 1- 1 3 0 5 7
4- 4 2 4 1 4
0-02150
1-21113
2-2 1- 2
0-2 2 1
0-0 0 0
4- 6
0- 0
1 2 1 9 3 2 0 0 1 4 0 0
0- 1 3 0 0 4 23-35 30 9 21 55
BRADLEY
Williams
Mandel
Les
Thomas
Wilson
Powell
Berry
Jones
Hawkins
Trimpe
Bertolmi
Totals
MP FG FT
23 3- 5 2-3 12 0- 2 3-4
24 6- 8 2-2 14 0- 3 3-4 10 3- 5 0-0 24 6-8 6-8 9 0-2 0-1 22 4- 6 1-2 26 6-11 4-4 20 1- 2 0-0 16 2- 3 3-5
200 31-55 24-33
RA FPt
6 118
2 0 1 4
5 3 2 14
2 113 5 0 2 6
3 3 6 10 7
2 0 7 16 45 30 14 86
3 18 5 0
4 9
3 16 2 2
3 2 2 7
300 24-53 16-21 31 17 23 64
I'
.yi
MISSOIRI
Hardy
Strong
Bingheimer
Chievous
Saodbothe
Davis
Musser
Brockman
Church
Leonard
ToUls
MP FG
35 3-4 35 6-13 30 4-10
35 8-16
36 1- 1 2 1-1 8 0-0 2 0-1 7 1-2 10 0- 1
200 24-49
FT RA FPt
1-14 5 17
4-4 1
8-11 2 8-10
1 16 4 16 4 24
0- 0 7 5 1 2 0- 0 0 0 0 2
0-03110 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0-01122 0- 4 0 0 2 0 21-30 24 15 16 69
DUKE
Alarie
Henderson
Ferry
Amaler
Dawkins
Bilas
King
Strickland
Snyder
Williams
Nessley
Smith
Totals
MP FG FT
20 6- 7 3 -4 20 3- 5 2 - 2 19 0- 2 3-4 18 2- 2 0-0 26 7-12 7-9
17 2- 5 2-4 19 5- 8 0-0
18 1-5 2-2 17 1-8 1-2 14 0- 2 0-0 7 1-3 0-0 5 1-2 0-0
200 2941 20-27
RA FPt
5 2 2 15 4 0 4 8
8 2 4 3 2 6 0 4 4 121 0 4 6 2 0 10 3 5 4 2 2 3 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 2
WAKE FOREST M P F
Dade
Robinson
Boyd
Bo^
Watson
Larkins
46 21 27 78
Ivert Cline Deibert Scott Totals
F T
6 0-3 3 1-2
14 5-7 32 4-11 29 6-15 32 4-5
1 0-0 19 0- 1
24 4-14
15 3-4
25 2 -7 200 2949
RA FP t
1-21211
0-14112 0-0 1 1 2 10
0-2 5
1- 1 3 6-12 2 0-0 1 1-2 0 0-1 4 3-7 5
2-3 3
9 3 8 2 2 13 0 4 14 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 8 0 4 9 0 2 6
14-31 29 17 22 72
aemsoo.............................................a 35- 64
Missouri........................... ;.....35 34- 9
Turnovers- Clemson 12, Missouri 8.
Technical fouls- None.
Officials- Kerfoot, Simmons, Usecheck.
A-NA
Northwestern.........................................a 35 55
Duke.....................................................47 31 78
Tiuiiovers-Northweslem 27, Duke 25. Technical fouls-None.
Officials-Forte. Roden, Heffer, Sell.
A-8,564.
Bradley...............................................-34 52-86
Wake Forest....................... a 44-72
TurnoversBradley 17, Wake Forest 7. Technical fouls-Wake Forest bench. Officiab-Chow, Tamble, Sylvester.
A-NA.
MARYLAND
Gatlin
Baxter
Johnson
Dickerson
Massenburg
Lewis
Bias
Gregg
Jones
Mered
ToUis
FG FT
4-4 2-5 3-6 0-1
5-9 6-9 1-2 0-1
3-5 1-2 5-6 3-5 9-16 11-14 0-0 0-0
4-7 1-2 0-0 0-0 34-55 24-39
R A F Pt
2 3 4 10 6 0 0 0
2 6 1 16 1 2 3 7
0 4 13
1 229 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 0
MONMOUTH
VanDinten
McBroom
Sanders
Hendryx
McBride
Thomas
Ardis
Howard
Rodriquez
Hinnant
Greene
Totals
MP FG
27 1-6 15 0-6 38 921 13 1- 1 31 4-15 15 1-6 24 3-8 5 1-3 21 1-3 8 0-1 3 9 2 200 21-72
FT R A F Pt
9 0 3 0 4 2 4-560
3 4
9 0 10 1 2 18
9 0 3- 4 1- 2 3- 5 90 1 9 1 3 90 4 90
12 0 2 2 2 3 11 2 3 3 3 4 12 9 0 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
11-17 43 12 20 53
34 10 18 92
On The Deck
Richmonds John Newman (20) joins Georgia Techs John Sally (left center) and Mark Price (right) on the deck under Techs goal in
a scramble for a loose ball during first half action in Atlanta Monday night. (AP Laser-photo)
HAWAII-PACIFIC
Cook
Buckner
Presto?
Houston
Montolfo
Rhodes
Partridge
Galla
Monroe
Renner
Totals
FG FT RA 91 90 0 912 9 3 7 1916 9 0 4 914 9 3 2 95 90 0
1-8 9 0 6
2- 5 9 0 0 9 4 9 3 3 9 1 1-2 3 9 5 2- 4 6
F Pt 0 0
4 19 520 3 19 3 6
5 2
3 4 5 6 0 1
4 8
3971 915 37 14 32 85
N.C. STATE
Bolton
Shackleford
Washburn
McMillan
Myers
Lambiotte
Fasoulas
Brown
Binns
Jackson
DelNepro
Weems
Poston
ToUls
MP FG
13 9 2
17 7-10 27 9 8 24 9 9
18 9 8 20 9 8 16 1-4
19 911 11 4-5 8 1-2 11 9 2 10 4-4 6 9 3
200 44-76
F Pt
0 1
2 14
FT RA
1-2 3 2 9 0 11 1
1-5 5 1 1 13
2-3 4 2 96 2 4
RICHMOND
Newman
Davis
Kratzer
Beckwith
Rice
Taylor
Eo^isb
Runk
Winiecki
Floyd
Goss
Woolfolk
Totals
MP FG
28 913
27 2-2
28 9 9 24 9 1 32 4-10
8 90
5 2-2 11 2- 2
6 1-3 4 91 4 90 23 7-16 200 2959
FT RA FPt
4- 6 3 0 5 14
2- 2 90 90 90 2-2 9 0 9 0 9 0 90 1
3 4 6 1 3 10 8 5 0 3 2 8 1 3 2 1 0 4
3
4
0 4
0 0
0 114 1112
0 0 0
9 0 2 1 1 0 9 3 8 1 4 14 913 28 21 29 64
1 12 2 15
1-1 1- 2 2- 2 2- 2 90
1 12
2-4 11 1-2 13
9 0 2 0 1929 45 29
17 106
GATECH
Hammonds
Ferrell
Salley
Price
Dalrymple
Neal
Ford
Martinson
Sherrod
Reese
Mansell
Carr
ToUls
MP FG 29 9 4 29 4-7
22 2-4
31 915
32 911
23 9 7 13 1-1
4 1-1
5 9 1 4 9 1 4 1-2 4 90
200 34-54
FT RA FPt
9 5 5 2 4 11
1-3 97 96 4- 4
1-3
2- 2 9 1
5 2 9 3 2 7
90 0 0 1-3 3 0 90 1 0 90 0 0
1 21 222
0 II 4 4
1 2 0 0 0 I 0 2 0 0
22-34 37 25 16 90
Washington Holds Off Colorado In Freedom
Maryland.............................................52
HawaU-PaciTic.....................................42 43-85
Turnovers Maryland 6, Hawaii-Pacific 6. Tchnical fouls-None.
Officials - LaBenz, Hasdber, Andrade.
A-1.200
.Monmouth ...................................29 24- S3
N.C. sute...........................................47 59-181
Tumovers-Monmouth 28, N.C. SUte 14. Technical fouls-Monmouth bench. Officials-Pavia. Grogan, Vaden.
A-10,900.
Rkhmoad....................... 39 34-14
Georgia Tech ............ .--U 43-99
Tumovers-Richmoiid 17, (jeorgu Tech 16. Technical fouls-Nooe.
Offidals-Lembo, Rose. Jag.
A-5,714.
AN.AHEIM, Calif. i.\P) - The offense - and the winning feeling that has accompanied it is not yet a year old in the football program at the University of Colorado.
And like any new model, shaky moments always seem to come at the least opportune times
For the Colorado Buffaloes, their newly converted wishbone offense, the one thats made them into the nations ninth-best rushing team this year, chose the second annual Freedom Bowl to misfire. Its ineffectiveness was one of the main reasons the Buffaloes came up on the short end of a 20-17 decision Monday night against Washington.
"We just didn't click like a wishbone team, Colorado Coach Bill McCartney said. The Buffaloes, who averaged'2.59.8 yards rushing per game during the regular season, could amass only 190 against the Huskies
However. McCartney thinks that the first bowl game the Buffaloes have appeared in since 1977 even losing it - will keep the program headed in the right direction,
"I think this (appearance) should help our recruiting. he said. "It certainly shouldnt hurt it "I think were going to continue to move forward with our program."
The Buffaloes, who finished the season with a 7-5 record, are only one year removed from a 1-10 mark.
For the Washington Huskies, who also finished at 7-5, the Freedom Bowl marked a new beginning for a team that has struggled through a season of unfulfilled aspirations.
"We had a disappointing season.
but this was a good way to end it, said Huskies sophomore quarterback Chris Chandler, who completed 15 of 26 passes for 141 yards to lead the wav.
Chandler, the Huskies leading rusher as well with 72 yards on seven carries, was supposed to spend the game alternating with senior Hugh Millen. Millen had been Washingtons starting quarterback the first nine games of the season before injuring his shoulder.
"They never told me I would be playing the whole game, Chandler said. "After the first series, I just kept going back out on the field.
"1 felt I had something to prove to the coaches that I deserved the job outright. Playing the entire time. I felt a lot more in the flow of the game.
Chandler s heroics were supplemented by touchdown runs by David Toy aiid freshman Tony Covington and two field goals from kicker Jeff Jaeger.
But all that would not have been enough had Washington linebacker David Rill, who led the Huskies with 17 tackles, recovered a fourth-quarter fumble by Colorados Mark Marquez with five minutes left in the game. Colorado was down 20-17 at the time.
"1 didnt think we were going to stop them, Washington Coach Don James said.
Trailing 20-10, Colorado had gotten back into the game with some razzle-dazzle. The Buffaloes converted a faked field goal attempt into a 31-yard touchdown pass from punter Barry Helton to Jon Embree with 11 minutes left.
Colorado had already scored on a 1-yard run by Anthony Witherspoon and a 33-yard field goal by Larry Eckel.
Despite coming up short, McCartney could only praise his team.
The thing I was proudest of was that we were in a position to win despite being down by 10 at one point. he said. It came down to one play. If we dont fumble, we have a great chance to win.
Unbeaten Tar Heels Hold To First In AP Cage Poll
By JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer
North Carolina, which won its two games last week by a combined 136 points, remained atop The Associated Press Top Twenty today,
receiving 46 of the 63 first-place votes from a nationwide panel of sport-
Seahawks
Roll, 94-79
WashinRUm...........................3 7 7 320
Colorado...............................0 7 3 71*
WasFG Jaeger 30
ColWealherspoon 1 run (Eckel kick)
WasToy 3 run (Jaeger kick) ,1-FGEc'
fol-FG Eckel 33 Was-Covington 1 run (Jaeger kick) Was-FG Jaeger 18
Singletary Tops Defense
(Eckel kick) A-30,%1
NEW YORK (AP) - Mike Singletary, the middle linebacker whose wide-ranging play is the most important element in the Chicago Bears stifling defense, was named today the NFLs defensive player of the year by The Associated Press.
SingleUry was chosen over defensive end Howie Long of the Los Angeles Raiders and linebacker Andre Tippett of the New England Patriots in voting by three writers or broadcasters representing each of the NFLs 28 franchises. '
First dow ns Rushcs-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Time of Possession
from
Helton
Was Col
20
15
43-207
59190
141
44
8
40
15-26-1
2-190
6-40
5-39
1-0
M
13-88
4-20
29 38
30:22
WILMINGTON (AP) - Bobby Jo Springer scored a career-high 26 points and Brian Rowsom added 21 points and 10 rebounds as North Carolina-Wilmington defeated Central Connecticut State 94-79 in college basketball Monday night.
Central Connecticuts Tyrone Canino scored 16 of his 22 points in the first half to keep the Blue Devils close, but Wilmington managed a 41-40 lead at intermission. The ^ahawks scored the first 12 points of the second half to go up 53-40 and held off Central Connecticut the rest of the way.
Greg Bender added 14 points and Mark Gary chipped in 12 for Wilmington. 7-2.
The Blue Devils, 5-5, got 23 points from Tony Little and 16 from Rich Nappi.
IMHVTIU M.STATISTKS RUSHING-Washington, Chandler 7-72 Weathersby 11 Ti6, Covington 933, Toy 8-22 Fenncy 6 11, Hill I 11. Jenkins 1-2 Ckil
orado. Marquez 10-80, Hatcher 17-36 Brown 8 26. Wealherspoon 8-26, Smith 11
CENT. CONN. (79)
Coleman 1-4 91 2, Davis 4-13 94 8. Canino 10-13 2-2 22. LitUe 8-14 95 23, Mack 2-3 90 4, Jones 2-5 90 4, Nappi 8-13 OO 16, Heron 0-1 OO 0, Besley OO 00 0. Totals 3606 7-879.
L.NCW(4)
Bender 7 11 OO 14, Miles 4-5 92 8, Rowsom 7-14 7-10 21, Springer 911191126. Anderson 30 1-1 7, Cherry 2-4 OO 4, Gary 97 2-2 12. Wagner 00 OO 0. Pittman 1-1 OO 2 Porter OO OO 0. Mickens 91 OO 0 ToUls 3700292694
swriters and broadcasters.
The Tar Heels, who hold the top spot for the sixth straight week, won the Orange Bowl tournament and improved their record to 12-0 with a 12945 romp over Manhattan and a 11543 rout of Brown.
Following North Carolina, which finished with 1,243 iwints, were Michigan, Duke and Syracuse, the same top four teams as the last three weeks. Georgetown, however, fell from Top Ten heights after a 14-point road loss to Texas-El Paso, the only new member of the Top Twenty.
Michigan, 12-0, received 13 first-place votes and 1,183 points, while )uke, 11-0, had the other four first-place votes and 1,134 points. Syracuse, 8-0, had 1,(35 points.
Kansas, Georgia Teen, Oklahoma, Louisiana State, Memphis State and St. Johns each improved one spot from last weeks ranking to round out the latest Top Ten.
Kansas, 12-1, which won the BMA Classic over intra-state rival Wichita State, had 997 points. Georgia Tech,
10-l, which won the Cotton States Oassic with easy victories over Texas and Navy, was next with 941 points, 105 better than Oklahoma,
11-0, champion of the All-College Tournament.
Louisiana State, 124, was eighth with 742 points, followed by Holiday Classic champion Memphis State,
11-0 and 727 points, and St. Johns,
12-1 and 689 points, winners of the
ECAC Holiday Festival.
Georgetowns loss to Texas-El Paso was its first of the season but the Hoyas still fell to 11th with 661 points.
Rounding out the Second Ten were Kentucky, Nevada-Las Vegas, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama-Birm-ingham, Notre Dame, Louisville, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.
The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-
Elace votes in parentheses, total points ased on 291918-17-1919-14-13-12-11-199 8-7-95-4-3-2-1, record through Dec. 30 and last weeks ranking;
Record Pts Pvs
1.North Carolina (46)
2. Michigan (13)
3.Duke(4)
4.Syracuse
S.Kansas
e.Georgia Tech 7.0klanoma S.Louisiana State 9 Memphis State lO.St. J(nns
11.Georgetown
12.Kentucky
13.Nev.-Las Vegas
14. Illinois
15. Indiana le.Ala.-Birmingham
17. Notre Dame
18. Louisville
19.Texas-El Paso 20 Virginia Tech
Others receiving votes: Purdue 34,
12-0
1243
1
12-0
1183
2
11-0
1134
3
90
1055
4
12-1
997
6
191
941
7
11-0
836
8
12-0
742
9
11-0
727
10
12-1
689
11
91
661
5
91
605
13
192
420
12
92
381
16
92
359
17
12-2
348
14
91
231
18
93
201
15
11-1
180
-
92
41
19
Last weeks Second Ten was St. Johns, Nevada-Las Vegas, Kentucky, Alabama-Birmingham, Louisville, Illinois, Indiana, Notre Dame, Virginia Tech and DePaul.
