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INSIDE TODAY'Bad' DoctorsSenator Stirs Interest In Legislation To Block Licenses For Bad Doctors Page 6

INSIDE TODAYChallengeCorazon Aquino Challenges Marcos To Prove Claims About CommunistsPage 11

SPORTS TODAY

The Patriots and Bears advanced.

Page 10

THEDEFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 5

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1986

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. Wary Of Libyan Suicide Squads

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration said today it is on guard against threatened Libyan suicide squads in the United States and expressed a belief that. Europ^n allies are more likely now to help isolate Libya economically.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes also rejected the assertion by Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy that there are no terrorist training cam

ts patently untrue, said Speakes. We have firm evidence of training camps in Libya that train

terrorists.

President Reagan, meanwhile, scheduled a meeting todav with his foreign policy advisers and members of an interagency task force dealing with responses to terrorism.

In an interview Sunday, Khadafy warned of attacks inside America if the United States retaliates against Libya for the terrorist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports last month. i

In the event of a U.S. attack, We can reach any place, not with aircraft carriers nor with bombers, but with suicide squads, Khadafy was quoted as saying.

Khadafy:

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Col. Moammar Khadafy said Libya is in a state of war ready to repulse any attack from U.S. warships in the Mediterranean aod warned that an onslaught would be answered by attacks inside America, the Lib' news agency reported.

Khadafy also was quoted as referring to President Reagan as an Israeli dog.

JANA, the state-owned news agen-

byan

cy, quoted Khadafy as saying Libya almost went to war Saturday with the United States, which accuses Libya of abetting the Palestinian group it blames tor the airport raids that killed 19 people, including five Americans, in Rome and Vienna on Dec. 27.

The U.S.A. mobilized yesterday no less than 40 warships in front of Libya and we have considered this a state of war and have announced the state of preparedness in the air and naval forces and air defense, JANA quoted Khadafy as telling reporters Sunday at a farm project outside Tripoli.

Pentagon officials denied Khadafys charge.

It would be physically impossible for us to put 40 ships off of Libya, said a Navy source in Washington, who spoke on condition of anonymity. There are only about 20 ships in the 6th Fleet normally, and that includes everything. There are only about 15 combatant ships in the (Mediterranean).

On Friday, the aircraft carrier Coral Sea led a task force of seven ships out of Naples, Italy, into the Mediterranean. U.S. Navy sources said the ships were ending a holiday port call and were on routine patrol Sunday.

REFLECTOR

ttOTLIIK:

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

HOUSE BURNED The home of Mrs. Robena Brown on rural paved road 1116 near Winterville was severely damaged by fire Thursday. Members of Bethany Free Will Baptist Church are appealing for donations to help repiace the possessions she lost. To help, contact the church treasurer, Mrs. Dean Manning, Route 2, Box 100, Ayden, N.C., 28513. For further information call 746-4046.

WeatherForecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 20s.Tuesday partly cloudy. High in lower 40s.Looking Ahead

Cloudy through Friday, chance

ciouay inrouM r noay, chance of rain Wednesaay and Thursday, Highs about 40, lows in upper 2))s.

iInside Today

Page 3-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 8 r-* Obituaries Page9-Sports *

Page 13-Crossword Page 16-State News

I meant it when I said that we will operate on the streets of America, Khadafy said.

Asked about that threat, Speakes said, I wont be specific on the in-formation we have about that potential terrorist activities in the United States, but assure you we take all threats seriously.

We investigate all matters, Speakes said. We do remain on guard for these type incidents. European allies have shown little interest in joining the United States in putting economic pressure on Libya. On Friday, West Germany ruled out economic sanctions against

Libya.

However, Speakes said, We think that there is a growing realization of the threat that Khadafy poses to the world, to Europe, to the Middle East.

At the same time we would think that our European allies would be more likely now than ever to join us in some sort of economic isolation of Libya...

He said the United States will consult with European allies and others regarding the possibility of a concerted effort on the part of governments against Libya.

Playing down Bonns stated refusal to impose sanctions, Speakes said.

We havent made any specific requests in recent days and I think we will be consulting. He said Bonns statement seemed to be a very general statement and not anjdWng specific.

Speakes refused to say what - if any - steps the United States is planning in response to the Rome and Vienna airport attacks.

I think those who are responsibile and those who are actively involved should be kept guessing and not sleep well at night as far as what the United States governments response will be, Speakes said.

The United States has blamed

Palestinian terrorist Abu Nidal for the attacks, and has accused Libya of aiding his group.

Speakes described Nidal as a frequent visitor to Libya who comes and goes. He said, There has been support of the Nidal group from the Libyan government.

The White House spokesman also denied Khadafys assertion that he had been contacted by an American ambassador to lessen tensions.

Weve found no such contact, and as far as we're concerned and were aware of. none has taken place and none is authorized, Speakes said.

Libya Is In 'State Of War' With U.S.

MOAMMAR KHADAFY

According to JANA, Khadafy said Sunday: Actually, yesterday we were ready to fight. He said the forces of his North African Arab nation were on full alert, and the alert would end only when the American and Zionist threat is removed.

If America commits aggression against us, then we will commit aggression against it, inside America itself, JANA quoted Khadafy as saying. And if America or the Israelis do any harm to any Palestinian living in Libya, we will do harm to American and Israeli citizens in their own places.

Khadafys reference to Reagan as

a dog considered one of the

worst possible insults by Arab Moslems - was in the complete Arabic text of remarks he made at his Sunday news conference. It was not

contained in a French language text released earlier by JANA.

The Arab text as reported by JANA, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said:

Reagan discredited America because he became an Israeli dog. and, it is not good for the president of America to become an sraeli dog. What happened at the Rome and Vienna airports is against Israel. Why did the Americans interfere to threaten us?

Israel and the United States have accused Libya of abetting the Abu Nidal Palestinian faction, which they blame for the airport massacres, and have called for worldwide sanctions against Khadafys government. However, Khadafy on Sunday said Abu Nidal ddw not five in Libya, although he said he has seen him there and abroad in the past year.

In London, The Sunday Times newspaper quoted unidentified Israeli intelligence sources as saying that Libyan and Syrian agents had actually carried out the terrorist raids, using Abu Nidals name as a cover.

However, Israeli Prime Minister

Shimon Peres, appearing on NBCs This Week With David Brinkley on Sunday, said I think it was really carried out by Abu Nidal. I think it was supported by the Libyans.

In the event of an attack, Khadafy was quoted as telling reporters, we can reach any place, not with aircraft carriers nor with the bombers, but with suicide squads.

I meant it when 1 said that we will operate on the streets of America, JANA quoted him as saying. However, he reportedly said that U.S. citizens living in Libya are our guests and they will not be harmed.

Earlier Sunday, ABC and NBC quoted Khadafy as denying that Paiestiwftft 14ofjoisi&t& are being trained in Libya, but saying he would harbor anti-Israeli commandos if they need training camps.

If they demand this I will give them (bases) because they are freedom fighters, but they have no need to establish camps in Libya, which is far from their field of battle in Palestine, the Libyan leader was quoted as saying.

ANOTHER DELAY Space shuttle commander Robert Sibson leaves the astronatut van today after .the scheduled liftoff of shugtle Columbia was scrubbed. The delay was blamed on mechanical problems. Story on page 8. (APLaserphoto)

Incumbents Seek New Terms

Three incumbent Democrats announced today they would seek nomination for re-election in the 1986 primary election scheduled in May.

Today was the first day potential candidates could file for nomination subject to the upcoming primary.

Rep. Ed N. Warren announced he is filing for his partys nomination to the 9th District seat in the North Carolina House of Representatives.

The 9th District includes Pitt and Greene counties. Warren is seeking his fourth term in the House.

A resident of Pitt County, Warren has interests in farming and several other enterprises. Prior t going to the General Assembly in 1981, he was in public school administration in Pitt Countv and Greenville.

He has been past chairman of the following: Pitt County Board of County Commissioners, Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees, Pitt County Health Department, Mental Health Association and United Way. He was the recipient of the East Carolina University Alumni Association Distinguished Service Award in 1984.

Warren is currently serving on the boards of directors of Branch Banking and Trust Company, Pitt-Green-ville Chamber of Commerce and the Salvation Army. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club and the

Pitt County Farm Bureau Association.

Warren is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee Base Budget on Education and vice Chairman of the House-Senate Joint Appropriations, House Agriculture and House Higher Education icom-mittees. He also serves on the House Banks and Savings & Loan, Pensions and Retirement and Corrections committees. In 1985 he was appointed

to the teacher preparation, property taxes, tobacco and exceptional children task forces and to committees on the state superintendent of public instruction and the State Board of Education.

My experience these three terms along with my prior experience on the Board of County Commissioners has prepared me with very good experience and with seniority to serve the 9th District effectively again in

1986, Warren said. The input which I received from friends and constituents has been very helpful. I have supported legislation which I felt was in the best interest of the people and will continue to be close to the people in the future.

Warren is a member of the First Christian Church. He and his wife, Joan, reside in Greenville.

(Please turn to page 8)

ED WARREN

R.L. BOB MARTIN

W ALTER JONES JR.

Blount Signs Fairness Pledge

By The Associated Press The 1986 election campaign officially got under way today, with a Greenville contender for the U.S. Senate pledging to run a positive campaign and challenging his competitors to do likewise.

Marvin Blount of Greenville planned to file for the Democratic nomination to the U.S. Senate at noon today, but held a press conference earlier to announce that he signed a Code of Fair Campaign Practices developed by a Washington-based committee.

The pledge calls on candidates to

criticize the records and views of their opponents without resorting to personal vilification, character defamation, whispering campaigns, libel, slander or scurrilous attacks.

Blount said he believed North Carolinians were washed out with the heavy-handed type of campaigning. He vowed not to use tactics that he viewed as negative even if his opponents began slinging mud at him.

The filing period tor this years races began at noon, and at least three Democrats vying for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. John East were expected to show up

at the State Board of Elections office to sign the required documents.

All candidates for statewide office must file by Feb. 3.

Democratic and Republican leaders agree that the election will be one of the most significant in years for both parties, helping indicate whether the GOPs success in 1984 was a one-time fluke or a harbinger of greater two-party competition in North Carolina and the South.

It may be the most important election year in this decade, said Andy Frazier, executive director of the state GOP.

The race for the Republican Senate nomination pits veteran U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill. a leader of the party s traditional, business-oriented wing, against David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania and the candidate of the New Right and National Congressional Club.

Broyhill and Funderburk are scheduled to file Jan. 10.

At least five Democrats have announced their candidacies for the Senate nomination, and as many as four were expected to show up at the

(Please turn to page8)

2 The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C.

Monday, January 6.1986

Savory Soup From A New

Dawn Denise Johnson Marries Jimmy Moye Dixon Jr. Sunday Cookbook

JJ J RvrRni.YBROW

BLACK JACK - Dawn Denise Jdinson of Raleigh and Jimmy Moye Dixon Jr. of Greenville were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Dr, Cedric Pierce ana the Rev. Derle McGee officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood Johnson of Raleigh, and was escorted by her father. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Moye Dixon Sr. of Greenville; the bridiBgrooms father was best man.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Peggy Hardee and soloists Phyllis Isenhour and Vicki Dixon, aunts of the bridegroom.

Maid of honor was Michele Wood of Raleigh. Serving as bridesmaids were Beth McGlamery of Raleigh, Lisa Wimberly of Angier, Sharon Dixon of Greenville and Nikki Adams of Ayden, both cousins of the bridegroom, and Lynn Page of Greenville.

Gina Isenhour of Fayetteville and Valerie Dixon of Grimesland were flower girls; both are cousins of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Phil Johnson of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Louie Dixon of Asheboro, uncle of the bridegroom, Paul Pierce, Robby Hudson and Jeff Hamill, all of Greenville. Davey Penny of Benson, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The bride wore a gown of candelight embroidered English net, alencon lace and silk taffeta. The fitted bodice was styled with a y(^e of En^h net and a Victorian neckline and was trimmed with lace and embroidered with seed pearls. The full net sleeves were fitted, overlaid with netting and embroidered with seed pearls. The floor length skirt extended to a chapel length train and was

trimmed with lace and adorned with lace and pearls. She wore a full length veil of English illusion lace attached to a Juliet hat of point desprit lace and pearls and carried a silk cascade b^uet of ivory sweetheart roses, carnations and stef^notis interwoven with ivy.

The maid of honor and attendants wore formal gowns of rose faille taffeta designed with an open, off-shoulder neckline and elbow length pS^nch pouf sleeves accented at the stumlders with pleats. The fitt^ bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching rose. The full skirt was enhanced by a sash of matching fabric. Each attendant carried a silk arrangement of roses and camatiwis accented with streamers.

The flower girls wore rose flow length gowns with French pouf sleeves (Signed with a full skirt and matching sash.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua blue with a matching sash. The mother of the bridegroom chose a royal blue fw-mal gown with a gathered waist. The mothers were given white cym-bidium orchids and the grandmothers were remembered with white carnation corsages.

A reception was given by the brides family in the Cherry Educa-ti<mal Building at the church following the ceremony. Betty Stephensmi and Alice Cox, aunts of the bride, served cake. Punch was poured by Joyce Southerland, aunt of the bride. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pierce of Greenville, and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. James Meeks of Greenville. Suzanne Dixon of Asheboro presided at the guest register and programs were distributed by Jody Hudson of Greenville. The wedding was directed by Jean Evans.

An after-rehearsal buffet dinner was given by the parents of the

By Abigail Van Buren

Girls Wise Words Will Be Carved In Stone

DEAR ABBY: An ll-year:old gwl named Jill Turner read a letter in your column from a Texas woman who wanted to donate her organs after her death but couldnt get anyone in her family to sign the permission papers because they were against donating organs.

Jill wrote to you saying that Andy, her 9-year-old brother, had died last August, but losing Andy didnt hurt so much because his corneas were transplanted in the eyes of a blind person, and now that blind person can see. She added; Abby, that lady in Texas should tell her family, Just because you are against something doesnt give you the right to decide for everybody else.

You responded: Dear Jill: Thank you for stating a principle that deserves to be carved in stone. You have centuries of wisdom stored in that 11-year-old head. Please write again and send me your address. I have a gift for you.

Well, Abby, I also have a gift for Jill because her principle does, indeed, deserve to be carved in stone. And it will be.

In northeastern Oregon, a 210-acre, admission-free park is being created to record and display centuries of American wisdom. Letters 50 feet high will spell out THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-IN GOD WE TRUST, and beneath it will be a monument containing 67,460 individual 700-pound man-made stones. On the granite face of each stone, individuals, families or groups may place a message reflecting our nations collective patriotism, religious heritage and wisdom.

My gift to Jill 'Turner will be her message carved in stone so that 11-year-olds, 30-year olds, 80-year-olds and everyone now and in the future may learn that; Just because you are against something doesnt give you the right to decide for everybody

else.Jill 'Turner

You may sign this ...

BECKY RUST, MRS. OREGON OF 1985

DEAR BECKY: What a wonderfully appropriate gift! I phoned Jill 'Turner at her home in Fountain Valley, Calif., and learned something about this remarkable 11-year-old advocate of human rights.

Her mother, Liz, is a nurse,

and her father, C.J. 'Turner, is an engineer for McDonnell Douglas in Long Beach. Jill was the eldest of three children. Andy (her recently deceased brother, whom she adored) was 17 months younger, Jared, now 6, is something of a mathematical genius, having learned to add and subtract when he was 2!

Jills hobbies are painting, swimming, creative writing and reading. (She reads about 10 books a week.) Jill also collects coins and rocks. Shes active in the 4-H Club and has two rabbits, two guinea pigs, one chinchilla, one lizard, one hamster and one cat named Lance.

Jill is in the sixth grade at Monroe Elementary School and is the editor-in-chief of her homeroom newspaper, the Monroe Mirror. She sent me the current issue, which featured an interview she had written. It began: Mr. D. Ewoldt, the renowned and distinguished principal of James Monroe Elementary School, consented to this interview for 'Hie Mirror. (It was flawless;.)

Congratulations, Jill. I predict that you will go far. Please take good care of yourself. America needs young people like you.

MRS. DIXON bridegroom in the Cherry Educational Building.

After a weddir^ trip the couple will reside in Greenvifie.

'The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attends ECU and is employed by Burroughs Wellcome and Sport-"sworld of Greenville. He is a member of the Army National Guard.

DEAR ABBY: Having benefit^ from a comeal transplant myself in 1981, the letter from 11-year-old Jill Turner caught my attention.

Let me say that Jills letter not only brought tears to the eyes of this jaded old educator, renewed my hope in our youth and made my day, but it convinced me that this little lady should be appointed to head a presidential committee for the elimination of ignorance in the United States.

Tell Jill if she ever wants to run for office, she has my vote.

ANTHONY PIERULLA, ST. PHIUPS COLLEGE, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: Do you think grounding a 10-year-old boy for six weeks is a just punishment for getting Cs on his report card? I could understand this kind of punishment for Ds, but I always thought a C was a passing mark.

The boys parents think he has the potential to do better because his sisters get As and Bs.

Whiit do you think?

INTERESTED PARTY

DEAR INTERESTED: I dont know whether the boy is working up to his potential or not, but I do know that children should never be compared with their siblings.

Praise and encouragement will do more for a 10-year-old than punishment. I think grounding the boy for six weeks is five weeks too long.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor One of the most delicious and unusual soup recipes Ive come on is included in tte recently published From Nika Hazeltons Kitchen, by Nika Hazelton (Viking).

But thats what one expects to find in one of Nikas cotbooks. She has writtei almost two dozen of ttem -spanning half a dozen countries and a variety of subjects and each reflects her vast knowledge of food aixl her years of experience in ireparing it. She is a rpad )ecause she is both enormously literate and amusing.

Her new Ixx^, as she says, is a collection of favorite reci^ she has cotdted over the years oecause the peqile she cooks them for, and she nerself, like them. Chai^rs cover Hors dOeuvres; Appetizers and Salads; Soups; Eggs, (Cheese and Cereals; Fish; Chicken, A Few Other Birds and One Rabbit Recipe; Meats; Curries; Vegetables; Sauces and Relishes; Desserts. Chances are that cooks who like simple food, made with the best ingredients available, cooked with care and as quickly as possible to taste as fresh as possible will appreciate Nikas latest effort.

SWISS LEEK AND RICE SOUP 6 cups beef bouillon (can be made from cubes) l-3rd cup long-grain white rice

4 medium leeks, white and a little of the green parts, thinly sliced 1^ cups grated Swiss cheese V4 cup dry white wine Extra beef bouillon and white wine Salt

Freshly ground pepper Bring the bouillon to a boil. Add the rice and cook over low heat for about 10 minutes, or until the rice is almost tender. Add the leeks and simmer, covered, for 5 to 10 minutes, or until vegetables and rice are tender.

In a small saucepan, combine the cheese and wine. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until the cheese is melted. 'Turn the cheese mixture into the leek-rice mixture and blend well. Add extra beef bouillon and, if you like, extra white wine to make the consistency you want. CJheck the seasoning; if necessary, add salt and lepper to taste. Serve very hot with irown bread and butter.

Adapted from From Nika Hazeltons Kitchen by Nika Hazelton (Viking).

SH^

smdiK

January 13-17, 7 P.M.

Pitt Memorial Hospital Auditorium

TIm popvlar Flv-day pUo to Slop Siaoklnfl will boflin Monday alflil, January IS, 7.00 P.M.

Hit walihi kM

You havr rvrrything to gain - longer liffi belter health, more vitality, fewer medical expenses.

Dirertfd by .Yllen F. Bowy rr. Chief of Cardiology. ECC, in cooperation with PHI County Health .\gencies. For information call, 757-4651, 736-354:1. It is not necessary to'pre-register. Material & registration fee. $13.00.

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Carolina East Centre

Hours: 10-6, Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, Fri.

10-6, Sat.

Meeting

Place

TIESOAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lioat Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwan Golden K Chih meets at Masonic Hall 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

MONDAY

p.m. ----------

University Club meets at Holiday Inn w o

5:30 pm - Grewville t6pS Qub fiPW McCt Sct

For Thursday

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of GrenvUle-;rsity Clu'

) p.m. meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotory Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lkms Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines. Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community Building

7:30 p.m Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No 885, Loyal Order of the Moose meets 8:00 pm. Akoholics Anonymous closed discussion. AA Building. Farmville Highway

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vince Smith Jr., Clierry Point, a son, Mark OBrien, on Dec. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jdin Lee Harrell, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Lori Jeane, on Dec. 22, 1985, in Pitt CkMinty Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall Moore Jr., Walstonlnirg, a son, Jason Spencer, Dec. 31,1985, at Pitt (^ty Memorial Hospital.

Wilkes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Junior Wilkes, Hookerton, a daughter, Catisha Ann. Dec. 31, 1985, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Corbitt

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waters Corbitt, 2815 Jackson Drive, a daughter, Julie Paige, Jan. 1,1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wells

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Wayne Wells, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter,. Sheila Ann, Jan. 1,1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carlton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Earl Carlton Jr., Farmville, a son, Linwood Earl III, Jan. 1, 1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Oub meeting will be held Thursday at the Ramatu Inn Pageantry Hall. Dinner will start at 6:45 p.m.

The (MDgram will be BPW Founda-tiiMi: the Future of Women in the Workplace and will be presented by the foundation committee.

Ri^rvations should be made by calling 756-8132 by Wednesday morning.

A board meeting vtill be held Tuesday starting at 7;30 p.m. at the borne of Pam Parrott. For directions call 758^ or 355-7110.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Duplicate bridge winners in the game played at Planters Bank Wednesday morning were:

Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks tied for first with Mrs. Robol Blenk and Faye Garris with .572 percent; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. George Martin, third; tied for fourth were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were: Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Graham Davis tied for first with Mrs. Robert Blenk and Faye Garris with .544 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .538 perceat; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and (})rge Kutin, second; Mrs. (ieorge Martin and Sam Taylor, third.

Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris were first place winners, North-South Saturday afternoon with .597 percent; tied for second were Mildred Marker and Dorothy Ritchy with'Ann Webb and Wesley Webb.

East-West: Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Estelle Eastwood, first with .696 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren, second; Sally Brown and Margaret (ientile, third.

The Saturday game will be cnacelled.

Marriage

Announced

Sheila Wilson, dau^ter of Lillian Wilson Harris of Grimesland,' was married Dec. 27,1985, to Sgt. Eddie Streeter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Blount of Grimesland. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Coranzo Wilson.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

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HOMI CAM CLBANIRS

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(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, 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, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Quarterly Meeting

Church of Faith will have a

quarterly meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Dei^ Watson con-

Saturday with ducting the sen'ice Mary Moore will preach at 11 30 a m Sunday and the churchs gospel choir will provide

music.

La Leche League

The La Leche League will meet at 9:30a m. Wednesday to disci^ The .Art 0 Breastfeeding and Overcoming Difficulties. The meeting is open to expecting and new mothers and their babies. For information, call Judy Beckert, 355-7166; Bonnie Tapscott, 736-6951, or Barbara 'Whitehead, 746-3412.

Shoplifting

Barry Brent Jarman, 17, of Goldsboro, was arrested by Greenville police on shoplifting charges Saturday.

Officer H D. Hines said the arrest resulted from a 7:(B p.m. incident at the K-Mart Discount Store at Greenville Square Shopping Center.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Roger Carr, 27. of 302B Dudley St. was charged with aiding and abetting shoplifting about 6:04 a m. Saturday.

According to Laughinghouse. the charge against Carr stemmed from a theft from Harris Supermarket on .North Greene Street.

JUDY Bl DACZ

JULIUS BUDACZ

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

In The Area

EQITP.MENT FIRE - FiremeD foeght a blaie oa a city-owned tar spreader today after the equipmeiit caaght fire around 9:34 a.m. near the comer of Wright

Road and Jefferson Drive. .Minor damage was snstained by a tow tmck and the tar spreader. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

They are members of the Greenville Museum of Art, the Fhtt Arts Council, the Farmville Community Arts Council, the .VC. Museum of History Association and the East Carolina University Friends of Music. The couple attends First Christian Church.

The door-to-door campaign is scheduled for April 12-20.

Chairpersons

Julius and Judy Budacz have been named coKihair^rsons of the 1986 Greenville Educational Funds Crusade for the Pitt County American Cancer Society fund drive.

The couple came to Greenville from Robersonville. Mrs. Budaci is currently principal of Falkland Elementary School and Budacz is a banker at Wachovia in Greenville. She holds a masters degree from East Carolina University and he holds a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Eagle Scout

Call Meeting

Thefts Reported

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

Officer C M. Credle said two video cassette re(?orders, valued at $399 and $599, were taken from Maxwell Brothers Furniture on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4:18 p.m. Saturday. Officer W.C. Widener said $1,719 in cash and checks were taken from the Clark Gallery at 646 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 10 a.m. Sunday and $38 was taken from Cartain Things at 652 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 10:03 a.m.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $3 was taken from The Salon at 616 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 10:05.a.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said $15 was taken from The Gazebo at 614 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in also reported at 10:05 a.m. Wyrick said in addition to the these thefts, five offices at 610 Arlington Blvd. were broken into Sunday but nothing was reported taken.

Officer J.W. Isenhour said a diamond and emerald ring valued at $250 was taken from 7 Edgewood Trailer Park in an incident reported at 4:58 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said a bicycle was taken from 102A Arthur St. in an incident reported at 6:04 p.m. Sunday.

Views On Dental Heaith

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

SUDDEN WISDOM-TOOTH PAIN

If you have a partially erupted wisdom tooth that^ suddenly begins causing you pain, you should contact your dentist immediately for help. Percoronitis (infection in the wisdom tooth area) is-often caused when food and bacteria are trapped under the gum line. Until a wisdom tooth is fully erupted, it may be difficult to keep it free of food particles which begin to decay and attract bacteria. Unfortunately, partially erupted wisdom teeth tend to decay easily. When the nerve is also infected this can cause the

severe pain of toothache.

To help relieve the pain until you get to your dentist, you can rinse your mouth thoroughly with a solution of warm, salt water; usually one teaspoonful of salt to a glass of warm watef. Normally, aspirin is not recommended to relieve this pain because it may cause bleeding problems if the tooth has to be extracted.

Any pain caused by a wiSdom tooth infection is considered a dental emergency and should be treated as son as possible by your dentist.

Prp*d as a public service to promote better dental heahh. Frorti the offices of Kenneth T Per kins. D.D.S..P A. Evans St., riione: 752-5126.

Gracnvllle 752-5126 Vanccboro 244-1179

Drug Charges

Wilkin Featured

Todd Buck was recently presented with the E^gle Scout Award at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist diurch by the Rev. Leon Harris, Scoutmaster Terry Payne, Sen..Tom Taft and Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.

He has been a member of Troop 34 in Ayden since 1981. Todd earned seven skill awards and 22 merit badges. His Eagle project was a landscaping project at his church.

Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Buck of Route 1, Winterville, and a sophomore at Ayden-Grifton High School. He is a member of his schools Spanish Club, Art Club and Varsity Golf Team. In 1985, Todd attended the Boy Scout National Jamboree at Fort A.P. Hill. Va. in 1985.

Police arrested Curtis Ray Kirkman, 31. of 717A Hooker Road ca possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and driving while impaired charges early Sunday.

Officer S.R. Ward said Kirkman was charged about 3 a.m. after a vehicle he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Airport Road.

Mrs. Binnie Streete- Tate WTJkm. a former Greenville resident, is featured in the January, 1986. sue (d Amican Libraries. * puhtebed by the .American Library Associatioo.

She is currently moderator rep-resitatives of the California Ethmc Minoity Library Organizatioos. She addressed the ieds of her constituents at a Minwitv Senices Forum.

Methodists Open Membership Drive

Farmville commissioners will hold a call meeting at 7:30'p.m. today to appoint a commissioner to the unexpired term of the late Leroy Redden.

The meeting will be held in the Municipal Courtroom on North Main St.

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Methodists are gathering statistics and holding seminars in a new program gear^ to fill their pew's with people who dont attend church, a task one church official says many Christians have neglected.

Weve been hung up for the past three or four decades on maintaining the nurturing programs weve had, said Charles V. Bry-ant. associate director for evai^elism and church growth for the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Churches.

Weve had no national thrust or policy to reach the unchurched, and its caught UP with us. Every denomination thats neglected this is having a decline, Biyant said.

Compiling statistics on new members, lost members, transfers, new prospects and visitations helps church leaders identify successful patterns and address problematic ones, Methodist leaders say. The statistics also motivate ministers to pay more attention to the conferences annual seminars on church growth and development.

