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INSIDE TODAY

FBI Says Drugs Are Its Major Target For North Carolina Activity This Year ^ Pages

INSIDE TODAY

Shuttle

Bad Weather Is Threatening Still Another Delay For Shuttle Columbia

Page 18

DAILY REFLEi^R

105th YEAR V NO. 7

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Libya Says U.S. Tries To Oust Khadafy

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyas state radio said today that President Reagans economic sanctions against Libya were aimed at overthrowing the regime of Col. Moam-marKhadafv.

In a broadcast monitored in Cairo, Egypt, the radio described Reagans sanctions as a series of fallacies ... which show that he and his intelligence services are involved in lowly conspiracies against the Jamahiriya (Libya).

In a news conference Tuesday

night, Reagan announced he was ordering all American citizens and companies to stop doing business with Libya because he had "irrefutable proof that Khadafy was involved in last months terrorist attacks at airports in Rome and Vienna.

Libya denies any involvement in the attacks.

The radio said the U.S. action was a design openly aimed at overthrowing the Jamahiriyas revolutionary regime. The broadcast

described Reagan as a dog barking in the Israeli kennel because of U.S. support for the Zionist entity in occupied Palestine.

Reagan failed to provide a single proof of Libyas connection with anv terrorist operation, the radio added.

In his news conference, Reagan also ordered Americans to get out of Libya by the end of the month to show the United States wcmt tolerate terrorism.

One American woman working in Tripoli at a school fcH* foreigners said

IN THE LIGHT President Reagan responds in vary- Libya. Reagan, in ordering the bans, called Libyan leading ways during a televised news conference Tuesday p*" Moammar Khadafy a barbarian who is flaky. night in which he announced economic sanctions against <AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Orders Economic Ban On Trade With Libya

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy flaky and a barbarian, President Reagan ordered all American companies and workers to quit doing business in Libya and get out by the end of the month to show the United States wont tolerate terrorism.

Addressing a national television audience at his first White House news conference in nearly four months, Reagan said 'Tueday night there was irrefutable evidence of Khadafys involvement in the Dec. 27 airport Jassacres in Rome and Vienna and called on the European allies to join with us in isolating him.

He promised unspecified further

steps will be taken if the latest round of U.S. sanctions fails to end Khadafys terrorist activities.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today the United States would begin immediately consulting with friendly nations in Europe and the Middle East to encourage cooperation and would make it clear our position is that all nations must act in concert if we are to halt terrorism. Europe has borne the brunt of Khadafys latest outrages, Speakes said, adding, Many Arab states have suffered also from terrorism. The cost in lives and property is enormous and this will surely increase if terrorist acts continue, he said.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thi. like for Hotline to

done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

BURNING CAR WITNESSES ASKED At approximately 9 p.m. Dec. 20 a blue 1975 Volvo parked on N.C. 33 (Belvoir Highway) about one mile west of the Memorial Drive interesection was reported burning to the Staton House Fire Department. Anyone who witnessed this vehicle while it was burning or shortly before is asked to contact the Greenville Police Department, 752-3342.

we will hold in abeyance any further decisions that we make, Speakes added. The United States will continue to reserve the right to act in an appropriate manner in our own self-defense. All available measures will remain under consideration to bring terrorists to justice. Sould Khadafy continue his involvement in International terrorism, we are fully prepared to take additional measures.

The president refused to disclose his evidence against the Libyan leader, saying, There are things that should not be revealed.

But I can assure you that we have the evidence, Reagan told a questioner.

An administration official, spiking on condition he not be identified, said the evidence includes Tunisian passports that were said to have been confiscated by Libyan authorities. The passports then found their way into the hands of those who perpetrated these acts in which 19 leople, including five Americans and our Palestinian terrorists, died. While refusing to elaborate, Reagan said that U.S. authorities had thwarted 126 terrorist missions in the last year.

Last week, FBI Director William Webster said that his agency in 1985 had prevented 23 domestic terrorist incidents - less than one-fifth the number cited by Reagan.

Reagan said he did not know how many of the 126 incidents to which he referred were in the United States.

(Please turn to page 14)

the situation following Reagans conference is a mess and that she didnt know what she and her husband would do.

The woman spoke on condition of anonymity. There are about 1,500 Americans in Libya.

Earlier, Libyas official news agency reported that Irans president called Khadafy to convey his support in case of an attack, but said nothing today about Reagans decision to cut all U.S. economic ties to Libya.

In other developments:

Airport sources in Cairo said they had been told Libyan authorities ordered the airport in Tripoli closed, but sources in Rome later said the closure had been temporary.

The Rome sources said the Tripoli airport had been closed for only an hour this morning, and that it had reopened. They said the airport had apparently been closed for political reasons, but did not elaborate.

The Rome sources said Tripolis

airport opened around 11 a.m. (5 a.m. EST i and that a flight left Rome shortly after, about an hour behind schedule

There was no comment from Libya on reports of the airport closure.

JANA, the official Libyan news agency, said that Iranian President Ali Khamenei called Khadafy late Tuesday to offer his support in the event of a retaliatory attack by the United States or Israel.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency issued a similar report.

Civilian Jobless Rate At Lowest Since '80

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian unemployment eased downward to 6.9 percent last month, the lowest rate since April 1980, the government reported today in the labor markets best showing of Ronald Reagans presidency.

The small 0.1 percentage point improvement from Novembers rate resulted from the creation of 237,000 jobs, accompanied by a further reduction of 138,000 in the number of Americans officially listed as unem-* ployed.

Total employment in December, aided by strong growth in service-related jobs such as those in retail trade, reached an all-time high of 118.2 million, the Labor Department said. At the same time, the ranks of the unemployed shrank from 8,161,000 to 8,023,000.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics did say that although two separate job surveys showed substantial job growth in 1985, the gains were lesw than those recorded in the prior two years, when the economy was in a more robust period of recovery from the 1981-82 recession.

In advance of todays report, several private analysts had said that modest growth in the overall economy cast some doubt as to the availability of job opportunities in 1^.

The last time seasonally-adjusted civilian unemployment was below 7 percent was during the presidency of Jimmy Carter.

At the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes. commenting on todays report, said, "With this strong

year-end finish, we can reasonably expuct to exceed the administrations forecast of a 6.7 percent average unemployment rate for 1986.

Civilian unemployment averaged, 7.2 percent last year

On Capitol Hill. Sen. William Pro-xmire, D-Wis., noted that a higher percentage of the labof force aged 16

and over was working last month -60.4 percent - than at the peak of World War II,

From February to July of last year, the jobless rate was frozen at 7.3 percent, then fell to 7.1 percent in August and held at that rate through October, based on end-of-the-year revisions released today by the department.

Block To Leave Post In February

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Secretary John R. Block, who is resigi^ next month, leaves behind a mixed record from his oversight of one of U.S. agricultures most turbulent periods.

At a news conference to announce his departure. Block listed his proudest moments during the five years he was at USDAs helm: the lifting of the Soviet grain embargo in 1981, the 1983 payment-in-kind acreage-idling program, and the market-oriented policies of the 1985 farm bill.

But throughout his tenure. Block has faced constant criticism for what many saw as his relatively weak standing in the Reagan administrations inner councils and a barrage of questions about his own financial difficulties on his huge hog farm in Illinois.

He also has had to take the lead in

advocating austere administration farm policy proposals that critics said were dictated to Block by hardliners in the administration budget office. Those policies later were softened considerably by Congress, but the stigma on Block has to some extent remained.

"These have been stressful times for our farmers, Block, his wife. Sue, at his side, told a crowd of reporters and department officials Tuesday. T do believe we are starting to turn the comer. Well see better times ahead.

Speculation on Blocks successor has centered on one candidate who likely would have both the pr^i-denfs respect and his ear - Richard E. Lyng, Blocks former deputy and President Reagans state agriculture director when he was governor of California.

Postage Increase Could Curb Some Mass Mailings

ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer As a result of the Postal Services decision to go with this months second postage hike Jan. 18, some of Greenvilles non-profit organizations said today the increase is a burden that could adversly affect communications to the public.

Director Paul Regal of the Red Cross Blood Center said the first postage increase, which took effect Jan. 1, would have an impact on the recruitment of blood donors. Its going to be an unfortunate cost of business that will hurt non-profit organizations, he said. Contributors to charitable organizations should realize that when expenses

like postage go up, we have to absorb the cost. This should be remembered when someone is thinking about making a donation.

The rate increase, which ranges up to 41 to 51 percent, was designed to make up the $72 million difference in what the Postal Service expected to receive from Congress ana what it actually got when Congress appropriated money for the Postal Service. The legislation is also a result of President Ronald Reagans efforts to balance the nations budget.

Area church leaders, who often rely on bulk mailings to communicate with their congregations, said the increase does not come at a good time.

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church

in Greenville mails about 800 newsletters to the congregation, said the Rev, J. Malloy Owen, pastor of the church. Its the beginning of sorrows, Owen said. I dont think well decrease the amount of mail sent out because of the postage increase. Well just absorb the cost.

Mallory said the increase could be considered fair, as long as the money saved doesnt go to someone else. Everyone, including churches, should be able to live within their income. We may have to cut some things, and it will hurt us financially. We may think two or three times now

(Please turn to page 14)

WeatherForecast

Fair and cold toi^t. Low near 15. Partly cloudy Thursday, high in mid 40s.Looking Ahead

Cloudy Friday, chance of precipitation Saturday. Fair Sun^y, Highs near 50, lows near 30.Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 5-State news Page 12-Local news Page H-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 22 Leisure

Farmville To Hold Harvest Festival

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE - Farmville commissioners, at the request of Mayor Edna Earle Baker, voted Tuesday night to support having a harvest festival in Farmville each fall.

Billy Carraway, local restau-ranteur, was named chairman of a keystone committee for formation and planning of the festival. Other memoers of the committee are Anne McGaughey, director of the Farmville Economic Council and Chamber of Commerce, and Charles Joyner, commissioner and board representative.

At the beginning of the meeting

Alfred Williams Jr. was administered the oath of office of a commissioner by Mayor Baker. He then gave a brief acceptance speech and was seated at the board table.

Williams succeeds the late Leroy Redden, Farmville commissioner until his death Dec. 26. Redden was remembered with a resolution of respect by the board.

Plaques of appreciation were presented to retired police officers Wilbur Barber, who served in the Farmville Police Department from 1971 to 1985, and Bill Oakes, who served from 1978 to 1985. Barber retired as chief.

The purchase of a Ford Crown Vic

toria automobile with door locks for use as a police car was authorized by the board. Cost of the vehicle will be $10,136.

Buying an aerial line bucket truck for the Utility Department was approved Cost of the truck, to be purchased from PECO, will be $55,772,

A bid for $7,625 was approved for the repair of the roof of the municipal building. Bateman Roofing will install a ballasted single-ply roof of rubber material,

The go-ahead was given for J.A. Wooten, utilities director, to visit the offices of Harmon Electronics in Missouri to negotiate a settlement with the company for the town, which

has not been able to use a lar^e number of load management switches purchased by ^e town from Harmon, The company has "attempted two modifications to make the switches satisfactory and these have not worked. The town is proceeding with bid advertisement for new switches to reinstitute the load management program the town attempted to begin some time ago. The programs cost savings potential far outweigh the impact of the Harmon switch problem, Frank Bradham, town administrator, said.

It was reported that the town plans

(Please turn to page 14)

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wedneaday. January B, 1986

Elementary School Students In Hawaii Study Philosophy

: By JAMNE TILLY

Associated Press Writer HONOLULU (AP) - To some, the study of philosophy conjures up images of long-drawn-out metaphysical discussions. But to a fifth-grader here it is "fun and easy as pie.

: Megn. a 10-year-old at Benjamin Parker Elementary School in nearby Kaneohe, is talking about "Philosophy for Children," a program that started on the mainland and is being -introduced in Hawaii schools.

I The program teaches kids how to Ihink. says University of Hawaii phi-josophy professor Roger Ames, project director. Ames, together with _Drs Thomas Jackson and Karen Lee of the UH philosophy department, developed Hawaiis program.

* "Kids are graduating and dont

know how to think. They can give you back information they have memorized, but as soon as you ask them to think for themselves and give reasons fw their answers they are lost, Ames says.

Philosophy in this pri^am is not the jargon-heavy discipline found in trati(^ philosophy classes. Students do not discuss Plato or Hegels dialectic. However, through dialogue, they are using a dialectic ap- proach to Uie discussion, Ames says.

They are analyzing, refuting and questioning scientific, social and philosophical principles in the manner children understand.

They are learning to think critica-Uy, Ames says.

' The idea is to get children to talk about things that interest them and

Ignoring A No Visitors Hospital Sign Is Inexcusable

DEAR ABBY: The letter from "South Carolina Pastor, who believes in a lot of home visitations and gets annoyed when people dont turn off their TV sets during his unannounced visits, showed how insensitive some ministers can be.

It reminded me of when I was a victim of the same kind of thoughtlessness. 1 was hospitalized in only fair condition with a doctor-ordered No Visitors sign on my closed door, when in strolled my minister as if the sign didnt exist.

Being in severe discomfort after a grueling morning in X-ray, all I wanted was rest and relief from pain. The minister proceeded to chat for 15 minutes, totally ignoring my obvious suffering. I finally got up tbe'courage to tell him how sick I felt and asked him to please leave, whereupon he went into a long prayer! 1 could not believe the insensitivity of this man.

What gives men of the cloth the right to ignore the rules of common courtesy by dropping by unannounced and holding people captive in their homes or hospital rooms?

FORMER CHURCHGOER IN FLORIDA

DEAR FORMER CHURCHGOER: No one has that right. It's presumptuous enough to drop in unannounced at someones home, but its inexcusable to Ignore a No Visitors sign on a closed door of a hospital room.

I )EAR ABBY: I have a problem in my bedroom. My wife snores. Sometimes its so disturbing that she wakes me up and I cant get back to sleep again, so I go downstairs and watch late movies on TV.

She went to our family doctor, who told her that nothing could be done for her, but she could buy some earplugs for me. Abby, cant something be done for the snorer? Or should I just move into another bedroom? I'he latter would make her yerv angry. (Im 67 and shes 65.)

J.K.J.

DEAR J.K.J.: Your wife should consult an ear, nose and throat specialist. In some cases, a relatively simple surgical procedure will eliminate snoring. Now, isnt that rnusic to your

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for suggesting that there should be a

ngagemcat

uAhhouucgcI

Mr. and Mrs. Karl P. Baker of Winterville, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Sue Baker, to Bobby Kelly Elks, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby K. Elks of Greenville, N.C.

Paid Announcmnf

^WntX daxanc

//3 to V2 Off ^UctEcl dllEXciancliia

J-Lttis Sy -Hitiit

O4S t. SL^J. f^flrWi

national holiday to honor the native American Indian. I feel that abolishing Columbus Day as a national holiday would be a good first step.

To honor a white man for discovering land on which people were already living seems ridiculous.

WEST VIRGINIA LIBRARIAN

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my mid-50s. I recently became engaged to a fine gentleman Ill call Clyde. He has been an eligible widower for many years. Our wedding plans are made, but something happened a few days ago that makes me wonder if I should go through with this marriage.

My daughter, Lydia, 32 and married, took me aside and told me that she and Clyde had a little affair before he met me. (She and Clydes daughter were college friends.) Lydia said it was nothing serious so I shouldnt even mention it to Clyde. She was so casual about it, I was stunned.

Now I dont know whether to go through with the wedding, discuss it with Clyde, or what.

I love this man and want to marry him, but I dont know if I can keep quiet about this even though it happened before we met. What do you advise?

HEAVYHEARTED

DEAR HEAVYHEARTED: First tell Lydia that you intend to clear the air and discuss the matter with Clyde because although it meant nothing to her, it weighs heavily on your heart. Then discuss it with Clyde.

Since all this occurred before he met you, there is no betrayal involved, so it shouldnt change your feelings about him.

I fail to see why Lydia felt compelled to disclose this episode now. It served no good purpose.

they can relate to, says Evelyn Teramae, a teacher,at Parker Elementary. For instance, while discussing something topical, like Haileys comet, students are also learning about l(^c in sentences, she says.

Another aim is for children to apply the analytical skills acquired in dass to their other studies and their personal lives, Teramae says.

(Mdren love to talk about concepts such as friendship, fairness, reality and truth, say teachers involved in the program. Class discussions are the most p()werful tool for getting children to think, say devel-q)ers of the program.

Classes at Olomana School, a facility serving troubled youths, focus on social issues such as responsibility, sex roles, victims and the judicial system, says Lee, head of the Olomana project.

The course, she says, enables students to openly talk about "taboo subjects. The students are motivated, with some of the discussions approaching college level, she says.

According to Lee, this is the first time a philosophy course has been taught at a correctional facility in Hawaii.

The idea of a teaching method that could help children develop problem-solving skills is not new. The technique was first pioneered about ten years ago by Matthew Lipman, a philosophy professor at Montclair State CoU^e in New Jersey.

Lipman felt youngsters - and collie students were lagging in their ability to resolve problems critically. So he founded the Institute for Advancement of Philosophy for Children in Montclair, N.J.

In 1980 the Educational Testing Service in Newark, N.J., conducted a yearlong study involving 2,500 students against a control group. The results were dramatic.

Students taking philosophy showed an 80 percent gain in reasoning skills, a 66 percent gain in reading comprehension, and a 33 percent gain in math-related skills.

Although interest in the program among Hawaiis education community continues to rise, some school officials remain cautious, saying they have seen many "innovative programs come and go.

Honolulu District School Superintendent Claudio Suyat says the program is expensive and it is too early to tell whether it works.

But others see the program expanding, believing that in an information age children need to go beyond the basics and develop a higher level of reasoning. This program gives children the opportunity to interact, and integration is essential for effective learning, they say.

The ultimate goal, adds Ames, is to establish philosophy as an integral part of Hawaiis school curriculum.

Catholic School Superintendent Monsignor DanieLDever, a staunch supporter of the program, says he would like to see philosophy taught in

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 writ-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.

Births

Perez

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stewart Perez, Blounts Creek, a daughter, Natalie Jane, Jan. 1,1986 at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lloyd

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Stanley Lloyd, Route 4, Greenville, a son, William Thurston, Jan. 2,1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Earl Wood, Ayden, a son, Rodney Ervin, Jan. 2,1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

JANUARY INVENTORY CLEARANCE

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Private Ceremony Dec. 31

Ma^ Matthies Booth and Charles Ritchie Blake, both of Greoiville, were united in marriage Dec. 31 in Alexandria, Va.

The private ceremony took place at the home of the bridegrooms brother, James L. Blake. The Rev. Larry Glassco of the Heritage Presbyterian Church in Alexandria, Va., officiated at the ceremony.

The brides attendant was Elizabeth Blake, niece of the bridegroom.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Matthies of Greenville. She is a graduate of the

University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill and is employed in the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. center in Greenville. Her father is director of the Science and Mathematics Center at East Carolina University and former chairman of the (tepartment of science education.

The bridegroom is a ^aduate of ECU and George Washington University. He is a retired colonel in the U.S. Air Force. He is assistant to the chancellor of ECU.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to New York City.

Double Ring Ceremony Performed In Holidome

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew C. Barnhill Sr. of Temple Hills, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Maureen Marie, to Oscar R. Tyson Jr., son of Jean T. Davis and Oscar R. Tyson Sr., both of Richmond, Va. The wedding will take place in March.

every Catholic school.

Says Sister Edna, Devers associate in charge of curriculum, examining the rational aspects of religious doctrine occupies theologians full time. If philosophy teaches students to think, then they are one up in a world where critical thinking is essential.

The wedding ceremony of Joanne Campbell and James Franklin Smith took place Dec. 28 at 3 p.m. in the Holidome at the Holi(my Inn in Greenville. The Rev. Glen Holt conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Campbell of Newport News, Va. The bridegroom is the s(mi of Mr. and Mrs. C. Marvin Smith of Selma.

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

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

THURSDAY 12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers \

7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 7:30 p m. Overealers Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1208 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8.00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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A pro^am of music was presented by pianist Da^l Mitchell of Greenville and soloist Gabriele Brooks of Richmond, Va.

The matron of honor was Patsy L. Anders of Newport News. The wedding director was Vickie Campbell, sister-in-law of the bride of St. Louis, IMo.

The best man was William M. Smith of Richmond, Va., and ushers were Stephen Smith, nephew of the bridegroom, and Mark Campbell, brother of the bride.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a tea length gown of satin and ivory lace. She wtMe a halo of babys breth and ivory flowers. She carried a bouquet of silk flowers in blue, rose and ivory with a lace base. 4

A reception followed the ceremony and music was provided by Kirk Williams.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple is living in Greenville.

