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INSIDE TODAY

INSIDE TODAYMemorialHundreds Of Relatives, Fans, Mourn Rick Nelson Page 12IRS PhonesIRS Says It Will Pick Up Its Phones Faster This year... But No Guarantees Page 16

SPORTS TODAY

Hoops

Navy held off ECU

67-62 Monday.

wW 5

Page 9

THE DAILY REELECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 6

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 7, 1986

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSCity To Pay Extra For Joint Audit

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff W'ril er In an effort to have a single audit, City Council members agreed Monday night that the city of Greenville would pay about $8,400 to have the ci'iys auditor conduct an audit of the Greenville Utilities (Commission for the fiscal year ending June 30.

In taking that action, the Council rejected a proposal which would accomplish the same goal at no extra cost to either the city or utilities commission

The Utilities Commission accepted proposals in December for auditors for the current fiscal year. John C. Proctor & Co. proposed to do the GUC audit for $12,500, while McGladrey, Hendrickson and Pullen the citys auditor - set their price at $21,000.

Council members Monday night also discussed the possibilities of staying with the current auditors. Another option discussed was to hire a new auditor for both the city and GUC at an undetermined cost.

The prime reason for desiring a single auditor is the

fact that the present city auditor has declined to give an unqualaified opinion on the financial status of the city because the firm has not audited GUC financial records.

However, the John C. Proctor firm, in a letter to the city, said it would review the city audit and issue an unqualified opinion at no additional cost.

Before a meeting with the Utilities Commission, City Council members agreed to. take a proposal by Councilman Ed Carter to the GUC that bids for one auditor for both agencies be taken for the next two years. Under the

proposal, existing auditors would not be eligible to bid. Theler- ...............

I length of time an auditor should be hired was also under debate by Council members, who are elected for two-year terms. The city now has a three-year contract with the auditors, and Council members voiced their disapproval at that length of time. City Manager Gail Meeks said the three-year period was good because the auditor needs time to familiarize.himself with accounting procedures.

(Please turn to paged)

Updating Slated For Airport Plan

By STUART SAV AGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners Monday gave approval to i i $51,403 project to update the master plan for Pitt-Greenville Airport.

Airport Manager Jim Turcott said the master plan update would be paid for by a $46,263 grant from the Federal Aviation Administration, a $2,570 grant from the state, and i local match of $2,570. The plan will focus on what well need in the next 20 years, Turcotte said.

Turcott, who told commissioners i t will take 210 days to do the study, said business at the airport is grow ing, and said there has been a 400 percent increase in the number of

passengers using the Piedmont Commuter service in the past 12 months. He suggested the name Piedmont and the ticket pricing parity with Kinston and Ralei^-Durham are the reasons for the increased passenger traffic.

Turcott also told commissioners that Piedmont Commuter will begin serving Greenville with larger planes and increase the number of flights in and out of Pitt-Greenville in the near future.

Commissioners heard a report from Francis Worsley of Greenville, a heating and air conditioning expert who has reviewed the heating and air

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Bond Is Forfeited For Impersonator

Superior Court Judge Frank Brown Monday ordered a $50,(XK) bond foi' Maude Knox Rosenbaum, 53, of Ayden, forfeited because she failed to begin serving a six-year prison in December after being convicted in 1984 of illegally obtaining goods in tended for area tornado victims.

Ms. Rosenbaum was found guiltj in September 1984 on charges that she obtained food and merchandise by false pretenses after posing as a Salvation Army worker at a tornado relief center in Ayden in March 1984.

She had been free on $50,000 bond pending appeals to the N.C. Court of Appeals (which upheld the conviction last November) and to the N.C. Supreme Court (which rejected a request to hear the case and allow bond in December.)

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that his office received authorization to arrest Ms. Rosenbaum on Dec. 18. But he said she was not taken into custody immediately because she was sick.

She was going to the doctor, then come in and turrt herself in, Tyson said. But she didnt do it.

Tyson said Harvey Bowen of Ayden, who posted the bond, could lose the $50,000 unless Mrs. Rosenbaum does surrender to officers.

Well have the papers by the end of the week to serve on Bowen, Tyson said. He'll have 30 days to get her in here... 30 days after service of the papers.

If Mrs. Rosenbaum isnt taken into custody. Tyson said Bowen could lose the money.

REFLECTOR

HOTLinC

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell i is about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box %7. (Ireenville, ,\.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 haw staff tii ne. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.

CHRISTMAS CARD FRONTS RECYCLED A member of the board of i rustees of St. Judes Ranch for Children near Las Vegas is appealing for donations of fronts from old religious theme Christmas cards; The children who live at the ranch use them in a recycling project, he said.

Card fronts may be sent tc> St. Judes Ranch for Children, P.O. Box 985, Boulder City, Nc v. 89005-0985.

Weather

Forecast

Fair but cold through Wednes day. Low tonight in lower 20s. High in mid 30s. Light northeast wind tonight.

n Looking Ahead

Cloudy with chance of precipitation Thursday. Cloudy Friday

and Saturday. Highs in 30s, Lows mostly in the 20s.

Inside Today

Page 3-Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Page 12-Crossword Page II-State news

Shuttle Set Back 5th Time

TELEVISION PRODUCTION - A television production crew of Home Team Sports network of Washington, D.C., sets up hundreds of feet of camera cable and production equipment Monday afternoon in preparation to broadcast the East Carolina-Navy basketball game. Ac

cording to a company spokesman, the network broadcasts games Over cable television systems and can be received by home satellite system owners. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By HOW ARD BENEDICT AP .Aerospace Writer

CAPECANAVTIRAL, Fla. (AP) -The launch of hardluck space shuttle Columbia on its first flight in more than two years was postponed for a fifth time today because of bad weather here and at emergency landing sites in Africa and Spain.

NASA rescheduled the launch for 7:05 a.m. EST Thursday. Officials said a 48-hour delay is necessary to provide time to inspect engine compartment insulation which has been subjected to two straight days of fueling.

We have a bad habit going here, was the reaction of mission commander Robert Gibson to yet another delay.

A launch attempt on Monday was scrubbed after the countdown had advanced to within 31 seconds, the second time in 17 days that a last-minute technical glitch thwarted a launch effort. Two other postponements, Dec. 18 and Jan. 4, were the result of the need for more time to ready Columbia and to give the

(Please turn to page8)

Tyson, Sandra Gaskins, Walter Gaskins

Three Incumbents Seeking Re-Election to Pitt Posts

TOM TAFT

Taft Seeks 2nd Term In Senate

State Sen. Tom Taft filed today as a candidate for the Democratic nomination from the 9th Senatorial District in next Mays primaries, seeking his second term in the General Assembly,

In filing. Taft said, It has been a great honor to serve the people of this district during the last two years in the state Senate, but the work were doing has just begun. He also added I he wanted to continue his service

Three incumbent Pitt County of-ficerholders - led by Sheriff Ralph L. 'Tyson have filed as candidates lor re-election subject to the May elections.

In addition to lyson, who is seeking his sixth term, filing fees were paid by Sanda Gaskins, clerk of Superior Court, and Walter Gaskins Jr.. a member of the Pitt County Board of Education.

Tyson was first employed as a Pitt County deputy in 1956 and was reap-winted in 1962 by the late Sheriff )uke Andrews. When Andrews died in 1965, Tyson was appointed by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to serve the unexpired term'.

In announcing his re-election bid. Tyson said, I plan to continue as the policy of the Sheriffs Department to furnish the most efficient and effective service possible for the people of Pitt County.

He offered his pledge to the people of Pitt County that all the staff of the Sheriffs Department will use every means available to furnish courteous, thorough and impartial

enforcement of the law in Pitt County.

Tyson graduated from Belvoir-Falkland High School and attended East Carolina University. He served in the Army from 1953-1955 and then worked for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service in Pitt County and for Export Leaf Tobacco Co. before returning to college. ^

Tyson graduated from the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Academy at East Carolina, the Arson School in Morehead City and the Sheriffs School on Civil and Criminal Processes at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

He is past president of the N.C. Sheriffs Association and has served on the Board of the National Sheriffs Association for 12 years. He was reelected to the board in 1^. He is a past president of the Coastal Plain Law Enforcement Association and is a member of the National Association of Chiefs of Police and the American Legion.

Tyson is married to the former

Barbara Jean Dixon and they have one daughter. They are members of First Presbyterian Church.

Miss Gaskins was appointed clerk of Superior Court in May 1978 to fill the unexpired term of the late H.L. Lewis Jr., She was elected for a four-year term in 1978 and 1982.

Prior to her appointment, Miss Gaskins served as a deputy clerk and assistant clerk from 1969-78. She worked fopr the Pitt County Department of Social Services before joining the clerks office,

A Pitt County native, Miss Gaskins graduated from Chicod High School and attended Atlantic Christian College. She belongs to Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and is a member of the Eastern Star and the Pitt County Shrinettes.

Miss Gaskins serves on the board of directors for the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society. She is a member of the North Carolina Clerks Association and was selected as an Outstanding Young Woman of America in 1980. She is the (Please turn to page 8)

that!

as state senator because of working relationships he has developed during his term.

Taft has served as vice chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee and on the Appropriations, Education, Insurance, Human Resources and Judiciary committees. He is now serving as co-chairman of the Medical Malpractice Study Commission, the first time a freshman senator has held such a position.

A graduate of Rose High School, Duke Univeristy and the University of North Carolina School of Law, Taft is a member of the Kiwanis, Pitt County Farm Bureau, Pitt-Green-(Please turn to page 8)

WALTER GASKINS

SANDRA GASKINS

RALPH L TYSON

-r-

2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 7,1986'

For Healthy Eating Limit Sweets In Diet

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

The trouble with sugar is not so much that its bad for people uith normal metabolism (except for promoting tooth decay) but that its not good for them. either.

Sweet foods satisfy your sweeth tooth but not your bodys need for vitamins, minerals and protein, says Better Homes and Gardens.

Thats why its wise to curb your sweet tooth'and restrict intake of foods that are concentrated sources of sugar; candy, frosting, pastries, sweet desserts, soft drinks, sugar-coated cereals, jam. jelly and syrup.

End meals with fruit often and eat other desserts only occasionally. Substitute toast for a doughnut at breakfast and skip the sticky roll at coffee break. Choose unsweetened fruit juice rather than fruit drinks or soft drinks.

As you shop, look for fruits frozen without sugar and canned in juice or water. Check labels to see where sugar is listed in the ingredients of processed foods you buy. Remember that any ingredient ending with ose is a sugar; some products contain several sugars.

Reduce the amount of sugar you use in recipes; your family,will soon prefer the less sweet taste. Consider using some artifically sweetened products in place of tHe high-sugar items.

Reducing your intake of fat slashes your calorie consumption because fat contains more than twice as many calories per gram as protein or carbohydrate. But there's an even better reason for trimming some of the fat from your diet. Blood clwlesterol levels are affected by total fat and saturated fat in the diet, along with the amount of dietary cholesterol. Many researchers say a high cholesterol level plays a key role in the develi^ment of heart disease. A low-fat diet is also recommended to reduce risk of cancer

Saturated fats are almost always solid at room temperature. Animal fats, such as lard and butter, ai^ coconut oil are saturated fats. Ui^atu-rated fats are soft and polymn-saturated fats are liquid at room temperature. Vegetable oils such as com. safflower, aiKl soybean are this

Cholesterol, though fatlike, is not a fat. Its a substance manufactured by your liver that is necessary in body chemistry. In addition to the cholesterol your body makes, saturated fats and cholesterol present in many foods seem to add to the supply.

Health authorities suggest that fats should form no more than one-third of your total daily calories and that no more than one-third of the fat calories should be in the form of saturated fat.

Readers Agree: Abby Was Too Gentle With Dot

DEAR ABBY: I just finished reading the letter from Dot in Georgia, and I am so furious Im pushing all my housework aside to write this. Abby, please tell me that Dot isnt really from Georgia. Im from Georgia, and that selfish, insensitive woman is a disgrace to our beautiful state. Also, is Dot really her name? Or is it the size of her brainor her heart, if she has one?

I cannot believe the nerve of that woman. She said: Several months ago, our 59-year-old mother-in-law had to quit her job to stay home and care for our father-in-law, who had a massive stroke that left him totally helpless. They have six married sons and 11 grandchildrenthe youngest is 4 months old and the oldest is 10 years old.

The folks are on a limited budget, so all the sons contribute $20 a month to help out. We wives cant care for Pop because he has no control over his bowels or kidneys, and we do not feel like that is a job for a daughter-in-law. We are also very busy with our own families.

Then this coldhearted snip said, (We don't mind if our husbands Help their parents with money, but we think Mom should repay the favor by keeping our kids every weekend.

I am so mad I could explode. Each couple kicks in with a lousy $20 a month. Abby, I pay a neighbor $20 a month to feed my dog when I go on Vacation!

I had better sign off before I put something in writing thats unprintable, then youll throw this in the wastebasket. Ill bet you get a lot of mail on this. I think you were too soft on Dot. I would have let her Have it with both barrels.

; ALSO FROM GEORGIA

I DEAR ALSO: Youre right on Hoth counts. I received more rtian a lot of mailI was deluged, and most readers felt Chat I was far too gentle to that bleepity-bleep (censored) Dot.

DEAR ABBY: Our adopted daughter is planning to be married next summer. She has recently found

Every diamond a work of art

Let us teli]^ about ideal adtirjg

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street established 1912 i! ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

To apply these guidelines to your meals, use more poultry, fish and vegetable protein sources in place of red meats. Remove poultry skin and trim excess fat from meats before cooking. Limit your use of organ meats, egg yolks and high-fat dairy products. Avoid fats whenever possible. Eat breads without butter or margarine, for instance.

Your choice of cooking methods is important, too. Avoid frying, espreially deep-frying, and do more broiling, grilling, stir-frying and steaming. Drain excess fat from the pan after iM^wning meat or brown meat without fat m a pan s[Hnyed with nonstick vegetable spray coa^.

Fiber is not a nutrient because the body cannot digest it, yet it is essen-tial'fOT good health. Fiber has good water-binding capacity. Its carried through the digestive svstem and discarded, carrying other substances with it.

Insufficient fiber does not cause a deficiency disease in the way that a lack of vitamin C will cause scui^, but constipation and other intestin^ disorders seem to be relieved or im-iroved by increased amounts of iber. Risk of colon cancer is lessened byahigh-fiberdiet.

Some scientists say fiber may lower blood cholesterol levels by increasing excretion of cholesterol' But whether increased fiber intake protects against atherosclerosis and heart disease has not been proven.

Fiber is found only m plants.

Births

her natural family. She would like to have both her adoptive family and her natural family in her wedding party.

How should the relationship be identified in the write-up in the wedding bulletin? Can you help us, please?

PARENTS OF THE BRIDE

DEAR PARENTS: Assuming that her natural parents (a) want to be in the wedding party and (b) identified as her natural parents, they should be identified in the wedding bulletin write-up as the natural parents of the bride.

Your feelings in this matter should also be considered. If there is any awkwardness insofar as youor the natural parentsaFe concerned, identifying labels should be omitted. If you are not comfortable with this suggestion, confer with your clergyperson.

DEAR ABBY: Mary F. Coles letter about one-way vision glass shows a misconception that appears in the news at regular intervals.

It makes no difference which way a one-way glass is installed. Oneway vision mirrors are lightly silvered glass and require that the room to be viewed has a light level of four or more times that of the level of light on the viewers side. If the light level difference is great enough, even clear glass will function as one way vision.

Example: You can see into a lighted house at night, but those inside cannot see out.

RALPH M. THOMPSON, CINCINNATI

DEAR RALPH: Thanks. Im beginning to see the light.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and addresa clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Barber

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwin Barber Jr., 3103 Briarcliff Drive, a son, Daniel Charles, on Dec. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sawyer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Glen Sawyer, Grimesland, a daughter, Brii^ett Michelle, on Dec. 29,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bass

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lee Bass, New Bern, a son, Joshua Nathan, on Dec. 29, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

'Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Scott Joyner, Winterville, a daughter, Amanda Wrenn, on Dec. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bostick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Glenn Bostic, 103-B S. Elm St., a son, James Douglas, on Dec. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William Taylor Jr., 105-A Mosby Circle, a son, Matthew Thomas, on Dec. 30, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Norris

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad-derson Norris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a son, Robert Adderson III, on Dec. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ray Williams, Lot 62 Azalea Gardens, a son, Timothy Ian, on Dec. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorien Raheen Gray, 1809-E Norcott Circle, a daughter, LaTisha DaQuetta, on Dec. 30,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cochran

Born to Mr, and Mrs. David Bryne Cochran, Route 2, Greenville, a son, Toby Jon, Jan. 1,1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cellulose, the most common form (rf fibw, is found in grains. Pectin, found in fruits and vegetaUes. is the type of fiber thatcis b^ved most effective in lowering blood cbiteterol.

Foods high in fiber include bananas. ap|^. pears, berries and citrus fruits; broccoli, potatoes and peas, dried beans and peas; wfaole-grain breads, cereals and pasta Fibw is not destroyed by cooking or freezing. It can. however, be lost in preparation when high-fiber peelings are discarded.

Every day your body needfe 200 to 300 mg'of sodium, aboiit as much as there is in one-eighth teaspoon of salt. Sodium is necessary to maintain blood volume and nressure and regulate the passage ot water into and out of bod>' cells. But most Americans consume two to three teaspoons of salt a day. Medical experts link excessive salt intake with hypertension , and indirectly with heart disease and stroke.

Taking the sal( shaker off the table is a logical first step in reducing your familys sodium intake. But salt you add to food accounts for only one-third of tlw amount you consume each day; the remaining sodium is in the foods you buy, added during processing.

Meeting

Place

TIESD.AY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Group 7:30 p.m. ToughJove Parents Support Group meets at St. Paul s Episcopal Ciiurch

7:30 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at clubhouse 8:00 pm. Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farm-ville Highway.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United .Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of .Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Clolden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. - Today's Women of Greenville meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting at St, Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meets at St. Peters

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

All Gowns & Robes Maribou Slippers..

30% 25%

Selected Merchandise... . up to 75% Off

V Three. Days Only

January 6th, 7th & 8th

^ I \ W -- 9 Intimate

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

10-6, Sat.

At Wits End

Bv Eniia BonilR*ck

Forget the whaks . Can vour ban on nuclear power. .And knock it off with the hooking if you love anything This is senous The brown paper bag is under attack.

Thats right The big browTi sack that for 103 years has gone on Iivmg long after it has left the supermarket is facing extinction It is being replaced Dv (ugh I plastic'

This IS more than a simple matter of change It pits the city against the suburbs, youth against old age. traditi(Mi against questionable progress It threatens the very fiber of our existence .My children would never have enjoyed the fruits of Halloween without the browTi bag. Fix years, cutting holes for the eyes and mouth was my only shot at creativity. Not only is a plastic bag uieafe wben worn over the head, the handles dangle, giving

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUPPER F.ARE

Sliced Ham & Danish Salad Tomatoes. (Cucumber & Rolls Fruit, Cheese & Coffee

DANISH SALAD

1 medium celeriac 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8ounces macaroni, cooked and cot-led 3 tablespoons drained capers 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Salt and pepper to taste

Pare celeriac, slice thin and cut into long narrow strips. Boil in water to cover with the lemon juice until tender-crisp - 3 to 5 minutes; drain and cool. Mix with macaroni and capers. Whisk together mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and l-3rd cup water; add to celeriac mixture. Toss well, adding salt and pepper. Serve at room temperature or cold. Makes 6 cups. (Repeated by request.)

the wearer the mitality of a crook w bo wore pantyhose over his bead to rciabaidt

The brown bag covered schoolbooks. stored my throwaways and was possibly the only matched luggage we ever had on family vacations

I used them to clean my iron by spnnkling them with salt and turning tfc inxi to high .My kids threw up m them We packed them for picmcs. put garbage in them and I dont want to think how people will transport urine specimens to their doctor without a big brown hag

.More important, for years the l)Tow n bag has seis ed as a barometer of how much of the food I cook turns into garbage Say I bnng in five brown bags of food a w eek If I reach the end of the week and have no bags left that means Im getting a litife sloppy in the kitchen and Im throwing away more garbage than the food; I'm bniiging m On the other hand, if I have two brow n bags left, its a good week and I reward myself by going out to dinner

The plastic bag is only 7 years old. but already it has captuml the imagination of shoppers everywhere. City dwellers love the convenience of the handles as they transport their food by bus ... not by car. They defend them by pointing out they are waterproof afKl can be used as beach bags and diaper bags.' Who saves diapers anymore*? >

say the plastic bag bruises your avocacks and pinches your melons wlwn thev don t want to be pinched They don't stand up spread but like a woman who has just taken off her [lantyhose 1 never trust the handles.

The growth of the plastic bag has lieen ^nomenal. In 1982. only 5 [lercent of the bags being used were j)lastic. By 1988. it is pr^cted 60 to ; o percent of ail grocery bags will be plastic.

At the moment, there are only a few militants championing the cause 3f the brown bag. Some have bumper stickers. "Paper Bags Have Sacks Appeal, but that isnt enough. We still have a choice and must exercise i t. Most grocers will give you brown l:-ags if you ask for them.

Theyre under the counter. WTiy n m I not surprised*

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

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City Board Approves Trips For Students

B> jerrvr.\ynor

RHlertw Staff Hrilif Fiekl liips planned b\ students at Roe High and Aycock* Junior High schook were approved Moodav night by members of the Green>ille"Board of Education Three tnps to Europe are planned for Rose students One is a tour in the Sosiet Unioo March 28-Apnl 5 that t1J include a visit to Moscow and Lhngrad This ninety tnp is under the direction of the*.\merican Council for International Studies, with 14 Rose students m honors studies scheduled to make the trip The second of the Rose tnps is the annual tour of England. France and Spain with 20 students signed up for the tnp which begins March and

ends Apnl 7 Places to be visited include London. Pans. Madnd and Toledo

The third Rose tnp is scheduled March 2-April 5 with 11 students signed for the tnp to France. Stu-Mts w^ visit sites in Paris, Versailles. Fontainebleau, Chartres. Reims and the Loire Valley

The Aycock tnp. scheiled for three days. .March 26-28, is for ei^ith graders to visit the Sandhills area, the BUtmore Elstate and other historic sites m Western .North Carolina. UnviUe Caverns and a furniture factory Trachers requesting approval of the tnp note that nearly all students will be making the tnp

Sev eral board members raised me

questjoo of safety, partkulariy at European airports, for those traveling in Europe at this time Supenn-lendent Eddie West assured board members that this factor would be brou^t to the attentioa of pareiRs Three budget amendments were approved The amendmeitf in federal grants fund is for an increase of 167.440. which brings the fiscai years total federal budget items to $1.035.068 The state budget amendment reflects an incr^se in funds in that category by $1.141.405. bringing the years total state appropnatioo to $8.992.192 This large increase represents state aliounents above v^t was onginally budgeted from that source

In the current expense fund category. the amendment approved is for an increase of $63.125. bringing the year s bui^ m these fimds to ujsim

.Also in the field, a report for use of Community Schools capital outlay funds was approved The approval covered an expenditure for a sum of $423 25 spent on a P A. svstem at Elmhurst School Board meniber^ ako approved extending the date d appiKatwo for other special school retpiests since the Elmhurst apptica tion IS the only one received to date

.Approval was given for the school staff to submit a request to the Stale Board d Education for temporary authoruatwo to exceed class si2

for mne classes at .Aycock. sevi at Gi^ville .Middle School, and one at Third Street Schod Two of the classes have an excess of four pujfHls. one has three in e.xcess. two have two in excess, and all the others are classes with only one pufxJ in excess of authorized class sizes .Actwn is being taken to remedy the imbalances at an early dale'

In actwn on personnel, the board approved seven resigrauons. the hir-uig of eight new personnel, one leave d absence and one transfer Some d the persMinel are in the classified pwsonnel category , others are in the certificated personnel category

Rose High Principal Pat Austm. m a status report, praised the faculty

and srjdert body , rjoting the school had very real strengths m the quality of the faculty and student body " Most impo^nt. we have a faculty who really care for the youngsters, something you do cot find m every school.

Discipline problems, .Austin* reported, are minor. The majority of the student body is the most responsive Ive ever associated with We have hi^ expectations of them, and they dont let us dowiL '

Austin reported that m keejxng with a trend that is national, less students are opting to take vocationai courses, with more signing up fw a greater number of courses in English, math and saences '

Presbyterians Seek Union Among Races

By The .Associated Press

Two years after the northern and southern halves of the Presbylenan Church merged. North Carolina Presbvlenan leaders are tackling the job of forming a partnership between black and wlule congregations

"We re trying to work in the direction of reconciling people who have been living side by side but basically Ignoring each other, said the Rev Earle Roberts, mlenm pastor of Seigle Avenue Presbylenan Church m Charlotte.

"Its not just maps and bound-anes. he said "If you look at it in terms of relations with people and neighbors getting together. Im convinced that this is the way to do it.

Presbyterian leaders throughout the Southeast must redraw boundary lines and create from two very different traditions a single.' cooperating body. The issue is especially sensitive in North Carolina, where whites among the states 170,400 Presbvterians outnumber blacks by 16tol'

North Carolina contains 10 presbyteries, or district governing units. Seven are part of the Synod of North Carolina, which is more than 98 white. Three belong to the Synod of the Piedmont, an organization of predominantly black churches that reaches into southern Virginia and stretches to Wilmington, Del.

