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Young Heart Transplant Patient Goes Home

Page 14

COMING SUNDAY

Nature Stroll

Jerry Raynor Offers A Photo Stroll Through A Forest

D-1 SundayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 3TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIILE, N. C._FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 3,1986

20 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Americans Told

Of Libyan Threat

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is warning 1,500 Americans living in Libya that they are endangered by that nations leaders whom President Reagan calls fellas who think its all right to shoot 11-year-old girls.

The United States, continuing its tough talk against Libya a week after the bomb and gun attacks on the Rome and Vienna airports, is also renewing its call for worldwide economic and diplomatic sanctions against the government of Col. Moammar Khadafy.

He has been accused of providing bases and operational support for terrorists led by Abu Nidal, a Palestine Liberation Organization renegade named by several governments as the mastermind of the ainxirt attacks.

Earlier this week, Khadafy said that if the United States retaliated against Libya with military action he would hit back at Americans. Asked about this on Thursday, at the end of a California vacation, Reagan replied: I dont answer fellas who think its all right to shoot 11-year-old girls.

Among the 16 bystanders killed in

the Dec. 27 airport attacks was Natasha Simpson, the 11-year-old daughter of The Associated Press news editor in Rome, Victor Simpson.

Echoing Reagans rejection of Khadafys remarks. State Department spokesman Charles E. Reaman said: We particularly abhor Khadafys making excuses for the indiscriminate slaughter of innocent men, women and children and rejecting the fact that these were pure acts of terrorism. Beyond this we will notdignify his remarks.

Redman warned Americans against violating a four-year-old U.S. law against going to Libya.

We strongly oppose travel to fijya by American citizens because of the danger to their own welfare posed by the unpredictability of actions b the Khadafy regime, Redman said. 'There were 6,000 Americans in Libya when a travel ban was instituted in 1981 and the number has dropped to 1,500, mostly people working for industrial concerns.

Government sources said earlier this week that the Defense Depart-

(Please turn to page 10

Libyans Prepare For U.S. Attack

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Libyas state-run radio said Libyans staged giant anti-American demonstrations in all of the countrys major cities for a second day today, vowing to defend themselves against any attack by the United States and Israel.

We are ready to face any attack by the American imperialists and Zionists; we are ready to fight and to join suicide squads, the demonstrators chanted, according to the Tripoli Radio report monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus.

The State Department appealed 'Thursday for international sanctions against Libya. The United States and Israel charge Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy supports a renegade Palestinian faction headed by Abu Nidal, which they blame for the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports that killed 19.

In Naples, Italy, a U.S. Navy task force led by the aircraft carrier Coral Sea left today for an undisclosed Mediterranean destination after completing a holiday port call, an American military spokesman said.

Lt. Col. John Marchi, spokesman

for U.S. Naval Support Activity in Naples, confirmed the task force departure and said it was scheduled. He denied Italian newspaper reports that all leaves had been canceled for U.S. military personnel in Italy.

CBS News, quoting sources who asked not to be identified, reported Thursday that U.S. forces in the Mediteranean have been built up in case President Reagan calls for a retaliatory strike against Libya.

A Navy source told The Associated Press in Washington that the Coral Seas battle group has been ordered to resume routine operations in the central Mediterranean, but refused to confirm that any order, had been given involving a massing of Sixth Fleet ships.

Tripoli Radio said Libyans also held mass meetings Thursday night and sent cables to Khadafy declaring they are in the trenches and the front line ready to confront the Zionist ... and the American imperialist threats against the Arab Libyan people.

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

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

CAR NEEDED The Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center is appealing for the donation of a car for one of its clients. Any running vehicle will be appreciated, the center counselor said, and the donation through the center is tax-deductible. Anyone who can help is asked to call 757-0003 or 758-0390.

Weather

Forecast

Ooudy this aftomoon, fair tonight and Saturday. Low in low 90b. High in lower 50s.

Looking Ah^d

CIoiKly Sunday, cloiring Monday and 'Tuesday. Highs to lOs. Lows in 30s Sunday, in 20b Monday and Tuesday. Chance of rain Sunday.

Insido Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-State news Pa^ 6-Church news Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-Sports

ON THE SOUND Raleigh Bland, left, and Henry Goodson watch their black Labrador retriever, Pungo, retrieve a duck from the Pamlico Sound. The men were

hunting diving ducks during the holidays near Pamlico Point. Duck season ends Jan. 11. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Filing Period For May 6 Elections Opens Monday

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The filing period for candidates for county, district, state and federal elections to be held on May 6 will open at noon Monday and close at noon Feb. 3.

Margaret Hardee, supervisor of elections, said candidates seeking party primary nominations for the office of state senator, member of the state House of Representatives and all county offices may file their notice of candidacy with the Pitt County Board of Elections at 201 E. Second St.

Although candidates for the office of state senator and state house file notices of candidacy with the county elections board, their campaign reports must be filed in Raleip. Their statements of economic interest must be filed with the county board.

Candidates for U.S. representative and senator, state judicial officers and for any other state or federal office must file notice of candidacy with the State Board of Elections in Raleigh, Mrs. Hardee noted.

Offices for which candidates may file for the May primary and elec

tions include: three seats on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners; Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court; Pitt County sheriff; tluee seats on the Pitt County Board of Education; one seat for the 6th District, N.C. House (including Bethel and Carolina townships in Pitt County as well as portions of Bertie, Hertford and Maiiin counties); two seats for the 9th District, N.C. House (including the remainder of Pitt County and all of Greene County); one seat for state Senate District 6 (including

Arthur, Belvoir, Bethel, Falkland, Farmville and Fountain townships in Pitt County, as well as portions of Edgecombe, Martin and Wilson counties); one seat for state Senate District 9 (including the remainder of Pitt County as well as portions of Beaufort and Martin counties); the U.S. Senate; judges of the Court of Appeals, and District Attorney.

Persons having questions alwut filing notices of candidacy and campaign reporting should call the Pitt County e ections board at 758-4683.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As President Reagan jM-epared to fly to Mexico today for a meeting with President Miguel de la Mamid, U.S. ficials expressed concern that Mexicos long history of political stability could be disrupted by its increasingly powerful drug smuggling chieftains.

Reagan planned to st^ off at the border town of Mexicali for the four-hour meeting as he returned to Washington followii^ a weeUong New Years vacation in CalifOTnia.

In written answers to questions from the Mexican news agency Noticias de Mexico, Reagan said narcotics trafficking and terrorism, which the administration contends are backed by Cuba and Nicaragua, represent the most insidious and dangerous threats to the bemis[4)ere today. 'The written answers were released here'Thursday.

A senior U.S official who txi^ecl reporters 'Thursday said Mexico could soon find itself in a similar situation to Colombia, where be said wlitical stability is being undercut )y an alliance between narcotics smugglers and terrorists.

That is something you will have to lo(rfc at in the case of Mexico in the relatively near future, said the ol-ficial, who insisted on anray^ty.

That could be something that c(Hild bring them into difficult straits even before the econimiic problems, which we may be able to solve.

'The official said an estimated one-third of 9II cocaine shipment to the United States pass through Mexico. Another official said heroin traffic from Mexico also is on the increase.

In remarks prepared for an arrival ceremony in Mexicali, Reagan said the good and decent people of both our countries have made a strong commitment to fight the scouige of narcotics and drug trafficking. Iliis battle continues.

Reagan did not allude directly to U.S.-Mexican disagreements ovw Nicaragua, saying only that both Mexico and its nor^m neighbor are intensely interested in issues (rf regional p^ce and expansiim of democracy in the hemispfere.

In the 'Thursday press briefing, th^ U.S. official said government corruption contributes to drug-related crimes in both the United States and Mexico. But he added that de la Madrid is not part of the problem, describing him as an honorable and upright public smrant.

It is higWy unusual for a senior official meeting with reporters to voice concern about Mexicos ability to confront political challenges.

Officials normally say Mexicos political stability is questioned from time to time, but that the countrys ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party invariably works out solutions.

New Motel Scheduled

A new motel - the Hampton Inn - is scheduled for construction on a site across N.C. 11 from Carolina East Mall.

Mark Lishen, a spokesman for Fleming and Associates Architects in Memphis, Tenn., said this morning that "were awaiting Ifinal approval from the city building department but construction may begin in February. He said construction is expected to take about a year.

Owner of the 123-room Hampton Inn project is River City Properties of Memphis, Lishen said. He s^id Hamp

ton Inns are franchised by Holiday Inns of America. Lishen described Hamptom Inns a%a limited service hotel (with) tow rates, although he emphasized the quality is first class.

He said the Hampton Inn in Greenville would have no restaurant, but would feature a free continental breakfast. But he said the motel will have a pool surrounded by a raised wood deck (and)... extensive landscaping,

Phone Service Authorized

RALEIGH (AP) Consumers in 23 North Carolina cities including Greenville - and seven counties could save up to 60 percent on longdistance telephone calls within Uk state under service authorized by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

The commission has issued licenses to seven companies, known as resellers, allowing them to provide long-distance service in the state.

Resellers operate by buying the use of long-distance service or Wide Area Telephone Service from com

panies that own their own lines and then reselling the service to their customers.

'ITie commissions action came in the wake of an order it issued in December that allowed the resale of lon^rdistance service within metropolitan areas. The commission earlier last year had allowed the resale of loi^-distance service between metropolitan areas.

In issuinjg the licenses, the commission said it had determined that the resale of long-distance services vdll not jeoparaije reasonably af-it

fordable local service, said Robert H. Bennink Jr., the commissions general counsel.

The competition from resellers could reduce revenues that local telephone commpanies generate from long-distance service within metro^litan areas, which they use to stabilize the cost of local service.

Discounts offered by the rollers that were licensed could range up to 10 percent when the customer

up to 60 percent for a customer who

must dia

additional digits to have his

call handled by the reseller, he said.

arranged to have the reseller handle

or 0.

his calls when he dials 1

Bennink said. Discounts could r^nge

In addition to Greenville, cities in which the new rates could become available include Charlotte, Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky Mount, Greensboro, Hi^ Point, Burlington, Winston-Salem, Asheboro, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Gastonia and Hickory. Counties include Wake, Durham, Orange, Buncombe, Haywood, Henderson and Catawba.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. Janufv 3.1986

Wedding Ceremony Solemnized Saturday

The marriage service of Fawn Michelle Staton and Kim Arcell Taylor was solemnized Saturdy at 3 am. in York Memorial AME Zion .Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther Brown. The unity candle was lighted.

, Hattie Stroman of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Staton of Greenville are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Doris Tavlor of Richmond, Va.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Johnny Wooten, organist, Edna Adams of Greensboro and Willie Morris Jr., soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal

gown of white satin and chantilly lace accented with pearls on the bodice of

. the dress. The gown featured a high mandarin neckline with long sleeves ending in points over her hands. Pin-

pointed scalloped edge lace accented

the waistline, which was fitted. The ^bias skirt extended into a chapel 'train bordered with scalloped lace .edges. She carried a white floral cascade of cattleya orchids accented ;with fern tied with white satin ribbon

and red streamers. She wore a halo 'of white leaflets accented with pearls throughout the veil.

June Lovick of Red Banks, N.J., and Sandra Staton of Cairo, Ga., sisters of the bride, were honor at-. tendants. They wore formal gowns of red crepe satin featuring a fitted : bodice with sweetheart necklines and

puffed sleeves. The gowns were styl-;ed by Margaret Staton, sister-in-law

of the bride. Each carried a nosegay iof white carnations, mums and ; babys breath with red and white : streamers. Each wore babys breath ; in their hair.

Bridesmaids were Betty Dailey of

Alexandria, Va., Sharon Rogers of Richmond, Va., Gail Phelps and ; Emily Smith of Greenville. Junior ; bridesmaids were Antoinette Staton of Hillside, N.J., and Regina Staton, 'nieces of the bride, and Amber Hariris, both of Greenville. They wore I gowns identical to those of the honor : attendant and carried similar bou-quets. Each wore babys breath in luieirhair.

I The flower attendant, Felecia-iLynn Staton, niece of the bride of Brooklyn, N.Y., wore a gown of red and white velvet with puffed sleeves.

I She carried a basket of red rose : petals.

; The mother of the bride wore a tea ; length dress of emerald greene crepe satin with a matching jacket. The mother of the bridegroom selected a tea lenjgth dress of teal green with a .matching jacket. The maternal ffandmother of the bride wore a dress of aqua lace with scalloped edges. Each wore a cattleya orchid. , The best man was John Taylor, uncle of the bridegroom of Rich- mond, Va. Groomsmen were Eric Hockaday, Charles Taylor and Thomas Taylor, all of Richmond, Va., James E, Staton, brother of the bride of Miami, Fla.; and Michael Staton, brother of the bride of Brooklyn, N.Y. Ushers included Ivan Ampey and Clarence Taylor of .Ricrunond, Va., Hilliar* Staton of Hillside, N.J., and Dr. Frederick Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y., brothers of the bride, and Willie J. Taft of Greenville. Quinton Forrest Jr., nephew of the bride, of Cairo, Ga., was ring bearer.

Lynn Staton of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Maudi Ruth Staton of Hillside, N.J., sisters-in-law of the bride, directed the wedding.

A reception was held at the Sheraton-Greenville. Kimberly Staton, niece of the bride of Hillside, N.J., registered guests and Lucara Sayles of Greenville was hostess.

Souvenir attendants were Crystal Staton of Cairo, Ga., Jessica and Reginald Staton of Miami, Fla., and

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous nas open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 pm Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

SATIRDAY

1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

, DINNER FARE Brandy Pork Roll & Yams Broccoli, Salad & Rolls Apple Crisp & Beverage

BRANDY PORK ROLL 2> 2 pound smoked boneless pork shoulder butt Whole cloves l-3rd cup apricot preserves >'4 cup 80-proof brandy

Cook butt in water according to wrapper directions; drain and insert cloves at l-inch intervals over surface. Place butt on a sheet of foil in a small shallow baking pan; cup foil fairly close to butt. In a small saucepan gently heat apricot preserves and brandy, stirring, until preserves melt; pour over butt. Bake in a preheated 450-degree oven for 10 minutes. Cut into slices, spooning )reserve mixture over them. Serve lot.

PARTY FARE Kipper Spread & Crackers Vegetable Tray & Dip White Wine

KIPPER SPREAD 3V4-ounce can kipper snacks, drained 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard

Mash kippers fine; mix in lemon juice, mayonnaise and mustard. Chill in covered container, overnight if convenient, to allow flavors to blend. Serve as a spread. Makes cup.

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By Abigail Van Buren

Estranged Parents Live Worlds Apart From Son And Family; Two Miles Away

MRS. TAYLOR

Kellie and Ramar Staton of Greenville, nieces and nephews of the bride.

The bridegrooms family entertained at the Sheraton after the rehearsal. The wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harris. The brides sisters and aunts gave a lingerie-linen shower Thursday.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Hampton University with a B.S.N. in nursing. She is a registered nurse at Ohio State University Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. She is a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. The bride^oom is a graduate of Hampton University and is pursuing a masters in guantitative history at Ohio State University. He is a gradu-' ate assistant at Otuo State and is employed at Mohawk Middle School in Columbus.

The coupe will live in Columbus, Ohio, after a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our 70s and in poor health.

Ten years ago, our son borrowed $10,000 from us. He promised to repay it on a monthly basis (no interest) within three years. He needed it for his business. His business has been thriving. He and his wife have their own home and swimming pool; the two older children (in college) have their own cars, and his wife also has one.

We have not received one penny of the $10,000. Four years ago, this son literally walked out of our lives without one word of explanation. He lives two miles away. We have not had a telephone call, a card, a gift nothing. This also applies to his wife and children. (The oldest is 21; the youngest is 11.) We know that they are well because we hear from others who see them and do business with our son.

Before Christmas my husband said, Lets accept the fact that they dont want to be bothered with us, and stop sending them gifts. (Until this year, we remembered them on all occasions, but they never acknowledged anythingjust cashed the checks.)

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

What do you say, Abby? Where did we go wrong'.' We have never mentioned the $10,(XX) they owed.

FORGOTTEN PARENTS

DEAR FORGOTTEN; You say you live two miles from your son, his wife and their children, and for four years you sent them gifts for all occasions, none were acknowledged, yet you continued to send gifts and checks. Something is drastically wrong. Have you ever phoned your son or written to him? Do you have a promissory note for the $10,000 he borrowed?

would suggest that you initiate some kind of communication and try to find out why your son walked out of your life.

If youre reluctant to initiate it, how about a friend, relative, your attorney or clergyperson?

There must be a reason why your son thinks you deserve this kind of treatment. This is a very bizarre and mysterious situation. I want very much to help you, but there are many unanswered questions. Good luck and God bless you. Please write again. I care.

DEAR ABBY: You had a letter in your column from Louisiana Libra, the 45-year-old unmarried secretary who didnt know what to say when asked, Hows your love life? You suggested, Its none of your business.

Well, I am also a mature unmarried female who has been asked numerous times (mostly by harmless men) how my love life is, and I have ben able to answer without hurting anyones feelings by simply saying, Private, and I hope yours is, too.

It works every time.

COLORADO CRITIC

DEAR CRITIC: Thanks. Your answer was better than mine.

DEAR ABBY: What would you do about a guy who asked you to marry him before tax time so he can write you off?

MARSHA

DEAR MARSHA: If this is the only reason he wants to marry you, write him off.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular-for people of all ages. 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, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

TOMATOESPOPULAR IN AMERICANSDIET ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Americans are eating more tomatoes, with last years per capita consumption having increased by two pounds. One reason is that they know how to handle them, according to a recent study commissioned by the Florida Tomato Exchange.

More consumers are leaving their tomatoes at room temperature and out of the refrigerator, the study showed. This allows the tomato to turn deep red, soften and develop more flavor.

Theres no question that tomatoes are playing a big part in the changing eating habits of many Americans, said Wayne Hawkins, executive vice president of the exchange. They provide what people are looking for in fresh produce: good, year-round availability and plenty of nutrition.

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WE HONOR SENIOR CITiZENS

Downtown

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Today Thru Saturday Only!

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Heres how it works: Shop our clearance racks and displays of junior and misses fashions, coats, dresses, lingerie, shoes, jewelry, accessories and gifts. Then, take your selection to the cashier and the alredy reduced price tag will be reduced another 20%!

Sorry! These items are not included:

Spring Sale Merchandise Ladies Rabbits and Better Furs Etienne Aigner Handbags Stone Mountain Handbags 14Kt. Gold jewelry Kenya Straw Bags Easy Street Shoes Junior Sweatshirts and Sweatpants

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N CU.N. Says 'Designer Drugs' On Increase In U.S.

Friday. January 3,1986 3

By GEORGE JARN Associated Press Writer - VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Heroin use is escalating throughout the Middle East and parts of Asia, while the consumption of cocaine and de-signer drugs" is on the rise in the United States, a new United Nations report says.

The annual report of the U.N.s International Narcotics Control Board, issued Thursday, noted that worldwide, the abuse of a variety of drugs... remains at a high level.

It singed out one "ominous development" for specific mention - the apparent close connection between dnig trafficking ... and the financing of other major criminal activities."

The drug control boards report cited other U N, findings linking arug

dealing in unspecified parts of Latin America to the illegal traffic in firearms, subversion, international terrorism and other criminal activities.

But it spoke positively of drug-control efforts by several Latin American countries, and said Brazil is deeply concerned about the expanding illicit drug cultivation and trafficking ... (and) the expanding problem posed by the abuse of drugs, particularly cocaine.

The report cited increases in the United States in the use of cocaine and designer drugs - chemicals with effects similar to those of illegal substances but which are often much deadlier.

However, it said the percentage ofRapid Storm Cuts Snowy, Frigid Path Across Great Lakes

By The Associated Press A fast-moving storm that blanketed the Great Lakes region with up to half! foot of snow, causing dozens of traffic accidents and kiUing one man, grew stronger as it headed east today and threatened heavy accumulations in New England.

Everybodys going nuts, said Sgt. Bill Van Westen of the state police post at Traverse City, Mich.,, where three anches of new snow to'ay brought the amount on the ground to 20 inches.

Poor visibility and a steady snowfall contributed to at least 50 accidents in Ottawa County, Mich., in a 11-hour period that ended early today, said a sheriffs department dispatcher. The Kent County sheriffs department reported at least 19 accidents and two-foot snow drifts covering some roads.

Traffic was also snarled in Illinois and Wisconsin, and authorities said a Machesney Park, 111., man was killed when his car slid out of control and rolled down an embankment on icy and snow-packed Illinois 26 in Stephenson County.

Muskegon, Mich., had six inches of snow, Rockford, 111., reported 5.6 inches in about three hours, and reports of five-inch accumulations were common in the region, the National Weather Service said.

The forecast for Rockford had called for onlv a 30 percent chance of snow. But Tom Draus, a forecaster at Greater Rockford Airport, said it is impossible to predict how much snow will accompany a fast-mosing weatter system.

Theres absolutely no way of knowing how much (snow) youll get with these snowbursts, or how long it will last, Draus said.

The weather service said the storm was bearing down on New England, and winter storm warnings were issued for Vermont, New Hampshire, central and southern Maine, and northeast and east central New York.

A travelers advisory was issuedfor the Catskill Mountains of New York state, and strong winds prompted gale warnings for the Maine and New Hampshire coasts.

The weather service said about six inches of snow could fall in the region, and areas of blowing and drifting snow are possible.

'The storm reached the Berkshire Mountains of western Massachusetts early today, glazing roads, causing many accidents and closing dozens of schools.

The side roads are . .. a sheet of ice, said Trooper Mary Sheehan at the Lee, Mass., barracks about 8:30 a.m.

In the West, a frontal system brought snow and stiff winds to the northern Rockies. A travelers advisory was in effect for northwest Wyoming. Visibility at the Jackson Hole Airport was cut to just a quarter-mile in swirling snow at 6 a.m.

As 40 mph win^s blew through southern Idaho, the temperature jumped from 11 to 36 degrees in one hour at Pocatello.

TMI Restart Enters Final Operation

MIDDLETOWN, Pa. (AP) - A three-month restart program at Three Mile Islands undamaged Unit ^ 1 entered its final phase when operators triggered an automatic shutdown of the atomic reactor, a - spokesman said.

Unit 1 returned to service Oct. 3 for the first time since the nations worst nuclear accident crippled the adjacent Unit 2 in March 1979. Unit 2 remains closed.

TMI operators planned Thursdays test to check the reactors ability to shut down automatically when other plant components stop operating, said Gordon Tomb, spokesman for GPU Nuclear Corp., TMIs operator.

The units turbine-generator was turned off around noon, causing the reactor to shut down, he said.

It appears to be successful, Tomb said. Workers checked equipment Thursday afternoon for anything that might have malfunctioned.

Initial indications are we dont have anything like that.

Once routine maintenance is completed, GPU Nuclear hopes to return the unit to maximum possible power this weekend, with the Nuclear Regulatory Commissions approval. Tomb said.

The return to full power would end the restart program and gets us back into a normal mode of operation, he said.

The test released a burst of steam that conpained trace amounts of

radioactivity that cant be measured. Tomb said.

A similar test was performed Oct. 21 when the plant was at 40 percent power. Tomb said.

Before Thursdays trip test, Unit Is reactor could achieve no more than 88 percent power because of deposits on metal in the steam generators. Tomb said.

Once the reactor is back up, that maximum level could either increase or decrease, he said. GPU Nuclear has said it plans to remove the deposits, but the operator doesnt know when or how.

The plant will stay at its maximum )ower level until March when it will )e closed for testing of tubes in steam generators, Tomb said. The tests will search for defects in the tubes, which carry radioactive water, he said.

Bell Retained

ATLANTA (AP) Former U.S. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell has been retained by the Southern Baptist Convention to defend it against a lawsuit challenging the legality of actions at the denominations convention last June.

The suit, filed by a Birmingham, Ala., couple and a retired Navy officer of Windsor, Mo., claims parliamentary rulings by the denominations president, the Rev. Charles Stanley, undercut the majority will of the convention.

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young drug abusers might be decreasing in the United States and Western Europe.

The 13-member panel of nongovernmental experts cooperates closely with the World Health Organization and other U N. organizations in the prevention of drug abuse.

The 1961 Convention on Narcotic Drugs is accepted by more than 110 countries and the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances by more than 75 nations. The board can submit recommendations to parties to the agreements, but has no enforcement powers.

The 50-page report examined developments by region. It suggested drug dealers in parts of Latin America are among the most powerful in the world.

There, trafficking syndicates are highly organized, and their operations are often linked to the smuggling of weapons and the spreading of violence and terrorism, it said.

In the Middle East and some parts of Asia, the report said, heroin abuse is escalating throughout the region and there is extensive poppy cultivation for illicit manufacture of opium.

While drug abuse is relatively minor in Eastern Europe, it remains serious in Western Europe, the report said. Heroin abuse declined somewhat in Western Europe and

seizures dropped in 1984, but more and more countries have experienced growing consumption of cocaine.

In the United States, cannabis remains the most-abused drug but its use decreased by about 3 percent last year primarily because of a decline in drug use by young people, the report said.

On the other hand, cocaine abuse is estimated to have increased by ab(Hit 11 percent in 1984.

The most recent estimate, from 1981. indicates nearly 500,000 Americans use heroin, said the report. Consumption of that drug appears to have decreased slightly, although heroin-related deaths rose by 31 percent, it stated without elaboration.

It described designer drugs as a U.S. phenomenon ... which poses a serious challenge to drug control.

Some chemically produced drugs produce effects similar to heroin but are 10 to 250 times as potent and entail a substantial risk of fatal overdose, according to the report. MPTP, which is similar to the narcotic meperidine, can induce an irreversible syndrome resembling Parkinsons Disease in some users, it said.

The report also noted the following developments;

-Abuse in Britain of heroin from the Middle East is in a stage of

rapid escalation

-In Panama. Traffickers take advantage of banking secrecy laws to launder money obtained from illicit drug-related activities. Moreover, the authorities fear that commercial vessels of Panamanian registry are being widely used for the smuggling of large drug shipments.

Enormous amounts of both opium and heroin are trafficked into Iran across its eastern border by heavily armed bands and 40 percent of those arrested are .Afghan nationals.

Traffickers apparently are trying to establish a Balkan route passing through Bulgaria.

Romania. Hungary and Austria, to move heroin from the Middle East and South Asia to Western Europe.

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Our wishes for a happy and healthy new year!! .21/2 DAYS ONLY!

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The Plaza

4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvIHe. N.C.

Friday, January 3,1986

Editorials

Prison Costs

Alternatives to imprisonment as fitting punishment for a variety of crimes have been studied all over the country with good reason. Building and maintaining a good security system for'inmates is awfully expensive and experience has taught the public to suspect they fail to accomplish any real rehabilitation. Rather, in some cases the experience appeared more likely to have created hardened criminals.

Then theres the cost factor.

Rates for accommodations in a comfortable hotel or motel are said well below those of a high-security prison. Construction costs for a prison are similarly higher than those for tourist accommodations. Costs of personnel required for maintenance, administering and serving inmate needs are disproportionately higher in prisons, too.

The disparity is so marked that some state governments have turned to private enterprise to build and operate prisons (at a profit). Advocates claim the privately run institutions do a better job, too.

Ever since the federal government ordered action to ease overcrowding in prisons, responsible officials in most states have been studying their options.

A corrections official from Minnesota recently addressed a gathering of North Carolina officials. (Minnesota has one of the lowest prison populations in the nation ... only 2,200 of that states 4 million citizens are in state prisons. In contrast, 18,000 of North Carolinas 6 million citizens are in prison.) The difference lies in punishment policies.

Minnesota adopted legislation for an alternate program that requires people convicted of misdemeanors to do community work instead of serving time in prison. It does require state (and presumably some local) financing. If there are flaws in the system the visitors had little or nothing to say about them.

North Carolina is among the few states that imprison people convicted of misdemeanors. Taking them out of prisons would put the states prison population well within federal limits.

That policy requires more study and greater familiarization among our citizenry before a move in that direction could be made. As of today it is but one of the alternatives; but we can stand still only just so long. The day is coming when hard decisions must be made and it requires a good understanding of what the change is all about, not only among our people in government but among all of our citizens.

Elusive Dream

Hope does not easily die.

1986 has been called the Year of Peace in the United Nations and the elusive dream underlined in a lot of prayers, spoken and unspoken.

An agreement among Lebanese faction chiefs seemed to represent one more good step in that direction. Leaders of the principal private armies finally adopted what they said they saw as a fair deal easing a major strain of disqord. Only hours later another bitter clash erupted.

Still, we had to hope.

Africa has perhaps three active wars and several on the back-burner. The Afghan conflict goes on and on. Southeast Asia has at least one small war and others waiting for a misstep. The two Koreas never did declare peace. Central America has its arena of bloodletting and terrorists regard much of Europe as a playground.

In many of the rivalries the two superpowers are on opposite sides, adding to the stakes involved.

A year of peace is something the world would welcome but the record makes us wonder if peace is a normal condition. To us it appears both rare and elusive.

/ Rowland Evans and Robert Novak Biden Benefits From Kennedy's Exit

WASHINGTON - Surprisingly, the principal beneficiary of Sen. Edward .M. Kennedy's early e.xit from the 1988 presidential chase is likelv to be Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, barely an asterisk in national recognition but red-hot all year on the Democratic speaking circuit.

Kennedy's withdrawl, Biden told us, frees up a lot of institutional money and support." Party insiders think he has the best chance at that support. With Kennedy in, Biden seemed crowded out. With Kennedy out. Sen. Gary Hart is the only clear candidate and the field is open*

Thus, Ted Kennedy's departure is Joe Bidens chance. In a party gingerly moving back from the left, he symbolizes the center. The party pros give him a better chance than any other Democrat at becoming the first non-Southerner since John F. Kennedv. to win the Old Con

federacy s necessary electoral votes. If the party is "turning the page, as Denjocratic consultant Robert Squier has said, Bidens face may be there.

That is considered a very long shot inside the Washington Beltway, where a candidate from Delaware without personal wealth is downgraded. Biden is perhaps even less of a Senate power broker than Jack Kennedy in the 1950s. He is best known nationally for raucous hounding of Edwin Meese during his confirmation hearings for attorney general.

But outside the Beltway, Biden has been dynamite a report spread by word of mouth in political circles. Variations on his set speech, delivered wjth far more intensity and emotion than standard Democratic oratory of the last decade, most recently wowed party gatherings in

two important early primary states: Florida (where the highly regarded Rep. Richard (Tephardt of Missouri bombed) and Iowa.

The most significant of 1985s performances by Biden came Aug. 3 in DeKalb, Miss., hometown of Sen. John Stennis, in celebration of the dean of the Senates 84th birthday. Biden impressed Mississippians as he related how Stennis took him under his wing in 1972 when, shortly after election to the Senate at age 29, he lost his wife and infant daughter in an auto accident,

Biden is enthusiastic about his Southern exposure. His stepped-up speaking schedule for 1986 includes party dinners in Virginia, Alabama

and Oklahoma address in New

)lus the obligatory lampshire). Party

strategists give him a considerably better shot than either Hart of New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo to break

George Gedda

Cuban Split Survives

WASHINGTON (.AP) - Twenty-five years ago on Jan. 3,1961 the United States and Cuba, after a prolonged period of threats, insults, embargoes, harassment, intrigue and reprisals, broke diplomatic relations.

At the time, the rupture between long-time friends was expected to be short-lived. It has not turned out that way. A generation later, the hostility between the two countries appears unshakable. The areas of common ground are few. Each side views the other as being irretrievably expansionist.

The end to almost 60 years of Cuban-American diplomatic ties came on the first working day of 1961, as an old president prepared to retire and the country was ready to inaugurate a new president, John F. Kennedy, and a new era.

The break came just two years after Fidel Castro and his Sierra Maestra guerrilla band overthrew the military dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista. It was precipitated by Castros demand that the United States reduce its diplomatic mission in Cuba from 87 to 11. Prime Minister Castro contended the embassy was a nest of spies from the FBI and the Pentagon.

For outgoing President Dwight Eisenhower, that was the last straw.

"There ia a limit to what the United States in self-respect can endure, he said, addipg that it was his "hope and

conviction" that the two neighbors could resume normal relations shortly-

But soon the relationship became even more tendentious. In April, a band of CIA-trained and -financed Cuban exiles invaded Cuba at the Bay of Pigs and were dealt an ignoble defeat, an event that, more than any other, ensured Castro wgs there to stay.

By December 1961, he felt secure enough to disclose publicly that he was indeed, despite his prior denials, a lifelong Marxist-Leninist.

On the anniversary of the diplomatic break, the United States sees Cuba as little more than a Soviet puppet which serves the Kremlins global ambitions through subversion in Latin America and by sending tens of thousands of expeditionary forces to African countries where Cuba never had historic ties.

To Cuba, the United States is an unrepentant imperialist aggressor bent on returning Cuba to the era when the politics was corrupt, the Mafia was king and brothels catered to Americans saturated Havana. A criminal U.S. trade embargo against Cuba has been in effect for a generation. There have been numerous documented attempts on Castros life by the CIA.

In Washingtons view, Cuba is a vassal state, a one-time economic showcase that is now an economic

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Paper Reports U.S. Complicity

WASHINGTON - A few years ago, during Ronald Reagans first term, an American reporter learned that a U.S. military "advi.ser" had been present at the brutal interrogation of a suspected Salvadoran rebel agent. The military started cultivating a Mr. Clean image.

Now the Times of London has reported another incident of alleged U.S. complicity in the ghastly treatment of a suspected Salvadoran rebel sympathizer. But this time, a U.S. embassy spokesman has admitted that it played a role, and that the susposed rebel was a female employee at the American embassy.

According to the Times, Graciela Mendenez de Inglesias, 34, was illegally arrested and questioned by U.S. officials, turned over to the notoriously savage Salvadoran treasury police, repeatly raped and tortured while in custody, and further interrogated by the American embassy. Police officials kept her awake through the ordeal with drugs and blasts of cold water, and threat- * ened to harm her parents and husband if she did not cooperate, the Times reported After two weeks of torture, Mrs.

Mendenez confessed to being a guerrilla sympathizer and was delivered to a Salvadoran military judge, After eight days of confinement in San Salvadors womens prison, she was released by the judge on grounds of insubstantial evidence. Two days later, under the protection of the International Red Cross, she fled to Mexico City, where she was joined by her husband and children.