The bride attended the Collie of William and Mary and is employed by Busch Gardens of Williamsburg in North Carolina Marketing. The bride^oom is manager of Sunshine Video in Greenville.

An Official Farewell From

Sylvia Barnhill, who'hat baan am-ployad by tha Mid East Raglonal Housing Authority sinca August, 1979, wlshas to thank har co-workars, buslnass assoclatas, tanants, ownars and all of har PHt County Irlanda for thair loyal support. If I can ba of sarvlca In tha futura to any of you, plaasa dont hasf-tata to contact ma.

I will miss you all, but I hava fuF flllad my goals and must go on. Ramambaring always whara you coma from and always to halp aach other.

The Survivor Sylvia

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The high-ashion look of a luxury sweater is yours for a modest price with this Victorian sweater when you combine a mohair blend with a reasonably priced acrylic knitting worsted yarn.

Soft leg-o-mutton sleeves are accented with rows of the mohair blend in reverse stockinette stitches, while the ruffling at the lower edge and neckline create a flattering sweater, ideal for an evening on the town or any time you want to look your feminine bt.

Easy-to-follow directions are written for petite (4-6), small (8-10), medium (12-14) and large (16-18).

To obtain directions for making the charming Victorian Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0112 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts. The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 15922, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. N-0112 by sending a check or money order for $23.95 for the large size of $20.95 for any of the other three sizes to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and both types of yarn in your choice of soft )ink, garnet, orchid or midnight )lack. Be sure to specify your size and color choice.

Dear Pat: I started to buy an adorable pullover with ruffled neck and sleeve edges in a sweater bouti-(|ue, but the $200 price tag puf a damper on that idea. I found a beautiful yarn, similar to that used in the pullover, and a basic pattern also much like it, but without ruffles With these, I could knit something very similar if you could tell me how to knit the ruffles. - Susan B., Myrtle Beach, S.C.

Yours was a very timely question, Susan, as the leaflet for todays featured sweater gives instructions for making such ruffles. But since you already have a basic pattern and might not want to wait to receive the leaflet, I will give you directions for one type of ruffling. I will give other 'methods in a future column.

To make a neck band similar to the one shown today, work as follows: When you are at a point where you would pick up stitches for a ribbed neck band on your basic pullover, use double-pointed or short circular needles for picking up the number of neck band stitches called for in your pattern.

For this particular ruffling pattern, your needles should be the same size as those used for the body of your sweater. With these needles, work in knit I, purl 1 ribbing for 1 inch. Then change to needles three sizes smaller and continue ribbing for I'z inches. Finally, change back to the larger needles and work in ribbing for another half-inch.

When this final half-inch is com-' pleted, knit one right-side round, increasing in each stitch across, thus doubling the number of stitches on the needle. Purl the next round, and , then loosely bind off all stitches.

These directions are for a neck band that starts well below the shoulder level, as shown in the rj)hotograph. For sweater with a

typical crew neck, you would use smaller needles throughout the neck ribbing until the final two rounrte. In this case, you would only work an inch or so of ribbing. Tiat clwice would be up to you. --

The circular or double-pointed needles are a necessity if you sew both shoulder seams before starting your neckband. But, if you prefer to use straight needles, you can do so if you sew only one shoulder seam. Doing this allows you to work the ribbing back and forth on straight needles.

To ruffle the sleeve edges, omit the ribbing at the beginning of the sleeves and work the sleeves to the desired length to the underarm, minus the length of the sleeve ribbing. That is, suppose you are told to work 17 inches to the underarm including a 2-inch ribbing. You would work just 15 inches, in this case, for the underarm sleeve length.

Now, around the bottom of the sleeve edge, pick up the r^uired number of stitches for the ribbing, this time using the smaller of the two needle sizes. Work down in ribbing for 2 inches with the smaller needles, and then work the last two rounds in the same manner as you did for the final two neck rounds. It will be easier to work this ribbing ruffle back and forth on straight needles before making the sleeve seam.

Clementines: Citrus Fruits Without Seeds

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer The tangerine has always been one of my favorite fruits, except for all those annoying little seeds.

So I was intrigu! to learn that a seedless form of the fruit has bcfiun arriving in this country fnnn its birthplace in Morocco, a gardi sp(^ of many fruits and vegetables. It seems that this new variety of citrus fruit was discovered some years ago by Father Pierre Clement. He (grated an orphanage in Morocco and spent his spare time sampling the fruits of the mandarin trees which grew wild all over North Africa.

After munching his way through several groves. Father Clement haH)ied on a clump of mandarins who^ flavor he found superior to that of their cousins. An amateur horticulturist, the priest b^n experimenting with his find and developed A sweet-flavored fruit which borenoseeds.

Named clementine after the priest, it was smaller than the other citrus fruits of this type, had a delightful sweet-sour flavor and the skin was easy to peel.

The clementine caught on quickly in France, which began importing it in quantity. It attracted the fancy of French children attracted by the small size and absence of annoying seeds.

For some reason, the clementine did not catch on in America until about two years ago. The fruit is now coming in and will be distributed from Diecember on through March.

Heres a tasty recipe for Clementine Pie.

15 clementines One 9-inch unbaked pie sheU

2 whole eggs

l-3rd cup granulated sugar

1 tablespoon cognac brandy

2 tablespoons butter, melt

RUFFLED SWEATER...S worked with mohair-blend and acrylic yams and features leg-o-mutton sleeves.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Wedrreaday, January 8.1966 3

Baker-Ramos Vows Are Solemnized

OCALA, Fla. - Maritza Maria Ramos and J. Paul Baker Jr., both of Ocala, were married Saturday in the Blessed Trinity Catholic Church. The Rev. Lawrence Redmond officiated at the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. aiKl Mrs. Julio Ramos Ocala. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and !4rs. J. Paul Baker of Greenville, N.C.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal wedding jown of white or^nza over taffeta eaturing silk Venise lace and seed arl trim. The sheer net voke had ace and pearl accents, ruffled bodice, full bishop sleeves and a full A-line skirt. She carried a cascade of

Preheat oven to 450 degrees. Peel clementines with knife, removing all membrane. Slice crosswise and arrange in pie shell in an even layer. Beat eggs with 4 tablespoons of sugar, plus the cognac, and pour over fruit. Bake on upper shelf of oven for about 20 minutes, or until crust has browned and clementines are almost codted through. Remove from oven and brush fruit with mixture of remaining sugar and the butter. Cover pastry border with foil to prevent burning and return pie to oven for another 10 minutes to glaze. Serve at room temperature.

white and blue tipped carnations.

Martha Schroer, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Jessie Calero and Beth Baker, sister of the brid^oom. Felicia Ciappetta served as the flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Julio Ramos, brother of the bride, and David Dean.

A reception was given in the church social hall by the parents of the bride following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas the couple will live in Greensboro, N.C

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EditorialsChange

The New Years exchange of greetings .by Ronald ' Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev resolv none of their differences and were not so intended. There is reason to think their televised messages were designed to convey images less harsh than tones of their respective statements to domestic audiences ... civility instead of name-calling, and moderation instead of exaggerated reaction to deep-seated differences.

Whatever the reason, it was a welcome change.

Amecans heard for themselves what their president had to say. So did the Soviet people. Americans heard for themselves what the Soviet leader had to say. So did his people. If the exchange made a favorable impression on you, theres a likelihood somewhere in the U.S.S.R. a viewer felt a similar reaction. That is a good beginning.

Gorbachev provided no specifics about arms control targets and Reagan only said the two leaders would be seeking agreements on reductions in offensive nuclear arms and interim agreement on intermediate range systems. Such generalizing is probably for the best.

Both parties have to face up to the fact that their difficulties with each other were a long time in building and were pretty much cemented in place with years of antagonism, fear and distrust. Those factors are with us today and will not soon go away. Its going to take years of mutual effort... a political fact of life that President Reagan can not enjoy. His successor in office may have eight years to complete the task President Reagan and Gorbachev charted in 1985. Then again, he may have but four years.

Whoever that may be, we trust a continuity of effort is in store. It would be a major setback if one or both of the negotiating parties said they would have to go back to square one and begin anew. It took too long just to make that first move.Grizzlies

^The National Park Service is interested in the grizzly bears preservation, as is a militant critic of the Park Services efforts. Their exchanges made for interesting if inconclusive reading this past week.

The Park Service has closed Yellowstones garbage dumps to the bears where they were wont to feast on human leftovers, and have sought to condition the bears to avoid human confrontation. The rationale appears sound. It might be working, but precious years are needed to determine if thats the case.

One nagging question keeps rising; that is whether the area in which the bears freely roam is large enough to meet their foraging needs. We have read of a move to urge Congress to acquire more land for the Yellowstone Park area because the ecological system was heavily affected by land outside the park itself.

That land (outside the park) is being gobbled up by enterprising people who have been building houses, shops, roads and such that interfere with the processes of Mother Nature. Too, they combine to make acquisition of that land an ever more costly process.

The American West used to have thousands of grizzlies; their numbers are said to be counted now in the few hundreds. Despite their size and might the grizzly is no match for puny man, the more dangerous predator.

R, Gregory Nokes

Allies Aren't In Agreement

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although it wont be allowed to blow up into a trans-Atlantic crisis, there is sharp disagreement between the United States and its allies over what to do to about Libyas support for international terrorism.

Indeed, some of the allies, notably Britain, arent convinced that Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy is as deeply involved with terrorists as the United States and Israel claim he is.

And some of the allies wto have extensive experience of their own in combating terrorism are telling the Reagan administration they wont go along with the major economic sanctions it wants in the wake of last months airport massacres in Vienna and Rome.

The rebuff has caused the administration to focus on other measures that can be taken against

Khadafy, none of which lyill be as pleasing to Washington. Hiey include increased airport security and curbs on travel by Libyaie and potential terrorists.

Some new U.S. economic sanctioi^ were expected to be annwinced as early as twiight, when President Reagan holds a nationally broadcast news conference at 8 p.m. EST.

Interviews with U.S. officials and allied diplomats here show the allied reluctance to impose sanctions involves economic self-interest, mistrust of U.S. policies in the Middle East and a feeling that sanctions dont work anyway.

Both the West (German and British governments have issued statements opp(ing them as unworkable. And a

British diplomat here said Monday that evidence of Libyan complicity in those atrocities has not been whol

ly spelled out.... Its unclear. '

But White House spokesman Larry Speakes insisted Monday that international pressure is needed to curb Libyan terrorist activities. He said he hoped the allies would agree on joint measures.

We would hope that the steps that we take and the steps that the allies should take would come to bear on the Libyans and bring intematiimal pressure on them to stop exporting terrorism and training terrorism, Speakes said.

A State Department terrorism expert said the administraticm is trying to persuade the allies thrmigh diplomatic channels that they are being short-sighted in resisting sanctions.

Terrorism is costiii them millions, i(^ not billions, in increased security costs; its costing them in tiMirism, in a human toll, in denied

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Sentences Are Light

WASHINGTON In the pst year, Western courts have trieu 10 cases involving Pakistani operatives charged with smuggling nuclear materials from the United States and Europe. Some experts fear that the judicial actions have barely skimmed the surface of such activity.

More worrisome, these experts contend, are the relatively light lenalities that the smugglers have )een forced to pay for their crimes. In the 10 cases prosecuted thus far, the guilty parties were assessed merely 15 months in prison and fines under $16,000.

One of those most upset by the sentences is Leonard Spector of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. A former chief counsel to the Senate Energy and Nuclear Proliferation Subcommittee, Spector recently completed a study criticizing die U.S. and its allies for being unwilling to deal forcibly with governments that violate existing standards of nuclear conduct, directly or

through intermediaries.

Along with Pakistan, among the nations that have sought nuclear weapons capability through clandestine means are Argentina, Iraq and Syria, Spector charges. He further contends that Israel has accumulated a stockpile of 25 nuclear weapons; South Africa, meanwhile, has the necessary materials to produce 10-15 bombs. India is said to have possessed a nuclear capability since the mid-1970s.

In the case of Indias long-time rival, Pakistan, the U.S. has attempted to balance geopolitical interests with concerns about nuclear proliferation. Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul Haq has allowed his country to be a conduit for aid to guerrillas fighting the Soviets in neighboring Afghanistan, not to mention a haven for more than a million Afghan refugees.

But Western courts shouldnt allow Zia to get away lightly with thievery of potentially catastrophic conse

quences.

Radio Free Europe, the U.S. gov-ernment-operatea system that broadcasts to Eastern Europe, has placed Hungarian-language advertisements in two Western newspapers now on sale in Hungary, giving its upcoming program schedule and frequencies.

Washington is wondering about Pat Robertson, especially after the TV evangelist made a trip to Iowa recently to deliver 22 tons of Christmas supplies - turkeys, Bibles, toys and blankets, among other things - for financiallv strapped farmers. Robertson has been touted as a possible contender for the Republican nomination in 1988, and the Iowa caucuses would be an early test of his appeal.

erge L Co

Paul T. O'Connor

Budget Cuts May Be Drastic

RALEIGH - Just before the 1983 General Assembly opened, news reporters preparing session previews found Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green in the Senate.

What will be the years biggest issue? Green was asked. Typically succinct, he said, The budget. Its always the biggest issue of the year. No one will be arguing with Greens analysis in 1986. In the next la months, the General Assembly

will face two sets of federal cuts re-q^uired under the recent federal (jramm-Rudman-Hollings Act (GRH). That act aims to reduce the federal deficit to zero by 1991 and if it is actually put to work could mean the elimination of millions of dollars of federal spending in North Carolina.

It is wise at this point to stress the if in the above sentence. GRH faces a constitutional challenge in

The Daily Reflector

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the courts and Congress, which has not shown the courage to face the deficit in the past, has provided a lot of little loophopes though which it can circumvent the purpose of the law.

But if GRH is implemented. North Carolina lawmakers have many tou^ decisions to make.

Simply refusing to do anything about the cuts in federal programs is one option. As GoVj Jim Martin said after passage of the bill, the Legislature may decide not to pick up any of the cuts in programs. But given the scope of the cuts, its hard to believe that will happen.

The cuts for North Cfarolina can be measured two ways: in current spending and planned spending.

In this fiscal year, GRH would

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mean the loss of $9.9 million of monev that was to have been spent in North Carolina between March 1 and Sept. 30. GRH would mean the loss of $66.5 million in spending in the fiscal year that starts on Oct. 1.

The cuts are even greater in the category of planned spending. The federal government budgets money for projects like sewer Tines that take more than one year to complete. In this fiscal year, $43.3 million of money designated to be spent over the next several years in North Carolina will be cut. In the next fiscal year, the total jumps to $170.8 million.

(These figures come from Federal Funds Information for the States, or FFIS, and cover only the 26 largest

federal programs. Actual spending cuts may be higher.)

Not only is the state getting hit with such a major cut in funds, it is also getting hit, in some cases, in its most vulnerable spots.

In long term spending authority, according to FFIS, North Carolina will lose $14 million of federal highway aid this year and $64 million next because of the cuts. 11118 comes at a time when the State Department of Transportation is saying the General Assembly must raise $104 million for the state Highway Fund next year just to keep the transportation plan on schedule.

Four federal education programs would see their North Carolina long term spending authorizations cut by $7.8 million this year and by $34.9 million next.

Cuts in the federal wastewater treatment program would be $2 million this year and $8.5 million next. And as if local governments didnt have enbugh trouble already, GRH may speed up the elimination of federal revenue sharing by cutting out the last $4.9 million scheduled for distribution this year.

Speculation in Raleigh is that GRH couid freeze all momentum for any kind of new state tax cut, almost guarantee an increase in gasoline taxes and force the convening of a special legislative session next October.

and RCA Corp., the nations 6th and 22nd largest defense contractors, respectively, is likely to reinforce fears in the Defense Department about consolidation in the military-industrial complex. In 1985, the Pentagon warned Congress about a dramatic decline in the number of contractors willing to do business with (the department). From 1969-81, the Pentagon said, the number of companies involved in aerospace production dropped from 6,000 to 3,500.

With little fanfare. President Reagan recently signed into law legislation that will make it easier for U.S. authorities to bring certain Eastern Bloc spies in from the cold. Previous law required that former Communist party members live in the U.S. for 10 years before being naturalized U.S. citizens. The new legislation allowed for exceptions in certain cases.

economic opportunity, he Terrorism is bad for business as well as bad for people. He asked not to be identified.

American frustration over what H contends is European foot-dragging in the war against terrorism has been ai^rent for several years.

'rlKre has been some cooperation, as demonstrated in Italys assistance in the recent hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship. However, even in

that case, Italy angered Washington by releasing the suspected rindead-er and in refusing to allow the hi

jackers to be taken to the United States.

In p^, the differences have their roots in contrasting approaches to the problems of the region. Most of the European allies have felt the United States is too supportive of Israel and not sensitive enough to the problems of the Palestinians.

We do feel the more moderate parts of the Palestinian community need to be encouraged, said the British diplomat, who asked not to be identified. We are not ve^ ha^iy with the kind of attitude whi^ lumps all forms of Palestinians into one basket, and attributes to even the more moderate wing of Palestinians outrages perpetrated by extremists.

While the Reagan administration has sou^t almost from the day it took office to isolate Khadafy in the international community, French President Francois Mitterand met with the Libyan leader last year, and top Italian officials also nave met with him recently.

The British broke diplomatic relations with Libya in 1984 after a Libyan diplomat shot ami killed a British policewoman du^ an anti-Khadafy demonstration. But the British have not severed economic ties, nor are they likely to do so.

(Xir feeling about sanctions is they are jolly mfficult to impose, they tend to hit at poorer parts of the community, ana they can actually strengthen the internal economy of the country being boycotted, the British diplomat said.

A diplomat from a West European countiy, who didnt want either his name or nationality to be used, suggested in an interview that U.S. pressure for sanctions is weakened because the United States maintains a significant economic interest in Libya.

Elisha Douglas^Strength For Today

Some years ago when the film, Livingstone in Africa, was being made in England, the director remarked, It will be hard to show people why Livingstone ever went to Africa.

Exactly. Why did a weU-trained physician with a large practice leave such a comfortable berth and go out into the wilds of a forbidding continent? To be sure, Livingstone won great honor for himself because of his sacrifice, but this was not because he sought it. He was amazed and somewhat embarrassed when it came.

Livingstone was one of those few great souls in the world who decide early that following a great ideal is worth all that it costs. In his case it was a religious ideal. With other men the ideal may be scientific or philanthropic or political. When any men set the center of their lives and efforts on a great ideal outside themselves, we may prepare ourselves to see greatness.

Public Forum

To the editor:

Time Magazine has honored the Giinese leader as Man of the Year. I (Hy know what I see and read. If I were to judge, it would have been President Ronald Reagan for the all-important job of having opened the dialogue with (iqrbachev of Russia. Since the honor will stay put, in real honest sportsmanship, former President Richard M. Nixon shoma be honored for having opened the doors to China during his administratiiMi.

In mv opinion, it appears that most wars are caused by a stagnation of friendship, poor business relations and boredom that sets off the u^. It Is better to nave good business relations, profts for both sides, seeddng to help each other as well as ourselves and to strike up the music to dance toget^. We might find we have outwitted the Devil who has held us on puppet strings since the beginning of time.

In the year 1986 there is no better time to assort the confusion, balance the thinking of mankind, keep in mind no me takes anything out of this life and to see manmade dstruction is in not thinking, because it is, after all, suggestion and thoughts that could lead into a better world, if people will control themselves in their unnecessary demands.

Ralph Shell

Kinston

IN THE STATE

Job Study Planned

CHARLOTTE (AP) - While many laid-off textile workers in North Carolina seem to find jobs in other industries at equal or better wages, state researchers have begun a study to find out exactly what happens to workers after the plants close.

"We will in a relatively short period be able to say a lot more about the whole issue, said Greg Sampson, research director for the state Employment Security Commission.

. There have been a few studies, but they usually involved single plants. These, coupled with statistics showing the increase in non-manufacturing jobs ' more than offset the decline in manufacturing jobs, suggest many people who . lose jobs in the troubled textile industry can find other work.

Funds Refused

- RALEIGH (AP) - A man who heads a non-profit corporation of local citizens struggling to reopen the Warren County Community Hosp'ial says he

- didnt expect the Council of State to provide the funds to reopen the hpital, but he was pleased with its attitude. J

1 feel like were going to get some help, Eddie A. Clayton Jr., chairman of the Bute Development Co., said Tuesday after the council refused to allocate .$290,310 in emergency funife.

Clayton told the council the corporation had reached an agreement with a ^ hospital located in nearby South Hills, Va., under which the Warren County facility would operate as a satellite of the Virginia hospital if enough money , could be raised.

The council offered to help hospital supporters prepare a request for aid from the Legislature.

: Thats the best we can do at the moment, Gov. Jim Martin told the citi-' zens.