Today in Raleigh, leaders of the Synod of North Carolina were expected to discuss the possibility of joining with two synods in four other mid-Atlantic staf*^. The Rev. Earle Roberts of Charlotte, chairman of the synods committee on boundaries, says the five-state Super Synod is aimed at bringing black churches into full partnership.

Opponents of the plan say the Super Synod would scatter its

resources from the .North Carolina mountains to the Delaware coast complicating administrative matters and ending more than 100 years (rf effective work by the self-contained Synod of Nwlh Carolina.

Guidelines from the General Assembly, governing body of the merged* Presbyterian Church (U.S.A., call for resolving boundary disputes and having new jurisdictions m operation by Jan. 1. 1988. A recent ruling says single-state synods are no longer an option.

"Thats at the heart of the .North Carolina dispute. Roberts said

Were used to the Synod of .North Carolina being the state, he said. "The feeling among some people is that we have enough people, enough money, enough history and enough strength to stand alone But with the great disparity in numbers between blacks and whites, I just dont think black Presbylerians would be comfortable with that.

Robertss committee met with similar groups from the Synod of the Piedmont and the Syn^ of the Virginias. Their recommendation calk for a new region encompassing North Carolina, the Virginias. Maryland. Delaware and the District of Columbia.

The Rev. Joseph Gaston of Charlotte, executive of the predominantly black Catawba Unit of the Synod of the Piedmont, supports the idea. The Rev Robert James, executive of the mainly white Mecklenburg Presbytery, does not.

"Ive tended to support the larger synod because of the particular nature of our (black) presbyteries and the nature of our work, Gaston said.

If the synod council approves the reoi^anization plan today, Roberts said, it will be sent to the seven Synod of North Carolina presbyteries

ALFRED WILLI AMS JR.

Farmville Board Gets Member

Farmville Commissioners Monday night appointed .Alfred Williams Jr. to fiU the iinexpired term of Commissioner Leroy Redden, who died Dec. 26'.

Williams, plant supervisor of Morgan Fertilizer Co. for the past 10 years and an employee of the firm for the past 38 years, k a lifelong resident of Farmville. He k a member of the Farmville Community Development Advisory Committee.

He is chairman of deacons of St. Paul's Free Will Baptkt Church and also serves the church as chairman of its board of trustees. The ruler of Elks Lodge 173 of Farmville, he is also secretary' of Livingston Masonic Lodge. He and his wife. Connie, have one son. Alfred III, who lives at home.

The term Williams is filling will expire in November 1987.

In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department on Monday.

Officer S.A. Person said a television set valued at $500, a video cassette recorder valued at $300, and a portable radio valued at $225 were taken from Agnes Fullilove School on Chestnut Street in a break-in

reportedat7:30a.m.

Person said three video cassette recorders, with a total value of

$1,360, were taken from Greenville TV and Appliance Center at 200 E. Greenville Blvd. in an incident

reported at 9:13 a.m.

Officer D R. Wyrick said a bicycle was taken from 609 Oak St. in an incident reported at 11:43 a.m., while other investigators said a bicycle was taken from a storage room at 211 Kirkland Drive in a break-in

reported at 1:38 p.m.

Women Aglow

Ethelyn Rumley will speak at the January meeting and breakfast of Womens Aglow Fellowship at 9:15 a.m. Saturday at the Western Sizzlin' restaurant on East 10th Street.

Mrs. Rumley, a Pitt County native,

is a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. She is a Sunday school teacher and Bible study leader.

Humane Society

An open meeting of the Pitt County Humane Society will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at First Presbyterian Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.

For information, call Bobbie Parsons, president. 756-1268.

Council Meeting

The January meeting of the Greenville City'Council will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the council chambers, located on the third floor of the municipal building.

Society Open House

The Pitt County Historical Society will have open house at the Robert Lee Humber home Sunday from 2:30 until 5 p.m.

A video tape of the Village of Yesteryear will run continuously in the downstairs parlor. Eight maps of Pitt County, drawn to scale, wi 1 be

exhibited along with memorabilia loaned by society members, including a China teapot, toy cast-iron stove, mesh purses and antique dolls. A Geneva Bible translated in 1560 and printed in 1590, belonging to Dr. Marshall Helms, will be displayed.

Business Session

Members of St. Matthew and St. Luke Free Will Baptist churches will attend a business meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Church, corner of Perkins and Norris streets, according to the pastor, the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

Board To Meet

The consolidated Pitt County Board of Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

For further information contact the office of the superintendent, 752-2934.

Housing

Changes

B> KIM SMITH The Green\ille Housing Autbonty Monday approved an adjustment to property inventoy recwik to account for a $4.636 discrepancy whidi Assistant GHA Director Ken Nirfand said was due to some property having fe on us and some not being re-conled correctly in the accounting system.

Joe Laney. director of the GHA. toW members that theft of hoieebold appliances before they are installed in pubhc housing units k a serious fMiiblem "We do have an internal problem, no doubt about it. he said."Were loctog for more police assktance to find out what the problem k

The most recent theft of appliances. according to Noland, involved five refngerators and two stoves which were found missing in early December. Noland said refrigerator and a stove had been recovered in a Greenville police raid on the apartment of an ex-pubhc housing resident. According to Noland, the other appliances were "probably already sold.

To prevent further thefts, Noland told members that a monthly instead of yearly inventorv .k now being don. In addition, h said, the appliances have been moved to a more secure warehouse with new locks, with only the maintenance manager having access to the key.

In other business. Laney presented the results of a financial-records audit required every two years by the U.S. Detriment of Housing anii Urban Development, which partially funds public housing in Greenville*. Laney said the audit showed public housing in Greenville is in good financial shape.

According to the audit report, without financial assistance from HUD. public housing in Greenville would have cost taxpayers nearly $1.4 million.

Laney said a lot of findings (of the audit) relate to what I consider insignificant procedural errors.He added that these procedural errors were caused by Two personnel who have since been replaced.

These procedural errors, Laney said, resulted in the auditor, Mike Collins, spending more time than estimated on the audit to track down errors and train new personnel. As a result. Collins submitted a bill for

Authority OKs In Inventory

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$780. in adchtion to the $4.900 cost of the audit, which vCbs unanimously approved fw payment.

Laney also* presented GHA member a copy o the annual report sent to Greenviile Mayor Les Garner and members of the City Council The report accompanied payments in lieu of taxes to the city of $28.883 which, the report noted, was 82 percent higbCT than the payment made in 1984

The report said the primary reason fw the record payment to the city was "due partially'to a 10 percent increase in rental income and a 6 percent decrease in utility costs. Laney told authority members the moderate winter last year and lergy conservation imfMDvements to some housing projects decreased utility costs last year.

Authority members voted to hold a noon luncheon meeting (Hi Jan. 22 to further discuss the audit and related personnel matters.

Sallye Streeter, director of resident

affairs, reported that average rent oa public bousing developments was $119. She also reported that three vacancies now exkt in these units and that 15 residenk of them are scheduled to appear before the mag-ktrate on Jan. 9 for iKHi-payment d iheirrent.

Laney reported that modernization of the Meadowhrook housing unit was complete. He added that a $21,669 low bid had been received for renovating the water distribution system in the Kearny Park project.

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Editorials

Tim Ahem No Policy Set For TerroristsGrowth

East Carolina University seems to be busy squaring up the boundaries of the main campus.

The university announced the purchase of the New Carolina tobacco warehouse on Charles Boulevard. The 80,000 square foot building was purchased for $250,000. It gives the university a large tract of real estate contiguous to the athletic area and it is an acquisition that university planners have wanted to make for many years.

Whether the building will be left standing and used for university purposes has yet to be decided. It is obvious, however, that this is a welcome acquisition for ECU.

The university is also negotiating with the city for the purchase of the old swimming pool property at Reade Circle and Fifth Street. The property is contiguous to the main campus and adjoins the dormitory area at the western end of the campus.

The city is properly concerned about the loss of parking which it now has on the tract of land, since 19 of the 26 parking spaces are leased by the city. ECU umterstandably does not want to swap land it now owns for the swimming pool tract, although the city wants to pursue that possibility. A survey has been initiated to determine a fair market value for the property.

It appears that the property would make a logical addition to the university campus. While parking downtown is not the problem it once was, the city has an obligation to provide for the leased spaces in the lot and also to protect the public parking that it has. Perhaps the university could assume the leases and continue to allow the parking on that property or other state property across Fifth Street.

Hopefully something can be worked out to allow continued growth of the campus while still maintaining the parking areas that will be necessary if downtown Greenville is ever to stage a comeback as an important shopping area.

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - After initially urging Israel to respond with restraint to the tmnrist attacks at the Rome and Vienna airports 10 days ago. the Reagan administration reversed itself and even raised the possibility (rf U.S. military retaliation.

That abrupt. iSOdegree switch illustrated the division within the ad-ministratioo over bow to deal with the iHublem of terrorism.

Five years after President Reagan took (rffice aiMl vowed "swift, sure retributioo to terrorists in the wake of the 444day Iranian hostage crisis that helped elevate him to the White House, the administration still hasnt

come up with a single answer.

The disagreement generally falls into two camps. On one side are those advisers - diief among them Secretary of State George Shultz and other State Department officials who have urged milita^ retaliation. They {M^ise krael. which has a long-standing policy (tf striking back hard against Palestinian terrorists.

On the other side are Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and other high-ranki^ Pentagon officials, who argue that military actions are unlikely to be effective and might even worsen J problem. Some of those advisers have also pointed to Israel, noting that it is still the chief target of

terrorists despite its policy.

After the Dec. 27 attacks at the Vienna and Rome airports, top Reagan administration officials originally urged that Israel and other nations exercise restraint, lest the fragile Mideast peace process be damaged.

But on Dec. 30, White House spokesman Larry Speakes implied that the United States would support Israeli military retaliation. "Our policy is that you seek out those responsible and ... have at it, go at em, Speakes added.

Speakes also refused to say what the United States might do, raising speculation that American militarySuccess

Art Buchwald

For the millions who watched Rick Nelson grow up on the television screen and the crowd that saw him perform in Greenville recently, the performers New Years Eve death in a plane crash was discomforting.

Ricky,| the crew-cut, irascible son of TVs Ozzie and Harriet, became Rick Nelson the teen pop idol, then Rick Nelson the quasi-country singer. When he left his teen music behind with the Stone Canyon Band and the song Garden Party, he left many of his early fans behind. But with his new, part-pop, part-rockabilly tunes he reached others beyond the realm of teen-age idoldom.

We are told that Rick Nelsons career was not a profitable one and that he played B-rated night clubs and state fairs. In the age when most entertainers hopscotch to shows in their own Lear jets, a singer who travels in a 40-year-old prop plane certainly doesnt fit the typical mold of success.

We would guess, however, that Nelson continued to perform despite his so-called lack of prosperity because he enjoyed it. In our opinion, that is success. The world will miss a man that played his songs because he liked to.

Gramm-Rudman Has It All

Repeat after me, Gramm-Rudman! Gramm-Rudman!

It doesnt ring a bell? Dont worry, Ive anticipated all your questions.

What is Gramm-Rudman?

Gramm-Rudman is not a what, but a who actually three whos Sen. Graram of Texas, Sen. Rudman of New Hampshire and Sen. Hollings of South Carolina. 'They spearheaded the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act. Holli^ is usually dropped from the credit because most newspapers do not have the space to include all three names in the story.

Is Gramm-Rudman-Hollings for real?

No, its a dream decreeing that by 1991 the government must balance the federal budget by not spending any more money than it takes in. This has been mans fantasy since he learned to fly.

It sounds like a musical comedy.

Some people consider it a traaedy. The military hate Gramm-Rudman because they fear their appropriations will be severely cut. The Democrats are afraid Gramm-Rudman will knock out all the pro

gressive legislation achieved over the past 50 years. And the President fears Gramm-Rudman will wipe out his authority to dictate a budget he can live with. You will hear a lot about Gramm-Rudman but dont except it to get a standing ovation.

What kind of money are we talking about?

The first cut is $12 billion, followed by another of $50 billion for fiscal 1987.

Isnt that a drop in the bucket for Washington?

Its peanuts, especially when were spenng a trillion a year. But Gramm-Rudmans goal is to eventually chop off $200 billion.

Now youre getting into street theater. '

It could develop into a good fi^t because President Reagan has no intention of cutting Star Wars. At the same time, Reagan has no problem using Gramm-Rudman as an excuse to shut down the Small Business Administration, the Job Corps, the Student Loan Program and me Department of Education.

Why did Congress vote for Gramm-

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Shultz-Helms Feud Flares

j WASHINGTON - George Shultzs criticism of Sen. Jesse Helms as a 'constitutional ignoramus at a Washington party Dec. 19 hosted by the secretary of state signaled that Republican battles over national security with implications for the post-Reaean succession - are back to full boil after a momentary Geneva pause.

Shultz has borne with relative patience past assaults by Helms on his management of the State Department, from personnel to national security policy. He has taken com-

)laints privately to President teagan and almost invariably won. But Helmss decision to block Am-' bassador Edwin G. Corrs promotion to career minister raised Shultzs pique in full view of his guests at the old Iranian embassy (now owned by the U.S. government).

Helms responded in kind. "People at the party told me they felt that the secretary may not have had all four wheels on the ground, the senator told us. Thus, both the Republican right and Shultz are ready for combat on arms-control policy, aid for

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Angola and other major issues that will help set the Republican agenda for 1988.

These foreign policy issues could determine President Reagans successor. Helms is backed in opposing Shultz on these questions by Rep. Jack Kemp. Bound to support administration policy, whatever it is, Vice President George Bushs personal stands are unknown. But George Shultz may become a pivotal issue in a Bush-Kemp duel in 1988, just as Henry Kissinger was in 1976 when Ronald Reagan challenged Gerald Ford.

Such future political maneuvering was in the background at Shultzs cocktail party for political appointees when the secretary was introduced to Chris Manion, Helmss Senate Foreign Committee aide. Other guests were stunned into silence by Shultzs angry reaction. The party stopped while guests strained to catch every syllable of the secretary of states verbal pounding against the ranking Republican on tk Foreign Relations Committee.

Lecturing Helms indirectly through Manion, Shultz said that although the senator calls himself a conservative, in fact he is treading on the Constitution by interfering with the appointive power of the president and the executive branch. Shultzs spokesman told us the secretary would have no comment on the affair.

Only hours before the incident, Heims forced the Snate to remove Corr, currently ambassador to El Salvador, from a long promotion list

needing the Senates advice and consent. The Corr-less list then sped through without objection.

Helmss campaign against Corr, on unspecified allegations of misconduct while he was ambassador to Bolivia, fits a pattern of opposition to diplomatic appointments and foreign service promotions, usually on ideological grounds. The senator denies he is overreaching the Constitution by frequent use of the Senates confirmation powers.

But the bigger fish Helms wants to fry is the unratified SALT II treaty. Although due to expire Dec. 31, the White House has announced continued U.S. observance to the pact until further notice. Helms, backed by most conservatives including Kemp, insists that the president should disavow SALT II. He has written the de facto leader of the administrations conservative wing, Atty, Gen. Edwin Meese HI, asking for help.

On the other side is Shultz. He wants continued adherence to salts" restraints despite Reagans formal report recently that the treaty has been subject to a continuing pattern of Soviet violations.

One reason that Reagans latest violations report was nearly a month late was bitter contention over whether the president should characterize Soviet non-compliance as an expanding pattern of violations, as the conservatives wanted, or a continuing pattern as Shultz wanted. Shultz won that round, as he wins most.

Rudman?

Some voted for it because 1986 is an election year. Others voted for it because they believed the bill would embarrass the President. Still others thought Gramm-Rudman would help the President. But the majority voted for it because they didnt understand it.

Didnt Congress realize that there would be a day of reckoning if they threw in with Gramm-Rudman?

Most of those who say they are for it are hoping the law will be declared unconstitutional. They even put a clause in the bill saying it had to be brou^t to the courts as soon as possible.

Where does the President stand on Gramm-Rudman?

Nobody knows. When he signed the bill, he said he would be happy to see it tested in the courts. But now he wants the Justice Department to keep it from getting to the courts. The thinking is the President loves the idea of Gramm-Rudman but not the bill itself. Reagans biggest worry is that in order to meet the requirements of the act Congress will demand that he raise taxes.

If the President wont raise taxes what can he do to meet the Gramm-Rudman conditions?

Ask for revenue enhancers, which are not taxes although they look like taxes, feel like taxes and taste like taxes.

Why are they called enhancers?

Because if the President called them taxes the Democrats would accuse him of going back on his pledge to lower them.

What else does the Gramm-Rudman act promise besides burlesque, trageay, melodrama and musical comedy?

Try soap opera.

action might be in the offing.

But at the Pentagon, officials quickly ^shed cold water on that idea, noting that no actions had been taken whi^ might prepare the United States to strike against Libya, whose radical leader Moammar Khadafy has long been criticized by the administration as a chief backer of international terrorism.

After the latest attack, terrorism experts predicted that Western European locations are increasingly likely to be the targets of Palestinian terrorists, in part because stringent security in Israel has made it more difficult for terrorists to achieve their spectacular and bloody results in that nation.

Were spending a lot more time trying to figure out what to do about terrorists, but nobody has yet come up with an answer that satisifies enough people, said one Pentagon official, who would speak only on condition of anonymity.

"In some ways, the Achille Lauro thing has made it even tougher because expectations have been raised, he said. It was a reference to Octobers U.S. action when the chartered airliner carrying the hijackers of a cruise ship was forced by U S Navy jets to land at a NATO base and the hijackers were arrested.

That action was widely praised and led to Reagans warning to terrorists that "you can run, but you cant hide.

Pentagon officials keep pointing out the dangers of military retaliation, perils exemplified by the December 1^, air strike by Navy jets on Syrian positions that had been firing at U.S. peacekeeping forces in Lebanon.

Two of the 28 planes were shot down, one American airman was killed and another was taken prisoner.

And American retaliation also raises the possibility that terrorists might begin attacking targets in the United States, rather than hitting Americans who happen to be overseas.

That possibility was explicity spelled out last week by Khadafy, who warned that U.S. action against Libya might be followed by attacks in U.S. streets.

^Elisha Douglas--Strength For Today

Shortly after World War II a portrait of a young pilot was unveiled in one of our secondary schools.

One day, after a hot engagement with the enemy, he was returning home when he saw another plane, piloted by a friend, in imminent danger. A Gorman plane had arisen above the friends plane and was about to shoot it down.

The young pilot saw that there was only one way in which he could save his friend; namely, by ramming his plane head-on into the Gerrhan plane. He seemed not to have faltered for a moment. Together he and the pilot of the German plane fell to earth, wrapped in the flames of the two machines.

The portrait was unveiled by a young student who thereby revealed the picture of his father who had been a student at the same school. Spectators recalled the words, Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Mr. Halls and Ms. Covils reference to the citizens of Grifton as a special interest group is insulting and unjust. Grifton is as much a part of Pitt County as Greenville and we pay the same Pitt County tax rate. The tax dollars from Grifton are used to pay for the same services as the tax dollars from Greenville.

Yet, with our tax dollars being used for the same purposes, we have to pay an additional charge to communicate with the county offices and Greenville businesses. It seems unjust that any resident cannot call the county seat without a long distance charge. The $1.07-per-month increase for Greenville businesses should be negligible compared to the additional income that should be expected if we could call Greenville toll-free to obtain goods and services. Many residents now call Kinston for these goods because it is a toll-free caU.

Mr. Ed Walker should be complimented for his efforts in working for all Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce members. It is my understanding that Mr. Hall does not even belong to the chamber for which he berated Mr. Walker. As the second-largest council in the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, we appreciate the efforts of Mr. Walker in improving the conditions in Pitt County. /

As a resident of Grifton and Pitt County, I resent being called a special interest group. All residents of Pitt County should be afforded the same benefits, especially in communicating with the county offices.

RonHartUson .

Grifton \ ,

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C

Libya Wins Backing Of Islanftic Allies

Tuesday. January 7,1986 5

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer

FEZ, Morocco (AP) - Foreign ministers of the 45-member Islamic Conference Organization today decided to issue a declaration of sup-rt for Libya, which is seeking )acking against what it perceives as a U.S.-Israeli threat against its territory.

The United States and Israel have accused Libya of harboring the Abu Nidal Palestinian terrorist group, said to be responsible for the sh^ting and grenade attacks Dec. 27 against the Rome and Vienna airports.

Nineteen people, including five Americans and one Israeli, were killed in the attacks.

Moroccan Foreign Minister Abdellatif Filali, president of the ICO ministers, said the Libyan issue was one of three items considered during the first plenary session of the week-long conference.

The statement of support was being drafted and was expected to be issued later.

Libyan Foreign Minister Ali Abdessalem Treiki, speaking to reporters outside the meeting hall, repeated Libyas denial that it had anything to do with the airport attacks and said he thought Libya now had the support of the whole international community.

The Libyans won backing over the weekend from the 21-member Arab

League during a meeting in Tunis, and U.S. calls for sanctions against Libya have either been rejected or have gone unanswered.

Asked if Abu Nidal was in Libya, Treiki avoided the question, saying only: Libya supports the whole Palestinian people. Libya is not responsible for the ways and means the Palestinians use for their own struggle. Any crime that was committed is not Libyan responsibility.

Treiki said the threat from the United States had long been there, and that Washington was just using the airport attacks as a pretext.

The three matters covered this morning included agreement on an agenda of about 90 items, the Libyan

issue, and the question of Egypts seat in the organization.

The conference also reaffirmed Egypts membership, which had been challenged by Syria, Libya and Iran. Egypt, which was sus^nded from the organization over its 1979 peace treaty with Israel, was readmitted in 1984.

The ICOs new secretary-general, Syed Sharifuddin Pirzada of Pakistan, opened the conference Monday with a speech attacking Israel for lawless behavior

Outgoing conference president Abdul Karim Iryani, the foreign minister of North Yemen, also charged that recent movements of U.S. military forces in the Mediter

ranean Sea were made "in connivance with Israel Libya has claimed that at least 40 U.S. ships have been mobilized off its coast, and that Israeli jet fighters have been stationed on a U.S. carrier.

The United States has denied both claims.

ICO delegates also are expected to reaffirm the organizations longstanding condemnation of all terrorism, whether by individuals or countries.

The delegates, including about 35 foreign ministers, are to spend the rest of the week in private debates, with the session scheduled to end Friday or Saturday. All of the groups 45 members are represented

except Afghanistan, whose membership was suspended after the Soviet Union sent troops there in 1979 to install the current government of Babrak Karmal.

Representatives of Islamic guerrillas fighting the Karmal regime are attending the conference as guests. ;

The conference's 90-item agenda was not made public and it was not known when the participants would take up such issues as Libya, the Iran-Iraq war, the guerrilla struggle in Afghanistan, the Palestinian question and renewed diplomatic relations with Israel by some .African countries.

MARCOS BACKERS President Ferninand E. Marcos is carried by supporters on his way to the stage during a campaign rally .Monday at the town of Imus south of .Manila. The Philippines president is facing rare opposition in the Feb. 7 elections in his country. (AP Laserphoto)

Cleanup Continues At Uranium Plant

WEBBERS FALLS, Okla. (AP) -Most of nearly 15 tons of radioactive particles released during a deadly accident was confined to a uranium processing plant, but an adjacent road needed an old-fashioned scrubbing, officials said.

Radiation hazards, however, at the Kerr-McGee Corp. plant are secondary to the dangers of toxic gas residues, said Richard Bangart, chief of a Nuclear Regulatory Commission emergency team.

The leak Saturday killed one employee, sent more than 100 people

Postal Service Fires Carlin Names Casey To Top Post

to hospitals for treatment, and spread white vapor containing hydrofluoric acid up to 18 miles from the plant in rural eastern Oklahoma.

Most of the slightly radioactive uranium particles dropped away from the poisonous gas before the acid escaped the plant, Bangart said Monday. Because the particles are heavy and sticky, they were not drifting, and the level of radioactive contamination outside the complex was very low, he said.

Some parents kept their children out of class Monday.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S Postal Service has fired Postmaster General Paul N. Carlin in the wake of accusations he was too slow to increase automation of the service and streamline its executive staff and has replaced him with Albert Casey, a retired airline executive,

Carlins resignation, which was' requested by the postal board, and Caseys appointment were announced Monday by Postal Service spokesman Ralph Stewart after the board made the change at a closed meeting.

(^rlin becomes an adviser to the board that ousted him.

Casey, former chairman and president of American Airlines, takes over immediately and becomes a member of the postal board. As postmaster general, he will be the 66th successor to Benjamin Franklin.

Carlin, who served only a few days more than a year, was called a superb and innovative administrator when his appointment was announced in November 1984 by John R. McKean, the board chairman who was responsible for telling Carlin he was out.

Rates Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Postage rates paid by churches, charities, libraries and certain newspapers will increase for a second time this month on Jan. 18, the Postal Service board decided today, because Congress has cut subsidies to preferred mailers.

Those mailers, who were hit with increases in a range from 23 to 41 percent on Jan. 1, will be now face rate hikes in the 5 to 10 percent range.

The rate increase is designed to make up the $72 million difference in what the Postal Service expected to, receive from Congress and what it actually received when Congress appropriated money for the Postal Service on Dec. 19.

Audit...

(Continued from pagel)

"The federal government relies on audits by independent accountants to monitor the flow of billions of dollars spent annually for federal assistance programs and to help determine that they are spent as intended by Congress, said Robert M. High, director of fiscal management for the state Department of the Treasurer, in a letter read to members.

A joint audit would allow both the city and the commission to be subjected to the same tests, procedures, interpretations, statistical sampling tests and analyses of internal control. Both the city and the commission would benefit from the uniformity and consistency which would be derived by utilizing one audit firm, Mrs, Meeks said.