According to the Times, U.S. embassy spokesman Don Hamilton acknowledged that American officials had been involved in questioning Mrs. Mendenez. Though Hamilton said, We have no knowledge of abuse against her," he conceded, Obviously, we cant flatly deny it happened.

While Hamilton serves his country in San Salvador, Mrs. Mendenez is seeking asylum in either Canada or Sweden, and the ambassadors from both those countries have recommended that she and her family receive visas. Meanwhile, despite the military judges ruling, the U.S. embassy still insists that a former employee is guilty. And some of the emoassys friendis in the treasury police are pfiobably wondering how

she ever got away.

. A new congressional study has concluded that nearly 17,(X)0 of the 42,000 U.S. servicemen and civilians who observed two atomic tests at Bikini Atoll in 1946 were probably exposed to "dangerously high levels of radiation. But the Pentagon has contested the findings of the study, which was conducted by the nonpartisan General Accounting Office. The radiation levels involved never went beyond the harmless range, the Pentagon says.

The Agriculture Department has proposed adding peanuts and other nuts to its list of approved meat substitutes for partici[nts in federal school lunch, child care and summer feeding programs. Published recently in the F^eral Register, the proposal said that the nutritional value of most nuts and seeds was comparable to that of meat or such currently acceptable meat alternatives such as cheese, eggs or beans.

The Commerce Department said recently that deregulation of the telecommunications industry, led

the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph, had increased competition in the telephone equipment market and lowered monthly bills. Yet the Consumer Federation of America, a non-profit group, says that local telephone charges had gone up by $3.74 per month since AT&Ts divestiture on Jan. 1, 1984, with average increases ranging from 35 percent to 52 percent.

Would T. Boone Pickens have had it any other way? Chevron Corp., the California-based oil company that rescued Gulf Oil from the clutches of the oilman from Amarillo, has decided to maintain its new acquisitions operations in Angola.

Despite the Reagan administrations opposition to Angolas Marxist regime. Gulf had frequently testified before Coggress on why the U.S. shouldnt support anti-government insurgents there. Last summer, after Gulf had been swallowed up. Congress repealed a statutory prohibi- , tion against covert activity in Angola. In continuing commercial relations with the Luanda government. Chevron apparently knew a money-maker when it saw one.

pigmy, kept afloat only with the help of more than $4 billion annually in Soviet aid Bolstered by a nationwide system of informers, the revolution ruthlessly supresses all forms of dissent or independent behavior.

In Cubas view, the United States directs most of the evil in the world and is a greedy, corrupt, crime-ridden, disease-infested, drug-plagued society. In contrast to the pre-revolutionary period. Cuba sees itself as a country which boasts no unemployment. exports doctors and teachers and has achieved a degree of social well-being unmatched in the Third World.

When talking about each others country, Reagan and Castro avoid ambiguities:

Reagan: "Dont let anyone fool you; whats happening in Cuba is not a failure of the Cuban people. Its the failure of Fidel Castro and of communism.

Castro: Ninety miles from the United States, after years of imperialist hostility and years of a ferocious economic blocxade, (Cuba) has defended itself, fulfilling Leninist principles.

Reagan: The Soviet Union with all its military might, with its massive subsidy to the Cuba economy, cannot make the system produce anything but repression and terror.

Castro: Cuba is a country where imperialism dominated everything of an economic, political, cultural and ideolological order. They were here for 60 years trying to destroy our nationalistic spirit.

Reagan: (Cuba) is a new fascist regime where freedom of speech and )ress of every opposition group has )een stamped into the ground with ideological zeal.

Castro: They have a hatred toward us that I dont know how to explain. It is an obsessive hatred towards Cuba. We feel proud of that hatred.

the GOP stranglehold on Dixie.

If the Democrats are not prepared to nominate a Southern moderate such as Georgias Sen. Sam Nunn and Virginias Gov. Charles Robb, Biden may be the least liberal-looking alternative. Although he consistently votes the liberal line, there are exceptions. He entered the Senate as a confirmed anti-school buser, has a n^ixed record on abortion and advocates "silent prayer in the schools.

No other presidential prospect so quickly benefits from Kennedys exit. Hart, popular as the most viable alternative to Kennedy, now confronts the front-runners spotlight.

' Cuomo, facing re-election as governor in 1986, does not want his decision time hastened and would have been better off if Kennedys withdrawal came a year later.

CuomO is simply not ready for intense national scrutiny. Fearful of interviewers concluding he is running for president rather than governor, he tells them "Im not too good" on foreign policy questions. While of dubious political merit in New York, his recent statement that the Mafia is a lot of baloney ... a word invented by people could be disastrous nationally if enough people noticed it amid the Christmss rush.

Biden figures to inherit some key Kennedy backing - such as Democratic National Committeeman Mark Siegel, a veteran party infighter. Like other Kennedy loyalists, Siegel was not entranced with Cuomo's hard-nosed but unsuccessful cam-laign against Kennedy lieutenant ^aul Kirk to become Democratic national chairman.

Since Biden has commuted via Metroliner from Wilmington to Washington each night for 13 years, wliticians take him at his word when le says he will not decide whether to run until determining a year from now whether his wife and three children feel comfortable with the campaign regimen.

Kennedys exit might speed up that timetable, but only if other new candidates leap into the field. That is unlikely. In contrast to the mad rush to challenge front-runner Walter F. Mndale last time. Harts adversaries are content to see him on top in the belief that he cannot go the distance. In that atmosphere, the 42-year-old senator from Delaware is suddenly more than just a dark horse.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Yesterday we reminded ourselves that the New Year was a good time to start forgetting. It certainly is. There are real troubles in life which cannot ever be forgotten. There are losses and sorrows which cannot with any decency or feeling be shrugged off. But there are a lot of things which can be forgotten and should be especially at the beginning of a new year.

But above all, the new year is a time to stimulate our capacity to remember. There are failures and sorrows in the past year. Some can be rectified; others not. But there were good days, fortunate experiences, triumphs some small, others great - and all these add up to a certain satisfaction we should enjoy. For life was meant to be enjoyed. With its sorrows and failures, the balances of most lives are written in black ink, not red. Let us remember this with gratitude.

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.

Friday, January 3,1986 5

N.C. Political Parties Eye Voters Who Live Abroad

FAMILIAR M ATKK SCK.NK - The cascade of water few feet from the shoulders of U.S. 264 north of Wilson on over a pond dam is a familiar scene to many eastern the route most travelers take from Greenville to Raleigh. North Carolina motorists. The dam and pond is located a (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByJOH.NFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina voters living overseas could take on greater significance for political candidates if Republicans and Democrats become more adept at tapping them, officials say.

It would have more effect on state and local elections than presidential elections, said Eugene Theroux, executive director of Democrats Abroad, In states like North Carolina, with all the military bases there, it would have a much greater effect than in most other states. Legislation pending in Congress would simplify the procedure for overseas voting, which might encourage more people to participate, he added State Democratic and GOP leaders said North Carolinians living abroad are a largely untapped resource for political candidates and could be a crucial factor in extremely tight races.

But they questioned a report in a national Republican periodical that appeared to suggest that Tar Heel voters temporarily residing in foreign countries cast the deciding votes in U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms 1984 re-election.

The Republican National Committee magazine First Monday, in its November-December 1985 edition, said the GOPs Republicans Abroad program was valuable to the Helms campaign in 1^, especially by garnering votes from military personnel stationed overseas.

fifth at 49,000, the study said. The study attributed the California and New

advertising and business employ-

Study Shows N.Y. Gets Largest Share Of Tobacco's Pie

GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carolina is the lop tobacco-producing state in the nation, but when it comes to the financial rewards produced by tobacco the Tar Heel state is second to New York, a new study by the Tobacco Institute says.

"When a North Carolina grower comes away from the season with a few dollars in his pocket and is able to buy a car or a television set, it is unlikely those items came from North Carolina, said Scott Stapf of the Tobacco Institute, the cigarette industrys lobbying arm.

If the demand is not there from the North Carolina grower for the car or the TV set, it means that somebody working at the other end of the line, in some other state, is not going to be there either, he said.

Chase Econometrics, the economic forecasting firm that conducted the study, said New York benefits most from the economic impact of tobacco, followed by North Carolina, Virginia, California and Ohio, Stapf said.

It is important to dispel the illusion that the economic impact of tobacco is fell in the southeastern United States and is not felt outside that area, Stapf said. The message we have to get out is that people in all parts of the economy are being affected, especially when you consider that the study found that direct and indirect tobacco employment accounted for 2.5 percent of the total civilian workforce in 1983.

North Carolina ranked first in tobacco and related industry employment with 90,000 jobs, followed by the tobacco states of Kentucky and Virginia, the study said. California ranked fourth with 49,700 jobs and New York ranked fifth at 49,000, the study said. The study a York rankings to heavy retail, wholesale, ment.

The study said consumers spent $28.3 billion on tobacco products in 1983, but tobacco farmers reijeived only $2.5 billion of that amount.

According to the study, manufacturers turned the $2.5 billion of leaf into $15.8 billion in tobacco products. Manufacturers and their suppliers, such as paper companies and advertising agencies, retained $6.4 billion after taxes to cover profits and expenses. The other $6.9 billion went to the government as federal excise taxes on cigarettes, corporate income tax. Social Security and employee income tax.

^^olesalers paid $15.8 billion for the finished products and sold them for $24 billion, the study said. More than half the increase in value $4.7 billion went for state cigarette excise and other taxes, with the remaining $3.5 billion retained by wholesalers and suppliers for profits and expenses.

Retailers paid about $24 billion for tobacco products and resold them to consumers for $28.3 billion, the study said. Retailers and their suppliers retained $2.4 billion of that markup, with the remaining money covering taxes.

Of the $28.3 billion spent on tobacco products, the study said, federal, state and local governments collected $13.5 billion in taxes from companies, employees and consumers.

The study found that about 414,(X)0 people were employed in tobacco-related jobs in 1983, with another 296,000 people employed in supplier industries.

Retailers employed 193,000 people in tobacco-related jobs, the study said, while another 100,000 people grew tobacco. Manufacturers employed 77,000 people, wholesalers employed 35,000 and auctions employed 9,000.

The study does not cover the cost of the federal support for tobacco farmers or social costs attributed to smoking by industry foes, Stapf said.

Stapf said the study was designed to measure what was measurable. He said the study includes hard economic data, but not figures used by industry foes that are more difficult to measure and subject to debate.

Older Bus Drivers Needed, Panel Says

easily supervised, he said. Theyre available all day, and, of course, its because of the economy.

The safety panels recommendations, issued last month, followed a probe of a bus wreck involving a 17-year-old driver in Ashe County in March 1985. The board found bus accident rates were significantly higher for the younger drivers than for drivers who were 18 or older. Bush said.

The board has recommended the same thing for South Carolina and Alabama because those states also use high school students to fill their bus driver ranks. Bush said.

The states are not required to comply with the recommendations. But the panel investigates thousands of accidents each year, ranging from airline crashes to marine accicTdents, and its recommendations often are heeded. Bush said.

Using statistics from the last three years, the panel computed the accident rate per million miles driven by

16- and 17-year-old bus drivers in North Carolina, and then compared it to the accident rate for bus drivers 18 and older.

In 1982-83, the rate was 12.7 accidents per million miles foithe and

17-year-olds vs. 8.1 accidents for older drivers. In 1983-84, it was 14 accidents for the younger drivers vs. 10 accidents for older drivers, and in 1984-85, it was 13.2 accidents vs. 9.2 accidents.

By The Associated Press The National Transportation Safety Board, saying school bus accident rates were signihcantly higher" for younger drivers, has recommended that North Carolina stop hiring 16-and 17-year-old youths as drivers.

We issued^ safety recommendation because we see a safety problem that needs to be addressed, NTSB spokesman Willis E. Bush in Washington said on Thursday.

However, B. Norfleet Gardner, North Carolinas school bus transportation director, said it would cost North Carolina millions of dollars to replace its youngest drivers and questioned the panels assessment of tne states driver safely record,

Year after year, Gardner added, weve had one of the best (safety) records in the nation.

He said there were eight fatalities involving school buses in the state last year. Six of those were students involved in a truck-bus school bus collision in Greene County, The driver was 18, but officials have said the truck crossed into the path of the bus.

Gardner said according to statistics compiled last year by his office, the state had 12,915 school bus drivers. Their ranks, according to age, include: 391 16-year-olds; 3,858 17-year-olds; 2,689 18-year-olds; and *5,977 adult drivers.

Gardner said school systems use students as drivers basically because of convenience.

They are handy because they are

IN THE STATE

Through their efforts. 10,(X)(J Republican overseas votes were counted, winning them the election, the First Monday article said.

North Carolina observers disagreed, noting that Helms defeated former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt by 83,170 votes, or 51 percent to 49 percent.

I certainly think that the overseas vote ... added to the overall vote for Senator Helms, but obviously represents just a percentage of the victory- 'margin) that he had, David Flaherty, former state GP chairman, said. I would not give it credit for his victory by anv stretch of the imagination.

The national Democratic and Republican parties have programs aimed at getting votes from Americans living in other countries. Both consist largely of developing lists of eligible overseas voters, and seeing that as many as possible are registered to vote, have absentee ballots and know where and when to mail them.

Republicans Abroad in 1984 placed advertisements in magazines and newspapers inviting Americans to contact the group's chapter nearest them, the First .Monday article said.

The .National Congressional Club, the conservative political action committee that engineered Helms campaign, sent letters to chairmen of Republicans Abroad chapters telling them it was going to be a close election and asking them to urge all Republicans from'-North Carolina to make sure they were registered," said Club Executive Director Carter Wrenn,

The overseas vote helped Helms, Wrenn said. But he said it usually was not worth it for. state political organizations to make a concerted effort for overseas turnout, because finding and contacting thousands of people abroad is expensive.

If you have the type of resources the Helms campaign had you could do it. but, I doubt in the near future there will be any (statewide) race that will generate that kind of resources, Wrenn said.

The First Monday article said there are nearly 4 million U.S. citizens living overseas who are eligible to vote. They include military personnel, civilian government employees, their dependents, and people in privat business.

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g The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.d.

Friday, January 3,1986

In The Area

Thefts Reported -

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of six thefts reported to the department Thurs-dav.

Officer J.E, Woolard said hubcaps were taken from five vehicles at Carolina East Sates on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:10 a.m.. while Officer E.M. Haddock said eight hubcaps were taken from two vehicles at M&M Motors at 3200 Bismark St. in an incident reported at 8:36 a.m.

Officer D R. Best said a stereo and hubcaps were taken from a vehicle parked at the Holiday Shell sendee station at 724 S. Mwmorial Drive in an incident reported at 9:46 a.m.. while Officer I.E. Nevelle said a motorized bicycle was taken from 404 Martinsborough Road in an incident reported at 10:17a.m.

Officer C.A. Sharp said two television sets were taken from 67 Carriage House Apartments in a break-in reported at 9:21 p.m.. while other officers said a television set and kerosene heater were takenfrom 601 Roosevelt Ave. in an incident reported at 10:38 p.m.

Class Begins

A jazz-dancercise class sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools will begin at 6:45 p.m. Monday at W.H. Robinson School in Winterville.

The class will meet from 6:45-7:45 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks. For further information call instructor Carol Barwick at 752-2934.

Schools

Initiate

Silent

Moment

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth County schools first moment of silence went smoothly, although one student suggested there should be six hours of silence and a moment of classes, school officials.

We have had no comment, period. Its been very much a non-issue, said Susan Carson, coordinator of school-community relations for Forsyth County schools.

Schools across the county observed their first moment of silence Thursday. The moment of silence, adopted by the school board in October, requires students to be quiet for one minute near the beginning of each day.

To comply with state law, the policy says the silence must be completely unstructured and free of any influence from any source.

To emphasize a secular rather than religious purpose, the policy says that the purpose of the silence is to foster an environment that is conducive to learning.

At Winston-Salem Reynolds High School, a bell rang at 7:45 a.m. and again at 7:46 a.m. to set off the minute.

Principal Robert D. Deaton said he had heard very little discussion of the moment of silence from teachers or students.

Nobody is overly excited... or enthused, he said, but nobody is overly dejected either."

Deaton said one student did suggest that the school should have six hours of silence and a moment of classes.

Bobby J. Robinson, a teacher at Winston-Salem Carver High School, said many of her students kept asking about the purpose of the moment of silence. She told them prayer or meditation was one alternative for using the moment.

They thought that was funny, she said. One did something stupid like get down on the floor and say, Like this?' 1 talked to other kids and they just thought it was a joke?

There was one student who was serious about the observance. Miss Robinson said. The student told her he had timed the moment and it only, lasted for 40 seconds.

He wanted the full minute for his prayer. Miss Robinson said.

Women's Place

TOKYO (API A public opinion survey indicates that most Jap;,mese still believe a womans place is at home.

An annual year-end survey conducted by the national daily newspaper Asahi Shimbun indicated that 60 percent believe it is natural for men to work outside the home and women to remain home and raise the children. Twenty-seven percent of those surveyed disagreed, and the rest were undecided. j

In a similar survey five years ago, 72 percent of those questioned said women should stay home, and 20. percent disagreed.

.MASO.NR NOTK E

Shriners of Rofelt Pasha j Shrine Temple No. 75 will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of George Brown. 302OakgroveAve.

'Auditions Set

Auditions for the Martin Community Players forthcoming oro-duction of "the Odd Couple will be held today and Sunday in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School.

Auditions will begin at 7:30 p.m. today and at 2 p.m. Sunday.

The play is scheduled for presentation Feb. 13-15.

Internships Open

The Smithsonian Institution is offering 40 five-week internships to graduating high school seniors in 1986. Seniors may apply for positions in departments and offices in the Institution, in archaeology, biology, public affairs, photography, history, veterinary science, art. carpentry, library science and computer science.

Students selected will receive a living allowance of $500 and housing in a dormitory. The Institution will provide transportation to and from Washington. In addition to duties as interns, students will sightsee and hold seminars.

Acceptance is based on a demon

strated interest in a subject area or career and the program* has been designed to enable students to pursue special interests while working with museum professionals.

For applications and further information write Intern '86, Office of Elementary and Secondary Education, Arts and Industries Building, Room 1163, Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D.C. 20560. The deadline for requesting applications is March 17. Applications must be postmarked by March 21.

Tax Collections

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County duFing November amounted to $607,775, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Collections in other neighboring counties included: Beaufort, $266,557; Carteret, $344,724; Craven, $389,150; Edgecombe, $262,745; Greene, $48,015; Lenoir, $315,946; Martin, $113,179; Nash, $485,325; Wavne, $512,953, and Wilson, $422,196.

Total collections in the states 100 counties amounted to $40,181,508.

BACK TO SCHOOL Students at Wahl-Coates School line up to board the bus home Thursday after their first day back from Christmas Holidays. .Area school ad

ministrators have said that the transition from plav to work is going smoothly at most schools. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Area Church News

Business Meeting

The Pitt-Greene Interdenominational group will have a business meeting Saturday at 5:30 p.m. in Selvia Chapel'^ree Will Baptist Church. The groups choir will sing at 7:30 p.m., and guests will include the Angel of Light Gospel Singers.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church this weekend. Ho

Communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday by Eldress Millie Y. Williams.

The Rev. C.R. Parker will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday.

Services Scheduled .

Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church will have revival services Sunday through Friday with the Rev. Danny Meads. Sunday service times are 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., with Monday through Friday services beginning at 7:30 nightly.

Union Grove FWB Sunday Service

NCNB, S.C. Bank

Complete Merger

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - The merger between Bankers Trust of South Carolina and NCNB Corp. of Charlotte, N.C., has become effective, marking the first time a South Carolina bank has been acquired by an institution based in another state.

The acijuisition announced last June could not be completed until South Carolinas law allowing' regional interstate banking became effective on Jan. 1.

The customer will see no difference now, W.W. Hootie Johnson, chairman of Bankers Trust, said Thursday. He will still go to the same branches and see the same Bankers Trust personnel. He will use the same checking and savings accounts.

Johnson said customers eventually will have access to a broader base of service.

Bankers Trust, the states third-largest bank, is now part of NCNB, the Southeasts largest bank, which has assets of more than $20 billion. SCN is the states largest bank, followed by C&S of South Carolina.

Other mergers are pending between First Union National Bank in North Carolina and Southern National Bank of Greenville, as well as C&S Bank of South Carolina and C&S National Bank of Georgia.

Jan Bolyston, a spokeswoman for Bankers Trust, said the first change the customer will see will come

Execution Delayed

JEFFERSONCITY,Mo.(AP)-A convicted murder who was slated to die in the gas chamber has been granted a stay of execution until Jan. 15 by the states highest court.

Gerald Smith, who has said he would rather be executed than spend the rest of his life on death row, was granted thq postponement by the Missouri Supreme Court. He had been scheduled to die Monday.

Spiith, 27, was given the death sentence for beating his former girlfriend to death in 1980.

Family Attacked

SEATTLE (AP) - A man accused in a Christmas Eve attack on a family that left two people dead and two critically injured has pleaded innocent to murder and attempted murder charges.

David L. Rice entered the pleas at an arraignment before King County Superior Court Judge Terrence A. Carroll. Rices attorney, William Canning, also filed a motion seeking a psychiatric examination for his client.

Police said Rice told them he attacked Charles Goldmark, his wife and two sons because of Rices belief that Goldmark was a Communist and Jewish Goldmark is not a Communist or Jewish.

Annie Goldmark, 43, and her son Colin, 1. died from their injuries. Goldmark, 41, and hisU2-year-old '(on, Derek, remain in critical condition.

around the end of the second quarter when a possible name change is made. But that hasnt been decided yet.

Ms. Boylston aid a management committee now is reviewing name changes.

Other changes such as business planning, personnel changes and operating procedures are being studied by joint committees. The only major change announced since the merger is the planned move of a large portion of Bankers Trust data-processing operations to Charlotte in 1987.

Rusty Page, senior vice president of NCNB, said NCNB is experienced at mergers and that is helping make this merger so smooth. Bankers Trust is the third interstate merger NCNB has completed this week.

Interstate mergers are simpler than intrastate mergers because there is no divestiture required and no combining of operations required, he said.

Johnson said the merger was necessary because of the changing banking industry.

Deregulation has brought dramatic changes and new dimensions to the competitive banking environment, he said. Now, size and investment capital are crucial. The economic interests of gur state and of this region will best be served by strong banking institutions with roots, both historic and economic, in the Southeast.

Quarterly meeting services at Union Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will begin today at7:30p.m.

Holy communion will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, and Sunday services will begin at 11 a.m. with Elder H.L. Hill and senior choir in charge. At 3 p.m. Sunday, Elder Jasper Tyson and Allen Chapel FWB Church will close the service.

Youth Services

Youth services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Guiding Light Temple of Faith with evangelists Phyllis Watts and Rosemary Baker.

Special services, each beginning at 7:30 p.m., include: Monday Ms. Watts and Joyce Joyner, with Mount Shiloh Free Will Baptist Church choir; Tuesday - Ms. Baker with the Gospel Unlimited choir; Wednesday - Pastor Bettie Rhinehardt and the Rockspring Traveling Choir, and Thursday - Ms. Rhinehardt and St. Paul choir and Pergamos Church choir.

Center Relocates

The Ayden Deliverance Center has moved from East Second Street in Ayden to 1203 W. 14th St. in Greenville and changed its name to the Victory Deliverance Center.

Services at the Victory Deliverance Center will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

The Rev. Willie Joyner of Farmville will conduct a service Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at Nazarene Church of Christ. There will be no 11 a.m. worship service.

Weekend Events

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at St. Lukes Free Will Baptist Church.

Eldress Louise Phillips will speak at a 7:30 p.m. service Saturday. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb will speak Sunday at 11 a.m. A 3 p.m. service Sunday will be led by the Rev. Clinton Ray Anderson and members of Rock Bottom Church.

Revival Planned

Revival services will be held Monday through Thursday at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist (Jhurch in Black Jack, according to the Rev. J.L. Swinson, pastor. Services begin at 7:30.

The schedule includes: Monday -The Rev. Franklin Smith and Neighborhood Tabernacle Church of Chocowinity; Tuesday The Rev. James Wright and St. Johns Missionary Baptist Church of Washington; Wednesday Eldress Millie Williams and First Timothy Church and congregation, and Thursday - the Rev. Jack Richardson and St. Luke Choir and congregation.

Church Play Set

The adult members of Wynne Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present a play titled He is Still There Sunday at 7 p m at the church.

Blount To Preach

Elder Walter C. Blount, associate pastor of Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church, will preach at the regular evening worship Sunday at 7. The No. 3 choir will provide the music.

Monday Concert

A concert by the Rock Island Singers of Fountain will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

Waterside FWB

The Rev.' Hoyt Hammond will speak at Waterside Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The choir of Lewis Chapel will provide the music.

CASH

Instant cash loans on items of value

EAST CAROLINA COINS & PAWN

Corner Tenth & Dickinson

752-0322

'.SO'

LIQUIDATION SALE

FINE QUALITY HAND KNOHED INVESTMENT PIECES

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& OTHER ORIENTAL CMPITS

65*^to 75*^ OFF

THE COLLECTION WHICH IS THE FINEST QUALITY THE PARTIAL LISTS: SILK QUME, ESFAHAN NAIN PART SILK, CHINESE, KERMAN, KASHAN, TABRIZ, SAROUK, AND MAAIY OTHER SIZES FROM 2x3 TO 10x14 EACH RUG COMES WITH CERTIFICATE AND APPRAISAL Terffs Cash, Check, Master Card, And Visa Sponsor: Boston Galleries, NCAL 1621 & 1628

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Bring In The New Year With Onyx Rings & Gold Dome Ring At Savings Of...

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Prices Start As Low As 49.95

SALE PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 10th'

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611 EAST ARLINGTON BLVD. GREENVILLE 355-5252

^t^VIRGINIA

BTREES

AY, JANUARY

AH-LOCST^S teARLY-BIR

8:00 A.M

COME EARLY - L

EATER# 9.99 - 29.

JANUARY, END OF THE SEASON

ir,_ ^ ^

SALE

A.M. - 9:iW P.M.

Ay^ly

teGlALS

Df QUANTITIES

TSWE

Blouses

1.99

RACK OF BLAZERS

V' Values To 120.00 ?

29.99 To 69.99 1

SEPARATESENTIRE SELECTION OF HOLIDAY & WINTER STOCKReduced Up To

Off

SPORTSWEAR GROUPS

SWEATERS

Reduced Up To

I- . ii

Great Selection! ,

70% o

25%,.70%o.,

Lii

DRESSES

SHAKER KNITS

25%i.70%o

Crew And V-neck ' . Reg. Up To 29.99 V

Now 14.99 And 19.99

PANTS

Wool, Cotton, Cotton/Poly Blends

25%70%

Off

PANTS

One Rack Only

19.99

SKIRTS

25%t.70%

Off

ONE DAY ONLY SPECIAL

ENTIRE SPRING STOCKREDUCED

20%

nOFFGREAT VALUES ON THOUSANDS OF WINTER AND HOLIDAY ITEMS

ONE DAY ONLY ENTIRE STOCK OF ARGENTI DRESSES

Reg. 89.99 Sale

69.99

Reg. 79.99 Sale

59.99

ONE DAY ONLY

SELECTED GROUP OF SALE DRESSES

EXTRA

10%

Off

ONE DAY ONLY SELECTED SALE.SPORTSWEAR GROUPS

EXTRA

10%

Off

ilii

ONE DAY ONLY EXTRA 10%

?0 0ff ALL SALE BLAZERS

ONE DAY ONLY SELECTED GROUP OF SWEATERS

ONE DAY ONLY FLANNEL BIG SHIRTS

EXTRA

A ^ fSUNRISE LAYAWAY POLICY

Due Id our values,

^oly items can be put (m layaway.

C^rdina ^st Mall liOre^ltei

3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday. Januety 3.1966

AlTWOUSM ST. PAUL, WRITING TO VMOmy, ADVISES MIM TO USE A *LITTLE WINE^ POR T-lB STOMACW'S SAKE (l TIM. 5=23) AND, IN PROVERBS WE READ TWAT TMOSE TWAT ARE MEA^OE

WEARTSWOULD USE WINE 70 LISMTEN 7WEIR SPIRITS (PROV.31:6\ TVlE BIBLE, TIME AND TIME A6AIN. SPEAKS OUT AGAINST 7WE EVILS OP STRONG DRINK AND DRUNKENNESS!

IN PACT

PROVERBS PCRBIDS KINGS AND PRINCES TO USE STRONG DRINK ON THE ASSUMPTION '' - -lest TVIEV DRINK AND PORSET 7WE LAW, AND PERVERT TVIE JUDGMENT OP 7WE APFLlCT-ED-" CPROV. 31:4.5^ STRONG LANSUA6E, INDEED* BUT EVERY TIME 7WE BIBLE MENTIONS DRUNKENNESS. INVARIABLY: TVIE ACCOUNT LISTS SOME DISASTROUS EPFECT6 ON TVIE DRINKERS involved! FOR INSTANCE, BEN-HADAD, TVIE KING OF SYRIA/.. .DRINKING MIM-SELP DRUNK. - WMILE OUT IN TWE PIELD WITH MIS ARMY (I KINGS 20:1G-2i) AND BECAUSE MS JUDGMENT WL5 IMPAIRED BY STRONG DRINK WE GAVE WRONG ORDERS TO WI5 SUBORDINATES AND HIS ARAW WAS 5LAU6MTERED BY TME ISRAELITES AND BEN-MADAD barely escaped, himself, on horseback I ASAIN, KING ELAM RULED A SCANT TWO YEARS ON ISRAELS THRONE, BECAUSE THE BIBLE SA/5, ME VNAS "...DRINKING MIM5ELF DRUNK IN THE HOUSE OF ARZA.

AND 21MR1, THE COMAUNDER OF MALP HIS FORCES, A CONSPIRATOR AGAINST ELAM, SAW HIS CMANCE AND WENT IN WMILE ELAH V\AS DRUNK AND KILLED MIM! (I KINGS 16:6-12). OF COURSE, ZIMRI ONLY REIGNED FOR 7 DAYS BEFORE HE \NAS KILLED BY THE OUTRAGED ISRAELITES.(r KINGS 16:15-18) AND LET ECCLESIASTES HAVE THE FINAL WORD ON THE SUBJECT ''BLESSED art THOU, O LAND, WHEN THE KING...ANDTHY PRINCES EAT, IN DUE SEASON, FOR STRENGTH AND NOT FOR -DRUNKENNESS! "CECCL.10:17)

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK

Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145

-FOSDiCK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town" 2903 S. Evans 756-2011HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W. 10th St. 752-1553WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537Pin PRINTING, INC:

"Quality Above Prices 752-7712 115 W 9th St. Bill Brixon & EmployeesJA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge

752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

Complimtnts ofHEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E, Greenville Blvd. 756-4145SMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

"Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer"

1716 W. 5th St. Ext. 758-4334EAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

"A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Service"PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You Sava Auto Rentals

Celebrating Our 25th Year Hwy 264W-756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals" 2424 S. Charles 756-5868ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500 226'Commerce St. GreenvillePIGGLY WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & Employees.HOME CLEANERS

1501 Dickinson Ave. 758-5400 Jim Link & Employees

Compliments of .DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesHARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

#1 S. Memorial Dr. #2 2612 E. 10th St. Ext. #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene #6 Ayden #7 Tarboro #8 N. Memorial Dr.CLIFF'S SEAFOOD HOUSE

Washington Hwy. 33 East 752-3172JONNSEN'S ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

"Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades" 315 E. 11th 758-4839WESTERN SiZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

"We Put It On The Plate"

2903 E. 10th St, 758-2712INA'S HOUSE OF FIOWERSGRANT BUKK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd Bill Grant & Employees , ^HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffPEPSI COLA BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 GreenvilleJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 264 Bypass 756-1135 All EmployeesTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S Evans 752-2175

Complimonts OfKRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205GREENVILLE CABLE TV^

Watch Religious Programming On Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr, 756-9102 M208 Dickinson Ave. 756-9651D.D. BRIGHT ELECTRICAL CONT.

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D, Bright & EmployeesCOLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKENFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville 756-0000ANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St, Wilcar Exec. Ctr.

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 752-5184 600 SW Greenville Blvd. 756-6434HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Service All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hr Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334

Complimtnts ofJEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE

110 s. Evans 752-2923 Max Joyner, ChFC, CLUFARRIOR & SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy 264 Bypass FarmvilleLOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr Larry WhittingtonHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 s. Charles St. Ext. 756-3344PAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.TOM'S RESTAURANT

"The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 West End Circle Maxwell St.LAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752 3831

Complimtnts ofPHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150KITCHEN & BATH DESIGNS, INC.

"Remodeling Is Our Specialty" 402 W, 10th St. 752-1232GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, owner

Complimtnts ofPin MOTOR PARTS,* INC.

911 S. Washington St. 756-4171HOLT OLDSMOBILE NISSAN

"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees

Complimtnts ofC.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy 11 S. GreenvilleBARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

"All Sizes & Quality of Diamonds On Request The Plaza 756-6696

Complimtnts ofFRED WEBB, INC.INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M Scales, Jr. Gen, Agent Waighty Scales, Rep. 756-3738EAST CAROLINA INSURANCEAGENCY, INC.

2739 E 10th St P.O. Box 3785 752-4323 Greenville 27836EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesPUGH'S TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville. N.C. DAUGHTRIDGE OIL & GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & employeesEAST CARDLINA LINCDLN MERCURY-GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave, 756-4267TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDGRIMESLAND TIRE & PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Complimtnt* ofHOllOWEU'S DRUG STORES

#1 911 Dickinson Ave. '

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th #3 Slantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkNORTH aROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerPARKER'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & EmployeesBOND'S SPORTING GOODS

"Service Is The Name Of Our Game' 218 Arlington Blvd, 756-6001

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838TAR UNDING SEAFOOD

105 Airport Rd. 758-0327 Bob Herring & EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 Charles Overton & employees

Compliments ofROBERT C. DUNN CO., INC.