^ Affidavit Filed

, FAYETTEVILLE (AP) A Thai gold merchant has filed an affidavit in ' federal court here, saying he saw Americans working in gold mining details in Laos and reported his findings to U.S. officials six years ago.

The merchant, who used &e fictitious name John Obbasy because he fears for his life, said he contacted U.S. embassy officials about his sightings as early as 1980. He said he was offered immediate employment by the (!IA, but the job would not have involved (he POW issue.

Nbbasy also caid he has encounterad Americans trading in precious metals in Laos who were identified by anti-communist forces as former American prisoners of war.

A former British subject and now a Thai citizen, Obbasy filed the affidavit late Monday in a federal court lawsuit that seeks to force the U.S. government to acknowledge there are POWs in Vietnam.

He said only Fayetteville attorney Mark Waple, U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., and former Special Forces Maj. Mark Smith, who along with retired Special Forces Sgt. Melvin Mclntire initiated the suit, know his identity.

Examinations Allowed

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Supreme Court says judges may order banks to let police check customers bank account records without immediately telling the customers, but they shouldnt automatically grant every probe sought by prosecutors.

In its decision Tuesday, the court declined to offer detailed guidelines for ustifying proposed inspections, saying the Legislature may wish to do so ater. NCNB National Bank of North Carolina recommended that the state adopt the standard set out in the Right to Financial Privacy Act of 1978, which regulated federal government access to bank records.

However, the court did offer some general suggestions, saying the trial judge must be presented with something more than the complainants bare allegation that it is in the best interest of justice to allow the examination of the customers bank account records.

At a minimum, the court added, the state must present... an affidavit or similar evidence ... sufficient to show reasonable grounds to suspect that a crime has been committed, and that the records sought are likely to bear upon the investigation of that crime.

Ramsey Opposes Bonds

RALEIGH (AP) - A gasoline tax hike may be needed for North Carolina road construction, but the proceeds shouldnt be used to pay off an expensive bond issue proposed by a olue-ribbon panel. House Speaker Liston Ramsey says.

It doesnt make any sense to raise the gas tax and then use some of the funds to pay off bonds, Ramsey said. I wont support a bond issue ... (because) we dont need to be borrowing money to run state government.

The Urban Transportation Task Force on Friday was sent a preliminary report that says the state should strongly consider a bond issue to overcome what it calls a staggering backlog of highway needs.

Panel Appointed

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has appointed five people, including a former U.S. Foreign Service employee and an 80-year-old retired cleryman, to the Commission on the Bicentennial of the United States Constitution.

The 21-member board, established by the General Assembly in 1985, will plan and develop activities to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Constitution.

Appointed to the commission by Martin: were Elizabeth Baldwin Fletcher, 30, of Wilkesboro, a medical technologist at the Riverside Medical Associates in North Wilkesboro; J. Wesley Jones, 78, of Flat Rock, who retired from the U.S. Foreign Service after 40 years of service; Juliet S. Barrus, 37, of Kinston, a housewife and graduate of St. Marys College and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; Charles Lowry, 80, of Southern Pines, a retired clergyman, lecturer and author, and W. David Stedman, 64, of Southern Pines, who is chairman of the board for Stedman (]orp.

NOTICE

Pitt County will begin immediately to rigidly enforce the covering requirements regulating vehicles transporting all types of solid waste. Generally, all loads shall be covered during transportation with durable heavy plastic or canvas tied down or secured by other means. Building materials, land clearing debris, and etc. shall be tied down and secured in a manner which shall effectively prevent spillage. Any debris dragging on the ground or hanging outside the vehicle shall be considered to be improperly secured.

Penalties for improper transportation are the following:

First Offense $50.(X)

Second Offense $100.(X)

Subsequent Offenses $200.00

The Countys Solid Waste Ordinance further provides for criminal prosecution which can result in additional fines and/or Imprisonment. Also, the cost of any cleanup associated with the violation will be assessed to the violator.

The County will assess civil and/or criminal penalties against the DRIVERS of the vehicles transporting the waste Illegally whetiier lhey~ be private haulers, Individuals, city or county employees. The driver of any vehicle transporting solid waste shall be held solely responsible for securing his load.

Any questions regarding the transportation or disposal of solid wastes should be directed to the Landfill Supervisor at 752-7571.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C__Wednesday, January 8,1986 5

BETTER CARPET SALE THAT WILL LAST AND LAST AND LAST AND...

4000 SQUARE YARDS OF QUALFTY SCULPTURED CARPETS ON SALE AT SAVINGS UP TO 30%.

RETAIL $11.00 SQ. YD.

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11 FT. 8 IN. X 4 FT. 9 IN.

BROWN SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$80.00

$4000

11 FT. 10 IN. X 4 FT. 11 IN.

LIGHT BEIGE - SAXONY 100% DACRON

$110.00

$5000

12 FT. X 5 FT. 2 IN.

SAND BEIGE - SAXONY -100% DACRON

$130.00

12 FT. X 7 FT. 3 IN.

SAND BEIGE - SAXONY -100% DACRON

$160.00

$8000

12FT.X9FT.

WILLIAMSBURG BLUE SAXONY - 100% DACRON

$220.00

$11000

12 FT. X 12 FT.

TAN - DEEP CUT SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$280.00

$14000

12 FT. X 11 FT.

WILLIAMSBURG BLUE SAXONY -100% DACRON

$300.00

$15000

12 FT. X 5 FT. 5 IN.

MULTI TAN - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$80.00

$4000

12 FT. X 3 FT. 4 IN.

LIGHT BLUE - SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$50.00

$2500

12 FT. X 6 FT. 3 IN.

TAN MULTI - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$130.00

12 FT. X 8 FT. 6 IN.

RUST MULTI - SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$180.00

$00^

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TAN MULTI - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$50.00

$2500

12 FT. X 10 FT. 3 IN.

ROSE MULTI - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$190.00

$9500

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BROWN MULTI - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$190.00

$9500

12 FT. X 10 FT.

SAND BEIGE - SCULPTURED -100% NYLON

$240.00

$12000

12 FT. X 9 FT. 3 IN.

BROWN - LOOP PILE COMMERCIAL -100% HERCULON

$150.00

$7500

12 FT.X6FT.il IN.

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$100.00

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BEIGE - SAXONY VELVET 100% NYLON

$360.00

$18000

12 FT. X 11 FT. 9 IN.

LIGhTGREEN - SAXONY VELVET -100% ANSO NYLON

$250.00

$12500

12 FT. X 5 FT. 11 IN.

GREEN MULTI - SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$100.00

$5000

12 FT. X 6 FT. 9 IN.

RUST MULTI - SAXONY - 100% NYLON

$90.00

$4500

10 FT. X 4 FT.

GREEN MULTI -'SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$40.00

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* 12 FT. X 8 FT. 6 IN.

TAN-BROWN MULTI - SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

$150.00

12 FT. X 13 FT. 3 IN.

BEIGE - SAXONY VELVET - 100% ANSO NYLON

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465^

12 FT. X 9 FT. 8 IN.

TAN MULTI SCULPTURED - 100% NYLON

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$8500

12 FT. X 10 FT. 1 IN.

BLUE MULTI - SCULPTURED 100% NYLON

$190.00

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THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LISTING OF REMNANTS & SHORT ROLLS

IN STOCK. ALL ONE OF A KIND & SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE.

BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION & PLEASE BRING ROOM MEASUREMENTS.

6 The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe, N O -

Wednesday, January 8,1986

Charlotte Heart Patient Receives 2nd Transplant

ROUGH JOB Butch Prestwood of Lenoir seems to have found the proper way to direct cars around a road construction project in Morganton. Instead of worrying

about sore feet and aching legs, Prestwood just needs to worry about staying awake. (AP Laserphoto)

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 31-year-old Forest City woman is recovering remarkably well after undergoing two heart transplant operations in less than 24 hours, doctors say.

Shes very fortunate, said Dr. Harvey Vieth, director of the U.S. Public Health Services Office of Organ Transplantation in Bethesda, Md. To get two transplants within 24 hours is very rare.

Dr. Alan Thomley, the womans cardiologist,,said he thinks Sandra Carbone Collier survived the strain of a second major operation because of her youth and strength.

She has done remarkably well. Shes a strong individual physically and emotionally before this began, Thomley said.

He said there was no way the doctors could have known the first transplant would not work. But it

Agents Going After Active Dealers

FBI Lists Drugs As Major Target

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - This year will bring many more arrests and seizures of drugs than 1985, more indictments of Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis for violent acts against ininorities and more action against pomographers. an FBI official says.

Drugs go through the whole fabric of the problems we are having with

white collar crime and street crime, Robert Pence, FBI agent in charge of North Carolina operations, said Tuesday at a news conference on crime in 1985 and the FBIs prospects for 1986.

Pence also said 1986 would bring more bizarre and bloody violent acts; more prosecutions for political corruption, diploma mills and white collar crime and more action against people stealing from military bases and possibly a renewed push against gambling.

But Pence said illegal drugs remain the states most pressing and pervasive crime problem and will be the FBIs major target this year.

In 1985, FBI probes led to 10 convictions for major drug traffickers in North Carolina, he said. Federal agents seized less than $1 million worth of drugs, but that was because they were playing catch-up with the historical, long-running conspiracies in the area.

; In 1986, we will have caught up and will be trying to catch the active groups, he said.

Focusing on organized crime, gang and international involvement, agents will push harder this year to find drug laboratories - especially for cocaine, which is used by a growing number of North Carolinians. Pence said. He also predicted a tremendous increase in the amount of drugs, money and other assets seized from traffickers.

The problem is there are too many of them and not enough of us," he said. Its just a question of which

apple to pick. Agents in tl

Agents in the FBI's Westvote probe of political corruption in mountain counties have uncovered drug-flated leads, and Pence hinted that some public officials there and near the coast might be linked to trafficking this year.

Were going to try to identify those protecting the drug trade and taking kickbacks, he said.

Pence blamed drugs, crowding, unemployment, access to weapons and an increasing tendency for people to fly into a rage for a 10 percent rise in violent crime in rural areas during the first half oof 1985.

Statewide, murders rose 11 percent, rape 9 percent and robbery 3 percent during that period, he said. Charlotte had the most homicides during the six-month period with 33.

The states overall crime rate was up 2 percent for the period after decreases in 1983 and 1984, Pence said. Still, most local law enforcement officials dont believe its out of control, he said. There were 93 bank robberies in the first half of 1985 with a total loss of $1.1 million, of/ which $300,000 was recovered. Seven robberies netted more than $20,000.

One problem area is Fayetteville, where a gang of men dressed in military fatigues has robbed seven banks during the past six months, Pence said.

The need for money to buy drugs also has led to an increase in white collar crime, which Pence said is sapping the economic energy of this state." Among the 94 convictions for white collar crime last year were 30 bank frauds over $25,000, eight frauds against the federal government and 20 convictions for vote fraud or perjury.

Since 1983, project Westvote has resulted in 50 indictments and 40 convictions, including three former sheriffs. Pence said.

Dipscam, the Charlotte-based national FBI probe of diploma mills selling phony degrees for a price, has identified some 7,500 buyers, including 200 federal, state and county officials. Fourteen people have been prosecuted under Dipscam with sentences up to five years.

"It shows no sign of appeasing, Pence said. The courts will be jammed for years.

Agents in North Carolina are also investigating insurance fraud, investment fraud, commercial fraud, credit card fraud and the counterfeiting of products, including jeans, running shoes, dolls and items reputedly Made in the USA.

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, remains a problem in North Caroin, but the states tough new anti-smut law should lead to a decline this year, he said. Raids of adult bookstores in Charlotte and in eastern counties led to the identification of outside distributors, which continues to be the FBIs primary goal.

Gambling is epidemic in North Carolina its rampant, said Pence. But it remains a low priority of local law enforcment because its only a misdemeanor.

Nine men were found guilty last year of Klan-related violence, including shooting into the homes of black families and burning crosses, he said. There are sooe two dozen similar incidents now under investigation that will result in prosecution in the near term, he said.

Espionage both by foreigners and by industrial competitors con

tinues to concern the FBI particularly in the Research Triangle Park area, military bases and the ports. In February or March, the FBI will invite all firms dealing with classified material to a seminar to help them detect spies and prying competitors. Pence said.

soon became obvious it could not cope with the increased pressures that her lungs had developed over the past three years. Thomley estimated that she probably could have survived only a 24 hours to a week with the first heart.

Thomley was a member of the seven-person surgical team at Charlotte Memorial Hospital that finished the second operation about 9:30a.m. Tuesday.

Mrs. Collier, a mother of four, was listed in critical condition Tuesday evening, but she was conscious and as stable as I ever could have hoped for at this time, Thomley said.

The woman had suffered from congestive heart failure, which left her out of breath even while at rest and exhausted from even small efforts.

Early Monday, Mrs. Collier had received the heart of a 17-year-old male accident victim. But problems arose with the right ventricle, and by Monday afternoon, doctors were seeking a donor for a new heart.

The second donor, identified only as a 25-year-old North Carolina woman in a coma, was found at a Piedmont hospital.

The second operation began about 11 p.m. Monday, lasted 11 hours and went as smoothly as the first, Thomley said.

I cant state enough how well this worked, he said. But he said the ups and downs had taken an emotional toll on the surgical team and on Mrs. Colliers family.

had just needed one, he said. But within a few weeks, it should make little difference.

At this point, we really do feel much more confident with the second heart, Thomley said. The longer she goes, the better chances she has. Rejection and infection are the two things we have to worry about from now on and forever.

He said she may be recovering in the hospital for six weeks. Survival rates for people with heart transplants is about 70 or 80 percent after one year and 50 percent after five years, he said.

Only two other heart transplants have been performed in North

Carolina, both at Duke University Medical Center last April. One of those recipients is still alive.

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The FBIs STOMP probe - for Stop Theft on Military Property has led to 25 convictions, he said. The FBI also is investigating crimes on other government property, including an increase in child abuse on the Cherokee Indian reservation.

Initially, th second operation puts

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8 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Wednesday. Januaiy 8,1986

Union Carbide Survives Takeover Bid

NEW YORK (AP) - GAF Corp. today withdrew its hostile, $4.8 billion offer for the larger Union Carbide Corp., but said it would keep a 10 percent stake in the giant chemical 1 company.

The withdrawal does not preclude GAF from making a later bid or launching a proxy fight. With its 10 percent stake, GAF likely would be Carbides largest shareholder.

GAF said it was withdrawing its $74 a share offer if Union Carbides own, current exchange offer is com

pleted. Carbide, as a defensive maneuver against GAF, is swapping 55 percent of its common stock for $M a share in cash and $65 in securiti^.

GAF, a chemical maker based in Wayne, N.J., said it also withdrew 1.833 million of the 6.728 million Carbide shares it had tendered to the exchange offer. After that swap is completed, GAF will own about 3.1 million shares, or about 10 percent of Carbides outstanding stock, it said.

In addition, GAF will not pursue a sweetened $78 a share offer of last

week that was conditioned on Carbide dropping its exchange offer. Carbides ooard rejected that offer and announcdd sweeping defensive moves.

In composite trading on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday, Carbide stock fell $1.50 to $73.25. GAF rose 62.3 cents to $51.875.

In a statement, GAF Chairman Samuel Heyman said the company initially bought Carbide shares because they represented an attractive investment opportunity.

Pennzoil Directors Reject Texaco Settlement Offer

HOUSTON (AP) Despite rumors of a settlement that drove Pennzoil stock up $19.75 a share, officials termed entirely unacceptable Texacos proposal to settle an $11 billion award for trying to break up a Pennzoil-Getty Oil merger.

Pennzoil has told Texaco over a great many months that it is not the type of proposal in which Pennzoil has the slightest interest. The ball continues to be in Texacos court, Pennzoil Co. Chairman J. Hugh Liedtke said Tuesday.

Rumors of the proposal to settle the fight swept through Wall Street on Tuesday, driving Pennzoils stock up 30 percent.

Details of the proposed settlement, rejected unanimously by Pennzoils board, were not released.

Pennzoil spokesman Tom Powell : declined to answer questions,

: reading only from a statement:

: Pennzoil has previously, repeatedly advised Texaco that this type of proposal is entirely unacceptable.

Texaco Inc., the nations third-largest oil company, has warned that it could be forced into bankruptcy proceedings if it were forced to pay the full award. Texaco also declined Tuesday to discuss the negotiations.

However, Texaco attorney Gibson Gayle said the company planned to file a motion today in Texas civil court asking for a new trial on Penn-zoils breach-of-contract lawsuit.

There had been speculation that a settlement would result in Texaco acquiring Pennzoil by swapping 3*2 shares of its own stock for each.Pen-nzoil share. Such a deal would have resulted in Pennzoil shareholders gaining a 40 percent stake in Texaco, based in White Plains, N.Y.

Pennzoil attorney Joe Jamail, however, said rumors of a stock swap were absolutely false.

The companies began negotiating about two weeks ago to try to settle their dispute, which resulted in Pennzoil winning more than $11 billion in damages and interest.

Martin Files Income

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican Gov. Jim Martins supporters raised $406,978 to finance Martins political activities in 1985, but he spent more than he took in, reports filed with the state Board of Elections show.

If hes going to build the Republican Party into a viable, two-party state, hes going to have to be an active governor from a political standpoint, said Seddon R. Goode of Charlotte, Martins fundraising chairman. Such activity, Goode said, requires a large political fund.

Martin on Tuesday listed more than 2,400 contributors who gave $100 or less. Also listed on Martins finance report were names of about 100 people giving at least $1,000. Martin has created a Governors Committee of Supporters pledged to give $1,000 each year he is in office.

The reports showed Martin spent $467,084 last year. He used the political fund to pay for such expenses as mass mailings for his program to cut state taxes. Martin also used the fund to finance statewide airplane tours to promote the tax-cut package.

Rumors of a settlement sparked a surge of buying of Pennzoil stock and officials at the New York Stock Exchange were forced to put a brief hold on Pennzoil trading late Tuesday because of an imbalance in buy and sell orders.

Pennzoil stock shot up $10.50 a share to $73.75 before trading was halted, then rose $9.25 more after trading was reopened late in the session to close at $83.

The stock was trading at just under $50 a share before Pennzoil won its lawsuit against Texaco in November. Texaco stock ended the day down 50 cents a share at $30.75.

Texaco bought Getty Oil Co. on Jan. 6, 1984, in the second-largest merger in U.S. corporate history behind Chevron Corp.s $13.3 billion takeover of Gulf Corp. Pennzoil said it had reached an agreement in principle on Jan. 4 to form a partnership with Gettys major stockholders to take over the company.

A jury ruled that Texaco had wrongly interfered with a merger agreement between Pennzoil and Getty and awarded Pennzoil $10.53 billion in damages.

Analysts had estimated the judgment would be worth about $140 a share after taxes to Pennzoil, although many were skeptical it would stand up through a lengthy appeal.

In December, state District Judge Solomon Casseb Jr. upheld the jury award, adding $600 million in interest and saying interest would accumulate at a rate of 10 percent annually, or almost $3 million a day.

Casseb temporarily waived a requirement that Texaco post a $12 billion bond after the companies agreed that Texaco could continue operating up to 90 days without paying the bom'

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Now that Union Carbide has decided to pursue a pn^m similar to that contemplated by GAF and the market price of Carbide shares is reflectii^ these actions, we no longer believe it is in the b^t interests of our shareholders to compete against Carbides own exchange offer.

One of Carbides defensive moves last week was to announce that it would sell its consumer products businesses and distribute the proceeds to shareholders. Heymam had said he would sell those biinesses if he were successful in his bid for the

company.

On Tuesday, Carbide said that at least 45 parties have contacted the c(Hnpany showing interest in its consumer products businesses. They in-clu(fe Eveready and Enei^izer batteries, Glad bag^ and plastic wrap and F^tone anti-freeze.

Those businesses could fetch between $2 billion and $2.5 billion. Car-bicte Chairman Warren Anderson said in announcing their possible sale last week. C

In a separate statement. Carbide said it wil lease about 100,000 square

feet of its corporate headquarters in Danbury, Conn., to Boriiringer In-glebeim Ltd., a German pharmaceutical company with its U.S headquarters in nearby Ridgefield.

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MOSCOW (AP> - The first Amer-icao visitor to come to the Soviet Unioo under a new US-Soviet cultural exchange program makes her

TANKER FIRE Firefighters stand in fire retardent foam and watch a fire which occurred when a gas tanker wras involved in an accident on Highway lOl near the San

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Group Seeks Lower Infant Death Rate

ECU .News Bureau

A new statewide organization of parents and health professionals t plans to enlist the support of hun-J dreds of North Carolina citizens to i improve the health of pregnant

women and newborn infants.