At the joint meeting, at 8 p.m., Greenville Mayor Les Garner said, Because of the conflict weve had in the past, the city will receive proposals for the city and utilities audit. The present city and utilities auditor will be prohibited from bidding.

Fred Robbins, senior member of the Utilities Commission, said 1 have no problem with a joint audit. My only concern by your (the Council) decision tonight is not only how much it is going to cost the rate payers, but how much it is going to cost the taxpayers of the city. Commission member Buday Zincone also disagreed with the Councils method of informing the commission of its plans. You didnt want to talk. You wanted to tell us what you were going to do, Zincone told the Council members. In comparing GUC with other city departments and agencies, Zincone said the Utilities Commission is run as a business and we ultimately have to remain competitive to keep GUC rates in line.

Robbins proposed that next year both agencies select a single auditor, which everyone agreed on. However, my only concern this year is what it is going to cost.

In a memo prepared by Zincone and distributed to Council and GUC members, he said that in his opinion, I am willing to work toward a joint bid next year. However,

I am not at all sure whether the citizens of Greenville would be well-served by expending the additional $8,500 during the next year. I certainly know that no actual or potential benefit has (or likely can be) demonstrated to justify the commissions spending the additional $8,500. City Council members met again after the joint meeting and decided to rescind the mandate (proposal) and go with the combined audit, letting the city pay the difference.

Council members said they were uncomfortable with the discussion at the meeting with the commissioners. Members also said they did not like the way the Council had changed its minds about letting one person speak (at the joint meeting), thereby busting up the teamwork of the Council.

In other action by the Council, agenda for Thursdays meeting - the third for the newly elected Council was approved.

Public hearings will be held for the following requests: Consideration of a request by John Kane of Pentagon Properties to annex approximately 15 acres located on the northwestern corner at Stantonsburg Road and Arlington Boulevard.

Consideration of a request by Gloria Dei Luthern Church to rezone a 2.76 acre tract located off the western right of way of Memorial Drive, 360 feet north of County Club Drive from Residential-Single Family to Office and Institutional.

A petition protesting the change was discussed by Council members, and area residents voiced their opinion to the City Council concerning the change. According to Planning and Community Development Director Bobby Roberson, he said the church wanted to have the property rezoned because they were planning to sell it, and thereby receive more money from the sale.

One Greenville resident, Mrs. Florence Holt, asked the City Council to reconsider said rezoning the property will decrease the value of the land. She also read a letter written by her husband Ernest Holt, who was unable to attend the Council workshop, that we were not asked (by the pastor of Gloria Dei) and we think we should have been. Leon Moore, also a Greenville resident, said it was not fair for the. church to sell the property so they could make a profit.

Other residents pointed out that this was one of the few remaining residential areas off a major highway in Greenville, and they would not like to see the rezoning done.

Because of the protest petition, the rezoning ordinance can only be passed if five of the six Council members vote for it.

Other Considerations to be made at the Councils meeting will be the consideration of a request by Greenville Industries Inc. to rezone a 45.866 acre tract located off the western right-of-way of N.C. 11, north of state road 1417, from Residential/Agricultural to Unoffensive Industry. Roberson said an industry, which has not been publically announced yet, would locate in this area.

The Council will also consider rezoning requests by Carolina Dairy Products; Hubert Wilkerson and others; andJ.B.Kittrell.

Also, a public hearing will be held to discuss an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance on sign regulations. Currently, there are no ordinances to determine the maximum height of a sign. If a minimum is passed, businesses already possessing a sign higher than the specified amount will be excluded.

Council members said they would discuss the acceptance of a grant from the Federal Aviation Authority for an update of the Airport Master Plan and consideration of an amendment to the 1985-86 City of Greenville Budget Ordinance, which would consider a request to repair or replace a boiler system at C.M. Eppes Recreation Center.

The search for a successor began three months ago, McKean told a news confernce today.

Casey, appearing with McKean. said he had been brought in to help the Postal Service strengthen its ability to compete with other carriers of packages and advertising.

Carlii. began his government career in 1969 as President Nixons liaison with Congress. Before being assigned to top postal management positions in the eastern and central regions, he was a labor and employee relations specialist at postal head

quarters in Washington,

During his year at the top, Carlin implemented a labor agreement that allowed new workers to be paid less than those hired before the contract went into effect.

He hired thousands and cut the number of overtime hours worked by the higher-paid employees, saving $1.75 in the cost of an average hour of postal work. That savings plus revenue from a postal rate increase brought a huge postal budget deficit under control.

ALBERT CASEY

Guard Who Killed Israeli Tourists Found Hanged

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Prison guards today found the body of an Egyptian border policeman, who was convicted of murdering seven Israeli tourists, hanging from a barred window in a military hospital, the state-owned Middle East News Agency reported.

Sgt. Suleiman Khater, 24, was found hanging by the neck from bedding tied to bars over a window in his room, MENA said, quoting a military prison statement.

The statement said authorities were investigating, but had not determined how tha incident occurred, according to the news agency.

Khater was convicted last month for the Oct. 5 killing of seven Israeli tourists, including four children, two women and a man, as he stood his post at a checkpoint at Ras Bourka on the coast of the Gulf of Aqaba, about 25 miles south of the Egyp-tian-Israeli border crossing at Taba.

He had pleaded innocent to unpremeditated murder, but a three-judge military court ruled that he "was in a stable state of mind end was aware of what he was doing and had done.

Khater, who was sentenced to life imprisonment and hard labor, was under treatment at a military hospi-taL for schistosomiasis, a parasitic disease common in rural Egypt, according to the statement raported by MENA.

The statement did not disclose the name and location of the hospital.

One of Khaters lawyers, Emad el-Sobky, told The Associated Press he had not been notified officially of his clients death but said Khaters defense team holds Egyptian authorities responsible.

He said he could not comment so long as the investigation was under way, but no matter xog itSgurns out, I hold the government responsi-

IHC Gives Up ^Harvester' Name

CHICAGO (AP) International Harvester Co., breaking its last ties to the farm equipment business, announced today that it is changing its name to Navistar International Corp.

Donald D. Lennox, chairman and chief executive officer, made the an-nouncment at a downtown hotel with a television-satellite link to almost 15,000 employees across the United States and in Canada.

The company, which got out of the farm-equipment business a year ago, says the name change reflects its role in meeting the transportation needs of North America as a leader in truck manufacturing.

. The new name reflects what we are today and what we are becoming for tomorrow, Lennox said.

Harvester has taken its share of hard knocks over the jwst few years, Lennox said. "This is the first day of our new lives the day we have a future.

The companys new name was to have been announced Wednesday, but it slipped out Monday morning when a New York radio station inadvertently played a commercial two days early, the New York Times reported today.

Harvester agreed to drop Harvester and its Dlack-and-red IH logo as part of the sale of its farm-equipment business to Tenneco Inc.s JI Case subsidiary in January 1985. Tenneco paid ^30 million for the business.

The company hired a New York-based corporate-identity consultant to help choose a name.

The new name will be submitted to stockholders for their approval on Feb. 20.

Harvester, a 155-year-old company that was a long-time leader in the agricultural equipment business, now is the nation's leading maker of medium- and heavy-duty trucks.

Results have been improving since the company shed its farm-equip-ment unit,

In the first nine months of the companys 1985 fiscal year. Harvester lost $421 million on sales of $2,64 billion. However, the loss included a provision of $479 million related to the sale of the agricultural business, making Harvesters ongoing operations profitable.

In 1984, the company lost $55 million on sales of $4.8 billion. That compared with a loss of $485 million on sales of $3.6 billion in 1983, and a loss of $1.7 billion on sales of $4.3 billion in 1982, its worst year ever.

ble.

We presented a medical certificate signed by an internationally known doctor saying that he was mentally ill and in urgent need of treatment, el-Sobky said.

El-Sobky also said that as far as he knewP9zx^8yxP'2as not physically ill.

There were reports in8some Arab newspapers just after Khater was convicted Dec. 28 that he had suffered a gash in the head in an incident in his jail cell. The reports denied by Egypts stcte-owned media said he was hurt when an Israeli photographer allowed to interview him hit Khater with his camera.

MENA said Khaters body was discovered by guards during a routine morning patrol of the hospital.

The military general prosecutor and his deputy immediately came when notified and began an investigation. Forensic pathologists of the Ministry of Justice were appointed to conduct an autopsy to determine the time and date of death and its reasons, MENA reported.

The news agency said Khater was alive on Sunday when he was visited by his mother and 11 other family members as well as the editor of a weekly Cairo magazine.

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Inflation Holds Despite Greater Money Flow

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The supply of money, often seen as a key element of future inflation, rose sharply in the United States and other major industrial countries last summer, the International Monetary Fund reported.

But for the present, inflation continues the slow-down of recent years at least in those countries, the IMF said Monday.

The money supply in 11 major industrial countries was 10.1 percent larger in July, August and 4 September - the third quarter of the year than it was in the summer of

1984. The United States also reported a 10.1 percent increase.

In tne spring quarter the money supply increase in the 11 nations had been 8.7 percent; in the United States only 7.3 percent.

Tne total U.S. increase for the year 1985 is projected at 11.3 percent, well above the target of 4 percent to 8 )ercent set by the U.S. Federal leserve System. The fund did not publish estimates for the entire year for other countries.

In the third quarter, West Germanys increase was 4.5 percent, much larger than the 2.7 percent increase in the spring, but still well below the U.S. rate.

In Japan the increase was only 4.1

percent, less than the 4.9 percent rise in the previous quarter.

Britains rise was 17.3 percent, after an increase of 16.7 percent in the spring. Figures for France and Italy were not yet available.

Sharp rises were also reported' from Canada, Finland and Iceland.

Economists say inflation comes when the amount of money available increases faster than the goods and services it buys. So the experts see bigger money supplies as ominous especially when, as now, production increases have slowed in the United States and some other countries.

Another possible indicator of consumer price rises in the future came

from an increase last fall in the cost of raw materials, which had been declining since mid-1984. The increase was 2.8 percent in November, the second-straight monthly rise.

There was a rise in wholesale dollar prices for food products - including tea, coffee and cocoa - that carried the average up, although prices for other farm products and metals went down.

Although these figures may indicate a danger of greater inflation in the future, there was no change in the trend of consumer prices last summer. In 21 industrial countries, overall price rises for the summer quarter were at the rate of 4.1 per

cent a year, down from 4.5 percent in the spring and from 4.8 percent for all of 1984. These countries have been showing a general decline of consumer prices since 1980.

Only Australia, Iceland and Ireland reported higher rates.

In the United States, the rate of increase for the whole of 1985 was 3.5 )ercent, and producer prices actual-y declined by half of 1 percent.

In the poorer countnes of the world inflation continued to rise as it has done without interruption since 1979. In that year, their overall increase in consumer prices was 20.3 percent. By 1984 it was 46.7 percent and in the spring of last year the rate had reached 53.8 percent.

Figures from those countries come in more slowly, and those collected by the IMF do not yet show the effects of recent efforts in Argentina and Israel to slow soaring imlation rates.

Money supply in the poorer countries also continued its steady growth in the spring quarter. Overall, it was 55.2 percent greater than in the same period of 1984. The rise was larger than in January, Februa^ and March of 1985, compared with the same quarter of the year before, except in Asia.

In Asia the second quarter increase was 13.6 percent, down from 12.8 percent in the first quarter.

Computer Makers Hope To Make Their Machines Talk To Each Other

COURT APPEARANCE Navy Cmdr. Donal M. Bilig, escorted by his wife, leaves the Washington Navy Yard after a pretrial proceeding Monday. Billig, the former chief of the cardiothoracic surgery unit at the Bethesda Naval Hospital, will be tried for manslaughter after five of his patients died of "culpable negligence. (AP Laserphoto)

Surgeon's Trial Providing Test Of Navy's Care

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) He is a short man, 5-foot-7 or so, and he wears a worried expression along with his Navy officers uniform. Until last year, he was the chief heart surgeon at Bethesda Naval Hospital, whose distinguished clientele last year included President Reagan.

In a few days, once two dozen legal motions are gotten out of the way, Cmdr. Donal M. Billig, U.S. Navy Reserve, goes on trial on charges that five of his patients died as a result of his culpable negligence and that he was derelict in the treatment of 24 others because he conducted the heart operations without proper supervision.

The Navy contends, among other things, that Billig who performed or assisted in 228 open heart surgeries at the Maryland hospital was nearly blind in his right eye and that he hid that fact from his recruiters. Billigs defense to that allegation is that the Navy knew of his impairment when he was commissioned in 1982.

Another man charged in the case, Cmdr. Reginald E. Newman, pleaded innocent Monday to charges that included dereliction of duty, perjury and making false official statements. The trial for Newman, who was a recruiter involved in Billigs hiring, was being held at Bolling Air Force Base.

At his court-martial, Billig is being prosecuted by the Navy, defended by the Navy and judged by the Navy, which has had only one,other doctor ever charged with involuntary manslaughter. In effect. Navy medicine itself is on trial.

Despite that sweeping concept, there is little of the majestic about the proceedings going on in the courtroom at the Washington Navy Yard. At. Mondays hearing for pre-trial motions, the spectator section was empty except for Billigs wife, four reporters and a couple of uniformed Navy public affairs officers.

Billig, in uniform with three gold stripes on each sleeve, sits at the counsel table between his chief lawyer, Lt. Cmdr. Steven V. Baker, and a civilian attorney who specializes in malpractice suits. At the far left is another Navy lawyer, a lieutenant.

Arrayed against him are a Marine colonel and three lieutenant commanders, one of whom, Michael Currerri, is carrying the load. The judge is a four-striper, Capt. Philip Roberts, stationed at Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay.

In one manslaughter count, Billig is charged with wrongfully sewing heart bypass connections, causing them to tear at the aorta. In another, he is accused of improperly allowing to be overmanipulated the tissue of the heart. And in another, of wrongfully causing extensive bleeding in the course of performing cardiac valve surgery.

The lawyers andHhe judge disposed of 11 of 23 pretrial motions Monday in a nine-hour session with no pause for lunch. The rest were on todays schedule. When that's done, Billig must decide whether he wants a military jury to hear the case, or to put his fate in the hands of Roberts.

Four of Mondays motions dealt with eye examinations performed on Billig, both when he entered the service in December 1982 and after he was charg^ last year.

One witness, Capt. Donald Richard Hauler, who is in charge of passing on physical qualifications for Navy officers at Bethesda, testified that rules say only that eyesight in a person's better eye must be correctible to 20-30. Such a person sees at 20 feet what a normal-sighped person can see frm 30 feet away.

"Have you known any one-eyed surgeons or one-eyed medical doctors? Hauler was asked by Baker,

"I've known one, Hauler said.

"Can one eye be absent in a physician and he would still be physically qualified"?

According to the regulations, yes. Hauler said.

"As long as its 20-30 in the better eye and you can hear thunder and lightning, you are qualified'? Baker asked.

Hauler again answered yes.

There were references from both sides that the surgeon had 20-400 vision in the right eye, which would mean he sees at 20 feet what a normal-sighted person can see at 400 feet.

If you have 20-400 correctible (to 20-30' thats usable vision, Baker said at one point. The principle would apply, he said, even if the person had a glass eye with the crest of the Naval Medical Command on it.

The trial focus^ on Billig and the surgeries he performed. If convicted of all the charges, he would face 21 yearr in prison - three years for each of the five involuntary manslaughper counts, and three months for each one of dereliction of duty.

But its clear that the trial, which may run into mid-February, also involves the quality of Navy medicine, the way it selects its physicians, and the stan-daros it demands.

By PETER COY AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Computer companies are planning a summit mee ing this month to discuss how to clear away the technical and competitive obstacles that block easy communication between different brands of machines.

Planners hope to make computers and related equipment as easy to interconnect as stereo receivers, speakers and tape decks made by different companies, said A.G.W. Biddle, president of the Computer and Communications Industry Association in Arlington, Va.

Incompatibility of brands of equipment is the biggest headache of data managers because it obstructs the flow of information inside their companies, such as from the shop floor to the accounting department to the front office.

It also impedes owners of personal computers from exchanging infor

mation with owners of incompatible machines. Computer industry analysts estimate that somewhat less than 8.5 million American households have personal computers.

This initiative is a very important step in the history of this industry, Biddle said Monday. It should free up a tremendous amount of resources for innovation.

Eighteen companies that are leading the standardization drive have invited about 50 others - including industry leader International Business Machines Corp. to attend a Jan. 23 meeting to discuss their plans.

Members of the Group of 18 hope to persuade IBM and the others to join them in a non-profit organization called the Corporation for Open Systems that wi 1 specify standards and test equipment for compliance.

The organization would start with a yearly budget of $8 million to $10 million, Biddle said. Each founding

member would put up $125,000 in 1986 and $200,000 each year afterward.

IBM will participate in the meeting but has not decided whether to join the Corporation for Open Systems, spokesman Brian Ditzfer said Monday. Biddle said he expects IBM to accept. The deadline to become a founding member is March 1.

IBMs participation would be crucial to the organizations success, said Richard Stuckey, a partner in the technical services organization of Arthur Andersen & Co. in Chicago.

If all of (the other computer makers) agreed 4o it, even added together they still dont carry as much weight as IBM, Stuckey said.

Members of the Group of 18 include such major players as American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Bell Communications Research, Digital Equipment Corp., Control Data Corp., Burroughs Coro., Honeywell Inc., Xerox Corp., NCR Corp., Na-

:p.,

tional Semiconductor Corp

Kodak Appeals Decision Favoring Polaroid Photos

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Eastman Kodak Co., fighting to preserve a multimillion-dollar toehold in the instant photo market, has asked a federal appeals court to reverse a district judges order that would leave Polaroid in virtually sole command after Thursday.

Kodak on Monday appealed a pair of rulings by U.S. District Judge Rya Zobel in B(ton, including an injunction issued in October that requires Kodak to pull its instant photo products off the shelves by Jan. 9.

A month earlier, Ms. nZobel ruled Kodak had infringed upon several of Polaroids patents. That opinion followed a five-month trial in a suit filed by Polaroid in April 1976, when Kodak unveiled its instant-photo line, ending a monopoly Polaroid had held since 1948.

At stake are earnings estimated in the billions in future years for either company.

Kodaks attorney, Francis T. Carr of New York City, told a three-judge )anel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for he Federal Circuit, that Koaaks entry into the market in 1976 was done carefully and well even though Polaroid was heavily fortified by layers of patents. He noted the case revolved around just a handful of the 150 patents held by Polaroid.

What Kodak did, Carr said, is what the U.S. Patent Office encouraged innovation around existing patents.

The district court, he said, has damned Kodak for what U.S. patent laws permit.

But Herbert F. Schwartz, Polaroids attorney, said Polaroids introduction in 1972 of the SX-70 instant photo camera, which produces fast, dry, color prints without requiring the user to strip garbage or apply chemicals, so startled Kodak tnat they copied the entire film transport and developing system.

They saw the SX-70 and they copied it, Schwartz said. It was not a situation where Kodak was trying to do its own independent work.

Carr showed the appellate judges the Polaroid SX-70 model next to the different-Iooking Kodak competitor, the EK-6, and declared, If Kodak is a clone of the SX-70, I hope Kodak never gets into biotechnology.

Chief Judge Howard T. Markey indicated the court would try to reach a

decision on whether to stay the injunction on an emergency basis before its Thursday effective date, but he offered no clues as to when it would rule on the merits of the case. That could take weeks, or months.

Polaroid, headquartered in Cambridge, Mass., says the instant photo business accounts for 90 percent of its sales, which totaled $1.3 billion in 1984. Analysts estimate the instant market now comprises about 3 percent of Kodaks sales, which were $10.7 billion last year.

While the amateur demand for instant film and cameras has diminished in recent years, the market has grown in specialized areas, such as photo identification. Moreover, Kodak, headquartered in Rochester, N.Y., has made instant-film technology a part of a new generation of products that involve electronic

imaging, meaning prints of pictures from television and computer screens.

Kodak asked the appellate court to reverse the lower courts ruling and, more immediately, to stay the injunction. If the court rules against Kodak, Polaroid would be free to ask for damages at a separate trial.

Fuji Photo Film Co. of Japan sells an instant-camera system outside the United States under license from Kodak. Polaroid has put off any action against Fuji while waiting to see whether its patents are upheld in Japan.

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Hewlett-Packard Co. and Harris Corp.

In the absence of an agreed-upon set of standards, most companies have sought to make their computers and peripheral equipment able to communicate with IBM computers, but many have complained that IBM makes it difficult for them to keep up with its own changing technology.

Although IBM makes public the specifications for its Systems Network Architecture, other computer makers say it often does so too late or in too little detail, keeping them constantly trying to catch up.

Ditzler declined to comment on the criticism but said IBM has been working with other organizations to make its Systems Network Architecture compatible with international communications standards.

Making computers able to communicate is a formidable technical challenge because different internal architectures produce output in entirely different formats. Tne project also could present political difficulties if each manufacturer vies to 'have the standards fit its own products.

Biddle said it was his optimistic )rediction that by 1990, more than lalf of all computer systems in the United States will be able to work with each other. He said the U.S. group will work closely with a similar effort under way in Europe.

The basis for the standardization is Open Systems Interconnect, which was recommended in 1978 by the International Standards Organization and has been worked on since.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Tuesday, January 7,1966 7Audit Says Pentagon Buying Too Many Newspapers

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writfr WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department is spending an estimated $119.3 million annually to pur-cha^ commercial newspapers and magazines, says an audit report that concludes the amount is excessive.

While most of the money spent on the publications can be attributed to military libraries, more than one-third of the total was spent for non-library missions such as office copies for ranking officers, said the report by the Pentagon inspector generals office.

Besides the money spent on commercial periodicals and newspapers, the mi itary services spent $22.7 million in fiscal 1983 on internal magazines ana newsletters and another $22.9 million on armed forces newspapers, the auditors found.

The audit lauded the services for recent efforts to reduce spending on internal periodicals. ThePyeport cited a $2.3 million savings between fiscal 1 i83 and fiscal 1984.

Moreover, it said, many of the out-of-town newspapers were purchased by contract at local bookstores at newsstand prices instead of through subscriptions ... so that the newspapers could be obtained on a same-day

basis.

But the 47-page report faulted the milktary commands for failing to extena such cost-control efforts to Armed Forces newspapers, and said the services are still publishing periodicals that dupliaate each other in content.

In our opinion, the number of periodicals purchased was beyond reasonable requirements and has resulted in the procurement of non-essential publications, the report said.

'The audit was dated Oct. 11 but not obtained until Monday. It concluded in part by recommending that the assistant secretary of defense for public affairs issue a policy directive governing the management of commercial periodicals and newspapers.

It suggested one option might be to require all com

mercial periodical and newspaper purchases to be managed by each services library system.

The auditors attributed the high spending on commercial newspapers and magazines to an "absence of management attention spawned by !the relatively low cost of individual publications.

We found that many installation commanders received several daily newspapers from various cities around the country in addition to receiving news, entertainment and technical magazines, the auditors wrote.

For example, the commanding officer of a major command received six out-of-town and one local newspaper each day. His immediate headquarters received an additional 50 newspapers daily that were delivered to various offices, including 23 copies of The Washington Post and six cwies of The Wall Street Journal

The audit did not identify the command Using a specially developed sampling technique and a subscription questionnaire, the auditors said they qu^tioned 350 units or bases about their subscriptions to commercial publications.

The 350 respondents purchased a total of 16.293 CQpies '

of 4.256 titles of commercial periodicals and newspapers , ^ at a total annual cost of $1 million. the audit reported Using those results. *we estimated that DODs annual cost for commercial periodicals and newspapers is $119,3 million

Of the total projected cost, the auditors found that 64 percent could be attribu

,--------------j attributed to periodicals purchased for

military libraries But the remaining 36 percent were for non-librar>'missions "such as off ice copies ^

Even in the case of the library copies, the audit added, the military services appear to be subscribing to too many papers.

One example cited was that of the Little Rock .Air Force Base Library, which subscribed to 137 titles of commercial periodicals, (giving them) one title for everv 100 people sen'ed.

By contrast, the public librar>' in Jacksonville, Ark., "sened a population of 28,000 and subscribed to 34 titles, giving them a ratio of one title for even 823 people.

Leaders Of Prison

Uprising

Sought

Up to 15 prisoners were actively the uprising, but Farrier

involved in estimated that 60 of the 90 inmates in the cellblock were outside their cells when the assault teams burst in.

Nine inmates were being investigated for taking part and that list will grow, said Paul Grossheim, a corrections department spokesman.

Prison officials said part of the motive behind a 1981 riot at the 152-year-old maximum-security prison was to cover up the slaying of a convict other prisoners believed was talking to authorities investigating the death of an inmate.

Farrier said he ordered the assault teams into the prison without consulting Gov. Terry Branstad because time is of the essence. In riot situations, the longer inmates have to become organized, the more difficult it is for hostages.

The squads converged on the cellblock segregation unit from all directions, yelling at inmates who were roaming the building, to get back into their cells.

The teams then went into a control center, where the inmates were holding the hostages.

Some of the inmates were armed with table legs and broken broom handles. Warden Crispus Nix said.

Some inmates gave minor resistance, but we were lucky enough that we did not have to use our weapons, said Lt. Randy Mayzin, leader of the Correctional Emergency Response Team, wich launcxed the assault.

Prison officials said there were 536 inmates in the 550-capacity prison when the uprising began. Hours after the siege ended, inmates outside the cellhouse were allowed to move about the prison.