S. Lee St., Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn 4 Employees

JLord tkif L^inJ and J^ouincf

EmMMi

MA CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 355-5710 Pickup Sta. West End Cir. 756-8995

li/LJ

---

Come To CHURCH

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY

_ BAPTIST CMIrCh' ' Route I, Cherry Oaks Suivion

Rev G Otis Greene

lO OOa m.Stui Sunday School

11:00 a.m - Morning Worshin S----

Pastor^uiic will be rendered by the Sanctuary

) Service by the menu

7:30p.m. Mon - Board Meeting

m. Tta Senior U&rs will meet 7;30p.m. Wed - Prayer Meeting 7,30 p.m Thur - The Senior Oioir will have reheanal

7:30 p.m. Fri. - General Conference and the electioo of Church Of Been

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr Frank Gentjy

: a m Sun. - Sunday School, Betty LeRoux,

11 00 a m Sun. Worship Service (WBZQ1550 AM)

5:45p.m. - Choir Practice

7:00p.m - Communion/InaUllationService

7:00p.m. Mon. Royal Rangers

7:30p.m Tue. - Intercessory Prayer

7 30 p.m Wed - Adult Bible Study/PHYM

9:30a.m Fri.-SSLesson (WBZQ 1550AM)

7:00pm.-University Nursing Home Service

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH

Rt 9, Bos 500 City ) 14th St Ext Cherry Oaks Subd)

Rev Haywood Price

9:46a m. - SundaySchool (MackBoyd, Supt.)

11:00 a m - Mormng Worship

6:00 pm. Chotr Practice

7:00pm Evening Worship

7 OOp m Mon - Cnurch Board Meeting

7 30 p m Wed. - Prayer Meeting

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard 756-313 7560775

Richarti R Gammon. Interim Senior Minister Becky A Stasavich ()ffice Administrator

KJCA.A/ n oidwavH.li, AUliiiiuairaior

Diane B. Hawkins. Chotr Director-O^nist David W Cox, Minister of Religious raucati 9:45a m Sun Church Schoci

11 OOa m - Worship

4 30 p m. Pnmary Choir Rehearsal

5 OOp m. - CHI RHOandCTF

5 :30 p m . Junior Choir Rehearsal 4:15 p.m - CWF Executive Board Meeting 7:30 p m- - Official Board Meeting 3:00pm MonCircle*6 10 0()a m Tue - Newsletter Information Due in Office

7:30p m Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:0d a.m. Thur, Worship Bulletin Informa-tion Due in Office 3 30pm - JuniorScouts

COREY'S CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt l.WinterviUeJSC Vice BishmJ B Taylor 7:00pm Fn -Prayer Service 7:30pm Fri - Quarterly Conference 7:30 pm Sat Communion Services with Burney's Chapel FWB Church Pastor J W Wilkes andCongreulion 9:30a m Sun Sunday School 10:30a m. Praise Services 11:00 a m. Morning Worship Sermon by the Pastor Fellowship Dinner served at 2:00 p.m 3:00 p.m. Fellowship Services with Elder J W Randolph and Joes Branch Church Family 7:30p.m Wed.-BibleStudy

UNITY CHRISTCHURCH 2611 E 10th St, Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

Bill t Shirley Katrobos .

11:00am.Sun-Worship

7:30 p.m Mon. "Course ill Miracles

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd Greenville, N.C 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a m Sun. - "Music & The Spoken Work on 1070 AM Radio 9:00amSacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. Sunday School 10:20amPrimary

ll:lOa m - Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women It Young Men's Meetings 7:00p.m. Wed Cub Scouts

ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, Minister Phone 752-2247

Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister

9:45 a m. Sun Bible School (James Lewis,

1:00a.m. Momii

6:00pm - YouthMeeting 6:00p.mEvening Worship 7;00p m Mon -\^rk Night

7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation 7:00p.m Wed. Christian .Men's Fellowship 8:00p m - Board Meeting

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001W Greenville Blvd The Rev. J M Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a m Sun, - Toymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00a m Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun Morning Worship 5:30pm - ChoirPractice 6:30pm Evening Worship B:15a.m Mon-GCA Resumes 7:00-9:00 p m Shower (Janice Harris)

4:00 p.m. GCA Jr High vs Friendship 7:30p.m Wed-Hour of Power 8:45 p m. - Choir Practice 8:45 p m, - Teen Choir Practice 7:00p,m Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION 10:3(ra m Sat. - TEEN VISITATION 7:00-9:00p,m. -Shower(Becky Dunn)

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH , 1400 S. Elm St J. Polk G Moffett INTERIM PASTOR E.Robert Irwin. Organist and Choir Director 9:00a.m Sun. Worship-Communion 9:45 a m. - Church School 11:00a.m. Worship-Communion 4:30 p m. Rainbow Choir 5:15pmChoristers 5:30 p m - Circle Moderators Helps 6:00p.m, Youth Fellowships 9:30a.m Mon BandageRolling 7:30 p.m. woe & Circm Councils 9:00a.m, Tue. Park-A-Tot 7:30 p m Membership Care Committee 2:00 p.m. Wed. Address Angels 7:31 L M -Gallery Choir 9:00a.m Thur. - Park-A-Tot 10:00a m Thur. - Age Veturers

(TGloria-Dei "iJi

I Lutheran Church

The Womens Club 2306

Green Springs Drive Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.

James M. Wonnacott 9:45 AM Sunday School

all ages_

11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st & 3rd Sundays , Public Is

\^,cordlally Invited.

tO OOa.m. Fri - Pandora'i Box 10:00 a m Sal. - Pandora'* Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Switkem Baptiill 1510 GreenvUle Blvd

ET VinaoQ Senior Minister. Rick Bailey, Minister of Educatkn/Youth 9:00 a m Sun. - Library Open 9:45 a m. - Sunday School 11:00a.m. - Mormng Worship, Mini Church 12:00p.m. Library Onra 5:00p m. - Gowns forQirist 5:30 p m. Youth Council 6:30p m. - Jr andSr High Youth . 10:00 a m Mon-Combined Baptist Women S:45pm Wed -FamilyNightSupw 6:30p.m. - WMU Centennial Celebration 8:00p m Chancel Choir. Deacons

BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N C. 27034 Rev Dan Riven. Youth Director 10 00a m Sun -Sunday-School 11:00 a m - Children's Church II:00a m MorniuWonhip 7 00 p m Jumor C^ch

7:OOp m - Evening Wonhip 7:30pm Mon -Amlt Choir F 7:30 pm - BUck Jack F

day

U.OOa m.-^MormngWorehi]

OOpm Thur. - The' Sm their Christmas party in the Fellowship Hall

( S N'

/ Peace Presbyterian

"I was a stranger and you welcomed

me (Mt. 25:35) National Migration Week, Jan.

5-11, 1986: A time to reach out in welcome to newcomers among us -refugees, immigrants, ml/ grants and other people on the move. The Presb/ terian Church has designated this observance as a time to focus upon the incorporation of newcomers into the local church, and a time to reflect on the contemporary causes of migration."

In the spirit of Lev. 19:34, we appreciate the diversity of our nation and welcome all people to proclaim, celebrate and share the Peace of our Lord with us.

Every Sunday At The Ramada Inn (temporary location)

9:45 A.M. Sunday School-All Ages ^ 11:00 A.M. Worship .

Pastor: BUI Goodnliht 757-0302^^

rF*ractice

p m - BUck Jack HalieluUh Team meeting at Jackie and Anne Harrington s Home 7:00 p m Tue - Chib and Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m. Women's Auxiliary Mrs. Inettie WillUms. Speaker 7:30 pm Wed. - Family Circle, Childrens (Tioirs, Ollege and Career Class 8:30 p m - Youth Choir Fh-actice

7 00 p m Thur - Basketball Ih-actice at Chicod Gym

7:30 p m. (Jueenie CUrk Circle Mrs Alice Rouse, ^aker 10:00 a m Sat Ladies FTayer Group meet at Brenda Dixon's

. 7:00 p m. Girls' Basketball Game at Giicod BUokJackvs Belvoir

8 OOp m - Gwi' B_

Black Jack vs Belvoir

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N Mill St.

Winterville, NC 28590 W H Mitchell, Pastor 7:30pm.Thur. Church Conference 7;30pm Fri -ChoirNo t 9:45 a. m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a in - Morning Worship Choir No 1 Rendering Music 7:00 p m Wed Fhrayer Meeting ll:0(la m.Sat.-Junior Dept

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville, N(Hlh Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw Jr Minister Diane BUnchard Associate Minister Stephen W. Vaughn, Diaconal Minister 9:4() a m. Adiut Singing in Fellowship Hall 9:45 a m - Church School 11:00a.m. Worship Service 3:45 p.m - Wesley (lingers 4:30pm-Youth (Txkr 5:30 p.m. Junior and Senior High Supper 6 :00p.m -Junior and Senior High UMYF 6:00p m Merry Music Makers 6:00 p m. - Chapel Choir 7:30p.m. Council on Ministries The united Methodist Women Circles are to meet this week I2:30p.m Mon Circel 1 Church 7:30 p.m - Circle I2 Joy Walker, Kenilworth 8:00 p m - Circle 13 Eleanor Ford, Apt. 230, Wedwood Arms,

8:00 p m - Phyllis McLane 1607 Oaklawn Ave 7:30pm Circled Church Parlor 10:00 a.m. Tue. - Circle i Camille Hite. 1720 Circle Drive 10:00 a m. - Circle f Evelyn Garner, 1702 KnollwoodDr.

10:00 a.m. - Laurie Charlton, 202 Joseph Street 7:30 p m. Tue - Our Bible Studies Resume with Vivian Coi^eton 7:00p.m WecT Bible Study Chapel 7:15 p m. Wed - St. James Ringers 8:00p m. - Chancel Choir

SEL VTA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTI.ST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H Hartsneld, Pastor 7:00 p m Fri. - Senior Choir Rehearsal 5:00 p m Sat. - The Pitt-Green Interdenominational Choir will meet 7:30 jpm The Fhtt-Greene Interdenominational tTioir will render a musical program 9:45a m.Sun -Sunday School

The Rev Harold Greene 9 45a.m.Sun -SundaySchool U OOa.m Mormng Wonhip 7:39pm.-Evening warship 7;30p.m Wed,-lrayerService S;Up.m. Choir

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend. Phone 756-6545 10:00am Sun -SundaySchotd 11:00a.m. - Mormiw Worsip 11:00amJunior Omrch 7:00 pm - Evening Worship and Youth Meetings 7:00pm Wed - BibleStudy

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 FsnnvUie Blvd.

Eider Randy Royal

11:00a.m. Sat - Young Adult Ushers meet

S:00p.m - Evening SUr Ushers Meet

9:15 a m Sun. - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones

H : 00 a.m. - Mormng Worship Elder Royal 6:00 p.m. Tue, - MoBiers Meet 7:00 p.m. - Missiooary Department Meet 8:00p.m. - Deacons ftleet 8:00p.m -Trustee's meet 7:00 p.m. Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Laurence P. Houston. Jr., Rector, The Rev Middleton L Wootten, III, Associate Rector

7 30 a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist 9:00a.mIRily Eucharist 10:00a.m - (Christian EAication II :00a.m. - Holy Eucharist 6 00p.m.-Jr ^C

6:00 pm - Sr EYC Robert Jtihnson 703 Lancelot Drive Supper Will be provided)

7:30p.m - Bible Study. Friendly Ha 12:00 pm Mon Alcoholics Anonymous. FriendlyTlall 6:00 p m - Celebration of Epiphany covered

The Daily flnflector, Grennville, N.C.

Friday, January 3,1966 g

dish supper

12 00 p ti

Friendly Hall

jrship

7:30pm Wed Fr^erMeeting

7:00 p m Thur. - The Senior Choir will have

4:00 p m Jan 26 The Senior Choir will celebrate their Anniversary registration will begin at 3:30pm

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Blvd.

H VannKcight Susie Pair, Choir Director Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Classes 11:00 a m - Worship Service 8:00 p.m Mon -CWFGrcle #1, at the home of Esther Warren 8:00 p.m. CWF Circle 02. at the home of Dailey Hardee 10:(J0 a m Tue. - CWF Circle 4, at the church lounge

7:00 p m. Missions and Benevolence in the churchlounge

EV ANGELIS-nC TABERNACLE CHURCH

264ByPass S J Williams.

Minister of Music: Connie Dixon 9 :45 a m. Sun Sunday School, Sup Ken Russ 10:45 am Morning Worship. Childrens Church 6:00pm Intercession 7:00p.mEvening Praise Service 7:30 p.m Tue. Visitation and Witnessing and Jail Service 7:30pm Wed Prayer and Share Service 7:30 p.m Youth and Children's Ministry

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South

Minister Rev C Wesley Jennings S.S. Supt. Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Youth Co-ordinators Barbara, Karen and Worth

I0;fl0am. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a. m Worship Service 7:30p.m.Mon -W^C. Meet 7:00p m. Wed - BibleStudy 8:00 p.m Choir Practice

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Roa(i E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler Minister of Music 9:00 a.m. Sat - Church Council Meeting (Rawl Parlor)

9:45 a.m. Sun Library Open -10:00 a m.

9:45 a m Sunday School 10:45a,m. Library Open - 11:00a.m.

11:00 a m. Morning Worship Communion 12:00p.m. Library Open 12:15 p.m 3:00 p.m. - BYW Planning Meeting 5:00p.m.-BYF

5; 15 p.m. - Young Adult Ensemble 6:15 p.m. Chapel Choir NO Collegiate and Single Adults Meeting Today Only!)

7:00 p.m. - Rawl Class Social Lily Weaver's Home

7:30 p.m. - New Building Committee Meeting (Holt-Mercer Class)

9;00a.m. Mon. -Staff Devotions 8:00 p.m. - Mission Study group Meeting Hostess: Yvonne Averett 10:00 a.m. Wed Mission Action Group Meeting Hostess: Naomi Vick 5:30 p.m. - Fellowship Supper Line Open and WMU Centennial Celebration Birthday Cake (Fellowship Hall)

6:30 p.m. WMU Historical Fashion Review (Sanctuary) Even'oneisinvited7:30p.m.

7:30 p.m. - SSCouncil Meeting: Chancel Choir

CHRIS'HAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School.Sunday Service 7:45p.m. Wed. -Weanraday Evening Meeting 2:00^ p.m. Wed. - Reading rRoom, 400 s. Meade St \

ARLINGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

m, Tue Narcckics Anonymous

p7:30^^j Greenville Parent Support Group

8:00 p.m. Narci^cs Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00a m. Wed. H^ Eucharist 10:00 a m Holy Eucharist and Laying-on of Hands

11 00 a m. - Bible Study, Fnendly Hall 12:00 p m Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly HaU

3:30 p m - Holy Eucharist, Greenville Villa 5:00p.m Holy Eucharist 7:00 p m. Gioir Rehearsal, Chapel 8:00 pm. - Narcotics Anonymous. Friendly Hall

12:00 om Thur. Narcotics Anonymous. Fnendlyllall 7:00 p m. Greenville Boys Choir Rehearsal, Chapef

12:00 pm Fri Alcoholics Anonymous, Fnendly Hall 7:00 pm - Adult Children of Alcoholics, Fnendly HaU 8:00 p m Narcotics Anonymous, Parish HaU 8:00 p.m Sat. Alcoholics Anonymous. Friendly HaU

ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E Fourth St Rev Michael Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30pm, Sat - Vigil 8 00 a m . Sun Mass 10:30am.-Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Elm St., Greenville, N.C.

H(^ Burlington, Pastor; Lynwood Walters, Minister of Education; Greg Anders, Minister of Youth

9:30-9:45a.m Sun. Library Open 9:45a.m. Sunday School 10:45-U:00a.m - LibraryOpen 11:00 a m AM Worship Stewardship Speaker

4 00 p m. - CaUed Youth Committee Meeting 5:30 p.m - Youth Supper 6:00 p.m. Youth Giurch Training 7:00 p m Mon. Jean Joyner Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Building/Rennovation/Financing Committee

7:15 p m Tue. - IBC vs Oakmont BasketbaU 9:45 a m. Wed Current Mission Group w/ Margaret Register 5:00pm. Choirs for grades 1-3,4-6 5:45 pm. -Supper lineCtoens 6 :20 p m. Blessing and break 6:30 p.m. Adult worship. Youtuer Mission Friends; Preschool Choir & Older Mission Friends; GA's, RA's 6:45 p.m. - WMU/Brotherhood Meeting, Special Centennial Program 12:00 p m Thur Golden Age Fellowship Luncheon - Addie Gore, NC Exgension Agent in Home Economics 6:15 p m. - IBC vs. First Christian BasketbaU 7:30 p.m. Preschool Committee at home of Debbietoytor 7:30 p.m. BSu Pause Worship

THE SALVATION .ARMY 2337 W, Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Telephone 7563388 Greenville, NC 27834-0113 10:00a.m Sun, Sunday School 11:00 a, m - Holiness Meeting 6:00 p.m Salvation Meeting

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE

WfiKi'F'

. Pastor

Apostle Johnnie Washington, Oerseer 7:00 p.m. Fri. Hour Prayer 8:00 p m Evening Service 9:45 a. m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:30a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 pm Holy Communion and Feet Washing Service 7:00 p m Tue. Tabernacle Bible Institute St. Gabriel School 10:00 a.m. Wed. Tabernacle Bible Institute Church Location 7:00 p m Pitt County Jail Ministry 7:00 p m. Thur. Tabernacle Bible Institute Church Location

GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING Kings Cross Roads, Falkland Clerk Mary Miller 758-6789 or 273-2570 10:30 a m. Sun. - Unprogrammed Meeting for Worship 10:45a.m, -First Day School 12:30p.m.-Coffee ^

BURNING BUSH HOLINESS HOLY GHOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST

R(Hite2, Box 235

Bishop Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps)

1st, 2nd, 3rd ana 4th Sunday 9:30a.m. Ist.Sun Sunday School 9:30 a m. 2nd Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a m. 2nd Sun. - Pastoral Day Worship and Preaching 9:30 a.m. 3rd Sun. - Sunday School ILOOa.m. MenDay 9:30a.m, 4th Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a. m. Missionaiy Day 8:00 p.m. Mon. - Worsfiip & Preaching 8:00 pm. Sat. Worship A Preaching

World Religions Stepping Up Anti-Apartheid Fight

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Reli^on Writer

The ghetto existence imposed on blanks in South Africa has come under a sharpening fusilade of religious condemnation and resistance both in that country and elsewhere, including the United States.

That swelling movement, shown both in words and deeds, was ranked as the prime relimous development of 1985 in a poll of the Religion Newswriters Association, and was gaining in magnitude as the year turned.

The momemnt of truth the kairos - is now, both for South Africa and the world community, declared a pre-Christmas emergency meeting on the issue of church leaders from many lands in Harare, Zimbabwe.

Denouncing the oppressisve structures of apartheid as against Gods will and morally indefensible, the December gathering summoned by the World Council of Churches saicf:

The transfer of power to the majority of the pwple, based on universal suffrage, is the only solution to the present crisis.

U:S. participants were seeking to organize a broad church assembly on the matter in Washington in mid-January, including Roman Catholics and Southern Baptists as well as denominations in ie National Council of Churches.

Redoubled, coordinated church efforts on the issue were pledged, including lobbying with Congress, requesting a meeting with the administration, pressing for U.S. economic sanctions and planning a day of prayer and fasting.

Beyond just words, religious forces were mobilizing against the racial separation system with an urgency that some say resembles the religious drive in the civil rights movement of the I960s.

There weref however, individual religious voices of disagreement, such as that of the Rev. Jerry Falwell, Moral Majority leader, who defends South Africas course. But the major denominations worked to alter it.

Both Protestant and Roman Catholic church organizations, through stockholder pressures, have been behind decisions of several top U.S. banks to stop making loans to South Africas government.

Religious groups also havebeen prime movers in persuading numerous city and state pension plans to divest holdings in companies with South African operations, says United Church spokesman William Winslow.

In the past year, about 2,000 mostly church people, including many bishops and top officials, have been arrested in demonstrations outside the South African Embassy in Washington and at consultates in other cities.

It became almost a formal routine, with people planning to be arrested wearing red or blue armbands for easy identification by police and breaking the law against demonstrating within 500 feet of foreign establishments.

A Mighty Fortress Is Our God, they sometimes sang when handcuffed and taken to police stations for booking on misdemeanor charges. Those arrested would be released on small bonds, the charges later generally dropped.

Fourteen U.S. denominational leaders were among the 80 church officials meeting in Zimbabwe last month on the ^uth African situation at the call of the World Council, with others from Canada, Western Europe and South Africa.

Non*Denominational Mens Prayer Breakfast

Our Main Speaker Will Be John Montgomery

John was born of the flesh September 20, 1921. He gave his life to Jesus June 30, 1964. He is a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and teaches Sunday School in Carson Memorial Bible Class. We have but one life; it shall soon be past. Only what we do for Christ will last, is his philosophy.

Sunday, January 5*8:00 a.m. Three Steers Restaurant Memorial Drive

Join us for our usual monthly non-denominational Mens Prayer Breakfast. All other church men in our community are cordially invited to have breakfast and be blessed by our Christian speaker. Please come and bring a friend.

Hugh McGowan, President Ruaseil Gibbs, Vice President

Sponsored by Holy Trinity Methodist Men

They urged immediate and comprehensive sanctions by other nations against South Africa, and a halt to renewal of bank loans to it.

Economic pressure is the only avenue available to bring a peaceful solution, says Bishop David W. Preus, tead of the American Lutheran Church, and one of the U.S. participants.

A movement has be^un that cannot be stopped, he said. He added that without measures to get the South African government to end apartheid, the only other option is massive slau^ter.

Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu of Johannesburg cited the United States, Britain and West Germany as playing key roles in sustaining the white minority regime.

If President Reagan were to apply to South Africa the same policies he has to Nicaragua and Poland, the apartheid system would be dead, Tutu said.

The system has gone mad. Only a miracle in the intervention of the international community will move us from the brink of catastrophe.

To questions, he said some individual Christians may decide under criteria of the just war that the time has come to overthrow an evil

system by force, but the church itself can never espouse violence.

Presiding Bishop John M. Allin of the U.S. Episcopal Ciiurch said unless there is some breakthrough, such voices of moderation and reason more and more are going to getlc^t.

Bishop Tutu is a weary man. (Continual frustration is exhausting. But at the same time, he is pressing on in faith and hope. He refuses to be overwhelmed.

Meanwhile, a growing phalanx of church groups acted to divest holdings in companies doing business in South Africa, the latest including Hartford Seminary and the .National Conference of (Christians and Jews.

Josephs

Fast Servicc-90% Of All Service* I Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I Hours Specializing In Repairing _ I IBM Typewriters 355-27Z3^ J

brut .nd pi. .d an lypmrtur b

mmmmmmmmmS

! !

I Josephs Jr. |

New and used office type-writers. Sales, Service, Rental- I g Purchase. |

_ 628 S. Pitt St.

I (Bealde John* Hardware>-830-1871

Greenville Bible Church

Sundey Service.. 10:30 a.m. Teaching Fellowship 6:00 p.m. Meeting in the Rotary BviMing ...equipping the Saints for the work of service

Don Noogle, Postor

Office 757-0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Dlwiples of Christ) 264 Bypsss West

Learning, living and loving by lha Gospal of Jesus Christ

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursory School Monday-Friday 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

% I

cMaie itaJy, fxxayex and

ivoxi.kLfx tofx fiiioxiiUi. fox igS6..."

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E.T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd, S E

Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 264 W. (1 Mile From The ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir & Special Music Each Service

(Nursery Provided)

John T. Woodley, Pastor

Faith and Victory Church

presents

January 5*8,1986

Sunday, 6:00 p.m.

Monday-Wednesday 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Morning 10:00 a.m.

Dave Roberson

Dave Roberson of Tulsa\Oklahoma, has become one of the most inspired teaching evangelists in the United States. j

Dave ministers as the Holy Spirit leads during each of his services. He has a special ministry in the area of healing, with 'many people even receiving gold or silver fillings in their teeth.

His ministry reaches the whole man...spirit, soul and body...using the power of the Word of God to meet the needs of everyone.

10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Friday, January 3,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.25; Rowland 46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville unroported; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Corner 39.00, Rowland 39.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>'2 to 3 pound birds. 77 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.40 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate to occasionally light for a good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,222,000, compared to 1,940,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady. Supply fully adequate for a light demand. The undertone for next weeks trading is weak. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at fabm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday was 21 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly steady at mostly 2.69-2.75 in East and mostly 2.78-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 5 to 6 cents higher at mostly 5.32-5.49 in the East and mostly 5.21-5.27 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.20-3.40; (new crop wheat 2.42-2.85)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, bouncing back from Thursdays decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 11.24 to 1,548.97 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by nearly 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said there was no ready explanation for the markets recent erratic gyrations. Volume has been light through the past couple of weeks, which have been broken up by the Christmas and New Years holidays.

During that time, the market has been hit by periodic spells of selling as investors seek to cash in on 1985s strong gains.

Each time prices fall, however, they appear to attract new buyers who have been waiting for a chance to get in on the rally that began last September.

Union Carbide gained P4 to 75. On Thursday GAF raised its offer to acquire the company's stock from $74 a share to $78 a share.

Carbide countered with a series of moves, among them a plan to sell its wide-ranging consumer businesses,

GAF shares slipped "k to 52^8.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .56 to 121.30. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index climtHed .74 to 247.24.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 8.94 to 1,537.73.

Declines outpaced advances by about 9 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 98.96 million shares, against 112.65 million in the previous session.

Blount

Mrs. Mary Swinson Blount died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Saturday AmBrands i'' at 1 p.m. in Macedonia Missionary

w" Baptist CHurch by the Rev. Earl

AmCyan 574 374 574 r , , ^

AmFarniiy 28- 28 Jones. BuTial Will be in Sunset Me-

Amfiii'S ioe'" 104\ mh morial Park near Framville.

w" w" w" Mrs. Blount was born and reared in

AmerT&T 24^ 244 24-: Greene County and attended the

nSe 464 ^4 public schools of Greene County. She

BelL^lh 4 4 4 was a member of Macedonia Church,

Beth steel 154 154 154 whcrc she servcd on the usher board

B^sefLcd 4 and in several church auxiharies,

iStind fi4 3?3r and of Sunbeam Chapter No. 49,

csxcp M4 M4 M4 Order of Eastom Star,

ceianese' 150-4 mA 1504" Suiwiving are a son, James M.

cK Hi Hi Hi Blomt of Far Rockaway^

Chrysler 46-2 46 464 daughters, Mrs. Willie L. Suggs of

Spaim 32U i'" Rocky Mount and Mrs. Corlotta Jef-

424 4 ^^rson of Kansas City, Mo.; her

Crown Zell 404 404 404 mother, Mrs. lanthia Swinson of the

D^wchetn ^4 4 4 home; a brother. Glaseo Swinson of

ffipow 35-2 4 4 Baltimore; nine grandchildren, and

EastnAirL 54 54 54 SX grcat-grandchildren.

iaton^^ II" M-4 6334 The family will receive friends at

FPLGrp M4 Is4 Joyners Mortuary today from 7 to 8

Fir^tone M-4 ^4 a p.m., and W1 assemble Saturday at

FstWflchov 33^4 33*2 33N< a iaah c c*

FlaProgress 30 30S 30h nOOfl 31 1007 S. Maill ot. lOr tn0

3?'" 364 ^3. funeral procession.

GTE Corp 46 45-2 45 -4

GenCorp 71-8 TO- 71

GnDynam 70-4 69-2 70-4 Oardner

Gen Mins lo4 11-4 I4 Mr. Hortert Allen Gardner Sr., 53,

Gen Motors 714 71'h 714 formerly of Ayden, died Tuesday in

GaPa^df^ 4 M4 the Jersey City Medical Center in

Goodrich 33- 324 33- Iprspvritv N I

Goodyear 31- 31 31-

GraceCo 47-2 474 474 His funeral Will be conducted Sun-

Greyhound tvl 314 day at 2 p.m. in Grifton Chapel Free

7^. Will Baptist Church in Grifton by the

HCA :?6' i 35-4 :?6' Rev. J.L. Wilson. Burial will be in the

Eton 53-4" I'' Piney Grove Church Cemetery in

IBM 1534 1524 1534 Grifton

IntlHarv 84 8-4 8-4 n j j j o iu j

int Paper 504 504 504 Mr. Gardner attended South Ayden

354 354 354 School and was an Army veteran.

Kanetvc" *74 '74 ^7' Surviving are three sons, Herbert

KrogerCo 464 464 46-4 Gardner Jr. of Charlotte, the Rev.

L^wsFp 55 " 54-2 544 Quincy Gardner of Greenville and

ivicKes^ir' 5^' 514 51 Ronnie Lee Gardner of Pinetops; two

Mead Corp 43 434 43 -" daughters, Mrs. Cheryl Valencia and

Mobii'^ 304 m' " 30 Miss Diane Gardner, both of Green-

NCNBCp 444 444 444 father, Hugh David Gard-

Nat Distni 35- 343] 35- ner of Grifton; his stepmother, Lillie

nvnex 974 974 974 Gardner of Grifton; four brothers,

SSiii 11:; S i;; Heights.

pacifTei 84 84 84 Md., Milton Earl Gardner of Sea

pe^o'^'^ i-2 714 ^4 Plesaant, Md., and the Rev. Hubert

Phfi'& i;; Gardner Jr. and Willie Ray Gardner,

PhiiipPt 124 12 12 both of Grifton; a sister, Mrs.

pSamb 70'' 694 694 Thelma Inez Smith of Jersey City,

^uidteroais M ^--4 M4 and seven grandchildren.

RaistnPur 47--^ 47" 47-4 The family will receive friends

Bdind 314 314 31' Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at the

Rockwel 364 35 36-4

Scott Paper 50- 50 50

SealedPwr 26-4 264 26-4

church. Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home of Greenville.

Johnson

Richard Earl Johnson Jr., 2 months, died Wednesday.

His graveside funeral will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery near Falkland by Bishop Matthew Best.

Surviving are his parents, Richard Earl Johnson of Greenville and Kathy Person of Bethel; a sister. Miss Tamara Person of Bethel; his maternal grandparents, Delois Frazier of Greenville and Willie Frazier of Cordele, Ga.; his paternal grandparents, Clara Johnson of Greenville and Calvin Edwards of Washington, D.C., and his great-grandparents, Christine and Willie Person of Bethel, and Emma Johnson and Nannie Chapman, both of Greenville.

Viewing will be from 6:30 to 7:30 tonight at Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.

Moore

HEMPSTED, N.Y. -A funeral for Mr. Henry Gordon Moore, 20, who died as a result of iniuries received in an automobile acciaent, will be conducted at noon Monday at Faith Baptist Church in Hempsted.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore of Hempsted; one sister, Marsha Jane Moore of the home; one brother. Perry Rogers of Goldsboro, N.C.; his paternal grandmother, Mary Honey Ebron of Greenville, N.C., and his greatgrandfather, Gordon Moore of Pac-tolus,N.C.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to 33 Dikeman St., Hempsted, N.Y., 11550.

Payton

Mr. Moses Fredrick Payton, 36, died Monday in Newington Veterans Hospital in Newington, Conn.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Danbury, Conn.

Mr. Payton was born in Pitt County and graduated from Bethel Union School in 1966. An Army veteran, he was employed by Hartford Honda Inc. of Hartford, Conn. He attended Mount Pleasant Christian Church.

Surviving are his mother. Mrs.

Catherine Payton Langley; a daughter, Ms. Deidra Gant Payton of New Haven,' Conp.; two sons, Charles Morning of Los Angeles and Montrice Spain of Raleigh; eight sisters, Mrs. Margie Payton Smith, Mrs. Reba Payton Johnson, Ms. Brenda Elaine Payton, Ms. Lynda Faye Payton, all of Greenville, Mrs. Ella Moore, Mrs. Ann Gant, Mrs. Pat Black, all of Danbury, Conn., and Mrs. Virginia Percy of West Haven, Conn., and four brothers, Marvin Payton and David Payton Jr., both of Danbury, Conn., T.L. Layton of Mexico City and James Payton of Orlando, Fla.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Green Funeral Home, 57 Main St., Danbury, Conn.

Ruffin

Mr. William Ruffin of Williamston died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Spruill

Mr. Jeffrey Spruill of Robersonville died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Stafford

Mrs. Dora Stafford of Greenville died Saturday.

Her funeral |Will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Hattie Cobb. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Florence Moore Carney; a son, James Redmond Moore of Greenville; a brother, Joe Anderson Sr. of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary Moore of Grifton; seven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at 700 Church Street.

Tyson

Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Greenville died Tuesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Arthurs Chapel Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop James

Gilbert. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Hopkins of Winterville and Mrs. Lillian Wilks of Greenville; three sons, Connie Tyson of Greenville, Lonnie Tyson Jr. and Calvin Tyson, both of Bell Arthur; a brother, Bruce Hall of New Bern; 37 grandchildren, and 43 great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times at 205 Fred Drive.

Vines

Mrs. Minnie Thomas Vines, 73, of Pitt County, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church by the Rev. Ralph Love.

Mrs. Vines was a member of Holy Trinity Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Laura R. Daniels of Greenville and Ms. Delores Evon Vines of New York; a son, George Vines of the home; a brother, the Rev. Churchill Thomas of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Banks, Mrs. Lossie Moore and Ms. Aliona Thomas, all of Greenville; five grandchildren, and two step-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends-from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Home, and at other times at 1009 W. 6th St.

Walker

Mrs. Eliza Harper Walker of Winterville died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Holy Temple Church by Elder I.J. Robinson. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Blanche Roland of Winterville, Mrs. Ella Mae Moore and Mrs. Zola Barnhill, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Ernestine Batts of Rocky Mount; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Phillips and Mrs. Liddy Rogers, both of Chocowinity, Mrs. Bessie Gennette of Aurora and Mrs. Evelyn Teel of Greenville; 25 grandchildren, 38 great-grandchildren, and two great-great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends today from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

SearsRoeb 39 383 3g7

Shaklee 164 16 164 M 1 a

li I' I; Body Of Third Inmate Removed

Sperry Cp 534 53>2 534 #

SldOifoh 494 494 49^

TRWlle*' 864 T ^ p | llAf 1# R*

PPI From Embattled W, Va. Prison

us steel 26 26-4 26:4

uS i'" ^4" 4 MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) -

waiMar' 314 304 31 Inmates destroying everything in

WeslghEl 44-4 444 44>2 -..Li.I j 1-^1 t

weyerhsr 30 304 304 Sight remained in control of an

wSth 59" i.4 outwardly calm West Virginia

wrigiey 934 92-4 93 Penitentiary today after the slayings

^ 3 H d 'h of three prisoners, but agreed to free

Following are selected stock quotations as the last of 16 hostages.