I The formation of the North ^ Carolina Perinatal Association rep-I resents the newest in a series of ef-i forts to reduce the number of high-- risk infants born in the state and thereby lower the infant mortality -' rate, historically one of the highest in 3 the nation.

Weve set out to lower the number of critically ill infants born in this state and improve the health of all mothers and babies, said Dr. Rita Saldanha, a pediatrician who help|^ organize the group and serves as its presidentelect.

To support its work the group has been awarded a $4,000 grant from the state March of Dimes, according to Dr. Saldanha, assistant professor of pediatrics at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Dr. Saldanha is a neonatologist, a physician who specializes in the care of critically ill newborns. Each year she sees more than 530 high-risk infants come through the nonatal intensive care unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Last spring she became convinced that more could be done to lower the number of high-risk births.

Contact with maternal and infant care professionals across the state convinced Dr. Saldanha that an active and dedicated volunteer organization working at the local level could indeed make a difference. Several meetings and phone calls resulted in the appointment of a board of directors that includes larents and health professionals rom each of the states six perinatal regions. Dr. Robert G. Dillard, director of neonatology at Bowman

Gray School of Medicine, is {wesident of the group.

Dr. Saldanha said the association will take a grass-roots approach to increasing the publics awareness of serious problems of high-risk infants. An important message, she said, is the need for continued and increased funding for the states officially designated neonatal intensive care units. Dr. Saldanha said that state appropriations to the units have not been sufficient to meet the needs of all babies. She also noted that severe overcrowding is common in many units.

The group will initially promote programs to prevent prematurity, the major cause of hospitalization, death and permanent disability in newborn infants. A network of larents who have had high risk in-l ants will be identified to offer support and peer counseling to other parents.

Advances in medical science now enable us to save smaller and smaller babies and send them home with their parents, said Dr. Saldanha. But just being able to save them is not enough. Our goal is also to prevent prematurity and its associated problems. The perinatal association will be an excellent beginning.

For more information about the N.C. Perinatal Association, Dr. Saldanha may be contacted by calling the pediatrics department at the ECU Scfiool of Medicine, 757-4684.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7'>H-7777. You do not have to identify y ourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

THE ELEaRONIC OFFICE

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Our Unitck Electronic Support System has everything for your computer from ac|ustable keyboards to a built-in wiring system. You have to see it to believe it.

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Membership

GE.NEVA (AP) - Lutheran churches worldwide lost more than a million members last year as gains in the Third World failed to offset declines in Europe and America, the Lutheran World Federatiai said.

The federations annual survey put world membership at 67,470.295 at the end of 1985, down from 68,493,170 the previous year but leaving Lutherans the largest Protestant church in the world, according to a release by the federation.

An increase was reported in Asian and African Lutheran churches, the federation said.

Of individual countries, West (iermany had the most Lutherans by far with about 19,4 million, followed by the United States with 8.5 million. Sweden with 7.7 million, and East Germany with 6 million.

official premiere today, but Russian children already are enchanted by 'Rag^dy Ann. the ^ of a touni^ musical called Rag DoUv.

The play, performed by the Empire State Institute for the Performing Arts of Albany, X.Y., and based on the Raagedy Ann tales, has been performedtwice publicly in advance of its official opening. The eight scheduled performances at .Moscows Childrens Musical Theater are sold out.

A9-year-old boy named Virfodya stood in line for autographs after the second performance Tuesday afternoon I love this American theater," be said. I especially liked the dolly.

About 1,000 Soviet adults and childrai gave a three-minute standing ovation to Iv7 Austin, who plays the red-haired doll, after she sai^ the title song in Russian. She also received l(Kid applause for traiKlating occasional words into Russian with dramatic asides.

A narrator gave the audience an oral synopsis in Russian before each of the two acts.

The 90-member Albany troupe, the first American theatCT gnwp to visit the SoViCt Unioo since 1979. came under the new cultural exchange agreement signed last Novnber at the (ieneva summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gcwbachev.

Producing director Patricia Snyder said she began discussing a visit two years ago with .Natalya Sats, director of the .Moscow Childrens Theater, but the deal could not be concluded because the old cultural agreement expired in 1979.

Mrs. Sats will take her company to the United States in June, Mrs. Snyder said.

Despite the language barrier, the Soviet audience was enthusiastic about the Broadway-styie musical, a form of theater thatis rare here.

We just loved it. loved iti said Tamara Derevyanshchikova. I am only unhappy that I dont speak English. Ive never seen a musical before, but I can say that I really like this kind of theater.

Her 12-year-oid son, Alyosha, said he wanted to see lots and lots more" .American shows The troupe caieed a sensatioo at^ mtermisswn when it passed out let-tersjrom school dnldrei^ in the .Albany area and were surrounded by SovKt youngsters eager fcr'.American pen pais.

The musical waswritten by-William Gibson, author of -The Miracle Worker. Joe Rapow of "Half a Sixpice" and "Youre a Good Man. Charlie Brown" was the

composer,

Traveimg expenses and artists fees were underxntten by the CBS Broadcast Grwip aral the iviet gov-erainer.t is paying for the stay in Moscow Mrs Snyder would oot'sav how much the tnpcflst.

.AH the actors are .Americais but the stage crew and 14 of the 20 nmsicians re Soviet atizttis "We work throi^ interpretas," Raposo said. "At one point, they have to sound like a manachi band, and the Russian trumpet player didn t know what that was'

Surgery Scheduled

BOSTO.N (.APi Heart bypass surgery has been scheduled for .Monday for Soviet dissident Yelena Bonner, wife of .Nobel Peace Prize winner Andrei Sakharov, a spokesman at Massachusetts General Hos{xtai said.

-Mrs. Bonner. 62. who suffers severe angina, or heart pain, will be admitted to the hospital Sunday and chief surgeon W Gerald .Austeii will perform the operatiai the next day with cardiac surgeon Cary .Akim, said spokesman .Martin Ban^r

".Medical therapy has not controlled the angina. .\irs. Bonners car-diolt^t. Dr. Adolirfi Hutter. said in a statement issued Tuesday. "Despite medication she continues to have angina frequently every day with

modest exertiwi Therdore. we offered Dr Bonner surgery"

Bander said it was impossible to Iedict bow long her recovery would take

.Mrs Bonner, a pediatrician, teft the Soviet Unioo on a three-month visa that expires .March 2 and is staying with her dai^ter and son-in-law in Newtoo.

Mrs Bonner s family .said a call scheduled to her husband, who lives in internal exile in the remtXe Soviet city (4 Gorky, had bei postponed by-Soviet operators to Jan 14 because (rf overbooking on the day they re-qiKSted. Jan. 11.

"If shes in the hospital, she'll take the call there. " said her son-in-law, Efrem Yankelevich.

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12 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Wednesday, January 8.1966Martin Board Says 'No' To Extra School Funds

WILLIAMSTON - A request by the Martin County Board of Education for an additional $150,000 to fund completion of the new Williamston High School athletic facility has been turned down by the Martin County Board of Commissioners.

At the commissions regular January meeting Monday night, Chairman Joe. B. Griffm told school Superintendent F. Boyd Bailey the county would not be able to provide

the requested funds. T1 school board had asked for the additional $150,000 at the county boards Dec. 16 meeting.

Griffm explained, We agreed to let you know if we could help after we knew where we stood in regard to property tax collection, and were not above what we had projected. He added the new sewer line project for the June Day facility is forcirig us to hold the line.

Griffm said commissioners in the future will do whatever we can to help you when funds do become available.

Bailey told commissioners the athletic facility will be included again in the board of educations budget for fiscal year 1986-87.

County Building Inspector Eddie Coltrain said his office would begin charging a $10 penalty to builders who begin construction before ob-

In The Area

Tire Theft Probed

. Greenville police are investigating a break-in at Evans Used Tire .Center at 906^ S. Washington St. early today.

* Officer Darryl Bazemore said a number of tires were taken from the business in the break-in, which was rep(Mtedatl2;58a.m.

Man Is Charged

r William Alton Smith Jr., 17, of 1604 He^ St. was arrested by Greenville |X)lice Tuesday on a breaking, entering and larceny charge.

; Officer D.R. Wyrick said Smith was charged in connection with the Iheft of a purse from a car about 2:40 p.m.

Thefts Investigated

I Greenville police are continuing Iheir investigation of five thefts reported to the department Tuesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a television set and $4 in cash were taken from the River Birch Tennis Center on Arlington Boulevard in a break-in reported at 9:04 a.m., while Officer p.R. Wyrick said a wallet containing $35 in cash and a gold bracelet were faken from the Gary Miller & Associates office, 1803 S. Charles St., In an incident reported at 11:50 a.m.

Officer J.W. Corbett said a bicycle was taken from the Holiday Inn on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:59 p.m., while Officer S.D. Furr said a bicycle was taken from 221 Country Club Drive in an incident reported at 4:05 p.m.

: Accordii^ to Officer B.W. Lewis, a roll of carpet, two speakers,- a microphone and stand, and an amplifier were taken from Oak Grove Baptist Church at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue and Bonners Lane

in an incident reported at 6:43 p.m.

Church Revival

A revival is being held throu^ Friday at New Covenant Holy Church, Grifton. Services begin at 7:30 each night and guest evangelist is the Rev. Clifton Buckram of Raleigh. The New Bern Choir will sing Friday.

Lady Pirate Day

Mayor Leslie H. Gamer has proclaimed Friday as Lady Pirate Converse Classic Day to commemorate the 1986 womens invitational basketball tournament which will be held at Minges Coliseum Friday and Saturday.

New Club Officers

Sarah J. Ashton was installed as the 1986 president of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club at the organizations recent meeting.

Other officers elected include Beatrice Weilenmann, vice president; Pauline Spain, secretary; Kenneth Casswell, treasurer; Mabel Casswell, assistant treasurer; the Rev. Adrian Brown, chaplain, and the Rev. Henry Lofquist, assistant chaplain.

Committee chairmen include: Ruby Parkerson, sunshine; Margaret Stinson, telephone; Louise Jordan, scrapbook, and Beatrice Weilenmann, program. Lawrence Bewster will be the historian.

A spokesman said volunteers are needed for a Jan. 22 East Carolina University Medical School project. For more information caU Mre. Ashton at 752-2912.

NAACP Meeting

A meeting of the Emancipation Proclamation and executive committees of the NAACP will be held Friday at 5 p.m. at the office of D.D. Garrett, 606 Albemarle Ave.

Burney's Chapel

Two nights of services will be held Thursday and Friday at Burneys Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church, Blackjack.

Eldress Roberta Moore and Joes Branch Traveling Choir will have a service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hoyt Hammond and the Sweet Hope Traveling Choir wiU lead a service at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

Seminar Planned

A seminar on Medicare* supplementation will be held Jan. 22 at 10 a.m. at the Sheraton of Greenville, sponsored by First American Savings Bank. To reserve a seat, call the Greenville office of First American, 756^181.

Society Inductions

Several area residents are among 86 students who have been inducted into Gamma Beta Phi, an honor and service society at East Carolina University, in recognition of outstanding academic achievement and service. Induction requires a 3.0 grade point average.

Area students inducted include: Greenville Angela Gwynne Alcock, Fatma Naguib Fakhry, Amanda Tripp Manning, Frank William Rabey, Wilson Dean Waters, James E. Martin and Karen Sunderland Stelle; Robersonville Robin Lynnette Knox, and

Historic Group Conducts Hearing On Street Project

ROBERSONVILLE - Approxi-' .TTiately 100 people turned out Tues-

. day niL : ^the Rol

it for a irsonvi

held at by the

; -North Carolina Historical Commis-; sion.

: Danny Mooday, chief of the com-;mission, presided at the meeting, .which was called to receive input, pro and con, relative to a proposed i -plan to widen Academy Street (U.S. -64) from two to three lan^ in the

* .'downtown area of Robersonville.'

I: Advocates for widening the street . ;to ease the difficulty of truck traffic :; going into and from local industries ! -claim the proposal will not ; 'significantly alter the appearance of ; Ithe approximately one-mile stretch.

: Those opposing the plan say it :would necessitate the removal of old ; trees along the street, and would af-, -feet the appearance of the area, ; .'which is primarily residential with ; .somesma 1 stores.

: One of the major concerns ex-1 .pressed earlier and at Tuesday

* nights meeting is that of what might :-happen to the William J. Little ; I House, a large early 20th century * home which is on the National Regis

ter of Historic Places. The house is located at. a strategic point, at the comer lot of Academy Street and N.C. 903, and has minimum yard space which would be made smaller by a road-widening process.

At the meeting Tuesday night, 13 spokespersons voiced opinion on the proposed plan. Three of that number spoke for approval, the others expressed opposition to the plan as now proposed.

Bryan Elmore, a representative of the North Carolina Department of Transportation and member of the departments planning staff, was on

hand to answer questions from the audience.

The Historic Commission must respond to DOT by Jan. 15. Moody said the commission has already decided to express its opposition. He noted that the commission can only offer comments and suggestions, but has no authority to make any deci^ sior on the proposed plan.

Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

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ATTENTION**

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA Thursday, January 9,1986 - 7:30 P.M.

City Council Chambers

The Qreenvilie City Council will consider the following Items:

1. Appointments to boards and commissions;

2. Ordinance annexing 14.977 acres located on the northwestern corner of the Intersection of Stantonsburg Highway and Arlington Blvd. (Stanton Square Shopping Center);

3. Ordinance renning .436 acre located west of Greenbrier Subdivision, Sec. I, from R-6 to CH (Carolina Dairies Property);

4. Ordinance rezonIng a 2.76 acre tract located off the western right-of-way of Memorial Dr., 360 ft. north of Country Club Dr., from R-15S to OAHI (Gloria Del Lutheran Church property);

5. Ordinance renning a 2.SS acre tract bound by Charles Blvd.. 10th St., Charles St., A 11th St., from OAI to CDF (Dan Ralph Morgan property);

6. Ordinance renning Lot 6 of Arlington Plaza Subdivision, located off the eastern right-of-way of Evans St., north of Commerce St., from Oil to CS;

7. Ordinance renning a 45.666 acre tract located off the western right-of-way of NC 11, north of SR1417, from RA-20 to lU (Greenville Industries Inc. property);

I. Ordnance amending the Zoning Ordinance relative to sign regulations:

9. Amendment to the Greenville Utilities Budget Ordinance;

10. Placement of stop signs;

11. Acceptance of a grant from the FAA for update of the Airport Master Plan;

12. Tax releases and refunds;

13. Contract with the Greenville Area Preservation Aasociatlon for use of copyright on the work entitled Historic Preservation Survey, City of Greenville, North Carolina; and

14. Amendment to the 1985-66 City Budget Ordinance.

The attachments are available in the City Clerk'a Office. The public Is cordially Invited to attend.

jwwwis. iiee

taining a permit. He noted the actual builders usually get their permits, but that others, Uke electncal and plumbing people, arent complying with the requirement.

The $10 penalty fee, to be effective Jan. 13, will be in addition to the normal inspection fee. Also on that date, a $10 re-inspection fee will go into effect. It was mentioned that tlus is a low fee rate and might need to be reevaluated by July 1.

Manager Paul Pulver of the The June Day Manufacturing plant asked if anything could be done to spe^ the construction of the new sewer line to the companys new facility under construction on N.C. 125 north of Williamston. He said that construction was coming along on time, that if the sewer line is not completed on time, it will be necessary for the company to install a $5,000 septic tank. Following Pulvers evnrp!!ion

of concern, the board adopted a town-county agreement oi acceptance of responsibility for the county' to be liable for 75 percent of the entneering costs, with the town of Williamston to be responsible for 25 percents of the costs.

In executive session, commissioners discussed technicalities relative to the countys ^chase of a new building for Martin Enterprises

Williamston Audrey Brown Daniels.

School Activities

St. Peters Catholic School recently began computer classes for the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. The computers will be used in the language arts, science and word processing programs.

The sixth grade class recently completed a study day at River Park Nortn and the fifth grade traveled to New Bern to learn more about the towns history.

The school is also using video equipment to produce films on values and guidance.

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will rehearse Thursday at 7 p.m.

Radio Guests

Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will interview two guests next week on the City Hall Notesradio program.

Mac McCarley, city attorney, will discuss methods of election currently being reviewed by the City Council. A report on the citys insurance program will be given by Jerry (Jox, personnel director.

The radio program is aired on WOOW-AM radio each Monday and Friday at 7:55 a.m.

Three-Night Revival

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have three nights of revival from 8-10 p.m. beginning today. A 7:30 p.m. Sunday service will be held by Pastor Daretha Ber-mond.

Burlington Council Member Removed

GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) - A Burlington City Council member was removed from office and given a six-month suspended jail sentence after being convicted on two counts of violating state election law by distributing unsigned material.

An Alamance County Superior Court jury convicted William H. Lashley Tuesday and Judge D.M. McLelland fine Lashley $1,000. Lashley was convicted of trying to influence city and county elections by distributing 7,000 unsigned fliers that attacked three public officials seeking re-election in 1984 and 1985.

Lashley, whose sentence prohibits him from holding public office for five years, was critical of District Attorney George Hunt, saying Hunt prosecuted him for political gam.

But Hunt, who denied that his prosecution was politically motivated, told the court he was concerned by the fact that Mr. Lashley still does not believe hes done anything wrong.

The two counts against Lashley were connected to anonymous political fliers he ordered printed. Evidence showed the fliers carried critical claims against two incumbent

city council members in 1985 and county commissioner in 1984.

One black incumbent was critic cized for belonging to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Two others were criticized about their voting records with information that state witnesses said was based on half-truths and innuendo.

The office of the City Purchasing ^ent is located at the Public Works Facility oin Beatty Street. Interested vwidors sHould call 752-4137 for information.

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Municipal Leaders Say Economic Growth Will BeLess Robust In '86

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Wednesday, January 8,1986 -J3

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Economic growt in the nations cities appears less uniform and robust than it did a year ago, with little improvement seen lor the jobless and homeless, a survey of municipal leaders said to-dav.

Only 25 percent of elected officials from 371 cities told the National League of Cities they expect strong economic growth in their area in the new year. At this time in 1985,45 percent of city leaders looked for a strong economy in the year ahead.

The momentum of economic recovery is flattening out in most of the nations cities, and the concern of local government leaders is to keep it from stalling, said Alan Beals, executive director of the National League of Cities,

iTieir economic outlook for this year is a good deal more modest than what our survey found a year ago

:ity(

the

outlook and national

in terms of their own c it their outlook for economy,he said.

The leagues annual survey of city conditions and outlook attributed the lower expectations by mayors and city council members to overwhelming concern about the nations $200 billion a year federal budget deficit. Sixty-six percent,of those surveyed called it tne countrys most pressi problem, with unemployment lis^ by 18 percent.

Contributing to the economic concern was the prospect of more, deeper cuts in federal aid to cities. Loss of federal money was ranked as the top concern by 39 percent.

Virtually the same number of officials who ranked this as their foremost concern also said that, based on anticipated revenues, they will be unable to maintain existing service levels in their communities without a tax rate increase, Beals said.

The survey showed city leacters found strong improvement over the past year in only two areas, mortgage conditions and interest rates fw* city borrowing.

Eishty-five percent said homelessness problems did not improve locally, aiul 83 percent said poverty did not lessen.

Sixty-three percent said there had been no improvement in unemployment in their city a major shfit from a year ago when 76 percent said there had been improvement.

Overall economic conditions were said to have ^own no better by 53 percent - while a year ago 81 percent said they had improved.

Recovery is still occurring in the nations cities, but it appears less unform and less robust as we enter 1966, Beals said. A slowdown, either no positive change in conditions or a falloff, was most notable in unemployment, overall economic conditions and crime.After 3 Major Operations

Parents Seek Right To Let Tiny Son Die 'In Peace'

By SUZANNE WETLAUFER Associated Press Writer : BOSTON (AP) - Three days before Christmas, doctors told Lynn and Jack Bellingham their 3*.^-'month-old son Ricky had just days to live. The couple spent the holiday making funeral arrangements.

. The infant is still alive-connected to an artificial respirator, fed through a tube in his stomach and sedated with morphine. But the Bell-.inghams are prejring to go to court :to persuade Children s Hospital to remove the childs intravenous tubes and let him die in peace, not pain.

In the past three months, Ricky has undergone three major operations and 10 other surgical procedures, all .requiring anesthesia, at a cost of $1 million, his parents said. Doctors told the Bellinghams their son would need at least two more operations in the 'near future and that his prognosis was uncertain.

"Enough is enough, said Mrs. Bellingham, 26. My question to the hosjM^tal is, What do they consider life? The baby has a right to be at peace like any other human being.

Ricky has been in the hospitals intensive care unit since he was bom Sept. 24, five weeks premature. He has a deformed esophagus and trachea, liver infection, internal bleeding, an enlarged gall bladder and a hernia.