One thing were doing is setting up a system of accountability, Bryant said. Quarterly, every pastor has to turn in a lengthy statistical report to me, and we send a spread sheet back to the churches.

After several years of decline, national church membership has started climbing some say because of stepped-up outreach efforts, others say because of individuals desires for community and roots.

A Gallup Poll released last month found that 42 percent (rf adults surveyed said they attended church or a synag(^ in a typical we^. Attendance nationally has held at around 40 percent since 19^, the low point of a ong decline that began in the 1950s.

Last summer the National Council of Churches issued statistics showing membership in the nations churches up about 1 percent in 1983, minwing the nations population increase.

Bryant said the Methodist conference, which encompasses 56 eastern and Piedmont counties, 847 churches and 217,073 members, saw a 0.79 increase in 1985.

Other North Carolina denominations are optimistic about growth.

The Rev. Joseph G. Vetter, director of communications for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh, said the denomination had nowhere to go but up-

The country is 23 percent Catholic,, and North Carolina is less than 2 percent. he said. The growth from people moving here has affected us much greater already than other denominations who already have a large,percentage in North Carolina.

Vetters diocese, which emcom-passes the states 54 eastern counties, includes 60,557 Catholics up 4.6 percent from 1984.

Charles H. Cookman, executive director of Assemblies of God churches in North Carolina, said he did not have statistics for 1985, but his denomination added 13 churches to its 170 in 1984.

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Request Filed

Council To Meet

Pitt County Drainage District No I, Farmville, has applied for a Department of the Army pwinit to pl^ fill material mto wetlands adjacent to tributaries of Little Con-tentnea Creek m Pitt and Greene cotmlies. accordii^ to the U S .Army Corps of Engineers.

Placement of fill material in adjacent bottomland hardwood wetlands will be limited to pilot channel construction to include the following drainages;

Mi<We Swamp Main - from upper end of ckanng and snagging work to approodmately 1,000 feet upstream (h state road 1317.

Jacob Branch - from Little Con-teiXnea Main to bridge at state road 1230.

Latwal MS11 - frwn Miiklle - Swamp Main to the bndge at state road 1317 Honey Bee Branch from Middle Sw amp Main to 1.200 feet upstream Approximately 1 j acres of bottomland hardwood wetland will be converted to ogen channel. Comments may be directed to Ernest Jahnke, N.C. Division of Environmental Managemit, P.O. Box 27687, Raleigh, 27611 before Feb. 3.

The Pitt County LitCTacy (^oimciiir will hold an organization meeting at noon Tup ay in the Beef Bam on St Andrews ,.>nve. For more urforma- ^

tion. call 756-3971.

Families Sought

Board To Meet

Host families are being sought for 25 high school studaits from Sweden, Norway. Denmark, Finland, Holland. Belgium, Switzerland, Germany. France. Italy, Brazil,

Emiador and .Australia for the 1986-87 school year, according to a representative Q the fxograms apoosor, the -American Intcuiturai Student Exchange (.AISEi.

The studits. aged 15-17 years, will arrive in the Umted States in August

1986. attend ti local high school and return to their home country in Jime

1987. The students, all uent in ;

Enghsh. have been screened by their school representatives in their home countries and have spending money . and medicaJ insurance.

.American high sdiool students .

may also particiiate in the pro-

grams. For m<Me informatioo, (all 1-800^IBLING. Ikst families may deduct $30 pCT mtmth for incane tax purposes The AISE is a non profit ' ediKation foundation. /

The Greenville Subdivision Review Board will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday and Jan. 22 in the first floa conference room of the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets!

Break-In Reported

Recreation Meeting

The January meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Administrative Office Building, 2000 Cedar Lane Three items are on the agenda, including an update of the renaming of the West Greenville Recreation Center, a donation from E. F. Hutton

Police are investigating a Ixeak-in at 603D Mcdonley .Ave which was reported to the department about 12:14 a.m. today.

Officer B W, Lewis said a video cassette recorder, five video tapes and two camwas were reported taken from the dwelling.

.M.ASO.MC NOTICE Greenville Lod|e .No. 284, AF4AM, will hold a stated communicatko at 7:30 p.m. today. Supper will be at 6; 30 p.m.

Inc. to the Special Olv-mpics program and a report on the citys employee

wellness pn^am.

Meeting Set

The Pitt County Council for the Prevention of Alc(kol and Drug Abuse in Youth will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

At 6:45 p.m. Sunday a special panel discussion on alcohol and drug prevention in youth will be held at Oakmont Baptist Church. Red Banks Road with professional and lay persons a^iearing on the panel.

At 5 p.m. a drug prevention forum for youth will be held at the church.

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4 The Daily Reftector. Greenville. N C.

Monday, January 6.1986

Mtorials

Riverboat fc.

Most of us have probably read or heard al^^ retired sea captain who plans to bnng a paddle-wh^l vessel to the New Bern waterfront as a tounst at-

^^^re is anything eastern North Carolina nvere and sounds could use, a paddle wheel vessel woul^ on the list. Somewhere in the land there are t^ sands of potential passengers who have never ndden a paddle-wheel but have dreamed of leaning over ^ rail to see throngs gathered at a landing, and othere wlK,^wifh Uiey could tip their tat or twirl their mustache at pretty ladies in the crowd.

David Hibbard recently moved to New Bern after a turn at sailing ocean-going yachts He

great weariness overcame him m Waves ... saw an absence of river-onented ^titiK for tourists in New Bern, and Stazam! The thought of an 1800s Westem-style riverboat with a dmner menu

^"iHi^rd M^an 85-foot-iong boat

carry (and feed) 150 passengers on cruises withm the

New Bern area.

Somehow, the prospect of riding a nverb^t v^ rise to more excitement than does the q^lity of sightseeing inducements the area offers. There re not too many plantations left do^

Trent or Neuse rivers; few landings, too. Much of what there is to see is also within viewing range from

an automobile or bike.

But a family car is too smaU to provide a stnng band a couple of dancing girls and a singer; nor is there room for staging a one-act melodrama with Right and Honor triumphant at the final inoment.

If there ever was a showboat plying ^strn Carolina waters it was long before our time. Still, if food and cruising down a river be^n to pale as ing attractions, Capt. Hibbard can fall back on sorn^ thing Old and yet New to lure passengers aboard the Belle of New Bern. Cant you hear those banjos strummin?

New Beginning

Schools are back in session.

And while we heard few cheers from students teachers or even administrators, practicaUy aU of them showed up for resumption of classes last Thursday following the Christmas hoUdays Principals said that, other than problems ^th some buses which had not operated over the hohdays and getting heat in buildings up to acceptable levels, the school year resumed with few problems.

Students only went two days last week - Thursday and Friday prior to resuming the normal five-day schedule this week. One principal said the short week allowed students to ease back into the rigors of

classwork following the layoff.

One group which is happy about the resumption of classes is the parents. Following the raucoi^n^ of the Christmas season the quiet time around the house

will be welcome.

It is well to keep in mind, however, that this is the

last half of the school year. For seniors it will be the final opportunity to do well prior to graduating. For others it is an opportunity to pull up grades that may have been slipping prior to the break.

The second half of the school year is a new beginning and a new opportunity.

Paul T. O'Connor

Smelly Spots In Government

RALEIGH - North Carohnians priite themselves on Jteir clean government.

Although scandal surfaces on occasion, the state hasnt bad the kind of ongoing public comipti<m that has hit Louisiana, Illinois and New York.

That is not to say, however that there arent a few smelly spots in state government. The Ugislative Ethics Committee has decided to put the scrub brush to a few of the Legislatures rank comers. If the first meeting of that committee is any Indication of what is to come.

then the public has cause for cele-iMration. _ . , j

The committee has been directed to study legislative ethics and report to both the 1986 and 1987 legislaye sessions. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman, did not provide an agenda f(Mr the committees first meeting. Instead, he asked te members to list their concerns. The list compiled from the members is the basis for optimism.

Every session, legislators find themselves involved in a heavy schedule of receptions. Most are

quite expensive affairs sponsored by one lobby or another. Drinks, food and entertainment are free. Lobbyists report that a two-hour bash can cost as much as $20,000.

Both legislators and lobbyists alike will tell you they dislike the practice. Legislators get worn out. AD but the wealthiest lobbies find the costs burdensome. But if one lobby is doing it, then the others feel compelled.

On the recommendation of Rep. Austin Allran, R-Catawte, the committee decided to consider placing either a limit on the costs a lobby can

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Surprise From The Fed

incur while entertaining legislatcx^ or banning such expenditures

altogether. .

In the same vein, Allran suggested consideration of a limit on the gifts lobbyists can bestow on legislators. Some are smaU, like a basket of apples or candy which is openly distributed to every member. Others are larger and may go unseen.

Rep. Annie Brown Kennedy, D-Forsyth, suggested taking the definition of gift a bit further to include speaking fees for le^lators who appear before lobbying groups and fuUy-paid junkets.

Theres one recommendation that lobbyists will probably love. In 1985, lobbyists were quietly complaining to reporters about the many fund-raising tickets they were being asked to buy. In late June, for example, lobbyists found themselves attending fund-raisers for the Republican Party and two Democratic legislators on one night and another for the Democratic Party tie next night.

Legislators also complain about these fund-raising tickets. The most notable case came during the 1984 gubernatorial campaign when supporters of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green asked legislators to sell tickets for them.

Lobbyists also complained about getting hit up for a little bit of cash or food or drink to help someone else throw a party. In all of these cases, lobbyists say they feel compelled to contribute lest their effectiveness be reduced The committee plans to review these practices.

FinaUy, the committee also decided to review the tricky problem created when legislators use their legislative offices, telephones and secretaries for private business.

One issue which did not come up, but which Rauch later promised to raise, is the disclosure of fees paid to lobbyists. Lobbrists feel very strongly about this. y dont want the world knowing what they make. But Rauch said in an interview during a meeting break that he felt it would be worthwliile for the public to know how much is being spent by individual lobbies.

Elisha Douglas--

WASHINGTON - The unpleasant surprise the Federal Reserve Board handed the WTiite House Dec. 6 with its credit restrictions on corporate takeovers ushered in the lame-duck stage of Chairman Paul Volckers masterful tenure.

The Feds surprise was distinctive in that two of the boards seven seats were emptv when the vote was taken. The term of a third governor expires Jan. 31. Inevitably, the appointment of each new governor by President Reagan diminishes Volckers control.

With his own term as chairman ending in less than two years, Volcker thus becomes the classic lame duck - for all his immense .popularity in the financial world. He "faces a steady stream of hostile reinforcements in the hot and cold war that has bruised relations between the Fed and the Reagan administration the past five years.

Volcker, hero of the creditor^ss, remains preoccupied with inflationary revival while the administra

tion worries about anemic economic growth. That lies behind Volcker-White House conflict over the Feds Dec. 6 vote to impose margin requirements on "junk bonds used for corporate acquisitions.

The reason the Feds surprise did not upset the presidents men was not that it makes takeovers harder. Rather, reflecting alarm by Volcker and the Fed bureaucracy over private debt, it was viewed in the White House as interference with free markets and a possible precursor of credit controls. No government program would be more contrary to Reagan economic policy.

What further rankles Reagans aides is the probability that the restriction on junk bonds probably would have failed to pass had the presidents full complement been aboard at the Fed. Indeed, Volckers ability to run such proposals through the Reserv'e Board will last just so long as Reagans reinforcements are kept out.

Reagans first selection for the

Art BuchwaJd

Recalling A Banner Year

At the end of each year a pundit must examine his work and confess to any mistakes he or she committed by accident or through malice. Having searched through my scrapbook for 1985 I was amazed to discover I had made none. Every prediction was right on the money and every story not only checked out for authenticity but read better than the original. It was indeed a banner year.

not only tor myself, but also tne rcddcirs

The first major prediction which got me off to a good start was that Reagan and Gorbachev would never attend a summit conference in Geneva because both men were afraid to fly.

This was followed by another scoop when I wrote last February, Teddy Kennedy will throw his presidential

The Daily Reflector

incorporated 209 CotanciM Straat,

Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

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hat into the ring before 86, causing all the other Democratic candidate to withdraw. I bet my life on this story because I got it while bowling with Tip ONeill. ^ , ...

Not all the columns had to do with politics. Early in April I wrote an open letter to Coach Mike Ditka of the Chicago Bears, warning him that he would become the laughingstock of football if he ever sent in a lineman caUed The Refrigerator.

Probably the one most people laughed at was my prediction that once the British royal yacht nearw U.S. shores. Princess Diana wipd jump overboard and seek political asylum. Well, people arent laughing anymore, particularly since U.S. Immigration turned her down.

foti didnt have to be a geraus to foresee what would happen in the Justice Department. I said as early as July that the first time Attorney General Ed Meese misinterjH^ted the intentions of the founding fathers when they wrote the Constitution, Reagan would force him to resign ndame the U.S. Ambassador to Ireland.

written about Jerry Falwell in 1985. But I cant help reminding people that it was I who foretold that the Rev. Falwell would go to South Africa and hug Bishop Tutu to dramatize Falwells anti-apartheid stand. I also predicted that when Falwell returned to the states he would urge all his followers to dump their gold Krugerrands down the toilet, until Premier Botha came to his senses. , ^ ^

It wasnt a crystal ball, but just plain shoe leather that made me write in May that Defense Secretary Cap Weinberger would turn down any increase in the defense budget so domestic spending would not suffer.

People think Im some sort of seer because a few months ago I predicted that National Security Adviser Bud McFarlane would be safe in the White House as long as Don Regan was Chief of Staff. An unnamed inside source in the Administration confirmed this and told me the President told him if he had to choose Regan would be the one to go.

How many of you were aware of this one before I wrote it? "The

Fed. Vice Chairman Preston Marfln, was joined by an ally supporting economic growth when Martha Seger was appointed in 1984. Both voted against Volcker Dec. 6, losing 3 to 2. But two more vacancies threaten Volckers domination: One opened up last Sept. 1, the other opens Feb. 1.

The administrations original plan aimed at Senate confirmation of both new governors in 1985. But the White House displayed its usual languor in picking Wayne Angel, a Kansas banker-economist, weeks after the Sept. 1 vacancy date. Angel made matters worse, to the consternation of the presidential aides, by long deliberation over selling his bank stocks as required by law. As for the second vacancy. Assistant Treasury Secretary Manuel Johnson was ready for the confirmation process, but his name could not be submitted to the Senate before Angells.

Complicating matters is the serious illness of Henry Wallich. He has been incapacitated for weeks, and colleagues say he may not be able to fill his Reserve Board seat in the foreseeable future. Wallich, a zealous tight-money man, has been a convenient bulwark for Volcker making the chairman seem more centrist.

Only Volcker can legally determine whether a governor has become incapacitated and needs to be replaced. Obviously, with Reaganites nearing a majority on the board, Volcker is not anxious to see yet another foe in Wallichs chair.

The same short-handed board of governors that made the junk bonds decision Dec. 6 will reconsider it Jan.

Strength For Today

There are vast inequalities in life. Some people are born with vibrant good health which continues throughout a long life. Others come into the world with physical handicaps. Some are born rich, others are bom poor.

Many people are discouraged and even resentful because of these and other differences which lay such a burden on the less fortunate. But this is not the correct attitude to take. The Bible assures us that we are all children of God, and that in this most important capacity we are all equal.

Amid the vast disparities of life which often shock and discourage us, we need to have our hopes revitalized by the realization of the manner in which we are all alike. God, the Creator of all, has made us and to His providence and care our lives are committed. And He will treat us equally according to our deserts.

Public Forum

My*homewas one of 34 broken into and robbed during the monto of December in Greenville. My house was raped beyond descnpUon and rob^ of personal irreplaceable valuables. The thieves are unknown to me, but someday they will have to answer to a Higher Authority for this heinous

' Thfs letter is a plea to the robbers to please return my wedding ring and the pearls which were an anniversary present many years ago from my now deceased husband. Put these items in an envelope and mail them, or leave them In my mailbox - you know where I hve. Some day you wiU love sorawne enough to appreciate the personal value associated with these items. I hope YOU wiU be fortunate enough to have this kind of relationship to enrich your life sometime. Please search your feelings and conscience about this deed you have committed against me, my home and against society. Please, please return these two items. ,

I would also like to address all residents of GreenviUe.

, U.C u.o.,..... .. ^fore I wrote it.' i ne We perceive our homes or dwelling as our personal and Pnvate domm

land *11 all Mnst us are ordinarily cautious when we leave our homes, locking doors

guess there are not many pundits go he can buy CBS and windows, leaving the interior as we do (toUy, informing neighlwrs of i^

. tok miirh interest in the ^ -Ians etc Intellectually, we know that a thief mtent on breaking and entenng

man, of m, col- S,any -dta J* want. to. EmotioaaUy, *. never

leagnes prefer to sit in.their ivo^

when you leave home. Take every precaution ^t we knw to (but neglect to do so). Inform the police and requwt hoine suryeilhance when vw leave home for an extended amount of time. If your home is your casUe, it has 4o be guaniW and defended. ^

who take as much interest in the ecoimmy as I do. Therefore I can point with pride to a tip I gave my Saders in March. Sell all your stocks because the Dow Jones will plunge below 500 Mints by the end of toe year. I stiD get tetters from grateful investors who got out of the

towers rather than go out and scramble for the facts. Does being 100 percent right in 1985 make a person perfect? I dont believe its my place IM the record speak for itself.

U.S. Delegation Visiting Hanoi To Check On MIAs

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - The most senior U.S. delegation to visit Vietnam since the end of the war more than a decade ago arrived in Hanoi

to^y to press for a final accounting ..........sted

of almost 1,800 Americans still liste as missing in action in Vietnam.

The 10-member team led by Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Ar-mitage was met at Hanois Noi Bai International Airport by Assistant Foreign Minister Nguyen Nien. The Americans flew in from Bangkok, Thailand, aboard a small

U.S. govemmeht aircraft, fnci

Official Vietnamese sources said Hanoi was willing to restrict the talks to the MIA issue, bSt would discuss

other problems between the two former enemies if the Americans raised them.

The U.S. State Department said last week that the inclusion of Assistant Secretary of State Paul Wolfowitz in the delegaton did not indicate that a broader range of issues, such as normalization of ties with Vietnam or Vietnams military involvement in Cambodia, would be discussed.

Other members of the team include National Security Council staff member Richard Childress and Ann Mills Griffiths, executive director of the National League of POW-MIA Families.

The Americans were to begin their talks with Deputy Foreign Minister Hoang Bich Son, and Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach was expected to meet with them before their return Tuesday to Bangk(*.

High level talks on the MIA issue had neen scheduled for last August, but Washington canceled the trip because Thach was away at the time.

The United States has long pressured Hanoi for as full an accounting as posible of the 1,7^ Americans still listed as missing in action more than 10 years after the

cooperating in the search for the missing Americans, apparently in hopes ^ receiving aid for its sa^ng economy and because of continuing pressure from the world community.

It promised to resolve the matter wittun two years, and last month allowed a joint U.S.-Vietnamese team to excavate the site where a U.S. warplane crashed. The team found the wreckage of a B-52 bomber and some human I

Following the excavation, Vietnam handed over what it said were the remains of seven missing Americans that are being analysed for possible identification. Last August, Vietnam turned over what it believed to be the remains of 26 MIAs.

Another team of U.S. experts located the site last week where an American warplane crashed in Laos, and has said a joint excavation was likely to begin in a few weeks. There

are 570 Americans listed as missing in Laos.

Vietnam has urged Washington to step into its open dooF, but there are few signs Washington will forge diplomatic links with Hanoi as lof^ as Vietnamese soldiers remain in Cambodia.

Vietnam invaded Cambodia in late 1978, ousted the communist Khmer Rouge and set up a pro-Hanoi government.

Rtti

United States pulled the last of its Vietnan

sgldier3 out of Vietnam in 1975.

Early last year, Vietnam began

Navy Orders Procedures To Protect Servicemen

COLOR FILM DEVELOPING

AS PEF^ FOSTED SCHEDULE

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Navy Secretary John F. Lehman, citing concerns about terrorism, has issued a directive that will allow Navy and Marine Corps commanders to protect the names and addresses of many of their servicemen from commercial mailing lists.

The directive, dated Dec. 9, outlines a new interim policy to cope with a legal setback sviffered by the Navy last March, when a federal judge here ruled that personnel information could not be withheld from commercial firms.

The new policy, in line with the court decision, states in general that the names and addresses of sailors and Marines stationed inside the United States must be released.

It goes on to say, however, that personal information on sailors and Marines assigned to routinely deployable or sensitive" units can be withheld. The names and addresses of servicemen assigned to units outside the United States may also be withheld, the policy states.

Release of such information aids the targeting of service members and their families by terrorists or other persons opposed to implementation of national policy, Lehman wrote in the directive.

Only an extraordinary public in

terest in disclosure of this information can outweigh the need and responsibility of the Navy to protect the tranquility and safetv of service memters and their families, who repeatedly have been subjected to harassment, threats and physical injury.

All told, the exemptions could well apply to more than half of the 767,()00 men and women on active duty with the Navy and Marine Corps. At any given moment, for example, the

Navy has roughly 260,000 out of its 570,000 personnel either afloat on

ships or stationed overseas. An even larger percentage of the Marine Corps 197,000 personnel could be classified as assigned to routinely deployable units.

The directive is an outgrowth of a court decision last spring, when a federal judge ruled the Navy could not routinely withhold a list of Marines stationed at Quantico, Va., from an insurance salesman.

U.S. District Judge Thomas Flannery ruled in part that because the Defense Department had released name lists to the Reagan-Bush campaign committee in the fall of 1984, the Navy could not refuse a similar request from Robert Hopkins, a suburban Washington insurance agent.

Lehman noted in his directive the court held that military members

have little, if any, privacy interest in protecting their military addresses even when release will be to a commercial requester.

But he also asserted exemptions were justified.

Disclosure of such information poses a security threat to those service members because it reveals information about their degree of involvement in milita^ actions in support of national policy, the type of naval unit to which they are attached, and their presence or absence from their households.

The directive makes clear that enlisted men and officers assigned to routinely deployed ships, aviation squadrons and operational staffs will be covered by the exemption.

All Fleet Marine Forces are likewise covered, as are units engaged in sensitive operations such as SEAL commando teams, weapons stations, communications stations, units engaged in training or advising foreign personnel and those primarily involved in collating, handling, dispiosing or storing of classified information and materials, the directive states.

Armed Criminals More Successful

WASHINGTON (AP) - Assailants carrying guns completed their crimes more often than unarmed offenders attempting the same acts, according to a Justice Department survey of crime victims from 1973 through 1982.

The departments Bureau of Justice Statistics found that offenders armed with guns .completed 79 percent of all robberies attempted during the 10-year period, compared with a 57 percent completion rate by unarmed criminals.

Offenders with guns completed nearly half of the rapes attempted, it said, while the unarmed consummated only 28 percent of the rapes.

Guns played a part in 13 percent of the estimated 65.3 million rapes, robberies and assaults that occurred from 1973 through 1982, according to the suney, released Sunday. Knives were used in 11 percent of the attacks, other weapons such as sticks and stones in 13 percent and unknown

victimizations.

-Half of all the robberies, a third of all the assaults and a quarter of all the rapes that occurred or were attempted were committed by criminals carj7ing some kind of weapon.

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types of weapons in 2 percent. In a

about 5 percent of the violent crimes by armed offenders, the bureau said, the assailant had more

than one type of weapon. Rireaus findings

The bureaus findings were based on its National Crime Survey, which draws information about crime victimizations based on interviews conducted twice a year with about 128,000 randomly selected Americans age 12 and older.

Among the conclusions drawn from an analyis of crime victimization statistics were:

-Victims of offenders armed with guns were less likely to be injured than were the victims of offenders armed with other weapons.

-Armed assailants were responsible for an estimated 24 million vi^ lent crimes during the period, amounting to about 37 percent of all

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Gov. George C. Wallace remained hospitalized with a urinary tract infection today, but an aide said the illness would not affect Wallaces decision on whether to seek an unprecedented fifth term.

The 66-year-old governor was resting very well and s^nt most of Sunday watching television and reading, said press secretary Billy Joe Camp.

Wallace was admitted to University Hospitals Saturday night after suffering flu-like symptoms Thurs-dav H,e had a fever of 103 Saturday

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Broadcaster Wins Battle To Keep One-Man Station

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer

GLOUCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Listeners to WVCA-FM had to turn elsewhere for classical music one afternoon recently when the stations owner, manager, announcer and sole employee stopped broadcasting for a few hours so he could run some errands.

Such quirks arent unknown to fans of the one-man station run by Simon Geller, who last month won an 11-year battle to stay on the air.

I feel they should have handed down that decision in 1979, Geller said of the Federal Communications Commissions Dec. 10 vote to reverse an earlier ruling and grant Geller a renewal of his broadcasting license.

When Geller applied for routine license renewal in 1974, a broadcasting group headed by former Massachusetts Republican State Committee Chairman Josiah Spaulding, who since has died, argued it could offer better service to the public if it ran the station.

The Spaulding group emphasized that Geller broadcasts no news and little public service information on his all-classical-music station. In 1982, the FCC cited that factor in denying Geller renewal of his license.

Then Geller, aided by a conservative legal foundation and his fans, took the issue to court. In 1984, a federal appeals court ordered the FCC to reconsider its license denial, prompting the commissions vote last month.

Geller defends his practice of running no news and little public affairs programming.

M'y argument has always been that everybody shouldnt be doing the same thing. I dont see why every station should be doing the news at the same time. Who needs every station doing high school football? he said.

Geller believes he reaches a sophisticated audience similar to that of public radio stations. And he says they get their news elsewhere.

WVCAs 3,000-watt signal can be heard 30 miles to the south in Boston and to the north in southern New Hampshire, Geller said.

The 65-year-old bachelor operates WVCA from two cluttered rooms above a coin-operated laundry in this Cape Ann fishing port. A hodgepodge of antique and modern broadcasting equipment receives its power from a maze of extension cords that run over and around unopened mail and boxes. Shelves neatly filled with re

cords and reel-to-reel tapes line the walls.

Gellers one-man operation is simplified by the tap^, which hold 12 hours of prerecorded programming, including station identification announcements and information about the musical selections. But because of FCC requirements, Geller must shut down when he leaves to run errands or to make infrequent jaunts to Boston.

Periodically, Geller thanks his loyal listeners for their contributions, which provide more than 90 percent of his budget. The rest of his funding comes from a handful of local advertisers.

As soon as I stop, the contributions stop coming in, he said of the on-the-air acknowledgements of donations.

Donations have increased since the FCC voted to deny him a license, he said. From a low of about $8 a week, they have grown enough to allow him to purchase new equipment and furniture for his studio. He oeclines to say how much he receives.

"Ive been telling them that my costs have been going up, he said of his appeals to listeners. They dont want me to shut down.

Geller broadasts every day until 2 a.m., when he retires

to his one-room apartment next to the studio. Hes back on the air at 6 a.m. He says he doesnt need more than four hours of sleep despite several health problems, including diabetes and a bad back.

Geller, a Lowell native, grew up in Boston. He lived in New York and ran a radio station in New Jersey before returning to Massachusetts to launch WVCA in 1964.

The station evolved from easy-listening music to rock to its present format. Along the way, Geller dismissed the stations few employees and assumed all the station's functions.

Donna Smith, an Ipswich resident who help^ found the group Save Our Station to fight for Gellers license, said Gellers victory proved that you can beat the big bureaucrats.

We were absolutely ecstatic. His music enhances our environment. No place can you find a radio station that plays continuous classical, she said, pointing out that other classical stations have far more commercials and dont play long musical pieces in their entirety. We kind of adopted him, she said. Hes a real New England character.

Farm Prices Expected To Fall

CONCENTRATION Standing over a Japanese newspaper, a contestant works on her first writing of the 1986 Calligraphy Contest at the Budokan Martial Arts Hall in Tokyo on Sunday. About 7,500 students from ail over Japan took part inthe traditional artistic contest. (AP LaSERPHOTO)

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Department economists say downward pressure will continue on crop prices through 1986 because of large supplies and stagnant foreign demand.

Total cash receipts of farmers from the sale of crops and livestock are expected to decline by as much as 4 percent from last year, with crops accounting for all of the loss, according to a report by the departments Economic Research Service.

Livestock receipts may rise slightly, reflecting small gains for poultry and dairy because of larger marketings. Hog receipts are expected to increase as a result of higher prices, but cattle receipts may hold about steady with last year as lower production is offset by higher prices.