42 ' The body of a third inmate killed by roSghs Corpora^^^^^^^ ^^llow prisoners was removed from

Carolina Power & Light......................30>4 the prison this morning, officials

Conner Homes...................................164 said, a few hours before the sched-

Eaton.^''!^.'^'^^ uled release of the last seven

EckerdCorp......................................304 hostages.

Exxon ..................................M4 The settlement signed Thursday

FiSrTinS ...................; afternoon called for the last seven

NCNBCorporation.^ !.....444 hostages to be released today and

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................644 state control of the 120-year-old, for-

SSr? .....wl tress-like prison restored after near-

Lowe s Company ...............!.....254 ly three days of rioting.

Interstate Securities................... 114 In return, inmates were promised

Sdmoit ASuSn::.:::.there would be no reprisals for par-

SouthmarkCorporation .........10' ticipating in the rioting. They also

Procter & Gamble.............................694 were promised a meeting with Gov.

u!Lcommunications::::;;;:;;:23 ^ch Modre to discuss grievances.

Dominion Resources..........................35>4 Officials said.

First Wachovia Corp .334 xhe uprising began Wednesday

ovi^VhfTw^^ when inmates overpowered

Avia'iion Group........................224 to 224 guards and seized the hostages. After

Branch Bank 34>4 to344 a 20-hour standoff, they agreed to the

B"' Thursiay night, prisoners swarmed through the penitentiarys main building, raided the hospital drug dispensary and

AIDS Drug OK'd For Other Treatment

NEW YORK (AP

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa

Midday stocks: High Low Last 404 674 4',

:i8'-.

68'

4'4

404 68 4' 1 38

Threat

went on a rampage, officials said.

We understand there has been a lot of physical damage, rampage and wrecking, destroying everything in sight, said records clerk John Massie.

Six of the 13 hostages still held Thursday afternoon were freed after the negotiated settlement was signed by state officials and inmate representatives.

You never think youre going to see your family after a thing like that, Maj. Edward Littell, 33, said after being release. I did a lot of praying. I had a lot of people doing a lot of praying for me,

Moores press secretary, John Price, said Thursdays release was a show of good faith, and officials believed the settlement would produce a peaceful end to this situation. Inmates remained in control of most of the prison Thursday night, however. At dawn, the prison was quiet, although inmates could be seen pacing by the windows. State police and guards stationed outside the prison walls remained tight-lipped.

The body of the third slain inmate, Jeff Atkinson. 22, who was serving a life sentence for murder, was taken from the prison shortly before 10

(Continued from pagel)

a.m. today, said Assistant Corrections Commissioner William Whyte.

Earlier, Corrections Department spokeswoman Jerrie Clutter confirmed that a second inmate had been killed bv fellow prisoners. Clutter identified the victim as Richard Harold Dean, 31, who was serving a 15-year sentence for kidnapping.

He looked like he had his throat cut. He had a rope around his neck, tike a plastic clothesline, said an ambulance driver who asked not to be identified. He also had' a puncture wound in his back.

The Huntington Herald Dispatch reported today that Cabell County Circuit Judge Alfred E. Ferguson

said Deans assistance to authorities in a series of drug arrests helped forestall a longer sentence in the kidnapping case.

Inmate Kent Slie, 38, had been killed earlier. Officials were told his throat had been slashed but were awaiting autopsy results on both victims. Slie was serving a life sentence for murder.

None of the hostages released so far was seriously injured, officials said. The six released Thursday afternoon were treated at Reynolds Memorial Hospital for minor cuts, bruises and mental stress, said spokesman Mark Sniegocki.

Libya

(Continued from page 1)

WASHINGTON (AP) - An experimental drug being tested as a possible treatment for AIDS has won government approval for use against a respiratory infection that kills an estimated 5,000 infants each year.

The Food and Drug Administrations approval Thursday of the drug ribavirin was limited to treatment of severe cases of respiratory syncytial virus, or RSV.

The FDA action technically does not affect ribavirins status as an ex-)erimental drug to combat the dead-y AIDS virus. But it does move one forjn of ribavirin out of the laboratory and into the pharmacy, where physicians can make their own decisions on its use.

The use of an approved drug by a physician is considered the practice of medicine, said FDA spokeswoman Faye Peterson. They can use it for whatever they decide. She questioned whether a physician would go far beyond the FDA suggested use, however. Other uses have not been subiect to the same clinical testing as the approved use. and the version approved is an aerosol to be inhaled by sick children, not the oral version tieing studied for use against AIDS.

it would seem to me you just wouldnt know what the outcome would be, if the drug was used for

other than the FDA-approved application, she said.

The FDA said ribavirin, an antiviral drug, can be used to treat a virus considered to be one of the worlds major causes of lower respiratory disease.

IC Pharmaceuticals Inc., the Costa Mesa. Calif., firm that produces the drug, said about 800,000 infants are affected by RSV infections each year in the United States.

Most cases are relatively mild, with symptoms resembling a cold. But an estimated 95,000 to 143,000 cases require hospitalization. About 5 percent of those patients die each year, the company said.

The new drug, to be marketed under the trade name Virazole, is administered as a fine mist that is inhaled by the child in a hospital oxygen tent for 12 to 18 hours a day for three to seven days.

The FDA said clinical trials at Baylor University in Houston and the University of Rochester in New York demonstrated the effectiveness of ribavirin in reducing the severity of the illness.

But the FDA also noted that some children receiving the drug suffered severe side effects, prompting the agency to recommend that the drug be limited to use in hospitals and only for serious RSV infections.

ment was preparing a list of military options in response to the airport attacks, but on Thursday, Redman stressed the need for international cooperation on diplomatic and economic sanctions against Libya.

Trade restrictions imposed in recent years have stopped the export of U.S. military equipment. Redman said total exports have fallen from $860 million in 1979 to under $200 million in 1984 and a U.S. ban on imports of Libyan oil has resulted in a drop of Libyan sales in the United States from $5,3 billion in 1981 to $9 million in 1984.

Theres no doubt these measures, of course, would be more effective if they were undertaken more widely by the international community, Redman added.

Many European nations, including some close U.S. allies, purchase Libyan oil and maintain full diplomatic relations with th Khadafy regime, despite American pleas over the past few years.

Redman said sanctions are actions best undertaken by the international community on a broadly based basis. If theyre going to be effective they're going to have to be implemented forcefully by the international community and not just by one nation or a handful of nations.

The spokesm^ wmild not say what

specific diplomatic or economic sanctions the United States is asking the allies to undertake.

Other administration sources, speaking on condition they not be identified, said officials in the State, Defense and Commerce departments, along with staff members of the National Security Council, were working on various options to be discussed with other governments.

We dont want to say what those options are, one official said. We dont want to tip our hand to Khadafy.

These things are being worked on, said another official. You also have to acknowledge theres been a lot of reluctance on the part of other governments to go along. The hope is that this time things might be different.

CBS News reported Thursday that according to sources who asked to be anonymous, American forces in the Mediterranean Sea have been built up in case Reagan calls for a retaliatory strike. One source also said that it is believed that a Soviet intelligence ship is relaying information awut the American buildup to Soviet advisers in Libya.

Pentagon spokesman Lt. Col. Keith Schneider said he would not comment on the networks report.

The radio said Palestinian groups in the Libyan port city of Benghazi also sent cables to Khadafy, stating their readiness to die in Libyas defense.

Austrian officials have said the two surviving terrorists from the Vienna attack identified themselves as members of Abu Nidals group. Romes II Messaggero and Milans Corriere della Sera newspapers today quoted unidentified judicial sources as saying that the judge investigating the Rome attack, Domenico Sica, has decided to seek an international arrest warrant for Abu Nidal.

Khadafy was quoted by Libyas official JANA news agency as telling a news- conference Wednesday that if the United States retaliates against Libya, he will strike back at Americans in their own streets" and plunge the whole Mediterranean region into a war without end."

Asked about this Thursday, President Reagan replied, I dont answer fellas who think its all right to shoot 11-year-old girls."

Among the five Americans who died in the twin airport attacks was Natasha Simpson, 11, the daughter of The Associated Press news editor in Rome, Victor Simi^on.

Khadafy has denied that Libya is responsible for the field operations" of Palestinian fighters. But he defended Palestinian guerrilla operations as the most sacred action on earth.

He charged that it was Reagan and Israel who were leading the world to war because they forced the Palestinian Arab people to conduct such acts.

Irans Islamic tlepublic''News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, said Iran' pleged its unsparing support for Libya against any foreign invasion.

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Pirate Teams Open CAA Play

East Carolina Universitys basketball teams will open Colonial Athletic Association play this Saturday evening in Minges Coliseum.

The men will be playing host to American University in a 7:30 p.m. which will be preceded at 5 p.m. by the Lady Pirates taking on the University of Richmond.

American will bring a 5-4 record into the game, following their 90-85 defeat by Brown University last night in the Meadowlands. The Eagles opened their season with five straight victories, but have now lost four in a row.

The Pirates (4-5) meanwhile, also come into the game having lost four straight, all in tournament action. East Carolina went into the holiday break with a 4-1 mark, having lost only to HZ ranked Duke. But after bowing to Kentucky in the first round of the Wildcats InviUtional Tournament, theyve gone down to three other teams that the ECU coaching staff feels they could have beaten.

In the last game, a 68-61 overtime loss to Bucknell in the consolation game of the Siena Invitational, the Pirates )layed without five players, including leading scorer archell Henry, all benched for missing shooting practice the day of the game.

We came out against Cornell and did what we had to do defensively to win the game, Harrison recalled.

They are a very disciplined and patterned team and we took them out of what they wanted to do. But when we went inside and got good shots they just didnt drop for us. That carried through into the second half. TTien, we had three opportunities to win the ball game and the shots didnt drop.

The next morning, at shooting practice, the coaches and ei^t players waited for the other five who didnt show after some time, so they were left behind and benched for the game. It was a big thing, but not like a mutiny or that kind of situation. But they have to learn that they have to take responsibility for themselves. Its unfortunate but the kids who played, played their back ends off. Theres no question in my mind we would have beaten Bucknell with everyone there.

ECU center Leon Bass was named to the All-Tournament team following the championship game.

Harrison said things seem to have improved with the return to campus. Theyve worked hard this week and look pretty good. Were a little banged up. Curt (Vanoerhorst) has a strained arch and didnt practice Wednesday. Herb (Dixon) has a bruised knee and didnt go full. And Manuel Jones had to go home because of an illness in his family. We hope hell be back for the game.

Of American, Harrison is respectful. They are a very scrappy, very quick team, thats the best way to describe them. They play quite a few people and tiw to wear you down because they do a lot of pressing and keep coming at you and coming at you.

Harrison is impressed with Frank Ross, a 6-2 junior iuard, who leads the Eagles. He is a class payer who s the green light to shoot from anywhere and hes effective. Joining him in the backcourt are two other guards, Mike Sampson, a 5-10 sophomore, and Chuck West, a 6-2 sophomore. The other starters are 6-6 fw^vard Eric White and 6-7 junior center Henry Hopkins. Hopkins is the newcomer to the starting lineup.

We have to contain Ross to a certain degree and we cant let Sampson beat us up and down the court. We also cant let their presses bother us, and thevll throw every press in the book at us. They lose no quickness when they go to their bench.

Harrison feels that the game is an important one in that it is a conference game and the opening conference game at that.

Weve played well at times at both ends of the court, but we havent put it all t(^ether for the full 40 minutes.

Weve got to start doing that to have a chance in the conference.

American beat the Pirates in both of their meetings last year after having been picked to finish in the cellar of the conference. The two losses instead shoved the Pirates into the basement.

Ross ranked third in the CAA in scoring in the last available statistics fw the league with a 21.2 scoring average. He was also fourth in both field goal and free throw percentage and third in assists. Ross was also fourth in steals with 1.8 per game. H(^)kins ranked fourth in rebounding with a 7.8 average and was tial for third in blocked shots with 1.4 per game.

American led the league in field goal percentage, hitting 54.0 percent and was second in rebounding with a plus-seven ratio.

The Pirates continue their CAA action on Monday, hosting Navy is a game to start at 8 p.m.

Meanwhile, the Lady Pirates bring a 94 record into the contest with Richmond. They have won five of their last six, with the only loss coming against Old Dominion. #Oklahoma Is #1 On Final Poll

ByHERSC'HELNISSENSON AP Football Writer

The Oklahoma Sooners are still in the habit of finishing what they start.

Since the Associated Press began a preseason college football poll in 1950, Oklahoma has been ranked No. 1 entering the campaign six times.

The Sooners have won the national championship four of those times, capped by Wednesday nights 25-10 Orange Bowl victory over No. 1 Penn State that gave them the 1985 title.

I dont think theres any added pressure, Coach Barry Switzer said of the Sooners preseason status. I knew wed be good because of our defense. I knew our defense would carry us.

The Sooners led the nation in total defense and pass defense and finished second in rushing and scoring defense.

In winning its sixth national championship, second only to Notre Dames seven in the 50 years of the AP poll, Oklahoma received 55 of 57 first-place votes and 1,138 of a possible 1,140 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and sport-scasters. Three voters did not submit their ballots and could not be reached.

Oklahoma will receive the Associated Press-Paul W. Bear Bryant national championship trophy at a date to be announced.

Michigan, rebounding from last years 6-6 embarrassment, finished a distant second to Oklahoma after defeating Nebraska 27-23 in the Sunkist Fiesta Bowl. The Wolverines, No. 5 in the final regular-season poll, received one first-place vote and 1,032 points.

The Orange Bowl loss after five weeks as the nations No. 1-ranked team cost Penn State what would have been its second national cham-in four years. Instead, the

pionship Nittany I

iittany Lions finished third with 990 points.

We were beaten by a* better team, Coach Joe Paterno said.

Switzer, equally as gracious, called Penn State the second-best team in the country, without a doubt the best team we played this season. Theyre better than Nebraska.

Oklahoma won national championships in 1956, 1974, 1975 and this season after starting out No. 1, although each time they fell from the top spot somewhere alone the way. This season, they dropped as low as 10th after a 27-14 loss to Miami on Oct. 19.

The Sooners also finished No. 1 in 1950 and 1955 after starting out sixth and second, respectively. They were ranked No. 1 at the start of the 1957 and 1977 seasons but came in fourth and seventh.

The only other teams to win national championships after a No. 1 preseason ranking were Tennessee in 1951, Michigan State in 1952 and Alabama in 1978.

The crowning of the Sooners, who were third going into the Orange Bowl, became a formality when second-ranked Miami lost to Tennessee 35-7 in the Sugar Bowl and No. 4 Iowa was beaten by UCLA 45-28 in the Rose Bowl.

Tennessee received the other first-place vote in jumping from eighth place to fourth with 957 points. The Vols were followed by F orida, which moved up from sixth place to fifth. The Gators are on probation and did not play in a bowl game.

Texas A&M, a 36-16 winner over Auburn in the Cotton Bowl, vaulted from 11th place to sixth with 792 points and cracked the Top Ten for the first time since Oct. 9,1978.

UCLA climbed from 13th to seventh with 767 points, followed by Air Force, up from 10th to eighth with 755 points after beating Texas 24-16 in the Bluebonnet Bowl.

Miami got a break when Penn State lost but blew its national championship hopes by falling to Tennessee. The Hurricanes skidded from second place to ninth with 699 points. Iowa rounded out the Top Ten with 621 points.

Nebraska and Brigham Youngs 1984 national champs, seventh and ninth in the final regular-season poll, dropped into the Second Ten, which consists of Nebraska, Arkansas, Alabama, Ohio State, Florida State, BYU, Baylor, Maryland, Georgia Tech and LSU.

The final regular-season Second Ten was composed of Texas A&M, LSU, UCLA, Arkansas, Alabama, Auburn, Ohio State, Florida State

and Oklahoma State, with Bowling Green and Maryland tied for 20th.

However, Auburn lost to Texas A&M in the Cotton Bowl, Oklahoma State bowed to Florida State 34-23 in the Gator Bowl and Bowling Green was shellacked by Fresno State 51-7 in the California Bowl.

They were replaced by Baylor, a 21-7 victor over LSU in the Liberty Bowl; Maryland, which defeated Syracuse 35-18 in the Cherry Bowl; and Georgia Tech. which beat

Pam Pack Hands AG First Defeat

WASHINGTON - Frankie Warren pumped in 20 points as the Washington Pam Pack took advantage of Ayden-Grifton turnovers for a 52-50 victory Thursday in high school basketball action.

Alton Ore chipped in 16 points for the Pam Pack, now 4-4 overall.

Doug Anderson and Danny West led the Chargers with 15 points each, while Marvin Smith chipped in 14.

We were up by four around the two-minute mark, Ayden-Grifton Coach Bob Murphrey said. We missed a key one-and-one free throw opportunity, and then had two turnovers really unforced turnovers that hurt us. We had plenty of opportunity to win.

I think it was the poorest effor weve had defensively this year. Im very disappointed; it was a frustrating night all around.

I think Washington played this past weekend; they were sharper than us. They were ready to play, and we werent.

The Chargers led 12-10 after the first period but trailed 30-26 at halftime. Washington maintained a 40-38 advantage going into the final

Florida Maintains First On Computer Standings

After leading the Daily Reflectors Computer RaScings for most of the season, Florida on probation and without a bowl game - managed to just cling to the Number One position in the final listing for 1985.

The Gators, 9-1-1 on the season, nipped number two Michigan and number three Oklahoma, both big winners in the bowls, to win the 1985 championship.

The Reflector rankings are based on success against strength of schedule. Points are awarded a team for each victory it gains. Additional points are awarded each time a team it teats wins, and more points are added each time the second level teams win a game. Thus teams winning against winning teams who teat winning teams pile up the points faster than those who win against lesser opponents.

Florida finished the season with a total of 4,080 points, just 44 points ahead of Michigan, 10-1-1, which

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sporls Baskrtball North Pitt at Farmville Central (5pm.) South Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.) Conley at West Carteret Northern Nash at Rose (4:30 p.m ) Greene Central at C.B. AycocK Belhavenat Jamesville Chocowinity at Crrtwell Washington at Tar oro Bear Grass at Matumuskeet Wrestling Rose at NorUiem Nash (7 p.m.)

Saturday's Sports Wrestling Conley Quad Meet Washington at Cary

Basketball American at East Carolina 17:30 p m ) Richmond at East Carolina women (5 p.m.)

Swimming Ros^ Durham Jordan

wound up with 4,036 points to take second place.

Oklahoma, named as the number one team on the wire service polls, ended up in third place. The 11-1 Sooners corppleted the year with 3,876 points.

Tennessee, 9-1-2, with its big win over Miami in the Sugar Bowl, took fourth place in the final listings with 3,766 points while UCLA, 9-2-1, the Rose Bowl winners, was fifth with 3,707.

The second five included Penn State, Alabama, Air Force, Miami and Iowa.

In the second ten were Brigham Young, Ohio State, Texas A&M, Auburn, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Baylor, Maryland, Arkansas and Fresno State,

Other finishes among the 105 Division I-A teams included; Louisiana State, 23rd; Virginia, 36th; Clemson, 39th; North Carolina, tied for 51st; Tulsa. 60th: N.C. State, 64th; Southern Mississippi, 65th; South

Carolina, 67th; Temple, 75th; Duke, 77th; Southwestern Louisiana, 84th; Wake Frest, 90th; and East Carolina, 98th.

The season ended with no teams with perfect records (Fresno State was 11-0-1) - and no winless ones. Kansas State finished in the I05th position with a 1-10 record and a total of 72 points.

The final Top Twenty for 1985:

1. Florida (9-1-1)..............................4,080

2. Michigan (10-1-1).........................4,036

3. Oklahoma (ll-l)..........................3,876

4. Tennessee (9-1-2).........................3,766

5. UCLA (9-2-1)................................3,707

6. Penn State (11-1)..........................3,632

7. Alabama (9-2-1)......... 3,600

8. Air Force (12-1)........................, ..3,412

9. Miami. Fla. (10-2)........................3,308

10. Iowa (10-2)..................................3,248

11. Brigham Young (11-31..................3,188

12. Ohio Slate (9-3)............................3,142

13. Texas A4M (10-2)........................2,940

14. Auburn (8-4)................................2,864

15. Georgia (7-3-2).............................2,772

16. Georgia Tech (9-2-1).....................2,711

17. Baylor (9-3).....;...........................2,618

18. Maryland (9-3).............................2,606

19. Arkansas (10-2)............................2,592

20 Fresno State (ll-O-l)....................2,555

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peritxi and outscored the Chargers 14-12 for the win,

Ayden-Grifton slipped to 8-1 with the loss, and the Chargers host South Lenoir tonight in Eastern Plains 2-A Conference action.

Sarah Gray netted 17 points and Yvette Oden 10 to lead Washingtons girls to a 53-44 win over the Lady Chargers.

Karen Edmonds paced Ayden-Grifton with 13 points, while Michelle Whitfield had 12.

The Lady Pam Pack held a 49-21 advantage going into the final period, but Ayden-Grifton rallied with a 23-4 bulge to trim the margin.

The Lady Chargers slipped to 1-8 with the loss, while Washingtons girls are 6-0.

J.VYVEE SCORE: Washington 48, Ayden-Grifton 32

Girls Game AYDE.\-GRIFTON(44)

Edmonds 4 5-8 13, Whitfield 6 04) 12, Burnham 2 1-2 5, Barfield 2 1-2 5, Stokes 1 0-0 2, Murphy 0 2-2 2, Brown 0 2-3 2, Simmons 1 1-2 3, Mercer 0 04) 0, Mort 0 041 0. Totals 16 12-21 44. '

WASHINGTON (53)

Gray 7 3-4 17. Oden 5 0-110, Moore 2 04) 4, U. Reddick 1 04) 2, Sherrod 2 0-2 4, Davis 3 02 6, Holley 2 24 6, Occhipinti 1 04) 2, S. Reddick 1 04) 2, Ore 0 0-2 0, Conner 0 04)0, Grice 00-00. Brown 0 04) 0, Hackney 0 0-0 0, Hall 0 04) 0. Briley 0 0-0 0. Hill 00-00. Totals 24 5-15 53.

Avden-Griflon..............10 6 5 2344

Washington..................20 13 16 453

Bovs Game AYDEN-GRIFTON (50)

Anderson 5 5-8 15, West 7 1-1 15, Smith 6 2-3 14, Ellison 0 2-2 2, Peterson 0 0-0 0, Blount 104) 2, Farmer 104) 2, Berry 0 04) 0, Hunter 0 04) 0, Loftin 0 04) 0, Woods 0 04) 0, Hilliard 00-00. Totals 20 10-14 50. W.ASHINGTON (52)

F Warren 8 4-7 20, Ore 7 2-216. Daniels 4 0-0 8. Oden 12-3 4, Battle 2 0-0 4, Dixon 0 04) 0. Totals 22 8-12 52.

Avden-Grifton..............12 14 12 12-50

Washington..................10 18 10 1452

Michigan State 17-14 in the All-American Bowl and made the Top Twenty for the first time all season.

Florida was the only other team to start and finish the season in the same position No. 5.

The preseason rankings had Oklahoma, Auburn, SMU, Iowa, Florida, Southern Cal, Maryland, Ohio State, Nebraska and BYU in the Top Ten.

The preseason Second Ten consisted of Illinois, Washington, LSU,, Notre Dame, Arkansas, Oklahoma State, South Carolina, Penn State, Florida State and UCLA.

Fresno State, 11-0-1, was the only unbeaten major-college team, although the Bulldogs were tied by Hawaii 24-24. They finished 21st and have not appeared in the Top Twenty since Nov. 2,1942.

Oklahoma captured its first national championship in 10 years despite a series of injuries that forced the Sooners to start fhree second-string offensive linemen in the Orange Bowl.

In addition, star halfback Spencer Tillman missed four early-season games with a hamstring injury and 'Troy Aikman, who started the first three games at quarterback, was lost for the year in the fourth game the loss to Miami - with a broken ankle.

Freshman Jamelle Holieway replaced Aikman and led the Sooners to eight consecutive victories. He also led the team in rushing, passing and touchdowns.

Four of the eight players in the first two offensive backfields were true freshmen and Switzer, who succeeded Chuck Fairbanks in 1973, called the 1985 championship probably the most satisfying, since these are all players this staff recriiited. I dont think any team in college football has gone as far as we have with so much youth at the key skill positions.

With our youth and inexperience ... all these things made it a refi^eshing year in coaching. To have all these young players respond and do well in roles that you would never anticipate their being thrust into... I think its remarkable.

Although Oklahomas offense struggled a good deal of the time

Colonial AA

against Penn State, the Sooners scored on a 71-yard pass play from Holieway to tight end Keith Jackswi, a 61-yard run by fullback Lydell Carr and four field goals by Tim Lashar. They also intercepted four Penn State psses and recovered a fumble and the mistakes set up three of Lashars field goals.

We wanted them to pass, Sooner defensive back Sonny Brown said. No team has really been able to run the ball against our defense. And our front seven puts so much pressure on quarterbacks that they just try to get rid of the ball in order to save a loss.

One thing we saw in the films was that any time they lined with a single back or four wideouts, they tended to do certain things. (Quarterback John) Shaffer also tended t telegraph his passes ; he looks every time where hes going to throw it. :

Oklahoma loses only four starters and might very well be No. 1 entering the 1986 season. But Switzer, whose third national championship tied hiiH with Minnesotas Bemie Bierman, Southern Cats John McKay and Oklahomas Bud Wilkinson for third place on the 'all-time list, said he doesnt think any team can dominate college football. ' :

Humility is only seven days awav in this profession, he said. But Io never get tired of trying to win them;. Thats our goal every year, and its realistic goal at Oklahoma.

The Top Twenty teams in the final Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votesin parentheses, season recora, total points Based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-54-3-2-1 and last weeks ranking:

l.Oklahoma (55)

2.Michigan (1)

3.Penn State

4.Tennessee(l)

5.Florida

6. Texas A4M "7.UCLA

S.Air Force 9.Miami, Fla. lO.Iowa

11. Nebraska

12.Arkansas

13.Alabama 14.0hio State

15.Florida St.

16. Brigham Young 17-Ba^or

18 Maryland

19.Georgia Tech

20.LSU

Record

11-1-0

10-1-1

11-1-0

9-1-2

9-1-1

10-2-0

9-2-1 12-1-0

10-24) 10-2-0

9-3-0

10-2-0 9-2-1 9-3-0 9-3-0

11-3-0 9-3-0

9-3-0

9-2-1

Pts Pvs 1,138 3

1,032 990 957 929 792 767 755

05W 621 500 495 484 409 359 228 184 -

158 T20 128 -126 12

Others receiving votes: Fresno State 85, Auburn 79, Army 37, Oklahoma State 6, Georgia 4, Minnesota 4, Arizona 3, West Virginia 1.

Mens Standini

idings

Coni.

Overall

Richmond

UNC-Wilmington

Navy

George Mason American East Carolina William & Mary James Madison

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Panthers Hand Hoyas Second Loss

By The Associated Press This is no time for the Hoyas of Georgetown to fold their cards, says

Coach John Thompson. Rather, it may be about time to deal in the Pitt Panthers.

Virginia Routs

Hartford, 73-54

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. LAP) -It would be easy to think coaches Terry Holland of Virginia and Jack Phelan of Hartford were talking about different games,

I thought Hartford controlled the game pretty much the way they wanted to,' Holland said after the Cavaliers 73-54 victory over the Hawks Thursday night.

We tried to establish the tempo we wanted, but we could never really could do that, said Phelan.

What accounted for the score, both coaches agreed, was shooting accu-racy.

The Hawks, fielding a Division I team this year for the first time, managed to sink 36.1 percent of their baskets from the field. The Cavaliers, bolstered by an 8 of 9 i^r-formance by junior Olden Polynice, shot 51 percent.

The rim seemed a little smaller tonight, Phelan said. They forced us to do some things we didnt want to.

Virginia was the only Atlantic Coast Conference team in action Thursday. No ACC teams play today.

Polynices 17 points were tops for the game, as were his 11 rebounds. John Johnson added 14 points and Andrew Kennedy 10 for the Cavaliers, 8-3.

Ulysses Garcia led Hartford, 4-4, with 11 points. Doug McCrory added 10 for the Hawks.

To be honest, I was disappointed ,with the way we played, said Holland. Im getting a little anxious. Its January and I expect concentration.

We have a lot of work to do to get .ready for Georgia Tech, he said. The 6th-ranked Yellow Jackets, who ;are 0-7 in Charlottesville, are due in town Saturday.

The Cavaliers, who had been -averaging just 15 turnovers per

game, made 27 Thursday, 17 of them in the second half. The Hawks handed the ball over 17 times.

Virginia, extending its home win streak in non-Atlantic Coast Conference games to 47, got off to a sluggish start. Leading only 24-20, the Cavaliers needed a 13-6 spurt in the final six minutes of the first half to open up a 37-26 lead at halftime.

The Cavaliers steadily pulled away in the second half, outscoring the Hawks 8-3 in the first five minutes after intermission to take a 45-29 lead with 15:12 remaining.

A 12-4 run midway throu^ the half, capped by a Mel Kennedy free throw, provided Virginia with its largest lead, 61-38, witn just over six minutes left.

HARTFORD

Powell

Jenkins

Mitchell

Garcia

Hurlburt

McCrory

Moye

Hagan

Johnson

Gilmore

Jones

Jeter

Middleton

Totals

VIRGINIA

A.Kennedy

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

Morgan

M.Kennedy

Johnson

Sims

Dyslin

Blanks

Daniel

Solomon

Totals

.MP

2- 5

0- 3

1- 4 4-10

3- 7

4- 8

0- 7

3- 5 0- 1

4- 9

1- 1 0- 1 0- 0

FT R A

1- 5 0- 0 3- 4 3- 4 0- 0

2- 4 0- 0 0- 0

200 22-61

FG 4- 6 3- 4 8- 9 1- 6 3- 6

2- 5

3- 6 0- 3 0- 0

0-3

1- 1 0- 0

0-000 1-211 0-0 20 0-010 0-000 10-19 23 9

FT R A

2-292

2-2 3 1 -3 11

3-5 2

F Pt

2 5 1 0 4 5

3 11

4 6 4 10 0 0 3 6 0 0

200 25-49

0 1 2 3 2 3 0 0 0

0-000 2-200 23-32 46 13

0-0 2 3- 4 2 8-10 6 0-0 2 2-4 5 0- 0 2

28 54

F Pt

3 10 5 8 1 17

1 5 1 6

2 7,

0 14 0 0

1 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 17 73

Hartford....................................26 28-54

Virginia.....................................37 3673

Turnovers Hartford 17, Virginia 25. Technical fouls Johnson (Virginia). Officials Donaghy, Croisiere, Wall. A-6,000.

Woody Peele

The 1985 football season has finally come to an end except for a few all-star games and the final standings for our panel of experts is in.

This writer managed to push ahead with the results of the final bowl game of the New Years Day parade to take first place. We finished at 104-53 while Tom Baines ended up second with a 102-55 mark for the season.

Vickie Spiveys 12-6 record for the bowls the best among us was good enough to allow her to squeeze past Joe Jenkins into third place. Spivey finished at 95-62 while Jenkins was 94-63. Jimmy DuPree brought up the rear with an 88-69 mark.

Fittingly, as with any good contest, the picks went right to the end in deciding the outcome. Our pick of Oklahoma as compared to Baines pick of Penn State was the difference after those 156 other games had gone by the board.

What is usually tabbed as the pre-season is over for the East Carolina mens and womens basketball team, and both Coach Charlie Harrison and Emily Manwarirjg are not at all pleased with the way their teams have responded so far.

Manwarings Lady Pirates have a 9-4 record, but havent played all that well. She has been talking about a lack of pride on the part of the team in both its preparation and its play on the court. At one point, she benched a number of players although they did play during the contest.

The fact remains, however, that the Lady Pirates have not beaten any of the so-called big teams in womens basketball, nor have they especially played well against some of the lesser teams, including their last uting against Indiana State, a woefully outmanned team that could have been blown completely out of Minges.

Meanwhile, Coach Harrison has had his problems too. The Pirates have played quite well in some games and not so well in others. Against Kentucky in the KIT, they didnt do that badly especially considering what Kentucky did to Pepperdine in the championship game.

Against Southern Methodist in the consolation game, the Pirates might have . had the opportunity to win, but didnt play that well,

; Then, in the Siena Tournament - one they could have won - they didnt , play well at all. Both games, against Cornell and Bucknell, went into overtime and in each instance, the Pirates had the chance to win at the end of regulation play and failed.

After the first nights play, Harrison benchedfor the entire second game - five members of his team including Marchell Henry, the leading scorer, for missing shooting practice ffle next morning.

Its a tough thing to have to do, but Harrison is to be praised for his action. Hes the boss, and his instructions must be followed.

Hopefully, action taken this week in practice by the two coaches will help to straighten out their problems.

The Lady Pirates play host to Richmond on Saturday at 5 p.m. with the men taking on American in a 7:30 p.m. contest. Both mark the start of the Colonial Athletic Association schedule for the two teams.

Now is the time, the saying goes....

Lady Pirate Basketball 1985-86

East Carolina vs.

Richmond

Saturday, Jan. 4 at 5:00 p.m. Minges Coliseum

Taking Aim...On Tho CAA Title

llie llth-ranked Hoyas, opening their Big East season, lost 80-76 at Pittsburg Thursday night, drqiping to 9-2 on the season. Georgetown lost last Friday at Texas-El Paso, 78-64.

I think Pitt has the potential to be a very good team if they sustain it, Thompson said. Were not ready to fold upour tents yet.