Kentucky, 9-1, registered a big intra-state victory witii a 6944 national television decision over then-No. 15 Louisville.
Nevada-Las Vegas, 10-2, was beaten by North Carolina State 80-73 on Christmas, but the Runnin Rebels rallied for a 73-72 victory over then-No. 14 Alabama-Birmingham in the finals of the UNLV Holiday Classic.
Texas-EI Paso, 11-1, jumped into the national spotlight with the victory over Georgetown and followed that with two victories in its own tournament, the Sun Bowl.
DePaul, 5-3, was the only team to fall from the ranks of the ranked as the Blue Demons were beaten by Purdue and Navy before managing a one-point victory over Texas.
BODY
WORK
Om&on 24, Arkansas 20, Bradley 19, Richmond 18, Maryland 17, Ohio State 13, Alabama 12, NorUi Carolina State 12, Tennessee 12, Pittsburgh 9, Boston College 8,
Michigan State 8, Iowa 7, Navy 6. Georgia 4, Pepperdine 4, Auburn 3, DePaul 1,
Iowa
suite 1. St. Josefs 1, Temple 1, Tulsa 1, Virginia I.
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Halftime-N C Wilmington 41, Cent Conn 40 Fouled ouT-Jones Re-
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bounds-Cent Connecticut 25 (Canino 8), NC.-Wilmington 30 (Rowsom 10). Assista-Cent Connecticut 8 (Nappi 3), N.C.-WUmington 11 (Springer 3) T(^l Fouls-Cent Connecticut 18, N C,-Wilmington 13 TechnicalCanino A 1,361. . j
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-P
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C
Tuesday, December 31,1985 |3
SCOREBOARD
TANK IFNANARA*
by Jeff Mitlar & Bill Hinds
NFL Playoffs
By The AfMciated Press AUTtmesEST First Round
Saturday, Dec.
' ndJi.NewYorkJeUH
New El
ay. Dec. 2>
New York Giants 17, San Franciscos
Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4
Cleveland at Miami, 12:30 p.m. Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m.
Sunday, Jan. S
New York Giants at Chicago. 12:30
p.m
New England at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m
necticulTO NW LouisUna 68. Ark.-Uttle Rock
61
Rollins 85, Franklin 79 Va. Commonwealth 77, George Mason 68 Valdosu 83. Columbus 63 MIDWEST Akron 84, Ashland 58 Aub.-Montgomery 77, Xavier, NO 73,^OT
Drake 97. Mo-Kansas Oty 63 Illinois 64. Iowa St. 62 New Orleans 78. Evansville 55 Notre Dame 80, Creighton 54 Oakland, Mich. 96, Aqmnas 88 Ohio U 90. Marietta 66 SpringhiU77,Knox48 ^Louis95,ComeUS6 Youngstown St. 88, Morgan St. 64 80CTHWE8T Arkansas St. 62. Radford 57 Bay lor. 51, Texas-San Antonio 50
Senior; Rich Thomas, Central (Iowa), 6-2, 230, Senior; Mike Wise, Califomia-Davis, 6-7,282, Semor Linebackers - Phil Eiting, Wisconsin^Supehor. 6-2,232, Senior; Henry Jackson. Angelo SUte, 6-1, 221, Senior; Frank Sheptock, Bloomsburg, 6-1, 220, Senior; Tim Torrey, Ithaca, 6-2, m.Semar Bacu - Tom Collins, Indiana Central, 6-2.190, Senior; Keith Furr,
(Pa ); David Undley, Linfield; Chris Petersen, Cal-Davis; Jon
unru reierscii, .
Pinnick, Hanover, John Riggs, Chadron St.; Richard Strasser,^
cenirai, o-f, iw, ociuw, i\ci ,
Emory k Henry. 64). 180, Junior; Bruce Jones. North Alabai
Francisco St.; Jerry Wittig, Rochester Running Backs - Kevin Alewine, Baker, Paul Baranek, Carthage. Jay Barnhorst, Butler; Eyl Beecham, Bucknell; Mike Christman, Wis-Stevens Point,
____________ I Alabama, 6-1,
f^ter - Jeff Williams. Slippery Rock, 641,190, Senior.
Secood Team Offense
Mark Coi^ Central St. (Ohio); liRico, Ku
Tight End Dennis Thomas, ioutnD
Confereace Champioashipt
Sunday, Jan. 12
52
Lamr 79, WashiiwtonOl Sam Houston 63, Hardin Simmons
Sl'PERBOWLXX Sunday, Jan. 26 At New Orleans
AFC champion vs. NFC champion, 5p.m.
Texas Tech 60, Wis.-Stevens Pt. 44 Tulsa 68, Coll. of the Ourfcs 47 FAR WEST Gonzaga 79, Air Force 49 Hayward 69. St. Anselm 64
College Bowls
72
M(mtaM86, E.\Yahingtne7 Montana St. 98. Coll M SanU Fe
South Dakota State.
Wide Receivers - Robert Clark, North Carolina Central, Wayne Ralph, Whitworth. _ , ^ ,
Linemen Sal Cesano, Cal Poly-SLO; Ted Hall, North DakoU Slate; David Haubner, New Haven; Eric Maxson, South DakoU; Greg Robinson, Sacramento SUte.
Quarterback Scott Woolf, Mount Union. .
Running Backs Mike Oliphant, ' get Sound; Chul Schwanke, South
Bob DiRico, IKutztown; Bob Dyer, S. Utah; Andre Gillespie, NE Missouri; Don Hair, Sacramento St.; Clarence Johnson, N. Alabanm, Todd Jones, Saginaw Valley St.; Jimmy Joseph, Moravian, Bob Jurevitz, . Ambrose, Bill Kaiser, Wabash, Dan Land, Albany (Ga.) St.; Claude Leclair, Maine Mari-
rime;Paid Magistro, Kutztown; Paul Martin, {^ysbi^;^Rob Mc-
PugetSi
DakoU.
Crary, Georgetown (1^ ); Bruce Montolla, Chicago; Carl Painter, Hampton Inst,; Mike Panepinto, Canisius- Brad Price, AugusUna (111 ); Tim Ruth. Mercyhurst; Chuck Sanders, Slippery F^k; Dave Seidd, Indiana (Pa ); Heath Sherman, Texas AAI, Troy Smith, Millersville; Dan Sonnek, S. DakoU
By The Associated Press
fWd*
Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif. Washington 20, Colorado 17 Gator Bowl AIJacksoovUle.Fla. Florida St. 34, Oklahoma St. 23 Dec. 31 Bluebonnet Bowl At Houston Air Force, 11-1, vs. Texas, 8-3 Peach Bowl At AtlanU Army, 8-3, vs. Illinois, 6-4-1 All-American Bowl
New Mexico St. 53, New Mexico 44 Pepperdine 84, Robert Morru 59^ Sacramento St. 52, Humboldt St.
St. Martin's 51, s. Oregon 50 Sonoma St. 87, Seattle Pacific 86
At Birmingham. Ala
Michigan St., 7-4, vs. Georgia
Tech, 8-2-1
Jan. I Sunktot Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Arii.
Michigan, 9-1-1, vs. Nebraska, 9-2 Cotton Bowl At Dallu Texas A&M, 9-2. vs. Auburn, 8-3 Rose Bowl At Pasadena. CaUf.
UCLA, 8-2-1, vs. Iowa, 10-1 Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Miami, Fla., 10-1, vs Tennessee, 8-1-2
Orange Bowl At Miami OkUhoma, lO-l,vs.PennSt 114) Jan. II East-West Shrine Game At San Francisco
Hula Bowl At Honolulu
Japan Bowl
la Ol. 0(, OCBIUC r a\.
TOURNAMENTS Chico InvUational Championship Chico St 61, Oregon Tech 60 ThirdlMace Whittier 95,^W.Oregon 89 Pifth Place Lewis & Cterk, Ore. 87, Alaska-Fairbanks78
Seventh Place Whitworth 105, Wassuk 65 Rainbow Classic Championship Missouri 7^Washington 63 niird Place Clemson69,SetonHall62 PifU Place Bradley 86. Wake Forest 72 Seventh Place Villanova76, Hawaii 61 Seasider Classic
Placekicker - Walter Rule, Texas Afcl
Defense
Linemen Dan Galante, Lawrence; Lawrence Jackson, Presbyterian; Antbony Valente, Union (N.Y.); James Ward. Virginia SUte.
Linebackers Jim Dick, North DakoU SUte; Rick Holt, Oregcm Tech; Kevin Johnson, Concord; Darin Lintner, Nebraska4)maha.
Backs - Vic Harris, Mount Union; Jerry Haslett, Clarion; Mark Long, AugusUna (III.).
Punter - Mike Matzen, Coe. Honorable Mention Offense
9V1UC| A/C8II -
St.; Chris Spri88- Denison; Tony itino. Mount Union; Terry
Tarantino,
Underwood. Wagner; Frank Van Buren, Snippensburg; Kevin Weaver. W*t; Lee Woael Wis -Eau Claire; Wesley Williams,
Angeto'st. DanaWnight, Findlay. Placekickers - .
. John Desmond,
Clarion; Mike Doan, Northriie St. Greg French, Dayton; Bernard
______ _anr Bero, Ca
nia TPa ); Brian Brenemen, Del. Valley; Derek Foster, Kings Point;
Championship
E. Illinois 77, BYU-Hawaii 73
61
Third Place
South Alabama 76, Brooklyn Coll.
At Yokohama. Japan
1.18
Sun Bowl Cbampioaship Texas-EI Paso 74, Alabama 62 Third Place Nebraska 69. Ohio St 66 WJCHY Classic First Round Birmingham Southern 86. Glassboro^.65 Armstrong St. 113, Barry 58
Jan. Senior Bowl At Mobile. Ala.
Little A-A
College Basketball
EAST
Lehigh 86, Muhlenberg 72 Loycila, Md. 86, DrexeI75 Marist 87. Iona 68 Niagara 70. St. Peter's 56 Syracuse 88, C W Post 68 Westminster, Pa 75, Allegheny 58 SOUTH Austin Peay 75, Samford 60 BelUrmine 103. Thomas More 84 Central 83, Florida Tech 63 Duke 78, Northwestern 55 Fairfield 71, Fla Southern 66 Florida 69. Stetson 66 Florida Inti 79, Southampton 67 Furman 68. E Kentucky 64 Ga Southern 80. Judson47 Georgia Tech 90, Richmond 64 Indiana Cent 83, Kentucky St 71 Ind -Pur-Ft Wayne69,Coe45 Kentucky 93. VMI55 Liberty Baptist 76, Ohio Domimcan69 Louisiana SI 82, Oral Roberts 64 N Carolina St 106. Monmouth, N J 53
N C Wilmington 94. Cent Con-
NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press Little All-American team for 1985:
Offense
Tight Ends - Brent Jones, SanU CUra, 6-4,235, Senior ,
Wi(ie Receivers - Mike Healey. Valparaiso, 5-9, 175, Senior. Jeff Ti^nthaler. South DakoU SUte, 5-9,165, Junior Linemen - Stan Eisentooth, Towson SUte. 6^. 280. Seniijr; Chuck Duffy, Clarion, 6-0 Senior, Jeff Penko. Mhland, 6-1, 252, enior; Mark Raiff, Case Western Reserve, 6-1,255, Semor.
Center - Charles Smith, Texas A41,6-1,250, Senior.
Quarterback - Chris H^, Northeast Missouri SUte, fS, 218, Senior , . , ...
Running Backs - Calvin Addism, Pillsbury Baptist, 5-ip, 195, Freshman, Joe Dudek, Plymouth SUte, 6-1.195, Senior Placekicker - Mark Fpege, Pacific Lutheran. 5-11,170, Semor Defense
Weisenburger, St. John's^
Wide Rweivers Dan Abrell, Hanover; Wa* Acker, Slippery Rock, San Anderson, NW Missouri St.; tiill Bagiev, Frostburg St.; Tim Bishop, E Stroudsburg, Kirk Boerem^ N. Colorado; M Col-enun, Bluffton; Frank DeSmit, Oberlin; Kelvin Edwards, Liberty U.; J.D. Esteban, Carroll (Mont.); Keith Gilliam. Randolph-Macon; Steve Hansley. NW Missouri St.; Jim Lasko, Moravian; Terry McFetridge, Clarion. Reggie McGowan, Abilene Christian; James Noble, Stephen F Austin; John Roche, Widener, Duane Smith, Chadron St., J.C. Stein, Hobart, Larry Tisdale, NE Missoun, Rod Tweet, S. DakoU; Randy Williams, Cal-Davis.
Linemen - Keith Bany, Amen-can Intl.; Mike Berk, Mesa, Jim Burgess, Concsord; Patrick Burke, Hamilton; Robert Butts,
Greg French, Dayton; Bernard Henderson, Albany (Ga.) St.; Jim Hever, Rtodes; Steve Huff, C. Missouri; James Knowles, N. Alabama; Phil Kuzniar, Hofstra, Eddie Loretto, Cal-Davis; ^ Roof, Cor Hugo Sandberg, Blirff-ton; Jim Trueman, Edinboro; Mike Weber, Case Western Reserve.
Defease
Linemen - Mike Boures, Lycoming; Earl Conway. Miss. (Allege; Paul Falsone, CorUand St.; Scott Francis, AugusUna (III); Chris Hangen, Millersville; John Heather, Mount Union; Pierce Holt. Araelo St.; John Hughes. Clarion; Dave
Hunlle, Shippensbiirr Mike Urn It. St. uoud St.; Rob McMiUen,
brecht.
Emory k Henry; John Meena AshUnd; GinoPerri, JunUU;
PolUrd, St. AmbroseJamie Prun-ty, W. Carolina- Rich Romer, Uraop (N.Y.); Ed Snwson, Monmouth (111); Charlie Stinson, Wagwr; Lynn Thomsen. AugusUna (lU ), Dave Watson, Plymouth St.- Bob Wilson, S. Connecticut; Mark Wisniewski, Bucknell; Mike Woodrick, ngs Point. Robert Woolriiige, AugusUna (lU ); Uon Worthy, Santa Clara; Dana Zakashefski.MontcUirSt.
Unebackers - Craig Andereon, Amherst- Tim Anderson, Spr-
niliiicisi. Aim rtiiuw.
ingfieW; Brun
Teel Bruner, Centre; j.r, diu.,------
S. Dakota; Daveji^rr, Wijmin^^^j
Carnegie-Mellon; Gerry Cam-panein, Union (N.Y.); Chris Chrobocinski, Jersey City St.; Keith
Bill DeUney, Sprin^ield. ^oti Dmitrenko, Abany (n!y.) St: Don Gibbon, Mercyhurst; Roger Glover, Ga Southwestern; Neal Guggemos, St. Thomas (Minn ); Mike Laipple,
Cupp, Findlay; Doug DeLambo, Bloomsburg; Jerry Dickson, Clarion, Bob Grady, W, Connec-ttcut; Bob Hagenau, Cal-Dayis; Ed Hitchcock. Hamline; Winfred Hogans, Liberty U.; Tim
...... aipple,
SUNY-Buffalo; Joe Leach. Widener; Ron Madarasz, C.W. Post; John Mininno, W. Chester; Tommy Powell. MUlsaps; Steve Rogers, N. AUbama; Tim Rosa, Hoban; Steve
tiogans, L,ioeriy u., iim Holmstrom, AugusUna (III ), Joe Johnson, Ashland, Mark Matthew,
&i08CiTc'W Post; Greg siuman, S, Arkansas; Jay Todd, Case
JOnnson, ASluanu, mar raoiuicw, Ursinus; Ruben Mendoza, Wayne St.; Tom Newberry, Wis-La Crosse; Mike Norman, Norwich; Mark Plevelich, Indiana (Pa); Steve Sanders, AugusUna (111 ); Gary Schippang, W. Chester, John Schmus, Montclair St; Carl Son-nenberg, Bluffton; Bob Wagner, Kings Point; John Yanckello, JuniaU; Richard Zepeda, Texas Afcl; Walt ZaUveski, Lycoming. (Juarterbacks - Skip AzzariU,
Lycoming; Ktirt St; Greg Calca^
'Towson
I. SanU Clara;
Linemen Ike Readon, Hampton or; Tim
Institute. 6-2, 285, ^Senior Shannon. Panfr Lutheran. ^3. 240
K i ngs Point; *
Rob Di
Lanny Dy-_,
Houston St; Dave Geissler, Wis
a. Amansas, jay luuu, i-aac Western Reserve; Vincent Williams, Cheyney; Neil Windham, N.M. Hidilands-Pat Wright. Umon (NY); Tracey Wright. KuUtown, Backs - Dave Adams, Carleton; Eddie Anderson, Ft. Valley St.; Bob Atkinson, S. Connecticut; Chris Be-ibl, Knox; Danny Brown Hajward St.; Duvaal Callaway, Ft. valley St.; Anthony Carruthers,C.W. Post; Steve Clark, Liberty U.; Ricky Collins, Texas A&I; John Faylor, SanU CUra; Bob Foote, Amherst: Curtis Gaines, Montclair St.; Pat Hackett,
Ne Cox, Angelo St.; Seamus Grotty, Hamilton; Rob Disbennett, Salisbtuy St.; Lanny Dycus, Sam
uaines, moniciair ai., rai amen, W. Carolina, Will Hill, Bishop; Jon Huffman, Findlay; James Jefferson, Texas AW; vin MatUlUno, S.