The decline in 1986 crop receipts will likely come during the second half of the year, the report said. Continued low prices are expected to combine with a smaller output from the 1986 harvest to leave cash receipts below 1985.

However, the report noted that there is still uncertainty about how provisions of the Food Security Act of

1985 - the farm bill signed by President Reagan just before Christmas will be designed and carried out.

In reviewing what happened last year, the report said that prices received by farmers for all commodities dropped about 10 percent. That was the sharpest annual decline since 1953, a year when the Korean War was winding down.

Prices received for crops fell 13 percent, as near-record output and lackluster foreign and domestic demand combined to create huge carryover stocks, the report saicT

Barring immediate fundamental changes in farm programs or sudden developments in the ex[wrt market, the large supplies will also put downward pressure on prices through the first half of 1986.

Total cash receipts from 1985 sales of farm products probably dropped 1 percent to 3 percent from the 1984 level of $141.8 billion, the report said.

Crop receipts probably remained at about the 1984 mark, with lower prices offset by larger marketings. But livestock receipts last year fell 3 percent to 5 percent from the strong $72.7 billion of 1984 sales.

A 7 percent drop in prices received likely outweighed a small increase in production. the report

'Bad' Physicians Move To Greener Pastures

Senator's Letter To Ann Landers Sparks Interest In Unfit Doctors

By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A letter from Sen. John Glenn to advice columnist Ann Landers is spurring interest in legislation designed to block doctors and other health-care professionals barred from practicing in one state from participating in federal health programs in another.

Doctors, pharmacists and other health-care practitioners who lose their state license to practice all too often simply move on to greener pastures new states in which to set up practice, Glenn wrote in response to a letter that Ms. Landers had received from a woman who said she was sexually abused by a psychologist.

The problem is that there is no national tracking system for these bad doctors, Glenn added. -

In the original letter, the woman questioned why a psychologist who was stripped of his right to practice in one state was allowed to set up shop in another.

Responding. Glenn said many practitioners obtained licenses in several states before they got into trouble and that states have no way of easily checking into their backgrounds when issuing licenses.

The Ohio Democrat is sponsoring legislation that would establish a national computer system to track unfit health-care providers and give the Department of Health and Human Services new authority to prevent them from participating in Medicare and Medicaid, as well as Veterans Ad-minstration health programs.

Affected would be those convicted of crimes related to the delivery of health care, the unlawful dispensing of controlled substances, or neglect or

abuse of patients. Those convicted of fraud, kickbacks or submitting false claims also would be barred from participating in the federal health programs.

Under the measure, state licensing boards would be required to report to HHS any sanctions imposed on practitioners in their jurisdictions and all surrenders of licenses.

Ms. Landers urged readers to clip her column and send it to their senators and representatives, asking them to support the bill.

One Senate aide said there has been a flood of interest in the bill from both the public and lawmakers since Glenns letter appeared in the column last month. The legislation was first introduced in 1984 and is currently pending in the Senate Finance Committee, i Its incredible, the aide said of the response. It astounds me.

But a Finance Committee spokesman said the panel is busy with other pressing issues and indicated the legislation is not being given priority. However, he said the committee expects more Medicare and Medicaid activity in the next seven to eight months.

Under current regulations, HHS can bar a practitioner from Medicare and Medicaid reimbursement if he is convicted of a crime related to those federal programs, according to an HHS spokesman who declined to be identified. However, the agency has no authority to take action for offenses unrelated to Medicare or Medicaid, he added.

Were basically powerless unless we can prove theyve done something bad to a Medicare or Medicaid beneficiary, the spokesman said.

In addition, HHS has no authority to prevent many practitioners who have had their licenses revoked or have been otherwise sanctioned by state medical licensing boards from participating in Medicare and Medicaid in other states.

In his semiannual report to Congress released last month, HHS Inspector General Richard Kusserow recommended excluding from Medicare and Medicaid those health professionals disciplined by state licensing authorities.

In addition, Kusserow called for barring from the programs those convicted of fraud or financial abuse; the neglect or abuse of patients, or drug trafficking in connection with health-care services.

The American Medical Association supports legislation barring from Medicare and Medicaid those physicians who lose their licenses in any jurisdiction for cause related to professional competency.

In testimony delivered to the Senate Finance health subcommittee last July, AMA President Harrison Rogers said the association has been gravely concerned that health-care practitioners found unfit to practice in one jurisdiction could set up practice elsewhere.

These practitioners discredit their profession and subvert procedurally the state licensure programs in our nation, Rogers said.

However, Rogers said HHS should not become a central clearinghouse for state licensure actions, as other groups are already involved in disseminating that information. Rogers said the AMA currently alerts state authorities when a physician licensed in the state has had a license suspended or revoked for cause in another state.

Daikon Shield Makers Caution Users Deadline For Suits Near

WASHINGTON (AP) -r An American company, which has already been deluged with thousands of lawsuits from women claiming illness from the Daikon Shield contraceptive, today began an international advertising campaign to encourage 4.5 million women to file claims before they lose their right to sue.

The A. If. Robins Co. of Richmond, Va., and a Washington-based public relations firm mounted the campaign to inform women in 91 nations they have four months to give notice of their claim.

The campaign is aimed at an estimated 2.8 million women in the United States and 1.7 million women overseas who received the Daikon Shield intrauterine contraceptive device between 1971 and 1974, when the Food and Drug Administration asked Robins to halt sales because of health risks.

Judge Robert R. Merhige of U.S.

District Court in Richmond approved the advertising plan as part of Robins petition seeking to reorganize under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy law.

Robins sought the protection of the bankruptcy court last year after about 13,000 women sued over the Daikon Shield.

The lawsuits contend that poor design of the shield allowed bacteria to enter the womens uterus, causing ailments including pelvic disease, blood poisoning and infection, sterility, spontaneous abortions and even death.

The company and its insurer already have paid about $520 million to settle about 9,450 of the cases.

Robins asked the court, however, to set a deadline for new'claims against it. Merhige has ruled that any women seeking damages must ^ive notice by April 30. Under the judges order, Robins will advertise the deadline for three weeks in the

United States.

The U.S. campaign includes quarter-page advertisements in 225 of the nations largest newspapers and full-page ads in six national weekly magazines Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Report, People, Jet and TV Guide ~ as well as in the National Enquirer and The Star.

Robins will make 30-second an

nouncements 41 times on network television; 171 times on cable superstations and the Spanish Information Network; and 45 times on Puerto Rican television stations.

The claim can be as simple as mailing a postcard to the clerk of the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Richmond with name and address and a stat-ment that a claim is being filed, the company said.

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said. With the exception of milk, turkeys and lamb, livestock receipts declined in 1985, with poultry showing the largest loss.

Department economists noted, as they have before, that net farm income in 1985 probably dropped sharply from a record high of $M.5 billion in 1984 to a range of $25 billion to $29 billion. In 1986, they predict another decline to around $22 billion to $26 billion.

Net farm income, as determined by the agency, includes changes in the value of farm inventories. For example, in 1984 farmers boosted crop production sharply from the low levels of 1983 a year when drought and government acreage programs helped reduce net farm income to a 12-year low of $15 billion.

The value of farm inventories declined $10.6 billion in 1983 and then, because of bumper crops in 1984, in

creased by $7.8 billion - a two-year swing of $18.4 billion in inventory values. This year, the change in inventory values are expected to range ' from a decline of $1 billion to an in- crease of $3 billion.

In another way of looking at in come, the agency measures net cash income. That is the difference be-', tween gross cash income - including cash receipts, direct government payments and income from farm ^ custom work - and cash expenses during the calendar year.

Last year, the sharp decline in,, cash expenses likely outweighed the decline in gross cash income, so 1985 net cash income probably equaled or exceeded the 1984 record high of $39.2 billion, the report said.

For 1986, net cash income may be near last years level, due mainly to lower expenses and continued large " government payments.

Robbers Pull Man's Teeth To Get Keys

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - Robbers pulled out the teeth of a motel man-, ager with pliers when he refused to hand over the keys to an office where cash was kept, authorities said.

Sam Grace, 55, manager of the Airport Motel 6 in Woodson Terrace, had several of his front teeth displaced and loosened in the attack, police said. He was treated at a nearby hospital and released.

The robbers finally got the keys and took $1,600 in the weekend incident, St. Louis County Police said.

Two suspects were captured soon after the robbery, but no money was recovered and police are still seeking a third man.

William A. Swan. 37, of East St.

Louis, 111., and James L. Wilson, 35. of St. Louis, were charged in warrants with robbery, kidnapping, assault and armed criminal action They are being held in lieu of $700,001 bond each.

Police said Graces ordeal began about midnight Saturday when three men who had checked into the motel threatened to shoot him if he did not give them the keys.

Police said Grace refused to give up the keys, apparently because his wife, Nadine, 50, was in the office.

After gaining access to the office, the men tied up Mrs. Grace and a housekeeper and stole the money, police said.

Toxic Gas Drifts Over 18-Mile Area

WEBBERS FALLS, Okla. (AP) -A plume of toxic gas that killed one worker and hospitalized 43 others drifted up to 18 miles from a nuclear fuels plant before dispersing, but health officials said its effect would be transient, very temporary.

The corrosive cloud of hydrofluoric acid, so potent it can etch glass, was released Saturday when 14 tons of slightly radioactive uranium hex-afluoride leaked from the Sequoyah Fuels Corp. plant in eastern Oklahoma, ile McHard, chief of the radiation and special hazards service of the state Department of Health, said Sunday.

He described the hydrofluoric acid as an extremely corrosive chemical but said its effect on people off the plant grounds was expected to be transient, very temporary.

None of the 43 people hospitalized was seriously ill and most had been treated and released by Sunday night, said Richard Barnett, administrator of the Sequoyah County Health Department. More than 100 jieople initially sought treatment, oficiis said. Most were plant workers.

The employee who died was on a platform above a cylinder that leaked the chemical and downwind of the plume, officials said.

It took him such a length of time (to escape the cloud) that he could not avoid (overexposure), Dick Bangart, director of the Division of Radiation Safety and Safeguards for

the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, said at a news conference in Muskogee on Sunday.

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Homeless Supporters Critical Of Miami

director of the Metro-Dade Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Its unrealistic to expect Miami or Dade County to take up a program that has always been funded by the federal government, he said.

Were basically at the limit in what we can raise in taxes. Without an additional source of income, well have to cut existing services that help the poor and needy. iTie report compares Miami to other big cities, most of which spend

public money for the homeless. New York, with 60,000 homeless, spends $200 million annually. Philadelphia,

with 8,000 street people, spenc^H million, uhe New York-based coalition said.

Even cities smaller than Miami allocate some money. Phoenix, Ariz., and Sacramento, Calif., each spend $1 million, Cincinnati spends $500,000 and Columbus, Ohio, spends $125,000.

Nowhere is the negligence as evident as in Miami, a prosperous city where 8,000 homeless live, coalition codirector Cynthia Bogner wrote in the draft report.

Theres no doubt that the homeless issue gets more attention in the colder parts of the country, said Bill Powell, commander of the Salvation Army in Miami. Sometimes the laid-back attitude of Miami overflows into its social conscience.

'The report found that Miami suffers a lack of low-income and affordable housing. There are 15,000 households waiting for opening in the citys 6,000 public housing units.

The coalition said that local street ])eople are passed over for refugees rom foreign countries, who get priority in the search for public or low-cost housing.

Among the citys homeless who need care but are not receiving it are released mental patients, the report said. In 1970, Florida had 9,500 mental patients in institutions, but by 1985, the number had dropped to 3,412.

Driver

Changed

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A lighter, more portable driver has been used to run the artificial heart implanted into Mary Lund, and doctors say the 40-year-oid woman has begun to spend short periods in a chair.

Despite the apparent progress, Mrs. Lund, the first woman to receive an artificial heart, was listed in critical but stable condition Sunday at Abbott Northwestern Hospital.

Mrs. Lunds Jarvik-7 total artificial heart was operated with a lighter, more portable driver for 2'/ hours, said Dr. Marc Pritzker of the Minneapois Heart Institute. She tolerated this quite well.

The device, called a Heimes Driver, weighs approximately 12 pounds and is about the size of a small camera bag, Pritzker said in a recorded statement.

Mrs. Lund is alert, oriented and talking with staff and family, Pritzker said. She is able to sit in a chair for short periods. She continues to

breath well without a rehira tor.

The artificial heart Mrs. Lund re

ceived Dec. 18, a smaller version of the original Jarvik-7, continues to work well, Pritzker said.

There were no other changes in Mrs. Lunds condition, he said. Her kidneys still are not working, and she continued to undergo daily dialysis treatments, he said.

Mrs. Lund, of Kensington, received the artificial heart after her own heart was destroytid, apparently by a virus, and other internal organs were damaged. If she recovers sufficiently, doctors plan to replace the artificial heart with a human heart.

Doctors give her a better than 50 percent chance of recovery.

Study Says Pentagon Faces Big Cuts

MIAMI (AP) - There are 8,000 homeless people in Miami for whom the city and county g^/gvernments spend nothing to shelter or feed, says a national group that lobbies on behalf of the homeless.

The National Coalition for the Homeless says research in September found all 695 beds at homeless shelters in Miami provided by private, non-profit agencies or religious groups. Most are overflowing, the report says.

Responding to a preliminary draft of the coalitions report, which is scheduled for publication in two weeks, city and Dade County officials told The Miami Herald that cuts in federal assistance already have squeezed local social-welfare budgets dry.

It is not a responsibility for the ci-^ of Miami, said City Manager (iesar Odio. We dont have any money for that. It doesnt mean that were going to look the other way. We do worry about the homeless, but we dont have any money to take care of them.

Taxes in the county, which the

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new balanced budget law will wipe out President Reagans defense buildup in two years, sending the United States marching down the inmintain we lve been marching up, says the chairman of the House Aimed Services Committee.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., released a study Sunday in which he contended the balanced budget law approved by Congress and signed by Reagan last month will force deep cuts in military spending.

This isnt just tinkering at the edges of the defense budget, Aspin said. It means we are reversing the defense buildup of the last few years.

We ar marching down the mountain

we have been marching up.

He said the deficit reduction law

will force up to $83 billion in defense cuts in the next two years, resulting in a 20 Mrcent reduction in Reagans % planned military spending for fiscal 1987.

(Defense Secretary) Caspar Weinberger, who has prided himself on presiding over the greatest defense buildup in peacetime history is about to preside over the greatest defense cutback in peacetime history, Aspin said.

Aspin said that projections beyond fiscal 1987, which ends on Sept. 30,

1987, are iffy, but the law is likely

to continue to cause defense spending decreases.

Named for its principal sponsors, Republican Sens. Phil Gramm of Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hampshire, the law sets deficit limits for each fiscal year through 1990 and reouires that the federal budget be balanced by fiscal 1991.

The bill ^rmits Congress to make the reductions through conventional legislation, but would impose automatic spending cuts for each of the fiscal years through 1991 if C!on-gr^ and the White House failed to agree on a reduction plan.

The deficit for fiscal 1965 was $211.9 billion.

Aspin said bis analysis shows that defense budget authoiity will be cut by 5 percent to 6 percent in the current fiscal year.

In fiscal 1987, he said, defense outlays will drop to about $245 billion and Budget authority to about $260 billion. Congressionally approved military spending for the curroit fiscal year stands at $297 billion wlwn separate l^latim for military construction is included. '

$83 billion.

And Gramm-Rudman doesnt stq) forcing cutbacks until 1991, Aspin said. In other words, Gramm-Rudman could give us a defense bu^et that Jimmy Carter would assail as a threat to our national security.

And he said that after the current fiscal year, the administration will illf

lose all flexibility on where to make reductions.

Under Gramm-Rudman, Aspin said, defense will lose $15 billion to $18 billion in bu^et authority this year and $64 billion to $65 bilhon in fiscal 1987 a total of $79 billion to

The administraticMi will have to make equal cuts down to the level &l individual line items: F-16s, 155mm artillery shells, FFF-7 class frigates, Aspin said.

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Monday, January 6,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.00; Wilson 45.75; Rowland

46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville 36.00; 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 noad lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2>2 to 3 pound birds. 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 47.54 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,729,000, compared to 1,882,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 2.68-2.77 in East and mostly 2.77-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 7 to 8 cents lower at mostly 5.25-5.42 in the East and mostly 5.14-5.41 in the Piedmont; wjeat mostly 3.25-3.31; (new crop wheat 2.38-2.63)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned downward today, showing little carryover from last Fridays rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 6.08 to l,543.12*in the first hour of trading.

Declines outnumbered advances by about 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Many Wall Streeters have been hoping for a pickup in activity with the market back on a normal schedule after two weeks broken up by fh'e Christmas and New Years holidays. But todays session got off to a sluggish start.

Analysts said there was little in the news to stimulate buying at prices hovering just below the record highs reached in mid-December. A monthly survey pf corporate purchasing executives found that economic growth slowed a bit in December.

Interest rates showed little change in the bond and short-term money markets this morning.

Sears Roebuck led the active list, down % at 37V. A 1.34-million share block of the stock changed hands at that price.

Airline stocks were broadly lower as fare competition continued to spread in the industry. UAL dropped 1 8 to 47%; AMR % to 39%, and Delta AirLines */4to38%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .41 to 121.09. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .40 at 247.33.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average*jumped 11.47 to 1,549.20, finishing the week with a net gain of 6.20 points.

Advances outpaced declines by about 5 to 2 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 105.03 million shares, against 98.96 million in the previous

session.

NEW YORK(API

Middav stoeks:

lllBb

Low Last

AMR Corp

4(V

39'1 39'.

AbbtLabs

t!8'i

67. 67.

Allis Chaim

4".

4". 4".

Aicoa

:38'. :I8'.

Am Baker

26".

26". 26".

Am Brands

65".

65'1 65".

AmerCaii

6U':

60'. 60',

Am Cyan

57".

.57 57'.

AmFamilv

29'1

29'. 29'.

Ameritecn

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AmtntGrp

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Blount...

(Continued from page I) elections board t(xiay.

In addition to Blount, 46, a former Superior Court judge. Democrats filing for nomination today included Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom; William Belk, a Charlotte department store executive; and Betty Wallace, an official with the state Department of Public Instruction who said over the weekend she would run.

After announcing he had signed the Fair Practices pledge, Blount said the 1984 Senate race between Sen. Jesse Helms and former (ov Jim Hunt convinced him of the need to sign the pledge, he said. He declined to cite specific examples from the race, but said the Helms campaign had distorted Hunts record.

Blount, who has avoided discussing major issues in the early stage of the campaign as he sought greater name recognition, began staking hiin.self out t(^ay.

He said the question of whether to have an abortion should l)e decided by a woman and her doctor, and criticized the Gramm-Rudman budget balancing law as "a miracle drug possibly that could destroy us with its side effects."

Blount also said he would give top priority to issues of concern to North Carolina but not necessarily the nation, such as disposal of hazardous wastes and textile imports.

Am Motors 2 2^. 2^,

AmStand 38. 38^4

AmerT&T 24. 24>j 24S

Amoco 63>2 63\ 63^

Ueatrlce . 47^. 47'4 47>4

BellAtlan 106 105 105.

BellSouth 484 48'2 48'^.

BethSteel 15'2 15'i 15'4

Boeings 53'2 53'. 53'4

BoiseCascd 46>4 46' 46'.

Bordens 5l-'4 51'. 51S

Burlnct Ind 31's 31>2 31'2

CSXCp 31'-. 31'4 31''.

CaroPwLt 29. 29>2 29'2

Celanese 15C4 151 151

Champ I nt 24^. 24'' 24.

Chevron 37. 37='

Chrysler 46'. 45'^ 45^

CocaCola 84 83'. 83'4

ColgPalm 32'. 31. 32

ComwEdis 30 29". 30

ConAgra 42. 42 42

Crown Zell 404 40'i 40',^

DeltaAirl 38'2 38' 38'3.

DowChem 41 40* 40".

duPont 67 66'. 66',4

Duke Pow 35"4 35^, SSA.

EastnAirL 5'4 5 S'g

EastKodak 51'2 50'S. 50"4

EatonCp 64'2 M 64'

Exxon 55'. 55 55

FPL Grp 28' . 28 28

Firestone 23'4 22. 23

FstWachov 33'2 33'H, 33:^.

FlaProgress 30". 30'2 30'i

FordMot 57'. 56>2 SOiS.

Fuqua 37'. 36"4. 36"4

GTECorp 45"4 45-" 45'2

GenCorp 70'. 69' 69'4

GnDynam 70"4 70 70

GenElec 72 71- 71".

Gen Mills 60'4 60 60

Gen Motors 71". 71'4 71'4

GnMotrE 39. 39". 39".

GenuPart 37". 37'2 37'2

GaPacif 25. 25"4 25"4

Goodrich 32'. 32' 32>4

Goodyear 30"4 30" 30"

Grace Co 47". 47'4 47'4

GtNorNek 41". 41'. 41'.

Greyhound 32". 32'4 32".

Herculesinc 38'2 38'4 38".

Honeywell 72 72'. 72'4

HCA' 36'2 36'. 36'2

ITTCorp 38'. 37"4 38

IngRand 53'4 53 53

IBM 154. 153'. 153'2

IntlHarv 8". 8'. 8'4

Int Paper 50', 49. 49.

IntlRect 9'2 9". 9".

Kmart 35', 35'. 35'.

KaisrAlum 16. 16"4 16.

KanebSvc , 7". 7 7'.

KrogerCo 46'4 46'2 46'

Lockheed 49'4 48". 48'S.

IxiewsCp 55'4 55 55

McDermlnt 18". 18'. 18'

McKesson ' 51"4 51'2 51'2

MeadCorp 43"4 43' 43'2

MinnMM 88"4 87 87\.

Mobil 30". 30'. 30'4

Monsanto 47'4 47 47

NCNB Cp 44. 44". 44.

NatDistni 34. 34. 34.

NorflkSou 81". 81'. 81'.

NYNEX 98 97'2 97'2

OlinCp 37'4 37". 37".

Owenslll 52"4 52'2 52",

PacifTel 85". 84"4 84"4

Penney JC 54", 54". 54"4

PepsiCo 72\ 72', 72".

Phelps Dod 23". 23'4 23".

PhilipMorr 89. 89'2 89"4

F'hilipPt 12'. 12 12'.

Polaroid 43". 42"4 42.

ProctGamb 69. 69', 69".

OuakerOats 56. 56", 56",

RCA 62'. 61'2 61"4

RalstnPur 47 46''. 46*4

RepubAir 11. ll'j ll'j

iieynldlnd 32'. 31"4 31.

Rockwel 36. 36'4 36'4

Scott Faper 49. 49". 49"

SealedPwr 27 26"4 27

SearsRoeb 38". 37'2 37'2

Shaklee 16". 16'. 16'.

Skyline Cp 17 16. 16.

Sony Corp 20 20 20

Southern Co 22'. 21. 22

SwstBell 84". 84'. 84*4

Sperry Cp 53>4 52>2 52'a

SfdOiIOh . 49". 49'4 49".

SteyensJP 30'2 30' , 30". >

TRW Inc 86". 85'2 85 '4

Texacolne 31', 31 31>4

TexEastn 37'4 36. 37'.

CnCamp 39'4 39". 39".

Un Carbide 76'. 75 75>2

US Steel 26". 26' 26'.

USWest 88'2 88'4 88".

Unocal 27', 27'- 27".

WalMart 30'2 30', 30".

WeslPtPep 42. 42", 42"4

WestghEI . 44", 44". 44'j

Weyerhsr 31 30'>4 30.

WinnDix 38'. 38 38

Woolworth 59'. 58"4 58"4

Wrigley 92'4 92'4 92'4

Xerox Cp 59" 58. 58

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................43>4

Burroughs Corporation......................62*2

Carolina Power & Light......................29"4

Conner Homes...................................16%

Duke Power......................................35%

Eaton...................................................64

Eckerd Corp......................................30%

Exxon ......................................55*4

Fieldcrest Mills.................................34%

Flowers Inds............... 22"

NCN'B Corporation........................ 45

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%

Jefferson Pilot..................... 48>4

John Deere................ 28"

Lowes Company..................................26

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman..................... 32'

Piedmont Aviation................. 32

Southmark Corporation ............10%

Procter & Gamble..............................69'2

TKW, Inc..........................................86"4

United Telecommunications...............23%

Dominion Resources..........................35%

First Wachovia Corp ...................33%

Cooper Industries..............................40"4

OVERTHECOUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22%

Branch Bank.................................34*4

Planters National Bank......................19'2

Vermont America..............................18"t

Plane Crash

WAIMEA, Hawaii (AP) - A seriously injured pilot worked his way through more than a mile of dense rain forest seeking help for a couple injured when his small plane crashed, killing one man, authorities say.

William Merrill, with cuts and head and chest injuries, made his way to a house after his sightseeing plane was thrown out of control by an updraft and crashed on Hawaii Island, said Sgt. William Aiona.

It took rescuers nearly three hours to carry out the victims. High wind and fogjjrevented a helicopter rescue, smd fire Battalion Chief John

Ide.

Daniel

WASHINTON - Mr. Plummer Alston Daniel, 62, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in First United Methodist Church by the Rev. Charles Pollock. Burial wiU follow in Oakdale Cemetery.

Mr. Daniel was director of finance and city clerk for the City of Washington.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mildred Glynne Jones Daniel; three daughters, Mrs. Sandra Landry of Duncan, Okla., Mrs. Pam Griffin of Washington and Miss Wendy Daniel of Greenville; one son, Plummer Alston Daniel Jr. of Chapel Hill; one brother, Blake N. Daniel of Washington; one sister, Mrs. Norfleet D. Hodges of Washington.

The family will receive friends at 306 Pamlico Drive. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

Harris

NEWTON - Mrs. Alene Robinson Harris, 72, of 2006 N. Deal Place, Newton, died Sunday., A funeral will

be at 4 p.m. Tuesday at Center View Baptist Church by the Rev. Walter Adams. Burial will follow in church cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, the Rev. Parks C. Harris; one daughter, Joy Harris of the home; five sons, Charles Harris of Raleigh, Jimmy Harris of Greenville, Hal Harris of Kernersville, David Harris of Raleigh and Joel Harris of Newton; one brother, Herbert Robinson of Hickory; two sisters, Earrol Andrews of Hickory and Myrtle White of Los Angeles; eight grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Funeral arrangments are being handled by Burke Mortuaries of Maiden.

Holloman WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Lula Hollomgn, 81, died Sunday in Wilson Memonal Hospital. A funeral will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Miles. Burial will follow in Walstonburg Cemetery.

Mrs. Holloman was a lifelong resi

dent of the Walstonburg communitv and was a member of Spring Branch Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Arthur Holloman of the home; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Woodie Ham of Snow Hill, Mrs. Junius Faircloth of Hookerton and Mrs. Dorothy Holloman of Walstonburg; two stepsons, J(rfmny Holloman of Walstonburg and Dalton Holloman of Enfield; three sisters, Mrs. Hardy Boykin, Mrs. Roland Norville and Mrs. Pattie Mae Baker, all of Wilson; 15 grandchildren and 14 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Langley

Miss Annie Mae Langley of 1608 Lincoln Drive, Greenville, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Little

Mr. Ernest "Red Little of 110 Woodside Road died Sunday at the

Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Little

Miss Lillie Lee Little of 1313 W. Third St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Sheetz

Mrs. Alma L. Sheetz, 86, of 2202 Lehman St., Lebanon, Pa., died Sunday in Cornwall Manor in Cornwall, Pa. A funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wedntday in Lebanon, Pa.

Born in Lebanon Pa., she was a member of Covenant United Methodist Church and the Lebanon Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary.

Surviving are a daughter, Carol C. Lappin of Greenville; a son, Robert G. Sheetz of Lebanon; a sister, Mrs. Miriam Reinhold of Havertown, Pa.; six grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Bad Fuel Valve Brings 2nd Delay In Launching Of Shuttle Columbia

By HOW.ARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -A balky fuel line valve today forced a second last-minute postponement of the launch of Columbia, which is to take six astronauts and a Florida congressman on the first of three consecutive space shuttle missions to study Rallys comet.

We have scrubbed for today," said launch control commentator Jim Ball.

Filing ...

(Continued from pagel)

Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. of Farmville, incumbent from the 9th District, also filed for the Democratic nomination for office today.

Jones was appointed to fill the unexpired term of the late Sam Bundy in 1983 and was elected to his first full term in 1984.

My knowledge of the legislative process had greatly increased through my participation in the past two sessions of the General Assembly. Jones said today. I feel that my previous service and my desire to assist my constituents give me a special insight into the concerns and interests of the poeple of the 9th district.