The three injured inmates a robber, a burlgar, and an arsonist were treated at University of Iowa Hospitals in Iowa City ana released. Two hostages were taken to a Fort Madison hospital, where they also were treated and released.

Farrier said last weeks three-day prison riot in Moundsville, W.Va., in which three inmates were slain and 16 hostages were taken, may have contributed to the uprising.

Those kinds of tnings have a way of spreading across the country, he sai(i.

The West Virginia riot also prompted Nix to meet with his staff to discuss what.they would do if a similar uprising occurred at the ' penitentiary.Workers Killed

PEKING (AP) - Thirty policemen were among 48 construction workers killed in a cave-in at the site of a power station dam under construction in southern Chinas Guangxi region, a local official said.

Air Fare War Confuses Travelers

FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP) -Officials have identified some participants of a brief uprising at the state prison here in which three convicts were hurt and seven guards held hostage, and said last weeks prison riot in West Virginia may have contributed to the disorder.

What exactly sparked the 90-minute siege Iowa State Penitentiary, however, remained under investigation.

We dont have a solid clue at this point as to what the motive was, said Hal Farrier, Department of Corrections director.

Farrier said there were indications the uprising had been planned, but added that theres been no evidence to show it was staged to cover up attacks on three suspected informers.

The three bloodied inmates were found locked in their cells Monday morning when five four-man assault teams stormed Cellhouse 19, freeing the hostages and regaining control without firing a shot.

I happen to know one of them pretty well, and its probably more him being a person tney just didnt like very well, Farrier said. He probably tended to be a little mouthy with them.

NEW YORK (AP) - Fare-discounting has gripped U.S. airlines fighting to capture more business, but the sales have confused the public and irked travel agents who claim they cant keep track of the fine-print restrictions.

Tie sooner this is over, the better, Joel Wechsler, qwner of Federal Travel Service in Boston, said Monday. Id also look forward to some kind of rationalization of the airlines pricing system, but thats probably too much to hope for. World Airways was the latest to of

fer a bargain, a $90 one-way fare between New York and San Francisco

or Los Angeles, undercutting com-)etitors by $9. 'The Oakland, Calif.-)ased carrier said Monday the sale is

good through Feb. 15.

On Friday, Trans World Airlines entered the battle with 75 percent discounts, including $99 one-way coast-to-coast travel, TWAs New Getaway Fares apply to 400 U.S. markets, competing with bargains offered by American, United, People Express, Northwest and Continental valid until late March.

They generally require 14-day advance bwking, purchase three days in advance, a 25 percent cancellation fee and a Saturday layover. Some fares are good for travel only on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.

A random sample of travel agents Monday reflected widespread exasperation with the fares because they were announced suddenly and have

caused confusion among passengers unaware of the restrictions.

Weve had to reissue tickets, we've had to do more work, Wechsler said. In fact we may wind up with a net loss, because the lower the fare, the lower our earnings.

Eric Munro, head of Travelwise International in San Diego and president of the local chapter of the American Society of Travel Agents, estimated that travel agencies can only make money on tickets costing more than $150.

What frustrates me more than anything else is that people call you. then you spend an hour on the pHone trying to explain to them what the restrictions are. and half the time the trips they want to take dont quali

fy.' he said.

The holiday discounting and fare battles that have affected the industry over the past two months have overwhelmed many travel agents, who often read about them in newspapers before they are officially informed, Munro said,

People will call and if you haven't read the paper that morning youre in trouble, he said. "We have "to call

the airline and say. Hey, what is this, what did you come up with now*?'

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3 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 7.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Two Fighter Jets Collide In Flight

By The Associated Pres$

1 HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.50; Rowland 46.50. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 39.00; Fayetteville 38.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer 39.00, Rowland 39.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Ih to 3 pound birds with a final weighted average of 47.54 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for moderate to moderately good demand. Avft-age weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,898,000, compared to 1,728,000 last Tuesday,

-Midday stocks:

High

Low

Last

40",

!",

68"4

68'4

68"4

4",

4'z

4",

39",

38'4

39",

26'4

25,

26'4

65",

65',.4

62",

61'4

62",

56,

29"4

29'i

29'!,

104'2

104',

104",

108'z

107

108'j

39*4

38",

39V,

25'4

24,

63,

63",

63'2

47",

47'2

105'z

104'4

105",

48"4

48",

15",

.15'2

53",

53 L,

53'*

51',

50",

50"4

32',

31"4

32'2

32'4

29"4

29",

29"4

149,

149',

24",

37"4

45,

45",

45"4

83'2

83,

32'2

32'4

32>2

30',

29,

41'4

40,

40'z

40,

39",

38"4

39",

41'z

41'-4

41",

66'4

66',

36'/4

35,

36'4

5*4

5',

51",

50"4

2803 Evans St., CrMnvllU. NC (nt door to U-R*n-Co)

Convnint Hours

Monday-Fridoy 8 30 o.m.-5;30 p.m.

Soturdoy 9:00 a.m."1:00 p m.

355-7406

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuq^

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnIKnam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules I DC

Honeyvtell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

lEftl

IntlHarv Int Paper IntlRect s K mart KaisrAlum I KanebSvc

HENS: Market lower. Supply adequate for a moderate demand. Prices paid per pound, for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 18 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mtstly 2.68-2.77 in East and mostly 2.77-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2-5 cents higher at mostly 5.30-5.44 in the East and mostly 5.18-5.29 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.27-3.32; (new crop wheat 2.38-2.58)

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco Beatrice BellAtlan BellSouth Beth steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EastKodak

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices staged a broad advance in early trading today as the market picked up its pace in the first full trading week since the year-end holidays.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 9.06 to 1,556.65 in the first hour of trading.

Airport...

(Continued from pagel)

conditioning systems at the courthouse.

Worsley, who said the present systems in the courthouse annex is a dual duct system (which) does not do what you need, recommended "you consider a closed loop heat recovery system. Its something I think you should consider.

In other business Monday, commissioners; approved a request for advanced life support training for members of the Bethel Rescue Squad; appropriated $2,156 to fund the countys portion of a 3 percent pay increase for employees at Sheppard Memorial Library; and increased the per mile reimbursement rate for personal car use by county employees from 20.5 cents to 21 cents per mile.

Commissioners scheduled a workshop session to begin at noon Friday; scheduled a meeting with

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Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp ' Nat Distil NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp OwensIU PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhUipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rey nidi rid

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyiine Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCatnp

UnCarbide

US steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

64.

55^

28'4

23'

32^4

31'

57'4

37 46 70" 70 T2'2 60. T2'4 38': 37'4 25"4 32': 31' 47"4 41 >4 32". 39' T3'2 38', 38'2 532

155,

49,

9^.

35',

7'4

46",

48'

56",

18",

51"4

44'4

89",

3"4

47",

34"4

81",

99'4

38 53", 85", 54, 72"4 25',

92 12'4 43 70

.56, 61"4 47"4 12", 32", 36, 50', 27, 38', 16", 16, 20 22", 84", 53"4 50'4 30"4 88, 31"4 37", 40': 74", 26', 89 28 31'4 42, 44, 30". 38 58':

93 59",

64'i 55", 28', 22, 32'j 30"4 57 36'4 45'2 70 69"4 71'2 60'2 71, 38 37', 25'2 32", 30"4 47", 41

32'4

38,

72",

37',

53',

154",

8",

49^,

9':

34,

16,

46",

47'2

55'2

mi-,

51'4

43"4

88"

30>4

46"4

44,

34",

81'2

98',

37','

53",

84'.

54',

72',

24"4

42", 69'2 56"4 61", 47", 12, 32 36", 50 27', 37, 16 16"4 19, 22', 83, 53'4 49"4 30", 87", 31'4 37', 40 74 25, 88', 27, 31

42,

44',

30",

37"4

58',

59',

64",

55',

28'4

23',

32",

31',

57'4

36,.

45"i

70S

69"4

72',

60,

38",

37',

2S"4

32',

47", 41'4 32", 39 73', 38', 38", 53", 155'4 8", 49, 9', 35', 16, 7', 46', 48 56", 18', 51"4 44', 89 30'4 471, 45 34"4 81'2 99 37'2 53", 85', 54"4 72',

25 91", 12>, 43 69, 56"4 61", 47', 12', 32'2 36", 50 27, 38'., 16'4 16, 20 22'4 84', 53"4 50'., 30'2 88'2 31"4 37", 40>2 74':

26 89 27, 31'4 42, 44"4 30", 38 58-2 93 59'4

ZWEIBRUECKEN, West Germany (AP) Two U.S. Air Force F-15 fighter jets collided in flight today and the fate of the two pilots was unknown. said the Air Force and police.

Several civilians on the ground were reported injured from falling debris.

The Rhineland Pfalz Interior Ministry and West German television said one pilot was killed and the^ither apparently was still alive after crash-landing in a field in the southwestern part of the country.

However, a statement from the U.S. Air Force said witnesses reported seeing two parachutes after the collision of the single-seat planes. The statement was telexed to the

Filing

(Continued from pagel)

daughter of Cora Bell Harper Gaskins.

The office of the clerk of Superior Court, said Miss Gaskins, is ranked as one of the best in the state but has experienced growing pains during the past several years.

With the outstanding work of an excellent staff and the addition of computerization of criminal records, support records and bookkeeping records, the service the public receives will be the best, she said.

I respectfully ask the voters of Pitt County to give me the opportunity to continue to strive to maintain a high standard, Miss Gaskins said.

Walter Gaskins is seeking a second six-year term on the Board of Education representing the Grifton area.

I am interested in the county and in the expansion that were having, Gaskins said. I would like to see the

Shuttle

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

Ashland Oil.......................................43'4

Burroughs Corporation......................63",

Carolina Power & Light.................,....29/8

Conner Homes................................... 16s

Duke Power......................................36'4

Eaton......................... 64",

Eckerd Corp......................................30",

Exxon...............................................55",

Fieldcrest Mills.................................35*4

Flowers Inds...................... 22',

NCNB Corporation. ........ .45

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64',

Jefferson Pilot...................... 49',

John Deere........................................28"4

Lowes Company...............................26',

Interstate Securities..........................ID',

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................32',4

Southmark Corporation......................10*4

Procter & Gamble..............................69,,

TRW, Inc..........................................88'i

United Telecommunications...............23,

Dominion Resources..........................35"4

SwahoSrcS^:.for a break here and at one of

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................22", to 22^a

Branch Bank............... .....34*4 to 34"4

Planters National Bank .....19 to 19'z

Vermont America ............19'4 to 19'z

the Planning Board for 7 p.m. Jan. 15 to discuss the medical district plan proposed by a city of Greenville study committee; and scheduled a meeting with members of the Greenville City Council for 6 p.m. Jan. 22.

Greenville Mayor Les Garner attended Mondays board meeting and told commissioners, I came just to observe. I want to work very closely with this board.

Its so important to me and to this council (that) we work together, Garner emphasized.

the overseas abort sites. As the time passed, conditions deteriorated at all three sites and launch director Gene Thomas scrubbed the launch once again.

Earlier, Thomas had told the astronauts, It does not look particularly promising.

The requirement to launch a communications satellite to achieve a proper orbit dictated the length of the launch window, which extended from 7:05 a.m. to 9:33 a.m. EST.

Low clouds would prevent the shuttle commander from spotting a 3-mile runway here in case something went wrong after lifioff and he had to make an emergency landing back at the launch site.

Visibility also was pocr at both Dakar International Airport and at a Spanish Air Force base at Moron. The shuttle would land at one of these sites if one or two engines failed under certain circumstances after

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The status of the pilots is unknown at this time, the U.S. Air Force statement said. It added that the planes belonged to the 36th Tactical Fighter Wing based at Bitburg Air Base in the western Eifel Hills.

Zweibruecken police said debris from the collison fell onto a row of houses, causing an undetermined number of injuries on the ground.-

The telexed statement for the U.S. Air Force headquarters at Ramstein Air Base said five civilians has been reported injured on the ground.

A police spokesman said the accident was reported south of Zweibruecken at 2:48 p.m. (8:48 p.m. EDT).

Langley

A funeral for Ms. Annie Mae Langley will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Sycamore Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. Jimmy Whitehurst. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Ms. Langley was a Pitt County native who speht most of her life in the Greenville community. She was a member of Sycamore Chapel Church.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Susie Langley of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Bessie White of Greenville, Mrs. Doris Berry and Mrs. Louise Johnson, both of Baltimore, and Mrs. Ruth Reese and Ms. Velma Langley, both of Washington, D C., and four brothers, Wilton Langley of the home, David Langley Jr. of Greenville, and Moses Langley and Noah Langley, both of Baltimore.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at

(education) projects started in the last six years - especially consolidation completed, Gaskins said. "I want to see the capital outlay projects in the system done.

Gaskins said Greenville and Pitt County schools are in a transition period from two systems to one and that he would like to see it (the transition) completed smoothly.

I feel the people that were involved in the last six years, because of this transition, should be involved during the next six, Gaskins said.

Gaskins is a native of Pitt County, is self-employed and works part time for Grady-White Boats. He is married to the former Janet White of Pitt County and they have two children, Tammy, 13, and Walt, 7.

Gaskins is a member of Masonic Temple No. 475 and the Sudan Temple in Grimesland. He has served as referee for high school basketball and football for 15 years.

(Continued from pagel)

seven-member crew additional training time.

The disappointed astronauts, including a Florida congressman and the first Hispanic-American astronaut, were to return to crew quarters to await another day. It was the third time they had waited hours in the cockpit for a launch that did not occur.

The countdown for the first of a record 15 shuttle missions planned in 1986 was halted at the 9-minute mark because of clouds both in the launch area and at emergency landing sites at Dakar, Senegal, and Moron, Spain.

Forecasters monitored the weather for more than two hours,

four minutes of flight.

During a five-day mission, the astronauts are to release an RCA communications satellite, perform more than a dozen experiments and make the first extensive observations from space of Haileys comet. It is the first of three cons^utive shuttle flights that will study the comet.

A bad switch that blocked closure of a fuel valve halted Mondays launch after the countdown had moved to 31 seconds before the planned liftoff. On Dec. 19, it was even closer, 14 seconds, before a computer stopped the clock because of a defective electronic part.

Well take another hard look at it overnight and come back tomorrow prepared to do it right, launch director Gene Thomas told the astronauts Monday.

,We understand perfectly, and well look forward to doing it with you again tomorrow, replied Gibson.

The flight is one of 15 shuttle missions on an ambitious 1986 schedule. There were nine flights in 1985, a record year for manned missions.

Taft....

(Continued from page 1)

ville Chamber of Commerce and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. He is a trustee of the East Carolina University Medical Foundation and a partner in the law firm of Taft, Taft & Haigler..

He is married to Kathy Arnold Taft and they have four children.

The 9th Senatorial District include Ayden, Carolina, Chicod, Greenville, Grifton Grimesland, Pactolus, Swift Creek and Winterville townships in Pitt County as well as portions of Beaufort and Martin counties.

Military Crash

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A iresidential jet sent to pick up a ligh-ranking military officer allegedly involved in a recent coup attempt crashed, killing ail eight people aboard. Defense Minister Maj. Gen. Domkat Bali said Saturday.

other times will be at the home, 1608 Lincoln Drive.

Spruill

Mr. Jeffery Spruill of Roberson-ville^lied Jan. 1 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. ^

His funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Robersonville Baptist Church by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will follow in the Odd Fellows Cemetery in Everetts.

Mr. Spruill was bom and reared in Everetts and was a member of the Robersonville Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma Spruill of Robersonville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Alma Williams of Mt. Vernon, N.Y., and three sisters, Mrs. Roberta Toomer of Brooklyn, Mrs. Roniece Henderson of Washingtonm, DC., and Mrs. Wilora Black of Robersonville.

The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home inRobersonville from 7-8 p.m. today.,

Stanley

Mr. Thomas B. Stanley of 702 56th Place, N.E., Washington, D C., died Monday in Washington Hospital Center.

His funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Rollins Funeral Home, 4339 Hunt Place, N.E., Washington, D.C. Burial will follow at Harmony Memorial Cemetery in Landover, Md.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel W. Stanley of the home; a son, Reginald T. Stanley of the home; his father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stanley Sr. of Grimesland; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Rountree of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Small of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Dorothy Ross and Mrs. Margaret Roach of New Haven, Conn.; four brothers, Oscar Stanley Jr. and Jesse Stanley of New Haven, Conn., Julius Stanley of Oroville, Calif., and Ronnie Stanley of Sacramento, Calif.

Family visitation will be held from 6-9 p.m. Friday at the funeral home.

Stokes

Mr. Charles B. Stokes Sr., 64, died today at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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Navy Thwarts Prate Attack 67-62

David Robinson powered inside for 23 points and 12 rebounds to lead Navy to a 67-62 victory over East Carolina Monday in Colonial Athletic Conference basketball action.

Vernon Butler added 11 points and 7 rebounds for the Midshipmen, while Kylor Whitaker netted 10 points and handed out 9 assists.

But while Robinson connected on 9 out of 14 shots inside, the 6-11 junior managed just 5 of 13 free throw attempts as Navy p(ted a Weak 51.7 percent from the line.

Robinson lacked a lot of intensity, Navy Coach Paul Evans said. A lot of limes when we play a smaller team, he thinks its going to be easy and stands around a lot. Sometimes with our height (Robinson 6-11, Butler 6-7) we re hurt by smaller, quicker teams. We didnt rebound very well.

Indeed, while Navy grabbed 36 errant shots, East Carolinas Pirates

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7.1986

ran away with 53 including 12 by guard Curt Vanderhorst and 11 by Marchell Henry.

-Vanderhorst paced ECU with 21 points on 7 of 12 shots - most from the 14-18 foot range. Freshman Manuel Jones came off the bench in relief of Leon Bass find chipped in 10 points, while Henry also adaed 10.

Bass, a 6-10 junior, fouled out with 9:31 remaining and the Pirates trailing 57-41.

I think we took them lightly when w(; got the big lead and Bass fouled

out, Evans said. While we didnt play well. Im happy to be 2-0 on the road in the league.

Jones picked up two fouls within 30 seconds the second coming with 7:06 left - but held Robinson to just one free throw and one dunk through the end of the game.

Meanwhile, Keith Sledge popped in three straight 15-footers to trim the margin to 59-47 with 7:55 left. Vanderhorst hit three free throws, and a layup by Jones with 3:54 remaining cut the gap to 61-52.

Vanderhorst added a 14-footer to trim the marmn to seven, but Doug Wojcik canned two free throws to put the Middies ahead 63-54 with 3:01 remaining.

Vanderhorst hit another free throw and Hardy was intentionally fouled by Whitaker on a layup. Hardy sank the second free throw pull the Pirates within five at 63-58 with 2:12 left.

Robinson followed on a fast break with an alley-oop slam, but Henry drove inside and Jones added a field goal as the Pirates cut the gap to 65-62 with 1:15 left. .

The Pirates had opportunities in the final minute to pull closer, as Wojcik missed the front of a one-and-one at the line and Robinson missed two more. But Cliff Rees layup with 21 seconds left set the final margin, as 'ECU fell short of a rally.

When a team plays with intensity

Syracuse Taking Aim At Final Four

By The Associated Press

The Orangemen of Syracuse werent green with envy when they went to the sidelines last season to watch three of their Big East brethren battle it out for the NCAA basketball championship.

What they were was a year away from making a serious bid of their own for a berth in the Final Four. At least thats the impression one gets from listening to Villanova Coach Rollie M issimino, whose Wildcats wound upas national champions.

When we went after them, their experience showed, Massimino said Monday night after unbeaten and fourth-ranked Syracuse whipped Villanova 80-57 for its 11th straight victory.

A year ago, experienced-if-not-spectacular Villanova beat Big East rival Georgetown for the crown. The Hoyas, the 1984 NCAA champions, had eliminated St. Johns. This season, theyre all looking up at Syracuse, which finally took its show on the road after 10 straight home games.

In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 6 Memphis State 89, South Carolina 81; ninth-ranked Kansas 60, Detroit 51; Auburn 60, No. 11 Kentucky 56; 14th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham 57, South Florida 48, and No. 17 Louisville 86, Eastern Kentucky 55.

Massimino was impressed with the

)lay of Syracuse center Rony Seika-y. one of four returning starters for the Orangemen.

Rony Seikaly is certainly a aominating type of player, Massimino said after watching the 6-foot-lO sophomore score 20 points and pull down 14 rebounds. He got the hall inside a lot more than we anticipated.

1 think everybody thought that Seikaly was going to get every rebound, Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said. We have experienced people and it showed against the 'various defenses they used.

Senior forward Rafael Addison scored 25 points for Syracuse, which led just 31-26 at halltime. But the Orangemen used their height advantage to hit on seven of their first nine shots at the start of the second half, building a 47-30 lead on a layup by Addison with 13:43 to play.-Junior guard Dwayne Washington added 12 points for Syracuse, 3-0 in the Big East. Freshman Doug West scored 3 points and senior Harold

Pressley 11 for Villanova, now 9-7 and 1-1.

Villanova, with just two starters returning, turned the ball ovdr 24 times.

Were young, and were going to have to live with turnovers, Massimino said.

Top 10

Those who visit Memphis for the )iirpose of playing basketball must earn to live with defeat. The Tigers are so tough, particularly against Metro Conference opponents, ^t to stay in a game at the Mid-South Coliseum - where Memphis State has won 29 straight games - is to some a m oral victory.

"We proved ourselves, that we can play people on the road, South Carolina Coach Bill Foster said. Thats a big step for us.

Vincent Askew scored a career-high 23 points and William Bedford added 19 to pace undefeated Mem-pliis State, 13-0. South Carolina, 8-5, got 21 points from Linwood Moye, 18 from Keith James and 17 from M ichael Foster.

When a ranked 13-2 team struggles w ith a 6-8 opponent, the favorite isnt a Iways playing poorly.

"Detroit was the factor in the way we played, Kansas Coach Larry Brown said. They had a great game plan. They spread us out and used the 4 5-second clock well.

Ron Kellogg scored 13 points to lead a balanced Kansas attack. , Junior forward Brian Humes pac-<id Detroit, which led by as three )X)ints in the second half, with 11 xiints.

Second 10 Unranked Auburn which upset the field in the Southeastern Con-fernce tournament last season -may be overlooked by some, but not by Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton.

"Auburn played more tonight like they were playing at the end of the season last year,' Sutton said. "I dont think they w'ould have lost five ames (this year) if they had played ike they did tonight.

Chuck Person scored 24 points and Gerald White hit four free throws in the final minute for the host Tigers, 7-5.

Kenny Walker, last years SEC Player of the Year, led Kentucky, 10-2, with 22 points.

Billy Thompson scored 19 points and Milt Wagner 17, including 10 in the second half as 17th-ranked Louisville upped its record to 8-3.

Tall Order

ECU Manuel Jones (33), a 6-5 freshman, shoots over 6-11 David Robinson of Navy in the second half Monday at Minges Coliseum. Curt Vanderhorst (11) of East Carolina and Navys Vernon Butler (right) watch the action. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Grant Retires From Vikings

EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) -Only one year after returning to the Minnesota Vikings, Bud Grant has resigned for a second time as head coach, saying he could go out with a good taste in my mouth.

Grant announced Monday that he was retiring after leading the National Football League team to a 7-9 record after coming out of retirement. The Vikings named assistant Jerry Burns to replace Grant, who will remain with tne team as a consultant.

I think the club, whether I had anything to do with it or not, is in a little better shape than it was a year ago and the future is good, Grant

Sports CajentJar

Editor's Note: ScTedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chatme without notice Today's Sports Kaskriball Farmville Central at South Lenoir Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico Conley at Washington Rose at Rocky Mount (4:30 p m.)

Lenoir at Pitt t7:3^.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.) Williamston at Edenton Wrestling Washington at Conley Rocky Mount at Rose (7 p.m.)

Edenton, Northampton East at Williamston (6 pm.)

>n (6p.i

Wronrsday's Sports all

Basketball East Carolina at Campbell (7;30p.m.) Trinity at Nashville Bible College Tournament

said at a news conference.

Grant was lured out of retirement in December 1984 to succeed rookie Coach Les Steckel, who was fired after posting a 3-13 record, the Vikings worst ever.

There are other things I want to do, said Grant, 58. When he retired for the first time in early 1984, Grant said he wanted to spend more time hunting and fishing.

Grant said his contract was renewable on a year-to-year basis, one week after the end of each season. He said he discussed resigning with General Manager Mike Lynn on Dec. 28, six days after the Vikings ended the season with a 37-35 loss to Philadelphia.

With the infusion of new players we had, and some of our new staff members, it was probably as enjoyable a season as Ive ever had, Grant said, although adding he was frustrated by the Vikings five losses by narrow margins.

Although he said the Vikings are a couple of years away from a Super Bowl, Grant said the team this year was a block, a catch or a pass away from the playoffs.

I can go out with a good taste in my mouth, he said.

Pitt CC Wins

Pitt Community College won a forfeit over Beaufort Tech Monday in junior college basketball.

Pitt, now 6-4, will host Lenoir Community College tonight at 7:30 at A.G. Cox Middle School.

Grant said he would continue with the Vikings as executive consultant in charge of organizational development. Thats a fancy name for doing nothing.

Burns, 58, the teams assistant head coach and offensive coordinator, has been with the Vikings since 1968. He joined the Vikings after two years as the defensive backfield coach with the Green Bay Packers. Prior to that, he coached at the Universtiy of Iowa for 12 years, including five as head coach, and also coached at the University of Hawaii.

Obviously Im very elated, very excited, said Burns. He said Lynn contacted him last Saturday in Jamaica about becoming Minnesota's head coach.