Because of the infections, he has a decreased brain capacity, said Mrs. Bellingham, but we dont know how much.

Last week, the Bellinghams asked the hospital not to perform any further operations and to disconnect the feeding tubes. Mrs. Bellingham said the hospital told her it was considering a court petition to gain custody of the boy to continue medical treatment.

We said, No surgery, and the hospital told us to get a lawyer, she added. We will fight it. Its a matter of principle. We had a right to bring a child into the world, and no one should have the right to tell us whats best.

The Bellinghams said they are poised to file suit against the hospital as soon as it orders more surgery.

Hospital officials refuse to discuss the Bellingham case, citing the infants right to privacy, but spokeswoman Nancy Collins said l\iesday that, in general, doctors make every effort to preserve life, even when hope is sparse.

We do not make decisions to pr^erve or terminate life based on social, economic or lifestyle reasons, Ms. Collins said. It is hard to know when to stop treating a patient because some cases, especially in pediatrics, things change for the better.

Ms. Collins said the hospital usually tries to follow the wishes of parents whose children are terminally ill, but if doctors believe a child can be saved, the hospital will seek custody or emergency permission to continue treatment.

Mrs. Bellingham, who has two

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Leaders in a majtnity of cities said, there had been no improvement locally during the last year in problems of streets and roads, water and sewer treatment, city financial health, crime, housing, social services and transportation.

TTie survey was conducted in December duni^ the League of Cities annual meeting in Seattle. Cities surveyed were of all sizes, from large cities like Los Angeles to Bolton, N.C., population 563.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS .

FOR DEMOLITION WORK TOWN OF BETHEL

Nolle* is h*r*by given that th* Town of Bth*l will receive and open bids on January 24,1986, at 1:00 p.m., in the Bethel Town Halt for th* demolition of dilapidated prfvat* dwelling units. This work is funded through th* State of North Carolina FY 1983 Small Cities Community Development Block Qrant Program.

Instructions for bidders may be obtained on or after January 8,1986, during normal office' hours from the Town Clerk at the Town of Bethel Town Hall.

Th* Town of Bethel Is an equal opportunity employer and enccKirages bidding by small and minority businesses.

children from a previous marriage, lives in the suburb of Marshfield with her husband, a 40-year-old construction worker. She said the couple had no idea Ricky was going to be bom with physical problems.

In the beriming, we went ale with eveiTthing the hospital want to do, she said. We wanted this baby. It is my husbands first son.

She said the couple decided that the baby should be allowed to die when we saw there was no hope for recovery.

He has a lot of problems, and were talking about major problems. Even if he survives, there is no chance he would be normal. The baby should be allowed to die in peace, not pain.

The bills are just sitting here in a pile. At this point insurance has run out. But this isnt a matter of money.

Legal and ethics experts interviewed Tuesday said such cases are becoming more common as medical technolf^ makes it possible to prolong the lives of sick infants.

The real question is, what is customary and reasonable medical care and then, whats in this childs best interest from the childs perspective? said George J. Annas, a professor of health law at Boston University. The question is, is this child better off dead than being treated this way?

These are difficult Questions. You cant say its black or white.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small gain to^y, running into some resistance after Tuesdays upsurge to record highs.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .12 to 1,565.82 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hit Low Last AMR Corp 41>s

AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker

AmBrands 66

Amer Can 63

41^ 41>,<!

IfPt 70V< 70'^

4% 4^4 4%i

39;ii 39'/i 39>-j

261s 26% 26%

65% 65%

63% 63%

Board...

(Continued from page 1)

to construct a new 300-gallon-per-minute well in an area southeast of town at a cost of up to $240,000. A $120,000 grant from the state will be used to complete the project.

'The purchase of $7,040 worth of chlorine from Suffolk Chemical Co. was approved. The chlorine wUl be used for water and wastewater treatment.

A resolution was adopted which would allow town employees to participate in a 401-K retirement plan for state and local government employees. This is a supplemental plan which is voluntary for the employee. There is no cost to the j town, commissioners were told, since all contributions are from the employee.

Postage...

(Continued from pagel) before mailing something, out we all have to do our part in solving a major national problem.

The increase may make us a little more selective to whom we send mail to, said Ray Whittington of Fountain of Life. 1 understand the government subsidy is being taken away and we all want to see a balanced budget. As long as we live by faith and trust, the Lord we can meet what we have to do. Well be watching our Ps and Qs as the result of the increase.

Whittington said the non-profit religious organization mails about 300,000 pieces of bulk mail a month.

Immanuel Baptist Church mails about 600 items a month, according to the Rev. Hugh Burlington. The increase in postage may hamper the ability of the church to communicate with its congregation. We may have an important issue in the church that needs to be communicated with members. With the increase, we may forfeit that option of mailing a personal letter, and put the announcement in the churchs newsletter/ bulletin instead.

At Sheppard Memorial Library, the organization is affected more by first class postage increases than bulk mailing, according to Director Willie Nelms. He said wholesalers usually pay for the cost of mailing books, so the library benefits from not having to pay j^tage. However, Nelms said, the increase may be reflected in the library receiving a smaller discount from the bwk wholesalers. The cost of mailing in-terlibrary loans is absorbed by the patron, Nelms said.

Am Cyan

AmFamily cn

Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSEs composite index of all

its listed common stocks rose .12 to 123.26. At the Amex, the market value index gained .33 to 250.22.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average jumped 18.12 to 1,565.71.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 152.95 million shares, against 99.61 million in the previous session.

Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Amoco Beatrice BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX(^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov Flal FordMo

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

InU Harv Int Paper InURect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

Lock LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto

NCNBCp )istni

Nat Distfll

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens 111

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Pheljjs Dod

PhihpMorr

PhUipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

UnCarb wd

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPcp

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

56%

30%

104%

111

39^4

25%

63%

47%

49%

15%

53's

47%

51%

32%

30%

148%

25I4

38%

45%

33%

30 42 41

40%

42%

66%

36%

50%

66%

56%

28%

23%

33%

31%

37%

70%

74 61% 72/g 38% 38 26% 33%

48%

41%

33%

38%

75 37% 39% 54%

156

50%

35%

49%

57%

18%

51%

44%

30% 46% 45 34% 81% 98% 37% 53% 85 55% 73% 25 94 12% 43% 69% 57% 61V4 49 12% 33%

37 51% 27% 38% 16% 17 20% 22% 85% 54% 49 29% 88 31%

38 42 72% 72% 26>

56% 56%

30% 30%

104% 104% 110% 110%

2/.

39% 39^4

25 25%

Bunn

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Robert Bunn of Route 2, Robersonville, died 'Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

grandchildren.

Cox

63 63

47% 47%

48% 49%

15% 15%

52^ 52

47% 47%

50^4 51

32% 32%

32 33

30 30%

148% 148% 25% 25%

38% 38%

45% 45%

84% 84%

32/ 33

29% 29/

42 42

4014 41

40 40

41% 42

66% 66% 36% 36

5% 5%

49% 49%

66 66%

55% 56

28% 28%

23 23

33% 33%

31% 31%

57% 58

37% 37%

2% 46%

(73% 73%

70% 70%

Conito

Mrs. Lois Anderson Conito, 61, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Thursday evening at Filiatrault-Foley Funeral Home in Duluth, Minn. Burial will be Friday in Calvary Cemetery in Duluth.

Mrs. Conito was a resident of Fergus Falls, Minn., and was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kay Adler, at 204 Circle Drive in Grrenville when she died. She was a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in Fergus Falls.

Surviving her besides her daughter are a son, Kim Conito of Hackensack, Minn., her mother, Mrs. Esther Meyers ofj Duluth; a brother, Kenneth Anderson of Duluth, and two

73% 73% 60% 60

72% 72%

38% 38%

37% 38

26 26% 32% 32%

30^4 30

48% 48%

41% 41%

Reagan...

33% 33%

38/ 38

(Continued from page 1)

74% 74% 37% 37%

39% 39% 54% 54%

155% 155% 8% 8% 50% 50%

9% 9%

35% 35%

17 17

7 7

46 46/

48% 49

57% 57%

18% 18% 51% 51%

44% 44%

9(P4 90%

30% 30%

46% 46%

44% 44/

34% 34%

81% 81% 98%

37% 37%

53% 53%

844 85

55% 55%

72% 73%

24/. 25

93 93%

12% 12% 43% 43%

68% 68^4 57% 57%

61% 61V

48% 48%

12% 12%

33 33

36% 37

51% 51%

27% 27%

37/ 38

16 16 16% 16%

20 20% 22% 22%

84% 84%

54% 54%

49% 49%

29% 29

884 88%

30% 30%

37 37/

41% 42

Wr:

Xerox

28%

31%

43%

31%

60^4

25% 26

89^4 89-%

28 28% 31% 31/

43% 43%

44% 44%

31 31

37% 37%

60% 60/ 91% 92

60% 60%

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil.......................................43*4

Burroughs Corporation......................63%

Carolina Power & Light.........................30

Conner Homes...................... 17%

Duke Power......................................36%

Eaton .................... 66%

EckerdCorp......................................30%

Exxon.................. 55%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................37%

Flowers Inds.....................................22%

NCNB Corporation.................. 44%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64%

Jefferson Pilot. ................'...........48%

John Deere........................................29'

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

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

Collins & Aikman............................ 33

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

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

Procter & Gamble..............................68%

TRW, Inc................... 88%

United Telecommunications...............24%

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

First Wachovia Corp..........................33/

Cooper Industries..............................40%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................22% to 22^

Branch Bank..............................34% to 35

Planters National Bank...............19 to 19%

Vermont America....................19% to 19%

Nor did he say how many had any connection to Libya.

U.S. officials acknowledged that the imposition of unilateral trade sanctions against Libya are unlikely to have much effect, and the^afiro-spects are slim that Libyas major Western trading partners such as Italy and West Germany will go along.

Civilized nations cannot continue to tolerate in the name of material gain and self-interest the murder of innocents, Reagan said in his/ prepared statement. Khadaf/ deserves to be treated as a pariah in the world community.

Asked if the failure of the allies to go along wouldnt severely curtail the impact of the sanctions, Reagan said, It may be frustrating, but were going to go on with what we think has to be done.

And he warned in his statement that Americans will not understand other nations moving into Libya to take commercial advantage of our departure.

Acting under his emergency powers, Reagan ordered all U.S. companies to halt their Libyan operations and pull out by Feb. 1. That would affect Occidental Petroleum, Oasis, Conoco, Amarada Hess and the Houston-based Brown and Root construction firm that is building a giant irrigation system in the Libyan desert.

Except for journalists, who are specifically exempted from the order, all Americans must be out of the counti7 by the end of the month or face criminal charges should they return to the United States. U.S. officials said they could, if convicted, be sentenced to 10 years in prison and b^ fined for disobeying Reagans order.

The State Department estimates there are 1,000 to 1,600 American citizens in Libya, many of them dependents of petroleum engineers and others whose skills are much in demand in Libyas oil fields.

Administration officials said Reagans order means no American company or U.S. citizen may continue to buy, sell, lend or borrow anything in Libya or contribute to its economy in any way, not even to

purchase groceries on which to live.

Asked how seriously he takes Khadafys threat to launch suicide missions in the United States if Israel or the United States retaliates for the terrorist attacks, Reagan said, I wish he was planning to do that himself. Id be happy to welcome him.

How can you not take seriously a man that has been proven that he is as irrational as he is on things. I find hes not only a barbarian but hes flaky, Reagan said.

On other matters raised during the 35-minute session, his first since Sept. 17:

Reagan defended the use of polygraph tests as a useful tool to investigate suspected espionage and said they often have been responsible for confessions. But he acknowledged that Secretary of State George P. Shultz, who threatened to resign rather than take a test, does not have too high an opinion of them.

-He said he remains opposed to a tax increase, even to bring the $200 billion annual federal deficit under control, because a tax hike would set back the economy and could even trigger, possibly, a slump.

Reagan said he intends to ask Congress to raise Pentagon spending by 3 percent after inflation in the fiscal 1987 budget that he submits to Congress next month. At the same time, he is expected to propose more than $50 billion in politically painful domestic program cuts needed to meet the deficit reduction goals in the new Gramm-Rudman budget legislation.

It was the first news conference since his summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in November, but with the Libyan issue dominating the session, Reagan was asked little about his Soviet counterpart. 'The president did say that no date has ,

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LYNCHBURG, Va. - Mrs. Phyllis Rogers Cox, 57, of Madison Heights, Va., died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Whitten Park Avenue Chapel in Lynchburg. Burial will follow in Fort Hill Memorial Park.

Surviving are two daughters, Terry Cox Mozingo of Greenville, N.C., and Brenda Burchett Wojdyla of Richmond; three sons, Danny L. Burchett of Lynchburg, Adam M. Cox III of Oklahoma City, and William W. Cox of Lynchburg, and 11 grandchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to Hospice program of Lynchburg General Hospital, Tate Springs Road, Lynchburg, Va., 24501.

aiip.n

by the Rev. David Hammond Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Little was bom and reared in the Black Jack community of Pitt County but spent most of her life in Greenville. Sne lived with her uncle, Theodore Brown of the home.

Family visitation will be today from 8:15-9:15 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

Little

Miss Lillie Lee Little of 1313 W. Third St. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Thursday

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. George Washington Moore Sr., 72, died Tuesday in University Center Nursing Home.

His funeral will be at 3:30 p.m. 'Thursday in the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. Walter Reynolds and Edward L. Thornton. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Moore was a lifelong resident of Farmville and a member of Friendship Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Mozingo Moore of the home; three

daughters, Ruth Lovic of Farmville, Mrs. Christine Wells of Wilson and Mrs. Mary Braxton of Bell Arthur; four sons, Roy'T. Moore of Greenville, David Moore, George Moore Jr., and Arthur Gene Moore, all of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Katie Suggs of La Grange; six brothers,* Clarence Moore of Bethel, Bruce Moore, Cecil Moore, Jasper Moore, Bill Moore and Bob Moore, all of Walstonburg, 22 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at the funeral home.

Stokes

A funeral for Mr. Charles B. Stokes

Sr., 64, will be conducted Thursday at l(iha-

2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral' pel by the Revs. C.W. Jennings and S.J. Williams. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Stokes, a Pitt County native, lived all his life in the Eastern Pines community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, where he served as an elder for several years.

been set for the second summit. June had been discussed, but Reagan said the Soviets have suggested September.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Fornes Stokes; two daughters, Mrs.

Reagan opened the question period in a light note, welcoming

back White House reporter Sarah McClendon, 75, who had been recuperating from hip surgery. He called her a true Washington in

stitution who has kept eight presi thei

dents in all, and me, on their toes over the years.

Ms. McClendon responded with a dmile and then asked one of her customary Zingers, needling the president on the threat that budget cuts may make Medicare even more costly and asking why the United States could not emulate Canada in providing virtually free medical care.

Reagan said, Were looking for answers, particularily for those facing bills from catastrophic illness.

Ephraigm Smith and Ms. Peggy Knight, both of Greenville, a son, Charles B. Stokes Jr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Harvey Branch of Winterville, Mrs. Tom Forrest of Greenville and Mrs. Thurman Wilson of Rome, Ga.; a brother, H.J. Stokes of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. The family suggests that memorials be made to the American Lung Association, P.O. Box 1407, Greenville, or Hollywood Presbyterian Church Memorial Fund, Route 2, Box 483, Greenville.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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BOSTON (AP) - Boston CoUege hardly is ready to crack the Top 10 or even the Top 20, but the Eagles are showing that they belong in the tough Big East Conference basketball race after just three games.

T thought it was there for us tonight, Coach Gary Williams said Tuesday night after his Golden Eagles upset lOth-ranked Big East power St. Johns 79-77 in overtime. We knew we could play with a team like St. Johns. We saw some real confidence in our players.

St. Johns, now 14-2, flirted with danger for%e third time within a

Bulldogs Added To ECU Slate

The University of Georgia will join j the 1990 East Carolina University

football schedule, Director of

Athletics Dr. Ken Karr announced Wednesday.

The Bulldogs, 1980 national champions and perennial Southeastern Conference power, finished .the 1985 season at 7-3-2 and ranked 24th in the final USA Today/CNN poll.

Georgia ended the 1985 season with a 13-13 tie against Arizona in the Sun Bowl.

The game will mark the first meeting between the Pirates and the Bulldogs. The Pirates have faced three other SEC school to date, Florida (1983), LSU and Auburn (both 1985).

The Pirates face Auburn again in 1986.

This is just another step in our continued effort to upgrade our football schedule, Karr said. We will continue to schedule the best competition in college football.

The game will be played in Georgias Sanford Stadium in Athens, Ga.

Jones Leads LCC Win

Scott Jones pumped in 29 points and Marcus Hawkins 20 as Lenoir Community College held off Pitt Community College 94-84 Tuesday in basketball action.

Rodney Rhoda and Ivey Matthews added 10 points each for LCC.

Mack Walston paced Pitt with 27 wints, while Jeff Hopkins added 17, )onald Wilson 15 and Jesse Pratt 11. "nieyre strong; we stayed with them for the first seven minutes, Pitt Coach Charles Coburn said. Then they outscored us 5-0 and p'adually increased it throughout the lalf. In the second half, they increased it to 16 points.

We cut the lead to 83-78, but we made a couple of crucial turnovers and they pulled it back out.

Pitt, now 6-5, hosts an invitational tournament this weekend. The Paladins open against Wilson Tech at 9:15a.m.

THE daily"* ' IK

REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1986

week. The Redmen had escaped with overtime victoriies against TTiursday against Providence and Saturday against Pittsburgh.

In the only other game involving a

ranked team. No. 16 Notre Dame beat Providence 78-72.

Senior co-captain Roger McCready scored 29 points, including five early in overtime, and grabbed a team

Middle Man

St. Johns forward Ron Rowan finds himself sandwiched between Skip Barry (L) and Roger Lairphoto College. St. Johns was upset by Boston College 79-77 Tuesday night. (AP

North, South Korea Meet

LENOIR CC (94)

Jones 13 3-3 29, Rhoda 3 4-4 10, Br>'ant 2 04) 4, Matthews 4 2-2 10, Hawkins 8 4-6 20, King 2 5-69, Ashford 2 04) 4, Waters 10-0 2, Jcrfmson 22-26. Totals 37 20-23 94.

PITT CC (84)

Andrews l 04) 2, Walston 12 3-5 27, Hopkins 6 5-8 17, Pratt 3 5-6 11, Williams 2 2-2 6, Wilson 71-315, McIntosh 104) 2, Lane 0 04) 0, Wright 12-3 4. Totals 3318-27 84.

HalftimeLenoir CC 51, Pitt CC 37 Fouled outnone. Technicalsnone.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sport.s Basketball

East Carolina at Campbell (7:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Nashville Bible (Allege Tournament

Thursday's Sports Basketball

Trinity at Nashville Bible College Tournament

Wrestling

Dixon at Williamston (7 p.m.)

The name of any racehorse which has won $750,000 or more cannot be used a second time.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) The national Olympic committees of North and South Korea met for (he second time today in a renewed effort to find a compromise on North Koreas demand to co-host the 1988 Games.

The two committees met last October for the first time since the 1945 partition of Korea to discuss the North Korean demand, but failed to reach an agreement.

Their second meeting, convened by Juan Antonio Samaranch, president of the International Olympic Committee, seemed unlikely to make any further progress as neither side gave any inclication of a willingness to change their long-standing and irreconcilable positions. ,

IOC officials said privately it was possible the two sides would continue to meet periodically throughout the coming year without reaching an agreement.

Samaranch has told the North Koreans that their demand to split the 1988 Games, awarded to Seoul five years ago, would violate the Olympic charter and was unacceptable to the IOC. But Samaranch has suggested a possible compromise, allowing the North to stage some

minor or preliminary events in baketball, volleyball and handball and to organize part of the Olympic cultural f^tival.

At the October meeting, Kim Yu Sun, president of the North Korean Olympic committee, turned down Samaranchs formula and declared that nothing less than a 50-50 division of the 1988 Games would be acceptable to Pyongyang. Kim arrived in Lausanne late Monday and a North Korean spokesman said his position had not changed.

A spokesman for Kim Chong Ha, president of the South Korean Olympic Committee, told reporters that Seouls position also had not changed since the last meeting. He said South Korea remained willing to allow North Korea to stage some token Olympic events but would not allow Seoul to co-host the 1988 Games.

North Korea has threatened to organize a Soviet bloc boycott of the Seoul Games unless Pyongyang was allowed an equal share in their organization. But thus far, only China, Cuba and Ubya have expressed any support for the North

Korean position.

Kim Yu Sun and his delegation were due to open the new round of meetings today in a two-hour private meeting with Samaranch and five members of the IOC executive board. The board members taking part were Ashwini Kumar of India, Alexanclru Siperco of Romania, Berthold Beitz of W^t Germany, Raymond Gafner of Switzerland and Sheik Fahid al Sabah of Kuwait.