At the same time, Pitt Coach Roy Chipman remembered that when the Panthers beat Georgetown in 1983, it was considered a fluke. ^

This time, maybe people will think of it as Pitt playing a good ballgame, Chipman said. Weve reached the point where its difficult to come to Pittsburgh and beat us. This was not a fluke win, Chipman said. This was a good win. ... All you have to do is lo^ at our turnovers (13). Ill bet Georgetown has gone several years without playing a team with only 13 turnovers.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 2 Michigan 74, No. 15 Indiana 69; No. 4 Syracuse 68, Boston College 52; No. 8 Louisiana State 85, Georgia 73; No. 10 St. Johns 95, Providence 90 in overtime; No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 100, Utah State 94 in two overtimes; No. 14 Illinois 76, Minnesota 57; No. 19 Texas-El Paso 69, Brigham Young 64 in OT, and No. 20 Virginia Tech 74, James Madison 65.

Pittsburgh, behind Curtis Aiken, led by as many as 14 points in the second half and took advantage of some poor free-throw shooting to hold on. Trailing 76-72, the Hoyas saw Reggie Williams miss the first shot of a 1-and-l, then Michael Jackson missed two foul shots.

We missed a few crucial free throws at the end, Thompson said, but as long as the kids work hard, that is fine with me.

Aiken had 16 of his 18 points in the second half, while Demetreus Gore scored 20 for the 9-2 Panthers, who outscored Georgetown 16-4 at the end of the first half and beginning of the second half to take a 42-34 lead.

Jackson had 19 points for the Hoyas.

Top Ten

Michigan won its 29th consecutive regular-season game, going 13-0 for the season by beating Indiana in the Big Ten opener for both clubs. Gary Grant had 21 points, and Roy Tarpley scored 20 for the Wolverines, while Steve Alford had 20 points, 17 in the

second half, for Indiana, 8-3. Two free throws by Rick Calloway cut the Michigan lead to 71-67, but Antoine Joubert hit a pair of foul shots for Michi^n with 21 seconds left.

Trailing 67-62, the Hoosiers were called for offensive goaltending with 3:07 to play. Indiana Coach Bob Knight protested the call and had to be restrained several times by assistants.

Trailing 31-26 at halftime, Syracuse took a 38-37 lead on a Dwayne Pearl Washington jumper less than five minutes into the second half, then reeled off eight straight points to beat Boston College in the Big East. Wendell Alexis had 13 pomts and Rony Seikaly 10 in the second half, during which Sjracuse outscored B.C. 42-21. Alexis and Boston Colleges Dominic Pressley each scored 21 points. The Orangemen are 96.

Nikita Wilson, a junior forward, scored 13 of his 19 points in the second half, and Lousiana State held off a second-half Georgia surge to win its Southeastern Conference opener. Georgia pulled within 53-50 with 12:02 left, hut LSU scored eight of the games next nine points to pull away. The 136 Tigers, defending SEC champions, led 41-32 at halftime.

Two free throws by Walter Be^ with one second left in regulation tied the score 86-86, and Mark Jackson scored six of St. Johns nine points in overtime as the Redmen beat Providence in their Big East opener. Berry, who had 35 pints and 12 rebounds, was fouled on a length-of-the-court inbounds pass after Bill Donovan had given Providence a two-point lead with three seconds left. St. Johns, 13-1, has won 11 in a row.

Second Ten

Freddie Banks scored seven of his 30 points points in the second overtime, boosting 12-2 Nevada-Las Vegas over Utah State in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association opner. Banks three-point basket with 31 seconds left in the first overtime tied the score 88-88 and forced the second extra session. Jeff Anderson hit two free throws for Utah State with 11 seconds left to forge a 78-78 tie and force the first overtime. On the same date last year, the two teams played a a three-overtime game, with UNLV winning 142-140.

Illinois opened its Big Ten season

North Lenoir Nips Greene C.

SNOW HILL - Greene Central missed on several late scoring opportunities and allowed North Lenoir to escape with a 55-54 victory over the Rams last night.

North Lenoirs girls also came away with a victory, taking a 44-35 decision.

North Lenoirs boys took the lead in the opening period of the game, 15-13, but were unable to shake the Rams loose. Both teams scored ten points in the second quarter to run the score to 25-23.

In the third period, Greene Central finally managed to push ahead, outscoring the Hawks, 20-17, for a 43-42 lead. It continued close, however, to the end where the Rams missed on several occasions to suffer the loss.

We had our chances, Coach Greg Ashorn said. We missed on a shot that could have won it for us, then missed a couple of times at the foul line with the opportunity to win.

Darrell McNeal led North Lenoir with 16 points while Raphael Wor-thum added 10. O.J. Sheppard led Greene Central with 15 points.

In the girls contest. North Lenoir shot out to a 10-3 lead in the first period and were never overtaken by the Lady Rams. North Lenoir saw its lead cut back to 19-15 in the second period, but then pulled away to carry a 33-25 lead into the final quarter.

The Lady Hawks then outscored Greene Central, 11-10, to take the win.

North Lenoir was led by LaSheryl Wootson with 11 points and Diane Wooten with 10. Greene Central was

led by Chanel Hooker with 10.

The loss dropped the Rams to 4-5 while the girls are now 0-9. The Rams travel to C.B. Aycock tonight for an Eastern Plains Conference game.

JV Game: North Lenoir 58, Greene Central 47.

Girls Game NORTH LENOIR (44)

Wooten 4 2-610, Wootson 3 5-1111, West 4

1-5 9, Kittrell 2 1-6 5, Collie 3 1-3 7, Bouie 0

2-42, Jones 0(M)0. Totals 16 12-35 44. GREENE CENTRAL (35)

Herring 3 0-0 6, Hooker 5 0-0 10, F. Albritton 1 04) 2, Sullivan 10-1 2, Streeter 3 0-2 6, Blow 1 04) 2, J. Albritton 2 3-9 7, Atkinson 0 0-0 0, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Ward 0 04) 0, Hardison 0 0-1 0, Williams 0 0-1 0. Totals 163-14 35.

North Lenoir................10 9 14 11-44

Greene Central ......3 12 10 1035

NORTH LENOIR (55)

Sutton 2 0-1 4, Worthum 5 04) 10, Oliver 2 2-5 6, J. Sutton 3 04) 6, McNeal 7 2-4 16, Mitchell 3 3-6 9, Bouie 0 2-2 2, T. Sutton 10-0 2, R. Sutton 0 04) 0, Jones 0 04) 0. Totals 23 9-18 55.

GREENE CENTRAL (54)

Hill 3 0-16, Jones 31-2 7, Artis 41-6 9, 0. Sheppard 5 5-9 15, Lang 11-2 3, Harrison 1 04) 2, Melvin Croom 6 0-2 12, Wallace 0 0-0 0, Speight 0 04) 0. Totals 23 8-22 54.

North Lenoir................15 10 17 1355

Greene Central.............13 10 20 1154

USVBA Practice Set At North Pitt

BETHEL - Practice will be held Sunday for a United States Volleyball Association team will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at North Pitt High School.

Girls in high school or junior high are invited to attend.

For further information contact Alice King at 752-2934.

with a 31st consecutive homecourt victory, beating Minnesota behind Tony Wysingers 19 points. The Illini need one mor victory at Champaign, 111., to tie the school record set in 1953. Illinois, 19-2, outscored Minnesota 10-2 early in the second half to

take a 52-33 lead.

Hernell Jeep Jackson scored the final four points of overtime as Texas-El Paso won its 12th in a row, beating Brigham Young in the Western Athletic Conference opener for both teams.

Rough Knight

Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight reacts to a call in the Indiana-Michigan game in Bloomington, Ind., Thursday. Knight was charged with two technical fouls as Michigan defeated Indiana, 74-69, in the first game of the Big Ten schedule. (AP Laserphoto)

Ward, Mason Lead Williamston Victory

WILLIAMSTON - Jesse Ward fired in 13 points and Ricky Mason 10 to lead the Williamston Tigers to a 55-45 victory over North Pitt Thursday in high school basketball action.

Olinka Little paced the Panthers with 16 points.

North Pitt led 14-11 after the first period but went cold in the second, as Williamston forged a 23-20 lead.

The Panthers trimmed the margin to 37-35 going into the final period, but the Tigers rolled up an 18-10 scoring bulge for the victory.

The Tigers are now 4-7 overall, while North Pitt is 3-7.

Gwen Pilgreen netted 14 points and Regina Cox 10 to power North Pitts girls to a 47-34 victory. Dana Har-, dison paced Williamston with 14' points.

North Pitts girls improved their record to 8-3 with the win, while the Lady Tigers slipped to 3-8.

North Pitt travels to Farmville Central Friday to open Eastern Carolina 2-A Conference action. Williamston returns to action Tuesday at Edenton.

JAVVEE SCORE: North Pitt 41, Williamston 39

Girls Game NORTH PITT (47)

Cox 5 0-1 10. C. Jenkins 3 0-1 6, K. Pilgreen 4 1-2 9, R. Moore 1 1-2 3, G. Pilgreen 6 2-214, Harris 21-5 5, Heath 0 04) 0, Beacham 0 04) 0, Garner 0 04) 0, C. Moore 0 n-o 0. Fralev O 04) 0. P Jenkins n 04) 0

Leggett 00-00, Powell 0 04) 0. Totals 215-13 47.

WILLIAMSTON (34)

Mills 2 04) 4, Miller 2 1-3 5, Johnson 2 3-8

7, Wilson 1 2-5 4, Hardison 6 2-5 14, Forehard 0 04) 0, Roberson 0 04) 0, Biggs 0 04) 0, Barber 0 04) 0. Totals 13 8-21 34.

North Pitt.....................10 10 12 1547

Williamston...................4 14 7 934

Boys Game NORTH PITT (45)

Little 8 0-116, Jones 1 0-0 2, Dickerson 2 4-5 8, Andrews 1 1-2 3, Sheppard 2 2-3 6. White 104) 2. Daniels 0 2-2 2, Swindell 0 2-2 2, Wilkes 12-2 4. Dancy 0 0-0 0, Linton 0 0-0 0, Brown 00-00. Totals 16 13-17 45. WILLIAMSTON (55)

Reed 0 04) 0, Mason 5 0-110, Speller 4 0-2

8. Slade 4 1-1 9, Ward 6 1-2 13. Agee 0 0-1 0, James 0 0-3 0, Rucker 4 0-2 8, Williams 0 2-3 2 Totals 28 5-17 55.

North Pitt.....................14 6 15 1015

Williamston..................II 12 14 1855

KOHLER. Lislcm North

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College Basketball

By Thf \!>MH'iaird Pm

EAST

Brtmn W) American I' 85 Campbell 73, Cent Connecticut 59 bairmontSt 93 PikevilleTS Harvard 68, lailayette 58 Jersey City St 116, Wagner 95 Lehigh 90, Columbia 84 1/xjisiana Tech 84. Iona 54 New Hampshire 72, Dartmouth 84 Panther Valley 51, Ml Carmel 36 Penn St 65, Kutgers56 PtIUburgh 80, (ieorgelown76 St John s 95, Providence 90, OT St Peter's 69 U Salle 63 Syracuse 68, Boston Coll 52 Ltica88. Cornell 78 Villanova 62, Seton Hall 56 Wesleyan 77, .Malone 76 Yale 86, Holy Cross 77 SOITH

Alabama 71, Mississippi St 62, (JT Atlantic Christian 69, SI l.eo 53 Augusta 85, W Carolina 70 Baptist 96. Judson 50 Berea 102. Thomas .Mote 88 Campbell 73. Cent Connecticut 59 Covenant 80. Palm Beach Atlantic 75, OT Kckerd92, PranklmSO Pairfield 56, .Miami, Kla 47 Plorida 77, Tennessee 75. OT ^^^^giaSI 71, Houston Baptist 70,

Jacksonville I03, Belhune-Cook man 54 Kentucky Wesleyan 95. Ind Pur FI Wayne 63 latuisianaSt 85, (>orgia73 Middle Tenn 118, Freed-Hardeman 52 Miss Valley St 87 NichollsSt 69 N Alabama 77. Arkansas Coll 55 .N Kentucky 96, Urbana 84 Rollins 59, Central 55 S Mississippi 90, Fredonia St 59 .Samford 66, llardin Simmons 65 South Carolina 63, Cincinnati 56 Tampa 73, Barry 55 Tenn Wesleyan 79, Tenn Temple

Tennessee Tech 98, Tifiin 62 Vanderbilt 81, Mississippi 70 Virginia 73. Hartlord 54 Virginia Tech 74, James Madison

Xavier. Ohio 77, .Stetson 70 MIDWEST Ball St 70, E .Michigan 59 Drake65. W TexasSt 58 Evansville 71, Morehead St 48 lllinois76, Minnesota 57 Indiana St 72. Butler 54 Kansas St 56, Marquette 55 Kent St 55, Toledo 5l Lewis 86, Bellarmine 58 .Miami. Ohio 62, Bowling Oreen 54 Michigan 74. Indiana 69 N Dakota.St 72, .Mankato St 47 OhioSt 84,.MichiganSt 73 OhioU 68. ,\o Illinois 63 Purdue 76, Iowa 73. OT S IllinoisBO, St Louts78, OT S Indiana 86. Ashland .57 St Cloud .St 77, N Dakota 62 St Jospeh's, Ind 81. Indiana Cent.

W Michigan 74. Cent Michigan 63 Wichita fit 78, Abilene Christian

.SOITHWEST

Arkansas .St 74. Mo Rolla 51 Harding 77, Bethel 68 So Methodist 71, Arkansas 66 Stephen F Austin 50, E Cent Oklahoma 45 Texas 70, Houston 68 Texas A4M 62, Baylor 48 Texas Christian (A, Rice 64 Texas-El Paso69. Brigham Young 64J)T

'Tulsa 81, Oral Roberts 65 '

FAR W EST Arizona 104. Hawaii Hilo71 California 62, Washington 60 Cal Davis 72, St Anselm 66 Cal lrvine72, San Jose,St 67 Cal .Santa Barbara 75. Pacific73 Chaminade65, Bethel, Ind 42 CoIorado.St 72, Hawaii61 HawaiiI>oa77. L' of theSoulh68 Hawaii-Pacific 73, Drury 64 Montana 63, E Montana 57 S'ev Las Vegas 100, I'Uh SI 94, 24JT

.\ev -Reno73, San Francisco71 New .Mexico 71, Utah 58 .New .Mexico St 68, Fullerton St 61JJT Portland 64, Boise St 62 Regis 81. Concordia, Neb 72 .San Diego 77, Montana St 63 ,San Diego St 69. Air Force 50 .Stanford 84. Washington St 67 UCLA 71. Oregon 65

TOURNAMENTS NatioflaU'atholic Tournament Itl Hound Belmont Abbey 53, Siena His 44 St Francis. Ind. 82. .Marycrest 68 St. Thomas Aquinas 85. Cardinal Stritch55 Xavier, La 81. St. .Mary's. Kan 56

NFLPIayoff~

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday. Dec. 28 New England 2i^, .New York Jets 14 Sunday, Dec. 29 New York Giants 17, San Franciscos

Second Round .Saturday, Jan. I Clevelandat .Miami, 12;30p m Dallas at Los Angeles Rams, 4

Sunday. Jan. S

ay, Jai

New York Giants at Chicago, 12 30 pm

.New England at Los Angeles Raiders. 4pm

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12

SUPER BOWL XX .Sunday, Jan. 26 At New Orleans

AFC champion vs NFC champ on,5pm

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National (.eague

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-

Signed Alejandro Pena, pitcher, lor the 1966 season

BA.SKETBAI.I.

National Basketball Association

MILWAUKEE BUCK.S .Named Slu Inman director of player per sonnel

PORTLAND THAILBLAZ ERS Named Morris ' Bucky'' Buckwalter director of player per sonnel

WASHINGTON BULLETS-,,piaced Frank Johnson, guard, on injured reserve list. Signed En nis Whatley, guard, to a lU-day contract

F(M)TBAI.I.

National Football League

HOUSTON OILERS-Fired John Devlin, linebacker coach, Joe Faragalli, offensive coordinator, Gene Gaines, special teams and linebacker coach, Ken Houston, defensive backs coach. Bruce l.emmerman. receivers coach, Bob Padilla, defensive line coach and A1 Roberts, defensive backs coach.

IRK KEY

National Hot ke> l.eague MONTREAL CANADIENS-Hecalled Kent Carlson, defenseman, from the .Sherbrooke Canadiens of the American Hock^ League NEW JERSEY DEVTLS -Sent LTi Hiemer and Bruce Driver, defensemen, to the .Maine .Mariners of the American Hwkey League Recalled Sam St Laurent, goalie, and Ken Danyeko and Randy Velischek, defensemen

COLLEGE . ATLANTIC I (I CO ,N -FERENCENamed Ron Bertovich, assistant commissioner, acting commissioner MISSISSIPPI .STATE- Announc ed resignation of Bob Boyd, basketball coach SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE-Announced the resignation of Rich Johanmngmeier. head football coach '

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY-Named Charles Theokas director of athletics after he had resigned as commissioner of the Atlantic 10 Conference '

CoMege Bowls

By The Associated Press All Times EST Dec. 14 CaliforAia Bowl At Fresno. Calif.

Fresno State 51, Bowling Green 7 Dec. 21 Cherry Bowl At Pontiac, Mich.

- IJberly Bowl At Mempeis, Tenn

Baylor 21, Louisiana St Dec. 28 .f-Sun Bowl '

At El Paso. Texas Georgia 13. Arizona 13. tie Florida C itrus Bowl At Orlando, Fla. , OhioSt. 10. Brigham Young7 Aloha Bowl A1 Honolulu Alabama 24, Southern California 3 Dec.W Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif. Washington 20. Colorado 17 Gator Bowl At Jacksonville, Ma.

Florida St 34, Oklahoma.St 23' Dee , 31 Bluebonnel Bowl At Houston Air Force 24. Texas 16 Peach Bowl At Atlanta Army 31. Illinois 29

All-Amrriran Bowl At Birmingham, Ala. Georgia Tech I'TMichiganSt 14 Jan. I Sunkist Fiesta Bowl At Tempe, Ariz.

Michigan 27, Nebraska 23 C otton Bowl At Dallas Texas A&M '36. Auburn 16 Rose Bowl At Pasadena, Calif.

UCLA 45. Iowa 28

Sugar Bowl At New Orleans Tennessee 35, .Miami, Fla 7 Cjrangr Bowl At Miami Oklahoma 25. Penn St. 10 Jan. n East-West Shrine Game At San Francisco

3pm

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

4pm

Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan

9:30pm

Jan. 18 Senior Bowl .At Mobile. Ala.

1pm

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Pairkk Division

W L T Pti GF CA 29 10 0 58 182 121

ViKj6.-CO\/6i?&P 'i> UGAP-GQAOA 6GAa4a>/iMifreG cosirik)U67 rre ikjiEf^viGius

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, f4.C. ._Friday, January 3, 1986 |3

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindr^

j_^__

IM YOUf? COMPe;ctK)C

ONJ rm& plamgx o? uumat ^

16 14 4 .*> Ul Ui

16 16 - 4 36 160 170

14 16 7 35 135 144

10 20 5 25 132 156

8 24 5 21 120 193

Smvtke Division

'27 7 4 58 202 150

IT 16 3 37 ly 1.34

13 22 4 30 143 165

12 24 4 28 147 ,189

10 22 4 24 124 183

Thursday's Games Quebec 3, Hartfordi Buffalo 2, Detroit 2, tie NY Islanders7.Boston5 Minnesota 3. Vancouver 2 Edmonton 4. Calgary 3 Philadelphia 7. Los Angeles 4 Friday's Games Washington at .Nei* Jersw. 7 35 p m .Montreal at Winnipeg; 9:o5 p m .SaUudav's Games Buffalo at Boston. F05 pm Chicago at N Y Islanders . 7 m New .ftfsey at Washington 7 35p m Quebec at Detroit. 7 35pm Hartford at Edmonton, 8 05 p m Montreal at Calgary. 8:05 p m Los Angeles at Toronto. 8 05 p m Philadelphia at St Louis.8 35pm Snndav's Games Los Angeles at Buffalo. 7 OS p m Detroit at Toronto. 7 05 pm QuebecatN'Y Rangers.7 35pm Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8 05 p m Calgary at Edmonton. 8 05 p m Minnesota at Chicago. I ^ p m

Dallas 14 15 483 5

Sacramento lo 22 313 10'z

Pacific Division L A Lakers 25 5 833 -

Portland 20 16 556 8

Seattle 12 20 375 14

Phoenix 10 19 345 Wz

LA Clippers 11 21 344

Golden State 12 23 343

Thursdav'sCiames

Washington 115l .New York 109 Boston 122. Indiana HH Chicago 131. Detroit 122 Houston 12<i, Golden Slate 115 Sacramento 114, San Antonio 106 Fridav's Games New Jersey af Boston. 7 30 p m Detroit at Atlanta. 7:30 p m Milwaukee at Washington. 8p m L A Clippers at Cleveland. 8pm UtahatL A Lakers. 10 30pm

ngtoi

.elan

NBA Standings

Phoenix at Portland, 10; 30 p m Denver at Seattle. I0:30p m Saturdav's Games LA Clippers af Indiana. 6p m Cleveland at Sew Jersey. 7 30 pm

Atlanta at Chicago, 8 :J0 p m Utah at Dallas. 8 30 p m Philadelphia at Houston, 8 30 p m New Yo at Milwaukee. 9b m Denver at Sacramento. lO iiOp m San Antonio at Golden State, II

Sunday's Games Golden State at Portland. lOp m Phoenix at Seattle. 10 p m

Bahamas Golf

Mat DGriiOv J C Snead Kona.') Rafier!'. Mixe Smith Wofxl', Biadttxirr.

TorT, .ije' 'e

Jodie Mudd Afiden forshrand Brad I axon Joe Inman f ranr. T oriner Steve Pat bill Glassof! HoaardTaitlv BillK.'-atzert ' Greg Maveock Morris Hi'^'skv Ben <" rer. ' * ' Jimmv De,j.nce. Jay Haas ,' 'v'ante Healriet Kex Calda eii Brett Ijiper Larry Ziegler DaveOgnn

34-.- .1 r: J4- 71 !7 J4- 71 t, /r 5- 71 'i8 '4- 71 8 '4- 72

fr!fr:2

t fr 72 a-v.- 72 7;

C-.6- 7'i tie'4- 7'i

38-1)-7'i /r!f.--74 ir'h 74 V.. 4 74

39-38-77 3742- 79 42 39- 81

1%?.- .viuiriern '^1

1968- Ohio State

1969- Texas 1.970- .Nebraska

1971-Nebraska ..

1972-Vxjlbem Cal

1973- Notre Darne !974--Oklahoma 1975 Oklahoma !976-Piiisburgh

1977-Notre Dame

1978-Alat.ama

1979- Alatjama 19Wi- fzeorgia 1981- Clemson 1982-Penn .State

1983-.Miami Fla

1984-Bngham Young

1985- Oklahoma

Maryland 35, Syracuse 18 Independence Bowl At Shreveport, l.a. Minnesota 20. Clemson 13 Dec. 22 Holiday Bowl At San'Diego Arkansas l8, Arizona St. 17 Dec. 25 Blue-Gray Classic At .Monlgomerv, Ala. Blue 27, Gray 20 '

Dec. 27

Philadelphia Washington .NY Islanders .N'Y Pitlsl .New Jeey

22 10

16 13

17 20 16 19 13 21

Quebec

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Hartlord

Adams Divisiwi 20 15 2

19 13 4

17 14 7

18 16 4

19 17 1

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE

.Norris Divisioii

48 144 118

41 150 144

36 138 134

36 149 144

27 131 160

42 147 122

42 161 130

41 147 135

40 142 129

39 148 147

By The .Associated Press

PARADISE ISU.ND, Bahamas iAPj -

AlUnmesEST

First round scores Thursday in the $300. -000 Bahamas ClassK on the 6.W6 sard .par 72

EASTERN CONFEKF.NCE

Atlantic Div ision

Paradise Island Golf Club course

W L Pet.

BobLohr '

33-31-64

Boston

24 7 774

Davis Love III

32-33-65

Philadelphia

20 12 625

.MarkMcCumber

32-34-66

New Jersey

20 13 .606

EdFion

32-35-67

Washington

16 15 .516

Scott Hoch

33-34-67

New York

11 22 .333

BobTway

32-35-67

Central Division

Jim Thorpe

34-34-68

Milwaukee

22 12 647

Jeff Lewis

35-33-68

Atlanta

15 15 500

WillieWood

3533-68

Detroit

15 18 455

DougTewell

JeffSluman

3534-69

Cleveland

14 18 438

32-37-69

Chicago

14 21 .400

Donnie Hammond

3435-69

Indiana

9 22 290

114

Mark Hayes

32-37 -69

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Hale Irwin

37-33-70

.Midwest Division

RonStreck

3535-70

Houston

21 12 .636

Mike Donald

36-34-70

Denver

19 12 613

PaulAzinger

ClareifeRose

37-33-70

San Antonio

19 14 576

3436-70

Utah

17 16 515

BradFabel

37-34-71

Football Champs

Bv The Associated Press

Annual winners of the Associated Press college frxitball prill's top ranking

1936-Minnesola

1937-Pittsbureh

1938-Texas Christian

1939-Texas A&M

1940-Minnesota

1941-Minnesota

1942-Ohio State

1943-.Notre Dame

1944-Arm v

1945-Arm V

1946-.Notre Dame

1947--Notre Dame

1948-Michigan

1949-Not reUame

1950-Oklahoma

1951-Tennessee

1952-Michigan State

1953-.MarvTand

1954-Ohio'Slate

1955-OkIahoma

1956-Oklahoma

1957-Auburn

1958-Louisiana Stale

1959-Svracuse

1960-Minnesota

1961-Alabama 1%2-Southern Cal

1963-Texas

1964-.AIabama

1965-Alabama

1966-Notre Dame ,

Carmichael Record

CHAPEL HILL 'APi - Here is the vear-bv-year recwd of the North Carolina basketball team in Carmichael Auditorium The Tar Heels will play North Carolina State Saturday in the final scheduled basketball game in the auditorium'

19B5-86-4-0

1984-85- 7-2

1983-&4-8-J

1982-83-8-1

1981-82 - 9-1

1980-81-7-2

1979-80-8-1

1978-79-9-0

1977-78-10-0

1976-77-8-1

1975-76-8-1

1974-75-9-1

1973-74- 9-1

1972-73-6-3

1971-72 - 9-0

1970-71-9-0 .

1969-70-7-2

1968-69-94)

1967-68-8-1

196^67-8-1

1965-66-7-2

Total-167-20

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball

Campbell 73. Cent Connecticut 59

W omen's College Basketball

Wake Forest 87. Fordham 67

Dallas Faces Unfriendly Road In NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press

The Dallas Cowboys are on the road again, a most unfriendly road when it comes to the National Football Leagues winding highway to the Super Bowl. Since 1978, when they made it to the NFL title game but lost to Pittsburgh, the Cowboys are 1-3 in National Conference postseason play away from Texas Stadium, the only victory 30-27 over Atlanta in a 1980 divisional playoff.

They lost the 1980 NFC title game 21-7 in Philadelphia.

They lost the 1981 NFC title game 28-27 in San Francisco.

They lost the 1982 NFC title game 31-17 in Washington.

And in 1985, they were 10-6 overall - 7-1 at home (the loss a 44-0 blowout by Chicago) and 3-5 on the road.

They might well have been 2-6 and out of the playoffs if New York Giants quarterback Phil Simms, trying to run out the clock, hadn't made a most timely (for Dallas) fumble deep in New York territory in the closing minutes, a turnover that the Cowboys converted into a game-winning field

goal- , . .

Now theyre on the road again, in Los Angeles for the second round of playoffs. They can take some comfort in the fact that while theyre 4-3 against the Rams in playoff competition, they are 2-0 in postseason games in LA. Or perhaps they cant take that much comfort. Those games were in LA proper, the Memorial Coliseum. This time the games really in Anaheim.

I think most teams, when theyre )laying at home, they play at a ligher level of intensity, Dallas defensive end Ed Too Tall Jones said. But, see, that wont happen in

this game because it is the playoffs, a do-or-die situation. We wilt match their intensity because of that.

The game is one of Saturdays pair of divisional playoffs. At Miami, the Cleveland Browns, 8-8, champions of the American Conference Central Division, visit the Dolphins, 12-4, champs of the AFC East.

On Sunday, the two surviving wild-card teams are on the road -the 10-6 Giants visiting the Bears, NFC Central champions at 15-1, and the 11-5 New England Patriots in LA facing the 12-4 Raiders, champs of the AFC West, in the Coliseum.

With the exception of the rejig-gered format that allowed Cleveland and Detroit, a pair of 4-5 teams, into the playoffs following the strike-shortened 1982 season, no team has entered postseason play in the NFL with a poorer recora than this years Browns.

Youve got to reali'/e they wouldnt be here if they didnt have the talent, fullback Ron Davenport, the Dolphins leading scorer with 13 touchdowns, said. We ail know we cant overlook them. Their record isnt that great, but they lost a bunch of close games. A break here or there and they would have a much better record.

Everybody has the same record now, quarterback Dan Marino added. If the Browns play up to their capabilities, they can beat anybody. They earned the right to play here by winning their division.

Clevelands passing game, with rookie Bernie Kosar pressed into duty most of the season due to injuries to Gary Danienson, is mediocre at best. But the ground game is solid. Kevin Mack, with 1,104 yards

rushing, and Earnest Byner, with 1,002, are only the third pair from the same team to surpass 1,000 yards on the ground in the same season.

Chicago is getting its first taste of NFL postseason play since 1963 -when the Giants visited then, too. The Bears won that game 14-10 to take the league championship. Neither the Bears nor the Giants have even gotten to a title game since then.

These two teams have been down a long time, Bears Coach Mike Ditka said. Its good for football when you get two teams that were forerunners of most of the NFL teams.

The showcase players on each team are running backs - Joe Morris of the Giants, whose 1,336 yards rushing and 21 touchdowns set club records, and Walter Payton, who gained 1,551 yards in his 11th NFL season.

Only one NFC team has never allowed Payton to run for 100 yards in a game against them - the Giants.

The Patriots are coming off their first playoff victory since 1963. The Raiders, meanwhile, are gunning for their third Super Bowl triumph in six years and their fourth overall.

Sundays game will be the only one involving two teams who met during the season.

Rose Rampettes

Rose High Schools Rampettes return to ac- Maxon, Margaret Koontz, Jenny CarroJ; tion tonight, hosting Northern Nash in the second row, Andrea Rogers, Dywanda Atkin-first Big East game of the year. Members of son. Pam Smith, Chris Holec, and Vicki Par-the team are, first row, left to right: Cassan- rott. Not pictured are Kim Dupree and Kim dra Darden, Lisa Leisten, Lori Powell, Nicole Bridges. (Reflector Photo)

North Edgecombe Tops Bear Grass

LEGGETTS - North Edgecombe placed four players in double figures .as the Warriors gained a 65-56 rrobacco Belt Conference victory over Bear Grass last night.

The North Edgecombe girls also came away with a victory, downing The Lady Bears, 40-26.

North Edgecombe eased into a 16-,10 lead in the first period of the game,

then withstood a Bear rally to take a : 35-31 lead into the dressing rooms. In :'the third period, the Warriors inched -their way back to a 49-44 lead, and Then outscored the Bears, 16-12, to the !wire.

^ Cliff Williams led the way with 18 lints while Jeff Whitaker and

'hillip Conyers each had 12. Ronald -Whitakr added 10. Terry Brown, *Trevor Speller and Terry Gray each Ihad 12 for the Bears.

: In the girls contest, Bear Grass Cheld a 5-4 lead after one period but :had to be satisfied with an 11*11 tie at intermission. In the third quarter, ^however, North Edgecombe took ^command, rolling out to a 26-16 lead. iThey finished off the Lady Bears, :i4-10, ijj^he final quarter.

Shonika Hill led North Edgecombe with 12 points while no one hit double figures for Bear Grass.

The Bears travel to Mattamuskeet tonight.

JV Garnet North Edgecombe 59, Bear Grass 41

Girls Game BEAR GRASS (26)

Bullock 3 0-06, Taylor 4 0-18, Peele 2 (H) 4. Ausbon 1 1-1 3, Harris 0 1-2 1, Mizelle 0 0-0 0, Raynor 0 0-0 0, Mobley 0 0-0 0, Lawrence 12-34, Totals II4-7 26.

NORTH EDGECOMBE (40)

Mills 1 04) 2, Lilly 2 4-118, Ransome 3 04) 6, Hill 5 2-412, McFadden 31-2 7, Nix 11-3,3, Phillips 1 04)2. Totals 168-2040.

Bear Grass....................5 6 5 1026

North Edgecombe 4 7 15 1440

Boys Game BEAR GRASS (56)

Coltrain 3 0-1 6. T. Brown 6 0-0 12, D. Brown 3 2-4 8, Speller 6 04) 12, Gr^ 4 4-512, Whitley O 04) 0, S, Brown 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 1 04) 2. Cowin 0 04) 0, Lilly 2 04) 4 Totals 25 6-1056.

NORTH EDGEt OMBE (65)

R. Whitaker 3 4-410, J Whitaker 5 2-212. Blalock 3 0-2 6. Williams 6 6-618, Conyers 5 2-212, Atkins 01-21, Grant 004)0, Kea2 04) 4, Davis 1 0-0 2, Garnitt 0 04) 0. Totals 25 15-18 65.

Bear Grass...................10 21 13 1256

North Edgecombe.........UL 19 14 ^665

^ F.TIr k

EAST CAROLINA

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

Saturday, January 4, 1986 at 7:30 p.m.

Coach Charlie Harrisons Pirates begin the 1986 conference slate against Coach Ed Tapscotts American University Eagles. Tip-off is set for 7:30 p.m. as the Pirates seek to avenge two losses to the Eagles last year. So come on out & see exciting CAA action in Minges Coliseum. Dont forget the Cullipher Chrysler 5th Avenue Shootout is set for halftime. By making four shots in a row: lai;-up, free-throw, top of the key, & half court shot; you could be driving home in a new Cullipher Chrysler 5th Avenue.

Support the Pirates! Call 757-6500 for Tickets.

Falwell Forming New Organization With Broader Goals

By ROBERT FL RLOVV Associated Pre,ss Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Rev. Jerry Falwell. complaining that press criticism has frightened people away from his Moral Majority, is starting a new group with a different name and broader goals.

The Moral Majority will stay in existence, perhaps merely as part of the new Liberty Federation, aides say.