Asked what he would do differently from Grant, Burns said, Its hard to say. Im not a Bud Grant. Im not a

George Allen. I just try to be myself.

Burns had been a candidate for head coach when Grant first retired in 1984 and Lynn defended the selection of Steckel over Burns.

You cant bat a thousand percent in anything you do and you cant look back on things. Youve got to look forivard, Lynn said.

Vikings players were surprised by the coaching change.

I was really surprised Bud resigned. I thought he had turned the team around, said reserve (Quarterback Wade Wilson. He brought a lot of stability to the organization. You always knew where you stood with him. The players respected him for that.

Therell never be another Bud Grant, said defensive back Joey Browner, the Vikings lone representative in the Pro Bowl.

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and effort, they should be appreciated, ECU Coach (Charlie Harrison said in support of the 3,500 spectators at Minges Coliseum. I thought coming in we could win, so Ive got to be disappointed to lose. Mental mistakes and little things cost us.

Navy is a great team; theyre well-coached. Robinson and Butler c luse a lot of problems. We tried to make their non-shooter become - or think about becoming shooters. We did some things nice but got caught out of position a few times, and they tookaclvantageofit.

The Pirates' face a rematch against Campbell University Wednesday at the Cumberland (^nty Memorial Auditorium in Fayetteville, then take the road for CAA games against Richmond Saturday and William & Mary Monday. East Carolina is now 5-6 overall and 1-1 in the CAA, while Navy improved its record to 9-3 overall and 2-0 atop the league.

NAVY (')

Butler

Wells

Robinson

Whi laker

Wojcik

Fenton

Turner

Bailey

Liebert

Rees

Team

Totals

Sledge

Henry

Bass

Hardv

Vanderhrst

Williams

Jones

Grady

Kelly

Team

Totals

MP FG

R F A

'4-11

3-5

0-2

0-0

9-14

5*13 12

5-10

0-0

2-5

4-5

0-0

1-1

1-2

1-3

(FO

2-6

1-2

2-2

1-2

200 26-54

15-29 36 21

I.NA (62)

MP FG

R F A

4-8

0-0

.3-17

1-6

4-5

1-2

7-12

7-9

0-2

(H)

3-5

0-2

2-2

0-2

0-0

200 22-59 18-23 53 22 12

Navy.....................................33 Zi61

East Carolina........................28 3462

TurnoversSaw 13, East Carolina 14 Technical foulsECU bench. Officials Hartsell. Pensabene A3,5(X).

Tigers Pound Wake For Ellis'200th Win

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - The Clemson Tigers have their first conference victory and Cliff Ellis has his 200th career victory as a coach in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations Division I-A.

Im tickled to death with this victory, Ellis said Monday after the Tigers downed Wake Forest 91-64 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball contest.

Reserve forward Anthony Jenkins scored 14 points in the first half and finished with 18 to pace the Tigers, now 13-1 overall. The Deacons fell to 0-2 in the conference and 6-7 overall.

The players did a great job, Ellis said. I felt we were better than them, but I was afraid of a few things, especially (Rod) Watson.

Clemson dominated play around the basket, collecting 25 rebounds in the first half to five for Wake Forest. For the game Clemson out-rebounded the Deacons 54-22.

Jenkins, a senior, sat out last season wilh an injury after starting as a sophomore.

Forward Horace Grant scored 18 points and grabbed eight rebounds for the Tigers. Larry Middleton scored 14 points and center Glen McCants scored 13 points and claimed 12 rebounds.

Watson led Wake Forest with 20 points and Twone Bogues scored 16.

After the Deacons jumped to a 4-2 lead, Jenkins and Midieton led a surge to pull the Tigers ahead 17-8. Each had six points and Grant had a field goal ancl a three-point play in the rally.

After trailing by as many as 11, Wake Forest pulled within five points twice, the final time at 31-26 witn 4:30 to play in the half.

Michael Tait hit a basket, followed ^ one by Jenkins and two bv Mc-Ciants and then Grayson Marshall made a steal and a basket at the buzzer to give Clemson a 45-30 lead at halftime.

W AKE FOREST

MP FG

Larkins

Qine

Scott,

Bogues

Watson

Boyd

Calvert

Deibert

Robinson

Totals

CLEMSON

Corbit

Grant

McCants

.Marshall

Middleton

Tait

Pryor

Jenkins

Best

Holstein

Couch

Totals

FT R A F Pt

25 2- 3 2- 2 2 0 3 6

30 2- 8 0- 1 4 1 1 4

32 2- 8 4- 5 7 1 2 8

39 8-12 0- 2 0 12 3 16

34 10-20 0- 0 1 1 2 20

17 1- 5 0- 0 3

12 1- 2 4- 4 1

10 0- 1 0-0 2

11-10-00

2 2 2 6 1 0 0 2

200 27-60 10-12 22 20 16 64

MP FG FT R A

14 1- 3 1- 2 2 0

30 5-14 8- 8 8 3

25 6-11 1- 1 12 0

35 3- 6 0- 0 3

26 6-10 2- 2 7 2-2 2

14 2- 4 20 4- 9 1-2 27 8-13 2- 2 5 1-2 0-1 1- 3

7 2 2 1

3 4

3 3

2 1- 3 0- 0 0 0

2 0- 0 0- 0 1 0

200 37-75 17-20 54 22

F Pt

0 3

1 18 5 13 1 6 1 14 0 6 1 9 4 18 0 2 0 2 0 0 13 91

Wake Forest.............................30 3464

Clemson...................................45 4691

Tumovers-Wake Forest 12, Gemson 14. Technical fouls-None. Officials Housman, Fraim, Pavia A9,836

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NFL Playoffs

By The V^socia(rd Press Times KST Conference Championships Sunday. Jan. i:f Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 12:30pm New England at .Miami, 4 p m.

SI PER BOWL XX .Sunday. Jan. 26 .\t \e Orleans

.AFC champion vs .NFC champion, 5pm <-

NBA Standings

Bv The Associated Press All Times EST E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Divisin

W L Pet. GB Boston 25 7 781 -

Philadelphia 21 13 618 5

.New Jersey "21 14 600 5'^

Washington 16 18 471 10

New York 11 2.3 :!24 15

NY Islanders 16 14 9

.NT Rangers 17 21 2

Pitlsbur^ 17 19 4

New Jersey 13 24 1

.\dams Divisioii

.Montreal 22 13

Quebec 22 15

Boston 18 18

Buffalo 18 18

Hartford 19 18

CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa Chicago 18 16 4 40 170 173

Si Louis 17 15 4 38 135 147

Minnesota 14 17 7 35 157 150

Toronto 10 22 5 25 141 168

Detroit 9 25 5 23 128 205

Smvtlir Divisiou Edmonton 29 7 4 62 212 136

Calgarv 17 18 3

VancouveR 13 23 4

Winnipeg 13 25 4

Los Angeles 12 22 4

37 161 146

30 143 169

30 154 196

28 133 189

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Cleveland

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Central Division

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

WESTERN ((INFERENCE Midwest Division

667 -531 5

441 8

389 10 313 12

Houston Denver San Antonio Dallas Utah

Sacramento

22 12 19 14 2U 15 15 15 17 18 12

Pacific Division L A Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix

647 -576 2

571 2

500 5

486 5

:353 10

L A. Cli Golden

844 -

579 8

382 15 355 15'2

22 16 13 21 11 20

11 23 :124 17

12 5 .324 17*2

.Monday's (lames

Philadelphia 18, San Antonio 102 Sacramento 106, Washington 87 Phoenix 114, Seattle 97 Tuesday's Games Indiana at New York. 7 30 p.m.

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

Nevv'Jersey at Chicago, 8:30 p.m Cleveland at .'Vlilwaukee, 8:30p m Golden State al Houston, 8:30 p m. Dallas at Denver, 9; :tO p m Utah at .Seattle, in :iOp m Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston, 7 :iO p m Milwaukee al New Jersey. 7:30 p.iti

L A Clippers at Philadelphia, 7 :i0 pm

Sacramento at Indiana, 7 :30 p m Washington at Phoenix. 9 30p.m Portland at L A Lakers, 10:30 pm

NHL Standings

Bv The Associated Press Ml Times EST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division

W L T Pts (IF GA Philadelphia 29 11 U 58 183 123

Washington 24 10 4 52 156 123

17 18 13 23 13 25 12 22 Miisday's Games Montreal 9, St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 4, .New Jersey 3 Tuesdays Games St Louis at Quebec. 7:35 p.ra DetroitatWashington.7:35p m. Minnesota at N Y Islanders, 8:06 p m Vancouver at Winnipeg, 8:35 p.m. Hartford at Calgary, 9:35 p m.

Wednesday's Games Boston at Montreal, 7:35p.m Los .Angeles at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p m Edmonton at Toronto. 7:35 p m New Jersey at Chicago, 8:35 p.m.

College Scores

By The Associated Press EAST Boston U 62. Colgate 45 Cornell 72. .Niagara 59 Fairleigh Dickinson 67, Loyola, Md, 57 Gannon 73, Pace 65 Hartford 59, .New Hampshire 48 Jersey City St. 105, Hunter 74 Kings, Pa. 68, Drew 62, OT Lehigh 82. Harvard 75 Lehman 70, John Jay 64 Mercyhurst 92, Pitt-Bradford 84 Merrimack 71, Bridgeport 65 Mount Union 61, Grove City 60 Penn St . 64. .Massachusetts 63 Phila Textile p2. West Chester 77 Rhode Island 77, George Washington 58 Rider 62, Cent. Connecticut 61 Robert Morris 62, Utica 45 Salisbury St. 81, Glasboro St. 77 St. Joseph'sSI.St. Bonaventure62 St. ,Michaers78, American Intl. 71 St. Peter's 63. Iona 59 Syracuse 80, villanova 57 Upsala 84. Rutgers-Camden 55 W. Virginia 64, Rutgers 58 W. Virginia St. 95, W. Va, Wesleyan

Wagner 79, Marist75 Westminster, Pa, 79, Alliance 55 William Patterson 81. CCNY 65 Yeshiva 82, BklynPoly52 SDlTH

Alabama A&M 110, Alabama St. 104, OT

Ala-Birmlngham 57, S. Florida 46 American 76. N.C.-Wilmington69 Auburn 60, Kentucky 56 Auburn-Montgomery 78, William Carey 67 Augusta 63. Coastal Carolina 62 Baptist 95. Citadel 65 Berry 68, LaGrange67

Campbell 76 LelawareSt 64 Centre 68. Transylvania 58 Clemson 91, Wake Forest 64 David Lipscomb 86. Belmont 76 East Tennessee 64. Furman 62 ErskineBO, Piedmont 60 Flonda Int. 73, Stonehill 55 Florida St, 76. Cent. Florida 58 Gwrgia SW 117, Palm Beach Atlantic 77 Hampton 96, Christopher Newport

Jacksonville St. 87, Mississippi 78 Jacksonville 55, SW Louisiana 51 Louisville 86, E. Kentucky 55 Maryville 62, HampdenSydney 58,OT

McNeese St 92, St. Mary's, Texas

Memphis St. 89, South Carolina 81 Middle Tennessee 79, Tennessee Tech 77, OT Montevallo 68, N. Georgia 62 Navy67 E. Carolina 62 .N.C.-Asheville61, Longwood 52 Nova 78, Illinois Tech 75 Pikeville 89, Fairmont St. 87 Presbyterian 64, Winthrop 57 Roanoke 99, Cortland St. 58 Samford 80, Oelethoroe 62 SE Louisiana 72, NE Louisiana 71 St. Thomas 89, Lowell 72 Tampa 73, Pfeiffer 65 Tenn.-Martin 76, Livingston 65 Troy St. 70, W. Georgia 61 Tuskegee 75, Columbus Coll. 73 W. Carolina 58, Radford 54 W. Kentucky 80, Murray St. 58 Webber 99, Shippensburg 72 MIDWEST Bradley 74, 111. Wesleyan 64 Chicago St. 68, Southern 66 Cincinnati 76. S. Mississippi 63 Cincinnati Bible 120, Atlanta Christian 58 Concordia, Moor 66, Carleton61 DePauw 99, Manchester 64 Dubuque 84, Cornell, Iowa 59 Edwardsvilie 83, Spring Hill 69 Findlay 84, Oberlin 75 Hanover 70, Indiana SE 69 Indiana St . 58, Illinois St . 54 Ind Pur-In^Is 92, Marion 78 Kansas 60, Detroit 51 Kansas St. 77, Wichita St. 60 Missouri 81. Mississippi Val. 67 Mo. Western 79, NVr Missouri St

Nebraska 77, Evansville 70 S. Indiana 91, Wayne St. 63 St. John's, Minn. 78, Macalester56 St. Thomas. Minn. 69, St. Olaf 50 SW Minnesota St. 61, Briar Cliff 59 Washburn 71, Ottawa 57 SOUTHWEST Ark -Monticeilo 63, Ark.-Pine Bluff 52

Cent. Arkansas 75, Harding 72 Grambling 54, SW Texas St 46 Hardin-Simmons 61, Ark.-Little Rock 56 Hendrix 73, Henderson St. 52 Louisiana Coll. 62, S. Arkansas 59 Nicholls St. 62, Prairie View A&M

Ouachita Baptist 47, Arkansas Coll 45

SW Missouri St. 80, Texas-Arl-ington 69 SW Oklahoma St. 66. Phillips 64 Wayland Baptist 87, McMurry 65 FAR WEST California 59, San Francisco 58 Cal-Santa Barbara 68, Long Beach St. 67

Colorado 80, St. .Marys, Calif. 70

Denver 62. Kansas Newman 61 E Washington 74. W Illinois Hayward St 85, Alaska-Fairbanks

Idaho St 57, Portland 53 Los Angeles St, 92, St. Ambrose 76 Oregon Tech 65, Sacramento St. 64 Regis72, Westmar57 S. Colorado 59, Metro St, 56 S. Utah 77, Western St . 67 San Jose St . 55, Fresno St. 52 Santa Clara 73. Brooklyn Coll. 55 W Baptist 87 Willame'tte 58 Warner Pacific 87, Linfield 79 EXHIBtTIO.N'

Iowa St. 114, Windsor, Canada 61

Transactions

By The Associated Press B.XSEB.ALL National League NEW YORK METS-Named I Floyd manager of Lynchburg Carolina League SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Named Jose Morales as first base and hitting coach

BASKETBALL WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Freeman Williams, guard, to a second 10-day contract.

' FOOTBALL

National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Named Chuck Clausen linebacker coach and Tommy Brasher defensive line coach. Announced that John Marshall, defensive coordinator, will not return next season.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-.Named Bruce Coslet, reciever coach, offensive coordinator and resigned Dick LeBeau, defensive coordinator, Dick Selcer, linebacker coach. Bill Urbanik, defensive line coach, Jim Anderson, offensive backfield coch, Bill Johnson, tight end coach, and Jim McNally, offensive line coach.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Frank Gansz, assistant head coach and special teams coach.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-An-nounced the resignation of Bud Grant, head coach. Named Jerry Burns head coach.

United Stales Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Signed Bryan Caldwell, defensive end, and Dan Coleman, defensive tackle to one-year contracts

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE-.Named Rockey Felker, head coach.

RUTGERS Named Craig Johnson offensive backfield coach

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Associated Press

Men's College Basketball Clemson 91. Wake Forest 64 Navy 67, E, Carolina 62 American 76. N.Carolina-Wilmington 69 nw

N Carolina-Asheville 61, Longwood 52

Womens College Basketball Campbell 59, N Carolina-Asheville 50 Wake Forest 92, Marquette 45 Davidson 60, St. Andrews 46

ngton

Campbell 76^ Delaware St. 64

Heels Maintain Lead

By The .Associated Press Nothing could be finer these days in Carolina, while in Indiana all the Hurryin isnt being done by the Indiana Hoosiers,

While North Carolina and Duke, the pride of North Carolina, remained unbeaten and ranked hrst and third in the weekly Associated Press college basketball poll, the state of Indiana had one of its teams fall out of the rankings in favor of another.

Stymied by two homecourt losses last week, Indianas Hurryin Hoosiers dropped out of the poll from last weeks No. 15 placing. Moving into the rankings in place of Indiana was Purdue, ranked 20th on the strength of a 13-2 record.

"Naturally, we are happy to be recognized in any situation," Purdue Coach Gene Keadv said when in-Junior High Basketball

BETHEL - A.G. Cox defeated Bethel Elementary 44-40 Monday in boys junior high basketball action.

Terry Williams netted 14 points dna Lewis Williams 9 for Cox. while Randy House led Bethel with 14.

In the girls' game, Stacy Gardner scored 12 points and Selena Moore 11 to lead Cox to a 33-11 win over Bethel. Letitia Council paced Bethel with 7,

FAHMVILI.EWIHTFIELI)

GRLMESLANI) - Farmville Middle School downed G.H, Whitfield 47-:J8 in boys junior high basketball Monday

Lang paced Farmville with 19 joints, while Eric Edwards led Whit-ieldwith22

Glenda Hardy fired in 28 points to lead Whitfield to a 34-32 overtime victorv over Farmville,

formed that the Boilermakers had joined Notre Dame, this weeks No. 16 team, as Indiana representatives among the college basketball elite.

North Carolina, undefeated in 14 games, received 46 first-place votes and 1,243 points to remain No. 1 in the poll for the seventh straight week.

Michigan, 14-0, received 13 first-place Votes and 1,193 points while Duke, 12-0, got the other four first-place votes and 1,136 points to place ,third.

North Carolina remained unbeaten by measuring Florida State 109-64 and North Carolina State 90-79. Michigan opened Big Ten play with two impressive road victories, 74-69 at Indiana and 78-68 at Ohio State.

Syracuse, 13-0, was fourth with 1,077 points and Georgia Tech, 10-1, advanced a spot to round out the top five with 948 points.

Memphis State, an 83-80 overtime winner over then-No. 5 Kansas, climbed three spots to sixth. Oklahoma, 13-0, and Louisiana State, 14-0, held seventh and eighth, respectively. followed by Kansas and St. Johns, 14-1.

Kentucky headed the Second Ten, followed by Nevada-Las Vegas, Georgetown, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-EI Paso, Notre Dame,

A.G. Cox Pins West Craven

A.G. Cox Junior High School defeated West Craven 51-24 Monday in junior high wrestling action.

Cox. now 3-1-1 on the season, travels to New Bern Thursday to face McDonald Junior High.

Results:

FRIFM)SIIIP-GCA

Friendship Christian Academy took a 39-17 victory over Greenville Christian .Monday in junior high boysbasketball

Matt Long led Friendship with 1 points, while Shawn Maye led GCA withe

Wake Christians girls defeated GCA 21-2 Rhonda Harris led GCA with 8, while Lori Cole had 6 for Wake.

80: Steve Allen i AGC) won by forfeit 90: lX*rrick Harrell (AG() p Stacy Meadows 2 00 100 Dean Waters iWC) p Pat Hinnanl

1 30

107 Jeff Bates (AGO p Willie Williams

2 40

114 Derrick Gardner lAGC p David Jones 2 21

121 (ienlry Pinner (AGO d William Bremer 10-3 128: Wesley Roberson (WCi p Jason Adams 2:50 134: Scott Brock (AGO p Frankie t'hisolm2:45 140: Aaron Waller (AGO p Donnie Zelinski 17 147 Tony Gatlin i WO p. Melvin Patrick 2:50

157: Tim Carmon (AGO won by forfeit 169 Bill Wainwright AGO p Andy Price 2:23

HVW. John Riggs (WCi p Larry Wilson

3 40

Louisville, Illinois, Virginia Tech and Purdue.

Last weeks Second Ten was Georgetown, Kentucky, Nevada-Las Vegas, Illinois, Indiana, Alabama-Birmingham, Notre Dame, Louisville, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.

There was one upset among ranked teams Monday" night when Auburn shaded Kentucky 60-56 in the Southeastern Conference. It was the second loss in 12 games.

In other games, Syracuse ripped defending national champion Villanova 80-57 in the Big East, Memphis State, 13-0, defeated South Carolina 89-81 in the Metro Conference, Kansas, 13-2, stopped Detroit 60-51, Louisville pounded Eastern Kentucky 86-55 and Alabama-Birmingham measured South Florida 57-46 in the Sun Belt Conference.

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-

Elace votes in parentheses, total points ased on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Jan. 5 and last weeks ranking:

1. North Carolina (46)

2.Michigan (13)

3 Duke (4)

4^racuse 5 Georgia Tech 6. Memphis State 7.Oklahoma

8 Louisiana State

9 Kansas

10 St, John's 11,Kentucky

12 Nev -Las Vegas

13 Georgetown

14.Ala.-Birmingham

15.Texas-EI Paso

16 Notre Dame

17 Louisville

18 Illinois

19 Virginia Tech

20 Purdue

Others receiving votes: Clemson 34, Bradley 32. Pittsburgh 28, Indiana 25, Michigan State 22. Tennessee 12, Temple 11, Iowa 10, Maryland 7, Ohio State 4, Pepperdine 4, Navy 3, North Carolina State 3. Southern Methodist 3. Alabama 1. Georgia I. Marshall 1, Tulsa I, Xavier, Ohio 1Suns Top Sonics, Rain

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Record

Pts 1

Pvs

14-0

1243

14-0

1193

12-0

1136

10-0

1077

10-1

948

12-0

895

13-0

881

14-0

826

12-2

761

14-1

738

10-1

644

13-2

477

10-2

446

13-2

429

13-1

362

7-1

311

7-3

242

10-3

158

10-2

i:9

13-2

119

By The Associated Press

The visiting team built a big lead, sweated out a long rain delay and then coasted to victory after the water was cleared off the playing surface.

No, baseball fans, its still three months until April. This is the National Basketball Association.

The Phoenix Suns led Seattle 35-24 early in the second quarter Sunday night when referee Mike Mathis halted the game because rain was leaking into Seattle Coliseum from the roof. After NBA Commissioner David Stern ruled Monday that the game must be resumed at the point of interruption instead of replayed from the start, the Suns went on to defeat the SuperSonics 114-97.

Elsewhere'in the NBA, Philadelphia defeated San Antonio 108-102 and Sacramento stopped Washington 106-87.

The Suns reacted differently when asked how it felt to play in the first NBA game ever suspended after it rained indoors.

I dont want to have to do another game like that, said Phoenix forward Larry Nance, who was l2-for-l5 from the field and scored 27 points in the two-day game. Anytime youre

on a roll like we were, you hate to have the game stop.

It was difficult to get our heads in the game in the second quarter, added Suns guard Jay Humphries, who added 23 points and 12 assists. But I liked the long break. It really helped us.

I Seattle outscored 25-14 af|pr the game resumed to tie the game at 49, but the Suns, who snapped a three-game losing streak, rebuilt the margin to 55-50 at halftime.

James Edwards scored 17 of his 25 points in the second half and Nance added 13 after halftime as the Suns pulled away in the final two periods. The SuperSonics trailed 84-70 after three quarters and could get no closer than 10 points in the final 12 minutes.

Weve been involved in a lot of strange things, Phoenix Coach John Macl^ said. 1 knew Seattle was going to do that in the second quarter when they made their run. They really came out and played a good game.

Under the circumstances, we didnt do too bad, Sonics Coach Bernie Bickerstaff said. We did the best job we could.

Rookie Xavier McDaniel led Seat

tle with 24 points and 11 rebounds. Gerald Henderson added 18 points.

76ers 108, Spurs 102

Philadelphia won for the ninth time in 10 games as Maurice Cheeks had 23 points and 13 assists and Moses Malone 20 points and 13 rebounds against San Antonio.

The 76ers led 55-42 at halftime and still had an 11-point advantage before an 8-0 streak by the Spurs cut the deficit to 101-98 with 2:15 left. But seven free throws kept the 76ers in front down the stretch.

Mike Mitchell led San Antonio with 27 points, while Alvin Robertson added 22.

Kings lOfi, Bullets 87

Sacramento won its third game in a row for the first time this season and posted its biggest victory margin as Mike Woodson scored 21 points and Eddie Johnson 20 against Washington.

Reggie Theus added 17 points and 16 assists for the Kings, who played before their 17th straight home sellout this season. Sacramento led 76-68 after three quarters before outscoring the Bullets 30-19 in the fourth period to win easily.

Gus Williams scored 22 points to lead Washington, which lost its third straight.

Winning Ugly

Washington Bullet guard Dudley Bradley (22) stretches out to grab a rebound from Mike Bratz of the Sacramento Kings during second quarter action Mo nday night. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Tiger Strength Coach

Fined $2,000 In Steroid Case

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - A former Clemson University assistant strength coach who pleaded guilty to distributing steroids to athletes has been fined $2,000.

Jack Harkness, 26. pleaded guilty Monday in Greenville County court to two charges of distributing steroids to athletes.

I do regret all my actions, Harkness said. Im hoping to be able to settle down and put this incident behind me.

Harkness was given two suspended 18-month sentences, fined $1,000 and ordered to reimburse the State Law Enforcement Division $1.000 for the agencys cost to bring him back to South Carolina.

Harkness, who was indicted with two other Clemson coaches last March, had been in his native Canada and could not be forced to return because the United States treaty with Canada does not cover misdemeanor charges.

His attorney, John Gentry of Pickens, said Harkness had not returned to face the charges because he was scared, he didnt have money, and he got bad advice from another lawyer.

Gentry said Harkness was arrested when he flew to Pittsburgh to spend Christmas with his fiancee, Paige Sims, a senior at the University of West Virginia.

Sims, who accompanied Harkness to court, said she and Harkness plan to be married in June. Gentry said Harkness, who is a native of Mississaugua, Ontario, has a job in Toronto.