Jones presently serves as vice chairman of the Legislative Elections, Children and Youth and Human Resources committees. He also serves as a member of the House committees on education, finance, local government II, state personnel, university board of governors, and highway safety.

Jones also is a member of the Governors Advocacy Council on Youth and Children and serves as vice chairman of the Legislative Research Study Commission on Local Government Financing. He is also a member of study commissions on preventative medicine and the pubic school calendar.

It is an honor and a privilege for me to serve the citizens of the 9th district, Jones said. I will continue to work hard to merit the confidence expressed in my by the voters of the district. I believe that the experience I gained in my previous terms will enable me to be even more effective during a third term.

"My legislative responsibilities have allowed me to become a more able public servant, Jones added. I want to continue to represent the people of Pitt and Greene Counties and will work for their best interest,

Jones gained statewide attention for his bill that prohibits the addition of sulfiting agents to foods at wholesale and retail levels.

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Well take another hard look at it overnight and come back tomorrow and do it right, launch director Gene Thomas told the astronauts, who had been in Columbias cabin awaiting launch for nearly four hours.

We understand perfectly, and well look forward to doing it with you again in the morning, replied astronaut Robert Gibson, the mission commander.

The postponement was announced

State Sen. R.L. Bob Martin of Bethel announced today he has filed for the Democratic nomination for election to the 6th Senate District seat.

Martin, a former member of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and a former three-term mayor of Bethel, was elected to the Senate from the 6th District in 1983. The district includes six townships in Pitt County, three in Wilson County, nine in Edgecombe County and Rober-sonville Township in Martin County.

In announcing his candidacy, Martin said that as an elected official, his experience in city and county government has proven valuable while serving in the North Carolina Senate.

As a senator, Martin serves on the Southern Legislative Conference and as co-chairman of the Committee on County Commissioners Authority. He is a member the Local Government Financing, Property Tax and Outdoor Advertising study committees.

We have go^ state government and I am very proud to have had the opportunity to serve the people of the 6th District during the past session, Martin said. The past session was a very good session in which special emphasis was placed on legislation to improve education, child care, economic development, tax reforms, agriculture and tax reductions.

I believe I can continue to contribute to the growth of the 6th District because of my experience in farming, business, city, county and state government, and because of a willingness on my part to make things happen.

A retired railroad supervisor, Martin served as president of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners in 1972 and 1973 and was recognized by the association as the outstanding county commissioner of the year in 1981.

90 minutes after the countdown had moved to within 31 seconds of the planned predawn liftoff at 7:05 a.m. EST. At that time, the launch team detected a low temperature on a liquid hydrogen fuel line.

Columbias countdown had been halted just 14 seconds before the intended liftoff on Dec. 19 because of a faulty electronic part.

While assessing todays problem, the launch team reset the countdown clock to the 20-minute mark. They picked up the count and ran the clock down to nine minutes for another assessment. When it became apparent the trouble could not be resolved in time for a launch today, the effort was called off.

Columbia had to get off the ground by 8:47 a.m. because of the requirement to launch an RCA comunica-tions satellite at the proper time.

Liftoff was set for the same time Tuesday.

Ball said the trouble was traced to the failure of a valve on a fuel line to close late in the countdown, apparently because of a computer software error. A backup radio signal closed the valve, but not before too much fuel flowed through it, lowering the temperature in the line to below specifications.

Liquid oxygen is maintained at a temperature of 293 degrees below zero. The reading today was between 2% and 297 degrees.

During five days in spaice, the Columbia crew, which also includes the first Hispanic-American astronaut, is to release the satellite, conduct more than a dozen medical, materials processing and other experiments and make the first extensive observations from space of the celebrated comet.

The flight, the 24th for the shuttle, is the first of 15 missions planned in

1986, which could be the busiest and most productive year in U.S. space science.

Columbia last flew in November 1983 and since then has undergone an 18-month overhaul for installation of sophisticated electronics already on its three sister ships.

In addition to Gibson, crew members are Rep. Bill Nelson; Franklin Chang-Diaz, a Costa Rican-born physicist who is a naturalized American citizen; pilot Charles Bolden; and George Nelson, Steve Hawley and Robert Cenker.

Gibson and his crew boarded Columbia on Dec. 19 and were just 14 seconds from liftoff when a computer stopped the countdown because an oversensitive electronic part sent a false signal that a rocket turbine was spinning too fast.

Nelson, chairman of the House subcommittee on space science and applications, is the second congressional observer to fly on a shuttle. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, chairman of a subcommittee that oversees NASA spending, made a trip last April.

The astronauts will have a unique view of Haileys comet as it approaches the sun on its once-every-76-years swing through this part of the solar system.

Ca/id oi^anks

The family of Maybelle Jenkins would like to thank everyone for the kindness and support shown to them during their hour of bereavement. The

Jenkins Family

Card of Thanks

0 happy home, where thou are not forgotten, where joy is overflowing, full and free. 0 happy home, where every wounded spirit is brought, Physician, Comforter, to Thee until at last, when earths days work is ended, all meet Thee in the blessed home above, from whence Thou com; est, where Thou has ascended, Thy everlasting home of peace and love!

The family of James Ebron wishes to thank each and everyone for the kindnesses extended to them during the sickness and death of their loved one. May God bless all of you. The Ebron Family

For2300years, the most

honorable form of entombment, ^t some call it non-traditional.

Amnjnificent structure it must have been, the tumb of Mau.solus at Halicarnassus. Its status as one of the st'ven wonders of the ancient world testifies that it was, truly, fit for a kiriR.

Perhaps the IcL'acy of that first mausoleum lingers, as even uxfay some pc'ople think of a mausoleum as unusual entombment, reserved for the rich.

But that reputation is quite undeserved.

In tact, modern mausoleums, such as the one now under ciMistruction at Pine-wood Memorial Park-offer distinct alternatives to ground burial. No vault to purchase. No plot to select. No marker or headstone. And convenience and peace (if mind for a very low cost.

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Bears, Patriots Hold On For Wins

By Tlie Associated Press Start with a pair of devastating defen^, add in a couple of impressive rallies and a record-setting bv a Ram-tough runner. TTirow in a bunch of turnovers and some weird special teams plays and you have the National Football Leagues playoff weekend in a mixing bowl.

TTie main ingredients in the Super Bowl recipe on Sunday in Chicago were the Bears rugged defenders, the elements ana two timely touchdown passes by Jim McMahon to Dennis McKinnon in a 21-0 drubbing of the New York Giants. That victory brought the Bears within one step of their first trip to the NFL championship game. On Sunday, they host the Rams in the NFC title contest.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1986

The Rams, no slouches on defense themselves, blanked the Dallas Cowboys 20-0 on Saturday to earn the, uh, honor of traveling to Soldier Field on Sunday. Their win was sparked by Eric Dhckersons playoff-record 248 yards rushing.

In the AFC, comebacks kexed the victories by the New England Patriots and Miami Dolphins. Tre Patriots

fell behind the Raiders 17-7 atLos Angeles but stormed back for a 27-20 triumph built greatly on the hosts ineptness fielding kicks. On Saturday, the Dolphins came back from a 21-3 hole in tne third quarter to edge the Cleveland Browns 24-21.

Following the Rams-Bears game next Sunday, the Patriots will try to snap an 18-year losing streak in the

Orange Bowl. ,The winners of tte two games head to New Orleans for the Super Bowl on Jan. 26.

We knew the key was whose line would be dominating, said Chicago safety Gary Fencik, and right from the start, our guys felt they could get through."

They did, continually, sacking Giants quarterback Phil Simms six times and holding the Giants to 32 net yards rushing. Richard Dent held court in the Giants backfield, registering 3>/2 sacks and 6*-2 tackles.

We put a lot of pressure on the quarterback, Dent said. They did a lot of rolling out, but if you stop the run, their bread-and-butter, it makes it a lot easier. When you take away their running game, you know youre on the right track.

The Giants never got untracked. Jim McMahon and Dennis McKinnon, each wearing gloves to combat the minus-10 wind-chill factor, combined on scoring passes of 23 and 20 yards in the second half. The 14 mph wind also played havoc with New York punter Sean Landeta, who muffed a kick from deep in Giants territory in the second period. The ball was retrieved at the New York 5 and run in for a TD by Shaun Gayle.

We called a punt block, Gayle said. He barely brushed the ball. I cau^t it on the second bounce. I was thinking, Six points. I wanted a touchdown for the special teams.

Now the Bears, who like the Dolphins havent lost at home this season, get the Rams, who routed the Cowboys in near-perfect conditions

Saturday.

The Rams are coming in with a big win over Dallas." McMahon said, and they have an excellent toUclub. They have a defense that has kejg them in games all year. Our defense will have to stop Eric Dickerson and our offense will have to move the ball. Our work is cut out for us. Dickerson outgained the entire Cowboy attack by five yards and had scoring runs of 55 and 40 yards. He credited Rams Coach John Robinson for boosting his psyche as well as calling his number 34 times.

John has a way of instilling in a running back that he's intincible, said Dickerson, who will face the leagues top defense in Chicago. He

See BE.ARS page 10

Patriots Take What They Need For Win

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Protect the women and children. Lock the doors and set the alarm system. Make sure the guard dogs are ready.

The New England Patriots are still on the prowl.

No one gave us anything, said linebacker Andre Tippett. We came into everybodys house and took what we had to take,

The Patriots had a season-high six takeaways Sunday in the home of the Los Angeles Raiders. Their thievery, which led to 20 points, was rewarded with a 27-20 victory and their first trip to an AFC championship game.

The first guy makes tne tackle and the other guys go for the ball, rip it off, said linebacker Steve Nelson.

Eight days earlier, the Patriots committed no turnovers in the home of the New York Jets, who had four as New England made off with a 26-14 AFC wild-card victory.

Next Sunday, a Patriots team which led the AFC with 47 takeaways and which has 10 in two playoff games while committing just two turnovers itself, ventures into the Miami Dolphins haunted house. The Patriots arent trembling, despite having lost their last 18 National Football League games in the Orange Bowl.

Weve just got to play like we have the last month, said Nelson.

See PATRIOTS page 10

McMahon Spirals With New Gloves

Loose Ball

Dave Duerson (22) and Leslie Frazier (21) of the Chicago Bears dive for a loose first period action at Soldier Field Sunday. New Yorks Giants running back Joe watches the action. (AP Laserphoto)

CHICA(X) (AP) This is some bunch a quarterback who throws his best spirals wearing gloves, a linebacker who barks like a dog. a gap-toothed rookie named after a major appliance because he used to put away food as fast as he now puts away royalties.

Welcome to the Chicago Bears menagerie.

Ill probably end up wearing these the rest of my career, Bears quarterback Jim McMahon said of the gloves after throwing a pair of touchdown passes in Sundays 21-0 sub-zero conquest of the New York Giants.

What kind of gloves were they? a reporter asked.

Black, shot back McMahon.

Actually, I threw some real spirals today, he continued, mock amazement creeping into his voice. I may keep these on through the summer.

The quiet celebration in the Chicago locker room was in contrast to the carnival atmosphere that prevailed during the regular season, when the Bears won 15 of 16 games, cropped up in McDonalds commercials to hawk hamburgers, in dark tunnels to endorse Chevrolets, and on stage to dance and wiggle for the Super Bowl Shuffle.

ball during Morris (20)

But

Footba

putti

ng up in the National Confererice wasnt enough to shut everybody up.

When informed that Giant punter

Sean Landeta explained the squib punt that led to Chicagos first touchdown was the result of a windblown ball, linebacker Otis Wilson went into his dog routine.

But instead of woofing as he has on occasion during games he chose to whimper instead.

And while Richard Dent, the defensive end who led (Chicagos charge, was being interviewed on national television, Wilson composed and sang this little ditty to praise Dents 3> 2 sacks and 64 tackles, both team-highs:

Sackmans coming, name of Richard Dent.

Quarterback's-coming, is gonna get bent.

And then doubled over in laughter, So who turned out to be Mr. Serious*? None other than Wilham The Refrigerator Perry, the rookie defensive tackle whose television exposure since lumbering for a pair of offensive touchdowns would turn most political candidates green with envy.

Distracted by all that (commercials)'? No way, said Perry', trying to restrain the now-famili'ar grin. When I'm on the football field, I play football.

But the grin got out when Perry was asked about the hit that resulted in a concussion for New York running back Joe Morris, effectively neutralizing the Giants running game.Hoosiers Inspire Michigan State Win

By The Associated Press Motivation shouldnt be a problem for any college basketball player preparing for a game against Indiana, says Michigan State forward Larry Polec.

I dont know if its because were playing lU or at Assembly Hall (in Bloomington, Ind.) or (Indiana Coach) Bobby Knight. We all seem to get up for the game, said Polec, who canned four free throws in the last 23 seconds Sunday to give the Spartans a 77-74 upset victory over the 15th-ranked Hoosiers.

Polec, who had 18 points, likened Indiana to his own team, a small, quick club and they match up to us evenly.

The game was only one Sunday involving a ranked team.

On Saturday, it was top-ranked North Carolina 90, North Carolina State 79; No. 2 Michigan 78, Ohio State 68; No. 3 Duke81, Maryland75; No. 4 Syracuse 96, Seton Hall 75; No. 9 Memphis State 83, No. 5 Kansas 80 in overtime; No. 6 Georgia Tech 64, Virginia' 61; No. 7 Oklahoma 103, Southeast Louisiana 66; No. 8 Lou-siana State 90, Mississippi State 84; and No. 10 St. Johns 78, Pittsburgh 75 in overtime.

In the Second Ten, it was No. 11 Georgetown 110, Providence 79; No. 12 Kentucky 80, Vanderbilt 71; No. 13 Nevada-Las Vegas 106, San Jose State 80; Iowa 60, No. 14 Illinois 59;

No. 16 Alabama-Birmingham 66, Did Dominion 51; No. 17 Notre Dame 77, LaSalle 63; No. 18 Louisville 94, Wyoming 62; No. 19 Texas-El Paso 62, Utah 52, and No. 20 Virginia Tech 85, Western Kentucky 71.

Tonights card includes No. 4 Syracuse at Villanova, No. 5 Kansas at Detroit, No. 9 Memphis State hosting South Carolina and No. 18 Louisville hosting Eastern Kentucky.

Michigan State led 57-42 after 5:16 of the second half, but Indiana had a 22-9 run over the next 10 minutes and tied the game 70-70 on junior guard Steve Alfords three-point play with 1:35 remaining.

Sophomore forward Carlton Valentine, who topped Michigan

State with 21 points, made two free throws to give the Spartans the lead. They hit five of six more free throws, including the four by Polec, to ice the game.

We feel fortunate to win this basketball game, that the ball bounced the right way for us at the end, Spartan Coach Jud Heathcote said.

I have to give Indiana credit for the great comeback. We were keying the zone to try to stop Alford. I told the team before the game that we couldnt let him get 30 points or wed get beat. He had 23 but he had to work hard to get those. Heathcote added.

Knight said the first half of the game was more critical than the

conclusion.

We made some mistakes in the first half at the defensive end and gave away some baskets that put us in a more difficult position than we should have been at the half, Knight said. We weret able to control Valentine.

Alford got 17 of his points in the second half. Freshman guard Rick Calloway added 20 for the Hoosiers. Scott Skiles had 20 for Michigan State.

It was Indianas seventh consecutive Big Ten defeat at home, dating back to last season, and the Hoosiers now are 0-2 in league play and 8-4 overall. Michigan State is 1-1

Bears Enjoying Home Advantage

By BARRY WILNER AP Siwrts Writer

Chicago, Chicago, that toddlin town.

Chicago might be the Bears kind of town, but it doesnt do anything for the New York Giants. And it doesnt figure to be any kinder to the Los Angeles Rams next weekend in the National Football League playoffs.

. The Bears, who went 15-1 during the season, continued unbeaten at home with their ninth consecutive victory at Soldier Field, a 21-0 mauling of the New York Giants on Sunday. The Rams are up next in the NFC Championship Game next Sunday and they cant expect any better conditions or any nicer greeting from their hosts.

The first playoff game in Chicago

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Baskftball Beaufort at Pitt (7:30 p.m.)

Navy at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.) Tuesday's Sports Basketball Farmville Central at South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico Conley at Washington Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p. m.)

Lenoir at Pitt (7:3^.m.)

Greene Central at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (5 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Jamesville Greenville Christian at Falls Road (5 p.m.)

Chocowinity at Belhaven Columbia at Bear Grass (5:30 p.m.) WilliamstonatEdenton Wrestling Washington at Conley Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.)

Edenton, Northampton East at WIIIHmston(6p.m.)

since 1963 was played in 17-degree weather with a swirling 14-mph wind and the chill factor was 10 below zero. By contrast, the Rams 20-0 blanking of the Dallas Cowboys on Saturday was played in balmy 70-deeree temperatures in Southern California.

Im sure well be cold, said Rams Coach John Robinson. Its just one other challenge we have to face.

Were better off in our own environment, no question. But its one of the things we have to face and accept if we want to keep winning and be in the Super Bowl.

Robinson said the game matches two power teams. Itll certainly be a physical contest from our perspective, because we cant play any other w^.

The battle for the other slot in the Super Bowl doesnt figure to be effected much by the elements. The Miami Dolphins, who rallied for a 24-21 victory over the Cleveland Browns on Saturday, will host the surprising New England Patriots. New England, a wild-card entry, upended the Raiders in Los Angeles 27-20 on Sunday.

The hosts next weekend are the on

ly two teams not to lose a home game this year.

The NFL was fortunate not to have any scheduling worries for the championship games. Before the weekend began, it was possible that both title contests would be played in L(k Angeles, dictating a morning start for one in order to accomodate television. And when the Browns took a 21-3 lead over the Dolphins, the possibility loomed of both Cleveland and Chicago being the home sites next weekend. That would have meant a late-afternoon start in one of those frigid locales.

In icy-cold Soldier Field, Bears quarderback Jim McMahon threw to Dennis McKinnon for a pair of second-half touchdowns. Both thrower and receiver were wearing gloves.

"I threw with gloves on all week, McMahon said. I threw a lot of spirals today. I might just wear gloves all next summer. ... I even Uirew better against the wind than I did with it.

Linebacker Otis Wilson had this warning for LAs Dieter Brock, next quarterback to face the fear

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some defense that is rated best in the league. In praise of Richard Dent, the defensive end who had 34 sacks and 64 tackles. Wilson chanted: Sackmans coming, name of Richard Dent.

Quarterbacks coming, is gonna get bent.

The Bears must be particularly concerned with stopping Eric Dickerson, who set a playoff record with 248 yards rushing. He outgained the Cowboy offense by five yards.

Again, however, Dickerson was operating on a dry grass field in warm weather and he wasnt facing the awesome Bears defense.

We said we were going to go at Dallas strength and thats running the ball, Dickerson said. Everybody said we couldnt run against Dallas, but we did. We looked, 1 think, pretty impressive today. Theyll need to be at least as impressive to have a chance next week.

In Miami, the Patriots will be going into the Orange Bowl fresh off a pair of superb postseason efforts, beating the Jets in New York and the Raiders in Los Angeles. But the Patriots have

not won in Miami since 1966.

The last time New England was down here, said Dolphins Coach Don Shula, the game came down to the wire and we won it (30-27 in a Monday night game).

"They have an excellent defense. On offense, they control the ball with an excellent running game. (Quarterback Tony) Eason the last two games pretty much played error-free ball. Hes making the plays when he has to.

Despite their long run of losses in the Orange Bowl, the Patriots are anxious to take on the Dolphins once again.

Wed like to play Miami, running back Craig James said. That was our goal after our Monday night loss. Wed like to go down there and play.

The last four weeks, we never planned ahead because we were playing good teams, linebacker Steve Nelson said. Now, its back to Miami again.

in the Big Ten and 10-2 overall.

North Carolina got 28 points from Brad Daugherty in overcoming a 10-point deficit to win the final game in Carmichael Auditorium. The Tr Heels are moving into a new 22,000-seat arena.

Michigan got 23 points from Gary Grant in its 17th consecutive Big Ten victory.

Duke won its 12th straight game on the strength of David Hendersons 25 points.

Unbeaten Syracuse got 19 points from Rafael Addison and 16 from Wendell Alexis in winning for the 10th straight time, all at home.

Getting 22 points from William Bedford and 20 from Andie Turner, Memphis State, 12-0, battled from behind to tie Kansas before winning in overtime.

Georgia Tech, 11-1, rallied from eight points down, scoring the last 11 points of the game against Virginia.

Undefeated Oklahoma got 31 points from Tim McCalister and 21 from Daryl Kennedy to win for the 13th time.

Sophomore forward John Williams scored 29 points as Louisiana State went to 14-0.

Walter Berry scored 26 points and Shelton Jones got six of his 10 in overtime as St. Johns, 14-1, won its 12th straight game and second straight in overtime.

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds fgaL'iiSH

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T01R.NAME.NTS McLendon Classic

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70-70-7O46-27 66467276-279 66447574-279 6670-72-70-266 6670-7O72-266 6666r>46-2

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Bolillo U II 4 M 166 IX

Hartford I* U 1 X 151 151

C AMPBEU CONFERENCE NootiDyWn

U 16 4 H IX 171 17 14 14 17 10 22

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Detrort

X IS IX X 137 151 S 141 Ml

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Calgary

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Chamnionohln

Oklahoma 103. ^ Louisiana 66 Third PUce AusUn-Peay 75, Ark Uttle Rock

S. Aiabnma 73, Oiincy 61 South Carolina O, Davidson 49

By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round

.New El

Satarday, Dec. 28 :i^nd 26, New Yt Snnday, Dec.

Pacific Divisin L A Lakers 27 5 .844

.333 10>:!

New York Jets 14

New York Giants 17, San Franciscos

Portland Seattle Phomix L A Clippers Golden 9^

22 16 13 30

10 20

.579 8

.394 14'i

em 78-55. beat Maryland 81-75.

No.4, Syracuse (164) beat C.W. Pest 88X; beat Boston College 68-52. beat Seton Hall 9675.

No 5, Kansas (12-2) h) to No. 9 Memphis State 83-80, OT.

No.6, Georgia Tech (161) beat jd96Tt

Chicago 94, Colorado Coll. 79 Marquette 72Jawoia, HI. 70 Hicti^St>.ln(hana74 FAR WEST Cal Poly-Pomona 79, Hawaii-Hilo

South Florida 57. kavier, Ohio 52 Southern U 69. N Carolina AAT

ValSkmner.llXO Ron Cernido. SIJ50

Ronnie Bladi.ll^

SW Louisiana 73, Weber St 63 Tennessee 76, Mississippi 66 Viigima Tech 85, W Kentucky 71 Wal^arest 70. Md E Shore 46

WLKFCIassk Chan

Fla Southenisl!^^66 Third Place

JoinMahaffey.fLO JanStephemon.l9M Buddy Gartkier.IKO

7I764866-X 17-744674-W 71-7M674-2H 71-67 7646-X 66767846-X 7672-7571-X 66757673- 76717571-2

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Manirtal6.Cakiry5 6.1wol4

LosAaeeles6.1 St LoiSilPhdadeliiliial

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Buflalo2

Texas Arlington 18, Centenary 83

Nathaniel Croahy. 025 rMalUne.MO

Rkfamondf

Second Round Saturday. Jan. 4 Miami 24, Cleveland 21 Los Angeles Rams 20, Dallas 0 Snnday. Jan.5 CTiicago 21, New York Giants 0 .New England 27. Los Angeles Raiders 20

Satnrday's Games

Indiana 106, L.A. Clippers 77 .ClevandlOt

.333 16 ,324 17 .324 174

6; beat Viigima 6441. No.7, Oklahfoma (134) beat Austin

Peay 10661; beat Southeast Loui-.aana 10661.

Southern Cal 75, OrMon 60 TOURNAMENT CoM^ lavUlioMl

No.l Louisiana SUte (160) beat Oral Roberts C-M; beat Georgia

ChampiMHhIn

2.XoI^

New Jersey 125, t .. AtlanUllL Chicago I Dallas 119, buhl

8673; beat MississipnSUU9644.' No.9, Memphis Suu (124) beat

PoUdamSt.CLColby!

Third Place E. Connecticut 65. Thomas Coll. 63 NaliMul CathoHc Tnmsument

MIDWEST Akron 64Jfoungstown St 52 Bradl^65,Slniiiois62 OveUndm. 92, Utica 63 DePaul 66, Dayton 52 Detroit77, lowaSt 67 George Mason 74. James Madison

Gplf Scores

I t.AP) -

Houston 15, Philadelphia 100 119,Newforkf

Conference Championships

Sunday. Jan.12

Lm Angeles Rams at CTiicago,

12:30 p.m New England at Miami. 4pm

SUPER BOWL XX Sunday, Jan. 26 At New Orleans

AFC champion vs NFC champion. 5p.m.

NBA Standings

Milwaukee 119, New York 16 Sacramento 112, Denver 107 San Antonio 122, Golden SUte 116 Sundays Ganus Portland 136,G<dden SUU 120 Phoenix at Seattle, ppd.. leaking roof

L.A. Lakers 118, Washington 18 Mgadays Games

Philadelphia at San Antonio, 8 p.m. *

Washington at Sacramento, 10:30

**^oenix at Seattle, rescheduled from Sunday, Jan. 5,10:30 p.m. Taesday's Games Indiana at New York, 7:30 p.m

No. 5 Kansas <680, OT.

No.lO, St. John's (161) beat Providence 9690, OT, beat PitUtmrgh 7675, OT.

Champlwiohin

Belmont Ab^ 69. St.^Yancis,

No ll. Georgetown (162) lost to gh 8676; beat Providence

Third Ptscc

CabriniS5,Laras43

Illinois St . 65. Drake 61. OT Iowa 60, Illinois 59 Miami, Ohio 63, E. Michigan 52 Michigan 78, OUo St. 68 Missouri 82, S. Indiana 75

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By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 25 7 .781

20 13 .606

21 14 16 17 11 23

L A. Clippers at AUanU, 7:30 p.m. Boston at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

New Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Golden SUU at Houston, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Denver, 9:30p.m.

Utah at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.

Pittsburgh 11679.

No l2, Kentucky (161) beat VMI 93-55; beat VanderbUt 8671.

No.l3, Nevada-Las Vegas (162) beat Utah SUU 10696, 2 OT; beat San Jose SUU 10680.

No. 14, Illinois (163) beat Iowa St. 6442; beat MinnesoU 7657; loat to lowd 6(K59

No.l5, Indiana (8-4) kst to No. 2 Michij^ 7449; lost U Michigan SUte7774.

No.16, Alabama-Birmingham (162) beat Old Dominion 6651.

No.l7, Notre Dame (7-1) beat Creighton 8654; beat La Salle 7743.

No.18, Louisville (7-3) beat Wyoming 9442.

Np.l9, Texas-El Paso (161) beat

600

485

Milwaukee

AUanU

Cleveland

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Cralral Divteion

324 15

Top Twenty

Alabama 72- beat Brigham Young 6664, OT; beat Utah 62-Sl. No.20, Viigima Tech (162) beat

Satwda|ljasketball ,

Boston CoU. 61, Connecticut 60 CohimbU 68, klanbatUa 35 CoppinSt. 73, S. Carolina St. 69 Cornell 76, Hamilton 73, OT Dartmouth 60. Harvaid 52 (81, Maryland 75 'getiown 110, Providence 79 lh79,Drexel66 Island U. 76, St. Francis. NY. ft

Marshall 91, New Orleans 78 Massachusetts 78, George Washii^72 New Hampshire 60. Canisius 58 Notre Dame 77, La Salle 63 Rider70,LafayetU66 St. Bonaventure 64. Rutgers 57 St. Francis, Pa. 76, Robert Morris

N. Illinois 76 Kent St. 62

y. 78, Cent.

James Edison 7445; beat Western Kentucky 8671.

.667

531

441

.441

24 12 17 15 15 19 15 19 14 22 10 22

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisin

Houston 22 12 ,647 -

10 .313 12

By The AtsocUUd Preu

How (he Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press collie baskethaU poll fared for the week:

No.l, North Carolina (144) beat Florida SUU 10944; beat North Carolina SUU 9679.