Through the new federation, Falwell plans to expapd efforts supporting national defense and budget-balancing subjects many people dont consider moral issues and also put more emphasis on fighting communism overseas.

The television evangelist also hopes the new organization, which Moral Majority members are being asked to join in a mass mailing this month, will attract people who share his views but fear identification with the much-publicized Moral Majority.

Falwell planned to announce formation of the new federation at a news conference today. Details were included in a Falwell publication mailed to supporters this week.

The press for six years has bloodied and beaten the name Moral Majority, Falwell was quoted as saying in that publication. Liberty Report, which replaces the Moral Majority Report.

There are a lot of people whg will say yes to everything we are saying, but they dare not stand with us on particular policies for fear of getting tarred, hurt that is, picking up baggage that the media has dumped on us, he said.

We want to bring these people into our camp, Falwell said. And the many wk would not come in just because of the abortion issue or just on the family issue will come in on the liberty issue.

He added, While Moral Majority indicated to most people a commitment to traditional values and op-wsition to pornography and the lomosexual lifestyle, it does not allow for our commitment to a strong national defense and for our opposition to communism and how it robs the liberties of millions of people worldwide.

We are not disbanding or retreating, he said. We are engaging the enemy on new ground, enlarging our outreach, incorporating an expanding agenda while reaffirming our commitment to the

existing agenda.

That agenda, according to the Liberty Report article, includes voluntary school prayer, abortion, homosexuality, religious freedom, pornography, opposition to the Equal Rights Amendment, infanticide, sex education, child sexual abuse, Israel v and a strong national defense.

The Moral Majority, founded in 1979, has preached political conservatism along with the Bible and has attempted to influence elections. Credited with helping to unseat a number of officeholders in 1980 and 1982, the organization has been rated by {xilitical analysts as less influential in recent times and sometimes as more harmful than helpful because of voters perceptions o( Falwell.

The evangelist himself has publicly rejected that analysis. But he was also recently quoted in the New York Times as saying he would tell a candidate he supports, If you feel its best to denounce us in certain quarters, do it that way.

Moral Majority, based in Lynchburg, Va., where Falwell is pastor of Thomas Road Baptist Church, has about 5 million members, officials have said.

In the Liberty Report, he said, We shall always be pro-family, pro-life, pro-traditional values. .We shall ^always support the State of Israel. We shall continue our support of a strong national defense.

GOES HOME Forty-three days after receiving a human heart transplant. Baby Moses was released from Loma Linda University Medical Center in California on Thursday. The youngest transplant recipient ever, Baby Moses is shown here in a photo taken Thursday in the arms of his mother, who has not been identified. (AP Laserphoto)

Baby Transplant Patient Released From Hospital

LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP)-Baby Moses has gone home, and the wprlds youngest and longest-lived recipient of a newborn-to-newborn. heart transplant should raise awareness of the need for infant heart donors, his surgeon says.

Baby Moses reflects not only a continual scientific development in transplant surgery, but also reminds us of the scarcity of donor hearts for newborns, said Dr. Leonard Bailey, who implanted the heart of a brain-dead newborn into Baby Moses on

Transplant Patient Awakes From Coma

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The first woman to receive an artificial heart is improving steadily, doctors said after she awoke from a coma and was startled to learn for the first time that she has a mechanical pump beating inside her.

Mary Lund sat up in bed Thursday for the first time since she received the artificial heart 16 days ago, said Dr. Fredarick Gobel, a cardiologist who is serving as spokesman for the implant team.

She was told today that she had an artificial heart, Gobel said Thursday. She reacted in a startled manner to that. She was reassured about the nature of her situation otherwise.

Mrs. Lund, 40. of Kensington, was still in crtical but stable condition Thursday at Abbott Northwestern Hospital, but Gobel said her chances for survival were now better than 50^ percent.

She sat on the edge of the bed today for a period of about five minutes, he said. She moved all of her extremities. Although shes still very fatigued and spends much of her time sleeping, she arouses quickly to the voice of her husband.

After suffering from what is believed to have been a rare virus that destroyed her heart, Mrs. Lund received the first small version of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart, during a six-hour operation Dec. 18.

She has been in a light coma much of the time since, and doctors say they are concerned about her low blood platelet count. Platelets are the blood component which cause clotting.

She has received platelet transfusions to supplement her own, Gobel said. Doctors are closely monitoring her condition to determine the cause.

Mrs. Lund has tried to form words with her mouth, but was unable to speak because of a breathing tube placed in her throat, he said in a news conference. Over the past several days, she has gradually and slowly become more responsive. And yesterday and the aay before she began to open her eyes very quickly and she began to shake her head in answer to questions.

For example, I asked her if the tube in her throat bothers her a great deal. She shook her head no."

Y Sportsmens Tavern

'Greenville *s Fun Spot Presents Friday & Saturday Night The Dynamic Sounds of

THE OAKWOOD BOYS

Nov. 20, when the infant was 4 days old.

The boy was released to his delighted parents and grandparents Thursday. He was in good condition, with no sign of infection or rejecting the transplanted heart, Bailey said in a statement issued by Dick Schaefer, spokesman for Loma Linda University Medical Center, 60 miles east of Los Angeles.

Baby Moses was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome, the same fatal underdevelopment of the left side of the heart that afflicted the girl known as Baby Fae, into whom Bailey implanted a baboons heart in a controversial operation Oct. 26, 1984. Baby Fae died 20' 2 days later.

Bailey has said he implanted a baboons heart in Baby Fae because human infant heart donors are scarce and because finding a donor for Baby Moses was lucky timing.

Thousands of babies with hypoplastic left heart syndrome have been born and died in this country since clinical heart transplant surgery began worldwide, the pediatric surgeon said.

Perhaps Baby Moses experience will help raise the consciousness of the medical community, and society at large, to the need for donors in this age group. Many more of these babies could be saved.

There are only four options for babies born with fatal heart defects: letting them die, as most do; implanting animal hearts, a widely criticized approach which hasnt been at

tempted since Baby Fae; transplanting human hearts, which has only been done three times because infant heart donors are scarce; and an experimental repair surgery, the longterm success of which remains unknown.

Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, who performed the worlds first infant-to-infant heart transplant in New York in l%7, has said many more such transplants could be performed if doctors would organize a better system for obtaining donor hearts from brain-dead infants.

The 2'2-week-old infant who underwent the 1967 transplant survived only 6'2 hours. A 10-day-old girl, Hollie Roffey, received the heart of a 3-day-old Dutch baby in London in July 1984, but she died 18 days later.

That makes Baby Moses, who was 47 days old Thursday, both the worlds youngest heart transplant recipient and the longest-lived recipient of an infant-to-infant heart transplant. The childs real name and parents hometown have been withheld because of his parents re-' quest for confidentiality. This is a unique infant, Bailey said. I share his familys gratitude and humility as weve watched him grow these past weeks. We will strive hard over the next several years to establish heart transplantation as dependable therapy for babies who need it.

Im optimistic about patients like Baby Moses. Hes been a great joy to all of us.

Playing Top 40s-Beach-Country Music A Night of Music You Wont Forget One of Greenville's Finest Lounges With A True Country Atmosphere"

For Informallon. call Sportsmen's Tavern. 758-0058. Located at 720 N. Greene Streef! Behind Riverside Restaurant

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The best Prime Rib ever!

All specials include a stuffed or baked potato and a trip to our 40 item Salad Bar

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EPA Says It Will Keep Auto Fleet

WASHINGTON (AP) The Environmental Protection Agency says it will retain its fleet of cars to ferry top executives around, including to their lunches, even though the inspector general found cabs could be hired at roughly one-ninth the cost.

One-third of the trips made by 13 cars assigned with drivers to 150 EPA officials wer to restaurants at lunehtime, according to the inspector generals audit report made available by the agency on Thursday.

Counting all the costs of leasing the cars and paying drivers, a trip cost $45 while the average Washington cab fare is about $5, the report noted. The report did not calculate the extra cost of taking a car to lunch compared with leaving it idle.

The report, written in August, recommended a plan that was then under consideration to contract with a taxi company.

John Chamberlain, the agencys director of administration, said that while accepting most recommendations, EPA had decided not to hire a cab company.

Chamberlain quoted from an October memorandum from Comptroller Morgan Kinghorn to Inspector General John Martin that saia cabs would not provide the level of ser

vice required for EPA executives because it was important that they be able to conduct business en route and in traffic and be reachable on the telephones in the cars.

The auditors did not say any of the trips to lunch during the audit period - April through August 1984 - were improper.

But the report did say It appears that some agency personnel may not be fully aware that agency vehicles are only to be used for official government business.

The report noted that the general counsel had decided in 1979 that lunch trips were not ordinarily official government business

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Falcon!

Our Family Honor

NBA Basketball: Milwaukee Bucks at Washington Bullets

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Wash. Week

Looking East

Wall St. Wk.

J. Houston

Jim Bakker

Treasure Houses Of Britain

Germany

Vegas Spts.

Effects

Sanford

Ben Haden

Stephana Grappelli

Video Vacations

Movie: "The Cotton Ckib"

Fishin' Hole

Movie

Top Rank Boxing

Movie: "The Naked Face"

Movie: "North Dallas Forty"

Wrestling

Movie: "Mass Appeal':

"The Last Starftghfer"

Boxing

The Daily, Reflector, Greenville. N C.

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

Nelson's Airplane Flew Into Wrong Greenville In 1984

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer An airplane crash took the life of singer and actor Rick Nelson and members of his band Tuesday night. Area residents recalled their glimpse of the singer when he played at the Carolina Opry House 18 months ago.

Nelson was featured as a youngster on the television program The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, along with his mother and father and brother David. He became a popular singer, with such hits as Im Walking, Teen-agers Romance and Garden Party.

According to the remebrances of local residents. Nelson also had a problem with a plane the night he played at the Carolina Opry House here. The plane flew him to the wrong destination - Greenville, S.C. As a result, the concert began late.

The show was supposed to start at 9 p.m., and he didnt get there until midnight, said Herman Hines of Greenville. We didnt stay long on account of that.

I watched him grow up on television, and I was real excited about being able to go to the concert, said Linda Peele of Greenville. I didnt know what to expect, but I was looking forward to it.

The Bill Lyerly Band opened the show, and after an intermission, they said Rick Nelson will be here soon, and they came back on stage and

Singer Admitted

MIAMI (APi - Singer Connie Francis has been taken to the Miami Mental Health Center at the request of police following an incident at a hotel, officials said.

The Miami Fire and Rescue Squad removed the singer from the Grand Bay Hotel on Tuesday, fire department spokeswoman Cristy Hickman said Thursday.

Thats all the information were allowed to divulge," she said, citing privacy laws that keep fire officials from discussing the circumstances of cases.

played some more, Mrs. Peele recall^. They kept saying, Rick Nelson will be on soon. I was ready to go home, but my friend and I stayed on.

At midnight, Rick Nelson finally went on stage, and the crowd went wild. Everybody was kind of tired of waiting on him, but when he finally came on stage it was so exciting. It was worth the wait, Mrs. Peele said.

He looked much the way I remembered him, he had not changed a lot. He and I were the same age, but I thought he looked younger than I did. He wore black slacks and a black shirt, a sports coat and a narrow pink tie.

He played for an hour, and I enjoyed a 1 the songs, she said.

Buzz Ledford of Greenville was the agent who booked Rick Nelson and his band to play at the local nightclub. Ledford said he met the singer that night and remembers Nelson as being cordial.

He was a really nice person, Ledford said. He seemed not evasive, but direct and to the point. He was extremely cordial.

I remember particularly how nice , his soundman was, and was sorry to hear of his death, too, he said.

Ricky Nelson had always maintained his popularity and been able to work each year through the years. He turned a little bit toward country music when he was playing with the Stone Canyon Band. His band was based in Colorado and was being booked by an agency out of Colorado.

With the revitalization of old rock and roll and the rockabilly 50s sound, he began working again at state fairs and things like that, Ledford said. He didnt make an extremely big amount of money.

He flew to all of his jobs, and he almost missed the show here because the plane flew to Greenville, S.C., he recalled.

He was a real nice man and was nice looking for his age. He had very few wrinkles, he added.

We had a big crowd at the Opry House when he played. There were probably about 850 people there, Ledford said.

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Set For 'Globes'

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif (APi -"Prizzis Honor, Witness and Out of Africa, with such big-name stars as Jack Nicholson, Harrison Ford and Meryl Streep, garnered six nominations each for the 1986 Golden Globes awards.

The Color Purple, Steven Spielbergs film about the life of an abused black woman based on the Pulitzer-Prize winning novel by Alice Walker, received four nominations for the awards given by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association. They included one for best movie drama, best director for Spielberg and best actress in a drama for Whoopi Goldberg.

The other nominees for best drama were Out of Africa, Witness, Kiss of the Spider Woman and Runaway Train. <

Nominees for best musical or comedy were Priz.zis Honor, Back to the Future, A Chorus Line, Cocoon and The Purple Rose of Cairo.

Nominations for Out of Africa, based on Isak Dinesens chronicles of her years running a Kenyan coffee )lantation, included Miss Streep as )est actress in a drama, Klaus Maria Brandauer as best supporting actor in a motion picture and Sydney Pollack as best director.

Prizzis Honor, a black comedy about a couple engaged in organized

Friday, January 3, 1986 -|5

crime, also garn";red six nominations, among them Nicholson as best actor in a musical or comedy, Kathleen Turner as best actress in a musical or comedy, Anjelica Huston as best supporting actress, and her father, John Huston, as best director.

> Witness, the story of an Amish child who witnesses a murder and the consequences on his religious community in rural Pennsylvania, also got six nominations. They included Ford as best actor in a drama, Kelly

.McGillis as best supporting actress and Peter Weir as best director. ;

It was announced earlier that ac--tress Barbara Stanwyck, whose acting career spans six decades, will be awarded the associations Cecil B. DeMille Award for outstanding contribution to entertainment.

.Miss Stanwyck has been nominated for Academy Awards four times and in 1982 won an honorary Oscar for her "superlative creativity and unique contribution to film.

All Seats S2.00 Everyday 'Til 5:30 PM )

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HUMANE FILMr ^VILLAGE VOICE

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...where only the laughter is contagious!

Taboos arc bent if not ^ broken by director Stevens-^ nervy way of looking at human sexuality-gay, straight or what have you.

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ROCKY! ROCKY! ROOKY!

America Cheers for the Champ!

J0 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday, January 3,1986

Haileys

Comet

The end of twihght January 1-7

Alpha Aauafi

I Beta Aguar

(I^JdthOlyour .

tistatarrrrs

lengthi

School Gives Prizes To Boost Attendance

B> DEAN' FOSDICK Associated Press Writer

JUNEAU. Alaska lAP) In Alaskas remote Bering Strait School District, where students often miss class because theyre out whaling with their parents, officials have discovered that backpacks and T-shirts can increase ^tendance.

At Brevig Mission Schdlh^students accumulate points each time they show up for class or after-school study sessions, and every Monday they can cash them in for coffee mugs, pennants, Frisbees, T-shirts, and other items emblazoned with the school emblem.

We felt it would be a novel way to address the situation, said Bob Collins, associate superintendent of instruction for the district in northwest Alaska. "Backpacks have been especially popular,

As far as I know, it has been having a substantial impact on attendance., Collins said Thursday

in a telephone interview from Unalakleet, a village accessible only by air or boat about 400 mil^ northwest of Anchorage.

E^laining that students often miss school to hunt whales or otherwise help their parents, he said, The subsistence lifestyle is a factor that impacts attendance. Its not a problem, its a matter of choice. They make up their work. Its part of the way of life up here and you have to respect it. All the cash for the program is raised by the students, he said. "Its all done with student council funds. You might say that the students, in effect, are motivating themselves.

Brevig students with perfect attendance for a week become eligible for a year-end drawing for two tickets to Nome, at 2,300 people the largest community in the area. One round-trip ticket goes to the student; the other to a parent.

The tickets are worth about $100 apiece, Collins said.

At Cambell School, students with perfect weekly attendance records have their pictures taken and posted on a hallway bulletin board.

The pictures build on their self-esteem and self-image, Collins said. Thats the kind of thing wed do for academic or athletic achievement.

Stebbins High School is challenging the other 14 district schools to an attendance match, with the winning school each quarter receiving a trophy.

It's something were doing in conjunction with improving student-teacher ratios, developing special curriculums and getting the parents more involved in the schools, Collins said. All those are well and good, but if the students arent in school, you cant improve upon their achievement levels."

The district had a 93 percent attendance rate last quarter, when the points program was first initiated, he said, but could not cite attendance rates for previous years.

HOW TO SPOT HALLEY'S COMET - This chart shows the location of Haileys Comet in the western sky Jan. 1-7 over the United States. On a clear night the comet can be seen if you face west-southwest and look about 20 degrees above the horizon. (.AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Farm Debt Held Line In '85

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Preliminary figures show that U.S. farm debt leveled off in 1985 and in some major categories may actually have declined, according to Agriculture Department economists.

Not counting what families owe on homes, furnishings and other household items, total farm debt was likely to have been about $198.9 billion at the end of 1985, the same as on Dec. 31, 1984, the departments Economic Research Service said in the January issue of Agricultural Outlook magazine.

Excluding price support loans made by the departments Commodity Credit Corp., 1985 farm debt was estimated to have dropped between 2 percent and 6 percent from the 1984 level, the report said. Real estate and non-real estate debt each declined about 4 percent.

However, a surge in CCC loan activity during the third and fourth quarters of 1985 offset declines in the other debt categories," the report said. Cash grain farms, which account for about 25 percent of all farms, hold about one-third of all farm debt. Meat animal farms and ranches account for roughly another third.

The analysis, which was actually prepared in mid-December for

publication in this months magazine, said that because of last years near-record total crop output, many crop farmers "had enough cash to meet current obligations and pay down some of their debt.

For example, it said, farm real estate debt probably dropped to a range of $96 billion to $101 billion, compared with $102.9 billion in 1984.

"If the forecast figures are correct, 1985 saw the largest year-to-year decline in real estate debt since 1944, the report said.

Federal land banks, which are part of the financially crunched Farm Credit System, probably realized the largest declines in loans and a reduced share of the market. Life insurance companies and individual lenders also may have lost market share in 1985.

On the other hand, the Farmers Home Administration and commercial banks increased their share of outstanding real estate loans, the report said.

Non-real estate debt, excluding CCC loans, ranged from $82 billion to $86 billion in 1985, compared with $87.3 billion in 1984.

Again the Farmers Home Administration likely gained significant loan volume and market share at the expense of other lenders, especially production credit associations and commercial banks, the report said.

Wrong

Woman

Cremated

MORRISTOWN. N.J. (AP) - The burn victim was bandaged from head to toe and it wasnt until she regained consciousness and began murmuring the name Mary that family and doctors realized they had a case of mistaken identity.

For two days they had thought the survivor was Nancy Kniep and that her guests Paul and Mary Underwood died in the blaze that destroyed her home on Monday. But when she began to speak they realized it was Mrs. Underwood.

Apparently, she initially began to mouth the name Mary, her son. Arthur Underw'ood, said Thursday. They thought she was asking how Mary was and not that she was Mary.

Mrs. Underwood, 66, was in critical condition at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston after suffering severe burns during the fire that *Jcilled her husband and Mrs. Khiep.

Mrs. Kniep was cremated Tuesday under the name Mary Underwood, said Sgt. Jack Dempsey of the Morris County.prosecutors office. He added that Paul Underwood was also cremated.

The Underwoods, who lived in Columbus, Ohio, were staying at the Randolph Township home of Mrs. Kniep and her husband, Louis, when the fire broke out Monday, said Underwood.

Kniep. who escaped unharmed, made the initial identification, said Randolph Township Police Chief James McLagan. Perhaps in shock or in wishful thinking on the part of an eldeij^ gentleman, I dont want to speculate, but he indicated that the survivor was his wife.

Meanwhile, neither Mrs. Knieps relatives nor the Morris County medical examiner suspected a mistake.

Study Says Today's Woman More Like Her Grandmother

FmHA Preparing Notices For Overdue Farm Loans

WASHINGTON (AP) - It will be the third week of January, at least, before the Farmers Home Administration gets notices in the hands of farm borrowers, telling them what they must do to avoid foreclosure on overdueloans.

The notices and procedures were announced on Nov. 1 by the Agriculture Department agency. The letters, called notice of intent to take adverse action, go to delinquent borrowers and include how much each was in arrears as of Dec. 31.

As of last Sept. 3. nearly one-third of the FmllAs 270,(KK) 'borrowers were overdue in their payments.

The agency handled about $5.9 billion in farm loans last fiscal year. Of that. $4.7 billion was for operating

loans, money farmers need to meet seasonal and day-to-day expenses.

Joe ONeill, a spokesman for the agency, said Thursday that he had no exact estimate of how many farm borrowers will be getting notices later this month. The procedure,! he said, is not a sudden move by the agency.

A little over two years ago, a federal court ordered* a halt to new FmHA foreclosure proceedings until the agency came up with a program to inform borrowers what choices they had in order to avoid foreclosures.

The final rules were announced on Nov. 1, including an announcement that the notices would be sent out in January. Each borrower will be in

formed of the amount of his delinquent account as of Dec. 31, and told of the choices available, such as loan rescheduling and deferral.

Borrowers then will have 30 days to notify FmHA which action they want to pursue.

Foreclosures by the agency were not halted by the court order. Those that were in progress were allowed to .proceed. During the fiscal year that "ended last Sept. 30, FmHA foreclosed on 89 farms and shared foreclosures with other lenders on 703 others, making a total of 792.

That compared with 356 FmHA foreclosures in 1983-84 and 1,066 shared with other lenders, a total of 1,422 farms foreclosed.

Pentagon Says Contractor Billed U.S. For Commuting

WASHINGTON o\P) - The chief executive officer of Fairchild Industries billed the Pentagon $196,000 during 1982 and 1983 for the cost of air travel from his new hpme on Chesapeake Bay to Fairchild offices 100 miles away.* the Pentagons chief investigator says.

According t() Pentagon Inspector General Joseph H. Sherick. Fairchild Board Chairman Edward J. Uhl billed the Defen.se Department $162.(KX) in air commuting expenses for 1983, even though the Defense Contract Audit Agency had rejected $34.000 in air travel bills submitted for the last half of 1982.

Sherick told Hep Fortney Stark. D-Calif., in a letter that an audit of 1984 billings by Fairchild Industries had not bt'en completed, but similar expenses are expected to be found in the contractors submission and will be questioned.

Tne inspector general told Stark that in August 1982 Uhl bought a home in Easton. Md., located on

Chesapeake Bay on the states Eastern Shore.

Fairchilds corporate headquarters were then located in Germantown, Md., about 100 miles from Easton.

Sherick said an audit of the defense contractors claims against the government for overhead expenses disclosed that among claimed aircraft expenses were "daily trips for flying Mr. Uhl between his home and Germantown.

Sherick said these bills could not be allowed because the government does not pay defense contractors for commuting expenses.

But he said that even after Fairchild had agreed to the disallowance, further bills for Uhls commuting were submitted. ,

Fairchild Vice President Tom Turner said he could not reach company officials knowledgeable about the situation for comment.

Stark, who initiated the investigation. said in a statement he has asked

the Internal Revenue Service to determine whether Uhl paid income taxes on the value of what Stark called "this company-provided fringe benefit.

"The fact that Mr. Uhl submitted these disallowed costs again for 1983 and is expected to have done so for 1984 indicates to me a blatant disrespect for the law and a lack of concern about the possible consequences, Stark said. That tells me we should have tougher penalties against habitual cheaters.

Fairchilds subsidiary, Fairchild Republic, is scheduled to receive $1.3 billion for its share of producing the F-46 pilot training aircraft for the Air Force but the program is over budget and behind schedule and there have been calls in f^longress for its cancellation.

According to Stark, Fairchild Industries was awarded more than $163 million in defense contracts in 1984 and more than $500 million in contracts through June 1985,

SEATTLE (AP) - Women today generally are more like their grandmothers than their mothers, largely because they are more independent, a study by the Battelle Human Affairs Research Center has concluded.

Steven McLaughlin, leader of Bat-telles comprehensive study, The Changing Life Course of American Women, said women today are much more independent than their mothers, becoming more educated, marrying later and divorcing earlier.

Theyre also spending fewer years in marriage, having fewer children and spending more years in the labor market.

Such trends also occurred two generations ago, .McLaughlin said. Reports of womens progress seem dramatic because womens status is usually compared with the previous generation instead of put in a longer historical perspective, he said Thursday.

McLaughlin considers the last generation to be aberrant because their members lost educational ground, married earlier, had more children and remained dependent on their families longer than their mothers.

The Battelle research team, which includes demographers, sociologists, economists and a social psychologist.

IS working on a $500,000 research project commissioned by Cosmopolitan magazine to find out how womens attitudes, values, beliefs and expectations are changing. The study is to be completed later this year.

McLaughlin said the information is intentfed primarily for Cosmopolitans advertisers, as a guide to how changing lifestyles and attitudes affect prixiucts women buy. and how those products should be advertised.

Still, there are some significant differences between,today's woman and her grandmother, the researcher said.

Risk For Mothers-To-Be Subsiding

CHICAGO (AP) Improved medical care and better education are likely reasons why the pregnancy-related death rate for women age 35 or older has been cut nearly in half over the past several years, researchers say.

Although older women will probably continue to be at higher risk of maternal death, recent trends ... should be reassuring to younger women who are considering postponement of pregnancy an(i to women aged 35 or older who are contemplating pregnancy, the researchers said in todays Journal of the American MedicalAssociation.

Studies show that older women 'having babies in recent years are generally better off economically than younger women. Dr James W.

Buehler, who headed the study at the Centers for Disease Control, said in a telephone interview Thursday.

in general, people of lower education and income have higher mortality rates. he said.

In addition, advances in medical care probably have contributed to the decline, the CDC researchers said.

Pregnancy-related deaths among women age 35 and over were almost 50 percent lower in 1982 than from 1974 through 1978, the study said.

The mortality rate among such women in 1982 was 24.2 deaths per 100,000 live births, compared with an average 47.5 deaths per 100,000 live births for 1974 through 1978, the study said.

The 1982 rate was recorded by the

National Center for Health Statistics. Researchers said they figured the rates for 1974 through 1978 by reviewing death certificates for pregnant women 35 years and older in all 50 states and the District of Columbia.

The 1974-78 maternal mortality rate for women 35 and older was about four times greater than the rate for women 20 through 34 years of age, said the researchers.

That gap narrowed to approximately three-to-one in the 1982 figures, Buehler said.

In explaining the gap, researchers said serious complications from induced abortion increase with advancing age and that older women have higher rates of Caesarean delivery.

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T-

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^^^^Pre-cooXedwtight J t

Ctosswoni By Eugeni Sbeffer

ACE088

IMap

feature*

6 Actress Lupino 9 HUI, San

Francisco

12 Gear part

13 Lunatic

14 Dr.s org.

15 Stradivar-ius

teacher

16 In time 18 Papal

legate

20 Emerald Isle

21 Uke a hippie

23 Shed tears

24 Disrobed

25 Twilight 27 Bowling

alley button 29 Patsy 31 Contract part 35 MA'Sir character

37 tiuick jaunt

38 Pittsburgh product

41 Vat

43 Append

44 Zeus's spouse

45 Halloween role

47 Unendingly 49 Ruined

52 Quick rejections

53 Ogle

54 Chopin piece

55 Before

56 Bankroll

57 Deep sleep DOWN

1 ('all day

2 Alias

Avg. solotion

3 Unspecified person

4 Famous last words

5 Goes on a diet

6Tope

7'Banana Boat Song word

8 Byrons daughter

9 Zeniths <^>posite

10 Card game

11 Howled

17 a pin

time: 26 min.

Ans. to yesterdays pozzle

19 Prepared to make a cobbler

21 RNs associates

22 Umps cry 24 canto 26 Seoul

brother?

28 Use a brush 30 Guys date'

32 On the (honest)

33 Comic Caesar^-=

34 Finale 36 Made

amends

38 Fluoresced

39 Domingo, for one

40 Rub out 42 B.B King

forte

45 Naked M^a" painter

46 Division word

48 Grass moisture 50 Altar words 51 Rosen kavalier

1-3

CRYPTOQUIP

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Institute JL

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are under excellent aspects to get in touch with whomever you wish to be associated wth in the future and to join forces with them and formulate a mutual course of action.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact associates and discuss vital matters with them, so that the future can be more successful for all concerned.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An ideal day to get into the sports and amusements that you most enjoy, but first make some new plan for the days ahead.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put worries aside and be off to pleasures with good companions and have a fine time with them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Add something new to your home that will please family and bring greater comfort there.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get out with good friends to whatever activities are mutually enjoyed. Later make visits to friends you havent seen.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle those tasks that will make your possessions more charming and valuable. Show that you have excellent taste.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get busy early improving your appearance in some way and this will give your ego a boost. Then plan to make a good friend soon.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to delve into whatever is puzzling to you and get the right solution to enigmas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try not to do or say anything that could irk one you care much about. Any personal duties should be handled.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If out in public, be certain to do nothing that can spoil your good reputation. Study career matters.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to take on some new enterprises but you need more information if they are to be made successful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your intuition is not working very accurately, so rely solely on your mature judgment. Not a good day to take on responsibilities.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can easily understand others and will be so charming that everyone will want to be with your progeny. Be sure to send to fine schools where this natural charm can be enhanced and a fine career is possible in the world of entertainment.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

' 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N O

Friday, January 3.1986

GOREN

BRIDGE

NREKIVSTT RHDUNB LHDUNBT REAL UAMQVSD: NMM DEKB

Q A S E I T.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: OUR FARMERS COMMENT ON HIS AWFUL WATERMELON PATCH: ITS THE PITS!"

Todays Cryptoquip due; D equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King FaaturM Syndicala. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1986

Doctor Shortage

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -There are just 6,125 private doctors engaged in general practice in this nation of about 90 miUion people, and only a handful work in rural areas where most of the people live, the Pakistan Times reported.

The paper, quoting a government survey, said many rural people depend on traditional village healers

who use herbs or other methods to treat the sick. It quoted the report as describing such healers as "quacks," and said there are more than 55,000 of them.

The report did not say how many doctors are employed by government to staff hospitals and dimes. Private doctors serve as general practioners, with the hospitals generally dealing with serious cases.

By CNARLB GOBEN AND OMAI SHARIF -

: 'RHA19S3 TrttuiM Company Sync4le. Inc

^ JUS r ONE MORE CHANCE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

982 . -

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<0 A K 7 6

4J3 .'.i

WEST EAST

KJ763 #104

'7972 '71084

OJIO 0 953

Q105 498762

SOUTH

AQ5 ^7053 0Q842

AK4

The bidding;

South West .North East

1 NT Pass 2 Pass

2 0 Pass 6 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Dont ignore spot cards when you plan your campaign. North's 9-8 of spades were a vital ingredient in this deal, reported in "Bridge," the official magazine of the Netherlands Bridge Union.

After Souths one no trump opening bid. North first probed for a possible 4-4 heart fit. When South denied a four-card major. North upgraded his two ace-king combinations and leaped straight to the small slam.

As the cards lie, six diamonds would have been a superior contract. However, the declarer. Max Rebattu of Amsterdam, made the most of his cards. He won the diamond lead in dummy and then cashed exactly three rounds of hearts when that suit split evenly. Next came a diamond to the queen and, when both defenders followed to that, the eight of diamonds to the king exhausted the defenders of that suit as well and left the high diamond on the table.

Now declarer led the nine of spades. Had East covered, declarer would have inserted the queen to prevent East from winning the trick. Even if that then lost to West, the eight on the board and the ace in hand still would have constituted a penace position against West.

When East followed low, declarer ran the nine. West won the jack, but he did not relish having the lead. A spade away from his K-7 would allow declarer to score two spade tricks; a club away from the queen would present South with a third club trick. Either way, 12 tricks were there thanks to a textbook lesson in card-play technique.

Have you been running into doable trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Continental Cuts Fares

HOUSTON (AP) Continental Airlines jumpd on the bandwagon with other major airlines by offering (Tieap Frills fares for transcontinental flights through March 5.

"No airline in the United States will have a lower fare than Continental," Bob Salter, Continental vice president of sales, said during a news conference here Thursday, one of 13 held around the country. "This will give us the best sales package and fare package in the industry today.

The two-month airline promotion, starting Jan. 7, provides fares as low as $65 for senior citizens and $99 for other passengers. Fares include discounts of up to 85 percent off competitors rates, the Houston-based airline said.

The fares also represent discounts of 25 percent to 40 percent off regular Continental rates, ^Iter said.

The special fares include some vestrictions, although Salter said they were minimal compared with other discount fares in the airline industry.

For example, the senior citizen fare, available to people at least 65 years old, may be used only for Tuesday or Wednesday flights. Those tickets will not be refundable.

-For other flights in the promotion, some tickets must be bought at least 14 days in advance. They would not, however, rwuire round-trip travel or Saturday nignt stays, Salter said.

The $99 fares include flights from New York, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia, Chicago and six Florida cities to Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Jose, San Diego, Seattle and Portland.

Continental said its Newark, N.J., flights would offer every seat on every flight to Los Angeles and San Francisco for $99.

The promotion coincides with the airline s slowest travel period of the year, Salter said. "What we are appealing to is the discretionary traffic.

PRANK A IRNIST

THATr MY SOY/, THB ABOMlNAfi-e "NO "-MAN.

TnAvtj 1-^. et,

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

m. (VtONTON I, DONIBKOWSKI 'S RIZA ACF055 THE 51KEET 15 StEALING AUvOF OR IDEAS.'

meQ'\JG eUEN GOTAUttlfj PIZZA ON TOP OF THEIR DELltjERV CAR OUST LIKE ME DO !

THAT RE/VIINDS IV1E.../VWBE (a)E SHOULD RUN OUR CAR THROUGH THE CARWA5H TO SEE IF NE CAN CLEAMTMAT PIZZA OFF OF THERE.'

tNOI

WHNPIPBOB

l!^

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

Reflector

Classified

001 Public Notices

FILE NUMBER: IS ESH FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Estate of Clarence Lin **ood Taylor

NOTICE TO CREDITORS HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex

ecutrix of the Estate of Clarence LInwood Taylor, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav Ing claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box S63, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-5063, on or before the 30th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 18th day of December, 1985.

MARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR ZINCONE, Executrix FRANK M. WOOTEN JR Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Clarence Linwood Taylor 113 Wesf Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063 December 27, 1985, January 3, 10,17,1986

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Wesley V, Crawley, deceased, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having , claims against the estate of the , said Wesley V. Crawley to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 13th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of fheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorney.

This the 9th day of December, 1985.

Margaret M. Ivins Executrix of the Estate of Wesley V. Crawley,

Deceased

116 S. Harrison Street Easton, AAaryland 21601 James T, Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E. Arlington Blvd., SuiteC Greenville, NC 27834 December 13, 20, 27, 1985 and .January 3,1986

NOTICE

Pursuant to Section 73.3594 of the Rules of the Federal Com munications Commission, the applicant East Coast Media, Limited, of Greenville, North Carolina, gives notice of the fol lowing:

1. The applicants desU nated for hearing are Commun W Service Telecasters, Inc East Coast Media, Limited, and Or. James Wingate, d/b/a WInard Broadcasting.

2. All applicants propose to operate a commercial television station on Channel 38, Greenville, North Carolina.

3. The hearing shall con vene at 10:00 a.m. on March 19, 1986, at the offices of the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D C.

4. The issues in the hear Ing as listed In the FCC Order of Designation of Hearing are:

a. To determine with respect to Winard Broad casting, whether there is a rea sonable possibility that the tower height and location pro posed would constitute a hazard to air navigation.

b. If a final en vlronmental Impact statement is issued with respect to Com munity Service Telecasters, Inc., which concludes that the proposed facilities are likely to have an adverse effect on the quality of the environment:

i. to determine whether the applicant's proposal is consistent with the Na tional Environmental Policy Act, as implemented by Sections 1.1301-1319 of the Commission's Rules; and

ii. whether, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to (a) above, the ap plicant is qualified to construct and operate as proposed.

c To determine, with respect to East Coast Media, LImlfed, whether Its proposal is consistent with Sec ion 73.3555 of the Commission's Rules and the Commission's cross interest policy and, if not, whether grant of its application would be consistent with the public interest,

d. To determine which of the proposals would, on a comparative basis, best serve the public interest.

e To determine, in light of the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which of the applications should begranled

The application of East Coast Media, Limited, is on file for public inspection at 9I3-9V5 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 January 1,3.8,10, 1986

Friday. January 3,1986

013

Buick

1985 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door Sedan, 7800 miles. $7795. Call 355 2589,atter5 30p m

014

Cadillac

I488 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC

Gas engine, excellent condition, fully equipped Only $5.900. 355 2035

015

Chevrolet

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, price negotiable Call 756-7878, days 758 0286, nights

1977 CAPRICE WAGON, 1

owner loaded. $2300 negotiable 758 0641 days 756 9911, nights

1971 CHEVROLET Nova. 756

4223

1988 CHEVROLET Camaro Sport Coupe, air, 6 cylinder AA4. FM stereo cassette Call 757 1462 between 7 p m 9 p m for further details.

1988 CHEVETTE 52,000 miles, air excellent condition. $2300 After 5, 752 3742 or 1 823 1936

1988 CHEVROLET Citation, door hatchback, 1 owner, speed automatic, air, cruise, power brakes steering, tilt wheel, rear window defroster AM/FM. like new, Michelin tires. $1600 756 4841

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door hat chback, fan. automatic. Good condition $1500 753-3503.

017

Dodge

1978 ASPEN stationwagon automatic, air, power steering, good condition. $1695 756-7218

018

Ford

1978 FORD LTD wagon Runs good $450 Call 756-3988.

19H FORD TORINO best offer 3SS5627, after 6 p.m.

1976 MAVERICK, 1 owner, door, air, power steering, $750. 355^5758.

1979 THUOERBIRO, all power, excellent condition, loaded $2995. 758-1355.

020

Mercury

1988 MERCURY Zephyr Wagon. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM-^FM cassette cruise. 63.000 miles, $3100. 756-6482.

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR sta

tionwagon. 67,000 miles, $2700 Excellent condition. 756 3988

021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS, new fires and battery. Reduced to $1600. 746 6866.

1982 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door sedan with air, tilt wheel, cruise, etcetera. Priced to sell! Call 355^048

1982 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, brown, 4 door. Take over pay men ts. Call 757-0791.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Volkswagen Van. Excellent condition every respect. Must see to ap preciate, $2500. Call days, 756 0186, after 7 p.m. and before 11 p.m., 758-7194, ask for Tony.

MUST SELL! Reduced $1000 1979 MGB, body and engine, ex cellent condition. Interior - good condition. $3700. Call 757-0283 Leave name and number on machine.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, good con dition, $4700. Call 752-1196.

1982 NISSAN STANZA, 2 door, air, AAA/FM radio, like new, $4300 746 2498.

1983 HDNDA PRELUDE. 17.000 miles, blue, loaded, excellent condition, extended warranty $9250, Call 792-7101.

1983 MAZDA 626 LX. 5 speed blue hatchback, fully loaded Excellent condition. 55,000 miles. $6699 , 756 9099 after weekdays, anytime weekends

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, 13,000 ac tual miles, loaded. Call 752-3436, after 6 p.m.

002

Personals

Looklno

ion^hln*

SINGLE? LONELY?

for a meaningful relationship We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

SEAFOOD Delivered Iresh. Prepared or not Cail Dick, 758 4930

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans .Mall, 758 2452

WE PURCHASE mortgage notes and trust deeds Top ,'pricespald. Call 7521645

Oil

For Sale

: "A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!

: EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon .llacChrysler*BulckDo .dge'GMC Truck'Plymouth, -Call Toll Free I 800682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in slock If we don't we'll do our best to find It, Please stop by or call 758 8899

013 Buick

1988 RIVi'kA loaded with Astro Roof, beige and blue. 753 4958, after 6 p.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door sedan, silver, excellent shape with air. Best offer over $5,000. Call after 7 p.m. 756-6829.

1915 BMW 318. Power windows AM/FM cassette, sunroof automatic, loaded, must sell Call John 355-6217.

025 Classic & Special

1965 MUSTANG Convertible 95% restored. New motor. Red $7200. Serious calls only. Call 355-7057,

032 Boats AAAotors

1976 GRADY WHITE, 18' boat Call Daryl at 756-2150.

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499 Ayden, 746-3530.

036 Cycles For Sale

MUST SELL. 1979 Yamaha 400 off and on bike. $200. Call 757 1646.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

1980 SUZUKI 400, Good condi tion, garage kept, $500 firm. 355-7964, between 7-10p.m.

1981 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLT, 1300CC UOOO. 752 3170.

1982 R50 HONDA and new helmet. $300 negotiable. Call 752-7689.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP. $600 Or best offer. Needs battery. Call 752-7413.

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seats, 6 cylinder, straight transmission. $900. 756 4409.

1984 CHEVY Van. Fully customized. TV, CB plus all power egulpment. $14,750. Price negotiable. Call Doug Morgan at 355 2589, after 5:30p.m.

041

Trucks

TON TOYOTA longbed Camper liner. $4400. Must seil. Call 758 3301. Ask for Ken.

1970 CHEVY short wheel base stepslde, rebuilt 6 cylinder engine, chrome plated wheels. $1150, 752 8907.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne. Air, AM/FM $4700.758 9005.

1980 FORD Courier. 92,000 miles, $800 752 3699, after 5p.m.

1983 CHEVY Blazer 4x4 Ex cellent condlton. Reduced to $7500 746 6866.

1983 S-10, maxi cab, loaded, 42,000 miles, $6995 756-2876.

1984 SIO CHEVY 4x4, white with blue interior, AM/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, niding windows, low mileage, Durango package. Call 746 3788 or 473 3879, 12 12:30 noon, Monday Friday

1984 SIERRA CLASSIC,

automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual tank $7850. 756 9505.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER In my home lor two 4 month old babies, 4 days a week Call 752 4720 days: after 5 p m , 756 6632

MATURE WOMAN WITH ONW

car to pick up children from Wintervllle Schools, stay until 5 pm Cherry Oaks, Need im mediately 756 7970,

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home Registered Call 355 6996

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

4 males at $110 each. 3 females at $90 each Call after 1.758 7970.

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies Call from 9a 756 7723, afterdp m , 756 5399.

050

Pets

AKC REGISTERED miniature dachshounds Black and brown 756-0887

AKC TOY POODLES Pek

ingnese. miniature dachshund. Yorkshire terriers (tiny breed) Cocker Spaniels. 1 female, month old boxer Call 758 2681 Will hold until Christmas

AKC TOY POODLE puppy Silver, cute as a button, 756-55711

COCKATIEL for sale with cage $25.355-2664

FREE PUPPIES, German Shepherd and black Lab mix Thesr pups are big, strong healthy and solid black. They need a good home and lots of love Call 758 87I80T 752 5769

PUPPIES: Half Golden Re triever, black Lab, 3 months old. Call 758 8895

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates 355-6810

05 Help Wanted Clerical

TEMPORARY OFFICE

employee. Send resume to Temporary, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835

WANTED: Payroll clerk We are now interviewing for payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator .with touch fluently, typing, dictation, per sonnet and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays. Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work Apply in per son Berce Inc., Highway 11, 4 lane Gritton, Big Butler Build ing at Pitt-Lenoir County Line 524 4328.

059

Help Wanted Medical

00 YOU LIKE GERIATRIC Patients? Needed immediately RN charge nurse position, 11 7 full time Apply University Nur sing Center.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/

Contact Lense Technician for local eye doctors office Previous expereience in a med ical office and contact lenses a must. Reply to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville. NC 28513.

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc

tors oftice. Insurance knowl e<^ helpful but not necessary Willing to train right person Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville. N.CyA 27835.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN HELP make ends meet. Call 758 3159.

BABYSITTER NEEDED from 9:30-3 Monday Thursday. Call 758 0786.

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year experience and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

COMMERCIAL

ARTIST

Must be creative. Skilled in hand lettering, graphic design, etc Applications will be ac cepted 9 5 at WNCT TV. Evans Street extension or send resume to Production Manager, Box 898, Greenville NC 27834. EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT experi enced, 752-5126.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coalings Inc. 757-3355

FULL-TIME Experienced honest and dependable floral designer. Must be able to work on holidays and after working hours. Good position for right tersen. Send resume to Floral Jeslgner P.O. Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27834.

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

for fast growing Construction firm near Greenville. Typing and filing experience required Send resume and salary re-qulrments to Receptionist, P.O. Drawer G, Winlerville, NC 28590.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501.

INSTRUCTORS FOR AnticI jated Associate Degree Nursing rogram -- Part-time hourly but anticipate positions will become full-time in July or September, 1986. Applicant must be registered nurse with a N C. license. B.S.N. degree and prefer appli cant have Masters degree In Nursing or Masters in related field with 18 semester hours graduate credit in nursing or related science field. Must have two years clinical nursing experience in direct patient care. Closing date: January 13,1986. Contact Bertie A. Sanders, Per sonnel, P.O. Box 188, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone 919-527-6223.

LAUNDERETTS and maids needed. Experience hlpful. Apply between 10-3:30 p.m. No phone calls. Econo Lodge.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housekeeping for older Christian lady. Hookerton area, 1-523-0338 after 6 p.m.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment community. Experienced, with tools. Starting $4.50/hour plus benefits. Call for appointment. 752 4243.

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.

PERSON TO DO Typsetting part-time. Must be tested to type at least 75 words per minute. Experience with computers or word processors a plus. Graphic design experience would In crease work hours. Call 753-3665 and leave name and number or write Typesetter, P.O. box 8373, Greenville, NC 27834.

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Manaufacturlng. Singer Fur niture a division of the Singer Company seeks a qualified Plant Accountant. The sue cessfull candidate must have an accounting degree and 2-3 years experience In a manufacturing environment. Location, Washington, NC.

Dulles will Include;

Cost Accounting Financial Accounting General Accounting,

EDP and Supervision of Accounting Staff Send resume to Etl.. Potts, nger Furniture, P.O. Box 5337, Roanoke VA, 24012.

EOE

RESTAURANT help needed 752 0305.

S8iS CAFETERIA

Accepting applications for store room personnel. Must be mature. Apply in person Mon day-Frlday, 8 a.m. 10 a.m. No phone calls _____

.TORE MANAGER lor Regional Swimming Pool Com >any. Should have some Mckground In Pool Equipment, >arts and water chemistry Will rain. Send resume to: Store Manager, P.O Box 1206, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELEMARKETING POSITION available with nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Morning, afternoon and evening hours available. Phone 355 7108, Monday Friday, 9-5 to arrange Interview.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ELDERLY RETIRED person

for part time maintenance, cleaning and yardwork. Phone

756-3611._

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills in Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and interior display Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's. The Plaza, AAon day Friday,2 5PM

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 278341 WANTED: MIDDVe aged woman to spend nights with woman. 746 3654.

041

Help Wanted Sales

CONNER HOMES, The Nations 41 Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep Benefits in elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management. Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 7564)333 for interview.

OPPORTUNITY PLUSH Oakwood Homes entry-level sales rep position. Ail expense paid training, guarantee $300 per week draw, first year earn ings potential of $25,000 or bet ter. Full benetits, no travel. Col lege graduate or similar experi ence desired. Call Mr. Whitson at 756 5434 for more ihfogma

PHONE SOLICITORS

Apply between 11 and 2 I - Thursday. l35 0akmontJ Experience preferred

REAL ESTATE SAI^. Open ing for enthusiastpr and am bitious people With an ag gressive new company. Must be licensed. Call 355^7800 or 756 8580 after 5 p.m

SALES-AAONEY

MEN-WOAAEN

(Mature Person)

Help enuretic children, unlimited leads - travel - work hard and make $35.000 to $50.000 a year commission.

Call 800-826 48 or 800 826 4826

SALES

WNCT RADIO is looking for 2 aggressive 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 but is not necessary. To set up an interview, call 757 0011 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday Friday. WNCT Radio is an equal opportunity employer.

TELEMARKETING. Full or part-time. Hours flexible Apply 123 West 3rd Street. Needed part-time light delivery, must know area. Own transportation. Starting January 1st or phone 758-0998 per Mr, Hurst.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trips surrounmng Greenville Contact customers. We train Write P.O. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMPUTER OPERATOR.

State-of-the Art Data Process ing shop otters excellent growth opportunity. Associate degree better. 3rd shift. $12,000 $15,000. Fee Paid. J. Woolard Employment Consultants, 757 3398.

LINEMAN WANTED for

distribution power line work. Apprentice, Third Class or Second Class. Salary commen surate with ability. Write Lineman, PO Box 188, Tarboro, NC 27886. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in installing ductwork. Call 757-1504.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some experience required. Apply in person Larmar Mechanical Contractors 756-4624.

044 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away. Call 756-5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing. Carpentry. All types of general repairs. Call 752-4064 or 746-6007. Free estimates. No job too small.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small. 756-1616.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up (or honest reasonable rates, call Sam Harvlll at 758-5818. Help an ECU student today!

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 41 cleaning service. 946-6046.

GUTTER CLEANING Service Prevent costly repairs, increase life of your gutters. 756-2249.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

MATURE LADY would like to clean houses for 2 days, Monday and Tuesday. Call 757 0268.

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscap-ng 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 2224.

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hang ing, free estimates, references, IS years experience. Work guaranteed. 756-6873, after 6

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 756 7186.

WOULD LIKE TO LIVE in and take care of elderly person. Call 522 2824.

049

Auctions

AUCTION: Saturday, January 4, 7 p m. 2 miles East Swansboro. NC Highway 24. Don't miss 1st Auction of Year. Primitives from NC. Walnut, oak, mahogany from PA. 'Primitives" pine trunk-dovetall corners. 2 board top table. Walnut side table. Walnut dresser with hidden drawer-ornate mirror. Childs bracket foot blanket box. Splint seat chairs. Bakers table. Wood tub. Hanging pie safe More! "Walnut 2 door wardrobe with irapevlne trim. Nlce-burl trim >atchelors chest. Single Jenny Lind bed. More! "Oak " I2'wldex7' high 2 piece wall display with 10 door base. Homemade childs wagon, 48" roll top desk-all original. HI bed. Partners desk. Unusual 'x7' high cabinet with 4 curved glass doors and center bevel mirror. Side by side. Pie Safe. Chests. Dressers. Washstands Wall phone Large file cabinets. Square and round tables. Sets chairs. Morel Wicker buggy. Player piano. Tilt table. Toleware. Rare fireplace trivet. Clocks. Cut glass. Choc set. Weller. More! Lazy Lyons Auc tion Service NCL 1249. Phone 393 2535 Or 326 3268. Inspect 4 AAaster Charge Auction rate Islander Inn, $22, phone 354 3464.

FARM MACHINRY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 7fh at 10 125 tractors, 30 imple ments. We buy and sell used equipment dally Wayne Im plement Auction Corporation, >0 Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. N.C. 4188, Phone 734 4234.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A Realty, Company. Washington. N.C. 946 600T

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD. lit, delivered and stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord DiKOunt for more than 1 cord. Also tree top ping andremovwi Call 756 4979, after 6 p.m. I

FIREPLACE and heater Wood

Cut, split and delivered. $75/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798-0751

FIREWOOD, all hardwood Any size or length, $80 a cord or I'y cord for $110 5 cords, $350. Delivered free 1 823 5407 or 823 6837

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $35

per pickup truck load Call Chris 758 4160.

KEROSENE. 240 GALLONS.

60s per gallon Call 752 3079. MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703.

OAK FIREWOOD. $40 pick up load. 758 3674.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Split.

delivered and stacked. Call Chris at 756 0778.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAY ING

top cash price tor furniture, appliances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CRAFTIQUE mahogany double 4 poster bed with fish net canopy, mattress and box spr ings, $450 756 3443 after 5pm

SOFA AND CHAIR, Early American. Call after 5:00 pm, 756 9345.

TWIN BED. white with gold trim, both mattresses, bedspread and pillow sham, $150 355 7733,

YELLOW, BLUE AND Green

sofa, stylish, like new, $349 Rust ottoman, excellent condition, $49 756 5601;

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG AFTER CHRISTMAS

sale All Christmas items and selected gift items reduced now through Sunday Millie's An tiques and Cratts, 43 South 4 miles from Plaza Mall. Hours Monday Friday, 10-4. Saturday, 126 Sunday, 2 5. 756-7680 or 756-3778.

FAMILIES. Toys, clothes, fur niture and miscellaneous. 106 College Court Drive. 8-12, Saturday.

GARAGE SALE; Saturday Tuesday 8 4, Jewelry, toys and other items. Corner of Belvidere and Pfacid Way in front of Ken tucky Fried Chicken on Green ville Boulevard.

GARAGE SALE: 6 miles on ' Highway 43 South. Past caution light on Hollywood Crossroads Adult and childrens clothes, household items, Saturday, 8 1.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752-6058.

KEEL'S WAREHOUSE FLEA

Market Open Saturday, 7:00 AM. We welcome buyers and dealers.

MOVING SALE. Adams Saturday.

8-12. 211

NICE ADULT CLOTHES, household items, carpet with padding; 2605 Jefferson Drive, Saturday, January 4,8-IOa.m.

YARD SALE, 2 kitchen corner cabinets, several types of carpet. Saturday, 8 1 3228 South Evans, 2nd house past the TV station.

YARD SALE: Medal desk and cabinets and mechanical items. Saturday 8012, 224 North Mills Street, Wintervllle

089 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING 1/7

price. Call 758-9005.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges,refrigerators and refrigerators reduced and guaranteed. Call B.J. Mills at Black Jack, 746 2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CHEST OF DRAWERS Early American. Excellent condition. Refinlshed. See to appreciate. AAakeoffer. 756 3873.

CLIFF'S UPHOLSTERY fur

niture and auto reupholstery. Free estimate. 757 3424.

COMBINATION WOOD/gas

cook stove, good condition. Also heavy duty gas dryer. 757-1697.

DAILY SPECIAL at Sammy's Country Cooking. $1.99 Home cooked Food. Come by and be with friends. 14th Street, Greenville. We Cater. 752 0476.

DOG PEN, portable, chain link, 10x5x5 with top and locking gate. 756 9283.

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacu urns and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer. Call 756 6711.

FOR SALE: '/j carat diamond ring, $950. Call 752-0419 after 6:30p.m.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, walker, crutches, all I year old. Coins. Ring Man 752 3866.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & sliver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

NOTICE; Sammy's Country Cooking Is now under new management. Come by and get your home cooked food. 14th Street, Greenville. We Cater.

752 0476.___

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711. SAVIN 840 copier. Ideal tor small business. Call 756 7538. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today (or

quick results._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square, 12' 5 V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit '-j" $4.50, V' $5.50,

$6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plete line of furniture and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and '/< mile on left. Open Monday Saturday 10 a.m. to6 p.m. Phone 756 6027.

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL

upright freezer. Excellent con dition. $450. Call 355 2621 after 6.

STQRE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale. 756-6001..

099 Miscellaneous

TOPSOIL, (III sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-599S.

TRAILER, $85. Black and white TV. $15 Call 756-3988. USntHOFFICE FURNITURE, equipment and supplies. Ex cellent buys. 792^sMafter 7

WHITE'S METAL Detectors. USA made. 2 year warranty. Custom Installations, 1-524-4818.

125 GALLON OIL Drum, full of oil. $100, plaid couch and chair, $100. Set of cement steps. $35. 752 8388

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

REPO 1984 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of $138.48 per month Call 752 6068.

1973 HAVELOCK Complete set up Call 355 5096

1974 CONNER. 12X50, 2 bedrooms, I bath. All major ap pllances. new gas heating system, window air conditioner, excellent condition. $5000 1

927 3612

1976 OAKWOOD, 12X58, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $4,900. 355-2035.

1978 OAKWOOD, 14 X 68. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, washer, dryer, central air and heat, ex cellent condition 355 2876

1982 KNOX, 12 x 62, assume payments, after 5 M 758 1559

1983, 14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished, in excellent condition, located Shady Knolls. Low equity, take over payments 752 3086 or 752 6735

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air. ceiling fan. May remain on lot Easy financing No down 746-6682

1985, 70 I 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Cardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranfy, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752 2838.

days, 830-1205, after 6_

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

ALL MUSICAL Instruments great year end sale. Keyboards, drums, guitars, amplifiers. PA'S, and accessories. Alvarez guitars 40% off. Rocket Music, m East 5th Street. Greenville. 752 1159

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20-50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee. Piano and Organ (Jlstributors 355-6002

GIBSON ELECTRICi*UITAR and Peavey amp. 5 piece set of Tama drums. In immaculate condition. 244 0693.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112 Woodstoves

FISHER BABY Bear, heats 1000 square feet, $250, 756 9796.

GATLIN WOODSTOVE

Fireplace insert, excellent con dition, under half price. 758 5264

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHC30L I 800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST MALE BLACK, part per

Sian cat in vaclnity of Dixon's Grocery on highway 33. Reward. Child's pet. 946-8385 or 946-4393.

LOST: Young working mother lost an envelope containing 8k tire cashed paycheck Friday around 3 p.m. in or near the Pitt County Courthouse. If found, please call The Daily Reflector at 752-6166 or return to PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835.

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad!

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

COMPLETELY EOUIPT

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE;

Excellent location. Call 756-0398, after 6 p.m.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753-3503, Farm-vllle.

125 Home Improvements

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR deco ration and home repair. Call Dick, 758 4930.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet. Excellent location for of flee or retail. For sale or lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

BUILDING FOR LEASE or

Sale. Over 7,000 square feet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financ Ing or a 5 year lease. Convenient location BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756 2121 or 757 0530,

FOR RENT; Warehouse and of fice space with fenced In yard, 640 square foot office area, $450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Construction. Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758 2138.

136 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE, 3 bedrooms, baths, beautifully decorated, $58,500.756 3406, before9p.m

140 Farms For Lease

FARM FOR LEASE: 272 cleared acres, near Griffon, 29,000 pounds tobacco, bulk barns available Negotiable terms. Call 756-35IM

TOBACCO ACREAGE for sale or lease. 5300 pounds. Musf be movedCarltor^a^lo^M^^

144 Houses For Sale

AMAZING BUT TRUEI Large (our bedroqm brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard and only $72,900. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbrier. It has heat pump, central air, car port, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-7984 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

BACK ON THE MARKET with price reduction I OnlY 163,900 (or this lovely three berroom home done in eye-catching Williamsburg tones; family room, two baths, detached workshop Estate Realty, 130-1040; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355 7040, Kenny Fisher 757 1392

BROOK VALLEY. An 8 Iron will put you on the golf course in this nice brick ranch. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal areas, and large den round out a most pleasant place to live. Hard wood floors throughouf covered by carpets. Best of all, it Is priced at lust $95,000. 1321 (Ten TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $4000! AAake your move today and get the best buy In the neighborhood! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Don't wait too late! $89,500.7581

LOOKING A loan assumption around 10%%? Well, here It Is with reasonable equity In con venient Stratford Elevated deck, garage with storage pnd partial basement Colonial decor Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Ex cellent condition. Call now 570's 602

CAMBRIDGE Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here It Is at 9'<s% off Hooker Rad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch Well kept yard Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio Call now Offered at $62,500 677

ASSUME THIS LOAN!! No qualifying to purchase this home with loan assumption. 3 bedroom home in excellent con dition, fenced backyard, young neighborhood. Wintervllle schools Make the move today! $54.500 1703

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley ON CALL Marie Davis Jule White

AAary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons. Geep Johnson

.758 6646 756 5402 .756 2564 .756 1997 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508 756 2568 756 1719

Toil Fre^ 18)0-52510, ext AFz3 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded

private lot. This house is very clean, with stone fireplace, ex tra low utiliW bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances In eluding microwave and refrigerator No city taxes. East of Greenville $74,900 *682

QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry Is just the beginning ot the deco rator features in this (^all Ridge "Cline" floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built Call for an appoint ment to see for yourself! $59.500 Available now!

EASTWOOD Need (our bedrooms and want to stay in the low $60's? This clean home otters over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan $59.900 *680.

ROLLINWOOD. Immaculate. 2 spacious master bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse with loft Private courtyard, large storage area Solar hot water system, fireplace, built-in microwave ana all appliances In kitchen furnished. Excellent condition. Almost new! Mid $60's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL Marie Davis. ..

Jule White......

AAary Ward.....

Evelyn Darden Ella AAcGowan

Jo Sanders......

Ann Simmons.. Geep Johnson

.758 6646 ...756 5402 756 2564 .756 1997 ...355 7227 ...756 3210 .355 2508 .756 2568 .756-1719

Toll Free: i aX>-525 1910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convlenlent plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points Included up to 4 total 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's under con structlon now. *648

AAOVE RIGHT IN Like brand new is the condition of this orig Inal builder's home. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood FHA 235 assump tion for qualified buyer. Mid $40's. Call now. *625.

GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feel plus deck on wooded lot. Contem porary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now. It's available. *673.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................758 6646

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

AAarle Davis..................756 5402

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-B00-525-9I0,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GREENVILLE AAANOR CON DOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing...$27,500.... In Greenville. Some units available now! Ex cellent floor plans and conve niently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. *649.

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 bedroom, 1 </i bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is perfect lor investment opportunity. *640.

EXCELLENT PRICE in Stan ton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced to sell at $44,500. *676. .

PRIVATE CUL-DE SAC east of Greenville. Wintervllle schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot Included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered In the mid $40's. No city taxes. Call now! *668.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................758 6646

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

756 5402

AAarle Davis.,

Jule White......

AAary Ward.....

Ella McGowan

Jo Sanders......

Ann Simmons Geep Johnson

.756-2564 .756 1997 .756-3210 .355-2508 756 2568 .756 1719

Toll Free: 18)0-525 910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you fo find cash buyers for your unused Items. To piece your ad, phone 752-6166.

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK-feANCH^lJ

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

nestled AAAONG the trees and located near a creek Is this exciting executive contem porary home! 5 bedrooms ar ranged for any sized family or couple Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, double garage and more makes this a special house. Call today for a showing! $148,500. *661.

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while Is e quality home like this irffered for sale Located in the most convenient subdivision In Greenville. II offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and nat ural shade abounds New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138.500 *654.

LYNNDALE. Custom built I'/i story brick home on % acre wooded corner lot Designed lor family living and entertaining Wide foyer, formal living and dining rooms, parquet Iwored den with old brick fireplace and built-in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave. The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths The fifth Is upstairs with lull bath AHIc iswalk ln.$100's.*663

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley ON CALL AAarle Davis

Jule White AAary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella AAcGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons Geep Johnson

758 6646 756 5402 756 2564 756 1997 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508 756 2568 756 1719

Toll Free 1 8)0 525^1910, ext AF*3 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLAftK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED $5000! Extraor dinary 4 bedroom house with large family sized kitchen Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de sac street Seller trans ferred and is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this one! $71,000. *624.

AYDEN Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped cor ner lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Owners transferred, must sell! Low $50's. Loan assumption at 9'i\ Callnowl $53.500 *678

A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres $86.900. *674.

COUNTRY LIVING Want to be two miles from Greenville? Ex cellent condition is this 6 year old 1230 square foot home with garage Heat pump and central air. New carpet. Fencd in backyard (or drs. Five minutes from Carolina East mall in pop ular area . FHA 11 S % assumable loan with equity Great home that will sell quick ly. Call immediately (or viewing Offered in mid $50's

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley ON CALL .

Marie Davis

Jule White AAary Ward Evelyn Darden Ella McGowan Jo Sanders Ann Simmons Geep Johnson

758 6646 756 5402 756 2564 756 1997 355 7227 756 3210 355 2508 756 2568 756 1719

Toll Free 1 810 525 8910, ext AFU An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FIRST HOME DELIGHT in this well constructed 3 bedroom brick ranch. Quality throughout. Available now with carport and outside storage Hardwood floors and ceramic bath. Priced at$42.200. *702.

3 BEDROOM RANCH with 1',z baths. FmHA loan assumption possible or N.C. Housing Fi nance. Located In Weathington Heights. It's immaculate with carport and very nice lawn. Of fered at $45.500. Call now. *704.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths Select your own decor. Warranty Included. Mld$40's.*559

OWNER equity financing on this 3 bedroom. I'd bath country home located In Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the money. Owner financing on part of equity. *644.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL..........

Jule White........

AAary Ward.......

Evelyn Darden Ella MciSowan,.

Jo Sanders........

Ann Simmons. ..

AAarle Davis......

Geep Johnson...

.758 6646 .756 2564 .756 1997 .355 7227 .756 3210 355 2508 .756 2568 .756 5402 .756-1719

Toll Free: 1-800 525-8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and Is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well maintained 3 bedroom home with garage apartment has income potential of $5(X) per month Offered at $48,800. (Jail today. *645.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cab Inet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. *642.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square fuel included in this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced to sell at $39,900. *641.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Sell er pays all points and closing costs. Close in January. Call now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500 *655

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL.....................758 6646

Jule White...................756 2564

AAary Ward................756 1997

Ella McGowan.............756 3210

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Ann Simmons...............756 2568

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

TollFree: 1 800 525 910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

AtTENTION: Hospital Employees! Looking for a great home In one of Greenville's most prestigious neighborhoods? This A 1 choice is now available for your private inspection. Don't mliS the large lot, love and llvabllity that's Included in this asking price of $77,600. *313. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666,

144 Houms For Solo

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NO QUALIFICATIONS on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50^. 11',5% attump-llon. Seller may finance part of equity. Located In Wintervllle with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace. acre k> Located In WInWville.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home hat a garage and on a large lot In the country. Pick your own colors. East ot Green vllle Priced at $57,500. M79.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably won t want to make any chiinges in this plan. It's nearly perfect witn 1438 square feet and only $67,500 Extra trim, turn key lob by Bill Clark Available this U I and you select the decor. *619.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL.....................758%64->

Jule White . ...............756-2564

AAary Ward.................756-199'

Evelyn Darden..............355 722/

Ella AAcGowan............756 3219

Jo Sanders 155 2508

Ann Simmons..............756-2562

AAarle Davis.................756 5402

Geep Johnson 756 1719

TollFrt* I 8005251910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY Car trally located 5 bedroom horn; with formal areas, screene<t porch, sprinkler system In yaro. fenced In back, and burgla-

alarm system. Call to see

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

756 2121 or 757 0530,

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1 bedrooms, fireplace, pool B'/ owner $57,800 758 1355

CONTEMPORARY with privatl; lot Features large great room with fireplace, (.athedral cell Ings, sliding glass doors, I bedrooms, 2 baths with heat pump, only $46.900 Call Steve E vans and Associates, 355 2727 CONTEMPORARY Reduced! lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers sunroom, large den: kitchen with Jenn Aire and fenced backyard with inground pool Call Julie Bruner. CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827 CUSTOM BUILT two story brick, executive home In the country Nestled In the shade o' over an acre of trees you'll find this lovely 46 bedroom. 3 bath home Formal areas, breakfas' room, marble an etched wood lireplace. stone fireplace, and Jenn Aire range BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 756 2121 or

757 0530

DON'T MISS THIS 3 bedroom country home with formal living room, beautiful den with lireplace and bay window, deck, garage, central gas heat and air Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2 baths with extra features included wooded lot, heatllator fireplace, two car garage and deck Reduced $69.900! Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, 752 4616

ENJOY THIS 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with large den, formal living room, country kitchen, patio, buiit ins. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 or nights 752 7827

EXCELLENT STARTER home for a young or retired couple. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and aining combo, formal living room Add to that a great outdoor screened porch and you've got a home with plenty of comfort and llvabllity Offered at $45,000, call today and let us show it to you *326. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 756 6666.

FIRST TIME HOME buyers, Rollinwood Clustered Homes has FHA approval. FHA loans, require low down payments and low monthly payments. These loans are easier to qualify for and have excellent rates. Call or come out today and let us help you purchase that 1st home. 756 451 lor 756 3806.

IF YOUR'RE LOOKING for a quality built home with special teatures Rollinwood Clustered homes has just the home with FHA financing. You can purchase a beautiful 2 or 3 bedroom home with low monthly payments No lawn maintenance, just what we all need with todays busy schedules. Call or come out today and let us help you purchase that 1st home. 756 4511 or 756-3806. LAKEWOOD PINES. Super buy Seller will pay the closing costs and any discount points required for you to secure a loan Over 2000 square feet of heated area. Newly carpeted living room and dining room, screened In porch, 2 car carport, located on a beautiful large wooded lof. 209 PInevlew Drive, $89,900. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MONEY WELL SPENT.