Gentry said Harkness was offering his plea to the Pickens County charges in Greenville County because Pickens County has no court scheduled until next month. Harkness was concerned that his employer would not be able to hold his job open indefinitely. Gentry said.

Harkness told Circuit Judge Howard Ballenger that he has retired from athletics.

Im awfully sorry I got caught up in this, Harkness said.

Gentry told the judge that Harkness was merely a gopher following orders.

"I dont count you as the top man at all." Ballender said. But its still bad, Mr., Harkness.

Ballenger told Harkness that he did not see the necessity for a probationary sentence, especially since he was returning to Canada.

Solicitor Joe Watson said the SLED investigation into illegal distribution

of prescription drugs by coaches at Clemson began after an autopsy showed that a runner who died of a congenital heart defect had taken drugs for which he had no prescription.

The investigation revealed that probably only four football players and approximately 16 track runners had received steroids from their coaches, Watson said.

No athletes were forced to use the drugs and no one was making money from the sale of the drugs, Watson said.

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Hopefuls Form Line To Enter Names In Races

By JOHN FLESHEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic Senate hopeful Fountain Odom was awarded first place in line on the first day of campaign filings, but his efforts to gain statewide name recognition were foiled.

With half a dozen television cameras rolling Monday, Lucille Suiter, administrative secretary to Elections Director Alex Brock, an-nounced the first candidate to file would be Mr. Fountain.

Close behind the Mecklenburg County Commissioner were Democratic Senate hopefuls Marvin Blount, a former Superior Court

judge from Greenville; William Belk, a Charlotte businessman and former national president of Young Democrats; and Betty C, Wallace, deputv assistant state superintendent of public instruction, a political novice who announced only last weekend she would run for the seat being vacated by U.S. Sen. John East, R-N.C,

Candidates, their families and supporters, and reporters packed into the State Board of Elections office as the one-month filing period opened at noon. Would-be officeholders must sign the necessary documents and pay their filing fees by Feb. 3 to be eligible for the May 6 primary.

WHITE ON GRAY A dead tree branch, bleached by sun and water, projects above the water at midstream of Black Creek in Wilson County. It is framed by curved trunks and branches of darker trees growing on the banks of the stream. The area is a scenic place with numerous beech trees growing on higher ground above the stream. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Company Plane Lands Safely

GREENSBORO (AP) - A four-engine cargo plane made a dramatic emergency landing at the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airport after a landing gear malfunction forced the pilot to circle the airport for more than four hours.

The Blue Bell-owned aircraft, which had taken off from Regional Airport earlier in the day on a training flight, skidded onto a runway at 8:23 p.m., showering the concrete with sparks. No one was injured.

"Hes down. Hes down. Hes all right, it looks like, Capt. Ben Scar-boro of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department radioed to other officials on the scene after the plane landed.

Less than an hour after the landing, airport authorities were alerted that a second plane was reporting landing gear problems. But an airport authority spokesman said the jrivate, single-engine Beechcraft anded without incident. A light on the planes instrument panel apparently malfunctioned, he said.

Monday marked the second time in two years that pilot Marvin Beier had to maneuver a tricky landing with a Blue Bell plane after having trouble with landing gear.

Beier. who has 20 years of flying

experience, said he could not have envisioned a better landing, considering the problems.

Im lucky, he said.

"You have certain things you do -emergency procedures. Beier said. You never really believe youre going to have to land without the gear down. You keep thinking that the next thing you do is going to w-ork.

On a flight from Puerto Rico to Boston on Jan. 1.1984. the main gear was stuck, forcing Beier to bring the plane down on its belly.

After the craft touched down Monday, the pilot kept the nose up until the last moment to minimize damage while he slowed the craft. When the nose finally touched the runway, sparks and smoke flew from the planes undercarriage. Foam trucks on the scene were not used.

Hes sparking. Hes sparking, a Greensboro police officer radioed to other officers. Theres sparks flying. I believe the propeller touched the ground. Lots of sparks. No flames, no flames. Hes down and he looks OK.

A crowd of about 75 onlookers at the Air Services terminal near the runway cheered after the plane ground to a halt.

Courthouse Security Tightened For Trial

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A police sniper paced on the federal courthouse roof, while U.S. marshals stood thick outside a judges locked courtroom where jurors were chosen for the trial of six men accused of sending heroin through Noirth Carolina to be sold in Indiana.

The six defendants are wearing leg irons, and jurors are being escorted to and from their cars.

Federal officials say security Monday was the tightest ever in this federal court district for the trial of the men who are charged with operating a heroin ring out of a Terre ifaute, Ind.. federal prison.

Each defendant is charged with one count of conspiracy to possess with intent to distribute heroin and one count of possession with intent to distribute heroin. Each count carries a maximum prison term of 15 years.

Max Wilson, U.S. marshal for the western district of North Carolina, said the six already are serving long

prison terms.

Were worried about their past connections from the outside, he said.

Eight government witnesses in the trial also are federal prisoners. And Wilson said reports of threats in the case are circulating, though none have been confirmed He declined to comment on the nature of the threats.

These people are dangerous. Real dangerous," Wilson said. The witnesses and the defendants. All of them.

U.S. District Judge Robert Potters questions to prospective jurors helped paint a colorful picture of the six men on trial.

Would they be influenced, he asked jurors, if evidence showed that one or more of the defendants was a member of a motorcycle gang? Or that one is a member of a white Aryan race or Aryan brotherhood organization?

Being a Republican, 1 m used to going last, said a laughing state Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, as he sought a place in line.

Ballenger finally made his way to Ms. Suiters desk and formally entered the race for the 10th District congressional seat. Good luck to almost everybody, Ballenger boomed, as the crowd burst into laughter.

The filing fee for the U.S. Senate and House races is $751. Odom offered to pay in cash, opening a briefcase containing the required amount in $1 bills that he said he had collected from supporters from the mountains to the coast.

When Ms. Suiter said she could not accept cash, Odom produced a ready-made check.

Heres to fiscal responsibility in Washington, Belk said as he paid his fee.

The first U.S. House candidates to file for election were Ballenger and David Price, the former state Democratic chairman who is running in the 4th District.

Ballenger is seeking the 10th District seat held for 23 years by Rep. Jim Broyhill, who is seeking the Republican nomination for the Senate. Broyhill and his GOP opponent, David Funderburk, are expected to file Friday.

Ballenger faces a primary battle from state Rep. George Robinson, R-Caldwell, and Wood Hall Young of Avery County.

Price is one of four Democrats trying to unseat freshman Rep. Bill Cobey, who is seeking re-election.

Democratic and Republican leaders agree this years 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 throughout the South.

Price noted that six of the states 11 conpressional racps in 1W4

were decided by fewer than 3,000 votes.

The future direction of politics in our region is going to be determined by the way the 1986 election goes, Price said He called his 4th District a bellwether district in a bellwether slate.

Ballenger, eschewing the neutral stance that candidates usually take toward primaries within their own party, said having Broyhill atop the ticket would help GOP candidates in the general election.

Theres a possibility that we would even pick up seats in the Legislature, he said.

Highway Task Force To Propose Bond Referendum To Fix Roads

RALEIGH (AP) - A $600- to $800 million statewide bond referendum along with a gasoline tax hike will likely be proposed by a transportation task force as solutions to a highway crisis, a member of the panel says.

Raleigh Mayor Avery C. Upchurch, a member of the Urban Transportation Task Force, said the panel on Wednesday probably will agree to recommend an increase in the gasoline tax of 3 cents to 4 cents. The tax is now 12>4 cents per gallon.

The recommendations were included in a 57-page preliminary report the panel is expected to consider Wednesday.

Upchurch said 2 cents of the gaso-

New'Charges

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Already facing a six-count indictment issued last month, former state Transportation Board member Zeno Ponder and three others have been charged with 11 counts of mail fraud, accusing them of using inside information to buy property near planned roads.

The cnarges were added Monday to an indictment handed down Dec. 4, said U.S. Attorney (Charles Brewer. Ponders trial was scheduled to begin today in U.S. District Court.

Sfays In Race

GREENSBORO (AP) - Despite a grand jurys decision indicting him on a bribery charge, Guilford County Sheriff James Proffitt says he wont remove himself from office and will pursue his bid for a second term.

A Guilford County grand jury handed down the indictment Monday against Proffitt, who has repeatedly denied compromising his office for sexual favors. SBI agents handling the Proffitt investigation testified before the grand jury for about an hour, outlining the findings of a three-month probe into allegations that Proffitt gave sp^ial treatment to a jailed defendant in exchange for sex with the defendants future wife.

Neither Proffitt nor his accuser Carmen Jobe Douglas of Greensboro - was called to testify before the grand jury.

No trial date has been set.

Grading Changed

RALEIGH (AP) - The lowest test scores among North Carolina law graduates in more than two decades may be partly due to recent changes in the way the bar examination is graded, legal educators sav.

Records show 615 gracfuates who wanted to practice law in North Carolina took the test in July. Of those, only 378, or 61 percent, passed. According to bar exam administrators. the overall passing rate was lower only in 1962, when less than 50 percent passed.

The scores for graduates of all five of North Carolinas law schools were worse in July 1985 than in July 1984.

The N.C. Board of Law Examiners raised the minimum passing score on the 420-point test to 286 in 1985 from 283 in 1984. Beginning in 1983, the board gave more weight to the standardized. multiple-choice portion of the test than it has in the past.

Edition Ending

GREENSBORO (AP) - Readers leanings toward morning delivery has prompted the Greensooro News & Record to stop publishing its afternoon edition beginning Feb. 7, the newspapers president and publisher says.

Total daily circulation is more than 112,000, the highest that it has ever been, but fewer than 16,000 subscriber homes receive the afternoon edition, Robert Benson said Monday. Preference for morning delivery is overwhelming and the cost to deliver so few afternoon papers over a large area is too high,"

line tax increase could be used to pay off the bonds. He predicted the bond referendum would pass if properly presented to the voters.

My feeling is the people of North Carolina will support anything thats reasonable, he said Monday in an interview. Three to four cents more agalln is reasonable.

Upchurch said each penny increase in the gasoline tax would generate $36 million annually.

A statewide bond issue would have to be approved by voters, while the Legislature would have to approve a gasoline tax increase.

We are facing a crisis comprised of danger and opportunity in equal measure..., the report said. The

state currently faces a staggering construction backlog in urban roads, rural highways, rural secondary roads and bridges.

The report is expected to remain largely intact when a final version is submitted to Gov. Jim Martin.

Copies of the draft report, compiled by the staff of the N.C, Department of Transportation after five meetings with the panel, were sent to the 21-member -task force Friday. The report represents a consensus from those meetings, officials said.

State transportation officials have said $1.2 billion is needed to improve highways in the next decade.

Martin, whose gubernatorial campaign was centered on not raising

taxes, formed the panel in an effort to gauge highway needs and find ways to fund them, Martin has not taken a stand on issues such as a possible gasoline tax increase and awaiting the panels final recommendations.

The draft report said road needs are not keeping pace with the states dramatic growth. It said North Carolina should be one of the five fastest growing states in the country by the year 2000.

In our cities, suburbs and rural areas, congestion has built to unacr citable levels, the report said, The transportation system, the backbone of our growth, may be on the verge of becoming a liability.

Woman Receives New Heart

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 30-year-old North Carolina woman was a good candidate to become the states third heart transplant recipient, partly because her pnysical condition indicated she could recover, a hospital spokeswoman says.

Her condition is so critical that we are just praying for her family and for her, Cecily Newton, a spokeswoman for Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, said after Mondays transplant. The operation was a success, but a lot of Actors go into the picture after that.

She said the hospital could not release the names of the woman and the 17-year-old male donor, who was from North Carolina.

A team of surgeons from Memorials Sanger Clinic began the seven-hour operation at 3:30 a.m. after the man died at the hospital from trauma, Ms. Newton said.

The woman suffered from cardiac myopathy, a degenerative disease of the heart muscle that could be treated only by transplantation, she

said. She had been in the hospital for eight days before the operation awaiting a heart of the proper size and blood type.

'They literally set up the operating rooms side by side, Ms. Newton said.

North Carolinas only other heart transplants were performed at Duke University Medical Center in Durham, both in April, Duke spokeswoman Cathy Macek said.

.Ms. Newton said the medical center in Charlotte had been ready to do a transplant for more than a year, but this is the first time doctors were able to match a donor with a recipient.

The surgery team, which has done some 8,000 open-heart operations, was led by Dr. Francis Robicsek.

Ms. .Newton said .Memorial has a 16-year transplant program and has developed into a major referral center for donated organs and other human tissues available for transplant. Participating in the organ procurement program with eight hospitals in North Carolina and

South Carolina last year. Memorial handled seven hearts, two heart and lungs, three livers, 38 kidneys and 179 eyes.

The Charlotte medical center itself transplanted 29 kidneys and 107 corneas in 1985, she said.

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Jerry Lee, Wife End Divorce

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rock n roll legend Jerry Lee Lewis, whose private life is often as torrid as his piano playing, has withdrawn a divorce petition claiming his sixth wife wants to change his personality.

The 50-year-old singer s wife, Ker-rie, said she and her husband began talking about a reconciliation at a New Years Eve party marking her 23rd birthday. He didnt want nobody else kissing me at midnight, she said.

She married Lewis in April 1984, less than a year after the singers 25-year-old fifth wife died of a drug overdose.

Lewis lawyer, Thomas Veteto, filed a request Monday asking the Chancery Court to dismiss the divorce petition. Jim Sanderson, another Lewis attorney, said the petition filed Dec. 27 was being withdrawn without prejudice, meaning it can be filed again.

MOURNING RICKY Chris Nelson hugs his cousin, David Nelson, right, following a memorial service for Davids brother, singer Rick Nelson, Monday in Los Angeles. Nearly 1,000 relatives, fans and friends attended the service for the entertainer, who died in a plane crash. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Mourns Death Of Singer Rick Nelson

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Rick Nelsons children urged mourners not to weep for the actor who grew up on The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet, and a family minister assured them he was safe with God and his late father.

Id like to think God wanted to enliven the halls of heaven, the Rev. Frank Parrish told 1,000 relatives, friends and fans at a memorial service Monday for Nelson at the Church of the Hills at Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills.

"Id like to think Ozzie was there waiting for him," said Parrish, who then referred to one of the entertainer's hit songs. Id like to see him as a traveiin man walking through the corridors of heaven.

Nelson. 45. died in a fiery New-Years Eve plane crash in Texas.

The singers daughter, sons and brother recalled cherished moments with him. and President Reagan sent of telegram of condolence.

Nancy and I are deeply saddened by Ricks tragic death. Reagan said .in a message to Harriet Nelson. 71, She entered the 275-seat chapel [through a rear door and didnt speak during the 45-minute service.

; Rick would have liked this telegram," David Nelson. 49. said in a quavering voice before reading it to the mourners, Keminiscing about childhood days, he recalled the two .|)laying hide-and-seek with their late father.

"At the end of the day. Dad would kneel between us and put one hand on ^Rickys chest and the other on mine :and wed sing the Lords Prayer," he said.

Approximately 700 fans and friends .heard the service over loudspeakers outside the church on the grounds at Forest Lawn Hollyw(X)d Hills, where Ozzie Nelson was interred a decade ago.

"Dad wouldnt want anybody to be sad, so stop crying over there," said Nelsons teen-age son, Matthew, before he and his twin brother. Gunnar. sang Easy to be Free," one of Nelson's favorite tunes.

Pop wouldnt want you to be sad," said daughter Tracy Nelson. 22. who said her father had grace, gentleness and sincerity Nelsons fourth child. Sam, 11. read an American Indian poem

Mourners included Angie Dickinson. Connie Stevens, Melissa Gilbert and actor Don DeFore, who played

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Singer Arrested

MIAMI (AP) The lead singer of the rock group Shalamar was arrested on cocaine charges after his fiancee delivered a kilogram of the illegal drug to federal undercover agents, authorities said.

Singer Howard Hewett, 31, of Los Angeles, and Mari Molina, 27, of Miami, were arrested Friday in a Miami shopping mall, federal Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Billy Yout said Monday.

Molina contacted undercover agents about delivering 3 kilos of cocaine, said Yout. The two were arrested when she delivered one of the kilograms and charged with distribution and conspiracy to distribute cocaine, the spokesman said.

Hewett was held in lieu of $500,000 bond over the weekend at the Metropolitan Coirectional Center in Miami, but was released Monday, according to an employee there who refused to give her name.

The arrests came after a month-long investigation, said Yout.

Tne group Shalamar was ............

nominated this year for a Grammy pnin ear?y 1^"

award in the Group Rhythm and Blues Vocal category for their song Dancing in the Sheets, which was featured on the'soundtrack of the movie Footloose.

Shalamar also performed at President Reagans inaugural ball in January 1985.

Beverly Sills Leads Ceremony In Tampa

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Former Metropolitan Opera soprano Beverly Sills presided over topping out ceremonies as the final steel support beam of the $52 million Tampa Bay Performing Arts Center was noisted into place.

The steel beam, signed by school children as dignitaries of the future, was placed atop the 2,400-seat Festival Hall at the nine-acre site downtown overlooking the Hillsborough River. It is scheduled to rlyl

FORECAST FOR WEDNHESDAY, JAN. 8, 1986

from the Carroll Righter Institute

the Nelsons neighbor Thorny on the television show that ran from 1952 to^ 1966. ^

It was the great way Ozzie and Harriet raised him that made him such an outstanding young man, DeFore said.

He was a wonderful person, said fan Vickie Russell, who stood outside the chapel and wept throughout the service. Im 53 vears old and followed him through his entire life.

Ill miss him.

This was a very large turnout,-like the funerals for Jeannette MacDonald, Clark Gable and, most recently, Marvin Gaye, said Robert Wheeler, vice president of communications at Forest Lawn, in estimating attendance at 1,000 people.

Nelson, his fianaee, four members of his band and a sound man were killed when their DC-3 crashed Dec.

31 en route to a Dallas concert from Alabama.

Born Eric Hilliard Nelson in Teaneck. N.J.. on May 8, 1940, he grew up on the 14-year television series, which featured his parents and brother David.

The show launched Nelsons musical career, which included such early rock n roll hits as Traveiin Man," "Teen-agers Romance and "ImWalkin.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An opportunity is now presented to you through startling and dramatic occurrences that give you the chance to manifest your special aptitudes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) A newcomer could be the one to most help you to become more productive and make your life more meaningful. A trip may be wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Talk over your secret ambitions with others you trust and get good ideas for attuning them. Control your temper.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to some fine opportunity to advance while out in public, and seize it and become a more popular person.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you are not satisfied with your regular income, discuss new ideas with those who can be most helpful to you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) Being affectionate with the one you love can bring fine response today and happiness will increase.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for making some change or addition to your home today, or at least get started on it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A frank discussion with allies gains you their full cooperation and outside routines are improved.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy and gain a greater amount of prosperity and make your life more interesting as well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can reach the goals you set for yourself if you apply yourself more diligently. You must learn to be more progressive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See good advisors who can give you right ideas for your progress, both in business and in social life.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you go after personal wishes honorably, you can gain them easily now. Turn new acquaintances into fast and loyal friends.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good friends and newcomers can give fine advice for your advancement in the near future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU ever be wanting to make changes and will want to travel a great deal, so be sure to give a good education that will equip him or her properly for a most interesting and exciting life. One who will want to study into all kinds of philosophies.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Get a taste of what were cooking...

Try Our NEW Luncheon Buffet

3.95

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Sheraton Greenville

_203 W. Greenville Blvd. _

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

I Severs 5 Place for a small pet, often 8 (irumpy person

12 Javanese tree

13 Lawyers org.

14 FYench river

15 Shade tree

17 Totem poles

18 ('uckoo

19 House * wing

20 Valuable quality

21 Stinger

22 Party mix

23 Courage

26 Lingers

30 Summit

31 Obscure

32 .Set of nest<*d boxes

33 Depot

35 Slow mover

36 Footed vase

37 Childs game

38 .San Diego j)layer

41 Balloon filler

42 Maple syrup base

45 La.st writes.^

46 Rectang ular

dwelling

48 Soviet city

49 F^)em

50 Rigidly preci.se perst>n

51 Ceremony

52 Ninny

53 Soviet news agency

DOWN 1 West Indian island

2 Once a tftne

3 TV fare

4 Compa.ss pt.

5 .Soup st>rver.

6 Meml)er of the finst family

7 i^ommon value

8 Mattress support

9 KpH bs

10 Feed the kitty

11 Musical |)ause

16 ix)ok askance

20 Mak

(uiblic

21 Lmd tortoise

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

22 Beaver structure

23 Duct

24 Likely

25 Meadow

26 Pan Alley,

27 Once blue moon

28 .Son of (iad

29 Fa fol lower

31 Actor Knotts

34 Wrath

35 Window frame

37 ()ver

strains

38 Indigent

39 Hillside dugout

40 Weight loss

firogram

41 Zeus and Apollo

42 Chapter of the Koran

43 Sale tag words

44 WoiKlen pins

46 Crushing snake

47 Choose

Avg. solution time: 28 min.

1-7

CRYPTOQUn

H I) N W R I) L M D P y J () Z Y I) N I) P J M O-

P 0 y z V y R I) N o Y ij J s w u o ii

y P P S V L N 0 H U V D z .1 H .

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: OCCASIONALLY HARD WORKING GUY UP IN SPACE SHUTTLE WAS HIGHLY SKILLED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Surgery

BARCELONA, Spain (AP) -Opera star Placido Domingo will undergo surgery soon to correct a double hernia, and will be off the stage for nearly two months, a news agency reported.

The Spanish tenor canceled scheduled peformances in London and Hamburg, the independent news agency Europa Press said Monday. The agency quoted Domingos manager as saying surgery would be in a cfinic here in the coming weeks.

Domingo sang Sunday night at Liceo Theater along with the Spanish tenor Alfredo Kraus in a benefit performance for the victims of last Septembers earthquake in Mexico.

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WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:10-9:00

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NIGHTLY 7:00-8:40 m NIGHTLY 7:10-9:25

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ROBERT MERYL REDRM) STREEP

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The Daily Reftectof, Greenyille. N C

Tuesday, January 7, 1986 -JS

... painted wood stumps at the home of Enoch Streeter of Farmville. Says Streeter, "they are not used much now, but in the summer this is where we ail

sit and talk. Shown here are four of about a dozen neatly painted stumps lining the side of Streeters home.

January Days Ideal For Seeing The Sights In Rural Areas

.. architectural details of exceptional beauty adorn a large abandoned farm home alongisde a secondary road between Stantonsburg and Black Creek in Wilson Countv.

. the hearty collard. North Carolina gourmet food at its best.

It's called seein what you can see, an the best discoveries come from an unplanned; ramble by car down roads off the mainstream of major traffic arteries.

Any area of eastern North Carolina is crisscrossed north and south, east and west, by networks of roads, mostly narrow paved state roads. A smaller number of dirt roads invite investigation

and when dry on sunny days, offer no obstacle to safety and pleasant motoring.

People along the way are friendly, freely takina time to answer, it they know, questions about the history of an impressive abandoned home, an overgrown old orchard, or an att-tactive cemetery where grave stones are most often shaded by cedar or magnolia trees.

The photographs on this page were taken on New Year's Day random travels in Pitt, Greene, Wayne and Wilson Counties.

A few hours, a hundred miles more or less of casual sightseeing will give any traveler a rich sampling of rural North Carolina as it was in the past and as it is today.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

... not a countryside terrorist, but a lonely scarecrow with only a garden of dead stalks and grass to guard from predatory birds

... a huge running rose bush, a tall farm shelter and old oak trtts in the background create an appealing rural

vignette near the Wilson County village of Black Creek.

... home-crafted baskets of split white oak strips, made supply store in the crossroads of downtown Saratoga, f^ home and farm use, are displayed in the window of a %

|4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

OAiniLO

Tuesday. January 7,1986

linj lAIUY

PHANTOM

PRANK A IRNIST

PHNKY WINKlRBfAN

ORCJ&R to help

DISPEL ^/ARlOoS /V^M5 ABOT COMETS, AMD TO PROVIDE

THE Rjblic wrm good saiD SCIENTIFIC FACTS, AJE PRODLO PRESENT-,.

DEC. 21 O,

TRUE OR FALSE ...

^ MAR.28

I \ vi*00

MAR. 33

.jcr'

JAN.

/. THE ARRH/AL OF A CDAAET (aJILL CAUSE iiOJ ro GO CRAZO.

Z THE ARRIVAL OF A CO/V^Et aJILL CAUSE

The moiA to go craz<v.

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FEB 19

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I ^ALWAW listen

TO CLASSIC 033KS ON TAPE POKING

WHO WROTE THE BQDKOF^'

DAILY. REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days &5< per line per day 4-4 Days 5S< per line per day 7-14 DaysSOt per line per day

15-25 Days 45< per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per I ine per day

Classified Display

S3 20 Per Col. Inch Contrad Rates Available

DEADLINES Clauified Lincafc Deadlines

Moo............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues......A6on.3p.m.

Wed Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs. Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Cbssificd Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4 p.m.

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Fri.........Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves ttie rigM to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Paul E Longaker, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys on or before the 7th day of July, 1986, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys.

This the 7th day of January. 1986

Mrs Mary M Longaker Executrix of the Estate of

Paul E Longaker 1922 VQuail Ridge Greenville, NC 27834

STANLEY M. SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING,

SAMS AND POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. 00x859

Greenville, NC 27835 0859 Telephone: (919 ) 758 1403

January 7,14,21,28, 1986.