Stevens Point ; Rich Ingold. Indiana
Connecticut; Kim McManis, Lane; Lee Metz, Moravian; Ed Nork, Shippensburg; Quay Richerson, OccidenUl; Mike Slaton, South DakoU; Keenan Sunley, Cal Poly-
Bad News Bears' Still
Come Away With Victory
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Without their first seven players, the Baylor basketball team could hardly be called the Bad News
Bears. But they were good enough to handle Texas-San Antonio.
This was the Baylor basketball team that played tonight," said Baylor Coach Gene Iba after Monday nights 51-50 victory over UT-San Antonio. The faces were different, but this was still Baylor.
It was a different lineup, though,
becaue of the suspension ofmany key players. The seven players, including
starters Carlos Briggs and Darryl " enth
Middleton, were suspended recently after an NCAA investigation of recruiting violations under former Coach Jim Haller, who was fired last
State downed Oral Roberts 82-64 ; No. 13 Kentucky swamped VMI 93-55; No. 16 Illinois tripped Iowa State 64-62 and No. 18 Notre Dame turned back Creighton 80-54.
Brandon Taylor scored 17 points for Baylor and the Bears withstood a strong second half by Texas-San Antonio. Baylor, 8-3, led at halftime 33-23 but was outscored 27-18 in the second half.
Anthony Stewarts scored 14 of his 16 points in the second half to lead the rauy for the Roadrunners, 2-9.
We had a 12-point lead and they just didnt know how to handle the jressure of playing with that kind of ead, Iba said of Baylors strong
first half showing compared to the Isho
season. . ^
I feel very good, Iba said.The players played hard for 40 minutes and thats all you can ask. Meanwhile, another college team from Texas made a successful debut into the Top Twenty as No. 19 Tex-as-El Paso recorded a 74-62 yictoi^ over Alabama in the championship game of the Sun Bowl Classic tournament. UTEP moved into the poll
. . . . _ I 9-___11
second-half cold shooting.
Top Twenty Juden Smith scored 17 points to lead UTEP over Alabama. Smith and Alabamas leading scorer. Buck Johnson, both were ejected after a fight with seven minutes remaining in the game. Johnson, with 21 points, made the all-tournament team, how-and Smith was chosen most
ever.
valuable player.
for the first time in this weeks poll the na-
The Miners were down by as many as 20 points in the first half and trail-
In other games involving------
tions ranked teams, third-ranked Duke took a 78-55 decision over Northwestern; No. 4 Syracuse crushed C.W. Post 88-68; No. 7 Georgia Tech romped over Richmond 90-64; ninth-ranked Louisiana
ed the Crimson Tide by 39-30 at halftime. In the second half, Texas-EI Paso outscored Alabama 15-6 to even the score with 10:17 remaining. The Miners never trailed after that.
Johnny Dawkins scored 21 points and Mark Alarie added 15 to lead Duke over Northwestern. The Blue
CITY OF GREENVILLE NEW YEARS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE
City Hall and all administrative offices will be closed on Wednesday, January 1, 1986, In observance of Now Years
Day.
All Public Works divisions will be closed on January 1. GREAT buses will not operate on New Years Day.
Ry;ir^fl^lon and Parks gymnasiums will be closed on January 1, as will River Park North. The River Birch Tennis Center will be
open on New Years Day.
Sheppard Memorial Library and Its branches will be closed on
Wednesday, January 1.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
SLO;Roo Reserve; B
ric. Case Western ncsciYc. uiK >M(Hnas, St Olaf; George Washington, Liberty U.; Dan Welkley, Ithaca; Thad Winston, Denison; Bill Wood, St. Lawrence; Tony Woods, Bloonnaburg Punters - Kris Alge, Findlay , Gary Camarillo, Britl^ater; Pete Hibler, Angelo St.; Gave Lewis, Muhlenberg: Terry Mallory, Valdosta St.; Vince Mazza, Ashland.
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA 76ers-Signed Paul Thompson, guard, to a secood IDday contract.
FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Named Bill
**^^o5ND*m^^S-PUced Paul Farren, offensive tackle, on in-hired re86TV6.
DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Daniel Remsberg, offerauve tackle SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Fired
FESSIONAL TENNIS pUN-CIL-Reinstated Ivan Lendl after serving 21 days of a 42-day suspen sion.
COLLEGE BOWLING GREEN-Named Howard Moe" Ankney head foot ball coach ILLINOIS COLLEGE-Named William Anderson athletic director and head football coach NORTH CAROLINA STATE--Signed Dick Sheridan, head football coach, to a five-year contract after he ha(i announced his resignation as head football coach at Furman
Edmonton
Calgar)
Vancouver
NHL Standings
Marv Braden, special teams coach HOCKEY
Devils took a big earlv lead, then survived some poor ballhandling and
National Hockey Uuue DETROIT RED WINGS-Fired Harry Neale, head coach. Named BradParkhead coach.
PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Recalled Chris Dahlquist, defenaeman, from Baltimore of the
AmWican Hockey League. TEN8
INIS
bad shooting in the second half to win their 11th straight game without a defeat. Duke committed 25 turnovers, most of them in the final 20 minutes.
I was really happy with the first half, Duke Coach Mike Knyzewski said. Then in the second half, we just didnt play as well. We didnt score and we just let them outhustle
starter taller than 6-foot-6. Rafael Addison paced Syracuse with 17 points, Wendell Alexis added 15 and Howard Triche and Dwayne Washington scored 12 apiece.
The Pioneers used a scrappy, man-to-man defense and the 22 points of 6-foot-5 Glen McMillan to keep the game close until the second half.
Bruce Dalrymple scored 22 points and shut down Richmond star John Newman as Georgia Tech took an early lead and romped over Richmond.
MEN'S INTERNATIONAL PRO-
ByTktAsMtiategPrnt AllDBtsEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrkk DivisiN
W L T PU CF GA Philadelpbia 28 9 0 56 172 113
WaihiogtMl 21 10 4 46 141 118
NY lilanders 14 13 9 37 13 135
NYRan^ 17 19 2 36 IM 131
Pittsbuiib 15 18 4 34 137 133
New Jersey 13 21 1 27 131 160
Adams Division Montreal 19 U 4 42 159 127
Boston 17 13 6 40 136 122
Hartford 19 15 1 39 145 139
Quebec 18 15 2 38 139 119
U^ 18 16 2 38 134 121
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris DiviiiM St Louis 16 13 4 36 127 129
Chicago 15 16 4 34 153 166
Mumesola 12 6 7 31 146 39
9 20 5 23 129 154
8 23 4 20 114 186
SnvtkeDivMiM
' 25 7 4 54 194 144
17 14 3 37 147 124
13 21 4 30 141 162
Winnipeg 12 24 4 28 147 189
Los Alleles 10 21 4 24 120 176
Msuda>'s(iame LosAngeles4,Wmhipeg2
Tuesday 's Games Boston at Buffalo. 7 33p m Hartford al Quebec. 7:35p m NY Islanders a! Detroit. 7 35pm Pittsburgh at St Louis.8^pm Calgary at Minnesota. 8 35 p m Philadelphia at Eklmonton.9 :35p m Wednesday's Games N Y Rangers at Washinaion. 1 35 p m Montreal at Toronto, 7:Kp.m Pittsburgh at Chicago. 8 s p m
westf:r\ conference
Midwest Division
Houston 20 12 625 -
Denver 19 12 613 a
San Antonio 19 13 . 594 1
Utah 17 16 .515 3'a
Dallas 14 15 483 44
Sacramento 9 22 290 lQ-
Pacific Division LA Lakers 25 5 833 -
Portland 20 15 . 571 74
Seattle 12 20 .375 14
Golden SUte 12 22 353 IS
Phoenix 10 19 345 14>2
L A Clippers 11 21 344 15
.'Moiiclay'sC
ay's Games Indiana 97. Washington 80 New Jersey 123, .New York 111 Chicago 121, Cleveland 117 Milwaukee 121. Detroit 110 Denver 125. Houston 122 UUh 107, Seattle 105
NBA Standings
Boston 125, L A Clippers 103 Portland 125, San Antonio 110
By The Associated Press All rimes E.ST EASTERN CONFERENC E Atlantic Division
W L Pet. GB Boston 23 7 767 -
Philadelphia 19 12 613 44
New Jersey 20 13 606 4 4
Washington 15 15 .500 8
New York 11 21 344 13
Central Division Milwaukee 22 12 647 -
AtlanU 15 15 .500 5
Detroit 15 17 469 6
CleveUnd 14 18 438 7
Chicago 13 21 382 9
Indiana 9 21 .300 11
Philadelphia 87, Sacramento 84 rues
Tuesday's Games No games scheduled
Wednesd^-'sGame
atPo
Philadelphia at PortUnd, 10 p m.
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press Men's College Basketball
Duke 78, Northwestern 55 North Carolina State 106, Monmouth 53 North Carolina Wilmington 94, Central Connecticut 79
Rainbow ( lassie Bradley 86, Wake Forest 72
Rose Wrestlers
Rose High Schools wrestlers compete this weekend in the Eastern Wayne Invitational Tournament. Members of the Rampant mat team this winter are, first row, left to right: Hubert Dixon, Tony Evans, Michael Barnhill,
David Moseley, Reginald Wallace, Mitch Mitchum; second row, assistant coach Carlos Gavidia; Gerald Okoth, Tyrone Barrett, AdamLevine, Davis Williams, Milton Leathers, Michael House and coach Walter McCauley. (Reflector Photo)
Dalrymple, a 6-foot-3 guard who also plays forward, got most of his points from the outside as the Yellow Jackets could not get their inside game going. Fellow guard Mark Price added 21 points.
On defense, Dalrymple held Newnan, who had been averaging 22.9 points a game, to 14 points.
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14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Tuesdey, December 31,196SMartin May Challenge Legislature s Power
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press WrBer
RALEIGH (AP) - A lawsuit may be the only way to resolve a lenghty dispute over hoiv much control the Legislature can wield over the state bu^cracy, officials on both sides say.
I think we may have a showdown, said Sam Wilson, Gov. Jim Martin s legal council.
Martin is considering whether to file suit to test the constitutiooahty of a state law under which Chief Justice Joseph Branch this month appmnted
Robert Melott rector of a new state agency to conduct hearings on appeals of
IMondai
executive agency rulings. Wilson said Monday Wilson said t governor may also ask the courts to <^ide whether the Legislature can appomt a commission with powCT to review and veto rules written by administrative agencies. If the Legislature gave itself that authonty, Martin would consider it a violation of the separation of powers doctrine outlined in the state Constitution. Wilson said. .j. .
We may give the Supreme Court an opportunity to take th cup and it for us, said state Sen. Henson Bames, D-Wayne, co-chairman (rf a jwnt conference committee that produced a compromise rewrite of the Administrative Procedures Act in the waning days of the 1985 Legislature.
The developments are the latest in a squabble dating from last July, when the Legislature enacted the complex .APA revisions after months of bitter debate
Hearings of which Melott was appointed director. Watkins ^d the office would give citizens who are targets of unfavoraWe agency rulings an impartial route of appeal. ^ .
Currently, most executive branch depart^ts and agencies conduct in-
hoi hearings, which Watkins and other critics liken to having the policeman who arrested a suspect act as judge and jury in the trial.
Watkins also soi^t creation of an Administrative Rules Review Commission. with eight members appointed by the Legislature, to study executive branch regulations and disalkw any it found improper w unnecessary, pe Senate resisted, arguing that establishir^ the panel might be an uncaistitu-tional invasion executive-branch turf. . , .u
For the same reason, senators exjHessed resovatioos about letting the
House members finaUy agreed to ask the ipreme Court for a non4)inding
advisory opiniwi on those two mattCTS.
Under the compromise bill, the rules review c(Mnmissi(m was to be crea^ only if the high court endorsed it. If the court found that the chief justice
should not choose the chief hearing (rfficer, the duty was to fall to the state at-
fW,! CiinMWMA Cntri rofiKH tn rPfvtpr thp advisorv ODUUOn. In an Oct. 28
letter to Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the court said to do so would involve the court in the legislative process.
The move was an attempt by the Legislature to clamp down on executive branch departments and pnrfessional agencies that had written more than
18.000 pages of rules governing everything from weU construction to watchmaking.
Rep Billy Watkins. D-Granrille, top lieutenant of House Speaker Lis^ Ramsey, sponsored the bill, which established an Office (rf Administrative
When announcing the Melott appointment. Branch said his action should not be construed as signaling approval w disap(^val (rf iie new law.
The Melott appointment becomes effective Wednesday Wilson said existing law gives Martin 90 days from then to file suit challengiog the (xtmsion concerning the chief justice. The governor will decide whether to do so fairly soon. Wilson said.
Having the chief justice make an appinntment to the executive branch, in
quasi-judicial".gen-
posed Administrave Rules Review Commissiim. the I^islature m#t go and establish it, Barnes said. If Martin then fiH suit to block it, the
<x)urtwouldbeforcedtosettJetheargument,Barnsaid.
We in the Senate favc^ the ... ciHnmission. but we jusl ^ ^^s coostitution^, Barnes said We would vote for it in a flat heartbeat if we felt
does establish the commission, Martin definitely would
considCT a suit, Wilson said. j i. .
It wiight be something we need to get before the court and see who s correct ..^vhether its right for the Legislature to veto administrative rules.
'^^Sy is that theyre interested in putting a veto on the governors ac-tioos while (fcclining to give the people of this state the right to decide whether the governor should veto the Legislatures actions, he added. The Legislature this year rejected Martins call for a statewide referendum on gubernatorial veto power. . .
Watkins said he and Ramsey had not decided what changes in the APA, if
any, to seek during the 1986 legislative session.
Legislators said the courts decision left uncertain the status of regulations adopted after Jan. 1, when the rules review commission was supposed to begin decicng on their legitimacy.
Theyre S(m1 of in limbo, said Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, the other conference committee cochairman.
m
Arson Probe
R.ALEIGH (,AP) - The FBI is investigating the possibility that a fire at a visitors' center at the Cape Lookout National Seashore on Harkers Island may have been set deliberately
The fire Sunday at the $300,000 visitors' center was the latest in a rash of suspicious fires on the barrier islands Carteret County officials said the latest blaze was one of 18 suspicious fires on the barrier islands in the past two weeks.
The FBI is offenng a reward for information leading to an arrest in the fire. Riddel said.
Somebody is "just throwing fuel on those houses and torching them, said J.E. Harrell. Carteret County ^ire marshal. .Most of the houses had been scheduled for razing.
President
BOILI.NG SPRI.NGS. N.C, AP' -M Christopher White was appointed president of Gardner-Webb College .Monday and will succeed Craven Williams, effective July 1. officials said.
White, a former vice president of Elon College, will be the 10th president of Gardner-Webb. Williams, president since 1976. is leaving to direct his own land development corporation in Raleigh.
WREATH HUNG Ted L. Sampley of Kinston, deputy national coordinator *of the National Vietnam Veterans Coalition, hangs a wreath on the Freedom Tree in Jacksonville on .Monday. The tree was for all those killed or missing in Vietnam. (AP Laserphoto)
Vet Says Reagan Tricked Protester
Chaplains
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Two brothers who became student chaplains for the U.S. Navy on Sunday may have been the firet to become -Navy chaplains simultaneously, officials said.