College Scores

St John's 78, Pittsburgh 75, OT St. Josephs 72, Penn s. 42 Syracuse 96 Seton Hall 75 Tem^ 78. Rhode Islaod 60

Ohio U. 78, Cent. Michigan 61 Purdue 68, MinnesoU ft Simpsaoe9.CameU5l SW^m^^Mo -St Louis 62

W Michigan 85, Bowling Green 73 Wbeau^Coiorado^

WichiU St. 59, Cnejghton 57 Wisconsin ST NorthwesUm 52 Wii -Eau Claire 46. Wis.-Green Bay

SOUTHWEST ^Grambling 64, Texas-San Antonio

KansasSt 57,N.TexasSt 53 Lamar 81, Pan American 66 Oral RoberU 96. AUbama St. 64 So. Metxhst 54, Baylor 41 Texas 57, Rice 46 Texas Christian 71, Arkansas 62 Texas Southern 72, Nicholls St. 66 Texas Tech 69, Houston 68, OT Texas-El Paso ^ Uuh 52 W TexasSt 52.'l\iba48

Jodie Mudd. lit J75 Bob Taray . $10,375 Ed Fian. M IX Mike Donald . $6 . Mark Haves. H.3n Jeff Lewis , 11,333 BobLahr.11333 RooStreck.iSJtn

^1^. $4.500

nitli.K5(iO _.JTeweU.$4jflO BUlGlasson. $4.500 MarkMcCumber.$4,500 Ronao Rafferty, Q.375 Jim Thorpe. $3,375

MomsHatilsky.C.375 PKratzert,C.375

Towsoo St. 84, Bucknell 74 ,Marist71

Villanova.

By The Associated Preu Sunday's Baskeibali EAST

No.2, Michigan (144) beat No 15 Indiana 7449;^t Ohio SUU 7848.

Assumption 71, HolyOoss 65

r .. - -

sasiiTMSn

West Vuginia 66, Duquesne 62 Yak 84, Vermont 75

Moravian 58, Scranton 53

No.3, Duke (124) beat Northwest-

York, Pa 94, Beaver 68 Mil

IDWEST

SOUTH C

Ala.-Birmingham 66, Old Domi-<N,J nion 51

FAR WEST Air Force 66. Hawaii 60 Arizona 62. Arizona St 53 Boise St . 68, E Washington 56 California 84, WashingUn St. 68 Cal-Irvine 96, Utah St. 82 Fresno St . 49, Pacific 48 Fullerton St 85. Long Beach St 80. OT

Hawaii Loa 62. Pacific 59 Idahoei, Gonzaga 60 MonUna 68. Po^nd 50

ClaiimceRo.C.700 HoamrdTwitty. $2,700 GregMaycock.$2J00 MacO'Grady.$2.2U Tommy Valentine, $2200 JC Snead. $1.W Woody Blackburn. $1.550 Paul Azinger, $1.550 WUlieWoSl 1,400

Brett Upper. $1.350 Brad Fate. $1,300

Jimmy Deiancey. $1225 d Faxon. $12S

BradI_______

Joe Inman. $1.162 Frank Conner, $1,162 Rei Caldwell, $1.0 Steve Pate. $1,0

Ben Crenshaw, $1.0 Anden Forsbrand, $1,0 Vance Healner. $1,025 Dave Oghn. $1.000

-6M7-7S-277 69484972-271 n-714947-279 46-72-74-279 67494976-X 79-714971-X 694972-71-ai 6971-7972-ai 64497474-ai 7973-7949- 7447-744- 71-71-7249- 69797470- 7248-7973- 66-71-7976- 71-71-7349-284 697976-7()-2g4 734972-79-284 73-794972-284

7972-7449- 73-71-7971- 73-72-7447-

71-73-71-71-

72-697472- 71-7471-71- 71-7975-72-

7973-73-72-M 69697478- > 77-794974-290

71-747373-ai 7472-75-71- 724975-76-

72-7971-74- 72-72-7973-: 77-7473-71- 72-72-7477- 746975-77- 72-7472-77- 75-747474- 81-72-7976- 304

BetbOaoiei.87fi BobLuiiD.$770 Mark Pfeil. $750 SallvUttMT DonBies,$750 AiClooiBer.$72D Jane Blalock. $720 George Bums, $720

71-72-7970- T2-72-72-74- 74797972-ai 734972-77-ai 6972-7977-ai 6971-7974- 79474I-74-

72-72-7375-

St Louisal(3uefaee,7 Spt Detroit at W'asbtngion. 7 X

Mmoesou al N Y blaaden. 166 p m Vaacaiiver at Wmnmet. 8 X p m Hartford at Canary, 9 fi p m

Transactions

Barry JaeckeiJTOO Rick1iboads.$a{

Craig Staifler.$

Bruce Summerhays. $815 Chuck Milne. $08 BobBoldU$2 Jub Inkster. $672 Loo Hinkle . $652

72-7I797S-

79747974-294

74697974-294

79737977-

77-71-7375-

72-7972-T9-

69747976-

72-797979-M

By The AssocUUd Preu BASKETBALL

NaiiMul Basketball Auadallw

LOS ANGELES CLIPPE^-

Placcd Derek Smith, guard on injured reserve Signed WalUce

Mark W'lebe. $652 KenTowm.$652 Loren Rob^,$M2 Bob Gilder . $640 Winslow Woodard, $635 John Buczek. $630 TimBerg,$625 Art Wtilums. $620 Jim Langley. $615 Jim Wiechers. $610

Robert Irving. $605 ynn.^

Bob Wynn.:

7972-7479- 747472-79- 79697976- 797372-78- 797241-77-300 72-747976-Ml 747972-79-303 7971-7979-394 89797382-305 79897983-308 72-797745-309 7977 7385-310

ryant. center, toa llvday contract

HOCKEY NaUual Hockey League

LOS A.NGELES KINGS-Recalled RoUie MeUnson, goalie, from New Haven of the American Hockey League Assie^ Darren Eliot, goafle. to New Haven

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled RMer Kortko. center, from Smogfiield of the American Hockey League.

NHL Standings

COLLEGE GEORGIA TECH-.Named Rip Scherer offensive coordinator PITTSBURGH-Named Steve

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NY Rangers Pittsbuili New Jersey

By The AstaciaUd Press AaTWsEST

W ALES CONFERENCE Patrick Divttiu

W L T PU GF GA

29 II 0 58 183 123

Coury and Carl Angelo, auisUnt coaches, Dave Du

_________,____ Jidionb, administrative auisUnt, and Bud Ratliff, recniitma coordinalor

Quebec

24 10

16 14 9

17 21 2

16 19 4

13 23 I

.Adans Dvsm 22 15 2

52 156 123 41 151 148 X 142 1 X 149 144

27 IX 172

TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA-Announced the resignation of Joe Pau defensive coordinator and Johnny Henderson.

defensive secondary coach, to ac aiti:

X 159 la

cept similar poaifions at North Carolina SUU YOUNGSTOWN ST -Named Ken Conatscr offensive coordinalor and Jim Bollman defensive coordinatorHenderson Boosts Devils Before Exit

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski said David Henderson fouled out of the Maryland game because he fouled when he shoiddnt have, but Henderson did plenty to help the third-ranked Blue Devils remain unbeaten.

With 25 points, seven rebounds, four assists and a steal, Henderson led unbeaten Duke to its 12th straight victory with an 81-75 triumph over the Terrapins.

He played a superb all-around game, Krzyzewski said of Henderson, who fouled out with 1:23 left. He really wanted the ball. But he was too aggressive at times, and made some fouls he shouldnt commit.

Henderson said it was a team effort that led Duke to its second ACC victory. The Blue Devils used a 16-2 streak early in the second half and produced a 55-38 lead.

Len Bias scored 28 points as Maryland dropped to 9-3 in its league opener.

Dukes lead is only one-half game in the early going after victories by top-ranked North Carolina and No. 6 Georgia Tech.

The Tar Heels, 14-0, held off North Carolina State for a 90-79 victory in their last game in Carmichael Auditorium and their ACC opener.

The Yellow Jackets, also playing their ACC opener, rallied to defeat Virginia 64-61.

Wake Forest, which meets Clem-son tonight in the only ACC action, defeated Maryland-Eastern Shore 70-46 in non-league play.

Brad Daugherty scored 28 points and Kenny Smith added all 12 of his points in the second half as North Carolina took its 14th victory and its last in Carmichael. In two weeks, the Tar Heels are slated to meet Duke in the 21,462-seat Student Activities Center.

This place has really been comfortable, Smith said, I would parallel it to changing schools in the middle of the school year. I hope it doesnt affect us.

North Carolina used 12 unanswered Mints to help build a 39-36 halftime ead. Nate McMillan scored five points to guide the Wolfpack, now 8-4 and 1-1, on its final charge to wipe out most of a 63-53 lead. But the Tar Heels pulled away again with Daugherty and Smith leading the charge.

All in all, I think our kids acquitted themselves well, said N.C. State coach Jim Valvano, whose layup after the final buzzer likely wont be counted as the last basket in Carmichael. The Wolfpack loss snapped a five-game winning streak and dropped them to 8-4 and 1-1.

Geoi^a Techs road victory at Virginia was the first in eight tries for the Yellow Jackets. After Tom Sheeheys layup with 5:12 left,

Virginia held a 61-53 edge. It was the last points the Cavaliers would score as they fell to 8-4 and their second league loss in as many games.

Bears, Pats Win...

Mark Price scored 18 points, and Bruce Dalrymple scored 13 points as the Yellow Jackets went to 11-1.

Im very proud of our kids for not giving up, Georgia Tech coach

Junior forward Mark Cline collected career highs of 21 points and 13 rebounds as Wake Forest evened its

Bobby Cremins said. We got a couple of breaks and made some great

record at 6-6 and prepared for league play. Cline took up the slack caused

Continued from page 9

tells you every time you come off the field. After a while, you start believing it.

The Cowboys believe it. They also believe in the Rams defense, which forced six turnovers and collected five sacks of quarterback Danny White.

As far as playoff games go, I dont think weve ever been dominated like we were in this game, said White, who was correct: it was the first time Dallas was shutout in the playoffs in 36 games. Im much more impressed with the Rams now. Maybe coming in, I didnt give them enough credit. They have a chance to b^t anyone.

Do the Patriots have a chance to beat the Dolphins in a place where they havent tasted victory since 1966? If they can force as many turnovers as they did against the Raiders three interceptions and three fumbles, including two on kicks New England could find its way into

its first Super Bowl.

The Patriots were down 17-7 in the second period but tied it on Craig James 2-yard touchdown run and a

plays near the end. We have great character on this team, but I feel

lucky we won the game.

Virginia coach Terry Holland call-

47-yard field goal by Tony Franklin befoi

Portland Sets Mark In 136-120 Rally Victory

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Golden State Warriors learned that once the Portland Trail Blazers get started, they can be hard to stop.

Portland rallied from a nine-point deficit early in the third period to score a team-record 86 points in the second half and beat Golden State 136-120 in an NBA game Sunday night.

The Blazers connected on 71 percent of their shots from the field in the second half in fashioning consecutive 43-point quarters. Their effort broke the team record of 84 points in a half set against the Los Angeles Lakers on March 9,1980.

I thought our second half was very, very good, Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said after his team trailed 56-50 at halftime and shot only 41 prcent in the first two periods.

Elsewhere in the National Basketball Association, the Los Angeles Lakers crushed Washington 118-88 and the Phoenix-Seattle game was lostponed until tonight because of a eaky roof.

Guard Jim Paxson, who scored 25

have been fatigued in the second half.

Purvis Short led all scorers with 36 points for Golden State, while Joe Barry Carroll had 21 points and 12 rebounds.

Weve been playing well recentlj^

and havent been blown out very of

ten, Warriors Coach John Bach said, but playing two games in two nights was a factor. Our key guys, Joe Barry, Sleepy Floyd and Purvis looked real tired.

Bach also blamed the defeat rartly on the absence of forward Lan^ Smith, sidelined with a sore ankle.

ore Chris Bahrs 32-yard field goal with six seconds left in the half made it 20-17. But the Raiders would not score again and New England got 10 points in 14 seconds to go in front.

Franklin booted a 32-yard field goal with 71 seconds left in the third quarter. Sammy Seale fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Jim Bowman recovered in the end zone for the decisive TD.

I knew if I was going to make a big play it would be on special teams, said Bowman, a defensive back who rarely sees action except on kick teams. Ive been sitting back watching our guys make big plays and today it was my day to make them.

As for heading into the Orange Bowl, the Pats arent exactly trembling. After all, they hadnt won a lostseason game since 1963 and now lave won two in nine days.

We beat two playoff teamv on the road, linebcker Steve Nelson said. Theres nothing that we cant do as a team.

Like the Patriots, the Dolphins had to rally to stay alive in the playoffs. They (fid it on the arm of Dan Marino, who hit Nat Moore with a 6-yard touchdown pass, and the running of Ron Daven^rt, who scored from the 31 and the one, the latter TD with 1:57 to plav winning the game.

Wfien we had to make the big plays, we did, Dolphins linebacker Jay Brophy said. That seems to be the character of this team. We put ourseP/ses into a bad situation, then we pull through.

ed the loss a real downer.

We certainly had this one in our hands, he said.

)y an injury to frontliner Charlie Thomas.

We know we have a tough stretch of conference games coming up, Demon Deacon coach Bob Staak said. With the caliber of teams we will play, we'll have even more of a challenge. We are going to have to be ready for the test.

Valvano Takes Aim

In Carmichael Finale

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - It was a matchup of Atlantic Coast Conference basketball rivals, but North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano saw the final game at Carmichael Auditorium as a way to etch his name in the record books.

I always look at these things as opportunities, Valvano said. I kept in the back of my head, Lets entertain the thought of what if we dont win, what can I do to somehow come out with a little history. So I decided 1 would make the last shot.

No. 1 North Carolina took a 90-79 victory over Valvanos Wolfpack Saturday in a game that marked the end of the Tar Heels tenure in the 20-year-old auditorium. North Carolina will move to the new $33.8 million Student Activities Center Jan. 18.

the last official basket, a one-handed dunk.

And Smith had the last victory, running his Carmichael record to 169-20. He also considered taking the final basket distinction for himself.

I think Im going out there myself :.so he wont have the last one, said Smith, who opted to meet a recruit in his office instead.

But Valvano got the last laugh.

That was my goal today, Valvano said. I was going to take away something. In the ages and ages hence, when you all ask that great trivia question - Who made the last basket in Carmichael? -make sure you say the Italian kid from Queens. Remember that. Get it right. James Thomas Anthony Valvano.

Patriots Swipe Victory

Continued from page 9

The Patriots confidence in their ability to create turnovers - theyve had more or the same amount of them as their opponents in each of their last 14 games helps them in thefaceofadversiti

ity.

Trailing 17-7 Sunday, New En^nd meback

fought back for its sixth cornel victory of the season.

We never got discouraged durini the course of the 1965 season, sak free safety Fred Marion, who had an interception and a fumble recoveiy Sunday. Coach (Raymond) Berry is

the triumph. Rookie safety Jim Bowman had two fumble recoveries, including one for the game-winning touchdown that was forced by backup fullback Mosi Tatupu. Lipn pett, who had three intercepitions alt seasfMi, had two Sunday,

Theres no low g^s on this team, said Marion. Everyoi on this roster and even the ones on in-

Tatupu said. He gave us a clear shot because his first fumble messed up the timing on the return and the blockers already were far out in front of him.

When the horn sounded, Valvano shook hands with North Carolina coach Dean Smith and retrieved the ball. He made his way through a cluster of fans for an uncontested layup.

I told Coach Smith, Dean, Im going to go out and make the last shot in Carmichael. His basketball instincts - he and (assistant coach) Eddie Fogler, I thought they were going to double-team me and get the charge. Dean threw me the ball, so he got the last assist, Valvano said, rilgive it to him.

Then he changed his mind.

He didnt really throw it to me, Valvano said. I kind of took it. You

Tight end Mike Tice of the Seattle Seahawks operates a delicatessen in Redmond, Wash.

RENTAL TOOL

CO.

might say Dean had the last turnover in Carmichael. I stole it from

I stole it from him. N.C. States Nate McMillan made

W Rent Floor Sanders UK\ ^ Floor

Polishers

Tools AcroM from Hastings Fortf \ E.lOlhfil

iured r^rve have a role to play. Coach

Mints, sparked the rally that lifted ~ always telling us that regardless how

Portland from its deficit to a 93-83 lead when the third quarter ended.

Kiki Vandeweghe, who led Portland with 26 points, scored 16 in the final period, while Clyde Drexler, who finisned with 21, scored 17 in last quarter,

Clyde was our catalyst. We just upgraded the tempo of the game, Ramsay said. Golden State may

far behind we are we can still win the game. We really believe that.

When the score was 17-7, said cornerback Ronnie Lippett, we just said keep going, were going to get em, keep nusUing ... 'The defense was never thinking about that (deficit). We were ji^t thinking three plays and out.

A cast of uj^jikely heroes starred in

Berry stresses that every day.

We have 45 men and everybody contributes, said running back Craig James.

The ball Bowman recovered for the decisive score was fumbled by kickoff returner Sam Seale, who picked it up and fumbled again. In a 35-20 victory over New England in the fourth game of the season, Seale had one of the two touchdowns Los Angeles scored on interception returns.

It was the best hit I had tndav.1

Nelson, winless in three playoff games in his first 11 seasons with the Patriots, is savoring the best campaign of the 26-year-old franchise.

This is my most fulfilling year, he said. At this stage of my career, it really meant a lot more to me.

Im just sorry it took so long for me to enjoy it. I nope the young guys appreciate it.

Despite the historic victory the Patriots had won just one playoff game before this season -^the postame locker room atmosphere was joyful but hardly euphoric. There is more work to be done.

Im glad were going to Miami, said offensive guard John Hannah. Im just glad were playing in that game.

Nave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapondant Corriar.

If You Art Unoblt To Rtoch Him Coll Tht

Dolly Rtfltctor.

752-3952

Btfwttn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wttkdoyt And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundoyi.

The Daily Reflector, GfeenviHe, N C.

FIRST LADY Regelie Asporia kisses the hand of the Philippines first lady, Imelda Marcos, during a campaign rally Sunday at the fishing town of Taytay near

Manila. .Mrs. .Marcos had just given the 13-year-old girl a wristwatch and a .Marcos campaign T-shirt. (AP Laser-photo)Aquino Disavows Links With Communist Groups

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

MA.NILA, Philippines (AP) - Opposition candidate Corazon Aquino today called on President Ferdinand E. .Marcos to prove his allegations she has communist support or be silent, and said that if elected, she will not name communists to her Cabinet.

.Manila business leaders gave Mrs. Aquino three standing ovations as she outlined an electoral pri^am she said would undo the evils of Marcos 20-year tenure as the Philippines head of state.

In other developments, two leftist youth groups announced plans to lead a boycott of the l4b. 7 special election. called by Marcos to prove to critics at home and aboard that he still can rally popular support.

The Philippine Daily Inquirer newspaper, quoting from what it said was a memorandum of the outiawea Communist Party of the Philippines, said the partys Central Committee also had decided to support a boycott.

On Sunday, Marcos claimed communist rebels fighting his government were supporting Mrs. Aquinos candidacy by threatening to attack villages that vote for him. He did not say how he got the information or what villages were involved.

Speaking before 1,000 members of the Makati Business Club, the Roman Catholic Church-linked Bish-ops-Businessmens Conference and the Management Association of the Philippines, Mrs. Aquino challenged .Marcos to name her purported communist allies.

Mr. Marcos, either you put up or you shut up, said Mrs. Aquino. I am sick and tired of hearing him say that I have 50 pink or red advisers.

In response to a question from a panel of business people, Mrs. Aquino said she would not name communists to positions in her Cabinet. She has said in the past that she would welcome communists into her government if they renounce violence, but her statement today seemed to indicate they would be barred from top positions.

The widow of assassinated former en. Benigno Aquino gave a 25-minute speech outlining her economic program. including plans to dismantle the current business monopolies of coconut and sugar.

She said her first concern will be to end mass poverty, unemployment and underemployment which she said would help end the insurgency by the communist New

Peoples Army that the government says claimed 5,400 lives last year.

Mrs. Aquino said she would not pamper the private sector but would stop government from competing with it. She said she would also prosecute economic saboteurs, welcome foreign investment and give labor an equitable share of profits.

And for the male chauvinists in the audience, Mrs. Aquino said, I intend as well to be the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of the Philippines, a position that goes with the presidency.

Responding to a question on how she would deal with the military, Mrs. Aquino said she would retire all overstaying" generals. Nearly all top commanders under Marcos are now beyond retirement age.

The audience response to Mrs. Aquino was unprecented for the prestigious business groups, which interrupted her nine times with applause and cheered some of her answers to questions posed by the panel.

Her husband was jailed by Marcos for eight years and then allowed him to leave for three years of voluntary exile in the United States. He was assassinated on Aug. 21, 1983, as he returned to the Philippines.

Mrs. Aquino said she believes members of the military killed her husband, and that she would pursue the case despite the Dec. 2 acquitals of a group of officers charged in the assassination.

But I never said he (Marcos) was going to be arrested and jailed. These are Marcos own words. Hes just giving me ideas, I think, she said to applause and cheers.

Representatives of the two youth groups, the Young Christian Workers and Kadena, or Cham, announced their boycott plans at a Manila election forum. Both groups, relatively small, are part of the larger leftist group Bayan, or Country, which has called demonstrations and paralyzing strikes nationwide but has not yet taken a formal position on the elections.

Joey Flora, speaking for Kadena, said, We believe the outcome of the election is a foregone conclusion. Marcos will cheat his way to victory.

Labor Minister Bias Ople, appearing at the same forum as the youths, said a boycott would cost Mrs. Aquino half a million votes. There are about 27 million registered voters in the Philippines.Peaceful Protesters Call For Ouster Of President

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) -Thousands of Pakistanis massed for the first opposition rallies since the end of martial law, and called noisily but peacefully for the overthrow of President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq.

Sundays protests in all of Pakistans major cities marked the 58th anniversary of the birth of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, founder of the Pakistan Peoples Party, the largest opposition group.

Bhutto was ousted by a military coup headed by Zia in 1977 and executed in 1979 after being found guilty of conspiring to murder a political opponent.

Riot iwlice with rifles, tear gas guns, shields and bamboo canes were posted at rally sites around the country, but no trouble was reported.

Crowds at protests in Karachi, Rawalpindi, Peshawar, Lahore and other cities dispersed quietly, and police did not intervene when protesters chanted anti-government slogans and waved party flags.

Death to dog Zia! a crowd of about 3,000 chanted in demonstrations in Rawalpindi. Hang Zia! Long live Bhutto!

Zia is an American stooge! said

Qazi Sultan Mahmoud, a party leader, as the crowd at Rawalpindi chanted, American dogs, American dogs!

Zia remains as president after being declared the winner of a five-year term in a December 1984 referendum in which he ran unopposed. Although Zia lifted martial law on Dec. 30 after 8/2 years of military rile, he remains commander of the army and holds broad powers over the new civilian government of his appointed prime minister, Mohammad Khan June jo.

Martial law has just changed into civilian dress, TiWca Khan, secretad-general of the Peoples Party, said in a speech in Rawalpindi.

Khan and other speakers also attacked the United States, criticizing the U.S. government for supporting Zia and charging that Washington had backed the coup against Bhutto.

About 5,000 people attended demonstrations in the coastal city of Karachi, and about 4,000 people turned out for a protest in the eastern city of Lahore. Groups ranging from a few dozen to hundreds attended scores of similar events around the country.

Peoples Party leaders said they were determined to keep up efforts to end the Zia government and would accept nothing less than his ouster. Rao Rashid, another top party leader, said the party was prepared to make any sacrifice and was not intimidated by the governments power.

They have guns. We dont have guns. But we are the Peoples Party, he said.

Khan said the party would follow Benazir Bhutto, 31, Bhuttos oldest daughter, who is living in Europe. The crowd cheered wildly at the mention of her name, chanting, Benazir is the pride of Asia!

Ms. Bhutto, who had been under house arrest in Karachi, went to London Nov. 4 to app^r before a French court investigating the mysterious death of her younger brother, Shahnawaz Bhutto. His body was found in his Cannes, France, apartment July 19.

Ms. Bhutto was placed under house arrest Aug. 29 after the government said she had violated a ban on political activity.

Black Violence Leaves 8 Dead In South Africa

MoftOay, Januafy 6,1986

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police said eight people died in violent weekend confrontations among blacks, and the government vowed to retaliate for a land mine blast blamed on anti-apartheid guerrillas that killed two whites.

Rioting and arson attacks also were reported by police in eight black communities ovemi^t and through dawn today, but police said there were no deaths.

No one claimed rponsibility for the Saturday explosion that killed a white man and his daughter-in-law and wounded two other whites as they rode in a truck on a bush trail.

llie outlawed African National (ingress, the main black guerrilla woup fighting Saith Africas white-led government, has said in the past that it planted other land mines. But it did noj answer queries sent by telex today from The Associated Press bureau in Johannesburg to its offices in Lusaka, Zambia.

After deliberation, the government will act in order to fight this evil, Defense Minister Magnus Malan said Sunday of the explosion near the Stockpoort border crossing with Botswana.

On Sunday night. Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said the South African State Security (Council, which includes heads of the military and internal security branches, had sent stem warnings to South Africas black-ruled neighbors on Dec. 20.

Botha said the messages warned that all of southern Africa would have a heavy price to pay if antiapartheid insurgents continue to operate from countries neighboring South Africa.

The governments white conservative opposition has called for immediate military action.

The Conservative Party, which broke with the governing National Party about four years ago, issued a statement calling the government

Peres Still Cautious Over Syria

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres cautioned that even though Syria has removed its anti-aircraft missiles from Lebanon, it still is too early to determine the Arab countrys true intentions.

Peres comments Sunday on Israel Television reflected doubts that Syria would keep the SAM-6 and SAM-8 missiles it withdrew from Lebanon last week out of the country.

Deployment of those missiles and others just inside Syria raised tensions between the Middle East rivals.

Asked whether Israelis now could lower its guard, Peres answered: I didnt say that. This is the second time theyve pulled out the missiles. Syria initially pushed the mobile missile batteries into Lebanon after Israel downed two Soviet-made MiG-23 fighters on Nov. 19 over Syrian territory. It removed them following U.S. mediation moves, but brought them back just before Christmas.

The premier also spoke of the danger of escalating tensions with Syria through rhetoric. Between moving missiles and moving words. Id be more careful with moving the words... I think we should judge the situation realistically and not rhetorically, Peres said.

Israel says Syrias deployment of missiles in Lebanon and the high-altitude SAM-2 missiles it stationed after the November dogfight on its border with Lebanon endanger Israeli reconnaissance flights over Lebanon.

The Israelis contend they have tp carry out the aerial surveys in order to gather intelligence information about Palestinian guerrillas based in Lebanon.

But an equally important issue appeared to be domination of Lebanon s airspace.

In that context, several Israeli officials and analysts warned the Syrian move could be just a diversionary tactic.

Dont go out in the streets dancing, a senior Israeli military source said. Those missiles are mobile, and for the Syrians this may be a game of nerves. I think its a matter of days and nights before they are back again, said the source, who spoke on condition he not be identified.Iraq Regains Control Of Oil-Rich Islands

MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraqs military command said today that its forces had retaken in a shattering offensive a string of oil-rich islands captured by Iran almost two years ago.

In an earlier nationwide address marking the 65th anniversary of Iraqs armed forces. President Saddam Hussein vowed to turn the nearby Huwaizah marsh area of southeastern Iraq into a mass grave for Iranian forces if they attempt to invade the area for the third time in three years.

Husseins speech on national radio and television was monitored in Bahrain.

Iraq and neighboring Iran have been fighting a bloi^y and inconclusive border war since Iraq invaded in September 1980.*

The military command said in a statement that a shattering offensive has liberated the Majnoon, three islands located at the southeastern tip of Iraq just off the Huwaizah marsn.

The Iraqi forces have captured

the liberated regions along Majnoon, after evicting the Iranians in a battle that cost them hundreds of troops killed and wounded, said the statement. Iran captured Majnood in bloody battles in February 1984.

Our forces took hundreds of Iranian soldiers prisoner, and our losses were nil in men and ^uipment, the statement said. There was no comment from Iran on the report.

Hussein, in his speech, said: As time goes, the enemy gets weaker and weaker, while the Iraqis grow stronger.

The aggressors have been depleting their potentials while we, the defenders, are consecrating our faith in our homeland, Hussein said.

"We will turn Huwaizah into a mass grave for the aggressors, he said.

The Huwaizah marsh in southeastern Iraq was the site of major Iranian offensives in autumn 1964 and spring 1^. Iraq says "human waves of Iranians were beaten back last year, and that the Iranian lost a tremendous number of their soldiers.

clumsy, and saying it can simply no longer secure the safety of the p^le of South Africa.

The government has rarely hesitated to respmid to guerrilla activity with force, and has sent troops into the capitals of Lesotho, Mozambique and Botswana. There Was no indication where any retaliatory attacks fcH* the land mine blast might occur.