A formal joint meeting of the two delegations was scheduled for Thursday, followed by a news conference to be given by Samaranch to announce the outcome of the meetings.

IOC officials said both sides have formally accepted an agenda proposed by Samaranch.

This would seek agreement first on the events Seoul is prepared to hand over to Pyongyang as a conciliatory gesture. The delegates would then discuss p(Ksible events to be staged jointly by the two Koreas and North Korean participation in SeouTs cultural program.

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St. John's

high nine rebounds in leading the BC upset.'The game figured to come down to a duel between McCready and St. Johns junior forward Walter BeriY, who had a 25.2 average while leading the Big East in overall scoring and rebounding.

McCready came out ahead. Berry, plagued by four fouls with just under eight minutes left in regulation, had 18 points but pulled down 14 rebounds.

McCready got plenty of help as freshman point guard Dana Barros hit for 18 points, center Troy Bowers for 14 and co-captain Dominic

Pressley 13.

Willie Glass also had 18 points, Mark Jackson 15 and Shelton Jones and Ron Rowan 10 each for St. Johns, which had a 34-33 edge in field goals and a 36-31 advantage in rebounds.

The game was tied three times with six lead exchanges in the first half which ended with St. Johns ahead 35-34. There were sven ties in the second half, including a 65-65 standoff on Barros jumper from the corner with 2:55 left in regulation.

Neither team scored after that un

til Pressley stole the ball after the overtime tipoff and went in for an uncontested layup

If we had any doubts entering overtime, we proved right there that we could still score, Williams said.

The Eagles went on to build their biggest lead 7.5-71, but St. Johns refused to concede. Finally, Barros cashed two free throws when fouled on an attempted pass with six seconds left, nailing down the victory.

We got beat by a tough team, but we sure didn't help ourselves along the way. Jackson said.

Langley Lifts Rose Past Rocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT - Lenny Langley fired in 20 points to lead the Rose Rampants to a 68-53 victory over Rocky Mount Tuesday in Big East 4-A high school basketball action.

Martin Norville chipped in 12 points and Melvin Jenkins 10 for the Rampants, now 1-1 in the Big East and 7-3 overall.

Pete Davis paced Rocky Mount with 14 points.

Rocky Mount led the entire first half, as the Rampants committed 12 turnovers compared to 7 by the Gryphons. But Rocky Mount ended the game with 22 turnovers, as Rose took advantage in the second half;

Langley, who had 12 second-half points, stole the ball with 2:15 left in the third (juarter and was fouled. Langley missed the front of a one-and-one opfiortunity, but Jenkins followed the shot for the Rampants first lead at 54-52.

Rose began to pull away by taking advantage of turnovers, and Norville connected on six of seven free throw attempts down the stretch to seal the win.

In the girls game, the Rampettes had four players in double figures as they routed Rocky Mount 67-36.

Pam Smith led Rose with 15 points, followed by Chris Holec with 14, and Kim Bridges and Kim Dupree 12 points each.

They are not very tall, Rose Coach Bill Kuykendall said. We really dominated them under the boards. We shot over 50 percent, so we had a real good shooting night against them, as well.

The Rampettes are now 2-0 atop the league standings while 8-3 overall.

R(Be hosts Wilson Beddingfield Friday.

Boys' Game

ROSE 68

L Langley 10 0-2 20, K. Langley 0 04) 0, Lee 1 0-0 2, Outlaw 1 2-2 4, Wooten 3 0-0 6, Perkins 0 0-0 0, Barnes 0 04) 0, Duffie 2 04) 4. Jenkins 4 2-5 10, Smith 3 0-1 6, Norville 3 6-712, Warren 12-24 Totals 28 12-16 68. ROCKY .MOUNT (33)

Jones 3 0-1 6, Taylor 2 1-2 5, Warren 3 2-2 8. .Mabry 2 3-4 7, Davis 7 0-114, Ricks 0 04) 0, Carey 0 04) 0, McLain.2 2-2 6, Horton 0 04) 0, Edmondson 3 1-2 7, Joyner 0 0-0 0, Cherry 00-00. Totals 22 9-16 53.

Rose............................17 15 16 2068

Rockv .Mount................21 17 8 753

Pam Pack Holds Off D.H. Conley, 46-45

WASHINGTON - Frankie Warren pumped in 16 points and Eugene Battle added 11 as Washingtons Pam P'ack held off D.H. Conley 46-45 Tuesday in Coastal 3-A high school basketball action.

Jeff Wright paced Conley with 11 points, while Fred Bryant chipped in 10.

Conley held a 42-36 edge with 2:47 remaining, but Washington scored six straight points to take the lead. Warren later added a la>up for the Packs final total.

Farrow hit a free throw with 18 seconds left to trim the margin to 46-43, and Joel Cox added a field goal for the final margin. Washington fumbled the ball out of bounds with four seconds remaining, but Ricky Farrows shot at the buzzer fell short.

Washington improved its record to 2-1 in the Coastal standings and 64 overall, while Conley slipp^ to 0-2 in the league and 6-5 overall.

Sarah Gray netted 25 points to lead the Lady Pam Pack to a 49-25 whipping of the Valkyries in the girls game.

Conley managed just two points in each of the first three periods.

The Lady Pam Pack is now 3-0 in the conference and 8-0 overall, while Conley dipped to 0-2 in the league and 4-8 overall.

Conley travels to North Lenoir Friday, while Washington hosts West Carteret.

JAYVEE SCORE; Washington 42, D.H Conley 32

Girls' Game D.H. CONLEY (25)

WASHINGTON (49)

Moore 1 0-1 2. Davis 1 04) 2, Gray 12 1-2 25. Holley 3 2-2 8, Sherrod 4 (H) 8. Oden 2 0-0 4, Reddick 0 04) 0, Connor 0 04) 0, Hall 0 04) 0, Briley 0 04) 0. Ocohipintia 0 0-0 0. Totals 23 3-6 49.

Conley............................2 2 2 19-25

Washington '..........15 8 22 249

Bovs Game D.H. CONLEY (45)

Vines 0 04) 0, Ebron 1 0-2 2. Phillips 0 0-1 0, A. Best 0 04) 0. Cox 4 0-18. Bryant 5 04) 10. Wright 4 3-4 11, Farrow 3 2-4 8, Medlin 3 0-3 6 Totals 205-15 45.

W.ASHINGTON (46)

DeLoach 0 04) 0, Dixon 0 0-0 0, Warren 6 4-516, Battle 51-211, Oden 3 0-16, Daniels 2 1-2 5. Ore 4 0-3 8 Totals 20 6-13 46.

Conley...........................8 II 13 1345

Washington.... ........4 12 14 1646

Ayden-Grifton Sweeps Pamlico

BAYBORO Ayden-Grifton defeated Pamlico County 69-54 Tuesday to remain unbeaten atop the Eastern Plains 2-A basketball standings.

The Chargers are now 3-0 in the conference and lO-l overall.

In the girls game, the Lady Chargers rolled to a 46-22 win.

Boyd 3 3-5 9. Jackson 12-2 4, Payton 2 04) lap:

2-3 4, McGhee 0 04) 0. Stancill 0 04) 0, Stocks 004)0, Totals 9 7-10 25.

4, Credle 2 0-0 4, Chapin 0 04) 0,

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Aycock Thumps North Pitt, 55-42

By JIMMY DuPREE Reneclor Sports Writw

BETHEL - Tim Fuller pumped in 16 points and Eric Sauls adtted 15 as the C.B. Aycock Falcons defeated North Pitt 55-12 in Eastern Plains 2-A high school basketball Tuesday.

Travis Spells grabbed 11 rebounds to lead the Falcons inside attack.

Aycock connected on 13 of 22 free throws, but the Panthers got just two attempts at the line to supply the ma-jon ly of the scoring difference.

North Pitt tnmmed the margin to 45-40 with a 15-footer by Olinka Little with 5:07 remaining, but the Panthers' offense fell apart against Aycocks full court press.

" I thought we had been working on the press in practice. North Pitt Coach Cobby Deans said. But we were real tentative on offense when

we lHX)ke it t(xiigbt. This was probably our w(ffst game (rf the year wbi we needed to play one (rf our brtter (games).

Weve just got straie people not playing under control and dmng what ,tbey can for this ball team. They want to go one-on-one, and you cant do that; its killinus.

After trailing by as much as six in the second qu^r, North Pitt trimmed the margin to 24-22 at halftime with a follow shot by Ashley Shq>-pard with five seconds remaii^.

Derrick Mullins sctHed inside and Maurice Jones added a 15-footor to put the Pantbm ahead 26-24 with 6:55 left in the third quarter, but Aycock quickly refined the lead with a layup by Travis SkUs and two free throws by Sauls.

.North Pitt got field goals from

Mullins and little to take the lead 30-28 with 4:22 left, but the Panthers were unable to hold on and never regained the advantage.

Trey Aycock and Sauls sank a follow shots while Spells added two field goals inside as the Falcons went on a 12-2 scoring blitz for a 40-32 lead with 32 seconds left in the third qiprter. Siei^iard's field goal inside trimmed the mai^ to 40-34 going into the final period Sauls turnaround shot with 6:35 left put the Falcons ahead 44-34, and the Panthers never recovered.

Im not a quitter, Deans said after the Panthers dropped to 0-3 in the conference and 3-9 overall. I bqpe our guys think that way; its hardtoteU.

Sheppard paced North Pitt with 14 points, while Little chipped in 12.

The Panthers travel to Greene Central Friday for another Eastern Plains matchup.

GIRLS'GA.ME Regina Cox netted 13 points and Keisha Pilgreen 10 as the North Pitt girls defeated previously unbeaten Aycock 44-31. ^

Kelly Malpass fired in 19 points for the Lady Falcis, now l-i in the league and 7-1 overall. But North Pitt held center Toni Coley to just one free throw.

We knew we had to make the effort to cut off one (rf those two (.Malpass and Coley), North Pitt Coach Randy Avery said. We knew if we could bold them down, wed be in good shape. A lot of Malpass' points came late in the ballgame when Keisha got tired. Until then. I

thought (Keisha) had done an outstanding job defensively .

North Pitt held a lf6 advantage after the first quarter, then allowed the Lady Fal(xs just one field goal in the second piod for a 22-8 half time lead.

Aycock held even in the third quarter but fell short (rf a rally in the finalperiod.

They kept fighting back, Avery said. "They diclnt want to die, and we couldnt put em under. This was really a big win for us.

The Lady Panthers are now 3-0 atop the Eastern Plains standings and 10-3 overall.

Girb' Game C.B. .AYCOCK (31)

.Malpass 6 7-919. Kennedy 1 2-2 4, T Coley 0 1-3 1. C. Lancaster 0 00 0. Hamilton 0 0-2 0. S Lancaster 2 1-2 5. E Coley 0 OO 0.

Lewis 0 ^2 2, Kearney 0 (M> 0. Totals 9 13-m 31.

.NORTH PITT (44)

Coi 6 1-5 13, C. Jenkins 2 3- 7, K. Pilgreen 3 4-6 10, R. Moore 1 2-5 4, G. Pilgreen 4 1-29, Harris 0 0-2 0, Heath 0 (M) 0, Harrington 0 0-1 0, Beacham 0 0-1 0, C. Moore 0 00 0, Fnky 0 1-2 1, P. Jenkins 0 00 0, Leggett 0 00 0, POwell 0 00 0. Tetah lll^32 44.

C.B. Aycock...................J 2 12 1131

.Nortkntt.............. 14 S 12 10-M

Boys Game

C.B. AYCOCK (55)

Sauls 5 5015, Puller 7 2-516, Aycock 41-4 9. Tillman 0 00 0, Smith 0 OO 0, Spelb 3 ^3 8, Speight 2 3-4 7, Velverton 0 00 0, Grantham 0 00 0, C:oley 0 00 O, Packer 0 00 o, Taylor 0 00 0, Newsome 0 00 0. Totals 21 13-22 55.

NORTH PITT (42)

Littk 6 OO 12, Jones 2 OO 4, Mullins 3 00 6. Jenkins 2 00 4, Sheppard 6 2-2 14, Andrews 0 OO 0, Dancy 0 OO 0, White 0 00 0, Daniels 0 00 0, Swindell 0 00 0, Brown 100 2. Wilkes 0 00 0 Totals 20 ^2 42.

C.B. Aycock.................12 12 16 15-55

.North PIU.....................16 12 12 842Dolphins Unique Among NFL Survivors

By The Associated Press

Uniike the three other survivors in the National Football League playoffs,, the .Miami Dolphins dont have an intimidating defense. And they don't have a 1.000-yard rusher.

What they have is the longest winning streak'- eight - and the best track record for getting to the Super Bowl.

While the Chicago Bears, with the best defense m the league and Walter Payton, the NFL s all-time leading runner, entertain the Los Angeles Rams - No. 5 in defense and featuring Eric Dickerson in the NFC title game on Sunday, the poor Dolphins must make due* with the I8th-rated running game and the 23rd-ranked

defense against the New England Patriots. New England has 1,000-yard man Craig James and the leagues No. 7 defense.

But the Dolphins arent exactly quaking in their cleats awaiting the AFC championship showdown, which will be the late game Sunday. Miami

ibes. Dan

Marino at quarterback. They have Don Shula, who has coacl^ six Super Bowl teams, five in Miami. And they have an 18-year winning streak against the Patriots in the Orange Bowl.

To listen to Shula, they also have enough defense and an acceptable

Edenton's Balance Downs Williamston

EDENTON - Edenton utilized a balanced scoring attack to hold off Williamston for a 68-66 victory Tuesday in Northeastern 2-A high school basketball action.

.Milton Johnson paced Edenton with 16 points, while Darryl Overton netted 14, Charles Holley 12 and Deronne Felton 11.

Jesse Ward led the Tigers with 16 pomls, followed by Ricky Mason with 12and(7eorge Rucker 1.

Williamston slipped to 1-2 in the .Northeastern Conference and 4-8 overall.

F. Elliotts 24 points led the Edenton girls to a 55-30 victory over Williamston. Twine added 12 points and Creighton 10.

Wendy Johnson paced Williamston with 11 points.

The l.ady Tigers slipped to 1-2 in the league and 3-9 overall.

Williamston hosts Northampton East Friday night.

JAYVEE SCORE: Williamston 46

Edenton 55,

Girls' Game W ILLIAMSTON (36)

.Mills 11-2 3, Miller 1 1-2 3, Pou 3 (M 6, Johnson 4 3-911, Wilson 1(H) 2, Barber 01-4 1, Hardison 10-2 2, Forehand 10-12, Ganl-ner 0 (H) 0 Totals 12 6-24 30.

EDENTON (55)

Twine 5 2-7 12, Creighton 5 04) 10, Johnson 1 (H) 2, F. Elliott 12 0-0 24, Liver-man 2 04) 4, Drew 0 1-2 1, L. Elliott 1 (H) 2. Redmond 0 0-0 0, Bogues 0 0-0 0, Boyce 0 0-0 0, Bartlett 0 04) 0. Riddick 0 (H) 0, Coefield 0 (H) 0, Sutterfield 0 (H) 0. Totals 26 3-9 35.

Uilliamstoa..................12 4 9 336

Edenton.......................17 13 12 1355

Boys'Game WILLIA.MSTON (66)

Reed 104) 2. C. James 3 04) 6, Ward 5 6-7 16, Purvis 41-2 9, .Mason 5 2-412, R. James 2 04) 4, Rucker 4 2-4 10, Randolph 3 1-2 7. Totals 27 12-19 66.

EDENTON (68)

Goodwin 21-2 5, Felton 51-211, Johnson 6 4-8 16, Holley 6 0-2 12, Overton 6 2-4 14, Bartlett 4 04) 8, Riddick 1 0-0 2. Totals 36 8-1868.

Williamston..................ig 36 12 1666

Edenton.......................19 17 IS 16-68

Falls Road Rolls By Greenville Christian

ROCKY MOUNT - Michael Melvin jXiured in 24 points and John Denson added 21 as Falls Road defeated Greenville Christian 72-58 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

Dwayne Chambers chipped in 10 points for Falls Road.

Robin Hou.se paced GCA with 25 points, while Paul Hollingsworth added 17

* "Both teams played well, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. They have a little more experience, and we made a few more mistakes that cost

. ps down the stretch,

. ' GCA slipped to 6-3 with the loss and : travels to Wake Christian Friday.

Patti Carr fired in 14 points and Paige Bragg added 13 as the GCA Kirls downM Falls Road 50-28.

Debra Bailey led Falls Road with 11 points

The GCA girls are now 7-1 on the

iscasim

JAYVEE SCORE: Greenville Christian 55, Falls Road 36

Girls Game GREENVILLE C HRISTIAN (56)

Brown 4 0-2 8. Carr 5 4-5 14, Stevens 2 1-4 5. Bragg 5 3-8 13. Huggins 0 2-2 2. Faulkner 1 (H) 27Boyd 1 (H) 2, Tripp 0 0-2 0, Bland 0 04) 0, Boseman 0 04) 0, Johnston 2 0-0 4, Cherry 0 04) 0. Totals 2610-23 56. F.ALLSROAD(28)

Barnhill 2 04) 4, Wood 0 3-4 3, Bailey 51-2 11. Evans 4 04) 8. Hedgepeth 0 04) 0, Smiley

0 04) 0, Bunn 0 04) 0, Coffee 0 04) 0, Hudson 1 04)2 Totals 124-6 28.

Greenville.......................9 12 7 2256

Falls Road......................6 II 6 528

Boys Game GREEN VILLE CHRISTIAN (58)

Leupen 1 4^ 6, Hollingsworth 6 5-5 17. Coltrain 2 04) 4, House 11^ 25, Williams 1 (H) 2, Holloman 1 2-2 4, Dixon 0 04) 0, Parker 0 (H) 0. Totals 2214- IS 58.

FALLS ROAD (72)

(Tiambers 4 2-210, Melvin 8 89 24, Cotton 3 M 7. Denson 8 5-7 21, Qark 3 1-2 7, Williams 0 (H) 0, White 0 04) 0, Prang 0 2-3 2, Lucas 01-21, Rodriguez 0 04) 0, Daniel 0 04) 0 To(als26 26-M72.

Greenville....................16 17 II 26-58

Fall* Road...................21 II 13 2772

Belhaven Sweeps Two Against Chocowinity

Belhaven swept a pair of Tobacco Belt l A Conference games from ^owmity Tuesday, winning the 1 and the girls 71-40.

paced the Belhaven

;^wlbpomUjdw Moore ad-

;; Hemy Harria M ind,, mih

. ;>-p;''"'o.ydhCr(iu,XpS

; jn lo and Jerome ; ChtK'owinity slipped u> w . Tobacco Bell and 7-2 ovettU ; ; In the girls game,

; cored 18 points. T, BnNtbJan i

; andM.BurruslforBelhaviS^

; The I.ady Tribe is now 3-4 ^

: conference and 3-6 overall.

Chwowinity travels to Bath Piv.

day.

in the

GirliGaBe

CHOCOWINITY (46)

Taylor 4 0^2 8. Pede 3 2-4 8, Oawford 1M 6, Mad^ 1395. Myen 13-IOS, Smitli2(HI4. Ban-024 2. Bradley 0 22 2, Dixoo 0 64) 0. TetaliM 1491 41.

BELHAVEN (71)

A Reddick 8 22 18, T Brewindton 7 2416. H Bum 5 66 10, Cherry 1 54 7, Spencer 2 12 5, Bidler 21-25, Midgette 2 M 5, Arthur 12-5 4, tacy 01-21. Dam 0 06 0, Whitney 0 06 0, Wdkinion 0 060.AUen0660.Hennei0060 TeUli2115-971.

(IWMWly ____________6 II II 13-46

BHhavm....................... 9 27 12 12-71

BoytGaiw

(H0C0WINITV(S7)

Harris 6 5617, Myers 6 34 IS. Wiggiffl 6 6612, Haggle 211 S. Moor 2 0-1 i Vick 106 2, German tollParamoROOlO Totals240-I457. BELHAVEN (M)

M Sitchdl 91-219, McCloud 4 06 8. Allen 4 06 l,Ebroa4 06l,W Moor 3 06 6, W. Moor 4 34 n, McCabe 0 M 0. Wilkimoa 6 06 0. Totab a 44 9.

9w>Wly.........................I6 a 7 11-67

----------------14 f I

running game, speartieaded by Tony Nathan and rookie Ron Daven^rt.

Shula said his teams defense bad improved for five weeks before nearly being run over by Clevelands Earnest Byner and Kevin Mack last Saturday. The Dolphins escaped with a 24-21VCUM7 after trailing 21-3.