JACKSONVILLE (AP) - President Reagan is too busy to keep his word to meet with a Vietnam veteran about Americans the former Marine says are still being held in Southeast Asia, a leader of a veter-
Dennis Todd Pinkney, 24. and Dwayne Lee Pinkney, 22. were sworn in as ensigns in the Navy at Galilee Baptist Church in Winston-Salem.
Special Navy regulations permit them to be appointed student chaplains and commissioned ensigns be fore they finish theological school if they plan ministerial careers. When they graduate, they will be promoted to lieutenant and become lains.
ull chap-
Dennis Pinkney expects to gradu-[log
ate from Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest next may while Dwayne expects to graduate from Andover Newton Theological School in Andover. Mass., in 1988.
ans group says.
Ted Sampley of Kinston also said Monday Reagan tricked Gino Casanova, 34, into ending his 51-day fast designed to bring attention to .Americans he believed are still being held captive in Southeast Asia.
Its a black day for POWs who are still being held captive when their comman(ier-in-chief says hes too busy to keep his word, Sampley said during a news conference.
Sampley, the deputy coordinator of the National Vietnam Coalition, placed a wreath of mourning on the POWiiMIA Freedom Tree in Jacksonville. The wreath, made of bamboo grass and rapped in black ribbon, held a hand-drawn picture of a prisoner of war in the center.
The tree, which is dedicated to all POWs and MIAs, was planted by two returned POWs in Dec. 1972. Sampley said the single red ribbon on the wreath symbolized the live POWs
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New Year's Revelers Will
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By SUSAN PRICE WILSON 'Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - While the stat , Highway Patrol keeps an eye out for ^ people who drink ad drive on New Years Eve, others will be giving revelers a chance to make the party rounds and still get home safely, without driving themselves.
Ashevilles Ramada Inn Central is offering a package deal designed to keep drinking drivers off the roads. For a set fee, the motel provides transportation to a local restaurant for dinner, transportation to a nightclub and then transportation back to the hotel.
General manager John Winkenwerter said the package deal never would have worked five years
ago
People are now so very tuned in to the fact that they shouldnt be drinking and driving that something like this is exactly what the consumer is looking for and thats shown by the response that weve had so far, Winkenwerter said.
"People are more educated now and theyre more aware of the problems of drinking and driving, Pat-
rides home for New Years Eve party-goers.
Bill Stanleys Barbecue restaurant in Asheville is offering a package deal with about half of those registered for its New Years Eve party ilanning an overnight stay at the ocal Sheraton Inn, with the restaurant handling the transportation.
In Greensboro, several taverns planning holiday parties say theyre planning to give cab fare to their customers whove had too much to (ink.
Some of the CB (citizens band radio) clubs will be using rest stop areas to give out coffee, Patton said. 'Die Jaycees are also putting on a ride pr(ram for people who drink too much.
The Seventh Street Detoxification Center in Charlotte offers a safe
drive program. For the third year in a row, the center will offer rides home to people who have been drinking.
Spokesman Jim Kelly said the pro^am will operate from 11 p.m. until 3 a m, on New Years Eve. Last year,65 people were given rides.
Meanwhile, the state Highway Patrol will also be watching the roads New Years Eve night.
"The drinking driver continues to pose a major problem to highway safety and the troopers will be trying to be'especially attentive during New Years to the drinking driver and try to remove them before they wreck." Lt. C.F. Patton of the North Carolina Highway Patrol said. All available personnel will be on duty, with more concentrated on the night shift for Tuesday night.
Japanese Influence Tar Heel Economy
ton said. I think publicity has help^ on this and groups like MADD
who are being betrayed by broken promises.
Ronald Reagan made a promise in front of God and the national news media to meet with Gino and a delegation of Vietnam vets within 60 days if he would come out of the bamboo cage, Sampley said. Its now a matter of whether the presidents word is any good.
Sampley said Casanova received a letter dated Dec. 24 from the White House which said in so many words that the president is too busy to honor his word.
In the letter, Reagans director of presidential appointments and scheduling, Fre(erick J. Ryan Jr., rejected Casanovas request for a Jan. 27 meeting, saying Reagans calendar was full for the month.
The president is most appreciative of your interest, Ryan wrote. Regrettably, a time is not presently forseen in the presidents calendar when a meeting could be arranged.
(Mothers Against Drunk Driving) and SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving) are trying to overcome public apathy.
Free rides will be available for New Years Eve revelers who live in the Raleigh area. Charter Northridge Hospital, Raleigh Yellow Cab and radio station WRDU are sponsoring the rides between 11 p.m. Tuesday and 1 a.m. Wednesday. WRAL radio, Doiminos Pizza and Safety Taxi Co. also will be sponsoring free rides for the inebriated.
In Asheville, the Woodhill Alc(rfiol Treatment Center is joining forces with a cab company to offer safe
RALEIGH (AP) - Japanese businessman, once seen as just a curiosity in the state, have come to play a significant role in North Carolinas economy, state officials say.
State commerce official estimate North Carolina ranks among the top 10 states in the nation in terms of Japanese business presence'and second among the Southeastern states, behind Georgia.
Walter R. Johnson, director of the stbte Department of Commerces Japan Operations, thinks the No. 1 slot may ne within reach.
We expect to see one billion (dollars) by the end of the decade just with expansion, Jirfinson said. Obviously this is very important to
the states economy. Its been a real boon.
Since the mid-1970s when Japanese businesses first started locating in the state, the number of Japanese companies in North Carolina has risen steadily to 37, representing about 2,500 jobs. Of those, 11 companies, representing an investment of $350 million, have come in the past five years.
Overall the number of Japanese companies is still very small but North Carolina shares in the general drift toward international dependency, said John Sylvester Jr., director of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Japan Center.
The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 8(G South Evans Street.
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'Stress' Cards Hot Sales Item
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (AP) -Cards that turn black when the cardholder sees red are a hit with overwrought officeworkers and health-concious worriers, who snap up stress cards so quickly a hospital can scarcely keep them in stock.
Although the credit card-sized items have been on the market since 1982, sales skyrocketed this year, said Alan Meixner, vice president for sales and marketing for Boston-based Pilgrim Plastic Products Inc.
"Its a tremendous selling item, Meixner said Monday. Weve sold five million in the last year alone. Hackley Hospital in Muskegon said it distributed about 1,500 of the ni'ood-detecting cards in the last six months, and spokeswoman Cindy V(^t said the hospital fielded inquiries from 92 callers Monday morning
after a newspaper published a sUh7 about the cards.
Its just kind of gone crazy, she said. I think well have to place another order really quick.
Like the mood rings of a few years back, the cards are chemically sensitive to changes in body heat. The user places a thumb on an area of the card, which changes color to reflect stress level Depending on the users body heat, the cards turn black, red, green or blue, with black indicating the highest level of stress and blue the greatest dearee of calm. The back of the cards usts tips for controlling stress, such as breathing deeply.
The Stress Control Biofeedback Car are used as a promotional device by a variety of companies, with hospitals and insurance com-
lies among the taggest customers, leixnersaid.
He said Pilgrim has sold the cards to General Motors Corp., Eastern Airlines, AT4T and the U.S. Navy, among others.
The cards, developed by a clinical psychologist in Caufornia, sell for about 66 cents to $1.99, depending on the type and quantity, said Boobie FYietoan, a sales manager with Creative C<cepte Inc., a Newton, Mass.-based distributor.
Hackley Hospital began ising the cardls during stress-management seminars for business people, said Laura Kolberg, co(Mtlinator of the hospitals wemiess wngram. We
FDA OKs 'Last Resort' Drug For Heart Patients
dwiH try to promote them as being a medical sound way to check your mood. Tneyre really a conversation piece. Most of the people weve given them to are (rffice peq>le. Theyll watch bow they change at wwt. Several office workers at Michiwn Spring Co. received the cards after {rticipating in one of the hospitals seminars, said company controller Tom Wheeler.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A new drug, though laden with serious side effects, has won government approval for use against potentially fatal and otherwise uncontrollable heart irre^rities.
The drug, amiodarone hydrochloricte, is intended as a drug of last resort, to be used by experts very familiar with the treatment of severe heart rhythm disorders and only after attempts to use alternative agents have failed, the Food and Drug Administration said in a statement Monday announcing the approval.
Production could begin soon for a limited population, said Jack Wood, a spokesman for American Home Products Corp. Home Products is the parent company of Philadelphias
Wyeth Laboratories, which will market the drug under the name Cordarone.
The FDA statement said the drug is meant wily for patients who are at great risk of death from uncontrolled ventricular arrhythmias, which are great irregularities or speedups in the ventricles, the hearts large pumping chambers.
Both Wood and the FDA said tests have shown the prescription di^ capable of sometimes suppressing previously uncontrollable arrhythmias.
However, it can also cause serious side effects, including lung failure, coordination difficulties, liver injury and gastrointestinal and thyroid [H-oblems, the FDA said.
And treatment can be
greatly
Memphis Med School Expands Research
By LES SEAGO Associated Press Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Dr. James C. Hunt acknowledges that the University of Tennessee at Memphis doesnt deserve a listing among the nations leading medical research institutions.
But the chancellor of Tennessees health sciences campus says the day may not be far off when his institution is ranked along with Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, Memorial Sloan-Ket-tering Cancer Center in New York and Houstons M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.
I think you are going to see some exciting things here before very long, the chancellor of the universitys health sciences campus said in a recent interview. We are attracting the money and the scientists that will make a difference. We are going to be a very good research institution a lot sooner than some people think.
The UT College of Medicine, created in 1911 by the merger of three other medical institutions dating back to pre-Civil War days, has in recent years been concerned more with training physicians than in research.
The people who would say this has been a place to turn out large numbers of health care professionals are correct, Farmer said. But what they should also say is that in the past, a great deal of new biomedical knowledge came out of Memphis.
The university, or its predecessor institutions, was involved in research that led to the conquering of yellow fever.
A UT neurosurgeon. Dr. Raphael Semmes developed the use of local anesthetics in brain surgery in the 1920s. University faculty members were among the leaders in plastic surgery and ophthalmology more than a half-century ago.
A retired UT professor. Dr. Lemuel W. Diggs, is still considered one of the worlds authorities on blood diseases, particularly sickle cell anemia. Diggs research helped lead to the use of blood banks to store blood for human transfusion before World War II.
We were at one time the largest medical school in the United States, Hunt said. There is much in the way of tradition, but its not something that is recent.
The post-war boom in medical training forced UT to cut back its research efforts. Hunt said. Medical students went through the college on a three-year schedule that left little
spare time for students or faculty.
Our biomedical scientists started all over again with every class so that it almost became rote, Hunt said. They went through a drill of putting another class through. They did not have the time to develop new
knowledge.
They began to read the publications of other people instead of doing the publication themselves, he said. They simply did not, if you will, stay
ahead. . ,
Research is important in medical education. Hunt said, because the science has become so complex and fast-moving.
In college, you teach from textbooks, he said. In health professional colleges, you teach new knowledge. To teach new knowledge you must do research.
Although the changes at UT are only now becoming apparent. Hunt said the rebirth of the institution began 15
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years ago when Dr. Joseph Johnson became chancellor. Jtrfinson, now a university system vice president, began a push for new buildings and modem laboratory equipment.
Johnsons successor, the late Dr. T. Albert Farmer, began recruiting new faculty members and revamped the medical school curriculum, spreading it out over four years.
The ttiree-year curriculum was just too much to expect of young people, said Hunt, who came to UT in 1977 after 25 years at Mayo Clinic.
When Hunt became chanceUor in
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1980, he turned to research. A North Carolina native who was involved in much of the early kidney transplant research at Mayo, Hunt wanted medical professors who could both teach and conduct research.
I understood the importance of being an expert physician, Hunt said.
The groundwork laid by Johnson and Farmer is now paying off. Hunt said.
Gov. Lamar Alexanders Better Schools program provided money in $500,000 chunks to fund endowed pro
fessorships called Chairs of Excellence.
The money, with matching funds from Mem^ businesses, health care institutions and foundations, has helped Hunt to lure what he calls wwld class medical scientists to the campus.
Dr. Terrance Cooper, a world-reknown microbiologist came to Memphis from the University of Pittsburg; Dr. John Fain left Brown University where he was chairman of the biochemistry department to join UT. Dr. Steven Kitai came to Mem
phis from Michigan State University, where he was chairman of the Department of Anatomy.
(5ooper, Fain and Kitai each brought millions of dollars worth of equipment and research grants to Tennessee, Hunt said. Their presence is already helping UT to lure young researchers to ie campus.
Hunt says the new scientists on the UT faculty will produce better ihysicians while they add to medical mowledge, particularly in cancer research.
complicated, partly because the dn^ affects the blood levels of many other drugs, including some that are themselves designed to fight arrhythmias.
While these risks are acceptable itients with unresponsive, life-ngering arrhythmias, tl^ are not acceptable in patients with less severe rhythm disorders, the FDA said.
Still, in light of possible leefulness for patients with no other weapon against sudden death, FDA and its expert cardio-renal drugs advisoy committee therefore concluded that, despite serious side effects including potentially lethal lung injury, amiodarone should be made available in the United States, the announcement said.
Modern and complete facilities should be available for monitoring patients and evaluating the response, it said.
It had been approved in Europe for treatment of other heart ailments as long ago as 1967-
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16 Th Daily Reftectof, GfnvMto, N.C.
Tuesday, Decwnbef 31.1965
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For complot* TV programming information, consult your wooltly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Doily Rofloctor.
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Movie: Revenge 01 The Nerds"
George Bums
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Moloworld
French Upset Over Private TV
PARIS (AP) - The government denied newspaper reports and op-^iti(m charges that the license fw FYances first private televisiai station was awarded too cheaply on the basis of political favoritism, but announced a review of the licensing agreement.
The weekly news magazine Le
Point, which is considered moderate and independent, reported Monday that part of the licensing deal for the siKailed Fifth Channel called a first-year license fee (rf $6.9 million compared to a fee of about $66 million for public stations.
Le Figaro, an opposition newspaper, called the deal a scandal in an
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, lM
NBC Again Delays Series About Adventurous Drifter
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Getting Dalton to the air appears to be as difficult as the tasks the wandering hero encounters in the scripts.
A hurricane struck duriM filming in New Orleans. Flash floocB caused
a delay in Houston. In Florida, actor Charles Taylor had to trudge through the swamps.
Now, NBC has shoved the series onto the back burner. Its doubtful whether the series will be scheduled before March; just a few weeks ago it seemed the show would go in January.
Taylor sat down then to talk about the peripatetic loner he* plays in Dalton. The character is from the movie Code of Vengeance, which was second in the Nielsen ratings last June.
Taylor plays a mysterious drifter who encounters people in trouble. Its sort of a contemporary Shane. He travels in a camper van. with only a white German shepherd named Wichita to keep him company, Hes also been compared to Rambo, but the character is much more complex and much less violent.
Taylor said, Were trying to get a dash of Rambo on the road, but with a dash of heart. Im not sure were there yet. They have to put a little more soul into the character.
Dalton. like its character, is a show on the go. I think they have to keep the show on the road to make it work, said Taylor. Wheres he going to drift?
The idea is to film two shows in each location. So far. four shows have been completed. When the series resumes production after a holiday layover, it will be in the Los Angeles area.
"I did a certain amount of searching myself when I was in college. If you went directly to Vietnam you missed that. So Daltons doing that searching now. In his travels he comes upon the underdog, and he identifies with the underdog. He cares. He doesnt do it for any legal purposes. He doesnt care whats right or wrong. He just cares.
Taylor is the only continuing character in the show, but he said, Dalton really has two stars - the landscape and Dalton Part of the concept is to show how he deals with the landscape. There wont be much romance in the show, its not a main theme, but certainly there will be women in his life. More so, there will be a certain spirituality to him. A metaphysical spirituality. Hes in tune with nature.
Taylor is a newcomer whose experience includes repertory theater and a guest role in a Knight Rider episode (in which he also played the Dalton character), and parts in Murder, She Wrote and the movie Mask. Hes also a former bouncer at such New York night spots as Studio 54, Regines, Maqique and the Red Parrot.
He grew up as an Air Force brat and probably moved more often than Dalton. He was born in this country but spent his first five years in Italy. He attended 12 public schools, ending up a star defensive halfback at a school in Detroit. The 6-foot-4, 185-pound Taylor was also a competitive wrestler.