In weekend develi^ments, police said six blacks died in fightirig between two prominent families, the Sitholes and the Mbathas, in the Zulu tribal homeland in Natal province. It was not known what started the fight near Okhukho, a mountain village about 130 miles north of Durban, said police Maj. S. Dube.

Police also reported Sunday the deaths of two Slacks in protests against apartheid, the nations system of racial segregation under

which 5 million whites rule 24 millioo blacks.

Police said arsMiists hurled bottles filled with gasoline at a policemans home Saturday in a black township near Belfast, 155 miles east of Johannesburg, killing a black male described only as under 18.

The report Mve no reason for the attack, but black police often are viewed as collaborating with the government.

A mob killed a village chief in Cape province early Sunday, again apparently becaiee he was considered a colla bora tw, police said.

About 1,000 people have bera killed in anti-aprtheid violence in the last 16 montte, mostly blacks killed by police and soldiers. Most of the other victims were blacks killed by other blacks who regarded them as 0)1-laborators.

Tutu Says Goodness 'Will Overcome'

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - God takes sides and do care about injustices in South Africa, Bishop Desmond Tutu told listeners in a 30-minute sermon at an inner-city church, his first stop on a three-week tour of the United States.

The (Jod we worship is a God who takes sides, said Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner and an outspoken opponent of his homelands apartheid policy of racial separation.

Our God doesnt sit on a fence, he said. Our God cares that people are being tortured in solitary ce Is. He cares that children are being killed in the streets.

Tutu, 54, Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, was speaking Sunday at Horace Bushnell Congregational Church, which had invited him to address the congregation.

He left the city immediately after the service for speaking engagements elsewhere, but plans to return to Hartford Jan. 17 for fund-raising

activities for his Southern African Refugee Scholarship Fund and the Bishop Tutu Refugee Fund.

Despite violence in South Africa over the past 16 months in which 1,000 people have died, Tutu said, We worship an extraordinary God ... Goodness will and has overoMne.

He raised his hands to the ceiling and said, The hatred, the ang, the injustice. Hey, things are being changed to goodness, caring, laughter, joy and peace.

Addressing the South African government from the pulpit, he said, You already have lost.

At another point, 'Tutu told the congregation, I got a letter from a pastor of a church in Alaska he knew my name.

I met someone who lives by herself in prayer. She said she starts her day at 2 a.m. by praying for me. Im prayed for at 2 a.m.! Now what chance does the government of South Africa stand?

Scientists Keeping Eye On Volcano

BOGOTA, Colombia (AF) -Scientists using seismographs and helicopters kept constant watch on Nevado del Ruiz, trying to determine whether another major eruption of the volcano that killed 25,000 people in November would follow new tremors and ash showers.

The government said Sunday that it would keep about 15,000 peasants out of valleys near the volcano until further instruction. Police using sirens roused the peasants Saturday and gave them blankets and food for a trek to higher ground.

Tolima state authorities said Sunday many people had to be almost forcibly evacuated and many were in a state of panic. Evacuees took with them only their most valuable possessions, and thousands of evacuees huddled in mountain caves as torrential rains soaked the area.

The 17,700-foot volcano trembled for the second time in two days Sunday, and chunks of ice drifted down rivers.

About 70 scientists have kept watch on the volcano since the Nov. 13 disaster. Pablo Medina Jaramillo, coordinator of the scientists group, said Sunday that volcanic activity first noticed late Friday night continues without change.

Medina Jaramillo said the state of maximum alert will probably last through today. He said scientists are monitoring the Nevado del Ruiz around the clock with seismographs and continuous helicopter flights over the mountain.

'The Nov. 13 eruption melted part of the volcanos cone of ice and snow, sending a 150-foot-high wall of mud down the Lagunilla River. Fifteen feet of mud and debris buried Armero, a coffee center 105 miles northwest of Bogota.

About 23,000 of Armero's 28,000 residents were killed or disappeared, and 2,000 people died in Chincnina, 22 miles west of the volcano.

The government put the area on maximum alert Saturday after the first sign of new activity. Victor

Ricardo, president of the governments National Emergency Committee, said Sunday that be would maintain the evaucation order until further instruction.

The government is aware of the inconvenience this measure is causing, said Ricardo.But its necessary to protect peoples lives.

Tlie evacuation orders affects residents of low-lying areas along the Recio, Guali, Azufrado, Lagunilla and (?hinchina rivers. Towns affected included Mariquita, Honda, Guyabel, Villamaria, and Ambalema.

The area lies in a 30-nle radius around Nevado del Ruiz. About 150,000 people live there, but government officials said only about 10 percent, or 15,000, were ordered to evacuate.

The most endangered town is Hm-da, where 20,000 people live along the Guali River. Lozano Neira said huge chunks of ice from the volcano floated down that river Sunday, raising its level by one foot.

Mariquita was another town being carefully monitored, said Lozano Neira. About 18,000 people live there and it also lies near the Guali River.

Red Cross Director Ramiro Lozano Neira said the maximum alert declared by authorities is a preventive measure that keeps motorists from the area, allowing a speedy evacuation in event of an eruption. He said hospitals and the Red Cross were on standby and residents were urged to keep tuned to the radio.

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Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Monday, January 6,1986

)NDAY

EVENIN

7:0

7:30

8:00

8:30

9:00

9:30

10:00

10:30

Eds Dad

Daisies

Father Mwphy

700 Club

Hair Care

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hardcastie And McCormick

Movie: "Shattered Spirits"

CBS News

P.M. Mag.

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Kate&Aie

Newhart

Cagney&Lacey

3's Company

M*A*S*H

P.M.Mag.

Redskins

Dynasty

News

Price Is Ri^t

Jedersons

TV Bloopers

Movie: The Enforcer"

Jeffersons

Berson

TV Bloopers

Movie:'The Enforcer"

Newlyweds

Price Is Right

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

KatelAie

Newhart

Cagney&Lacey

Jeopardy

Fortwe

Hardcastie And McCormick

Movie: "Shattered Spirits"

Fortune

Jeopardy

Hardcastie And McCormick

Movie: "Shattered Spirits"

M.T. Moore

Sanlord

NBA Basketbal: Philadelphia 76ers at San Antonio Spurs

Movie

Martin

Father John

Camp Meeting U.SA

JimBakker

Prophecy

The Family

BusmessRpt.

N.C. People

Great Performances

SPN

BasketbaM

BasketbaN

BasketbaM

Travehnsion

Looking East

China Night

French

Sweden

SHOW

Movie

Movie: "Phar Lap"

Movie: "Trenchcoal"

ESPN

SportsCenter

Na Films

CoMege Basketbal-Syracuse at Vittanova

CoMege Basketball

HBO

Movie

FraggleRock

Movie: "Mass Appeal"

Movie: "Maria's Lovers"

MAX

"Foow The Fleet"

Movie: "The Shining"

PhilCdNns

USA

Animals

Radio 1990

Movie: "Squeea A Rower

DickCavett

British Rock Stars Join For Series On Cinemax

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

By DEBRA CRAINE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Not anyone could convince ex-Beatle Gwrge Harrison to come out of his musical retirement and perform in front of an audience.

But Carl Perkins, the American godfather of rock n roll, has managed the almost-impossible, gathering together Harrison, fellow ex-Beatle Ringo Starr and other British rock stars for a musical celebration that will be broadcast on pay-cables Cinemax service this month.

The prc^ram, A Rockabilly Session: Carl Perkins and Friends, had its first showing Sunday night and has five more broadcasts scheduled for later in January.

Harrison, Starr, guitar mastermind Eric Clapton and D?ve Edmunds were among the musicians who took to the stage at Londons Limehouse Studies recently to join

their boyhood idol in classic Paiins numbers like Blue Suede Shoes,Honey Dont, Matchbox and Everybodys Trying to be My Baby.

Nothing in the music business has even come close to this for me, Perkins, now a silver-haired 53, said in an interview. At times 1 felt I was going to break down crying.

Perkins was especially moved by Harrisons decision to come out of his shell and overcome his stage fright.

After the show last night it was so beautiful when he put his arms around me and we were crying... and he said it was wonderful, Perkins said.

He proposed the television spwial, sending a personal video invitation to all three surviving Beatles. Only Paul McCartney was too busy to take part in the joint American-British production, Perkins said.

'Dk Beatles, Clapton and the Rolling Stones have said their musical inspiration came from Perkins. But he credits British artists with saving rockabilly in the 1960s when his own career was on the skids. Perkins defines rockabilly as blues with a country beat.

The Beatles and Stones put it right back in the top of the charts at a

time when it was in danger of dying in the United States, he said. They

put a nice suit on rockabilly. They never really strayed from the sim-

New Orleans Seeks Rock's 'Hall Of Fame

By MICHELLE PERRON Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In this city of Dixieland jazz, music lovers are rallying for recognition of another important New Orleans musical contribution: the roots of rock n roll.

Politicians and musicians from around the state are trying to get the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame located in New Orleans. It was in the boogie woogie and blues clubs of the Crescent City, they argue, that rocks beat was first heard.

New Orleans is where it all began, says Rick Coleman, a music writer in the New Orleans area. Little Richard got it from Fats Domino who got it from the boogie woogie bands right here in New Orleans. The Hall of Fame is the brainchild of Atlantic Records Chairman Ahmet

Ertegun. Even though the first 10 inductees have been named, a city for the music museum still has not been chosen.

Though Hall of Fame Foundation executives in New York will not say when theyll choose a site, disc jockey Alan Freeds home town of Cleveland, Ohio, is the frontrunner.

Theres no question that Alan Freed was rock n rolls DJ, but Fats Domino was rock n roll, said Robert G. Vernon, director of the Louisiana Music Association. He sold more records in the l%Os than any other artist besides Elvis Presley.

And five of the 10 inductees got their start in Louisiana. Why shouldnt the Hall of Fame be where it all started?

According to Susan Evans, execu

tive director of the Hall of Fame Foundation, the organization is looking for a city thats accessible to as many people as possible. We want a city that has ties to rock n roll, but we also want one that will be able to support the Hall of Fame itself, she said.

I think that kind of project would cost at least $35 million to get off the ground, says Ron Mertens, a New Orleans Chamber of Commerce executive. Where can we get that kind of money? Thats what were trying to figure out.

Dominos 1949 hit, The Fat Man, is considered by many to be the first rock n roll record. His subsequent smashes lured a multitude of musicians to New Orleans and its lone recording studio.

They all wanted to record at

Cosimo Matassas, Coleman said. Ray Charles, Little Richard and lots of others.

The attraction was not really the studio accommodations but the band and producers behind it, he said.

Everyone wanted to record with David Bartholomew and his band, which was dominated by saxophones and a boogie woogie piano. However, it was the second line drum beat which Coleman says was based on the famous jazz funerals of New Orleans - that gave the music the unusual sound that musicians wanted on their records.

Matassas studio, called simply Cosimos, was a favorite of Little Richard, who recorded all his major hits there. Domino rarely recorded elsewhere.

We certainly didnt think we were

Trio Arrested In Art Theft

NEW YORK (AP) - Federal agents and police say they are trying to track down other members of an : international art theft ring believed : responsible for an attem^ to steal ; $18.5 million worth of antique art ; treasures from a warehouse.

An antiques dealer and two other men have been charged with bur-. glary after they were arrested Sunday at the warehouse by undercover investigators who had been watching the trio for months.

Jane Wyman Has Surgery

, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) -Falcon Crest matriarch Jane - Wyman, recovering from abdominal urgery, is expected back on the set .f the CBS television series in three lO five weeks, a publicist said.

Shes doing well and shes going to be discharged in a few days, Joni Martin, nursing supervisor at St. Johns Hospital, said Sunday.

Hospitalized on New Years Day with flu-like symptoms, the .Oscar-

winning actress and former wife of President Reagan has been in good condition since Thursdays surgery to remove an abdominal obstruction. Miss Martin said.

Miss Wyman, who marked her 72nd birthday Saturday in the hospital, will recuperate at her Santa Monica home for three to five weeks before returning to work, said Bob Crutchfield of Lorimar Productions, producers of Falcon Crest.

Deputy Inspector Ronald Fenrich said 105 treasures were recovered by police, including dozens of gold Persian antique jars, urns, coins, vases, sculptures and jewels, some dating to the 6th and 7th centuries B.C.

He said the most expensive item recovered was believed to be a gold tureen, decorated with bas relief bulls, which Fenrich said would sell wholesale for about $3.5 million.

Fenrich said the three men were arrested as they loaded two wooden crates into cars.

He described the suspects as part of a group of people operating internationally, who are involved in burglaries and robberies of Oriental rug stores, art dealers, insurance fraud, etc.

The investigation, conducted jointly with help from U.S. Customs and FBI agents, was continuing, Fenrich said.

Authorities said three men broke into Regency Worldwide Packing Co. using sledgehammers and crowbars. Undercover officers, who had received a tip, were waiting outside.

Police identified the suspects as Thomas May, 52; Daniel Kohl, 44, both of New York, and Nedjatollah Sakhai, 48, of Old Westbury.

Fenrich said Sakhai, who owns Elis Antiquesyalso was charged with x)ssessierr^'*a dangerous weapon, a oaded revolver found at his store after his arrest.

The deputy inspector said the art works were shipped from a London art dealer late last week.

WEDDING BELLS? Prince Andrew, Britains most eligible bachelor, may be in line for wedding bells with Sarah Ferguson of London, the weekly News of the World reported Sunday. The prince, shown here with Miss Ferguson last summer, reportedly has the royal familys blessings. Miss Ferguson is a sales executive for a printing company in London. (AP Laser-photo)

Officers Become Writei

NOTICE fowthern Own

Asked if the suspects would have needed inside information on where and when the works were being shipped, Fenrich said, Yes, they would.

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The packing company is a U.S. bonded firm often used by customs officials in New York. Fenrich said art works shipped from overseas are held in such warehouses until the owner picks them up or arranges delivery.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Before he created Star Trek, Gene Rod-denberry battled muggers, thugs and thieves instead of Klingons.

Roddenberry, who produced the 1960s science fiction television series, is a former Los Angeles police officer. He is one of many, including best-selling novelist Joseph Wam-baugh, who have traded the badge for the typewriter.

I get quite a few calls from officers, said former Commander Joe Gunn, now a successful screenwriter.

shows on TV.

The London dealer, who was not identified, is not a suspect "at this time, said Sgt.- Harry Sakin, of the Manhattan robbery squad.

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engraving anything into stone, Matassa said. We didnt realize we were making history.... We were just having fun. '

Other major rock n roll stars got their start in Louisiana cities as well.

Jerry Lee Lewis was born in Fer-riday, a small town across the Mississippi River from Natchez; Presley got his first major air play on Louisiana Hayride, a popular radio show on Shreveports KWKH.

Lewis and Presley were both named to the Hall of Fame, along with Domino, Little Richard and Ray Charles.

The other five inductees are Chuck Berry, James Brown, Sam Cooke, the Everly Brothers and Buddy Holly-

Vernon has gathered strong support for his cause. Gov. Edwin Edwards sent a proclamation and U.S. Sen. Russell Long also expressed his support.

Other groups lobbying for New Orleans include the Louisiana Music Commission, the New Orleans Music and Entertainment Association, the Louisiana Music Center and the Louisiana Musicians and Songwwriters Association.

Cleveland already has presented a package to the Foundation, so Louisiana supporters are scurrying to put together their own.

The final decision will be made by v a panel comprised of the chairmen of the countrys major record companies, the publisher of Rolling Stone magazine and the head of MTV.

plicity of it, they just beautified it.

Perkins own inspiration came from the Southern black gospel music he beard in the cotton fields of his fathers farm in Tiptonville, Term.

At the age of seven, he began playing a guitar his father had made from a cigar box, a broomstick and baling wire.

His career took off in 1955 when he was sign^ by Sam Phillips to Sun Recor(fe in Memphis. His recording of Blue Suede Shoes reached No. 1, selling more than 2 million copies and booming the first record ever to hit the rhythm and blues, country, and pop charts all at the same time.

Stardom looked assured in 1956 when Perkins and his two brothers were invited to appear on the Perry Como Show, but a car accident on the way to the television studio left his older brother dead, and his career in ruins.

I woke up four days later in hospital in Wilmington, Del., in a body cast. There it was all over, all over, 85 miles and a few hours away from network television, being the first rockabilly to ever be on it.

From his hospital bed, he watched Elvis Presley beat him to that honor with his appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show.

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Everyone thinks its easy to write. They say, I can do that. I have as. many stories as anyone else.

Deputy Chief Jesse Brewer is adviser for the television series Hill Street Blues, and trained the cast how to use handcuffs and hold a gun. And Miami officials consulted the department before Miami Vice went on the air.

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ACROSS

1 Wood sorrel 4 Harvest goddess 7 Butcher's wares 11 Fish bait

43 Duffer's goal

44 Hebrew measure

46 Irish playwright

50 Andean country

13 Take home, 53 Energy as pay 55 Send a

14 Janetelegram

Austen i. novel

15 Solitary

16 Object of Cortes' quest

17 Regretted

18 Athletic game

20 Row

22 "Norma

24 Prairie animal

28 Satiating

32 Dried orchid tubers

33 l/)uisiana's Huey

34 Pn*ss for payment

36 Hawaiian goose

37 Man's tie

39 l^w

41 l>M)ked cloM'ly

56 Oil

exporter

57 River in

DOWN

1 Nocturnal creatures

2 Condo's kin?

3 River in Italy

4 Yoko

5 Saucy

6 Impassive

7 Clowns

8 Large bird

9 Spirit,

to Simone 31

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f) Across 10 Young boy

58 FVet

59 Minister to

60 la-as(

61 Fri follower

12 Carrousel 19 Randy's skating partner 21 Dawn gtMldess

Ans. to Saturday's puzzle ^2

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Avg. solution time: 24 min. 54

genus Camp shelter Fencing sword Applaud Come in last Fairy tale start Bubble-blowing need? Forty winks Egyptian god Oral) roughly Give the his due F(mk1 staple Successful plays Region Eye of and t(M* of frog Barltecue site ih'fore ()|)crated Small rug

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Saturdays Cryptoqpip: OUR ADDING MACHINE SALESMAN MIGHT TAKE SOME CAIXIUUTED RISKS.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: D equals S

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.

Ci 1966 King Fatuf* SyndicalB, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 7, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A morning to decide what your overall aims are and to make the arrangements by which you can make them yours. M'ake changes. Be an extravert.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact persons out of town whose ideas are different to your own and make real progress today.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into monetary affairs that are important and express yourself intelligently. Show that you are reliable.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get in touch with outside associates and get much accomplished with this kind of support. Be courteous with everyone.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get at that work ahead of you in an enthused and happy fashion and it will be a breeze for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make the plans to have a delightful time in the evening, and then follow through in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to add to your activities that will improve your home life. Plan a party in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle the correspondence that will bring new opportunities to advance into your life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to give attention to financial and other practical matters today, and in the evening, an expert helps you out.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have personal problematical affairs to study and by everting you can solve them wisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be sure that your motives are good in any activity you have started. Get together with the one you love in the evening.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) See as many good friends as you can today and make new acquaintances. The evening is fine for enjoying amusements.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can accomplish a great deal in the outside world, both today and in the evening. Don't neglect civic duties.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be interested in just about everything in the world, and should have as fine an education as possible. An independent child who should learn to be more cooperative with others for best results during the lifetime.

"The Stars impel: they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

/?/ce Protest

\ BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Thousands of farmers from at least four central provinces rallied in front -*of the Government House today to demand an increase in the price they are paid for their rice, police reported.

The farmers claim they are only getting between $81 to $92 a ton for 'their crop even though the gov-emment has set an official price of !i$lllperton.

*, The farmers set a Jan. 5 deadline ;for the government to increase the

They said 70 percent of their crop already has been harvesftd.

Defector

OSLO, Norway (AP) The chauf-

-----------ay

feur for the Polish trade mission in Oslo has defected and asked for

asylum in Norway for himself, his wife and two children, a news agency

said.

< price, and demanded a meeting with F^me Ainister Prem Tinsulanonda.

The Norwegian news agency NTB quoted Justice Ministry State Secretary Jon Lyng as saying Andrei Godlewski, who had served as a chauffeur in Norway for the past 18 months, reported to Oslo police last Wednesday and asked (Ir asylum.

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Spring Break May Face Curtailments

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - City officials have sobering plans for this years Spring Break, the collegiate mecca that drew 350,000 young people to last years beer-soakd b^ch bacchanal of vandalism, drunkenness, wet T-shirt contests-anddeath.

Civic leaders didnt object to the $120 million the students pumped into the local economy in the six weeks of Spring Break last year, but theyre alarmed about the destruction and deaths that came with it.

"The thing is becoming soinewhat of a monster, said Police Chief Ron Cochran.

ABPIILO

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Monday. January 6,1986 13

I feel GREAT TOPAM! I FEEL LIKE CORING A AlAJOR PlSEA^E, WRITING A BEST-SELLING BOOK ANP STOPPING P0V6RTV.'

Q.l As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A62 99873 OAJ 4Q743

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 Dble Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-A good, but awkward hand. You have enough to invite game, yet no bid is really satisfactory. A cue-bid in spades inflates the value of your hand; your suit is hardly the sort you want for a jump to three hearts; to jump to three clubs tends to deny a four-card major suit; and you would like a second stopper to

jump to two no trump. All things

considered, the jump in no trump is the least disagreeable of the options.

PIANVTS

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 9AJ1052 0 K6 AAQJ52

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 9 Pass 1 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner could have passed two clubs with a minimum response, you should have fair chances for game. We would not fault you for jumping to five clubs, but we have a distinct preference for four clubs. That leaves partner with the option of taking a preference to four hearts with something like K X or three low cards im the suit.

y ^

Q.3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ973 9AQ106 0A8 47

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Pass Pass 2 4

3 4 . Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner doesn't have much (he would have bid freely over three clubs on the slightest excuse), but that doesn't mean you should sell out to the opponents. Game is still a possibility for your side, and you shouldnt come to much harm in a soade partial. Bid three spades. Q.4- Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

4KJ10 9QJ106 OA107 4AJ2

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 9 Pass 2 9 ?

What action do you take?

A. You probably have the best hand at the table, but that does not mean you should bid. While partner is surely short in hearts and rates to have a long suit which must mesh with what you hold, that might not be enough for nine tricks. Besides, the opponents might not be through bidding. Pass, and be happy to collect 100 or more (if you get to double) for each down trick.

Q.5 - Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AKQJ76 9KJ52 08 492

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

1 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

A.-This is not a question of points but of controls. If partner has two aces and two kings, you are at worst on a finesse for six spades and could be laydown if he has the queen of hearts as well. Jump to five spades to show a solid suit and slam interest while denying a first-round control to cue-bid.

PRANK A IRNIST

Q.6-As South, vulnerable with 60 on score, you hold:

4K107 9AQ6 OAJ105 4KQ9 What is your opening bid?

A.-Without the 60 part score, you would open one diamond with the intention of jumping in no trump over any response by partner. At this score, however, we suggest you open one no trump. Partner should allow for the fact that, under the circumstances your no trump range could be a little elastic.

J OONT [NOW fi^gouT You, gur I PONT Ffei. 50 uyF/S-FPlPNPi-Y ON MONPAY^.

PUNKY WINKURIAN

N OKD&R TO HELP DISPEL VARIOUS IWiTHS ABOUTaW\61S. AND7D PROVIDE THE RJ6LIC WriH GOOD SOLID SOEMTIRC FAcrS.WE PROOLV PRESENTT...

HOI

ABSOlUltLY ^J0 SOm.

14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, January 6,1986

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals..............

InAtemoriam..........

Card Ot Thanks........

Special Notices........

Travel & Toun........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instrudion.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Protesskxial .......

Home Improvements.

Real Estate.............

Appraisals..............

Loans And Mortgages. Rentals.................

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical .............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales......

Teachers.

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. . WantedToRent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........lil

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Otflce Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-OJ9

Bicycles For Sale............030

Boats And Motors.......

Camping Equipment .

Cycles For Sale.........

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pets....................

Antiques...............

Audkms...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood. Coal........

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales......

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Farm Equipment......

Farm Proiicts.......

Fruits (Vegetables.....

Livestock............

Insurance ........

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale. Mobile thime Insurance. Musical Instruments .. Sporting Goods -

Woodstoves..............

Com mercial Property . . Condominiums For Sale ..

Farms For Sale..........

Houses For Sale.......

.032 034 .036 .040 .041 050 .068 .069 .072 .060 081 082 .084 .085 086 088 069 092 095 099 .102 .103 .105 109 .112 132 136 .139 .144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Properly..........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale...............152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Tlmberland8i Timber........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65c per line per day 46 Days 5S per line per day 7-14 Days50( per line per day 15 25 Days 45( per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40( per line per day

Classified Display

13.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

deadlines

CUssltied Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m Mon.3pm. Tuei.ap.m. Wed 3p,m, Thurs.3p.m, Frl. Noon

Mon

Tues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Frl Noon

Tues, Fri 4pm

Wed AAon 4 p.m.

Thurs Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri Wed. 2 p.m

Sun. Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day ot publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tlie rigiit to adit er re|ect any advertisement sabfflltted.

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS COLONIAL AVENUE SEWER REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA Sealed Proposals will be ceived by Greenville Utilities Commission in the Greenville Utilities Commission Offices at or before 2:00 P.M. EST January 16, 1986 and im mediately theratter publicly opened and read, for replace ment of existing 8" sanitary sewer, repair of leaks and replacement of related utilities and structures. Bid opening will be conducted in the Greenville Utilities Commission Board Room, 200 W. Fifth Street Greenville, North Carolina.

The Information for Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam ined at the following locations

1. Greenville Utilities Com mission, 200 W. Fifth Street P.O. Box 1847, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

2. A.G.C. and F.W. Dodge Corporation Plan Rooms Raleigh, North Carolina

3. Stroud Engineering Com pany, 202 E. Arlington Boule vard Suite F, Greenville, North Carolina

Copies may be obtained from the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Carolina for a non refundable fee of $25.00.

Each bid must be accom panied by a security deposit in the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided m the Information for Bidders.

January 6,1986

FILE NUMBER: 85 E 592 FILMNUMBER:

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE, SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION, BEFORE TH CLERK

IN RE: Estate of Jane Lilly Marie Whichard Parker

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad ministrator ot the Estate of Jane Lilly Marie Whichard Parker, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to not! all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to be undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville North Carolina 27835 5063, on before the 25th day of June, 1986. or this notice will be pleaded bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment.

This the 18th day of December 1985.

JAMES PARKER Administrator

FRANK M, WOOTEN, JR.

Law Office of Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of Jane Lilly Marie Whichard Parker

113 West Third Street Post Office 80x 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063

December 23, 30, 1985, January 6, 13, 1986

FILE NUMBER: 85 E 596 FILMNUMBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; Estate of Grover M Hodges

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

HAVING QUALIFIED as Administratrix of the Estate of Grover M. Hodges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned at Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina 27835 5063, on or before the 25th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment.

This the 18th day of December, 1985.

CASSIE MOBLEY HODGES,

Administratrix FRANKM WOOTEN, JR Law Office ot Frank M. Wooten Attorney for the Estate of GroverM, Hodges 113 West Third Street Post Office Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835 5063 December 23, 30, 1985; January 13,1986

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREOITORS

Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of ELMER RAY SERMONS, late ot Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate of said deceased, to pres ent them to the undersigned JOHNNIE HUNNING SER MONS, Exectrix, on or before July 6. 1986, or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of January, 1986

JOHNNIE HUNNING SERMONS, EXECUTRIX MATTOX&DAVIS, P A FredT Mattox Attorney for the Estate of Elmer Ray Sermons PoslOttice 60x686 Greenville, North Carolina,

27834

Telephone: 919 758 3430,

January 6,13. 20,27, 1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Nannie Bullock Dunn late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify qll >erson having claims against he estate of said deceased to >resent them to the undersigned cutrtx on or before June 23. 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recov I All person Indebted to said ale please make Immediate payment

This 19th day ot December, 1985

MYREE DUNN HAYES 2009 SOUTH ELM STREET GREENVILLE. NC27834 Executrix ot the estate ot Nannie Bullock Dunn, deceased

December 23, 30, January 6. 13. I9M

Having <

NOTICE lifled as Executrix

tb tsiMt of Dominic D Dirislo late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all wrsorys having claims against he estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned xecutrix on or before July 6. 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov All persons indebted to said ate please make Immediate payment

his 2nd day ot January, 1986 Frances L Dirislo 3000 Phillips Road G^nvllle, N.C. 27834 Executrlxot thaesfataol Dominic 0 Dirislo, dectas

January 6 13,20,27.1986

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

COUNTY SOIL EROSION AND sedimentation CON TROL ORDINANCE

A puMk hearing will be held Iba State mandated County Soil Swilmentation Con trol Ordlnenc, The hearing is

001 Public Notices

scheduled for 10:00 A.M. East ern Standard Time on January 20,1986 In the Conference Room on the First Floor Of the PItt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina. The public Is invited to comment on the changes in writing prior to the hearing or or ally at the hearing

Pitt County Planning Depart ment

1717 West Fifth Street Greenville. NC 27834 January 6,1986

NOTICE

The annual report ot the R Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc. Is available at the address noted below for inspection dur ing regular business hours by any citizen who so requests within 180 days after publication of this notice of Its availability R.L. Davis Charitable Trust Fund Inc.