Want

Ads

002

Personals

LONELY, Need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll Tree 1 800 972 7676 anytime day or night.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, 100 people seriously interested In losing weight. 1 800 648 4761

SINGLE? LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartllne, PO Box

5464. Wilmington. NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

ANYONE HAVING a church for rent or sale or a building Ideal tor church call 758 2849.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older imcome property (regardless of condition). Call 756 0380.

SEAFOOD Delivered fresh Prepared or not Call Dick, 758 4930

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville.

WE PURCHASE mortgage notes and trust deeds. Top prices paid Call 752 1645

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOODPHACE TOBUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

121 East Greenville Blvd Greenville. 355 3193 DON WHitEHURSr Pon ttacChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymoulh Cell Toll Free 1 800 612 8146 "Historic Tarbofo"

013

Buick

1977 BUICK REGAL. 2 door . elr, power steering, power brakes SHOO 752 7636 100210 1912 kEOAL AM7FM, air. power windows, lilt steering, S5.000mlles 756 1447 alter 6 19B3 REOAL LIMITED Mini condition Loaded with extras. 756 5541

013

Buick

I9B4 BUICK REGAL, low miles, fully loaded, great price or take up payn^nts Washington. NC 946 5934

I9BS BUICK SKYLARK 4 door Sedwt. 7100 miles. S7795 Call 355^2519, after 5 30 p m

014

Cadillac

1977 CADILLAC Sedan OeVllle Fully equipped, very good con dition. low mileage 756 2064.

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition 753 6433. days. 75B 4104. nights.

I97S MONTE CARLO, 3 door , air, power steering, power brakes S795 752 7636 *100210

1976. 2 DOOR Caprice 400 cubic Inch engine, 1950 lirm 754 6612

1977 BLA2ER, 2 wheel drive, price negotiable Cell 75A787I, days. 751 0216. nights

1971 CHEVROLET Nova. 75A 4223

I9B0 BLUE Chevette. 2 door, 4 speed, stereo, in good shape. S1200 75B 7292

1900 CHEVETTE, 53.000 miles, air, excellenl conditwn. S2300 After S. 752 3742 or I 823 1936

1901 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo, automatic, air. power seats, windows and locks, power steer ing. brakes. AM. FM radio, new tires, excellent condition. S2150 75A5131.

1901 CHEVETTE, 4 door hat chback, tan. automatic. <>ood condition SI50O 753 3503

017

Dodge

1964 OOOGE 880 Station wagon. 4 door, hardtop, very good con dition, $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

1970 FORD LTD wagon Runs good $450 Call 756 3988

itn FORD TORINO best otter. 355-5627,atterp m

1976 MAVERICK. 1 owner. 4 door, air. power steering. $750. 355 5758

1979 THUOERBIRD. all power, excellent condition, loaded. $2995 758 1355

1983 EXP 2 door $500 and take overpayments 757 3209

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar good condition, good Michelin tires $1200 754 2753

020

A^rcuf7

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

1911 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

Brougham. 4 door, diesel, elec trie locks, windows, seats and more 86.000 miles Good condi tion $2395 746 6800

1982 OLDS Cutlass Supreme, brown. 4 door Take over pay ments Call 757 0791

022

Plymouth

1944 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,

$125. Call 758 5968

1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT. 4

door with air, automatic $695 752 7436. I0028D

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Volkswag^ Van Excellent condition in every respect Must see to ap preciate. $2500 Call days, 756 0186. after 7 p.m and before II pm, 758 7194, ask for Tony.

1975 SAAB 99. new battery. 4 new tires, $500 752 8959, after 6 pm

1977 2 DOOR FIAT $1200 firm Call 752 7021

-41979 DATSUN 280ZX. good con dition, $4700 Call 753 1196.

1911 TOYOTA TERCEL, loaded, 5 speed, excellent condition $2490 758 7152

1913 NISSAN STANZA. 2 door, air. AM/FM radio, like new, $4300 746 3498

1982 VOLVO DL Wagon 5 speed, air, $8400 Call 756 4238

1983 TOYOTA CELICA Must sell Very good condition. Man ual Down payment and assume loan 830 1639after5:30pm.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, 13,000 ac tual miles, loaded Call 752 3436, alter 6 p m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. 4 door sedan, silver, excellent shape with air. Best otter over $5,000 Call after 7p m 756 6829

1985 NISSAN maxima. 11.000 miles, GL model, digital dash plus all extras Car extra clean Asking $13.100. 758 3171, days. 355-6772. nights. Serious inquiries only

034Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet Aluminum covers, star ting at $149 Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499 Ayden, 746 3530. -

036 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 3 AND4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcitementII 757 0592

YAMAHA Exciter, 185 6 mon ths old, $675.3 helmets included. 756 9485

1980 SUZUKI 400. Good condi tion, garage kept, $500 firm 355 7964, between 7 10 p m

1983 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 7413

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seals, 6 cylinder, straight transmission. $900, 756 4409

customlred. TV, CB plus a^ power eoulpment, $14,750, Price negotiable. Call Doug Morgan at 355-2589, alter 5, JOp.m.

power <

pment, $14,750, Price

041

Trucks

44 TON TOYOTA longbed Camper liner. $4400 Must Call 7^58 3301 Ask tor Ken

Camper liner. $4400

sell

1967 FORD, standard transmis Sion $475 753 7636 I0028D

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne. Air, AM/FM $4700 758 9005

1981 CHEVY Blater 4 x 4 Ex C8ll8nl conditon. Reduced to $7500 746 6866

1914 S18 CHEVY 4x4. while 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 slberlng, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual tank $7850. 756 9505

198$ CHEVROLET S 10. 13,000 miles, AM/FM cassette and stereo. $7300 355 7351, after 4 pm.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING in your home, light

work optional 158 7958, after 5 p.m

lull or part time, fight house

BABYSITTER In my home lor two 4 month old babies, 4 days a week Call 752 4720 days, after 5 p m 756 6632

BABYilt In my home (Reason able rates, hot meals and acllvl tits References It needed Call anytime. 758 0012

044 Child arc

OSO

Pets

AKC CHOCOLATE and yellow Lab pup*. Excellent bloodtines. 744 4m after 6pm

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS 4 male at $II0 each 3 females at$80eech Call after i. 758 7970

AKC RED miniature Dachshunds. AAale and female ready to go 74A4067

AKC TOY. POODLE puppy Silver, cute as a button. 756 5570

FREE KITTEN. Beaulifut black and white, long hair Needs good home Houscbroken Has all shots Owners are relocating. Needs home Im mediately Call 7SI9181 afters OBEDIENCE TRAINED Dobermn Pinscher, SlOO Cell TSgTU.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and prolec tion 758 '

107^

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates 355 6810

osa

Help Wanted Clerical

WANTED: Payroll clerk We are now Interviewing tor a payroll clerk Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently, typing, dictation, per sonnei and insurance knowledge is a plus 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay. 50 week year work. Apply in per son Berce Inc.. Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Build Ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line 524 4328

059

Help Wanted Medical

DO YOU LIKE GERIATRIC Patients? Needed immediately RN Charge nurse position. 117 full time Apply University Nur sing Center^ __

OPTHALMIC ASSISTANT/

Contact Lense Techntcian tor local eye doctors oltlce Previous experelence in a med leal office and contact lenses a must Reply to P 0 Box 7006 Qreenville. NC 28513

RN'S AND LPN'S ICF/SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of 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. Greeeville Villa, 750 4121 EOE

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc tors office. Insurance knowl edge helpful but not necessary Willing to train right person Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 2783S

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

BARTENDERS. Male/Female Sports Pad, 757 0473

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE N.EEO

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have I year experience and typeSOwpm. Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accu rafely Good sense of balancing important Full time Good sal ary and benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday and Tuesday, 3 to 5 pm

COSMETIC Department This is a good opportunity for a self AAofivateo person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ ment. Full time position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5 PM

DENTAL ASSISTANT experl enced, 752 5126.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history - needed. Eastern Coatings Inc. 757 3355.

FULL-TIME Experienced honest and dependable floral designer Must be able to work on holidays and after working hours, (kiod position for right person. Send resume to Floral Designer P 0. Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27834.

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST tor fast growing Construction firm near Greenville. Typing and tiling experience requlrea Send resume and salary re-

aulrments to Receptionist, P.O. irawer G, Winterville, NC 38590

GRADY WHITE BOATS Is look ing for an experienced Registered nurse to work 30 hours/ week, Monday Friday. Prefer someone with industry experl ence 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

CARING SITTER needed Mon day Saturday. Nights. 4 3HI 00 in own home $55/wcek. Can Olvide between 3 people 757 1002, days. _

MATURE WOMAN WITH ONW

car to pkk up children from Winterville Schools, stay until 5 p m. Cherry Oaks. Need im mediately 754-7970. _

CROWNING INDUSTRY look Ing tor someone with woodworking experience. If you are Inter ested in a challenge please reply to Woodworker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HANDWORKERS NEEDED to

help clean up land 758 0811, atter4:30pm.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P 0 Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fash Ion merchanldse Full lime ca reer position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5PM

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY people to call and schedule ap pointmenis for people to tour resort property Part time evening positions available GuarpnMed hourly pay plus big bonuses. Call 75AXMO. after 5 30 (or more information.

OUT Of SCHOOL 16^31 year olds, sign up tor Job Corps train ing with Ed Bogley Wednesday. January I or 23. 1986 at the Social Services Department. Greenville. N C Earn allow anees while you learn

MEDICAL Transcriptlonlits and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately Contact AAanpower, 757 3300.

OUTSIDE SALES and customer services opening Beginning as part time and growing Into a full time position. Must have outgoing personality Be well orga niztd and have ability to manage rtcords Call Budget Rent A Car, 758 5504 (or ap polntmant

PLANT ACCOUNTANT

Manaufaclurlng. Singer Fur nlture a division of tne Singer Company seeks a qualltiad Plant Accountant Tne sue ccssfull candidate must have an accounting dcgrte and 2 3 years axperltnce In a manufacturing anvironmant. Location, Washington, NC Duties will Include;

Cost Accounting Financial Accounting (Seneral Accounting,

EOP and Supervision o( Accounting Stall Send resume to E L Polti, Singer Furniture, P 0 Box 5337, Roanoke VA, 34012 EOE

SASCAFETERIA

Accepting applkatiofts for store room personnel Must be mature Apply in person Mon day Friday, 8 a m 10 a m No phone calls.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

Miscellaneous office duties and bookkeeping. 40 hour work week. Monday Friday with lull company benefits Apply in per son, Spencer Pest Control, Highway 364. Farmvllle Highway. Greenville, OS_

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course. January IJth, Greenville School cri Commerce 752 3177

STORE MANAGER tor Regional Swimming Pool Com pany Should have some background in Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry Will train Send resume to Store Manager. P 0. Box 1204, Greenville. NC 27834 TELEMARKETING POSITION available with nation's largest retail company Salary plus bonuses AAorning, afternoon and evening hours available Phone 355 7108, Monday Friday. 9 5 to arrange Interview

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnei for supermarket to work varied hours Apply tor any department List experience and salary ejected Send resumes to rO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 37134

WANTED: Advertising department trainee Must have skills in Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and Interior display Person must show creative skills Experience and non smoker preferred App ly Brody's. The Plaza, A6on day Friday. 2 S P M

WANTED: Receptionist and general office worker, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential Send resume to Of

(Ice Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 37134

WE NEED A clean up lady 30 to 35 hours a week Family Hous ing, 705 W Greenville Boule yard. 355 5060 Come by and see Ron Joyner for Interview

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Need 3 mature people to assist in new appliance business Witling to train No experience necessary High earnings opportunity Only apply it you are ready, to start work immediately. Call 1800 672 9600

CONNER HOMES. The Nations II Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking tor a career minded sales rep. Benefits in elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to mana^mcnt. Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 756^0333 (or interview

EXPERIENCED HOME im

provement salesman needed to xvork Eastern NC area for na tions largest retail company. 5dK plus potential for ag gressive salesman, leads fur nished, some travel Phone 355. 7108 to arrange 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 I Call Collect, (9191-734 2357

PHONE SOLICITORS needed , between 11 and 2 AAonday lursday 135(3akmonl Drive Experience preferred

Amlyl

Thurs

TELEMARKETING Full or part time. Hours flexible. Apply 133 West 3rd Street Needed part time light delivery, must know area. Own transportation. Starting January 1st or phone 758 0998 per Mr. Hurst

WANTED; Assistant manager responsible for sales office. Ask for Bill, 753 6134.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MAINTENANCE Department Able to work preventive maintenance program, air con dition. plumbing, electrical roblems 40 hour work week lealth benefits, profit sharing Apply In person at Cricket Inn, 821 South Memorial Drive Hours noon to 3 pm Tuesday through Friday

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in installing ductwork Call757 1504

ONLY EXPERIENCED Insula lion Stallers need apply 752 1154

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex perience 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 5304 anytime

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing, Carpentry All types ot gen eral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746 6007. Free estimates. No job too small.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted. No job too small. 756-1616. CARPENTRY, painting, gener-al repairs. 30 years experience. 7520691.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up tor honest reason able rates, call Sam HatVIII at 758 5818. Help an ECU student today!

GkEAT CHRISTMAS Present

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. 1 cleaning service. 946 6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ting, reasonable rates, free estlmatf. 756 5782.

PAINTING, INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hanging, tree estimates, references, 15 years experience Work guaranteed. 756 6873. atter 6

PERSON SEEKS part time employment for cashier or hostess. 16 years experience in Restaurant and hostess. 756 3003

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs 24 hour service 746 2814

RETIRED MAN needs part time work. Light maintenance, locksmith or snort deilvery etc 756-3003.

SMITH CLEANING Services Prater offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houits. Call 355 7476 or 746 459$

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 7$6 7186

fAXIDERMY WORKS. Ducks only, satlsfectlon guaranteed 7$6 9442.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs cpnfacf Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington. NC944600f

072 Building Supplies

RARE OESKJN^^IrTU^ For exterior and Interior designs, restorations, cabinet work Used end antique bricks, such as Sllai Lucas; antlqua and aged woods, tor example, heart of pine 3x6'i. beams, | I2" planks. Calf Quality Rastortd Wttrlall, 7S2-S7I3.

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE 512K 2 drivM. monitor nd lottwort, $1200 7SA 0015

DM Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD jplit, dttiv*fd nd stocked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount for more than I cord Also tree t ping and removal Call 7S4 at after 6p m.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut. split and delivered S7S/ cord 2 cords minimum All hardwood Jimmy I 7f0 07SI

FIREWOOD, all hardwood Any sue or length, $10 a cord or I'/j cord lor $110 5 cords, $3S0 Delivered free 1123 Sa07 or 823 6B37

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 1

cords delivered, $170 Call 946 4339 anytime

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount for more than one

cord 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD $45 per load $15 a cord Stacked and delivered 025 1904

OAK FIREWOOD, dry. 750 9700

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Split delivered and stacked Cail Chris at 756 0770

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

fop cash prxe for furniture, ap piiances and household mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3066

TWIN BED. white with gold trim, both mattresses jedspread and pillow sham. $150 355 7733

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING 1/7

price Call 750 9005

097

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

15 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, 13 49 Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061

ATTENTION; Were quitting the ceramic business Over 2.000 molds priced $1 $35 50% off over 10.000 pieces of Greenware 10% off over 1200 paints Sup plies, shelves, tables Everything goes!! M'S AAake and Take Ceramics. Ii09 A North Berkley Boulevard. Goldsboro, NC 751 0151

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75 3013. for small loads sand, top soil, storse. pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CARPET AND PAD 3 rooms good used carpet with pad SIBO 752 5593

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera s, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3666

CHEST OF DRAWERS Early American Excellent condition Retinished See to appreciate Make offer 756 3673

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

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

HEAVY DUTY 4x8 utility trail er.$300 Call 756 7707 after 6.

HOSPITAL BED, wheel chair, walker, crutches, all 1 year old Coin & Ring Man 752 3866

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s.

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

MACINTOSH 500 computer. 12K, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser, and camera Lots more Call 756 3344, 9AM 7PM, ask tor Joel

OLIVETTE EDITOR 2 electric typewriter, good condition. $50 firm Call 756 0843 or 756 0721

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine Brand new Retails tor over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100 Call Mrs Johnston 756 3500

PEANUT PARCHER. Good shape 50 pounds of peanuts $100 Contact Gray Hardee, Route 5, Box 293 F, Greenville Oft Pactolus Highway

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

SEIGLER OIL Heater with blower, $130 Call 756 4472 after 6

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 $4 50, H" $5.50, V' $6 50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2 SO Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP AND BROWSE. Com plefe line of furniture and bed ding Bedding by Sealy and Edgecombe compare our low prices We can save you money with our low overhead Jamie's Furniture and Appliance 3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level turn left and v mile on left Open Monday Saturday 10 a m to6p m Phone756 6027

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras. Serious Inquirlers only 1 946 2030

SOFA, $100. Recllner, $30 Both negotiable. 756 3845, _

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001

TOPSOIL, till sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998 _

USED OFFICE FURNITURE.

equipment and supplies. Ex cellenlbuys. 792 7428alter 7

WASHER. DRYERS.

refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guaranteed 746 6929

WATKINS PRODUCTS. Write tor tree Mainline Ordering cata log L. A Sharp, 1208 National Avenue, New Bern. NC 28560

WHITE'S METAL Detectors,

USFk tfhcle, } year warranty, Custom Installations, 1 524 4818

28' Extension ladder $9o

Call 757 3731.

3 TON air conditioner Package unit with duct. $500. 756 1447 after 6

to? Mobile Homes For Sale

AT FAMILY HOUSING Ol Qreenvllle. we have a wide selection of used homes Payments as low as $104 00 per month. See the good old boys to day. Bill, Booger and Ronnie. Phone 355 5060

AT FAMILY HOUSING of Greenville, the good old boys is doing It again Double wides starAng as low as $1,350 down. See Ronnl*. Bill or Bgoger. Phone 355 5060

itkSO 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, can

tral air, gas furnace, set up In nice park, underpinned, ex ctllent condition. Call between

5 9,757 39.

103 . MobiltHomM For Sal*

JANUARY ONLY. 5% down payment on all new homes Low monthly payments Call 756-

14x78 MARSHFIELD. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Excellent con ditlon. $300 down and take up payments Call Debbie at 756-l759or758 1846 work

1968 PLANTATION 12x40, 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, in excellent condition $5000. 752 4937 or 756 5456

1973 HAVELOCK Compete set up Call 355-5096

1973 12 X 68 New Moon, under pinned, central air, kitchen appliances furnished only Call 830IM7. attersp.m

1974 CONNER. 12X50. 2 bedrooms, I bath All major ap piiances, new gas heating system, window air conditioner, excellent condition $5000 I 927 3612

1982 KNOX, 12 x 62, assume payments, aer 5 30 758 1559

1986, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck. air, ceiling fan May remain on lot. Easy financing No down 744 6682

1985, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden dock. 12 month war ranty, financing available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2838. days. 830 1205, after 6

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $15188 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

1986 REDMAN. 70'XU', total electric, 2 or 3 bedrooms Low as $182 82 per month. See the good old boys today. Bill. Booger or Ronnie Family Housing, U* Bypass. Greenville. 355 5060

lOSAAusicjl Instruments

CHRISTMAS SALE now. 2G50% off on all major brands, pianos, organs, portables. Grandfather Clocks. Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Piano and Organ Distributors 355-6002

DRUM SET LESSONS 83G1490

PIANO, KOHLER A Campbell upright Good condition $250. Call 756 0980

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5440

112

Woodstoves

WOOOSTOVE Good condition $100 Call 758 6784

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOURGUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

., par

Sian cat in vacinity of Dixon's Grocery on highway 33. Reward Child's pet 946 8385 or 946 4393

LOST; Young working mother lost an envelope containing en tire cashed paycheck Friday around 3p.m. in or near the Pitt County Courthouse it found, piease call The Daily Reflector at 752 6166 or return to PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27835

LOST: Female Sable Ferret Riverfolutf area Reward. Call 757 0674

LOST: HIMAUYAN/Siamese

kitten Tan with Brown Points Last seen Saturday, West 9th Street If found 752 5879 Reward

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & AAarketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 756 8444

AAA OPPORTUNITY DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad in the Sports Section today.

COMPLETELY EQUIPT

woodworking shop tor sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

See our ad In the Sports Section today

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE:

Excellent location Call 756-0398, after 6pm

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience wzrking on

chimneys and fireplices. Call day or night, 753 J03, " ville

Farm-

125 Home Improvements

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR deco ration and home repair. Call Dick, 7 4930

132

Commercial

Properly

BUILDING with 6000 square teet. Excellent location tor office or retail. For sale or lease. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 756 1322.

FOR RENT; Warehouse and of tice space with fenced In yard. 640 square foot office area, $450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J H. Hudson Coo struction Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758 2138.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,080 square toot warehouse with four offices. 757 0664 or 752 2807

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue. Will remo-dle. Call 756 0640

6006 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10.000 feet of warehouse space. West lOth Street location $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call 752 1232,355 5947

144 Houses For Sole

AMAZING BUT TRUEI Large tour bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard and only $72,900 HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime

BALL& LANE

752-0025

TREETOPS - Villas and lownhomes 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 Pallo HOmes. One of Greenville's best sellers. Great location oft uth St. near Red Banks Road. Pric ed from $42.500. 95% NCHFA money available.

RIVER HILLS. All new designs otter vaulted celling great room with fireplace, garage and deck to enioy the generous yards. Priced in the I60s.

Janet Frutiger... Oavid Henlford.. Cathy Allllzer... Richard Lane.....

.752 7820 7 0180 .756 0118 752 M19

144 Housts For Salo

BACK ON THE MARKET with price reduction! Only 163,900 tor mis loyely three bedroom home done in eye catching Williamsburg tones, family room, two baths, detached workshop Estate Realty. 830 1040. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355 7040; Kenoy Fisher 757 1392

CONTEMPORARY with private lot Features large great room with fireplace cathedral ceil ings. sliding glass doors. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with heat pump, only 146.900 Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch, super nice; conve nient kitchen with lots of cabi nets FHA loan takeover with low equity Large private lot in

7uiet neighborhood Low 150's 0 see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

EDWARDS ACRES/SAAALL IS BEAUTIFUL $53,500 Brick design highlights this ranch type Quiet street, great family area, cheery hearth, central air. carpeting, 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths Seller will pay $1000 OF CLOSING COSTS A real find don't wait! Shirley Tacker 756 6835 Dutfus Realty, Inc 756 5395

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented neighborhood Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms. 2 baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot. heatitator fireplace, two car garage and deck Reduced $69.9001 Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500, 752 4616

LAKEWOOD PINES. Super buy Seller will pay the closing costs and any discount points required tor you to secure a loan Over 2000 square teet of heated area Newly carpeted living room and dining room, screened in porch. 2 car carport, located on a beautiful large wooded lot 209 Pineview Drive. $89.900 Aldridge 6 Southerly. 754 3500 Nights call Dick Evans, 758 1119.

BALL & LANE

752-0025

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom. 2 bath contemporary ranch Features energy eWicient heat pump, fireplace. doiBle garage, patio wltti BBO and large workshop Reduced to $54.000 Owner Anxious

BELL ARTHUR 3 bedroom, 1'/5 bath ranch Offers large lot. fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and 28' X ir storage building $52,000

FOUNTAIN Lots of space in this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with over 2000 square teet Detached storage building, wood, stove insert and wooded lot $44.000

GRAYLEIGH Traditional 2 story in one of Greenville's most rapidly growing neighbor hoods 3 bedroom, 21-j bath design with custom features throughout $122.900 Low equity VA loan assumption available

CHERRY OAKS Lovely con temporary offers great room with fireplace, dining room, sun room. 4 bedrooms, huge wood deck, efficient solar wafer heat er. garage VA loan assumption available

Janet Frutiger .......752 7820

David Henitord ......758 0180

Cathy Altlizer 756 0118

Richard Lane 752 8819

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect for investor or first time home buyer 3 bedrooms, 1'7 baths On a nice wooded lot Ex cel lent assumable loan $50's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5594 nights

NEW LISTING in the country only fifteen minutes south, three bedroom home, family room with fireplace insert, two baths, central vacuum, heat pump, plus much more only $63.900 Estate Realty. 830 1040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355 7040, Kenny Fisher 757 1392

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 fence enclosing an enormous back yard! Only $53.900 Hignlte Realtors 757 1949 anytime

NO DOWN payment, $150 per month, 3 bedroom, I'j baths, brick ranch Call Home Realty Company. 355 4663

NO MONEY DOWN, payments range from $150 5175 month based on income qualifications Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

RANCH HOME. Farmville Convenient to Farmville 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 student! Assumable 7,8% loan too! Possible rent with option! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL.

Desirable bungalow providing brick exterior. Great family area, central 8lr, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fencing, patio, storm windows Carport, immediate move in. $44,900. Catherine Creech, 355-6234, Dut fus Realty. Inc. 756 5395.

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN

get ownership tax benefits Monthly payments on this 3 bedroom townhouse can be about the same as renting. $48,900 priced to sell. CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Associates. 355 7602. nights. 754 4841.

310 BAYTREE DRIVE. Nestled In the trees on larve wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has all the features you want. Great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and din Ing. kitchen with nook and bar. study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard, and more all In Baytree, Greenville's hottest new area, close to shopping, library, schools, park $77,900. AldrlCM & Southerland, 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans, 7 1119.