New Years Eve
Beach Ball Package
ff
Call for Infonnatlofi
355-2666
Sheraton
Greenville
203 W. Gracnvlllc Blvd.
said, One night a guy jumped me with a knife. I wrestled him to the ground and then he almost bit my thumb off. At that point I realized that I had to get out of the job. I was going to look like Scarface without ever playing the role.
When he moved to California his prospects didnt seem too bright. He said, I didnt have a job. I didnt have anything. Id had a job but quit it so I could interview for parts. I interviewed for Knight Rider and they picked me out of 60 guys who tried out for the role. Someone asked me, Where have you been?* I said Id been trying to stay alive.
The Knight Rider role was designed as a spinoff, but it was like Cover-Up, with a man and a woman. NBC passed on it and it was retooled into Dalton.
Taylor is not married, but has a girlfriend. Its a little tou^ being on the road, he said. She visits, but shes also an actress and has to stick around here for auditions.
CHARLESTAYLOR
I was brought up on the road, he said. We lived everywhere. My first language was Italian.
He went on to Oakland University in Michigan, where he discovered acting. After he performed in a college play, a teacher suggested he consider acting as a career.
He spent five years studying and acting at the Hedgerow Theatre in Philadelphia. Later, he moved to New York and became a bouncer. He
PRINCELY EXHIBITION
NEW YORK (AP) - Uechens-tein: The Princely Collections, an
exhibition of paintings, sculptures, other works of art anafii
ffirearms from the collections of the reigning prince of Liechtenstein, is on view at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through May 1,1986.
The exhibition includes 19 canvases by Peter Paul Rubens and five by AntlKMiy van Dyck as well as Renaissance and Baroque sculpture.
aMMMililBlilililiiiiiMffli^
All Seats 52.00 Everyday 'Til 5:30 PM )
^UW!!.mv.......
2:00 - 4:30 7:00-9:15 SANTA CLAUS THE MOVIE
-PG-.
1:15-3:15-5:15 7:15-9:15 "ROCKY IV
----
1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15-9:20 SPIES LIKE US -PQ-
1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
ET A RINGSIDE SEAT THIS HOUDAY SEASON FOR THE FAMILY EVENT OF THE YEARI
MCKYIV
iffll!!! 1 - '."if"; \i: ;A, *i!
1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20
With spies like rhese...who needs enemies?
CHEVY CHASE DAN AYKROYD
rnOM WARN! R NOI
0 Im
M
A
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until midafternoon, you are under unusually productive influences when it comes to making arrangements on a very exact basis. Be very careful, and you inll make headway.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can make great progress in whatever you are engaged in during the daytime, be it indoors or out of doors.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to get your appearance improved and later you can enjoy the pleasures that you like the most.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to get your dwelling more charming, and everything operating efficiently there, but get at it now.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul 21) Get into the bustling world of activity early and make the right contacts. You can take care of transportation affairs.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Whittle down those ideas you have that are nonetheless sensible and you can add appreciably to your income.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can easily see what it is you want and go after it in a most positive and sure manner, and gain it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have very personal affairs to take care of, so put aside business matters for a while. The evening should be spent with a loved one.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Know what it is you subconsciously desire and then contact those who can assist you to gain your aims.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) There are many duties to perform that require your full attention, so be fast and accurate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure to plan an important trip wisely so that ydu can get the finest results from it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to get caught up on bookkeeping, make out bills and collect sums owed to you.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine day for talking over plans made with outside partners and come to a true meeting of minds.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may
seem to ask too many questions before doing anything,
but this is only to be sure of handling the matter wisely
later. Teach early to concentrate on the big issues and
the details will then fall into place. It is important that
the consciousness be expanded early in life.
* *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you I 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
THEATRE
GUIDE
BARGAIN MATINEE
2 75 FIRST SHOW ONLY EXCEPT SAT-SUN & HOLIDAYS
OneIVIagic
CHRBTWAS
1:45-3:30-5:15 ONLY
They lived the adventure of a lifetime.
Young
Sherker-holmes
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
EVENINGS ONLY 7:00-9:15
101 DALMATIANS
CLASSIC
HMW4LTDISWIYM00UCT1ON
2:00-3:40-5:20-7:00-8:40
WALK IN... DCE dUf!
B A S i: I) 0 N A T R I i; s T 0 R Y
ROBERT MERYL STF
REDFORD STREEP
Out
C^^RICA
3:00-6:00-9:00-DAILY
MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOVI GREGORY HINES
WHITE
WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:00-9:30
ENOS THUR.
WEEKDAYS
2:00-7;20-g:05
'S.7649
ALL
|00 all
SEATS
1 TIMES
ENDS THUR. Somewhere, somehow, someone's going to pay.
COMMRNDO
Rmokl SchuiorzAnagger
11
WEEKDAYS 7:10-9:00
editorial. This privilege is inexplicable outside the political coo-text,U Figaro said.
Last fall. President Francois Mitterrand awarded the broadcasting rights wiKHit public debate, or clear-cut competition, to Italian entrepreneur Silvio Berlusconi, whose French partners are considered close to the president and sympathetic to his Socialist Party.
Monday afternoon, the govi^ent pubUcly acknowledged that its handling (rf the contract had b^ controversial, reversed an earlier decision and announced that the entire licensing agreement, including the fees, would be reviewed by a supervisory commission.
Francois Schoeller, the head of Telediffusion de France, told repeaters the fee structure was (ty ])TOvisional. He denied any political I avoritism and said financial changes had to be structured differwitly for public and private broadcasting interests.
Telediffusion de France is a state-owned enterprise that controls all broadcast transmissions.
Television in France has until recently been a state-owned monopoly. Broadcasting has long been as a tool to (N^mote official policy and su(^rt the ruling party.
The private station is scheduled to go on the air Feb. 20, one month before elections for the National Assembly. ,
Polls indicate the Socialists are
likely to lose their absolute majcmty in the National Assembly in the
March 16 election. Mitterrands presidential mandate runs through 1988, and he has said he plans to stay in office no matter what the outcome.
Opposition conservatives have alleged that Mitterrand gave Berlusconi the hi^y sought-after license after receiving assurances his party and French leftists in general would be allowed to air their views if rightists regained power and rged the state networks of pro-ilist commentators.
Tu<toy.DecTrt>ef31.195 17,
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARUES GOREN ANDOMARSNARIF
1983 Tr)ne ComfMny Syndcle. Inc.
GtammmfOtd By Eugene Sxffer
WHArS THE PROBLEM?
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
9654
0 A
J1073 EAST
ACROSS 1 Fountain fare 5 Part (tf _ a mm. ^8 Offers 12 Ancient country 131 love
WEST 82 '99
0 J108542 K862
SOUTH
A
^AK765
OQ93
AQ95 The bidding:
South Weot
1 <7 PM
3 4 PM
4 PM
6 9 Pa-
36 Kind of file
37 Speedily
38 Farmers, poup
41 Mature
42 Hindu hero
43 Artists need J)
Latin ^48 DiO weed
14 Indian 49 -bit ^
15 Vhnd (cheap)
17 Mother of 50 Emariation
Helen of 51 Mean
52 Til You in My Dreuns*
53 It cancels dele
16 Naval officers;, abbr.
20 German composer
21 Artist Chagall
DOWN
1 Pouch
2 Gold, in Spain
3 Ending for I van or
san?
4 Love token 22 Hodge-
5 Secure podge
6 Large 23 It eq^s
" bird 100 dinars
7 Settler 24 Under-
8 Ravel opus stand
Troy 18Norma
KQJ1073 ^ J104 OK76
4
North 2 9
4
5 0 Pa-
Opening lead: Eight of .
Eaat 2
Pa
Pa-
Pa-
19 King of the fairies
21 Customs
24 Growl
25 Dismounted
26 French flag
30 Creek
31 Tactlessly hasty
32 Lamp dec oration
33 Kind of artist
35 Wallet fillers
9 Roman road
10 Extinct bird
11 John, in l^lin
Avg. solatkHi tii-^^:" 27 mln.
31 tsoast
SKIS smsnQ aiBOQ 3(2ias 2
mm
26 Divides into three parts
27 Home of Hollywood
28 Export org.
12-31
Ana. to yeaterdaya puzzle 47 Totem pole
34 Adorned to excess
35 Carmen and Aida
37 Past
38 Seize roughly
39 Prog genus
40 Leon or Ed
41 Lily plant
44 Be in debt
45 Except
46 Crude metal
B.C _
CELEdekVS. I
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Lets see the old year out with a play problem. Cover the East-West cards with your thumbs and plan your campaign at six hearts after West leads a spade.
With a fit in both suits, your hand is worth a move toward slam. When partner responds to your spade cue-bid by showing the ace of diamonds, you venture to six hearts.
You win the spade lead perforce and cash the ace of diamonds. You correctly return to hand with the ace of trumps and ruff a diamond in dummy. What next?
Since you can claim the slam if trumps are 2-2, you should cash the queen of hearts. West shows out on this trick. How do you proceed?
Come to hand with a spade ruff , and trump your last diamond. You have a possible club loser and still have to get back to hand to draw the last heart. What do you intend doing?
; You cannot ruff a spade and draw
the remaining trump, because then w if you lose a club trick, the oppon-
ents will be able to run tricks in hearts and diamonds. At the table,
* declarer tried the club finesse and
* went down when that lost and West returned a club for East to ruff.
m The solution is so easy declarer !* could have kicked himself. He
* should simply have led a club to the
ace, drawn the last trump and then
* conceded a club-his only loser.
Declarer still has a trump to protect against the opponents cashing w tricks in the side suits.
^ We expect that you all got this SLone right. Next year's problems will have to be tougher!
12-31
NKPWHP WH VKXCL WI GO WH YNJJOL PGO VWYPCKO
For information about Chari Borens new newsletter for bridge r players, write Goren Bridge Letter, Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. t'32802-4426.
^Cigarette Ban
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) -TCigarette machines will be removed from (Control Data Corp. buildings 2^nati(mwide by Jan. 1, and the com-^ny says it will also prohibit the sale !fof tobacco products in its buildings to reduce smoking-related disability.
Spokesman C. Robert Jones said ^less than 30 percent of the computer
i companys ^,500 employees smoke, Contrt.....
but Control Data spent about $4 mil-lion on smoking-related illnesses in ^984.
XI G O N J P G .
Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: ADVENTURERS LECTURE ON QUICKSAND TO QUIET, CLEVER STUDENTS SUNK IN.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; J equals L 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. S^tion is accomplished by trial and errw. - ^
c l5 King Felur Syndicae. Inc
Bridge Closing
ASHEVILLE (AP) - The Swan-nanoa River bridge on the Blue Ridge Parkway will be closed to traffic for about five months starting Jan. 8, )ark superintendent Gary Everhardt las announced.
The bridge is being closed to restore its deteriorated concrete deck but should be reigned about June 15, he said. Signs will be posted to detrou traffic between U.S. 70 to the north and U.S. 74 to the south.
Countrip "Junction
New Years Eve Party
Tuesday Night - December 31st Doors Open 8:00 - Band Starts 9:00
Open To General Public $5 per person Including party favors
Live Country Music Call 752*1351 2Vi miles out Ram Horn Road
ALONE KNON THE '/flASIC/^^EClALLY ABU'S T/NY BOMBS'.^
^ Pehlng Palace *PMMK AimitT
Chinese Restaurant
Greenville Square Shopping Center
HAPPY NEW YEAR______
OPEN NEW YEARS EVE AND NEW YEARS DAVl Come Join Us For Our
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
. THAN|< You, X PEALlY APM'Pe
ALL YOU $tPw:Tu/?EP*LiFe.?TYLe TYPE^/
TmAvej
PUNKY WINKniBIAII
A. 42.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A MIXED DRINK
B. *10.95 PER PERSON SERVED WITH A GLASS OF WINE __ MENU---
(UHEM A3UTHIMK ABCkJilT, U6A . BIMG ABLE TO SEE HAUER'S COMET 16 PREUrV IV\UCH A ONCE-IN-A*LIFEtlAAE THING f
I)MOa)... I CANT think Of AhOBODO CHO'b El/ER 5EEM IT BEFORE i
I DUNMO ... IT SEEMS . SMALLER THAN LAST TME I
DESSERT: Ly Chee Nuts
SOUP: Creamy Corn Soup APPETIZERS: C.K. Lee Chicken ENTREE: Choice Of One Dish Per Person Cl Mandarin Steak C4 Hunan Steak
C2 Scallop Peklnfl Style C5 Imperial Shrimp
C3 Peking Palace Chicken C6 Four Seaeone
Take-Outs Welcomed
_ 756-1169
Hour*: Monday thru Thursday
11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.
I BUTItNT (tP(2 ITU R HAVE A (M.
KKP'ftXiOnOF fOcmE.
18 Th D>Wy BaWctof, QwnwtlH. N.C.
Tu0y. Dcim>f 31.1986
TOBOGGANS AWAY - Tie iitrepid trie o Mike Doobv. Daniel Joey LaCkaace begins a perilons descent on tke slope o( Mujoy M m Portland, Me. Snow has added to the holiday joy of many yowigsters in the Northeast. (-AP Userphoto)
\
White Supremacy Group Convicted By Seattle Jurors
SEATTLE (AP) - A member of the Nazi-like group The Order wants exile to any white nation" for himself and others (rf the 10 white supremaciste who were convicted of waging a bloody, racist revolution against the United
^*^all-white jury deliberated two weeks before convicting the defendants
Monday of conducting a criminal conspiracy in 1983 and 1984 that encom passed two murders; bank and armored-car robberies totaling m(Mre than $4
million; counterfeiting and arson. j , .u
David E. Lane, the only defendant who returned calls late Monday frwn the Pierce County Jail in Tacoma, said the others did not have any comment.
We will ask for exile to any white nation that will have us and let us live among our own kind, Lane said. We will never darken the shores of this continent again.
He said he spoke on behalf of most of the defendants but did not identify them by name and refused to say which nations he had in mind.
The jury returned convictions on 38 of 44 racketeering counts brought bj? prosecutors. "It was the only decision we could make based on the evidence, said jury forewoman Mary BaU. The defendants beefs and all that were never part of it. she said.
At least three defense lawyers said they would appeal the verdicts, which found all 10 defendants guilty of conspiracy to racketeer, and six of them guilty of other federal offenses. , ,
The defendants showed little reaction as U.S. District Judge Walter McGovern read the verdicts. Defendants Andrew Barnhill and Ardie McBrearty winked as they left the courtroom, while RandaU Evans said Christ is king.
The defendants face maximum prison terms of 40 to 155 years when they appear Feb. 6-7 before McGovern, who presided over the 34-month federal trial.
Defendants convicted only of racketeering and conspiracy face up to 40 years in prison and $50,000 in fines. Randolph Duey was convicted of 11 counts, the most of any defendant. Other defendants were Bruce Pierce, Gary Yarbrough, Richaid Kemp, Frank Silva and Jean Craig.
Their goal, prosecutors said, was to overthrow the government, eliminate Jews and racial minorities and establish an Aryan homeland.
To convict a defendant under the 1970 Racketeer Influenced Corrupt Organizations Act. jurors had to find that the individual committed two separate crimes, or predicate acts.
In Ms. Craigs case, jurors had to consider her involvement m the machine-gun slaying of Denver radio host Alan Berg.
Pierce was accused of pulling the trigger. Lane of driving the getaway car and Ms. Craig of doing earlier surveillance in the Berg killing.
Pierce and Duey were convicted in a $43,345 armored-car robbery in Seattle on March 16.1984, and Pierce, Yarbrough, Duey, Kemp and Barnhill were convicted in a $536,000 Seattle armored-car holdup April 23,1984.
r>*____ \7 AVt/l DnraKill Q1
Pierce, Yarbrough, Duey, Kemp, Evans and Barnhill face another trial in San Francisco on cha * '
oaii r. v. jrgcs Stemming from a $3.6 million armored car robbery
near Ukiah, Calif. Silva faces an illegal-weapons charge in Arkansas.
In Denver, District Attorney Norman Early said evidence from the racketeering trial would be assessed before officials consider filing state charges in the Berg killing.
Government witnesses, including a dozen former Order members and associates, depicted the defendants as Bible-oriented extremists who plotted a civil war against Uie government.
They were led by Robert Mathews, a one-time tax protester who became a revolutionary bent on giving white children a future and died in a shootout with the FBI on Dec. 8,1984.
In its April indictment, a Seattle federal grand jury charged 13 other Order members along with the 10 defendants. Ten pleaded guilty before the trial began, and defendant Thomas Bentley changed his plea to guilty at the end of the first week of the trial.