Added defensive coordinator Cliuck Studley: We certainly hadnt reached the point of perfection yet. But we werent giving up many points in the last few weeks and I

thought things were coming together.

As for the running game, it came alive enough against Cleveland to indicate the Patriots defense cant concentrate on the air attack. And Nathan was sensational as a receiver with 10 catches for 101 yards against the Browns.

Nathan led the team in receptions this past season with 72 for 651 yards, and added 687 yards on the ground. Tony Nathan is a money player,

Sheppard, Croom Lift Rams Past Roanoke

ROBERSONVILLE - O.J. Sheppard fired in 19 points and Melvin Croom 15 as the Greene Central Rams defeated Roanoke 59-50 Tuesday in high school basketball action.

James Hill added 12 points for the Rams, now 6-5 overall and 1-1 in the Eastern Plains 2-A standings. Roanoke is now 3-5 overall and 1-1 in the Northeastern 2-A league.

Derrick Boyd paced Roanoke with 12 points, while Corey Morning added 10.

Gloria Duggins provided 35 points to lead the Lady Redskins to a 6645 win over Greene Central in the girls game.

Chanel Hooker pumped in 20 for the Lady Rams, and Dalen Herring added 10.

Roanoke is now 8-3 overall and 2-0 atop the Northeastern standings, while Greene Central falls to O-ll overall while 0-2 in the Eastern Plains Conference.

Girls Game GREENE CENTRAL (45)

Herring^2 6-7 10, Williams 104) 2. Hooker 10 04) 20, F, Albritton 1 04) 2, Sullivan 1 0-4 2, Ward 1 2-2 4, Blow 0 0-2 0, J. Albritton 1 34 5, Hardison 0 04) 0, Streeter 0 04) 0, Harrell 0 (H) 0, Atkinson 0 0-0 0 Totals 17 11-19 43.

ROANOKE (66)

Duggins 15 5-5 33, Carlisle 2 1-2 5, Harris 1 04) 2, Teele 1 0-2 2, Outlaw 2 (H) 4, Atkinson 0 0-2 0, Chance 1 04) 2, Harrell 0 0-6 0, Hoggard 104) 2, Knight 104) 2, Lyons 01-2 1, Williams 21-2 5, Raynard 2 2-26, Floyd 0 04)0 Totals 28 10-23 66.

Greene Central..............2 13 10 2045

Roanoke.......................10 26 20 16-46

Boys Game GREENE CENTRAL (59)

Hill 3 6-712, A. Jones 1 (H) 2, Artis 3 1-2 7. 0. Sheppard 9 1-2 19. Hamson 0 44 4, Croom 6 3-9 15, Wallace 0 0-10, Lang 0 0-0 0, Speight 0 06 0, Mokus 0 06 0, Barrow 0 (M)0. Ifallf-----

06( 15-^59.

0 06 0. S. Jones 0 06 0. Totals 22

ROANOKE (561 Tavlor 2 2-2 6. .Moore 4 06 8. Boyd 5 2-5 12, Knox 2 0-2 4, H. Duggins 2 0-2 4, Mom-ins 3 06 6. Baker 0 06 ;ett 0 06 0 Totals 22

ing^4

0, Forrest 0 06 0,

6-17 56.

Greene Central ......8

Roanoke.......................16

29-59

17-56

Shula said. He has been making big plays for us all his career.

My personal opinion is that hes the most underrated back in the league, Davenport said of Nathan. Ive learned so much just watching him in practice.

Miami hasn't lost at home to New England since 1966, but the Patriots say they arent thinking about any jinxes.

"We dont care about that. Forget the jinx. said All-Pro linebacker Andre Tippett. Were coming to play, and thats ail that counts.

'ne Patriots hadnt won a playoff game since 1963 before beatmg the New York Jets and Los Angeles Raiders, both on the road.

We are really excited about the way weve come together, said Brian Holloway, the Patriots All-Pro tackle. "And weve still got the best football ahead of us, and now is the time to do it.

Like New Ei^land, the Bears are seeking their first trip to the Super Bowl; the Rams lost in 1980 to Pittsburgh in their only trip to the NFLs ultimate game. The Bears main worries will be stopping Dickerson, who gained a playoff record 248 yards against Dallas last week, and the staunch defense which shut out the Cowboys.

South Lenoir Downs Farmville Central

DEEP RUN - Mike Isler fired in 23 points and Jay Phipps added 12 as the South Lenoir Blue Devils thumped Farmville Central 5949 Tuesday in Eastern Plains 2-A high school basketball action.

Kennedy Williams led Farmville with 13, while Don May added 11 and Bernard Taylor 10.

After trailing 8-7 at the end of the first quarter. South Lenoir forged a 23-21 halftime advantage. The Blue Devils capped the win with a 24-18 scoring spurt in the final period.

South Lenoir improve(i its mark to 2-1 in thp *'stern Plains standings

North^Edgecombe Downs Jamesville

JAMESVILLE - Donald Whitaker pumped in 12 points as North Edgecombe defeated Jamesville 58-41 Tuesday in Tobacco Belt 1-A high school basketball.

Horacie Stotesbury paced Jamesville with 20 points, while John Hagen added 15.

Jamesville led 8-6 after the firsts quarter, but North Edgecombe took * control 22-16 at halftime. North Edgecombe went on to outscore the Bullets 16-11 in the third quarter and 20-14 in the final period for the win.

North Edgecombe improved its record to 6-0 atop the Tobacco Belt and 7-1 overall, while Jamesville slipped to 1-6 in the league and 1-7 overall. The Bullets host Aurora Friday night.

In the girls game, Gina Reasons 17 points led the Lady Bullets to a 4841 win over North Edgecombe.

Cindy Getchell added 11 points and Tammy Crisp 10 for the Lady Bullets.

Shonika Hiii pacea North Edgecombe with 14, followed by Cynthia McFarland with 11.

JAYVEE SCORE: North Edgecombe 72. Jamesville 32

Girls Game NORTH EDGECO.MBE (41)

Tillery 1 4-8 6. Ransom 2 06 4, Hill 6 2-5 14, McFarland 4 3611, Nix 2 2-7 6, Martin 0 060 Totals 15 11-26 41.

JAMESVILLE (48)

Reason 7 3-5 17, Price 3 06 6, Crisp 2 6-9 10, Getchell 3 5-8 11, Lilley 106 2, Styoos 0 24 2, Bymm 0 06 0, Coltrain 0 06 0, Totals 16 16-26 48.

.North Edgecombe............9 12 5 IS(1

Jamesville.....................I5 8 9 1618

Boys Game NORTH EIKiECOMBE (58)

R. Whitaker 3 1-2 7, J. Whitaker 3 06 6, Blalock 2 34 7, Williams 2 3-7 7, Conners 3 24 8, D. Whitaker 5 24 12, Davis 2 2-2 6, Grant 2 1-1 5, Kea 0 06 0, Adkins 0 06 0 Totals 22 14-24 58.

JAMESVILLE (41)

Stotesbury 7 6-7 20, Roberson 1 06 2, ^ruill 2 06 4, Hagen 6 3-5 15, Bell 0 0-3 0, Ciriffin 0 060, Scott 006 0. Totals 169-15 41.

.North Edgecombe 6 16 16 2058

Jamesville.....................8 8 II 1441

and 84 overall, while Farmville slipped to 2-1 in the conference and 4-6 overall. The Jaguars host Pamlico County Friday in another league matchup.

The Lady Blue Devils needed 12 points by Sonya King and 10 by Joanna Grant to take a 44-42 win over Farmville in the girls game.

Lisa Lang fired in 26 points to lead the Lady Jags, now 1-2 in the Eastern Plains Confemece and 2-9 overall. South Lenoir improved to 2-1 in the league and 4-8 overall.

After a 20-20 halftime deadlock. South Lenoir outscored the Lady Jaguars 13-7 in the third quarter. But Farmville rallied in the final period, falling short with a 15-11 scoring edge.

Girls Game F ARMVILLE CENTRAL (42)

Harrison 4 0-1 8, Staton 0 1-2 1, Lang 11 4-10 26, Stancill 1 56 7, Manning 0 06 0, Vandiford 0 06 0, Johnson 0 (M) 0, Bullock 0 060. Totals 1610-1942.

SOUTH LENOIR (44)

Williams 2 2-3 6. Hartsell 4 1-19, Grant 5 0-1 10. King 4 46 12, Tyndall 2 1-2 5, Hill 0 2-22 Totals 17 10-19 44.

Farmville....................I2 8 7 1512

South l-enoir lO 10 13 1144

Boys Game FARMVILLE CENTRAL (49)

K Williams 5 3-5 13. Taylor 5 0-1 10, Tripp 0 06 0, Foreman 106 2, May 51-211, Blount 0 5-8 5. M. Williams 0 06 0, Mitchell 0060. Totals 20 9-16 49.

SOUTH LENOIR (59)

Isler 10 3-4 23, Outlaw 2 06 4, Phipps 3 6-7 12, Parker 0 06 0, Patterson 2 3-4 7, Williams 4 M 8, Wiggins 1 06 2, Koonce 0 1-2 1. Dove 1 06 2, Jones 0 06 0. Total* 23 13-18 59.

Farmville......................8 13 10 18-49

South Unoir..................7 16 12 2459

The Bears blanked the New York Giants to advance to the conference championship matchup.

"The difference between the Giants and the Rams is the offensive line, said Bears middle linebacker Mike Singletary, yet another All-Pro. They are big, physical and experienced.

Comparing Dickerson to the Giants Joe Morris, Singletary said: The guy were going against this week is bigger, has m( speed and is p()werful. You can bring Morris down with one arm. Thats wont ha[q)en this week. The more var(b Dickerson gets, the better the offensive line gets and the better he runs.

While the Bears try to stop the NFLs one-season rushing record holder, the Rams face the greatest statistical runner in NFL his^.

To me, said Rams Coach John Robinson, Walter Payton epitomizes competitiveness. Hes to football what Pete Rose is to baseball. The dynamic energy Payton brings to the game is fascinating to watch.

As is the Bears defense, which was awesome in manhandling the Giants.

Thats a great defense they have in Chicago, said Robinson. And theyre playing their best football right now.

Rocky Mount Pins Rose

Rocky Mount won all but two weight classes to take a 66-12 victory over the Rose Rampants in high school wrestling action Tuesday.

Adam Levine of Rose pinned Mark Schiewe to win the 140-pound class, while Mike Sasser of the Rampants pinned Harry Tulloss in the 187-division.

Rose, now 1-6 overall, travels to Wilson Beddingfield Friday night.

Results:

100: David Thorpe (RM) woo by forfeit 107; John Bruno f RM) won by forfeit 114: David Livingston (RM) tp. Mitch Mitchum 156

121: Marvin Wallace (RM) p Reggie Wallace

:47

128: Allen Ford I RM) p. James Lawler 1:00 134: Rod Harrison (RM) p. Hubert Dixon 5:50 140: Adam Levine (R) p. Mark Schiewe: 58 147; Lloyd Perry (RM) p. Mike House 4:30 157: Jay Smith (RM)p. Ralph Love2:37 168: Tom Sharpe (RM) d. Tyrone Barrett 14-7 187; Mike Sasser) RI p. Hairy Tulloss 2:40 197: Pat Smith (RM) p. Adrian Barnhill 1; 59 HVW: Ohs Anderson (RM) p. Robbie Fulford 3:52

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NBA Standings

By Thf Aisociatrd Pre* AIITtniMKST EA8TKRN (ONFERE.St'E Atlantic Diviaion

W L Pet. (IB Boiton 25 8 758 -

Philadelphia 21 13 618 i'/i

New Jersey 22 14 611 44

Washington 16 18 471 94

New York 12 23 343 14

, Central Dlvialoo Milwaukee 25 12 676 -

AtlanU 18 15 545 5

Detroit 16 19 457 8

Cleveland 15 20 429 9

CWcago 14 23 378 11

Indiana lo 23 303 13

WE8TKR.N CONFERE.NCE .Midwest Division Houston 23 12 657

Denver 20 14 588

San Antonio 20 15 571

Dallas Utah Sacramento

15 16 17 19 12 22

L A. Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden Slate L A Clip

Pacific Division

27 5

22 16 14 21

11 20

12 26 II 24

24 3

484 6

.472 6 4

353 104

844 -

579 8

400 144 355 154 316 18 314 174

lippers Tuesday s Games

New York 93, Indiana 85 Atlanta 117, L.A Clippers 103 Detroit 113, Boston 109 New Jersey 110, Chicago 105 Milwaukee no, Cleveland 101 Houston 124, Golden State 115 Denver 132, Dallas no Seattle 91. Utah 84

Wennesday's (iames Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p m. Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:30 pm

L.A. Clippers at Philadelphia, 7:30 pm.

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

Thursdays Games Atlanta at Detroit, 7 30 p m San Antonio at Houston, 8; 30 p.m. Seattle at Denver, 9:30 p m Washingtonat Utah,9:30 p.m.

NHL Standings

Bv Tke Associated Prru All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE PitrickDlvisioa

W L T Pts GF OA 29 II 0 58 183 123

25 10 4 54 160 126

16 15 9 41 153 151

17 19 4 38 153 147

17 21 2 36 142 139

13 24 1 27 139 176

Adams bivisioa

23 15 2 48 166 132

22 13 4 48 183 140

18 14 7 43 151 135

20 18 1 41 160 152

18 18 4 40 144 136

CA.MPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Divisioa

18 16 4 40 170 173

17 16 4 38 139 154

15 17 7 37 160 152

10 22 5 25 141 168

9 26 5 23 131 209

SmytkeDivisiau

29 7 4 62 212 156

17 19 3 37 162 155

13 23 5 31 145 171

13 25 5 31 156 198

12 22 4 28 133 189

Tuesday's Games (iuebec7,St Louis4 MinneioU 3. N Y Islanders 2 Washington 4. Detroit 3 Vancouver 2, Winnipeg 2 Hartford 9.618^1

Wednesdays Games Boston at MonUeal.T35p m Los Angeles at Pittsburgn. 7 35 p m Edinonlnn at Toronto, 7:35 p m New Jersey at Chicago. 8 35 p m Thursday's Games St Louis at Boston, 7 35 p m.

Washington at Philadelphia. 7 35 p.m Pitlsbur^alN Y Islanders, 8 05 p m Vancouver at Calgary, 9 35 p m

Bowl Games

By The Associated Press Hmea EST Jan. II East-West Shrine Game At San Francisco 3p.m

Hula Bowl At Honolulu

4p.m

Japan Bowl At Yokohama, Japan

9:30pm

Jan. 18 Senior Bowl Al Mobile, Ala.

1pm

College Scores

By The Associated Press Tuesday's Men's Baskrtball EAST

Alfred 76, Hobart 70 Boston Coll. 79. St Johns 77, OT Brown 87, Manhattan 57 Charleston, W Va 110, Kentucky St 87

,Clark, Mass.85, Pratt 46 Delaware Val 87, Ursinas 75 Fitchburg St 85, Mass -Boston 71 (iordon 69, Castieton St. 64 Howard 98, Virginia St. 72 Johns Hopkins 80, Lebanon Valley

Kings Point 81 JMaravian 63 Lewisburg 81, Bloomsburg 53 Maryland74, Randolph-NTacon 50 ilslai

Stephen F Austin 88, SW Baptist

FAR WEST Azusa Pacific 77, Masters Coll 62 Fresno Pacific 63, Viola 61 Gonzau 74, Whitman 63 GrancT Canyon 101, Concordia, Neb.9

Los Angeles St 79, Maine-Machias

Loyola, Calif 116, St Ambrose 67 Pacif^ic Lutheran 75, W Washington 67 Pep^dine 129, U.S. Intl 94 Point Loma 88, Cal Baptist 75 W. Montana 58, Montana Tech 55 Westmont 71, Southern California Coil 62

Women'! Basketball

EAST

Connecticut 63, Seton Hall 47 Providence 87, Boston Coll. 71 St Johns 66, Villanova 57 St. Peters 71, Delaware St. 53

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Minimum 5 FGs Made Per Game i Player, School FGM FGA Pet

106 154 688

66 96 688

87 143 606

72 120 606 65 103 .596 65 110 594

67 114 588

73 126 .579

88 155 568 83 146 568

BradDaughertv.UNC Tom HammoiMB Ga Tech Horace Grant, Clemsoo Olden Polynice, Virginu David Heodenon. [hike Duane Ferrell, Ga Tech Bruce Dalrymple, Ga Tech Mark Alane, Duke Mark Pnce, Ga. Tech Chru Washburn, NCSU

FREE THROW PERCENTAGE I Minimum 2.5 FTs Scored Per Game) Player, School FTM FTA Pet

Tom Hammomk Ga Tech 35 41 854

Erme Myers, N(5U 34 40 850

50 59.847 35 42 833 75 92 .826 28 34 824 39 48 .813

30 37 811

31 41 756 31 41 ,756

Wagner 97, Long Island U 67 SOUTH Duke 79, UNC78

Ga, Souem 77, Southern U 70 Louisiana St. 63, SE Louisiana 39 Old Dominion 77, Arizona 57 Richmond 62, Wiliam & Mary 58, OT

Virginia 65, UNCSt. 64 rtennrFmrt

W Rentuckv K W^t Virginia 49

MlUWfcSI Man

Philadelphia Washington NY. IsUnders Pittsburgh NY Rangers .New Jersey

Uuebec Mor^l Boston Hartford Buffalo

Chicago St. Louis MinnesoU Toronto Detroit

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Wmni Los

Monmouth 76^ Long Island U. 66 Notre Dame 78, Providence 72 Pittsburgh 81, Seton Hall 66 Point Park 79, Wabash 73, OT Princeton 62, Lafayette 49 Shepherd 69, Slippery ftock 52 Union, N Y. 70, Hamilton 59 Wldener 53, Dickinson 45 SOUTH Bristol 99, Mars Hill 85 Eckerd 77, Grinnell 69 Emory ft Henry 74, Hampden-Sydney 5l Flonda A4M 84, Cent Florida 75 Fort Vall^ St. 76, Savannah St. 75 Illinois Tech 84, Barry 74 Kentucky Wesleyan 90. Wayne St..

Louisiana Tech 70, NW Louisiana

N C Central 79, Shaw 70, OT NC -Greensboro 83, Ferrum 73 N C. Wesleyan 72. Va Wesleyan 59 New Orleans 64. Miami, Fla 57 Norfolk St. 71, Lavingstone53 S. Alabama 63, Va Commonwealth 62, OT Tenn Temple 91, Shorter 67 Tenn. Wesleyan %, King 95 Trevecca Nazarene 99, Lambuth

Union 67, Georgetown, fU. 65 Warner Southern 70, Fla Christian 45

Wash, 4 Lee 82, Cortland Si. 75 Winthrop 80, Longwood 68 MIDWEST Augustana III 121, Wheaton 67 Defiance 76, Anderson 60 Elmhurst 94, Concordia, III. 68 Greenville 79, Illinois Coll 65 Hastings 90. Benedictine 67 Judson 93, Grand Rapids Baptist

Minn-Duluth 72, Wise-Superior 60 Momingside 81. Mankato St 71 Ml Vernon Nazarene 67, Ohio Dominican 58 N Central 86, Carroll 66 Neb -Omaha 62, N Colorado 55 NW Iowa 70. Midland 61 Pur-Calumet 88, Tri-St. 85, OT Rio Grande 77, Malone 76 Rose-Hulman 61. Principia 50 St Cloud St 83. ^th Dakota 76 St Francis, Ind. 102, Indiana Tech

Tiffin 68, Dyke 67 Valparaiso 58, Knox 56 Walsh 83, Urbana 73 Wise -LaCrosse 71, Winona St. 54

SOUTHWEST Jarvis (Tinstian 56, Langston 45 Midwestern St., Texas 73, E New Mexico 61 Okla Baptist 81, Cameron 74 SE Oklahoma 64. Okla. Cliristian

Akron 82, Xavier, Ohio 69 Missouri 86, Loyola, 111. 68 SOUTHWEST Texas 75, Arkansas 44 Texas Tech 88, Rice 67 FAR WEST N Arizona 71. San Diego 42 Oregpn73,UUhSt 64 StamordSS, Iowa St. 82 Weber St 58, Colroado St. 56

ACC Stats

GREENSBORO. N.C. IAP) - Hrre are the AUC Cetil Cwfereiee baaetball iUtisUci IkTMgk .Mauday^ Jag. 4:

Mvers, NCSI Johnny Dawkins, Duke Steve Hale, UNC Len Bias, Maryland David Henderson. Duke Larry Middleton, Clemson NaleMc'diUan NCSL'

John Jotjw*. Maryland Mark Piice. Ga Tech

REBOl'NDI.NG Player. School C

Horace Grant, Clemson Olden Polynice, Virginia Brad Daughaly, UNC Derrick Lewis, Maiyland Chris Wahbum. N(SL'

Jota Salley, Ga T^ch DaimyFeny.Duke

Len Bias, Maryland Glen McCants, Clemson

ASSISTS

Player, School Tyrone Bogues. WFU Grayson MarshaU Clemson Tommy Amaker, Duke Nate McMillan, NCSU Kenny nitb, INC Mark Pnce, Ga Tech Keith Gatlin. Maryland Steve Hale, UNC JeffLebo.t'NC Bruce Dalrymple, Ga. Tech

Rbs Avg 14 153 10.9 12 102 8.5 14 111 7.9 12 93 7 8 12 92 77 12 88 7.3 12 85 7,1 14 98 7.0 12 79 6 6 14 86 6.1

G Ass Avg

13 116 89

14 117 8.4 12 82 6 8 12 79 6.6 14 89 6.4 12 75 6.2 12 65 5.4 14 72 5.1 14 66 4 7 12 47 3 9

N.C.Scoreboard

Player, School Len Bias. Maiyland Johnny Dawkins. Duke Brad Daugherty, UNC Chns Washburn, NCSU Mark Price, Ga Tech Larry MiddlrtonL Clemson Horace Grant, Clemson Mark Alane, Duke Olden Polynice, Virginia David Henderson, Oiike Tom Hammonds, Ga Tech Bruce Dalrymple, Ga Tech Markaine.WFU Tom Sheehey, Virginia Rod Watson,

Duane Ferrell, Ga Tech Kenny Smith, UNC John Salley, Ga . Tech Mel Kennedy, Virginia Tyrone Bogues, WTFl'

Sieve Hale, UNC Nate McMillan, NCSU Keith Gatta, Maryland Joe Wolf, UJ^C Glenn Corbit, Clemson Jeff Lebo, UNC Jerry Pryor, Gemson Jeff kxter, Maryland

FG FT Pts Avg.