112 West Wilson Street Farmvllle, NC 27828 The Principal manager I Cedric Davis, Secretary. January 6,1986

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 85SP489 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of Carl T. Hicks, Jr. and wife Bonne L. Hicks

Grantor NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE

JeroneC. Herring, Trustee L. Allen Hahn having been substituted by agreement in Book 59 at Page 520

As recorded in Book E 48at Page 721 ot the Pitt Public Registry

Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and deliverd by Carl Hicks, Jr. and wife. Bonne Hicks dated July 30, 1979, and recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, in Book E-48 at page 721 and because of default In the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ot the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding the undersigned, L. Allen Hahn Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on the 22 day of January, 1986, at 12:00 Noon at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property (in eluding the building if any, and any other Improvements thereon).

Loti

Beginning at an Iron stake the western right-of-way line NC Highway II and the northern line of tract 2 of the Nannie Coward lands division as re corded in Book U 30 at page 388 in the Pitt County Registry and running thence S 78 53 W., 188.60 feet to a stake: thence N. 10 30 E., 134.88 feet to a stake; thence N, 77-26 E., 188.13 feet to a stake in the western right of-way line of N C. highway 11; thence with the right-of way S, 9 34 W., 139.26 feet to a point of beginn ing.

Containing 0.55 acres of land, more or less.

Lot 2

Beginning at an iron stake in the western right of way line ot N.C. Highway H and the southern line of A.W. Ange Heirs property as recorded in AAap Book 3, page 273 ot the Pitt County Registry and running thence with the western right-of way line of Highway II S. 9 34 W 131.25 feet to a stake; thence S. 77 26 W , 187.48 feet to a stake thence N. I0 30 E., 136.21 feet to a stake in the southern line ot the aforesaid Ange Heirs prop erty; thence with the Ange Heirs line N. 78 33 E 183.66 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 0.53 acres of land, more or less.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes restrictions and easements of record and assessments, if any The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice IS Carl T. Hicks, Jr. and wife. Bonne L. Hicks Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed ot Trust, any successful bidder may be requiriid to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of five (5%) per cent of the bid plus $50. Any sue cesstui bidder shall be required to tender the full balance pur chase price so bid in cash or cer titled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or attempts to tender such deed, and snould said successful bid der fail to pay the full balance )urchase price so bid at that ime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statute 45 2130(d) and (el.

This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law.

This the 30th day of December 1985

L. Allen Hahn,

Substitute Trustee L. ALLEN HAHN, P.A.

P.O. Drawer 665 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 756 6970,

January 6,13,1986

Want

Ads

002

Personals

SINGLE? L0NELY7 Looking a meaningful relationship'

do carel Heartllne, PO Box I. Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

ANYONE HAVING a church lor rent or sale or a building ideal lor church call 758 2849.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy Ider imcome property egardless of condition) Call 756 0380

SEAFOOD Delivered fresh Prepared or not. Call Dick, 758 4930

WE PURCHASE mortgage notes and trust deeds Top prices paid Call 752-1645.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TOBUY!"

ASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville 8I<^. Greenville, 355 2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon lae*ChryslerBulckDo dgt'GMC Truck*Plymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 Hlitoric Tarboro"

013

Buick

1981 REOAL "aM/Vm, air, power wln<lows, lilt steering, 55.000 miles. 756 1447 efter 6.

1984 lUiCK REOAL, low miles, fully loaded, great price or take up ^ments Washington. NC

1985 lUICK SKYLARK 4 door Sedan. 7800 miles. 8779$. Call 2589, after5:30p.m

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle Fully equipped, very good condition, low mileage. 756 2064.

1980 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC.

Gas engine, excellent condition, fully equipped. Only $5,900. 355-2035.

015

Chevrolet

1976,2 DOOR Caprice 400 cubic Inch engine, $950 firm. 756-66)2.

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive, price negotiable. Call 756 7878, (toys, 758 0286, nights.

1978 CHEVROLET Nova. 756 4223.

1980 CHEVETTE, 52.000 miles, air, excellent condition, $2300. After 5,752-3742 or 1 823 1936.

1980 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, automatic, air, power seats, windows and locks, power steering, brakes, AM/FM radio, new tires, excellent condition. $2850. 756-5131.

059

Help Wanted AAMical

DO YOU LIKE GERIATRIC Patients? Needed immediately RN charge nurse position, 117 full time. Apply University Nur sing Center.

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/

Contact Lense Technician for local eye doctors office. Previous experelence In a med ical office and contact lenses a must. Reply to P.O. Box 7006, Greenville, NC 28513.

RN'S ANO LPN'S ICF/SNF. Teaching ngrsing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part ot a quality delivery system. Candidate must have a desire to work within a system of the highest standards, excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings. DON, Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 door hat chback, tan, automatic. Good condition. $1500.753-3503.

017

Dodge

1964 DODGE 880 Station wagon 4 door, hardtop, very good con ditlon, $2000 or best otter. 946 2161.

018

Ford

FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang, gray fairly good condition, but needs some work, $900. Call 756 6447 atterp.m.

1 OWNER, 1981 CHEVROLET

Mallbu Classic Statlonwagon Good condition, $2100. 753-2381

1970 FORD LTD wagon. Runs good, $450. Call 756 3988.

1972 FORO TORINO best offer 355-5627, after 6 p.m.

1974 FORD LTD. $300. 756 2015.

1976 AAAVERICK, 1 owner, door, air, power steering, $750 355-5758.

1979 THUDERBIRD. all power excellent condition, loaded $2995.758-1355.

1983 EXP 2 door. $500 and take overpayments. 757 3209,

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR sta

tionwagon. 67,000 miles, $2700 Excellent condition. 756 3988

021 Oldsmobile

1979 CUTLASS, new tires and battery. Reduced to $1600 . 746 6866.

1982 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, brown, 4 door. Take over pay ments. Call 757 0791.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Volkswagen Van. Excellent condition in every respect. Must see to ap precate, $2500. Call days, 756 0186, after 7 p.m. and before 11 p.m., 758-7194, ask tor Tony.

1977 2 DOOR FIAT $1200 firm Call 752-7021.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, good con ditlon, $4700. Call 752-1196.

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, loaded, 5 speed, excellent condition $2490. 758 7152.

1912 NISSAN STANZA, 2 door, air, AM/FM radio, like new, $4300 746 2498,

1982 VOLVO OL Wagon. 5 speed, air. $8400. Call 756 4238.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA, tAust sell. Very good condition. Man ual. Down payment and assume loan, 830-1639afferS:30p.m.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, 13,000 ac tual miles, loaded. Call 752-3436, atterp.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door sedan, silver, excellent shape with air. Best offer over $5,000. Call after 7 p.m. 756 6829

032 Boats & Motors

1976 GRADY WHITE, 18' boat Call Daryl at 756 2150.

034 Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, star ting at $149. Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499 Ayden, 746 3530.

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1910 SUZUKI 400, Good condl tion, garage kept, $500 firm. 355 7964, between 710p.m.

1912 HONDA GOLDWING

Aspencade, 9200 miles, $4000

negotiable. Days 752 7373, nights 752 1076

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP $600 or best offer. Needs battery Call 752 74)3.

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seats, 6 cylinder, straight transmission $900. 756 4409.

1914 CHEVY Van. Fully customized. TV, CB plus all power equipment. $14,750 Price negotiable. Call Doug Morgan at 355 2589, after 5:30 p m

041

Trucks

4 TON TOYOTA longbed. Camper liner. $4400 Must sell. Call 758 3301, Ask for Ken,

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 4 x 4 Ex cellent conditon. Reduced to $7500. 746 6866.

1984 SIO CHEVY 4x4. white with blue Interior, AM/FM stereo, air, with overdrive, power steering, power brakes, tilt wheel, sliding windows, low mileage. Durango package. Call 746-3788 or 473 3879, 12 12:30 noon, Monday Friday.

1914 SIERRA CLASSIC, automatic, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual tank. $7850.756 9505.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER in my home tor two 4 month old babies, 4 days a week. Call 752 4720 days; after 5 m . 756 6632,

MATURE WOMAN WITH ONW

car to pick up children from Wintervllle Schools, stay until 5 Cherry Oaks Need im mediately 756 7970

SOMEONE TO WORK In doc

tors office. Insurance knowledge helpful but not necessary. Willing to train right person. Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

Immediate openings with growth oriented diversified corporation. Earnings potential of over $35,000 Advance into management. College or sales experience preferred. Call Mr. Lynn B Holt at 757 3566.

AVON CAN HELP make ends meet. Call 758 3159.

BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers.

Must have 1 year exper lenceand typeSOwpm,

Call for an apfrintment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu rately. Good sense of balancing Important. Full time. Good sal ary and benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday and Tues day, 2 to 5 pm.

COSMETIC Department. This is a good opportunity for a self Motivateo person who enjoys selling in a fashion environment. Full-time position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5 PM.

DENTAL ASSISTANT experi enced, 752 5126.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needed. Easterrf Coatings 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 person Send resume to Floral: Designer P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST

for fast growing Construction firm near Greenville. Typing and filing experience required^ Send resume and salary re-quirments to Receptionist, P 0. Drawer G, Winterville, NC 28590

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing for an experienced Registered nurse to work 20 hours/ week, Monday Friday. Prefer someone with industry experience and is interested In teaching preventive health Will handle clerical responsibilities. Such as health insurance, workers compensation and employee files. For confidential consideration send resume to P.O. box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835.

GROWNING INDUSTRY look Ing for someone with woodwork ing experience. If you are inter esled in a challenge please reply to Woodworker, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

HOSTESSES AND Waitresses Full and part time positions. Day and night shifts. Apply in person to Bob Herring at Tar Landing Seafood. North Greene Street between the hours of 2 p.m 5p.m.

INSTRUCTORS FOR Antici pated Associate Degree Nursing program Part time hourly but anticipate positions will become full-time in July or September, 1986. Applicant must be regis tered nurse with a N. C license, B.S.N. degree and prefer applicant 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 expe rience in direct patient care Closing date: January 13,1986. Contact Bertie A. Sanders, Per sonnel, P 0. Box 188, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone 919 527 6223.

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring Looking tor outgoing person who enjoys selling fash Ion merchanidse. Full time ca reer position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 P.M.

Laid Oft Need a Job?

We have immediate openings in all fields. Training with good starting salary and benefits. Call 1 800 662 7419/7231.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light housekeeping for older Chris tian lady. Hookerton area. I 523 0338after 6p.m

MEDICAL Transcriptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately. Contact Manpower, 757 3300

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

people to call and schedule ap pointments for people to tour resort property Part time evening positions available. Guaranteed hourly pay plus big bonuses Call 756 3360, after 5:30 for more Information

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

males at $ltO each. 3 females at$90each. Call after 1,758 7970.

AKC TOY POODLE puppy Silver, cute as a button. 756 5570

COCKATIEL tor sale with cage. $25.355 2664 dEE KITTEN. Beautiful black and white, long hair Needs good home. Housebroken Has all shots. Owners are relocating. Needs home im mediately Call 754 9181 after 6

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and hg Obedience and protec tIon 758 0732

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

Nuclear Power Trainees Wanted $5,000 Cash Bonus Positions are available now for high school graduares (age 17 23) In nuclear propulsion maintenance. Excellent train Ing package includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion ot the program. Call 1 800 662 7419/7231 out OF SCHOOL 16 21 year olds, sign up tor Job Corps train Ing with Ed Bagley Wednesday. January 8 or 22, 1986 at the Social Services Department, Greenville, N C Earn allow anees while you learn OTSIOE SALES and customer services opening. Beginning as part time and growing Into a full time position Must have outgo ing personality. Be well orga nlzed and have ability to manage records. Call Budget Rent A Car. 758-5504 for ap polntmeni

056

Help Wanted Clerical

WANT?5r?JylroH^ie^^^

re now Interviewing for a payroll clerk Mutt be eble to run e calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel end Insurance knowledge It a plus 7 paid holidays, Chrlttmat vacation ^>ay, SO waak yaar worit. Apply In par ton Barce Inc.. Highway It, 4 lana Griffon. Big Butlar Build Ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line. 534 4I2I

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Manaufacturing Singer Fur niture a division of the Singer Company seeks a qualified Plant Accountant. The sue cesstull candidate must have an accounting degree and 2 3 years experience In a manufacturing environment. Location, Washington, NC Duties will Include,

Cost Accounting Financial Accounting General Accounting,

EDP and Supervision ot Accounting Staff Send resume to E.L Potts. Singer Furniture, P 0 Box 5337, Roanoke VA. 24012 EOE

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In lha Classified Ac

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

SaSCAFETERIA

Accepting applications for store room personnel. Must be mature. Apply In person Mon day Friday, 8 a.m. 10 a m, No phone calls.

STORE MANAGER for

Regional Swimming Pool Company. Should have some background in Pool Equipmant, parts and water chemistry. Will train. Send resume to: Store Manager, P.O. Box 1206, Greenville, NC 37834.

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.

WAITRESS WANTED; Apply In person Peking Palace, 2:30 4:30.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834

WANTED: Advertising department trainee. Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and Interior display. Parson must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-

y Friday, 2-5 P.M.

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Need

2 mature people to assist in new appliance business. Willing to train. No experience necessary. High earnings opportunity. Only apply if you are ready to start work immediately. Call 1 800 672 9600.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

RUST CORDUROY sofa and lovesaat, beige swivel chair,

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING, price. Call 751 9005.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

115 Lost A Found LOST MALE

Sian cat In vaclnlty of DIxon'i Grocery on highway 33 Reward. Child's pat. 946-8315 or 946 4393.

122

Business

Opportunities

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $,19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Canter, 758 7061.

BLACK PLAIO sofa, $50 Large oil heater and drum. Reason able. 758-5422. Also Miscella neous.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

7!ASH

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 Refinished. See to appreciate AAake offer. 756 3873.

CONNER HOMES, The Nations I) 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 756 0333 tor interview

INTERNATIONAL Jewelry Company looking tor district manager. Experienced In home shows. We pay up to 61% com mission Company car - Trips we train. (Not sold In stores.) Call Collect, (919 ) 734 2357.

OPPORTUNITY PLUSII

Oakwood Homes entry-level sales rep position. All expense paid training, guarantee $300 per week draw, first year earn Ings potential ot $25,000 or bet ter. Full benefits, no travel. Col lege graduate or similar experi ence desired. Call Mr. Whitson at 756-5434 tor more informa tion.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed Apply between 11 and 2 Monday Thursday. 135 Oakmont Drive Experience preferred

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open Ing tor enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag gressive new company. Must be licensed. Call 35S 7Jo or 756 8580after5p.m.

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.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

DRAFTING/ENGINEERING

Technician. To $17K, fee paid Additional information avail able by inquiring In confidence to J. Woolard Employment Con sultanfs, 757 3398,

MAINTENANCE Department Able to work preventive maintenance program, air con ditlon, plumbing, electrical problems. 40 hour work week Health benefits, profit sharing Apply in person at Cricket Inn, 821 South Memorial Drive Hours noon to 3 pm Tuesday through Friday.

NEEDED SOMEONE with years experience In installing ductwork. Call 757-1504.

ONLY EXPERIENCED Insula tion Stallers need apply. 752-1154.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perlence required. Apply in per son Larmar Mechanical Con tractors 756-4624.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away. Call 756 5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted. No job too small. 756-1616.

CARPENTRY, painting, general repairs. 20 years experience. 752 0091.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up tor 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. II cleaning service. 946-6046.

GUTTER CLEANING Service. Prevent costly repairs. Increase life of your gutters. 756-2249.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hanging, tree estimates, references, 15 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.

TAXIDERMY WORKS. Ducks only, satisfaction guaranteed. 756 9442.

069

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. January 7th at 10 a m 125 tractors, 300 Imple ments. We buy ahd sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233. Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27S33. N.C. 4188, Phone 734 4234

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C 946 600r

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE 512K 2 drives, monitor and software, $1200 756 0685.

080 Fuel, Wood. Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD. )llt, dcllvarad and stacked. Fra* kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount tor more than I cord Also trea top ping and removal. Call 756-4979, after 6p.m.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut. split and delivered $75/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798 0751.

FIREWOOD, all hardwood Any siza or length, $80 e cord or 1</y cord tor $110 5 cords, $350 Delivered tree 1 823 5407 or 123 6837.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stKked and delivered. Discount tor more than one cord 756 7703.

DISHWASHER 24 " Hotpoint, Almond color, new, $175. Call 752 5413.

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

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and RingAAan 752 3866.

NO LOOS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look ot real firawood and the joy ot raal convenlanca. Gas tiralogs from Oaughtrldga Gas Company, 2)02 Dicklnion Avenue. Coma by today I OAK WOOD FOR SALE. 5plit,

dallvarad and stackad Chris at 756 0778

all

081

Furniture

t^lN kio, Whitt with gold trim, both mattraisas, bedspread and pillow sham, 1150.355 7733

GREEN CORDUROY sofa bed. 80" long. Good condition, $250. 756 2976.

HOSPITAL BED. wheel chair walker, crutches, all 1 year old Coin Si Ring AAan 752-3866.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LADIES 24" regular speed l;>ike. $25. Vogue sewing machine with cabinet, real good condition 746 3667.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637

REFRIGERATOR. Side by side. $195. Chest freezer, $100 . 752 2625.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12 5 V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit >/2" $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16 $2 50. Builders Bargain Center 758 7061,

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com

plete line ot furniture and bed ding. Bedding by Sealy and Ed^ombe. Compare our low prices. We can save you money with our low overhead. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left and 'A mile on left Open AAonday Saturday. 10 a m to6p.m. Phone756 6027

SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL

upright freezer. Excellent con ditlon. $450. Call 355 2621 after 6.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

TRAILER, $85. Black and white TV, $15. Call 756-3988.

USED OFFICE FURNITURE,

equipment and supplies. Ex cellent buys. 792 7428after 7.

WHITE'S METAL Detectors, USA made, 2 year warranty. Custom Installations, I 524-4818.

W SEARS color TV Great condition. Best otter. 752 8067 between 8 and 11 p.m.

28' EXTENSION LADDER $90

Call 757 3731

3 TON air conditioner. Package unit with duct. $500. 756 1447 after 6.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 PLANTATION. 12x60, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, furnished, in excellent condition. $5000 . 752 4937 or 756 5656.

1973 HAVELOCK Complete set up. Call 355 5096

1974 CONNER- 12X50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. All major appliances, new gas heating system, window air conditioner, excellent condition. $5000. 1-927 3612.

1976 OAKWOOD, 12X58, 2 bedrooms, I bath, $4,900. 355 2035.

1971 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 5:30.758 1559.

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, celling tan. AAay remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 746 6682.

1915, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dishwasher. air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month warranty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752-2838. days, 830 1205, after 6.

1985 U WIDE, paymeitts as low as $151.18. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105 Musical Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20 50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest >rlce guarantee. Plano and Jrgan Distributors 355 6002.

WE BUY, sail, trade and rant all Wpas. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636 5640

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part lima, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resldani training Financial aid available. Job placement islitanca National Head quarters Lighthouse Point. FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327 7728 AccradltadMamlMrNHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOT; Young working mother lost an anvalopa containing entire cashed paycheck Friday around 3 p.m. In or naar the Pitt County (Courthousa. If found, plaasa call The Dally Ratlactor at 752 616a or return to PO Box 1967, Grawtvllle.NC 27835.

LOST; Fam8la iable Farrat. Rlverbluft area. Reward. Call 7574)674.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sail your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving tha Southaastarn United States. Graanvllla. N.C. 757 0001, nights 756 8444.

AAAOPPORTFTITY

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad In the Sports Section today.

COMPLETELY EQUIPT

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Sat up and workini Downtown location. Nights ca 355 5947.

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad In the Sports Section today. _

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE

Excellent location. Call 756 0391, attar 6 p.m.

124 ProfMsional CHTM^fY^SwfTp^

Holloman. North Carolina' original chimney sweep. 25 years experlance working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm villa.

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 ot tice or retail. For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency Inc., 756 1322

FOR RENT; Warehouse and ot tIce space with fenced in yard. 640 square tool office area, $450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Con structlon. Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758 2138.

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available tor sale or lease. AAany extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square toot and reasonably priced Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue. Will remo die. Call 756 0640.

150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te nanl. Contemporary exterior Ottered at $62 per square toot Clark Branch, Realtors. 355 2000.

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO ACREAGE for sale or lease. 5300 pounds. Must be moved. Carlton Taylor, 752 3850

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary. Training pro vided. Call Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300

AMAZING BUT TRUEI Large four bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard and only $72,900. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on this 3 be<froom 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.

AYDEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loan assumption bedroom home with fenced in back yard, storage building and garage. Only $45.900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Souttwland, 756-3500 or 752 4616.

BALL & LANE

752-0025

TREETOPS Villas and townhomes in a quiet wooded setting. Two and three bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $43,900 with $1,000 closing costs paid.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

Spacious two bedroom Patio HOmes. One ot Greenville's best sellers. Great location off 14th St. near Red Banks Road. Pric ed from $42,500 , 9.5% NCHFA money available.

RIVER HILLS. All new designs offer vaulted celling great room with fireplace, garage and deck to enjoy the generous yards Pricedln the$60's

Janet Frutiger... David Heniford.. Cathy Altlizer... Richard Lane.....

.752 7820 .75S01M 7564)118 752 8819

COMMERCIAL or residential

your choice. You can live In this nuge 4 bedroom, 2'/ bath beautiful Victorian home, make It a restaurant or any one ot over 80 different uses. Zoned CDF, central heat and air, about 4600 square feet, extra lot in rear. No reasonable offer refused $99.900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752 2438 355-2574 or 756-24^

CONTEMPORARY with private lot. Features large great room with fireplace, (.athedral ceilings, sliding glass doors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heat Dump, only $46,900, Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

CUTE STARTER HOME over 1200 square feet, conveniently located to everything, 3 bedrooms, house Is rented and is perfect for Investors. Upper t20's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton 752-2438 - 355 2574 or 756 2477.

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiat

ot this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederoomi, 2 baths with extra faaturn In Ciudad wooded lot, heatllator fireplace, two car garage and deck. Reduced $69,9001 Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500,75 4616. LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garagt. swimming pool, beautiful lot Bill Williams Raal Estate, 752 2615.

BALL 8. LANE

752-0025

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Features energy efficient heal pump, fireplace, double gar^, patio with BBQ and large workshop. Reduced to 154,000 Owner Anxious

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom, 1>/$ bath ranch. Otters large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and 28' X 18' storage building $52,000.

FOUNTAIN Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath )>ome with over 2000 square feet. Detached storage building, wood, stove Inser and wooded lot $44.000

GRAYLEIGH- Traditional 2 story In one of Graanvllla's most rapidly growing neighbor hoods. 3 bedroom, 2W bath design with custom faaturas throughout. $122,900 Low aqulty VA loan assumption availabla

CHERRY OAKS Lovaly con temporary otters great room with tiraplaca, dining room, sun room, 4 bedrooms, huge wood dock, aftlclant solar water haat r, garage. VA loan assumption availabla

Janat Frutlgw..............7S2-7820

David Hanlferd 7584)180

Cathy Alllliar...............7164)1)8

Richard Laita................7S2-I8I9

144 Housbb For Sl

MONEY WELL SPENT Partect tor Investor or first time home buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths. On a nice wooded lot. Ex cellent assumable loan. ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, )'/i baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615. NEW OFFERING In Ayden's Strawberry Banks, with three bedrooms, two baths, formal living and dining, den with fireplace, and kitchen with breakfast bar, plus garage, and 5' high fance enclosing an enormous back yard! Only $53,900. Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NO DOWN payment. $150 per

month, 3 bedroom, )'/i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663 NO MONEY DOWN,

range from S)50-$l75 month based on income qualifications. Call Stave Evans and Associates, 355 2727

ONLY $500 DOWN. Seller pays closing costs. 3 bedroom, I'/D baths In very nice area, $43.300. Raal chance to buy your own home. Call Today. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

OWNERS SAY SELL Reduced to $65,000, this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features hardwood floors, eat In kitchen, gas heat, central air and more. Must see to appreciate Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 4616.

PERFECt STARTER HOME Owner says sell 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopp Ing facilities Only 3 years old, wired storage building $51,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 752 4616

PINERIDGE/WOODLAND CHARMER $59,900 Contem porary that's spick and span Wiel street, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat In kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning stove, solar hot water, corner lot, fencing, patio Seller will pay $1000 Of CLOSING COSTS Shirley Tacker, 756 6835. Duffus Realty, Inc 756 5395

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center ApproxI mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64.900 By owner. 756 8444 or 757 0001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866

REOUCEDI Four bedrooms, three baths, and perfect for the mother In-law or college stu dent! Assumable 7.8% loan too! Possible rent with option! HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA plus a 1 year Homeowners Warranty Over 1200 square leel, 3 bedrooms Assume NC Housing 10.15% loan, payment $450 Woodstove and fireplace, cheer tul kitchen with nook $51,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or 756 2477

$500 DOWN Is all you need 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country Only 4 years old Real bargain at $44,900 Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

148 Investment Property

RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES

(31/BRICK FACADE $95,900 Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer. 2 story. Central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, I baths, fencing, storm windows EACH UNIT 3 TOWNHOMES. USE AS INVESTMENT! Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

150 Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 14 ACRE

tract St Johns Power and )hone, good home sites $15,500 Wingate Agency, 757 3441 FIFTY ACRES of cut over

woodsland near Gardnersville tor $500 an acre. Owner will divide. Price negotiable For more Information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500; nights

756 5260._

FOR SALE in Farmvllle, ap Droximately 20 acres wooded and, zoned tor residential de velopment and construction. Located adjacent to Clairmont subdivision. Call 753 4520

LARGE LOTS for Mobile Home in the Country. Excellent loca lion. Easy financing. Call Win nie 752-4224, Faye, 756 5258, Days at 752 2814,

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREEK $69,000, Call 633 7522

TWO ACRES of land tor sale. 392' road frontage, 291' deep On County Road 1700. 756 6443

WANTED TO BUY; 2 or Sacres ot farm or wooded land, near Greenville with old tobacco barns, storage barns, etc. Call 752 1823.

152 Uts For Sale

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down payment Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756 9215.

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road $2500.758 0491.

1.6 ACRES, 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, $29,900. Days 758 5488; evenings 758 8241 SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classlfled every day.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

Townhouse. $42,000. 2 bedrooms. I'.4 baths, all appliances, heat pump and air $2,000 and take over NC Housing Loan at 10.35%. Call 756 278Z

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New 1 bedroom units, washer-dryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355-6011 756 5680

ALL BRAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood Arms. 1 and 2 bedroom apart ment availabla with washer/ dryar hookups, central heat and Ir. Free water and sewer provided Call 756-1454. After 5 752 9698 or 756 6118.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sawar, optional washers, dryars, cable TV. Couples or singles only. SI9S a month. 90 day lease.

M0ILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Vallay Country Club.

Contact J.T. er Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart mants. All appllancas, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mants'Appllances furnlshad, carpat*Cantral heal and lr*Fraa Cabla TV*Pool and laundry lacllltlas*24 hour margancy maintananca* Located oft East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western

&,"3dr"

752-3519

Apartmtnti For Ront.