Richard Scutari of Florida, described by witnesses as The Orders security chief, remains at large, and the 23rd, David Tate, was convicted in November of killing a state trooper in Missouri the day the indictments were announced.
"For The Order, it ends it, said Mathews brother, John. But theres lots of kooks out there. Im disgusted that it all happened, that theres people like the neo-Nazis."
^Murder On Wheels'
CHICAGO (AP) - Mont night riders on the Chicago Transit Authoritys elevated trains are ter-
CLASSinED INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
MMnnnim C0TlMla IpKiai NaticB TrMd ( Twn
IN
rified by the thought of murder, but olel .....
79 people have alreai . for the guarantee of witnessing an Elslayinfl.
Granted, its not going to be a real murder or even a r^ular El train. Instead, the New Years Eve carnage will be performed by actors in a specially chartered four-car train -sort of a dinner theater on the rails.
The acting out of murder-mystery plots at resort hotels and on crosscountry passenger trains has become somewhat of a cottafie industry in recent years among devotees of the late Agatha Christie. But then those are the kinds of settings Miss Christie pi^erred for her mannered novels.
Credit for the idea of using the decidedly non-genleel CTA, scene of much real-life mayhem, goes to the Discovery Center, a North Side clearinghouse for miscellaneous educational, self-help and meet-
OMCm OiNynrv HeiMi Ot
ForS*
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Lotf/M Found
SuMOiStrncB
Bui0iOdpar1MlNs
ProtHMMl
RMiEniit
Aanraails
LoinAndMingigts
Rsitan
WANTED
Ht^WonNd
AdnMustrilno
CNriOl
MactUonma
Sms
Teidicrs
Tedwiul i Trades Wort Wanted Wanted
Roonwia*e Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
09
09
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.\o*i
m
m
OM
19
m
m
19
RENT/LEASE
Apvtntent For Rent . Ml
Business Rentals M3
Campers For Rent . , M7
interesting-people courses.
We think it will be a lot of fun. It's going to be a dinner and murder combined, Discovery Center director Bob Wagner said Monday.
Wagner said he expects all 100 seats on tlw chartered train will be taken by the time it pulls out of the downtown stop at 8 p m. ton#t. The riders have until 1 a.m. Wednesday to solve the murder.
Computers
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - The Naval Academy will require all freshmen to have their own computers beginning in the fall of 1988. an academy official says.
At present, 4,500 midshipmen must take turns using 200 terminals and 150 desktop computers, said James L. Moss, director of computer services.
1
Condominiums For Rrt Farms For Leas* HousisFor Rem
Lots For Rem Merchandise Remah Mobile Homes F Rem Mobile Home Lots For Rem 19
Olfice Space For Rem III
Resort Property For Rem '14
Rooms For Rem IB
SALE
Autos For Salt
Olt-021
Bicycles For Sole
030
Boats And ftolors
032
Camptng Equipmant
Oil
Cycles For Sale
03i
Jeeps And Vans
(NO
Trucks For Sale
. 04t
Pets
050
Antiques
OM
Auctions
019
BuHdtng Suopl*?
072
Fuel. food. Coal
ON)
Furniture
Oil
Garage Yard Sales
013
Heavy Equipment
ON
Household Goods
MS
Farm Equipment
ON
Farm Products
OH
Fruits & Vegetables
H9
Livestock .
093
Insurance
095
Miscellaneous
OH
Mobile Homes For Sale
103
Mobile ttome Insurance
103
Musical Instruments
105
Sporting Goods
)09
fVoodstoves
. .112
Commercial Property
132
Condominiums For Sale
136
Farms For Sale
)39
Houses Fy Sale
144
Business Investment Property U7
Investment Properly
140
Land Fy Sale
. )50
Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale
15)
Lots Fy Sale
153
Resort Properly Fy Sale
155
Timberland&Timby ,
)56
Townhouses Fy Sale
157
PUBLIC
NOTICE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by WILLIAM A NELSON and wlte. LINDA H NELSON to David J Guilford, Trustac(s), dated the 4th day ot January, iftt, and recorded In Book 0 SO, Pape 1TJ, Pitt County Replstry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said deed ot trust, and the under signed. DAVID B. CRAIG, hav ing been substituted as Trustee
In said deed of trust by an in dad In Register of Pitt County, North Carolina
- - iiy Office of the Register of Deeds
and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will otter tor sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Greenville, Pift County, North Carolina, at Ten (10:00) o'clock AM on Tuesday, the 7th day ot January. I9M, and will sell to
ry, 1
the highest bidder tor cash the following real estate, situate In
the City ot Greenville. PIH County, North
Carolina, and be Ing more particularly deKrIbed as follows Lying on the north side ot the
Greenville Washln^lo
Highway, and being Lots and S ot Block B ' ot College Heights Subdivision, and
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
KttOwlM I
rmism I
BEcflNNING at the northwest Intersection ot Fourth Street end Laurel Avenue, accordlni to the street survey made by H L Rivers. C E . In May I93,and runs thence with the northern property line of Fourth Street N 0 (n 140 feet or more to the common corner of Lots Nos end 4i thence with the line dividing Lots Nos. 3 and 4 N. 10 degrees 00 minutes 01 seconds E 1M feet to e common corner with Lots Nos. 3, 4, end thence S. 10 E . 140 feet or mere to a stake In the western proper ty line of Laurel Avenue; thencii
with the western pr<erty line ot Laurel Avenue S n degrees 01 minutes 01 seconds W ISSlaette
the POINT OF BEGINNING Being the identical property conveyed by that deed from Hicks Corey, at el to B T Clark dated Mey 30. t3, and re corded In Book M n. Pege 19. Pitt County Registry Inctudlns
Daily Reflector Classified
7S26168
ei5
OwvreM
1077 AHif kr4ir~
MdoMlZMnaaaMiMe.
7SMM1. days. W0011, ntgMs.
IMi CHfVROLET Camaro, Sport CouM air, cylM^, AlWFM^arae casaatta. Cali 79 uai between 7 p.m.4 p.m. tor further delaib. ma CMfVY mOtOA. l door. 4 ppMd. 14,000 mHao. Bhia, a callant condHion 9000. Call Tja-etas or 730^40. ma 0<VlfTC. 51,000 mlN^
air. axcatlant condition, 9X9 AHorl 7H 99or KlUfM. mi CMEVftTE, 4 door haT chbacfc. tan. auSomatlc. Good condltian.tU00.7S^33B}
1
3S$-iZ7.aNer*pm
021 Oldsmobtk
brown. 4 door Tako ovtr pay marts. Call 79^1.
022 PlymotiWi
109 PLYMOUTH Colt RS 4 AM/FM staroo. sunrool.
or tSOO and awume pay
mcrts 7S3^3M1or7& 4010.
023
Pontiac
ma PHOENIX Sim win fi nanct. 74*-37S4, Stokastown
024
Sir
Foreign
SELL! Rcducad tIOOO
1070 MGB. body and angina, ti ctllcrt condWon. Interior good condition. 9700 Call 757^. Laave nama and nombor on nsachine
PORSCHE CLEARANCE 11M 044'3 Graphite. Copenhagen and Sapphire December 27 31 only Carl Johnson's Automotive. New Bern. 1M00-SBdirJ. Ask for Ike
1070 DATSUN MiZX good con dition,U700 Call 751 no*. im HONDA ACCORD LX. 1 door, excellent condition. tSSOO 7501776
113 NISSAN STANZJL 2 door, eir, AM/FM radio, like new, 740 2400
119 HONDA PRELUDE 17,000 miles, blue, loaded, excellent condition, extended warranty tOlSO Call70^7101
119 MAZDA 6M LX 5 spead
blue hatchback. tuMy loaded Excellent condition. 55,000 miles *6600 756 W after 5 weekdays, an ytinse weekends.
025 Classic & Special
Ml
Trucks
109 VIO,
40JM mllss,M*S. TS0M
M4 ChUdCart
iAUWMA9;tfW5S
lu HP ^Hhon from
I Schools, s^ unHI S
p m. Cherry OWu- Need hn-"rtelyti-
}nedtoiety7S0lO7l._
N3UL0 LMti TO keep cldh^
in my home. Registered Call 3SS01O0 __
OS* Pets
5?BRr5?m!$ Spteial
ARC Pakinqata/SWNtiu pups 7507M
SNO. 750 AKC etbEN RETRIEVERS. 4 malts at SIIO aach. 3 tamalas at 000 aach. Call after 1. TSaTOTO
AKC TOY POODLES Pek Ingnese. mlnlaturt dachshund, Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed).
Mrteto. 1 female, I boxer Call 750-2M1
Wf II hold until Christmas.
FkEE to tIOHT homo. Ap-proximatety 5 month oM white kmitt boxer type puppy All
shots and wormed AHtr 6 p.m 7473m.
FRtE 1 PLAYFUL healthy tmala kHHns. I, Tabby and I Calico houaecal wormed and m ter box trained. After 6 p.m. 747jm.
REGISTERED PITT RULL puppies for sale Champion lines. 7403MS SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and proittsional grooming and trainmg. Obetflance and praltc tion. TSBdTXI.
TWO FREE 11 week old female puppies. Part Chesapeake Lab
and bulldog. 1 black and 1 brown and Mack. Call
OM HRtoWantRd MiscallaiiRovs
BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEEO-
For secretarias/typists Iworfcsrs.
andcisricali Must haya 1 years txpar lanct and type SO wpm. Call for an appolntmart tBday
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-610.
CASHIER WANTED. Must ha^
high school education. Must be
good with figures. Apply In per-
Street,
son at 121 Grtenvilla, NC.
COAST GUARD opporhirttlas. ragular/resarvt enlistments. Prkar military service welcome. Morehead City, collect. 7204770
COAAMERCIAL
ARTIST
Must be creetive. Skilled in
hand lettering, graphic design, etc. Appiicafions will be ac ccpted YS at WHCT TV Evans
Street extension or send resume to Production Manager, Box m. GroenvilleNC2794. EOE
EXPERIENCED ROOFING personnel with qjt
workmanship history Eastern Coalings Inc 79 33S5
FULL-TIME Experienced honest and dspendabla floral designer Must M eble to work
III 7505*40.
ost
Help Wanted Clerical
?fcf?f?ARY^ReceptiMi*t needod tor cable contracting company. Llgbt typtng and bookkeeping skills a must. Send resume to TO Box 911. Green
ville.NC2794._
IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exorcise equlpntert, sell It IWs tall in these columns. Call 79-6160.
TEMPORARY OFFICE employee. Send resume to Temporary, PO Box 1967, Greanville, NC 2795
IMS MUSTANG Convertible. 15% restored New motor Red *7200 Serious colls only Call 355 7057
002
Personals
HAVING A PARTY? Ente-tain Ing guests for the evening? Call Rent A Waiter, 355-7314 or 752 2*57, ask tor Ron
LONELY, Need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll tree 110(7 172-7676 anytime day or night
007 Special Notices
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
120 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 3S5-2113
DON WHITEHURST Pon
tlacChryslerBuickDo dge*CMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1000^2146. "Historic Tarboro"
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition 79-6433. days, 751-6K)4, nights.
1176 CAPRICE LANOAU. 2 door, $1200 Call 756-6612 after 5 pm
1171 CHEVROLET Nova, 756 4223
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
034Campinq Equipment
TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet Aluminum covers, star ting at $149 Raised root fiberglass, starting at $419 Ayden, 746 3530. _
03B Cycles For Sale
YAMAHA 3 AND4 WHEELERS
on sale now Stan's Cycle Center, Inc Ml Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0512
WANTED: PayrMI clerk We are now Interviewing for a payroll clerk Must be able to run a cakulatof with touch fluently; typing, dktation, per sonnel and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays. Christmas vacation pay, SO week year work. Apply in per son Berce Inc., Hi^ay 11, 4 lane Grifton, Big Butler Build ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line 9443M
059
Help Wanted Medical
OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/ Contact Lense Technician tor local eye doctors office Previous expereience in a med ical office and contact lenses a most. Reply to P O Box 7006, villa. N<
Greenville. NC 21513
119 RSI HONDA and new helmet $300 negotiable. Call 752 7611
1114 CANDY RED HONDA
Ni^thawk 650 New Rifle Fair Ing and sport book rack. $1100. Call 791466 and leave message
041
Trucks
MUST SELL before 1st ot year, mi, 4x4 Detsun longbed. Will
sell for bank payoff 7S3 2311
11714 WHEEL drive Cheyenne. Air, AM/FM $4700. 751 9005
11M 511 CHEVY 4x4, white with blue interior, AM/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, sliding windows, low mileage. Durango package. Call 746^ or 47Y3171, (2-12:30 noon, Monday Friday
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AAMCOTRANSMISSIONS
NEEDED qualified swing man with tools to remove and replace transmissions. Also to do some rebuilding References re quired. Inquire at 3211 South Memorial Drive 7502113.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go hi
work for you to find cash buyers To place
tor your unused Items your ad, phone 79 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality lurnitura Rafinishing and rapairi. Superior caning for all type chain, larger Mlac-lion ol custom picture framing, survay atakaa-any length, all types ol pallets, selected framed raproducttona.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Qreanvilla, N.C.
on hoiiteys and after work^
hours. Good position tor . person. Send resume to Floral Designer P.O. Box 1167. Gnen-ville,NC2794.
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P 0. 60x223. Norfolk Va,2391.
LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housekeeping tor older Chris tian lady. Hookerton area 1 523^331after6pm _
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for ^rtmant com munity Experienced, with tools Starting $4./hour plus benefits Call tor appoirtmert. 79 4243
MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn Excellent opportunity for ' edvancement for hard working person with high school education Car needed tor outsidt collection work Apply in person at 121 West 4th Street, Greenville, NC
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Classified Ads
PLANT ACCOUNTANT
Manautacturit^ Sln^^Fur
nitwre a division Of
_______________ _ Inger
Company seeks a quelified Plent Accountant The sue
ceutull candidate must heve an accounting degree end 2 3 years experience In a manufacturing environment. Locition, Washington, NC Duties will include.
Cost Accounting Financial Accounting General Accounting.
EDP and Supervision ot Accounting Staff Send resume to E.L Potts. Singer Furniture, P 0 Box 5337, Roanoke VA. 24012 EOE
SALESMAN
WANTED
Call For Appointment
JARMAN AUTO SALES
752-5237
HttoW
AAkKBllai
WairtGd
MEDICAL Tranicrlptlonists and Executive Secretaries tmmedtotely Cortsct
Manpower. 79-HM
SEEKING A O^ECMIlE parean to answer phones tar m-sweting service. Some typ ng invelved. Hours monday frf day, mornings Ptoasa send raima to P^ Drawer BV. GreanvlHe.NC 279099
tMaoftmiAiLiii DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT II
CHARLOTTE TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING SCHOOL HIGHWAY MNCNtTH CHARLOTTE, MC
CALL NC 1Gto9M93 OTHER, 1Alto222A49
WANTED: Hardworking par Ml tor supormarkot to work sd hours. Apply tar any department. List expariarca and salary ai^ted. Sand resumes to: PO Box 7333, Groanville,NC2794.
WANTED: Advertisi-^g trainoe. Must Iwvc
skills in Nawtpa^ layo<d. graphic dnlgn. radio copy a id . Person mutt show creativa tkilb. Expariarca and non smoker prufarrsd. App-Tha Pleu. Mon-Frhfcy, 05 P.M.
WOW iwai auemi
ly Bnidy's. dayFrhfcy.
WANTED; MIDDLE agid
th
woman to spend nights woman. 7403^.
0*1
HelpWanttd
Sates
AN OHIO OIL COMPANY offers high income, ptus cash bonuses, benafita to mature parson in
(jreonvtlle area. Raoariflats of experlonct. write M.D. Rat
. . Retd,
American Lubrtcarts Compary, Box 436, Dayton, Ohio 4S40I. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, spacious, light aito
airy, hardwood floors, front and back entrances Wash/dryer
$300
(Ups. auiat neighborhood, plus utilities 7S3-943.
CLASSIFIED OISPUY
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
,122*0
Reg. Price $177.(X)
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St. 752-2176
DISTRia
MANAGER
100 ypor old Frotpmd Ida Inturonca Society it leaking an experienced Ida agent or monoger to become o District Monoger in the Greenville oreo.
Our District Monoger controct and fringe benefit pockoge ore one of the moat liberd in the induatry.
For 0 confidential interview, write: Agency Monoger, Suite M, 1830 Owen Drive, Fayetteville, N.C. 38304 or cdl (919)3^1101.