Perfect for Investor or first-tlme home buyer. 3 bedrooms, l'/4 baths. On a nice wooded lot. Excellent assumable loan. SSO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights.

MUST SEE TO BELIEVE 2

bedrooms, living room, large den and kitchen, sun deck, stove refrigerator, dishwasher, large lot, quiet neighborhood. Complete refurbished, Pacfolus Highway near Parker's Chapel Church. $39,900 Including clos ing cost up to $1500. Call after 5 p m , 756 6382 or 756-1617.

NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE,

9.5% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9.5% available on new homes In CAME LOT, SOUTHRIDGE AND SINGLETREE.

Call for more details

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752-4224 Faye Bowen

_756 5258_

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, l'/ibaths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615. NEW LISTING; Plan a super New Year and move Info this newly constructed Williamsburg home. Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lof and more. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5387

NEW LISTING. If you're looking for a quiet place In the coun try with acreage, we have If for you. There are 4 acres of cleared land and an extra bonus Is the 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home that goes with It. This can be yours for $42,500, call for more details. *336. CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666.

NEW LISTING In the country only fifteen minutes south; three bedroom home, family room with fireplace Insert, two baths, central vacuum, heat pump, plus much more - only 163,900 Estate Really, 830-1040; Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 355-7040,

Kenny Fisher 757 1392.

NEW OFFERING In Ayden's Strawberry Banks, with three ^roortis, two baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast bar, plus garage, and 5' high fence enclosing an enormous back yardi Only ^,900. Hlgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

^ CAIJ SAVE money by

iissa

144 Housts For Salt

LYMDALi/OtAYLeiOH (oi-Mit by owfMf, S09 QuMfi Ann*' Road. 2 itory traditional, badroomt, Vft baths, J car garaga, vary anargy affkiant. wooM lot, 355 7^ for ap polntmant

NO DOWN paynfiont, tiSO par month, 3 badroom, I'/i baths.

brick ranch. Call Horn* Raalty Company, 3S5 4M3.

NO MONEY DOWN,

H, paymants rang* from tISO-tlTS month baiad on Incom* qualifications Call Stow* Evans an As*OClat**,3S5 7727

OLDER TUDOR, pricad to sail ..... story

1313 squar* faat with 'f j upstairs unf Inlshad. 3 badrooms, living and dining rooms, tiraplaca with Insart, all appll ancas Including rafrlgarator, and hardwood floors. And bast of all it Is only t34,S00. 1314. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 7Sa4M

ONLY tM DOWN. Sallar pays

closing costs. 3 badroom. 1',^ bath* in vary nic* araa, 43,300

Raal chanca to buy your own Dday. He Company, 355 4a3

horn*. Call Today. Horn* Raalty

ONLY $43,m. this country

homa has 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths, graatroom, kitchen and larga fancad lot. Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 31 Tipton and AsMclatas. 355 7003 or nights 753 7127,

PERFECT FOR KIDSI A fane

ad In backyard and a 2 car

garage for rainy days are some of the extras on this 3 badroom.

bath brick ranch. Formal llvln | room and a family room wit i tiraplaca mak* this a real

bargain at 555.900 257 CEN TUAV 31 Bau Raalty, 75 4*46

RANCH HOME. Farmvill* Convenient to Farmvilla schools and medical center Approxi mataly 1750 squar* feat, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent Hal location. S44.900

city resldantial By owner 754 1444 or 757 0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential

III Jean H

Interview, call Jaan Hopper Katherin* Vinson at University Realty, 355 5(44

REDUCEOI Four badrooms throe baths, and perfect for the mother in law or college stu dent! Assumable 7.8% loan too!

Possible rent with option Hignit* Realtors 757 1949

anytlns*

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS, and you'll love the sunken greatroom and llvability here With a smart floor plan'lending itsalt to entertaining, a charm ing dining area with hardwood floor, 3 b^rooms. J''} baths, and located in Camelot. S43.900 328 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4444

TRADITIONAL CHARM. This beautiful brick 2 story under ' construction In Westhaven has a lot to otter This elegant home will otter large greatroom with built in bookcases, bright eat In

kitchen with skylights, formal I with hardwood

dining room floors, 3 large bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd story 589.900 4242, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't find many at this price. Deman

ding standards of the owner/ bulk

ilder are evident in this well built Williamsburg charmer Offering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more Only 581,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387

YOUR PLACE In the country! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal rooms, huge den, large playroom, 4 car garage, and 1500 square feel of unfinished attic All located on 1.75 acres with room for horses and riding

track. Large front porch 5125,000. 1324. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 754-4444

284 SYLVAN DRIVE 3 bedroom house, pretty as a picture featuring White pIckett fence and large 2 room workshop in backyard. Comes with stove washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat.

Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen

5258

310 AYTREE DRIVE. Nestled in the trees on larve wooded lot. this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want Great room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard, and more all in Baytree, Greenville's hottest

new area, close to shopping, park. 577,900. Aldridge Southerland. 754

library, schools.

3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 758-1119.

3184 BRIARCLIFF In Lake Elliworth. Thre* bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace. The house has vinyl on the outside trim and consequently will need no painting. 1530 square feet heated and cooled with an elec trie heat pump. Priced at 547,500 with an 8'q% assumable loan.

Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754 . Nights

3500. Nights call Dick Evans. 758-1119,

5500 DOWN Is all you need 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home in the country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at 544,900. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4463.

148 Investment Property

APARTMENT COMPLEX. Thirty apartments for sale. All presently rented. Each unit consists of 514 square feet of heated area, one bedroom, bath, living room, electric baseboard heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence. Call for details. Duftus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

DUPLEX UNIVERSITY Area Brick design. $59,900. Smart buyer should love this home. Eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1-bath each unit, corner lot, large trees, city utilities PLUS near schools. Use as Investment or live In one, rent the other. Duf-fus Realty Inc., 754 5395.

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

(3). Brick facade. 595,900. In vlting dollar-wise gem for clev er buyer. 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I '/5 baths each unit, fencing, storm window*. Three townhomes. Uie as Investment! Duff us Re aity Inc., 75* 5395. _

150 Land For Sale

FIFTY ACRES of cutover woodsland near Gardnersville

for 5500 an acre. Owner will divide. Price negotiable. For more Information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 5240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN AUTO SALES

752-5237

150 Land For Sale

ThShwSTwBpeStT

........., don't

mi$s thii good invttlmtnf 63 acre* cleared, easy accas*. road* on three sida*. A g^ farm that can b* used tor com

marcial or resldantial develop BES

mant BLANCHE FORBf realty 75* 2121 or 757 0530

LAND FOR SALE - Adjoining McGregor Downs. Thirty thrae acre* with 445 faat of road fron tag*. Great location Call OuHu* Raalty Inc., 75* 5395

^ELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK 549,000. Call 433 7522.

WAHtDTOBY!2or3acra* of farm or woodad land, near Graanvill* with old tobacco barns, storage barns, etc Call 752 1823.

152 Loti For Sele

tank and other

mants, i

Improvamants, good for mobile horn**, nice area, $8900 Speight Realty 752 2134, 75* 9784

ALICE ACRES, Seven lots for Ml* at Alice Acre* $4,000 each Soma owner financing possible Duftus Raalty Inc., 754 5395

APPR0XIA4ATELY </, and % acre lots located 3 miles south of

Ayden, off Highway ll. Possible owner llancing. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots. In two different estab llshad subdivision*. Outside cit limits, $7,000 to $12,000 wit

some owner financing available. Call W G BLOUNT AND

ASSOCIATES, 7 3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends

COUNTRY LOTS available for residential or mobile home. Call tor location BLANCHE FORBES REALTY 754 2121 or 757 0530

GREAT VIEW and beautifully woodad On the Pamlico 100' of

waterfront and 345' deep. Pic turesque and historic i^uce's

Point $35,000 Duftus Realty Inc., 754 5395

HIGHWAY 33 EAST Two pretty and large lots. Across from

_ - -/ge ..... ------- -----

Country Place Both tor $14,500 or singly for $8,700 Duftus Real

ty Inc., 754 5395

HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD Off

Highway 43 West Cleared lot NIC* siie $11,250 Duttus Realty Inc., 754 5395

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles Irom Greenville. Financing available with low down payment Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 754 9285

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale

Easy financing Call B.T. (Ben E,

ny) Eastwood 752 1802

NEAR McGREGOR DOWNS. Thre* lots suitable for single family homes Minimum of 1200 square feet No trailers. $7,500 each. Duftus Realty Inc , 756-5395

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle Water and graded road $2500.758 0491.

1.4 ACRES, 24x 58 shop, septic tank, deep well, $29,900 Days 758 5488, evenings 758 8241,

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live Great location New 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355 4011. 754 5480

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet

beautifully landscaped building Wee

locafed behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom 'apart ment available with washer/ dryer hookups, central heat and air. Free water and sewer pro vided Call 754 1454. Alter 5 752 9498 or 754 4118

AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. $150 monfh. 754 4926.

AVAILABLE JANAURY I. One

and two bedroom apartments

782.

Call355 5004or756 57i

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 5842

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished aparfments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day lease.

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

ContKtJ T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses' with iWbj

baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,.

ga^, free cable TV, washer dryer

.. upi, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments.

355 4803, anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of fhe growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-4, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs. Monday-Frlday, 9AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Protesslonally Managed J EAST, INC,

BYREMCOI

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApBrtmnts For Rtnt

oiJFLtx, 2 *E0k00M6, I block from unlvofslty, Forbo* Street, gas haater*. rafrlgarator, stove, air condl tlonar, rugs, deposit and $200 par month No children, no pat*

January I AAarriad couple* or |l*. Call 758 2301

sing

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom apartment, featuring cabla TV, modern appliancas, clean laun

I appi

dry facilitlas, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Driv*

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhous* In wooded araa, $315.754 4295, aft*r4p.m

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included $270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Air condition, carpet, I bathroom. Just painted and new

carpet Excellent location. 100B White Hollow Road, Off 14th

Street Extension close to Greenville Boulevard. Im mediate occupancy. 5280 month. 12 nwnth lease. 1 month* rent

deposit. No dogs or cats Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostic

pgi .

Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville

758-2513

Free WATER AND , SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, trost free refrigerator, water, sewage included. We also tur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GARAGE APARTMENT, 2

bedrooms, living room and dinette area Furnished. 2615 Sunset Avenue. 754 3812.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aparfments. carpeted, dishwasher, cabi* TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent

to Greenville Country Club 754^849

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

f i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments*Appllances furnished, carpetC

-entral heat and

airv^ree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom aparfments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pi lances, carpeted, central heat

. . ...

and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-4 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 4AAONTH LEASE

LARGE CARPETED apart menf. Best to call around noon

or 4 p.m. 355 5746.

LOOK BEFORE

YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 3-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. 5240 deposit. Year's lease required. 52M per month including water bill. Please call tor details. Can Lyle

Oavis Davis Realty - 752-3000 754 2904 355 2574 752-2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Building and Gnmnd Snperintendent

CityOfOrMnvllla Salara 121,362-128,746 Plus a full rang* of banafUs

Responslbl* lor supenrlslng the building and grounds maintenance program tor the city which Includai landscaping, horticulture and general building mtlnienance. Thorough knowledge of treat, Itndtcap* work and building maintenance repair Is required. Prior supervisory experlanca It required. BS degree In Hoillcullur* or related Held Is preferred, possession or the ability to obtain a velld NC drivers license and pesticide applicators license required. Application deadline Friday, January 20,1986 Submit application to;

Clly of Oreenylll# Peraonnel Oepartmont Cornor of West Sth and Watltlnglon Streolt.

P.O. Box 7207 Qraonvlllo NC 27835 EOE/AA IWFIH

SWIMMING POOL MANAGER

Will manage aquatic facility, maintain records, order supplies and maintain indoor pool and equipment. Supervise pool staff. Must have bachelor's degree in recreation and one year experience working in aquatics facility. Must have WSI certification and Red Cross llfesavlng certificate. Prefer CPR certification.

LIFEGUARD/SWIM INSTRUCTOR

Will Instruct in swim activities and serve as lifeguard at Indoor pool. Must be high school graduate with WSI and lifeguard certification. Full-time and part-time work available.

Apply in person or send resume to; Eastern Carotins Vocational Center, Inc.

P.O. Box 613/Staton Road Greenville, N.C. 27835 AA/EEO

rii

161

Apartmtflts For Rent

fffFTWIIfcio

metal building foreman and welders. Contact Miller and Oavis, 758 7474 between 7 30 AM endSPM

NEW t BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli ahce*. 754 33.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Feature*

2 Large bedrooms

Ihbeth*

Thermopen* Window*

-300 Energy Efficient

HeetPunw (US Flo

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

PethN with privacy fence

Wesher/dryer hookup*

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights a Weekends 754 85S0

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Unl versify. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, new. 110 Paul Circle 5210 Telephone 75* 3411 or 754 3934

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat end hoi water furnished, 201 North Woodlewn, 5240 754 0545 or 7584)435

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus One available in December 5235 00

Pirates Landing

On* bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two full baths Available December 5)80.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse Large living room, 2 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer/

dryer hookup, pato. Swimming pool and tennis court. 534

month. 355 2816.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

/^rtments TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping andECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING: 2

bedroom duplex near campus, 5250/month. 355 6057, after 5

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately. 5500 5525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 752 0)80 days or 754 2744 nights.

TWO BEDROOMS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both sides of duplex available In December. Washer and dryer hookups and all energy efficient appliances. 5315.00

Ayden Duplex

3 bedroom duplex with washer, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy efficient. Available December 10,1985.5250.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 Aparfments

^ For Rent

dupl

Hookar Road. 529S. Call 7544)489 or 754-4383.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air and heat, washer/ dryer hookup, sundeck. 5300 per month. Call 754 7489.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs

apartnsent. .1 block Irom unlver sity. Appliances furnished. No pet* or children 5250 a month

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

cipertment. Wall to wall carpet, appliance* Near ECU Refer ence*. 752 5529.

TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN.

living room and full bathroom 5240a month. Call 919 934 5809.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1/y bath townhouse* Excellent location. Carrier heat

pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, ho

washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

I AND 3 BEDROOM apartments evaileble. tor rent 752 3311

1 BEDROOM, 5200/month All utilities Included, air condition ed. $200 deposit Wilco Apart ments. Holly Street, 752-4175 or 752 2114

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden Griffon high, carpet and appliances 744 3284

2 BEDROOM townhouse* near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752 4415

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

heatpump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, l'/i baths, available February 1st. 5295/month No pets 754 3543, after 4p.m

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an inexpensive

Classified Ad.

inexpensive

170 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhill. 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath unit, I year old. 5500/month. Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available In Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage 1380 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2'/y baths, choose a unit with fireplace at 5525 or 5500 without, no pets Swimming pool and tennis

courts. 1 year leaM and sewritjj

deposit required. Call Branch Management at 355 2000

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras. Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital. No pets. 754 8904.

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, washer and dryer, Kensington Park. Upton Court. R. Spears, 754-3500.

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent. Call 752-3942 for details.

UNIVERSITY CONDO. 2

bedrooms, 1'-j baths, swimming pool privleges. 825 7321,

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, ]'/7 baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups 5350 756-3444.

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, separate garage. 5300/month, deposit. 744 3547.

Brookhill

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2'^ baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. 5475 00 to 5500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW lNS'AllAT|0NSi1EPAIRS .plumbing & CLEANING Pill County perrniisiOJ U Yejri E'oer^ence

PHONE 753-4097

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits

Appiy at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

MECHANICAL

ASSEMBLERS

Vanceboro Plant

ROBERK DIVISION, Parker Hannifin Corporation, a leading manufacturer of quality automotive accessory products, is seeking responsible and mature individuals to be trained as Assemblers at its Vanceboro, N.C. plant.

For further details, APPLY IN PERSON to: N.C. Employment Security ^mmlsslon, 1305 Simmons Street, New Bern, N.C.

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

ROBERK

An Squal OpgafMiUy le^iByer HM/ieV

RESTAURANT & PUB

OPENING SOON AT THE PLAZA

We ore looking for High Energy people who are capable of working hard and having fun at the same time. We offer great training, flexible schedules and a benefit package that includes hospital insurance and paid vacations.

All Kitchen and Floor Positions Apply in person

Annabelle's Restaurant and Pub

Th Plaza Oraanvllla.NC 27834

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY located. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/eir, fenced In yard, garage, 5480. lees* 754 4410 or 75*^59*1

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, I bath

house in University area, living room with woodsfove, carport

and storage building, net rent, 5425. Call 752 2727 or 752 5703.

FARMVILLE, brick house on 1 'Yi ecre lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, carpet, car port, yard ha* Pecan trees, grapevine and garden space 750-4424.

FOB RENT; 3 or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house. Appli anees, located adjacent to Her ris Supermerkef, East lOth Street Woodstove and oil heat. Available January 1st, $300/ month. Call ColiKt 438-2444.

Friday, January 3,1966 -jg

179 Mebilt Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pets 754 0801 after 5.00 pm

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. Call 75* 4417 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752 7212.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Call 754^9441.

TWO BEDAOOMS, furnished Cell 754-9441

14 X 78 TRAILER, furnished, like new, no pets, no children, deposit required 752 7877 9AM2PM.

FOR RENT; 3or 4 bedroom, un furnished brick house, appli anees, located adjacent to Harris Supermarket, East 10th Street, woodstove end oil heat. Available January 1st. $300 month Call collect 1 638 2444.

HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floor* plus carpet, fenced In backyard, 5500 month. For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 754 4444

NEAR UNIVERSITY. MS East Ufh Street. 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and den 5440 758 5299

NICE HOUSE, fully furnished with washer/dryer, deck and hot tub, must be very responsi ble, no pets, females preferred, 2 bedrooms with bath. Before 5 call 355 5613; aHer4 83G1125

RENTALS Houses for rent, 5175 5300 Steve Evans and Associates, 355^2727

SHORT TERM LEASE, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, 2407 Cherokee Drive, 5390 355 2500or 75* 9349

THREE BEDROOM brick home, available January 1. Married couples only No pets. Leas* and deisosit required 5350 month. Estate Realty Company, SM 1040.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances. 744 3284.

3 BEDROOM, Williamsburg home, 5 minutes from hospitaf

Energy etticient Access to swimming pool and tennis courts, available immediately Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jarse War ren, 758 4050, after 4 p.m. 8M 1459. (Greenville)

3 BEDROOM house with central heat and air, fireplace with insert, 2 full baths, double garage, 3 miles out in country, *450 Days 754-4733, nights 975-3938

3 BEDROOM, 1'/j bath, central air and heat, located 4 miles from Greenville. 5300/month. Deposit required. Available immediately. 758 2435.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished Located at Azalea Gardens. Available February 1. Call 792-8104.

SEARCHING tor the right townhouse? Watch Classitied

every day

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot Good location. Lease and depos If No pet* 752 3284,825^5391

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 5125 and up, no pets and no children. 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park, I mile from Green ville, 5150. Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, night* 7524)978

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot on highway 33 East 758 1*43

2 BEDROOMS with air Com furnished, no pets 754

pletely

0792

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD SANDS. Section A Single and doubiewide lots Call 752 4*43

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot tor sale neat D H Cooley High Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224

Faye Bowen

'54 5258

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup. 540 Days, 752 3003 or 752-7148, nights 752 0978

MOBILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot. between Farmvllle and Greenville. Call 355-4014.

NEW PARK. Wooded lot. Cable TV. 754^9784, 746 6339

SPACIOUS LOTS available now. Homestead Mobile Home Park. Call after 4 p.m., 758-4564.

181

Office Space For Rent

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 355 4002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313 315 Clil ton Street, |u*t off Arlington,

Design your spece W S V Pro ^ies, 752 3575, nights 758

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished *85 pet month 757 1424

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location Office Condos now leasing for January. 1984 oc cupancy. All, new from 1200 square feet Call David Henitord at Ball a Lane, 752 0025

NEW OFFICE SUITE tor lease at 211 West Uth Street 446 Square feet, *7 per square toot lease available Call Ollle Harr

ington & Son Builders, Inc at

5086

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month Call 754 8655 after 1 00 pm

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges, *100 and *l40 month 1010 West Fourth Street, 355 2508

MEDIUM SIZED room for rent, nice neighborhood *35/weel( 758 7904

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU. bath, kitchen, laundry privleges 746 3284

SHARE 3 BEDROOM furnished home with 2 busirtessmen, near college; (don't read between the lines; we are squares) 752 4888 day; 752 7544 night

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS. '3 rent 5142 50. '-j deposit $142 50, 'h utilities Non-smoker Responsible person 758 6418

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom condo in Shenendoah Village $145 plus W utilities furnished, except for bedroom 753 3325of 753 3928

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

W Buy & Sail USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Sine 1928

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmim

2BidroaniTonhoutNl1BdraoniGard8nAptftinonts

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

192 Roommate Wanted

JUST BRING toothbrush to this beautiful 2 bedroom trailer All appliances $150 per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladies only Greenville area 758 4740.

MALE ROOMMATE needed

immediately, No deposit re quired, 192/monfh Fairtane Farms apartments, 754 4892.

PROFESSIONAL 37 YEAR old

female desires clean, reliable roommate to share expenses on trailer at Shady Knoll Call Lil at 758 7103 after 5 30 or 757 0444 (8 5)

ROOMMATE NEEDED for

January 3rd Prefer responsible female non smoker, $147 50 month Deposit required, $147 50 Private room, 'j utilities, 754 9184

THREE BEDROOM apartment, 1 roommate needed, swimming pool, sauna, tennis court, $130 month plus ' 3 ufiiities and phorte bill. Call 752 1095; 1 778 43*3

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, $U7/month plus W utilties Deposit is negotiable 752 5798

194 Wanf^ToBuy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 754 8615, nights

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

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 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

Tarl!^^

ESTATEi^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Sfieller Corporation

FOURSITE

REALTY

Were Growing And Are Proud Of Our Associates

Al Baldwin.............756-7836

J.C. Bowgn.............756-7426

Stan Charry...........758-0168

David Joynar..........794-2796

Fatal Tart...............523-7705

Carolyn Erwin........355-6016

KimMcLawhorn.....753-5625

We will be glad to answer any questions you may have without any obligation.

We specialize in residential properties, farms, investment properties, new construction, auctioneering and business brokerage.

On Call This Weekend

Carolyn Erwin 355-6016

355-7300

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

yBN,

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Ray Everett

Realtor Non-offica Hours Call 757-0530

2717 S. Memorial Drive

GnIuiKn

JTI^I

im.

BASS REALTY

Broker On Call

ED MEYER 758^8249

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

756-2121

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Kay Davla REALTOR

During Non-Office Houra Please call 355-6980

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occupancy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior

Price: $20,000 Per Unit

Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

Profeuionolly Manoged By: Remco Eoft Financing By: Mid Atlontlc Mortgoge

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND

REALTORS

754-3500

Nights: Mika Aldrldgat, 794-7871

European Airports Beefing Up Security

By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Authorities throughout Europe have ordered more security officers with bigger guns to protect airport terminals against the possibility of attacks similar to the grenade and submachine gun massacres by terrorists at airports in Rome and Vienna.

One week after last Fridays attacks, an Associated Press survey indicated that security had increased in London, Athens, Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Rome, Madrid and Vienna.

Nineteen people, including five Americans and four of the terrorists, aied in the nearly simultaneous Dec, 27 attacks near the check-in counters for Israels El A1 airline in Vienna and Rome. About 120 people were hurt.

All airports surveyed are paving special attention to security for El Al, which was the mam target of the attacks that authorities believe were organized by a radical Palestinian group.

In Rome and Manchester, England, airport workers have staged strikes to emphasize demands for stricter

security.

More than 3,000 workers at Romes Leonardo da Vinci airport stopped work for three hours Thursday, delaying all international flights. They demanded greater security, including metal detectors at the terminal entrance.

The only European airport surveyed that requires people to go through metal detectors before they enter the terminal is in Belfast, Northern Ireland. Although Northern Ireland is plagued by guerrilla violence, there have been no hijackings or airport attacks there.

Professor Paul Wilkinson, head of the international relations department at Aberdeen University and an expert on security matters, said airport terminals are the most difficult part of the air transport system to protect, but it had to be done, short of "turning them into bunkers or armed fortresses.

The best security, he said, would mean screening all people entering terminals, tight surveillance of check-in areas, X-raying of all baggage with the requirement that passengers identify their bags before they are loaded on the plane.

New Spy

Charges

Planned

ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) - Larry Wu-Tai Chin, accused of spying for the Peoples Republic of China, faces additional counts of espionage, passing documents and income tax violations.

A federal grand jury on Thursday handed down a new indictment charging Chin with giving a Chinese agent named "Mr. Lee classified information from the CIA about the Wests assessment of Chinese capabilities.

The document listed three meetings between Chin and Lee during which Chin allegedly passed information.

Chin, a native of China and a naturalized American citizen, had worked for the CIA for nearly 30 years -from 1952 to 1981 and continued to work as a contractor for the CIAs translation arm until his arrest on Nov. 22.

Sources familiar with the case have said Chin was recruited as a spy in the early 1940s.

The 17-count indictment charges Chin, a former CIA analyst, with giving the Chinese classified U.S. assessments of Chinas "strategic, military, economic, scieniific and technical capabilities and intentions.

According to the indictment, nearly $200,000 was deposited in Chins name in Hong Kong banks between 1978 and 1983. The indictment also said Chin was paid $2,000 in 1952 and unspecified amounts of money for alleged spying from 1961 to 1967.''

CAMPAIGN TRAIL The giant bust of Philippines President Ferdinand E. Marcos looms over two of his challengers, presidential candidate Corazon Aquino and vice" presidential running mate Salvador Laurel, at the Marcos Park in the northern Philippines. The candidates stopped at the park briefly Thursday while campaigning. (AP Laserphoto)

Filipino Youth Harass Aquino During Campaign

ALAMINOS, Philippines AP) Youthful backers of President Ferdinand E. Marcos harassed opposition candidate Corazon Aquino today, the second day of her campaign swing through Marcos home region, but more than 2,000 people turned out to support Mrs. Aquino.

Mrs. Aquino said at a news conference in Baguio on Thursday, the first day of campaigning for the Feb. 7 special election in Marcos home area, that she would welcome communists into her government if they renounced violence and participated in election.

Today, a small group belonging to the Nationalist Youth, an organization led by Marcos daughter, booed and yelled slogans at Mrs. Aquino, and members posted a sign next to a rally site that read, "Expose the conspiracy of leftists and rightists against the country.

Marcos has accused his opposition of soliciting aid from both U.S. sources and local communists, and claims the country will fall into communist hands if she becomes president.

In Baguio on Thursday, Mrs. Aquino said, "I would be the last person in the world to be a communist, but added, "So long as the communists renounce all forms of violence, we welcome them into the

government. Certainly, we need everybodys help.

Mrs. Aquino has been campaigning in a string of towns in northern Luzon island, where Marcos supporters claim he will win more than 90 per-, cent of the vote.

Reporters on the scene estimated the size of the crowd of rural people who came to Mrs. Aquinos rally in Alaminos today at about 2,000.

Mrs. Aquino announced that former Sen. Jovito Salonga has abandoned his vice presidential candidacy and signed an agreement with the party she is representing for a united campaign against Marcos.

Salonga heads a group that originally supported Mrs. Aquino but opposed her running mate, former Sen. Salvador Laurel.

Both Mrs. Aquino and Laurel told a rally today in Lingayen, 20 miles from here and 110 miles north of Manila, that Salonga and Laurel had come to an agreement on all issues and Salonga would support the Aquino-Laurel ticket.

The only holdout in efforts to unite all anti-Marcos forces was Eva Estrada Kalaw of a wing of the opposition Liberal Party. She is running for vice president while supporting Mrs. Aquino for president.

Former Sen. Ernesto Maceda held up a copy of the New York-published

weekly newspaper, the Village Voice, with the headline Marcos Takes Manhattan, referring to opposition charges that the Marcoses and their associates have accumulated properties in New York and elsewhere.

Marcos is intelligent enough that if he bought any properties, he did not put them in his name, Maceda told the crowd, which raised hands in a thumbs-down gesture to show their opposition to the president.

Mrs. Aquino gave a speech which she has repeated many times on the campaign trail through more than 20 of the Philippines 73 provinces, telling the story of the imprisonment and 1983 assassination of her husband, former Sen. Benigno Aquino.

In Baguio on Thursday, Mrs. Aquino said she was only interested in pursuing the truth about her husbands killing moments after he returned the Manila from voluntary exile in the United States.

For Mr. Marcos, justice and due process of law will be observed, she said.

The town plaza had been plastered with signs supporting Marcos and his vice presidential running mate. Assemblyman Arturo Tolentino. Many of the pro-Marcos signs, however, were pasted over with pro-Aquino signs crudely silk-screened on newspapers.

Ortega Closing Station For Failing To Air Speech

MANAGU.A, Nicaragua (AP) -The director of a Homan Catholic radio station blamed human error for the failure to broadcast most of a year-end speech by President Daniel Ortega, which resulted in a government decision to close the station.

The Thursday notice from the leftist Sandinista governments Office of the Means of Communication of the State announcing the shutdown of Catholic Radio did not say how long the churchs official voice in Nicaragua would be off the air.

A statement from the office to

Catholic Radio said the station had bt'en notified a day in advance that Ortegas message would be broadcast at 6 p.m. on New Years Eve.

It said that five minutes after the transmission began, the office communicated with the station director, Monsignor Bismarck Carballo, but that^he radio picked up only the last few minutes of the spm;h. Neither the church, radio station nor the government would say exactly how many minutes of the speech were broadcast.

Carballo said Catholic Radio did

not broadcast the whole of Ortegas message because of human failure on the part of the shift controller who forgot to link the radio station to the national network to receive the statement.

"We consider... that the measure taken by the (communications office) is out of proportion because we didnt do it on purpose, he said.

Carballo said he intended to visit the communications office to explain the problem and ask if the closing was definite,

The Italian government has promised to improve security at the Rome airport, but the only obvious change is more police who make spot checks with metal detectors on people in the terminal.

In Vienna, police Lt. Col. Alfred Rupf said the number

til they were released in early July.

Explosives experts and anti-terror squads carrying . .. . . _

of uniformed and plainclothes police at the airport was increased substantially, and tnat officers were being

issued more powerful handguns.

On Wednesday and Thursday, British troops blanketed Londons Heathrow Airport, deploying armored vehicles on the perimeter of the airfield.

"As the terrorists adopt new tactics, so we have to consider new counter-measures, and those countermeasures are being considered verv intensively at the moment, said Aviation Minister Michael Spicer.

Police in bullet-proof vests armed with submachine guns guard check-in areas at the Athens airport, and armored cars sit at approaches to the terminal. Security at the Athens airport was criticized following the June 14 hijacking of a TWA flight to Rome. An American passenger was killed and dozens of others were held hostage un

submachine guns guarded Barjas airport in Madrid ficials also reported they were examining luggage and passengers more closely at the check-in counters.

In Copenhagen, officials said security officers soon will receive heavier automatic rifles. In Amsterdam, an armored car is stationed outside the El Al departure area and police with shotguns and bullet-proof vests also guard the area.

Airport officials in Belgium and West Germany say their security already is so tight that no additional measures could be taken.

Wilkinson said in a telephone interview he believed people would accept increased security as they accepted searches in the early 1970s after hijacking became a common occurrence. "I think people will live with this, and I dont think it is a great infringement of civil liberties, it is something forced on us by the age of terrorism, he said.

South Africa Doctor Quits As Death Threats Mount

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A white doctor who obtained a court order restraining police from assaulting political prisoners said today she has resigned her government post because a series of death threats added to my misery.

Wendy Orr, 27, caused a stir last September when she filed suit and

township that is run by voluntary workers, she added.

In an unprecedented action for a state employee, last Sept. 25 she won a temporary order by a Supreme Court judge barring police from abusing political detainees in the Port Elizabeth and Uitenhage districts of the Eastern Cape.

cial administration, died with a white civil rights lawyer, Brian Bishop, in a car crash on Dec. 28.

testified that hundreds of inmate patients whom she examined in Port Elizabeth - mostlv blacks held without charge - had been "brutally assaulted by security police.

Earlier, police headquarters in Pretoria reported four blacks, including three burned to death, were slain overnight, the apparent victims of blacks turning on each other in this racially divided country.

In another development, police banned a memorial service Saturday in Port Elizabeth for leading white anti-apartheid activist Molly Blackburn. Her funeral Thursday attracted about 20,000 black mourners and hundreds of whites in a rare multiracial outpouring of grief and political fervor.

Announcing her resignation. Dr. Orr, who was switched from prison work to old age homes and was shunned by some colleagues after filing suit, said a series of telephoned death threats "have just added to my misery.

I jiist have to get out of the job I am in and out of Port Elizabeth," she told reporters. She has applied for a job in a black clinic in Johannesburg

The state did not oppose the order. State lawyers have until Jan. 27 to

file testimony and a final hearing is

eb.4.

scheduled Fet

By police count, 6,616 people - of whom 452 are still held have been picked up since the government imposed a state of emergency last July 21 in a bid to quell anti-apartheid rioting. Released detainees and support groups have made repeated charges ot police brutality against detainees.

The four deaths, reported today brought to 22 the official death toll in violence across South Africa since New Years Eve. Police have blamed most of the slayings on political or tribal disputes.

But in the worst hit area, the mineral-rich tribal district of Moutse, slated for merger into the neighboring tribal homeland of KwaNdebele, local black legislator Maredi Chehu claimed Thursday that at least 20 people have died there alone in the past few days.

The police commissioner for the Eastern Cape, Brig. Ernest Schnetler, invoked catch-all police powers today under a 5-month-old state of emergency to ban the memorial service for Mrs. Blackburn.

"There were thousands at the funeral. You can imagine what the memorial service would be like. The hall (where the service was to be held) is too small and its right in the middle of town, said a police spokesnian, who spoke on condition he not be identified.

Mrs. Blackburn, 55, a member of the whites-only elected Cape provin-

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