Cherry Court

SoKleui 2 baO-oom tMwihouiM wllti iW bitht. aim I bidroom iparfmanH. Carptt, dUbwMhtri, cofflpactori, patio, fro# ubio TV, wnhordryor hookup*, loundry room, louno, itnni* court, club liOM* and POOL.7S2IU7

CYPT^ESS GARDENS

I and 2 badroom apartmant* 35SM03,anytlma.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY ORIVE

ONE, TWO AND Thraa badroom apartmant* fully aqulppad with anargy atflclant appllanca* and haat pump. A profaitlonal communr naadi

Park araa, ___________________

Cabla TV. Soma of our apart manta ara tully lurnlthad and offar a short farm laasa. Pots ara at tha diKratlon of tha managamant

pump. A proiassionai lunlty plannod to matt tha of tha orowing Madlcal sraa, wa furnish watar and

Como by our offlco locatad at L a, Doctors Park to find out what units wa havo avallabla to ntaatyournoads. AAonday-Frlday.fAM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhousa.

ProfoMlonall BYREMCOAST.IC

758-6061

OU^Lk, 2 tOROMS,

block from unlvarslty, Porba* Straat, gas haatar* rafrlgarator, stova, air condl tionar, rugs, dapoalt and S200 par month. No chlldran, no pots. January I. AAarrlad couplos or singla. Call 751-2301

DUPLEX, 2 EOROOMS rafrlgarator, ranga and dish washar, convanlant location nica nalghborhood, S300/month RalalghHTl-MOa.avanlngs.

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and thraa badroom apartmant, faaturlng cable TV,

modem aopllancas, clean laun dry facllltlas, swimming pools, fully carpatad

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENOY EFFICIENT

badroom, townhousa In wooded araa. t315.75t-d25, attar p.m

EXTRA NICE 2 badroom apartmant near ECU campus Watar and sawar Included S270/month. Call Kalth Warren at 752 3150.

PR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

Air condition, carpet, 1 bathroom. Just painted and new carpet. Excellent location. 100B White Hollow Road, Off 14th Straat Extension close to Graanvllla Boulevard. Im mediate occupancy. S200 month 12 month ladsa. I months rant dapoalt. No dogs or cat*. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West lOth Straat, Graanvllla

758-2513 FRfEE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washar, dryer hookup; dish washar, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salt cleaning ovens, frost-frae refrigerator; watar, sewage Included. Wa also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S2-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

OARAOE APARTMENT, 2

badrooms, living room and dinette araa. Furnished. 2615 Sunset Avenue. 756 3112.

GreeneWay

Larga 2 bidroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun

clous

dry rooms, balconies, spec ground* with abundant parking, eco nomical utllitm and POOL. Adiacant to Graanvllle Country Club. 7566M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Prica S2S9.00

Spaclal

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69EyanaSI.

752*217S

SALESMAN

WANTED

Call For Appointment

JARMAN AUTO SALES

752-5237

WOHD'S

niKST

RUM

Olrwct'-from-

Importar

RAonufocturor

erlco*

Save 40% or more on:

Biitds

Machina woven orlinlab Hand knobad orNniab Swadbh RolMans Kahni 'Wovin nigi Hand hooked mgs *Hand<ani*d tugs Hand made chik) idlchtd rugs

Dhuirtas

Hand KnoOed Chmese Misacondiupto 7S%o latan

NOW OPEN

Apartmntt For Rtnt

5A(!:AiLlJAkAu*Vi.s;

xvExiur

^ "oW. 2 bedroom

^plax, 4 mllas west of hoapltal on Stantonsburg Road. 752 5162.

bN'TTHROW'itawaylSall It Iw cash with a faat-actlon Claislflsd Adi

IWW

APARTMENTS

Big ona badroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpatad, central haat 'Charle

and air. 1209 Otarla* Boulevard. Oflica: Apartmant 104.9-6 Aton-day Saturday. 752 0915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

I YEAR OR 6MONTH LEASE.

161

AiMrtmentB For Rent

gBl~k6lo6iU

M apartmant, itar lurnlshad.

haat and hot waL ____________

201 North Woodlswn, 1240. 756-0545or75l-0635.

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

On# badroom apartments noar tha campus. Ona available in Dacembar. 1235.00

Pirates Landing

One badrooma, fully (urnlshad and all tha utilitiat Included. Within a aulta with two full baths. Available Dacembar. 2100.00.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-badroom units are avallabla at Cannon Court Con domlnumi. For sala or rant. Convanlant to ECU. Bussarvlca. Call 751-6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

HONOAV-eATUeOAY

RVOMHl

OVTUT

Nut I* Pam PnmA

,N.C.

764^38

LOVE TREES?

Expsrlanca tha unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs SO parcant lau than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.well-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 badroom townhousa, IVk baths, anargy ef-tlclant, quiat nalghborhood, 757JN71.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

ilding

welders. Confect Miller and Oavis, 751 7474between 7:30 AM andSPM

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, attractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. 22M deposit. Year's lease required. 2260 per

month Including water bill alls

Ity

756-2904 355-2574 752 2432

Ing wi

Please cell tor details. Call Lyle

Devis Davis Realty 752

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anca*. 756 3342.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Vary con-venianl to PitI Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TWO BEDROOM townhousa at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. 2365 per month. No pets. 1 year lease re quired. Cell Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

W* Buy & Soli

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, carpatad, kitchan appliances, alactric heat and air, 503 East Second Straat. 2175.752 2915

NE BEDROOM afticlancy apartmant. Fully turnlshad tx-capt llnan* In Ringgold Towers. Call 637^.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhousa. Large living room, 2 badrooms, V/i baths, washar/

dryer hookup, patio. Swimming fannis court. 2340

pool and .... month. 355-2816

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom

y^rtment* V,TENNi:

CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convanitnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5p.m AAonday tttrough Friday

Call US 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING; 2 bedroom duplex near campus, 2250/month. 355-6057, after 5 p.m

STUDENT: 2 bedroom

apartment In Cindy Court. Available February 1st. 2280/month. Heat and watar furnished. No pets. Cell 756 3563, after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HiilsTownhomes

with or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tanni* court. Available immediately. 2500 2525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE heatpump, dishwasher.

refrigerator,' stove, carpeted,

bat......

I'/k baths, available February 1st. 2295/month. No pets. 756-3563, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverblutt Road. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Clatsifiad ad for quick response_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

TWOBEDROOAAS

Shenandoah Duplex

301 Shiloh Drive, both aldas of duplex available In December. Washer and dryer hookups and all anargy efficient appllancea. 2315.00

Ayden Duplex

2 badroom duplex with washar, dryer hookup, all appliances and energy miclent. Avallabla December 10,1925.2250.

CALL REAACO EAST, INC.

758-6061

YWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, central air and heat, washer/

dryer hookup, sundeck. 2300 per

.. . ..^j-----

month. Call 756 7609.

TWO BEDROOM upstairs

apartment. 1 block from unlver slty. Appliances furnished Nc pets or children. 2250 a month.

Call 752 7753 TW BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. Wall to well carpet, appliance*. Near ECU Refer ancas. 752 5529.

two BEDROOM DUPLEX, 103 B Thistledown Court. 2275 par month. Call 75121M.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immadlste occupany, 2 badroom, bath townhousa*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM, 2200/month. Un furnished, all utilities included, air conditioned. 2200 deposit

Wllco Apartments, 402 Holly Street, across from college. Open for viewing. 752 6175 or 752 2114.

I BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, 2230. Includes heat, air and watar, Monday Friday, 8 5. Call 751 1277, after 5 and weekends, 756^5.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU. 2, bedrooms, near Ayden-GriHon high, carpet end appliances. 746 3224.

2 BEDROOM townhousa* near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752 6415.

170 Condominiums For Rent

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES available in Brookhlll. Units are

very tastefully decorated and Include walk in closet, stove.

refrigerator, dishwasher, heatpump, patio, pantry in kitchan and outside storage. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2' baths, choose a unit with fireplace at 2525 or 2500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagemenf at 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SlxAiid12llonlhLM29S

2B9dreonTonhou2Ml1B9droomQar(liAAptrtm9nls

Phone 758-4015

Oiroctiont: 10th Str*t Extntion To Rivor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rivorgato Shopping Cantor.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

SWIMMING POOL MANAGER

Will manage aquatic facility, maintain records, order supplies and maintain indoor pool and equipment. Supervise poor staff. Must have bachelor's degree in recreation and one year experience working in aquatics facility. Must have WSI certification and Red Cross lifesaving 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 Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.

P.O. Box 613/Staton RpoJ Greenville, N.C. 27835 AA/EEO

Special!

APR FINANCING

Availoble Now On

1986 Pontiac

Fiero Sunbird

Bonneville Grand Prix 4 Cylinder 6000's And

19S6Cadaot

Sedan De ViHe Fleetwood

UpTo4IMwrtkiT*ni

^ BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

170 Condominiums For Rent

fsnwf

Jrookhill, 3 bedroom, JV bath unit, 1 veer old. 2500/month. Ann Bets, CENTURY 21 Bast Raalty, 756*666.

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2x3 bedroom units Loodod with extras. Excallont

location, convaniont to Uw^ing

andhospltsl.Nopets.756 TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2</> baths, washer and dryer, Kant-Ington Park. Upton Court. R. SpMrt, 756-3500

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2 badrooms, IW baths, swimming pool privlagat. 125-7321

WINDY RIOOE. 3 btdroomt, 7'H baths. Firaplaca, bullt ins.

wathsr-dryar, decorated 2495/month. Call 756-2201

2 BEDROOM Condominium for ront, Colllndalo Court. Cell 756-9205.

173 Houses For Rent

aySF^

Mperata^^^far^, 2300/month,

dsposlt

Brookhill Townhomes

I BEDROONL I'/i baths, 1200

squar* feat with all appliances, washer and dryer hookuf

and tennis court. Have two one with tiroplace. 2475.00 to 2500.00/ Availaole Immodlately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fenced in yard, garage, 2400, lease. 756 4410 or 756 5961

CUTE 3 BEDROOM, I bath house In University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, 2425. Call 752 2727 or 752-5703.

HOME IN THE university area.

Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen

with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced In backyard, 2500 month. For more Information call Ann Bass at 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

IN AYOEN. 3 badrooms, 2 bathi brick. 2400 a month. 746-6394, 7525167.

Ht UNIVESITY. 305 East

14th Straat. 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and dtfl. 2460.750-5299 AENTALS House* tor rent, 2175-2300. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727

fHHrr'iiOROOM brick

home, available January i Married couples only. No pets Lease and de^t required 2350 month. Estate Realty Company, 23P1040

2 Ob 3 BEOROOAM, 10 miles

South of Groonvlllt, appliances 746^3224

amsburg home, 5 minute* from hospitar Energy efficient. Access to swimming pool ond tednis courts, available Immediately. Call Collice Moore and Associates, ask for Jano War ron, 751-6050, aftor 6 p.m. 030 1459. (Gretnvlile).

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT.

Call 756-9461.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished. Located at Azalea Gardens. Available February 1 Call 792 2104.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnishod. Washor, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pets. 7560001 after 5:00 pm

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4607.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752-7212.

TWO BEDROOM on private lot. 2190 a month. 7460394.

12X66 2 bodroom mobile home, furnished. Located at Shady Knolls. 2125 plus deposit. Call 752 2625.

14 X 72 TRAILER, furnished. Ilk* new, no pets, no children, deposit required. 752 7177 9AM2PM.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home. 2125 and up, no pets and no children. 75M^.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In small park, 1 mite from Grotn-vllle, 2150. Days,. 752 2244 or 752-7148, nights 7524)978.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the neereet

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

ecfflssiminsEiyicEs

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

FuH tliM posWon requires graduation from an accrodHed nuralng sdwoL current North CoUna llcmsuro, and provwi aupwviaory afclHs. Hospital andior eommunlty nursing txpsrlonoo proforrod.

STAFF RN/LPN

Bovaral part tbno stafl positions working as a RN or Phiobotoffly Tochnieian I. Roqulroa graduation from an ao-

crodHod nursing adiool and curront North Carolina llcon-uro. Hoapltal oxpartonco proforrod.

N you ofijoy doily travol, working with tho public, and can nwnago a floxlblo tchoduio, ap^ at

. Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 8003 Oroonvillo, NC

OrCaliB1B-75Br1140 Equal Opportunity Employor

RESTAURANT A PUB

OPENING SOON AT THE PLAZA

We are looking for High Energy people who ore capable of working hard and having fun of the some 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

The Plaza Greenville, NC 27834

Tho Dolly Rofloctor, QreenvHle^N^

179 Mobile Homrt For Rffit

2 EOROOM with air Com turnlshad, no pats. 756-

wW,

2 iCOROOM moblla homa, (ur nishad, 2165/month, no pats. 756 1545, day*. 7513140, attar 6

MondRY. January 6.1966 15

111 Office Space For Rent

MINOES BUILOIND. 4th floor.

axcallant vtew. 28.00 par squar* ihtls

ISO Mobile Homes Lott For Ront

A. singla and doubtewld* lots Call 752 6643

LOt AVAILABLE in small clean park In Graanvllla, psvad

straat*, city wat^,

trash pickup, 260. Days, 752 or 752 7ie, nights 752-0971.

NEW PARK. Wooded tot Cabia TV. 756-9724,746-6339. SPACIOUS LOTS available

now HomMtaad Mobile Homa Park. Call attar 6 p.m.. 752-4564

111 Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES.

Williamsburg style. 313-315 Cllf ton Straat, just off Arlington, Design your space. W.S.V. Pro-

parties, 752 3575, nights 752-3144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private.

All utilities turnlshad. 285 par month. 757 1626.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commarca Straat Gaylord Bulldars 756-5550

EXECUTIVE Offlca* A Suites In

newly constructed building at

6 -

323 Clitton Straat just off Arl ington Call Joe Moore, 75041055. MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospital location. Office Condos now leasing tor January, 1906 occupancy. All new - from 1200 square feat. Call David Haniford afBall&Lana. 75241025.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

toot Including utiiitle* and janitorial. 4 suites avallabte. Nagotlabte dapanding on slu. Clark Branch, Rasttors, 355-2000.

NEW OFFICE SUITE for teas* at 211 West 14th Straat. 646

Square teat, 27 par square foot tease available. Call (Xli* Harr

^ftlME LOCAtkm, 329 Arf ington Boulevard 3500 Squar* feat, immadiate rental. 355^

115 Rooms For Ront

FuSNSHfo"room for rant.' House privalgat, 2150. Days 756-9371. nights. 75A7I27

DADUATE StUDENT, pro fatslonal parson or 4th year student. Male preferred. Utilities included in rent 757-3636 or 757 3737.

MEDIUM SIZED room for rent, nke neighborhood. 235/w*ek. 7507904.

bOM, 4 block* ECU, bath, kitchan, laundry privtegas. 746-3214.

HARE 3 BEDROOM furnished horn* wHh 2 businessman; near collag*; (don't read between the lines; wa are squares). 752-6IH day^75^4nighL

192 Roommate Wanted

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS.

'/I rant 2142.50, '/5 deposit 2142.50, /) utilitias. Non-smoker. Raspontlbte parson. 751-6612

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 badroom condo in Shenandoah Villags. 2165 plus </i utilitias furnished, except for badroom 7S3-33250T 753 3922.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

for oarts counter salesperson. Automotive experience preferred, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits package. For interview, telephone Dalton Nobles at 355-7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Dr., GrcenvUlc. N.C.

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. Employmant Sacurfty Commission, 1305 Simmons Street, New Bern, N.C.

ROBERK DIVISION

Parker Hannifin Corporation

ROBERK

iOpp*

13.698 acres, 3 miles west Of Greenville on N.C. 43.

INVESTMENT

PROPERTY

Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.

Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SRI 241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.

12.54 acres. Price $25,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAfiE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715

E 752-3459

30 Years Experience

HIGNITE,

REALTORS

21t Colanch* Suaat. Suite *7. GraanvNte, N.C. 27SS4

Phen*(ait)787-tsas

iSIhi

IT WAS A VERY QOOO YEAR BUT LETS MAKE lesa A BETTER Ofl MAKE YOUR SMARTEST MOVE M SB INVEST m YOUR OWN HOMEII

JAMES

A ranch of your own - 3 badroom, 2 baths, 6 acres Fen

HEATH

cing tor horses - Assumable Loan. 222,000.

REALTY

756-0050 or 756-7087

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT

100% Occuponcy 7 Blocks From Unlvwrslty Brick Exterior

Price: $20,000 Par Unit

Soid In GroupsOf 4 Per Investor

Proftnionolly AAonagcd By: Rcmco East Financing By: Mid Atlontk AAortgog#

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGE & SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3S00

Nlfhta: Mike AMrMfe, 7SA-7S71

21S3M Assutn* the loan on this mobile home with detached doubte garage, and lot. 22SJM Oldar fixJt-uppar in Ayden, Priced to aall and occupancy I* nagotlabte too! 22S,2M NEW ROOF and paint, but you can still ua* your elbow grease on this ona, located on (^urch Street in Grean-vllte.

22t,2W Handyman'a Special! Large rooms, Living room, dan, kitchan, twc bedrooms, bath, and doubte garage.

225,0M Country Starter homa with Ramodated Interior! Two badrooms, living room, large eatJn kitchen and an acr* lot loo.

23SJ)00 Aluminum siding country ranch with two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchan with new Interior. Large lot tool Pay only 21,250 Down.

S4UIS l^rggntlM^Tar

lA___

24MW Ouptex with thraa badrooms. comptelely ramodated on on* side and on* badroom on tha other Rant on* skte out and llv* In the other.

222,000 Country, but do** to achoolsl Thraa badroom modular unit on brick foundation, two bath*, lireplac* In the great room, all appliance* including microwave.

SSJJOO NEW ottering In Ay-dan'a Strawbarry Banks with thraa badrooms, two baths, living and dining room*, dan-kltchan combination with flra-plac* and braaktast bar, gs-rag*. and enormous back yard laqcMl In Assumabi* loan loo.

827,tO0 REOUCEOIII Four bedroom*, Ihia* bdhs. and parted lor tha motharJn-tew or Collag* student. Asaumabte 7.SH loan Tool Poealbte rant with optioni

ass,*ee Largar than moil homes In this arasi But Priced compalilivaly tor Quick Satel Thraa badrooms, two bdha, large great room with lliapiaca, dining room, kitchan and garage on Dead End Straat In Ay-dan's Montclair S/D.

sTtaaa amazing but truei

Four Badrooma, two baths, Formal areas, dan with lira-placa, doubte garage, tencad yvd and WiniarvlU* schools. Makauaanottarlll

HIGNITE

REALTORS

7S7-1M*

Anytimt.

192 Roommate Wanted

rt^LE RODMMAt wanted

te *^a 2 badroom apartment, 2140 plus (6 utlHttet. 756^1095, Htf p.m.

^SSIONAL 37 YA* old tamal* daslra* clean, raliabi* roommate to share expansas on trally at Shady KndTcall Lll M 758-7103 after 5:30 or 7^-0664

kOM FOR RENT, (i, mint!,*, Vj ran 2114. Famal* praforred. Dapoalt required. 752 4127.

THllOaOOM apartmant. I roommate naadad, swimming pod, aauna, tennis court, 2IM nmth plus utuitia$ and phont Mil. Coll 7 1095; I TT^St.

3 kORODM

DM partly furnished

ajjartmerjt, 2147/rnonth plu* >/i

752-5790 '*

194 Wanted To Buy

WAwf?0BU^!^i!5h^

wood timbar, Pamlico Timbar Conrtpany, Inc 756-0615, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 BedrooEDs 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 toavnhouaea.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

l^rlRiver^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter (kirporation

Martin Governing With Low-Key Style

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martins news conference this Thursday will be his first,since Dec. 19. It will have been three weeks since he met with the group of Raleigh-based reporters who regularly cover state government.

That the hiatus has created not a ripple among the capital press corps suggests its members are growing accustomed to Martins belief that nowhere is it chiseled in stone that he must be constantly in the public eye.

This attitude is a product of Martins low-key style of governing that is manifesting itself in numerous ways as he enters his second year as North Carolinas 65th elected governor.

contrast has misled critics into mistaking his low profile for inertia.

The previous administration had a much higher-powered public information program than weve chosen to have, Martin said recently

Hunt, the first North Carolina governor to serve consecutive four-year terms, built an efficient public relations apparatus that helped him stay highly visible.

It is a style differing sharply from that of his Democratic predecessor, Jim Hunt. And Martin complains the

He certainly gave us the impression that he was always on the job, always in control, doing a whole range of things, said Thad Beyle, a political scientist with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

In addition to weekly news conferences, Hunt often summoned

reporters to his office to announce an industrys decision to locate in North Carolina. His press office regularly delivered texts of his speeches to news organizations unable to cover them. And his press secretary, Gary Pearce, had virtually unlimited access to Hunt as a member of his inner circle and later served as conlirector of his unsuccessful U.S. Senate campaign.

Martin conducted weekly news conferences while the General Assembly was in session, but reduced them to every other week after the Legislature adjourned in July. He frequently speaks from notes instead of prepared texts, but when he does have the latter he discourages his staff from distributing them to reporters ahead of time, though copies usually can be obtained

CRUMBLING TOGETHER - A farmhouse with doors and windows gone, the roof sagging in. crumbles in company with the deteriorating remains of a huge oak in the

front yard of the house. The homestead is located along a narrow dirt lane in northwestern Greene County. {Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Judicial

Elections

Uncertain

IN THE STATE

By The Associated Press North Carolina elections officials say they dont know whether the U.S. Supreme Court will act on their appeal of a lawsuit challenging the way judges are chosen in nine of the states 34 judicial districts.

Further delay "... may mean we would have to postpone the irimaries, said state elections )oard Chairman Robert Hunter. That would be one possibility. I dont know what the others might be; Well have to wait and see...

The filing period for the May primaries and November general elections opened today and ends Feb. 3.

The state appealed a September ruling by a three-judge federal panel in Raleigh barring North Carolina from holding Superior Court elections in districts covered by the Voting Rights Act. Before elections can be held, the U.S. Justice Department must decide whether the states method of electing those judges dilutes minority voting strength.

In order to comply with the court order, the state Board of Elections is rejecting filing fees from Superior Court judge candidates in the nine affected districts.

Franklin Freeman, director of the state Administrative Office of the Courts, said he doubts there will be elections in 1986 for 14 Superior Court judges in the nine judicial districts. But he said North Carolinas Constitution will allow them to remain on the bench until their successors are elected.

Under the Voting Rights Act, 40 counties are required to secure federal approval when they change elections laws to ensure the changes dont discriminate against minority voters.

The September ruling said six chapters of elections laws passed

since 1965 should have received federal approval before enactment. Those chapters established numbered seats and staggered terms for judges and split three judicial districts.

North Carolinas Superior Court judges also are nominated in their districts and elected in statewide races. Each candidate runs for one of the 64 seats. Critics say that dilutes black voting strength.

There are no blacks among the 64 ordinarily elected Superior Court judges.

Republicans say the system also discriminates against them in a state where they are outnumbered by Democrats nearly 3-to-l. North Carolina has two Republicans among elected Superior Court judges, both appointed to fill unexpired terms.

Edmisten: Like 'New Kid Starting Totally Over'

RALEIGH (AP) Cutting his ties with state government and starting a law practice from scratch made his first year out of office scary, but former state AG torney General Rufus Edmisten wouldnt write off the past year.

"I would take nothing for the experience Ive had knowinglhat 1 can start all over again." Edmisten said.

On Jan. 5.1985, Edmisten started a new life after a decade as an aide to the late U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin. 10 years as North Carolinas attorney general and the second Democrat this century to lose a bid for the governor's office.

1 cannot describe to you the shixk that 1 felt after that election,... It is as though my life stoppt'd on Jan. 5 last year, he said. And I was the new kid on the block starting totally over.

Edmisten said the realization that he no longer held a top government job hit home shortly after he left office when he jumped info his truck to go to work.

It wouldnt start. he said. And 1 automatically picked up the telephone to call the SBl, The State Bureau of Investigation is under the attorney generals office.

All of a sudden. I realized 1 couldnt." he said. They couldnt come pouring out there in a minute, and 1 really felt the full pinch of what it was. Hey. now youre a very normal person. 1 had to find a friend to give me a ride to work "

Rather than join an established law firm, Edmisten and two young ; at tners rented an office near the Capitol and

set up a new practice.

I decided Id run the risk of starving before Id go punch somebody elses clock, he said. Its been a very scary year for me.

During the 1985 General Assembly, Edmisten said he couldnt walk past the state Capitol, which houses the governors office, without feeling physically sick.

I would try not to look in the window, he said. A lot of times I would take a street a block away... because the hardest thing was walking by the Capitol.

He openeii his law practice with a $50,000 debt and a $270,000 debt from his campaign.

A year ago, there were some times when I would wake up in the middle of the night and I would have trouble breathing," he said. My hopie was mortgaged, a second mortgage. My folks still had a part of the mortgage on theirs from the campaign.... I just didnt know what was going to happen.

His campaign debt has been whittled down to about $35.0(W, he said. The law practice is meeting its business expenses with a small amount left to take home after paying the bills.

Edmistens clients include those who py for lobbying services. But the Watergate committee lawyer who once served a subpoena on a pr^ident also handles wills, debt collections, criminal cases,jhouse closings and adoptions.

The change has also brpght some benefits, Edmisten said. He can watch footbll games without interruption, spend time with his wife and pets and putter in his garden.

afterward.

And Martins press office staff, while competent and helpful, does not appear to have the elevated status and access to the boss that Hunts enjoyed. Communications Director Karen Hayes and Press Secretary Tim Pittman have yet to really get into the inner sanctum, said one administration insider, spaking on condition that he not be identified.

All of which raises the question of whether the Hunt or Martin public-relations system is better. Many observers agree with Martin that the answer is neither.

Everybody in public office has his own style, Pearce, now a Raleigh-based political consultant, said.We had a style that was pretty aggressive and served (Hunt) well. But

Governor Martin is not Governor Hunt.

Pearce said Hunt viewed public ' relations as the key to governing, the mechanism through which support' was mobilized for his programs and initiatives. Dealing with the press was important, Pearce said, but even more so was maintaining a statewide network of key supporters who would lobby state lejgislators and generate enthusiasm for the Hunt program in their areas.

Hunts PR apparatus was indepen-sible in the passage of such landmark legislation as the 1981 gasoline tax increase, his 1983 Safe Roads Act cracking down on drunken drivers, and an education package enacted in the 1984 short session, during Hunts last year in office when by all rights

he should have been a lame duck, Pearce said.

But some observers believe the machine that helped make Hunti remarkably successful with the Legislature finally proved a political liability in his campaign to unseat' Sen. Jesse Helms. Tiiis theory holds that Hunt was overexp(^, that people simply got tired of him.

If so, Martins style may pay off in the likely event he seeks re-election in 1988, says Jack Hawke, who' managed Martins 1984 campaign and coordinated the public-relations side of the new administration for most of its first year in office.

But Hawke said the Martin PR style was not developed with a future election in mind. Its him, its just the way he is, Hawke said.

Educators Fearful Martin May Delay School Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - With a delay threatening the implementation of the Basic Education Program, one education official fears a partisan fight may break out between the plans greatest supporters and the governors office.

Last week Gov. Jim Martins education advisers met with representatives of seven education groups to discuss Martins position on the ^

pr(^ram, which is aimed at providing the same educational opportunity to students in wealthy and poorer school districts.

Theres clearly a recommendation coming to slow down delay is their word - the implementation of the (Basic Education) plan, said John Doman, executive director of the North Carolina Association of Educators and one of those at the

meeting. But when they are pressed on the issue - What exactly are you going to slow it down? - there arent any specifics.

My concern is that we dont have this turn into a partisan fight between people who are supporting full implementation of the BEP and the governors office going in a different direction, Dornan said. That would be unfortunate for everyone.

Seizure Victim Is Killed

HUDSON, N.C. (AP) - A Hudson police officer has been placed on administrative leaye after he shot and killed a Hudson man who had just been treated for a seizure.

The dead man, identified as Danny Ray Propst, allegedly threatened, then pointed a gun at officer David Green, who fired two shots from his .45-caliber service revolver Saturday.

Hudson Police Chief K.W. Bumgarner said Green, a four-year veteran of the Caldwell County towns police force, was placed on leave under departmental policy. Bumgarner said the policy a so led him to request the State Bureau of

Investigation probe now under way.

In a written statement, Bumgarner said Green responded about 6:50 p.m. Saturday to a call that a man was having a seizure. Rescue personnel were on the scene when the officer arrived, he said. After Propst came out of the seizure, he threatened Green and started to point a firearm at the officer, at which time the officer shot him, Bumgarner said.

(Jene Baker, Martins adviser for primary and secondary education, said Martin supported the Basic Education Program, but wanted flexibility in case money runs short in the coming years.

Propst, about 38, died about 8:20 p.m., more than an hour after he was shot. A Caldwell Memorial Hospital spokeswoman said Propst received a bullet wound to the chest.

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