Fooorroets
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Pari Time. All Bendita Apply at the neareat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
Right now we've got the best quality cars and the best prices!
Andyoiillgetour tnree month/
30(X) mile warranty!
1981RefiantK
Iht tingit lamlly dwtlling locatfd (hartn, s. bting locstad at Fourth Straat, Craanvlllt, North
rton, said property
i67 -
East
Carolina This Mil Is made sub|ect to all laxas and prior ilans or ancum brancas of record against the said proparty, and any recorded rtlaasas A caah daposit of ton percent (10%) of the purchata price will be raqulrad af tha flma of fha sata
This 17th day of Dactmbar, IMS
OAVtOB CRAIG, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B CRAIG, Attornty at
2M4 Raaford Road. P 0 Box 19 F^a^attaviila. North Carolina
Talaphona(1if)49 0l3i Dactmbar 14, 111S and Oa^mbarll. 119
by Toyota East
Evans St. & US 64 Bypass Greenville, NC 756-3228
\
r
1
Ol
HtHWairttd Saks
^ISTAirrMNAH. PtM^ I nMfwn pMpte lo Mstst Hi ntw
a^Mct businou. Mflinng lo train- Mo fofioneo nKasiary. MlflH oaminai opportunity Oify
Mplv H you on roa^ l start aly^Call I IOO-
^ biuMdWoly. TTOl.
CNMCI HMES. Tht Nations II iManulacturing Housing dMior to looking for a carter mfodoO saiot rap. Banofits in-clutfo salary, commission, htaltk insuranco, rotiromont and quick advancamont to manopimont Soma salas axpa^
riMKo'roquirod. Call Jay Hum proyatTS^f
for iftforviaw act INt fiE axcitfog flald o(
CaPfo TV. If you enjoy mealing .....lapniud
paopio and marketing . pasM enjoy IMs career is for you. Please mail resume fo jUvkotIng Dapartment. P.O. Ban foil. Rocky Mount, NC ITtMtll.
major lipe ano health
insurance company hiring district managers. For ap-H.call&^n
poMmant,callS5^23*S NOMf NlkliiO. National cor poration expandfog In the Pitt 5urrly area. We will hire 3 pa pie lliot an honest and neat to help call on our present custom rs and contad potential new accounts. Company benefits Earnings potential of S300 per week wMIe learning. Call ^ 3MI E0
PPOTUNITY PLUSII Oak wood Homes entry level tales rap position. All expense paid training, guarantee 1300 per weak draw, Hnt year earn Im potential of mOO or bet tar. Full benefits, no travel Col
1^ graduafo v similar^cx^^
anca desired. Call Mr --
at 7S-S4ie for mon informa tion.
ROUtE SALESPERSON
wanted. Must have good driving .......tgeof
record. Must have knowledge .. basic mathematics. Apply MaoU Milk and Ice Cream
Company, HH Greenville Boul auard. EO
EOE.
SALS-MONV ' MEN-WOMEN
(Mature Person)
Help anuretic children, unlimi led loads travel work hard and make S3S,000 fo 150,000 a year commission.
Caiiioo-tie^ars
orMO-CM-MSe
SALES
WNCT RADIO is looking for 3 aggrosslve salespeople If you want a career In the entertainment Industry, are willing to work hard and be trained, this could be for you.. WNCT Radio offers salary plus commission plus car allowance plus benefits Experience would be helpful bu
is tiot necessary. To sat p an In lew, call 77-0011 between 9
tarview
and 5 p m., Monday FrI
:f-
day. WNCT Radio is an equal opportunity employer
TELEMARKETING sales rep. minimum requirements, ' busineu or marketing degree ' Pleasant telephone voice a
* must. General oHice skills re-_ quirod. Excellent opportunity to
* grow with a last growing Com _ pany. Full time employment, M. Monday Friday. Base Sala . ry plus commlselon Call Tues
1 day ar*d Thursday, 13, Farm I vilie
INC. 753 4433
0*3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
BODY SHOP
MECHANIC
Local well established automotive business Is In need of a boify shop mechanic We of ter sxcellant benefits and pay with paid vacation. For con
sideration please see Herbert
Hi
Powell at Hastings Ford, Mon day Friday SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex parlence required Apply in
nper
son Larmaf Mechanical Con tractors 75*-4t34.
0B4 Worfc Wanted
BAT^R^OTCtllN^iumb ing. Carpentry Ail types of gen eral repairs. Call 753 40S4 or 74M007 Free estimates No job too small
CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small. 7561*1*
CARPENTRY, painting, gener al repairs. 30 years experience 7S3-OW1.
CLYliti WONT FITT Call Alterations by Chris. 753 3731
FALL IS OVER and that means
leaves! If you would like them to be raked up tor honest reason able rates, call Sam Harvill at 75I-S11I. Help an ECU student todayl
GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc #1 cleaning service. 94* 4046
GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase lit* of your gutters. 75* 3349 HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 30 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 753 41*3.
MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap Ing Service. Grading, seeding pruning, plant shrubs/trees sodding, fertilization, lime aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and
shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 3334
NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service Residential and com merclal cleaning Insured and bonded 751 333*
OM Antiques
^m^qu^^ton
OM Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE AND HEATER
Wood. Cut, split and deHvered. 175/cord. 3 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-79E0751. FIREWOOD, all hardwood. Any
size or length, HO a cord or i'<y X UK
cord for 1110. 5 cords, 1350 Oeliversd free. 1 133-5407 or mmj
MduWHORIFS oak firewood.
Spitt, sta discount
stacked and delivered, for more than one cord 756-7703
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. *plit, stacked and dellversd. iiscount for more than one cord. 75*^7703.
OAK FIREWOOD, 140 pick up toad;75A3*74.
OAK FIREWOOD and mixed hardwood. 145 truck load. US cord. Stacked and delivered. 135^ 1914 or 135-05*1.
PAINTING,interior AND exterior, and wallpaper hang Ing, free estimates, references, 15 years experience Work
guaranteed. 75* *173. after 4
REFRIGERATION, freezer and
air conditioner repairs 34 hour
service. 74* 3114_
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 75* 711*.
Ml
Furniture
ALWAYS PAYING
fop cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer chaiHkse.
Coin
CRAFTIQUE mahogany double It with fish net
4 poster bed canopy, mattress and box spr
,* NEW YEAR'S DAY, January 1, , 1:00 PM sharp Sellino large , loads of antiques fwJ.
; of MlHersburg. PA. Over 400 nice snilques to be sold plus we
are eliminating or discontinuing
i the balance ot our Oriental ruos, .... ''-lenTf'
Mf Auctions
auction
NC
tool
m Fuel, Wood, CoAl
W
SaCWRSITToak______
I ! split, delivered and stacked . Free kindling and light wood ' with each cord OlKOunt tor more than 1 cord Alto tree top
. ping and removal . Call 75* 4979, I after *p m
ings, 1450 756-3443 after 5 p.m
SOFA SIH. Recliner. 130. Negotiable. 756-3145.
Oriental porcelains, Orlenjal furniture and a selection ot Orl ental Dhurrie*.
INSPECTION: 10:00 AM until
^*acTONS BY GEORGE Corner ot lone A May Streets.
Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5350 (3eorge T. Hawley, NCAL 74.
k ULI ONfiL 191* Cable and CraN, 30% off Antiques. Ill Dickinson Avenue. 753 07)1_
contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington,
141*0
J AND F \*foodt*rvlce, all 6*k-
1*
4or75**457
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SOFA AND CHAIR. Early American. Call after 5 00 pm, 756-9345.
MS Farm Products
CUSTOM Bean picking i/7 price. Call 7519005.
; FIREWD FOR 135
per pickup truck load Call Chris
, >51
09?
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 753 5337.
099 Miscellaneous
A BIG AFTER CHRI sale. All Christmas items and selected gift items reduced now through Sunday Millie's An
tiques and Crafts. 43 South 4 miles
from Plaza AAall. Hours Monday Friday, 114. Saturday,
131. Sunday, 3 5 Open 114 New
rTs*-)
Year's. 7517*10 or 7513771
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), 119.75. Mobile home
skirting. 13.49 Builders Bargain Center, 75170*1.
ANTIQUE OAK BUFFET, ex cetlent condition. Lots ot carv ing. 1*50.7416663 _
ARTIFICIAL CHRISTMAS trees 3.4A.7 and 1*^ feet. price Cox Floral Service, Inc. Branch Shop, 431 Suite C. Arl ingfon Blvd. _
BEDLINER for sale, color white; also nwtal tool box for Ford or Chevrolet pickup, 1150 Call 753 M47.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 751 3013, tor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
TSH"
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 753 3144
CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY fur
nlture and auto reupholstery Freeestlmate 757 3434. CONSOLE STEREO and black and white portable TV Call 754 7044 after 4
ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer. Call 75**711.
GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur nlture Stripping, repairing and refinishlng. Pactolus Highway 753 3509.
GOLD AND SILVER
We pay top dally market price i rings.
for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring man 753 3144.
GREETING CARO cabinets, 115. Stamp machine, 1*0. Bow machine. 140. Stereo unit, 135 Other miscellaneous greeting
cards displays Inquire at The Wishing Well, C
Greenville Square Shopping Center hospital bed, wheel chair, walker, crutches, all 1 year old Coin 1 Ring Man 753 3144
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYINO TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 753 3444
ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine Brand new. Retails for
over 11400 priced tor immediate sale at SHOO Call Mrs Johnston 754 3500
REFRIGERATOR, side by side 1195 Chest freezer, 1100. 753 3435
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 75* 4711
SAND FOR SALE. 130 per load 07*4
4 yards. Call 1-101*13-071
SAVE 50%ll Flashing arrow
signs 131911 Lighted, non arrow 13*9 Unllghted 1319. (Free let
tersi). See locally. (NO) 433 01*3, anytime. (NO) *313131. extension 504.
SAVIN M copier. Ideal tor small business. Call 756-
7531
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dryThe DaUy Rqflector, Greenville, N.C. Tuiday, Dectriber 31.1985 'f9
099 MisctUantous
POOL TABLE Clearancs SMe Ganrty and Brunswick slate tabfos. Free delivery. CaN 919-7913*37.
10? Mobile Homos For Solo
fi
Payments ( Call 75140*
copier Ideal tor small business 1350 Call 757 31tt 1:30 a m-13 noon for appointment
SHINGLES, 113.50 square; 13' lectPlyvi
5 V Tin 14.99, Reject Plywood by Unit /I" 14.50, H" 15 50,
14 50, Hardboard Siding l"x1*' 13 SO Builders Bargain Center,
751 7041_
SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plot* line of furniture and bed
5ing Bedding by Sealy and
EdKombt Compare our tow prkes We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's
Furniture and Appliance. 3 to Fi
miles west on 3*4 to Frog Level, turn left and W mile on left
Open Monday Saturday. 10 a m
. MA_ mmj
fo4p.m. Phone75**03 STORE FIXtuRES and silk screen equipment tor sale 75* 4001
)33(ie, 3 bedrooms. Champfon. Set up in quiet park Assume
toan.Tsu**!.
1913 KNOX. 13 X *3, assume payments, after 5.30 7511559.
IfU. 14 X 71 FLEETWOOD, 3
bedrooms, 3 baths, fumishad, in excellent condition, located Sha^ Knolls. (,ow equity, take over payments. 753-30M or 753 *735.
TlREO OF MAKING Dessert? Have your holiday cakes made by Ron. Cell 355 7314 or 753 3157 TPSOIL, till sand, mortal sand, rock. Ernest Sutton' Hauling, 751 5991
UPRIGHT PIANO, 1500 Singer
Sewitra Machine with cabinet. 1400.Slereo,135.75* 953*
USED F^I^ '^URYKf
equlpmant and supplies. Ex cellentbuys, 793 7431 after 7
(itlLltV tkAILER. 1375 Porch rocker, 130 Twin bookcase headboard and trame. 115 75* 4439
WASHER, b R Y E S, retrlgeretors and sloves 1100 up. Guaranteed. 74**939
WHITE'S MfcTAL Detectors"
USA made. 3 year warran' Custom Installations, 1
__ 534 401
135 GALLON OIL Drum, full Of oil, SIN. plaid couch and chair. UN Set ot cement slops. 135 753 I3M
15 GALLN oil or gas drum wlih pump lor back ot pickup, 150 IN gallon drum with handpump.
fillon drum wim handpump, IN Tipare tire racks tor van.
9IVU -sr- -w.w
110 each Smell Yamaha, needs work, 135 75* M9I
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RIVER BLUFF
SpMcloua Affordable Luxury Aparlmanta
' ItaAadllHeiHhLaMM
2loMnToMlMiMail1B*<hoenQanlMApMliR*iili
Phone 758-4015
Dlrtcllona: 10i 8trqt Exltnllon To Rlvor BluN Road. N#*l To Rlvtrgatq Shopplnfl Contqn_
lnTRadman, 3 bedroom nts of t^3^M per month. 175140M.
19H, 71 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, located In Azafoa Gardens, may be moved up fo IN miles. Options availabte, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 13 month war
ranty, financing available. Con- lllia
tact Billy Williams at 753 3. days, 00-1305, after*.
I9tl 14 WIDE, payments as low as 1151 .H. Greenville votume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 753-4041.
105 Musical Instrufnents
ALL MUSICAL Instruments great year-end sale. Keyboards,
(rums, guitars, amplifiers. PA'S, and accessories. Alvarez
uitars 40% off. Rocket Musk, 33 East 5th Street. Greenville, 753 1159.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR
and Peavey amp. 5 piece set of Tama drums. In Immaculate
condition. 3410*93.
PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals,
(-5770.
good condition. Call 756-5
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all
types. All major lines including l^vey. New Bern Music. 1409 Tatum Drive. *36-5*40
144 Housm For Salt
lake GLENWOOD/Puto oT
fort First, 173,9N. Inviting ran-type provides brkk exterior. Cut <fo-SK setting. Great lamlty
ch-t
area, 3 car garage, warm hearth, central ak. carpeting.
formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths. wooAumk^
stove, fruit trees. NO TAXES BUT NOT FAR FROM THE CITY LIMITS. Duftus Realty Inc., 7515395.
MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 3
bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, large
lot, quiet neighborhood. Complete refurbished, Pactolus Highway naar Parker's Ch^ Church. tJ9,l including ctoi
mg cost up fo 115N. Call after 5 p.m., 75*^ or 7511*17.
NO DOWN paym^, IIM^
month, 3 bedroom, 11b -------
brkk ranch. Cali Home Realty Company, 355-44*3
RANCH HOME. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville schools
and medical center. ApprexI feet.
mately 1750 square f^, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. 164.9N. By owner . 75*4444 or 757-0N1
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper or at University
U1
Apartmqnts For Rtirt
AVAILABLE JANAURY I. Oni
and two bedroom apartments.
Call 3511114 or 7515
Katherine Vinson Realty. 3515M*.
STARTER HOME. Two
bedrooms, country with city conveniences. 131,900. The
Wingate Agency. 757 3441
WINOEMERE/WOODLAND Fantasy. 11N.9N. For cozy comfort see this Country Colonial. Cedar iVb story, first owner. Great family area, fireside glow, great room, eat-m kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, woodburning stove, tencing. PLUS quiet street, deck. Duftus Realty, Inc., 7515395._
11? Woodstoves
CRAFT WOODBURNING in
sort. 1350. Call 751733*.
FISHER BABY Bear, heals ION square feet. 1350.7519794.
FISHER GRANDPA BEAR
woodstove. Heah over 30N square feet . 1450.7517443.
GATLIN WOODSTOVE Fireplace insert, excellent condition, under halt price. 75153*4.
114 Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start iocally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and "lancial
resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALLA.C.T TRAVELSCHOa 1 NO-337 7731 Accredited Member NHSC
115 Lost & Found
LOST; BLONDE Male Lhasa Wearing Green collar.
7^*9070__
LOST; Black female poppy, 14 weeks, oft 10th Street behind Harris Supermarket. Call 757
1999 nights, days 131N5I, ask torEdfjennlsJr.
LOST: Young working mother lost an envelope containing entire cashed paycheck Friday
around 3 p.m. in or near the Pitt County Courthouse. It found.
please call The Daily Reflector at 753-616* or return to PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 37835.
12?
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS7 Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 1 Co.. inc. Financial & Marketing
Consultants. Seryln^^ the
Southeastern United----
Greenville, N.C 757N01, nights
75*1444._
LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE; Excellent location. Call 756-0391, atter*p.m._
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEP Old Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vllle.