3)04 BRIARCLIFF In Lake Ellsworth Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace The house has vinyl on the outside trim and consequently will need no painting 1530 square feet heated and cooled with an elec trie heat pump Priced at $67,500 with an 8h% assumable loan Aldridge B Southerland. 756 3500. Nights call Dick Evans. 7 1119.

$S00 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

ISO Land For Sale

TWO ACRES of land tor sale 392' road frontage, 291' deep On County Road 1700 756 6443

543 acres, houseboat Included. 1 mile Belhaven, N. C $121.500 Call 633 7522

152 Lots For Sale

cSf^O^LE. lilies t^ Greenville. Financing available with low down payment Call 757 1365; nights and weekends 756 9285

W06ED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road 12500 7 0491

1.6 ACRES, 24X shop, septic tank, deep well, $29.900 Days 7U 54M; evenings 751 8241

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO PLANTATION River View lot 1 03 Acres. 2*9' road frontage, within walking distance of clubhouse, boatramp. boatslips. pool, across from Tennis courts, lot cleared ready to build, accgss to cable TV $31.900 negotiable Call 946 1565. after 6p m '

157 Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium 2 bedrooms, patio. Yorktown Square Days, 355 4393 Nights, 1 322 4914

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

Townhouse $41,000 2 bedrooms, Vrt baths, all appliances, heat pump and #ir $1.000 and take over NC Housing Loan at 10 35% Call 754 2787

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units Excellent location and ti Contact F L Garner evenings

nancing Contact F at 756 2721 or 752 7231

141

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live Great location New I bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished Phone 355 4011 756 5680

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Classified Ad

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 5862

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only $195 a month 90 day lease

AABILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact, T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 7526166

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup $230 a month

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Cherry Court

Spacous 2 bedroom townhouSes with I': baths Also I twdroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactgys, patio, tree cable TV. washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1 557

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments 355 6803. anytime

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease Pets are at the discretion of the management

Come by our office located at L6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs Monday Friday. 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally Managed BYREMCOEAST. INC

758-6061

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range and dish washer, convenient location, nice neighborhood, $300 month Raleigh 1 878 6609. evenings

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included $270'monfh.. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX

105 A Juniper Lane. Available end of January Stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hookups, newly redone on In side, new carpet and repainted, air conditioning and solar hot water system. $275/monlh. 1 month deposit required 12 month lease Owner maintains

iard. Contact Billy aughinghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc., 401 West lOth Street, Greenville.

758-2513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- FrI. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

TarlRlvery)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Cnrporation

141

Apartments For Rtiit

FOXBERRY CIRCLE 2bl rooms, I batti Central hMt 8, air $265.00 per month Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, cen tral heat A air $265 per month Green Villa Apartments Corner Hooker Road A Arlington Boui evard 1 bedroom. I bath Washer/dryer connectkxts $210 per month All require security deposit and lease Dutfus Real fy Inc , 756 2475

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator, water, sewage included We also fur nish vapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

GreeneWay

Largs 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher cabie TV laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundan park no eco nomical utilities and FOOL Adiacen to Green ville Country Club 7S6 4I69

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2

bedroom duplex. 100 B Juniper Lane, |usf off East lath Street and Greenville Boulvard New carpet throughout and freshly painted Stove and refrigerator furnished Electric heat and air conditioning, I oath Yard Mainfatined by owner, S280 month, I month rent deposit and 13 month lease No pets allowed Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, Inc , 401 West 10th Street, Greenville

758 2513

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance^ Located off East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9 30 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new. modern ap piiances. carpeted, central heat and air |209 Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R4AA0NTHLEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 3 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums For sale or rent Convenient to ECU Bus service Call 758 6050 for details

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

metal building foreman and welders Contact Miller and Davis, 758 7474 between 7:30 AM and 5 PM

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital. $260 deposit. Year's lease r^uired $260 per month including water bill Please call for details Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438 DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS. 1 block from university, Forbes Street, gas heaters, refrigerator, stove, air condi tioner. rugs, deposit and $200 per month No children, no pels January 1. Married couples or single Call 758 2301

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAIMPOItAIJ

25 Acrat With Tobacco Allotmant Black Jack

Call

7S.4rSS

141

Apartments For Rent

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 756 3342

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venienf to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available 7564151

ONE BEDROOM apartment heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn, $240 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDR(X>MS

Captains Quarters

Orte bedroom apartments near the campus Ow available in Ocember $235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included Within a suite with two full baths Available December $180 00

CALLREMCOEAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen appliances, electric heat and air, 503 East Second Street $175 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment Fully furnisned ex cept linens in Ringgold Towers Call 63 7 6885

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOUfiTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a m to5p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT HOUSING 2 bedroom duplex near campus. $250 month 355 6057 after 5 p m

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ment in Cindy Court Available February 1st $280 month Heat and water furnished No pets Call 756 3563, after 4 p m

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court Available im mediately $500 $535

CALLREMCOEAST. INC

758 6061

Reflector Classified

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse in Bethel. $235 per month 355 6666, ask for Ed

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany 2 bedroom, Ij bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, lor rent 753 3311

1 BEDROOM, $2( month Un furnished, all utilities included, air conditioned $200 deposit. Wilco Apartments 402 Holly Street across from college Open for viewing 752 6175 or 752 2114

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. (Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany . length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

IMMEDIATE

OPENING

for parts 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., Greenville, N.C.

RED CROSS BLOOD SERVICES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full lime position roqutroe graduation from an *ccr*dlt*d nursing school, currtnl North Carolina llcansurs, and proven tuporvlsory skills. Hospital andfor community nursing oxporloncs pratorrod.

STAFF RN/LPN

Sovsral part tlm* ataff poaltlont working as a RN or Phlobolomy Tochnlclan I. Requiro* graduation from an ac-crodHod nuraing achool and current North Carolina Ileon uro. HoapHal oxporlanca pratorrod.

H you an|oy dally travol. working wHh tha public, and can manage a flaxibla achadula, apply at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003

OrCallSt-7SB-1t40 Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

Orfonvlllo, NC

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

141

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM, unfurniihed ap4rfmnf $230 Includes heat air and wafer, Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 758 1277. affvr 5 and wevxendi, 756 6325

2 AND ] BEDROOMS, 4 blocks fo ECU 2, bedrooms nar Ayden Griffon high, carpe and appliances 746 3284

2 BEDROOM towntiouses nar Hospital, .Call TAondav Friday. 752 6415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT or

Riverblgff Road Se Smith In suranceanq Realty 752 2754

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpf.

central hdt and air appliances furnished, $315 Call 756 7537 or 756 7560

Tuesday, January 7,1986 -|5

173 H0US4 For Rent

2 OR 1 BEOROOfMS, 10 miles South of Greenvilie. appliances 746 3284

179

AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished $165 plus deposit East 5th Street Couples or students Call 756 1455 after 5 p m

FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 40

Mobile home, $3.000 Private lot Air conditioned, electric heat refrigerator and gas stove $125. month 757 0664 752 2807

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

central air and heat washer dryer hookjp, sundeck $30Oper month Call 756 7689

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

103 B Thist.edown Court $275 per month Call'758 2111

TWO BEDROOM apartment Close fo campus Call 355 5004 or 756 5782

170

Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT: Brookhill, 3 bedroom, 2'3 batb unit, 1 /ear old $500/month Ann Bass CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units Loaded with extras Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital No pets 756 8904

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, 2 j baths, washer and dryer, Kens ington Park . Upton Court R Spears, 756 3500

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

UNIVERSITY CONDO 2

bedrooms, I'i baths, swimming pool privleges Available January 1st 756 9070

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms 2'j baths Fireplace, built ins, washer dryer, decorated $495 month Call 756 2281.

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Collindale Court Cail 756 9285

173 Houses For Rent

AYDEN 2 bedrooms I bath, separate garage, $300 month, deposit 746 3567

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat air, fenced in .yard, garage, $480 ease 756 4410 or 756 5961

CUTE 3 BEDROOM 1 bath house in University area, living room with woodstove, carport and storage building, net rent, $425 Call 752 2727or 752 5703

HARDE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. To baths attached garage, arge fenced in yard, available immediately 752 3993, after 5

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. $500 month For more Informa tion call Ann Bass at 756 6666

HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon, $250 $260 mnnth Call Max Waters and Unity. Inc 1 524 447. days, 1-524 4007, nights

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths brick $400 a month 746 6394, 752 5167

NEAR UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street 5 bedrooms, large living room, dining room and den $460 758 5299

RENTALS Houses for rent, $175 5300 Steve Evans and Associates, 355 2727

THREE BEDROOM brick home, .available January I. AAarried couples only No pets Lease and deposit required $350 month Estate Realty Company. 830 1040

IREE BEDROOM. 2 bath in Hardee Acres Central & air. fireplace, garage, deck $450.00 per month Lease and deposit required Dutfus Realty Inc 756 2675

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

NEAR UNIVERSITY 2

bedrooms, $165 I bedroom $125 Deposit required 522 2316

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished Located at Azalea Gardens Available February I Call 792 8104

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished Washer, dryer, good park, good condition No children, no pets, 756 0801 atter 5 00 pm

TWO BEDROOM motxle home forrer.t Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752 7212

TWO BEDROOM on private lot $l90a month 746 6394

TWO BEDROOMS $175 per month plus deposit Valley Ridge Trailer Park, Greenville Days 757 0446. nights 758 1688

12X60 2 bedroom mobile home, furnisned Located at Shady Knolls $185 plus deposit Call 752 2625

14 X 70 TRAILER furnished, like new, no pets, no children, deposit required 752 7877 9AM 2PM

2 BEDROOM Mobile home. $125 and up, no pets and no children 758 0745

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park. 1 mile from Green ville. $150 Days. 752 8244 or 752 7148, nignts 752 0978

2 BEDROOMS with air Com pletely furnished, no pets. 756 0792

2 BEDROOM mobile home, fur nished, $165.'month, no pets 756 8545, days 758 M40, atter 6

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOD sanos. Section A Single and doublewidelofs. Call 752 6643

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup. $60 Days, 752 3003 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV 756 9784, 746 6339

SPACIOUS LOTS available now Homestead Atobile Home Park Call after 6 p m , 758 4564

STANCILLS MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available Call 752 6245

181

Office Space For Rent

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clifton Street, just off Arlington Design your space W S V Pro perties, 752 3575: nights 758-3144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TOAMPMMNT

West End Clrcte

6X161^ $25

10X16 V!i $35

16X1611^ $50

20X1$65 CaHfS-37SS

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-,2250

Reg. Price $177 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S, Evans St. 752-2175

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month iNsas

2 Badroom Townhousas 11 Badroom Gardtn Apartnwnts

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Director of Public Works - Belhaven..

Population 2,500. Supervises department with 14 employees. Activities include Sanitation, Streets, Maintenance and Fleet Management. Applications should be submitted to Town Manager Tim Johnson, Post Office Box 220, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810 by February 15, 1986. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications and background.

EOE. .

RESUURANT & PUB

OPENING SOON AT THE PLAZA

We ore looking for High Energy people who are capoble of working hard and having fun at the same time. We offer great training, flexible schedules and a benefit package that includes hospital insurance and paid vacations.

All Kitchen and Floor Positions Apply in person

Annabelle's Restaurant and Pub

The Plaza Greenville. NC 27834

181

Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Privafc

All utilifii furniihed $85 per month 757 1626

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites to- rent on Commerce Sfree' Gaylord Builders 758 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices 8. Suites m newly constructed build'ihg et 323 Clifton Street |ust off Arl ingtor Call Joe Moore. 758 0055 MEDICAL SCHOOL Hospital location Ofice Condos now leasing for January, 1986 oc cupancy All new from 1200 square teet Call David Henitord at Ball 8. Lane, 752 Oi5 PRIME LOCATION 329 Arl ingon Bo-jlivard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 355 6002

1800 SQUARE FEET will su& divide. Memorial Drive, $600 per month Ready to move m 756 7768

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room tor rent House pr/ges, $I50 Days 756 937;.',ghs 756 7887

GRADUATE STUDENT, pro tessional person or 4th year stu den Male preferred Utilities inciuqed m rent 757 1636 or 757 3737

ROOM.

kitchen.

3284

4 blocks ECU, bath, laundry privteges 746

ROOM FOR RENT Partially furnished, near campus $125. month. $50 deposit, males preferred Call before 5 p m 757 3543 1

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom condo in Shenendoah Village $165 plus i utilities furnished, except for bedroom 753 3325 or 753 3728

FEMALE ROOMJMATE wanted to Share 2 bedroom apartment, $140 plus 1 utilities 756 1095, after 6 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, $150/month 756 9735

MIDDLE AGED WOAAAN to

share 3 bedroom home $125 plus

'outilfies 757 3492

PROFESSIONAL 37 YEAR old

female desires clean, reliable roommate fo share expenses on trailer at Shady Knoll Call Lil at 758 7103 after 5 30 or 757 0664 (8 5)

ROOM FOR RENT, 's utilities, 'hrenf $114 Female preferred. Deposit required 758-4127

THREE BEDROOM apartment, 1 roommate needed, swimming pool, sauna, tennis court, $130 month plus 'n utilities and phone bill Call 752 1095, 1 778 6363

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, $147 month plus ufilfies Deposit is negotiable 752 5798

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(/)

16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. January 7,1986

Budget Cuts Will Hit Community Funds

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer /

; WASHINGTON (AP) - Groups representing cities and states say President Reagans upcoming budget proposal for fiscal 1987 will include major reductions in aid to local governments for community development and housing.

The cuts, if enacted, would amount to a withdrawal by the federal government from its longstanding role of helping local governments provide housing and encourage economic development, the municipal officials say.

Reagan came into office calling for a federal withdrawal from many local activities, and while his 1982 new federalism plan to transfer many programs never got off the ground, local government officials say the latest budget cuts would accomplish his aim.

I goes beyond the new federalism proposals that have been trotted out in the last four years, said John Gunther, executive director of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Its a backing away from the economic development policy that had been in place in this country since the late 1940s.

Officials of local government groups who have obtained preliminary versions of Reagans fiscal 1987 budget plan say it will propr^e a one-third cut in the one major urban program that he didnt target last year the community development block grants.

The budget documents made available to the Conference of Mayors and the National League of Cities show the administration would propose deferring $500 million in community development grants for the current fiscal year and cutting the $3.1 billion program to $2.1 billion in fiscal 1987. That is more than a 10 percent cut this year.

I anticipate when the presidents budget comes in, the only program left that goes to cities that is not proposed for elimination will be CDBG, and there we will have the deepest

cuts ever proposed, said Frank Shafroth, lobbyist for the League of Cities. Its the first time the administration has really attacked it.

The cuts, most of which would need congr^ional approval, are part of the drive to reduce the more than $200 billion federal deficit to $144 billion next year, as required by the balanced-budget act passed by Congress last month.

Community development grants, a favorite of mayors, are a Nixon-era consolidation of programs aimed at helping low- and moderate-income people and eliminating slums and

urban blight. Cities have flexibility and can use the money for public works such as sewers, water lines and streets, to encourage development, as well as housing, loans to businesses and human services. Some of the money goes to states.

Shafroth said the administration also proposes to change the allocation so some money would go to rural areas, making up for Farmers Home Administration activities that would be ended. As a result, medium and large cities could expect to lose 50 percent of their community development grant, he said.

Fillmore or Less One of our nations less distinguished Presidents, Millard Fillmore, was born on this day in 1800. Many historians say that his performance as President was rather mediocre. During Fillmores administration, Commociore Perry opened up Japan and. Congress did adopt cheap postal rates. Fillmore, however, could not take major credit for either of these accomplishments. Some people say Mrs. Fillmore had a more lasting effect. She installed the first White House bathtub.

DO YOU KNOW Vice-President Fillmore became chief executive after the death of what President?

MONDAYS ANSWER The Stanley Cup is given to the champion professional hockey team.

><6 Kn()v^led^^e I nlimited, Ini 19SH

GOREN

BRIDGE

^ BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

S1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

King Holiday Observance Will Focus On Atlanta

A HOMETOWN COUP

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AJ86 ^QJ106 05

A843 WEST EAST

1097 40532

<73 <78

OAQ742 OK10986

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SOUTH

<7 AK97542 0 J3

The bidding:

South West North East

1 <7 3 0 4 NT 6 0

Dble Pass 6 <7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0.

Dr. George Rosenkranz of Mexico City is not only his countrys foremost player, he is also a leading bridge theoretician. His new book ("Bridge: The Bidders Game, published by Devyn Press, 488 pp., paperback. $12.95) brings his Romex system up-to-date, and also incorporates many sound ideas that are of use to the experienced tournament player.

That Dr. Rosenkranz is as good with the pasteboards as with the pen is borne out by this hand from the recent Mixed Pair Championship at the Fall North American Championships in Winnipeg.

Despite the title of his book, it is his belief that you should not talk at the table unless you have something to say. That West does not subscribe to that theory is illustrated by his decision to make a weak jump overcall of the one heart opening bid. North bounced into Blackwood, and Dr. Rosenkranz and his partner reached the heart slam despite interference by the opposition.

West led the ace of diamonds and shifted to a trump. With nothing to guide him, declarer would probably have settled for the spade finesse and gone down one. Because of Wests overcall, however, declarer elected to place East with both the queen of spades and king of clubs. Since he was raised and educated in Austria, what better way to play the hand than on a Vienna Coup?

Declarer won the heart in hand, ruffed a diamond in dummy, cashed the ace of clubs and then ran all his trumps. He came down to K x of spades and the queen of clubs iii hand, and A J-x of spades on the table. East could not afford to part with the king of clubs, so he was forced down to Q x in spades. The king, ace and jack of spades took the last three tricks and the slam was in the bag.

By CAROLYN S. CARLSON Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) Martin Luther King Jr.s hometown will celebrate the first national holiday honoring the late civil rights leader with activities focusing on how the world is living with Kings dream of racial equality.

An ecumenical service, parade and nationally televised concert is scheduled on King Day, Jan. 20, ending 10 days of seminars, speeches, rallies, church services and awards presentations planned as part of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center For Nonviolent Social Changes 18th annual King Week.

'The theme for King Week is Living the Dream, a reference to Kings famous I Have A Dream speech, in which he told of a world in which racial equality was a fact.

We dont want anything negative on that day, Lloyd Davis, director of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Holiday Commission, said at a briefing Monday to outline plans for the holiday.

We want to stop all the violence, fly the flag, ring the church bells, turn on our electric lights and commemorate the birthday of Martin Luther King, Davis said.

King Week will include a conference against apartheid. South Africas system of racial segregation. Speakers at the Jan. 19 conference will include Nobel Peace Prize winner Bishop Desmond M. Tutu, and Joseph N. Garba, chairman of the United Nations Special Committee Against Apartheid.

The conference, as well as many other events of King Week, will take place at Ebenezer Baptist Church, where King and his father, the late Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., served as co-pastors during the 1960s.

King, who was torn a block from the church, spearheaded a nonviolent movement for racial equality in the 1950s and 1960s which led to passage of the federal legislation en-, ding official discrimination and segregation. He was assassinated in Memphis, Tenn., in 1968.

The holiday observance will begin with a morning ecumenical service at Ebenezer featuring U.S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary Samuel Pierce, U.S. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and another national speaker to be announced later this week. The dignitaries also will lay a wreath at Kings crypt next to Ebenezer.

An afternoon parade will be led by an empty mule wagon similar to the one which carried Kings coffin through the streets of Atlanta during his funeral in 1968. Next will come as many as 1,000 civil rights leaders and workers who walked with King in protest marches across the country during the 1960s.

At least 100 bands, floats and marching groups - representing civil rights, human rights, welfare rights and peace organizations, churches unions and the cities where King lea

protests - will follow in the three-hour parade.

Parade organizers estimate that at least 300,000 people will watch.

Former President Jimmy Carter will be national honorary chairman of the parade. Rosa Parks, whose refusal to give up her seat on a Montgomery, Ala., bus in 1955 sparked the civil rights movement, will be grand marshal, and baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth will be deputy grand marshal.

Among the other events scheduled for King Week is the dedication of the National Park Services King Community Plaza, located across the street from Ebenezer in the heart of the five-year-old King National Historic Site. The dedication is scheduled for Jan. 15, which would have been Kings 57th birthday.

King Week will begin Saturday with the 3rd Freedom Bowl All-Star Classic, a football game between players from the Southwestern Athletic Conference and the Mid-Eastern District Conference.

U.S. Secretary of Education William J. Bennett will lead a conference Jan. 14, on teaching students about Kings life and nonviolent philosophy.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson will moderate a Jan. 15 panel on civil rights, economic empowerment and affirmative action in employment and fair housing.

U.S. Labor Secretary William Brock and B.F. Goodrich Co. President John D. Ong, chairman of the National Alliance , of Businessmen, are among those scheduled to participate in sessions Jan. 17 focusing on the social responsibilities of labor, . management and government.

In Dallas, a two-week schedule of activities honoring King began Monday as boy scouts raised a flag that was flown over the White House the day President Reagan authorized Kings birthday as a federal holiday.

More than a dozen activities are scheduled in Dallas, including a parade, a musical tribute, lectures and an ecumenical memorial ser-

vice.

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center

Phone 756-0960

WEDNESDAY

LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Chicken & Pastry

*2.19

Country Style

Steak

*2.69

Special served with

2 fresh vegetables A rolls.

----------- -

-i

Groups representing local governments say they also expect Reagans 1987 budget to propose;

-Major reductions in housing assistance. The administration wants to cancel $6.2 billion and delay for a year another $2.1 billion of the $10 billion in housing assistance for the current fiscal year. The money includes public housing subsidies, Indian housing and housing for the elderly and handicapped.

The housing programs have been hit very, very hard over the past few years, said Mike Brown, spokesman for the U.S. Conference of Mayors. This pretty much takes everything thats left and... does not even leave a skeleton,

-Elimination of other grant pro

grams, including the tarter-era urban development action grants used to attract private investment. Officials say the administration may also propose canceling it for the rest of the current fiscal year.

-No renewal of the $4.5 billion a year revenue-sharing program, which goes to virtually every local government in America. The administration has considered canceling the final $750 million quarterly payment due in October 1986.

-Major reductions in aid for mass transit systems.

The budget proposal is expected to call for a reduction in all types of grants and aid to states and local governments of at least $20 billion, out of a total of about $100 billion.

said Jerry Miller, director of the National Association of State Budget Officers.

Cristy Bach, White House special assistant for inter-govemmental affairs, declined to comment on the proposals.

Reacan offered his new federalism plan in 1982, proposing to turn over to the states much of tne countrys major welfare and other programs in return for federal financial support and some tax sources being turned back to the states. With the drive now to reduce deficits, few see much chance for returning money to local governments.

We got all the federalism but none of the turnbacks of money, said Shafroth.

IRS Promises To Ansvirer Phones Faster This Year

By JIM LUTHER .\P Tax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Internal Revenue Service, so plagued with problems last year that an estimated 100 million telephone calls went unanswered, is promising improvement this year: more lines, more workers and less crankiness.

. By mid-March, the IRS will to able to tell^ you by phone whether your return has been received. If you call with a uuestion about a deduction, the agency promises a better effort to give you the right answer. And while there are no guarantees, IRS officials are predicting *no repeat of last years massive backlog in processing returns.

I think 1986 will be a substantially different processing year - substantially better, much more like a normal processing year, Fred Perdue, director of returns processing, told reporters Monday.

He said the IRS has expanded computer capacity and stepped up worker training in the 10 regional service centers, where an estimated 103,8 million individual returns are expected to be processed this year. It was a new computer system in those centers that created most of the processing backlog last year and delayed refunds for millions of taxpayers.

As always, the IRS advice to taxpayers is: File early and use the pre-addressed label that accompanied your tax forms because it has your name and correct Social Security number. If you are expecting a refund, you could get it in as little as four weeks if you file in January or February. After that, processing can take up to 10 weeks - and much

longer if your Social Security number is wrong.

IRS officials are spending a considerable amount of time apologizing to taxpayers for the troubles last year admittedly the worst year in 'the agencys history - and promising every effort to see it doesnt happen again.

In some IRS offices, employees were so hard-pressed to eliminate processing backlogs that thousands of pieces of taxpayer correspondence were destroyed prematurely. In a few isolatea cases, some returns were destroyed.

Perdue said more employees hired this year and each worker will be responsible for less volume.

The processing problems backed up other IRS work and telephone lines were clogged as taxpayers wondered if their returns had been lost and whether they should file again. The agency answered almost 42 million telephone calls. Biit, according to Rep. Byron L. Dorgan, D-N.D.. a member of the House Ways and Means Committee, which is investigating IRS problems, more than 100 million calls got busy signals or no answer.

The telephone system has been improved for this years filing season, said Phil Russo, assistant IRS director for taxpayer services.

In our toll-free operation, weve increased our telephone lines up to roughly 3,400 and increased our staffing by approximately the same amount, by about 26 percent during the peak period, Russo said. We hope this increased capacity will allow taxpayers to get into the system and get their questions answered.

By mid-March, he said, a person * will be able to call an IRS taxpayer-service worker and determine if his or her tax return has been received. The agency is doubling the number of computer-connected lines on which taxpayers may determine the status of their refunds.

With improved processing, Russo said, the RS expects a decline in telephone calls. Last year, early on, our volume in telephone operations had increased significantly over the previous four or five years, he said This year, its back on a normal cycle.

Officials said the agency also will try harder to make sure the answers they give to taxpayers about how to fill out their returns are correct. But that wont be enough, Russo said.

"Under the pressure of business, some of the answers came across as being curt or rude last year, he said. We are making sure that anybody and everybody having anything to do with front-line telephone assistance or walk-in assistance (at various offices) is trained in communication with the public, Russo added.

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