132
Commercial
Property
BUILDING with 40N square feet. Excellent location tor of tice or retail. For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency,
Inc., 75* 1333._
FOR RENT; Warehouse and of fice space with fenced In yard, *40 square toot office area.
1450/month, 1435 warehouse
Cl
area. Behind J.H. HudMn Con structlon. Available January T5th, 191*. Call 751 3138.
134 Condominiums For Sale
QUAIL RIDGE, 3bedrooms, 3Vb baths, beautifully decorated 158.5N. 75* 3404, betore9pm.
140 Farms For Lease
FARM FOR LEASE; 373 Cleared acres, near Grifton, 39,0N pounds tobacco, bulk barns available Negotiable terms. Call 754 35N.
144 Houses For Sale
ENJOYTHEPMC^^qlet ot this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cedar
home features 3 bederooms, 3 baths with extra features In
eluded wooded lot, heatllator fireplace, two car garage and deck. Reduced S49,9N1 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 35N. 753 4*1*.
MONEY WELL SPENT
Perfect tor Investor or first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. On a nice wooded lot. Ex callent assumable lo*"- ' Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 35N or 75* 5594 nights
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Ul* DOWN is all you need. 3 bedroom, 3 bath, home in the courttry. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at 144.9N. Call Home Realty Company. 35144*3.
ISO Land For Sale
LAND FOR SALE Adjoining McGregor Downs. Thirty three acre* with 4*5 feet of road fron tag*. Great location. Call Duffus Realty, Inc., 7515391_
WANTED TO BUY: 3 or 3 acre* of farm or wooded land, near Greenville with old tobacco bams, storage bams, etc. Call 753 1123.
541 ACRES, houseboat included, 1 mile Belhaven, N. C. 1131,5N. Call *33-7533.
15? Lots For Sale
Vb ACRE, septic tank and other improvements, good for mobile homes, nice area, llfN. Speight Realty 753 3136,7519784.
larger.
miles South of Carolina East AAall. Just oft of Highway II. Phone 7514339.
LOTS FOR SALE. 3 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down payment. Call 757 13*5; nights and weekends 7519385.
WOODED LOTS, Stantonsb*^
Road between Greenville Farmville. Water and graded road.l35N. 7584)491.
1.4 ACRES, 34x51 Shop, septic tank, deep well, 139.9N. Days 758 54M; evenings 758 8341.
Ul
Apartments For Rent
ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet
beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood
Arms. 1 and 3 bedroom apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer provided. Call 75* 1454. AHer 5 753 9*98 or 75*^118.
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. 1150 month. 754 493*.
AZALEA6AR0ENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET on*
bedroom turnlshed apartments, energy eHlclent. tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 1195 a month. 90
MBO.? HOME RENTALS
Coupiw or single*. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea
Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Confect J.T or Tommy Williams 756-7815
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart nrrent*. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. 1330 a month.
758-61W or 752-4295.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. 1330 a month.
758-6199 or 752-4295.
CARPETED, energy eHlclent, 3 ECU. Appll
bedrooms, near ----
anees, cable TV, washer, dryer hookups, water and sewer furnish^ No pets. 13N. 751-6363, after* p.m
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE NEAR ECU
Snowden
c^ssociates
Buiintii Broktri
Commtrclal RmI Ettatf
752-3575
Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates
$275 per month or $137.50 each per month
We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.
Plus 2 or 3 bed* room townhouses.
Office Hours; Mon,- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. 4 Sun. 1 5 p.m.
TirlKKieiy)
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by U ,S Shelter Curporilion
INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEER
ArMi of rtsponilbillty Includa rnqthodi. worfc How. worfc maaiuramtnl, anfllnaqrlnfl itandardi and plant layout. Would llfca thq applicant to hava 5 to 10 yaart ot axparianca In madlum to llQht metal tabrtcatlon. Send reeume to:
COX TRAILERS
P.O. BOX 3M QRIFTON, N.C. 2SS30
Cherry Court
SMCtoM 3 bedreem tawnheuets !
its baths. Also I bedrgamaptrhnents Carpet, dishwashars, cempectors.
^ fra* an TV. wMhr^ytr
;-Mps, laundry ream, sauna, totms caert. Club hem* and KXX.7S31547
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
BEASLEY DRIVE
ONE. TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy effkient appliances and heat pump A professional
communify'planned to meet the needs of the growi
ih* growing Medkal ,w* furnish wafer and
Park area. ....-------------
Cable TV. Some of our apart manfs are fully furnished and offor a short form leas*. Pets are ef the discretion of the management.
Com* by our offk* located at LA, Doctor* Park to find out wtiat unlfs w* have availabla to maet your needs.
Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM
Pool and Clubhouse.
Professionally Managed
)AST,INC.
BYREMCOi
758-6061
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
337 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean lauo dry facilities, swimming pools, fulli
lily carpeted.
OHice: 304 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
ENERGY EFFICIENT 3 bedroom, lownhouse in wooded area, 1315.751*395, after* p.m
EXTRA NICE 3 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Wafer and sewer included. 1370/month. Call Keith Warren at 753 3850.
FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX
Air condition, carpat, I bathroom. Just painted and new carpet. Excellent location. 100B White Hollow Road, OH I4th Street Extension close to Greenville Boulevard. Immediate occupancy. 1380 month. 13 month lease. 1 months rent deposit. No dogs or cats. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 601 West 10th Street, (^eenville.
758-2513
FREE WATER ANIT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trosttree refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU Call 7524)377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 A 3 Bedroom Garden .^rt
ments*Appllances furnished, ietCentral heat and
carp.. -------- ----- ----
alrFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry taclliiies*34 hour emergency maintenance* Located oH East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHIce hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday - Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap
pilancas, carpeted, central heat T Chart;
and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard OHice: Artment 104. 9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752 8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
1 YEAR OR 4MONTH LEASE.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
141 AfMrtmcnts For Refit
141 Apartmtfits For Rtnt
173 Housos For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 3 bedroent aerdin ^ertmsnts, cerpetod, dishwaifor. caM* TV. leun dry rooms, belcoeios, sgaclous grounds wHh ibundant parkmg, id nomkal utilities and PCXX. Adjacont toOreinvillc Country Club 7514819
0AKA60NT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1213 Re<ft>enks Roed. Dishwasher, refriwator, range, dispoul tnctwS. We teo have Cable TV. Very cor venient fo PIH Plaza and University. Also some fumishad apartments available.
756-4151
Drooknill
Townhomes
3 BEDROOM, 2'4 baths. 12X square feet with alt epptiancas, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two leH, one with fireplace. I475.X to 15X 00/ Availabte Immediately
CALL REAACO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT
758-6061
HERITAGE VILLAGE 2 bedroom patio home with fireplace, refrigerator, 1375/ moerth, no pet*. I y*r lease required. 355-2313, afforS.Xp.m.
THREE BEDROOMS
Brook Hills Townhomes
WHh or without a tirepiace. large three bedroom unite with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im-mediataiy. 1500 1525
CALL REAACO EAST, INC
758-6061
CUtE 3 BEDROOAA 1 bath house in University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, 1425. Call 752 2727 or 752 57X.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 3 bedroom unite are available at Canrwn Court Con dominums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service Call 758-6050 for details
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house. Appli anees, located adjacent to Mar ris Supermarket, East lOth Street. Woodstove end oil heat. Available January 1st, 13X/ month Call Collect *X 2*64
FOR RENT; 3 or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house, appli-. anees, located adjacent to Mar ri* Supermarket, East 10th Street, woodstove end oil heat Available January 1st, 1300 month Call collect t A31X64
TWO BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road. 1395. Call 7510489 or 751*383.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, wanK and sewage included. Located nice quiet neighborhood. 804 ^rtment 4, Willow Street, 090.752-8915.
HOME IN THE university area Living room with tirepiace, forntal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher, hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-in backyard, 15X month. For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 75*-****
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEYSQUARE 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 AAerry Lane OH Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
TWO BEDROOMS off 14th Street. 82*5 per month., lease and deposit required. DuHus Realty Inc.. 751X75.
TWO BEDROOMS
Shenandoah Duplex
XI Shiloh Drive, both sides ot duplex available in December Washer and dryer hookups and all energy eHlclent appliances 1315.x
Ayden Duplex
3 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy eHicient. Available December 10,1985.1350
CALL REMCO EAST, INC
758-6061
HOMES FOR RENT in GriHon. 1250-S6X monthly. Call AAax Waters Jr. at Unity, Inc. 1 524 4147 days; 1 524 4X7 nights
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and den , 14M 758 5399
NICE HOUSE, fully furnished with washer/dryer, deck and hot tub, must be very respoosi ble, no pete, females preferred, 3 beih-ooms with bath. Before 5 call 3515*13; aHer 6 8X1125.
THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1. Married couples only. No pete. Lease and deposit required 1350 month. Estate Realty Company, 8X-1040.
NEEDED EXPERIENCED
metal building foreman and welders. Contact Miller and Davis. 758 7474 between 7: X AM and5PM
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
THREE BEDROOM brick house in the country. 13 per month. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 19*9 anytime
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer? dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll anees. 75* 3343
101 SOUTH WOODLAWN
Avenue, 2 bedrooms with cen tral heat and air. carpted. Storage building. Close to Uni-verslfy. Rent or lease with op tion. 745-4386, aHer 5 p.m
* w%tB to CfXBAAAC 1A !
ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, XI North Woodlawn, 1240. 751 0545 or 758-0635.
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, central air and heat. Water Included. 1225. 752 8915. Green villeAAanor.
1 BEDROOM furnished apart nsent, 1 block from campus. Available January 1st. Water and sewer furnished. 756-4545.
3 OR 3 BEDROOivu, 10 miles Sooth ot Greenville, appliances 7413284.
3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden-GrlHon high, carpet and appliances. 7413384.
home, 5 minutes from hospital. Energy eHicient. Access fo swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately Call Collice Moore and /Associates, ask tor Jane Warren, 7M-60M, aHer * p.m 8X 1459. (Greenville).
CNE BEDROOM furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 75*4)889
3 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
RIverblutt Road, Smith In surance and Realty, 752 2754.
ONE BEDROOM, new, 110 raui Circle. 1310. Telephone 7513*1) or 75* 393*.
ONE BEDR(X)M apartment.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call AAonday Friday, 753 *415.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
extra large, completely and nicely furnished throughout, tile bath, carpeted, draperies, etcetera. Next to main campus, shopping. Seldom have vacancy so better call now. Available 1st week January. Only S2X month or 11X apiece tor 2. Call 752 2*91 for appointment.
3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE
heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, P/k baths, available February 1st. 1295/month. No pete. 75* 35*3, after4p.m.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2
bedrooms, deposit required, 1165 Phone 75* 4229
SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedrooms, turnlshed, washer and dryer, air, very clean, no children, no pets. Call 75* 5843, aHer 5p.m
170 Condominiums For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile home
f/kr rxknt rxll 70L.AAR7
ONE BEDROOMS
Captains Quarters
One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available in December. 1235.00
Pirates Landing
One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths. Available December IIM.X.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC.
758-6061
FOR RENT; Brookhlll, 3 bedroom, Vh bath unit, 1 year old. S5X/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,
ist-utt.
TOT rcni. v,aii /jO'^oof.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752 7212.
TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, no pets, 752-0194.
NEWLUXURYCONDOS
1540 square feet includes 3 bedrooms with tirepiace, loaded with extras, quiet location within city. No pets. Call 75* 8904 after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pets. 75* 0X1 after 5;Xpm
WASHER/DRYER, air condi tioning, super clean, 2 bedrooms, located Branches III. 75**990.
QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 3'/k baths, beautifully decorated. 1550/month. Call 756-3406 before 9p.m.
14 X 70 TRAILER, furnished, like new, no pets, no children, deposit required. 753 7877. 9AM-2PM.
TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 2<k baths, washer and dryer, Kens ingfon Park. Upton Court. R. Spears. 75* 35X.
RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO, 75* 38*2.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and depos it. No pete. 752-328*, 825-5391.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,'rENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
OHice hours9a.m.to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2
bedrodms, V/i baths, swimming pool privleges. Available January 1st. 825-7321.
2 BEDROOM AAobile home, 1125 and up, no pets and no children. 7Mt)745.
173 Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park, 1 mile from Greenville, 11. Days, 753-8244 or 752-7148, nights 752W78,
AYDEN - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate garage, 13X/month, deposit. 74135*7.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/aIr, fenced In yard, garage, 14M, lease. 75* 4410 or 75* 59*1.
BIRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewide lots. Call 753-6*43.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ISO Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
lot available in smalt
claan park in Greanville, paifod
streets, city wa^,
trash pkkup, 1*0 Days, 753-' or 753 7148, nights 752-0978.
NEW FARK. WoodMl lot Cable TV 7519714,741*339.
Ill
Office Space For Rent
BRAND NEW OFFICES.
Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clif
ton Street, lust oH Arlington.
WSVPro-
Oesign your space pertles, 753 3575; nights 751 3144.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Privafe
All utilities furnished 185 per month. 757 1*2*.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on (xnmerce Street Gaylord Buildars 751 5550
EXECUTIVE OHices A Suites in newly coMtrucfod building at 323 tliHon Street just oH Arl ingfon Call Joe Moore, 758-0055 NEW OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 311 West 14th Street. *4* Square feet. 17 per square toot lease available. Call Oilie Harr
ingfon & Son Builders, Inc at 753 500
508*
TWO ROOM DOWNTOWN of
lice suite 300 square feet, utilities and janitor furnished.
219
North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lanierat752 5505.
1888 SQUARE FEET, will sub divide. Memorial Drive, 1*00 r month Ready to move in '51 7748
185 Rooms For Rent
ROOM. 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privleges. 741 3284
SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home with 2 businessmen; near college; (don't read between the lines; we are squares). 752-6888 day: 752 75*4 night.
190
Wanted
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Private room and bath, 2 doors down from Kerr Drugs
and Overton*. llOO/mooth, plus -*),
'/3 utilities, deposit. 7511 asktorPaHi.
FEMALE TO SHARE 2
bedroom condo in Shenendoah Village 11*5 plus Vi utilities furnished, except tor bedroom. 753 3325 or 753 3ra.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Responsible person to share 3 bedroom apartment, fully furnished, (only bedroom furniture needed). 1140 per month plus 1/2 utilities. Contact Mary at 355 5914 before 4 PM, aHer4,7512011 (work).
JUST BRING toothbrush to this beautiful 2 bedroom triler. All appliances. 1150 per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladies only. Greenville area 758-67*0.
MALE ROOMMATE needed
immediately, No deposit required, 192/month. Fairlane Farms apartments, 756-4893.
ROOMMATE NEEDED for
January 3rd. Prefer responsible female non-smoker, 11*7.50
month. Deposit required,
riv
11*7.50. Prvale room, 'A
utilities, 756-9184._
THREE BEDROOM apartment.
1 roommate needed, swimming I, 1130
pool, sauna, tennis court, month plus '/!> utilities and phone bill. Call 752-1095; 1-77B-6363.
WANTED: Roommate to share Townhouse, 1200/month. Prefer professional female non-smoker, 355-6300.
2 BEDROOM partly turnlshed apartment, 1147/month plus '/4 utiltles. Deposit is negotiable.
752 5798.
194 Wanted To Buy
REAR BUMPER for 19*4 Ford Galaxia 500. Call 752-8847.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8*15, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. i 752-6116
Premium
A
\LUES
From luxury models to sports cars, from economy cars to pick-upsToyota East has the bargain to fit your budgetl And all come with a three month/3000 mile warrantyl
1983,84,85 Toyota Pick-Ups
From
<3995!
Ten to Choose From!
#1143C
Only
1985
Plymouth S4O420 Hwizon 121,
Sale price: $5800; 54 mos term at 13% APR with approved credit and 81000 down cash or trade, tax & togs extra.
1983 Toyota Corolla
*149
#P8907
Per Month!
Sale price S5900,42 mo*, term at 13.35% APR with opptoved cre^ and $1000 down cash or trade; tax 6 togs extra.
-1982 Monte Carlo
Only 42,CK)0 Miles!
Only
*139*
Per Month!
Sale price: $5025.42 mos. term at 15,35% APR with approved jitoi
credit and $1000down cash or trade; tax & tags extra.
Call Us loll Free-1-800-682-5437
TOYOTA EAST
Authalzed Mercedes-Benz Dealer
1
109 Trade Street Greenville, NC 756-3228
WELCOME
- 1
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