232

.101 76 278 1 88 50 226 18.8 106 261 18.6 83 49 215 17.9 88 31 207 17.3 96 39 231 16.5 87 54 220 16.3 73 42 183 15.7

72 39 183 15.3

65 28 158 14.1

66 35 167 13.9

67 22 156 13.0 63 24 150 12.5 65 28 148 12.3

73 13 159 12.2 65 16 146 12.2 69 r 165 11.8

53 35 141 11.8 56 26 138 11 5 56 34 146 11.2

58 35 151 10.8 48 30 126 10.5 50 18 118 9.8

59 10 128 9.1

54 14 122 8.7 53 16 122 8.7 39 42 120 8.6

Jell Baxter, Maryland 43 17 103 8 6

Grayson Marshall Clemson 46 26 118 84

Warren Martm.UilC Derrick Lew^Maryland Mike Scott, wn;

Andrew Ke.uiedy. Virginia Walker Umbio(te,NU Ernie Myers, NCSU Glen McCants, Gemson Ranzuio Smith UNC John Johnson, Maryland Tom Jones. Manland TomCaUowav. Virginia Craig Neal, Ga Teo) Danny Ferry Duke Tommy Amaker. Duke John Johnson, Virg^ Anthony Jenkins, Virginia

Kevin Madden, lnC Bennie Bollon, NCSU Arthur Larkins, WR' Dave Pqnson. UNC Kelsey Weems, NCSU

45 18 loe 8.3

37 24 98 8.2 r 31 105 8 1

36 25 97 8 1

40 9 85 8.1

31 34 96 8.0

46 18 110 79

41 21 103 7 9

32 31 95 7 9 39 12 90 7.5

30 28 88 7.3

31 26 88 7 3 31 25 87 7 3

38 9 85 7 1 28 29 85 7.1

28 20 76 69

37 20 94 6 7

29 21 79 66 27 30 84 6 5

39 7 85 6.1 29 8 66 6.0

By The Associated Press Mens College Basketball

N.C. Wesleyan 72, Va. Wesleyan 59 UNC-iireensboro 83, Ferrum 73 Womens College Basketball Virginia Wesleyan 71, UNC Wesleyan 57 Duke 79, UNC 78

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Traded Ken Schrom, right-handed pitcher, Bryan Oeikers, left-handed pitcher, to Cleveland for Roy Smith, righthander. and Ramon Romero, lefthander.

National League

HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Dickie Thon, shortstop, to a two-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-Named Dick Jauron defensive backfield coach

HOCKEY National Hockey League N Y RANGEpS-Announced that Terry Kleisinger, goaltender, has been reassigned from New Haven of the American Hockey League to Flint of the International Hockey League

COLLEGE AUGSBURG-Named William Hunstock bead football coach BOWLING GREEN-Named Mark Miller receiver coach. Jan Quarless offensive line coach, Reggie Oliver offensive backfield coach and Jon Hoke secondary coach.

MASSACHUSETTS-Named Jim Reid head football coach.

OREGON-Named Denny Schuler defensive coordinator and Bill Maskill linebackers coach

Tennessee's Robinson Jailed For Alleged Cocaine Sale

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, (AE) - Tony Robinson, the highly touted quarterback of the University of Tennessee who suffered a mid-season knee injury, was arrested for allegedly selling cocaine to an undercover officer

today, university officials said.

Robinson and roommate Kenneth B.B. Cooper, a former running back for the Volunteers, were arrested at their off-campus apartment after officers bought a quantity of cocaine from the pair early today, sports information director Haywood Harris said.

Harris said his information came from city officials. The account was confirmed by sources at the Knoxville Police Department. However, city safety director Duane Aussets declined comment. There is an ongoing investigation," he said.

The Knoxville News-Sentinel

reported today that Robinson was involved in the sale of an ounce of cocaine to undercover officers at his apartment Tuesday night. Aussets refused to comment on the report.

Robinson, 21, of Tallahassee, Fla., is a senior at Tenn^see who was being touted as a possible Heisman Trophy candidate before his playing career was dealt a severe blow by a knee injury in the Alabama game Oct. 19.

He underwent surgery for torn knee ligaments and spent the rest of the season on the sidelines, walking with the aid of crutches.

Robinson set numerous singleseason passing records at Tenn^ee in a year and a half of playing time and was featured on tne cover of Sports Illustrated after the Vols upset then top-ranked Auburn Sept.

28.

Robinson finished third in Tennessee history for pass completions, fifth in passing yardage, fourth in touchdown passes and fifth in total offense. Cooper, who came to Tennessee on an engineering scholarship, played from 1981-84, first as a walk-on and later under a football scholarship.

Im very sorry to see this happen regardless of what is involved in the situation. I have no other comment to make at this time, Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors said when contacted in Honolulu.

After losing Robinson, the Vols regrouped behind fifth-year senior Daryl Dickey and went on to win their first Southeastern Conference title since 1969 and upset Miami in the Sugar Bowl on New Years Night.

Crum Likes Strong Schedule

. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Play a ; demanding schedule and youre better prepared for the NCAA basket- ball playoffs.

That, in a nutshell, is the thinking

* of Louisville Coach Denny Crum. Its - a philsophy not shared by many of his

coaching brethren, who build their early-season records against

: pushover non-conference opponents.

: You go out and play with high in-tensity against tough teams, Crum ^said last week before practice at Freedom Hall. Playing patsies doesnt give you high intensity and doesnt get you ready.

Unlike many of his fellow coaches ^who face must-win situations, Crum *has the luxury of a long-term con- tract that will earn him $1 million at its conclusion.

"I could have padded the schedule with four or five wins, but Ive never believed in playinc patsies, said Crum, 48, who is in the third year of a 10-year deal. "In the tournament,

youve got to be ready to play every night, and you dtt play patsies in the tournament.

The Cardinals, who play a running game and use a fullcourt press, are ranked 17th nationally with a 8-3 record heading into Thursday nights Metro Conference opener at No. 6 and unbeaten Memphis State.

They are the only team in the Top Twenty with three losses as the voters took into consideration that all of Louisvilles losses were to ranked teams, Kansas and St. Johns in the Big Apple NIT tourney, and Kentucky on the road.

In his 14 seasons at Louisville, Crum, a former player and top assistant under John Wooden at UCLA, ls led the the Cardinals into the NCAA playoffs 11 times, including eight of the last nine years. Theyve made the Final Four five times, including three of the last six years. In 1980, Louisville won the title behind , All-America Darrell Griffith.

They have won or shared six Metro Ccttiference crowns and captured the Metro postseason tournament four times.

Last season, the Cardinals, with a 19-18 record in an injury-plagued season, settled for an NIT berdh. It marked only the second time during Crums reign that Louisville failed to win at least 20 games.

There are high hopes for Louisville this season because of the return of guard Milt Wagner, a medical r^-shirt last season to join other seniors Jeff Hall, a guard, and Billy Thompson, a forward, and the addition of an outstanding freshmen crop, including 6-foot-9 starting center Per-vis Ellison, currently hampered by a pulled thigh muscle.

Louisvilles wins have come against Miami of Ohio, Tulsa, Purdue, Iona, Western Kentucky, Indiana, Wyoming and Eastern Kentucky. Only Iona, Wyoming and Eastern Kentucky have records of .500 or less this season.

Pistons Break Slump With Win Over Celts

By The Associated Press

The'Detroit Pistons, who had lost to good teams and bad teams while dropping nine out of 10 games, broke out of the slump by beating one of the best.

Its been a hard couple of weeks for everybody, said Isiah Thomas, who had 39 points and 13 assists for the Pistons in their 113-109 victory over the Boston Celtics Tuesday night. At this point, it didnt matter if we beat the Little Sisters of the Poor. What we needed was a win. We had guys searching themselves for the answer.

Thomas scored 12 points as the Pistons rallied from a 93-87 deficit after thre^riods by outscoring Boston 26-16 in the final quarter. Tne loss was only the eighth in 35 games this season for the Celtics, while the Pistons, expected to challenge for the National Basketball Associations Central Division title, are now 16-19.

They are a playoff team and thats how they play ... hard, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said after the fight-marred game that saw Celtics center Robert Parish ejwted in the second quarter after punching Detroits Bill Laimbeer.

Elsewhere, it was New York 93, Indiana 85; Atlanta 117, Los Angeles Clippers 103; Houston 124, Golden State 115; Milwaukee 110, Cleveland 101; New Jersey 110, Chicago 105; Denver 132, Dallas 110, and Seattle 91, Utah 84.

Besides Thomas brilliant performance, several Pistons played key supporting roles in the game, played in front of 17,421 at the Silverdome,

Kelly Tripucka scored 18 points, Laimbeer added 14 points and 14 rebounds and Earl Cureton contributed 12 rebounds in a face-to-face matchup with Kevin McHale, who led the Celtics with 29 points.

The Pistons, who outrebounded the Celtics 61-46, were helped by the absence of Parish, who was ejected with 3:15 left in the first half. Thomas, who threw the ball at Parish after the Boston center punched Laimbeer, was slapped with a technical foul, but was allowed to stay in the game.

We dont like Laimbeer too much, said Larry Bird, who had 26 points, 12 rebounds and eight assists for Boston. It was a typical night for him. He got somebody thrown out of the game.

Thomas 21 first-half points staked Detroit to a 65-59 halftime lead, but an 11-0 streak by the Celtics helped put them ahead by as many as nine points in the third period.

Thomas led the fourth-quarter rally before Vinnie Johnsons double-clutch baseline jumper gave the Pistons the lead for good, 106-104, with 3:11 remaining.

Trailing 111-109, Boston appeared to have tied the game

with seven seconds left when Bird hit a 20-footer from the baseline, but McHale was whistled for an offensive foul and the basket was waived off.

Rockets 124, Warriors 115 Akeem Olajuwon had 26 points, 12 rebounds and 11 blocked shots as Houston stayed unbeaten in 18 home games with a victory over Golden State.

Ralph Sampson added 22 points and 17 rebounds as the Rockets Twin Towers dominated the Warriors, who stayed in the game until a 17-2 Houston run in the fourth quarter sealed the outcome.

Eric Floyd and Chris Mullin scored 26 points apiece to lead the Warriors, while guard John Lucas had 18 points and 16 assists for the Rockets.

Bucks 110, Cavaliers 101 Milwaukee continued Its dominance of the Central Division, winning its seventh straight game to maintain a 4>^-game edge on Atlanta. Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 20 points and Sidney Moncrief added 17.

The Bucks led by 19 points with 5:57 left. A 9-1 run by the Cavaliers pulled them within 105-94 with 3:31 to play, but Cleveland never seriously threatened.

Roy Hinson led Cleveland with 24 points, while World B. Free added 22 for the Cavaliers.

Hawks 117, Clippers 103 Atlanta won its fourth straight game - its longest streak since April 1984 as forward Dominique Wilkins scored 37 points, including 15 in the fourth period.

Los Angeles, which has lost five of six, trailed only 100-95 on a Marques Johnson field goal with 5:43 left. But the Hawks scored nine straight points to clinch the victory.

Norm Nixon led the Clippers with 24 points, while Cedric Maxwell added 19.

Nets 110, Bulls 105 New Jersey won at Chicago as center Darryl Dawkins scored 24 points, including two crucial jumpers down the stretch.

Chicago, which got 28 points from George Gervin and 22 from Orlando Woolridge, led 84-83 after three periods, but the Nets outscored the Bulls 13-6 in the first six minutes of the fourth quarter to pull ahead to stay.

Dawkins, Otis Birdsong and Mickey Johnson led the fourth-quarter comeback. Birdsong finished with 19 points.

Nuggets 132, Mavericks 110 Denver, which had lost five of its last six games after leading at halftime in all but one of them, had no second-half slump against Dallas.

Contract Deadline Near

By The Associated Press

The hours have dwindled to a preciuous few in Chicago, Detroit and other cities where baseball fans are wondering if todays hero will become tomorrows visiting player.

Tonight, by one minute to midnight, those players who have declared free agency must sign with the clubs that still hold their rights, or wait until after May 1 to do so. The headliners in the group are Chicago White Sox catcher Carlton Fisk, Detroit Tigers outfielder Kirk Gibson and California Angels relief pitcher Donnie Moore.

The failure of the clubs to retain those players who would be free to sign with other major league, club after midnight will not set well with many of the fans.

Its running 85, 90 percent in his (Fisks) favor in our mail, White Sox vice president Ken Harrelson admitted Tuesday.

But club owner Jerry Reuinsdorf assessed the White Sox chances of signing the 38-year-old slugger as less than 50-50. Reinsdorf said Fisk and the White Sox were far

apart on money and other issues.

He only wants a three-year deal, Reinsdorf said of Fisk, who hit 37 home runs and drove in 107 runs last season. He thinks he deserves compensation ... but we have to consider that its doubtful hed remain a premier player at age 41.

The White Sox would extend a three-year contract, but for each year of the deal, the dollar value would drop, Reinsdorf said.

Contract length also is a stumbling block in Detroit, where the Tigers have offered Gibson a three-year deal worth nearly $4 million. The 28-year-old slugger, who hit .287 with 29 homers and 97 RBI, wants a five-year contract.

Gibsons agent, Doug Baldwin, said the Tigers made some slight changes in their offer, but would not budge on its length. He had said Gibson might be willing to accept a three-year deal with certain bonuses andclasues.

Its getting real close, said Baldwin, referring to the deadline, not the state of his negotiations with the Tigers.

When the Singing Cowboy, - as Angels owner Gene Autry was billed in his Hollywood days came to the fore in the negotiations with Moore, the 30-year-old relief pitchers agent predicted a quick signing.

Now that Gene Autrys involved. Im very optimistic, David Pinter said before a two-hour meeting Tuesday in Anaheim, Calif.

But the session failed to result in an agreement between the team and Moore, who had an 8-8 record and a 1.92 ERA in 65 appearances last season.

Fisk, Gibson and Moore and 45 others - mostly veteran reserves have declared for free agency and remain unsigned.

The Yankees beat the deadline Monday by signing 46-year-oId pitcher Phil Niekro, a 16-game winner in each of the last two seasons.

On another front, pitchers Jesse Orosco of the New York Mets and Jeff Dedmon of the Atlanta Braves, and catcher Alan Knicely of the Philadelphia Phillies have opted for salary arbitration.

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Wednesday. January 8,1986

Decision Expected Tonight

THINGS ARE DUCKY - Dawn Faison, left, and Kathy Mass. The free meal brought a crowd together on a cam-Millard, both 10, share bread they bought for the ducks P** bridge. (AP Laserphoto) and geese on the campus of Wheaton College in Norton,

* \

Reagan Turns Down Tax Increase Within 5 Years

By TOM RAUM AP Economics Writer > WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says balancing the federal budget may eventually require a tax hike, but that he got burned supporting one in 1982 and remains determined not to advocate one now.

Reagan told a nationally broadcast news conference on ^ Tuesday he will submit a budget to Congress next month that meets deficit-reduction targets without raising taxes or lowering Social Security benefits.

. However, the president tempered his remarks by con-: ceding that a tax increase might be needed in 1991, the year deficits would be eliminated under the new ' Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law.

Were going to keep on trying for the next five years to

get down to the balanced budget through spending cuts, Reagan said, even though his term expires in January

' 1989.

Then, if that isnt enough, and if were convinced that we have government down to the absolute level where it cannot go below that and peform governments functions and services, then it would be a time to look at revenues. But not now.

The budget-balancing law requires that the deficit, now above $200 billion, be reduced to $144 billion in fiscal 1987, and then in roughly equal steps until it is eliminated completely in 1991.

Meeting the 1987 targets will require cuts in the neighborhood of $50 billion, adminstration officials have said.

Reagan reiterated his intention to propose an increase in defense spending of 3 percent above the rate of inflation in the 1987 budget at the same time he advocates new, deep cuts in domestic programs.

The president said a tax increase would set back the economy and could even trigger a slump in the economy and that he has no intentions of advocating one.

I got burned in supporting a tax increase in 1982 and not getting accompanying spending cuts from Congress that had b^n promised, Reagan said.

Many economists and some government leaders contend that a tax increase within the next few years will be required to meet the increasingly stringent Gramm-

Rudman targets.

Rep. Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., a leader in the con-gressinal drive for tax overhaul, predicted earlier Tuesday that Congress and the president would accept tax increases later this year as jwrt of a grand compromise to meet deficit-reduction targets. Gephardt said a tax on imported oil was a logical candidate.

Despite repeating his opposition to a tax increase, the president did not appear to rule out the possiblity as strongly as he did as recently as his radio broadcast to the nation on the Saturday before Christmas. At that time he said he would greet a proposal for a tax increase with an unmistakableNo.

Asked whether spending cuts in his new budget would include cutbacks in the Medicare payment program, Reagan said: Weve been looking at the entire program. ... Were looking for answers.

He said the administration was working on something to take care of catastrophic illnesses, but he did not elaborate on whether that implied a proposal to limit the current Medicare coverage.

Medicare covers some 30 million elderly and disabled Americans.

An earlier draft of the administrations budget proposal called for reducing Medicare payments to physicians by $450 million in 1987 and for linking premiums paid by Medicare recipients to their incomes, according to sources familiar with the plan.

In a related development, administration and congressional budget officials said Tuesday that it now appears a near certainty that the first round of spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law, tototaling $11.7 billion, will take effect this March 1.

The cuts, to be evenly divided between domestic and defense programs, are automatic if government projections of the current deficit to be released next week are $20 billion or more above the 1986 target of $172 billion.

And, officials of both the Congressional Budget Office and the White House Office of Management and Budget said on Tuesday that preliminary estimates show the 1986 deficit will easily top $200 billion.

Art Thieves So Plentiful They Skip Famous Items

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Art theft is increasing so much that the interna-tional market is second only to the one for narcotics, and exerts in .Americas stolen art capital say thieves are no longer after the famous items.

. This is where the money is, said . U.S. Customs Service Agent Charles Koczka of New York, a city with hundreds of art and antiquities

dealers

^ Art theft began increasing I dramatically about a decade ago, : according to Lynn Stowell Pearson, : director of the art theft archive of the International Foundation for Art

Research in New York.

The foundation received reports of ^ more than 4,150 pieces of art stolen in 1493 cases in 1984, compared with 3,425 : in 545 cases the year before. In the early 1980s, the number of items ; usually hovered around 2,000.

The illegal international market

for stolen art is second only to the one for narcotics, Ms. Pearson said in an interview Tuesday.

Im kept quite busy recovering stolen art, agreed Koczka. Last Jan. 11 alone, he recovered a $300,000 Bellotto painting, a $50,000 marble bust of Socrates and a $12,000 impressionist painting.

However, Ms. Pearson said no more than 10 percent to 20 percent of art reported stolen is ever recovered.

So whos buying?

There are more and more millionaires, and most people are not ostentatious enough to decorate their walls with $100 bills, said Koczka. Authorities also say very rich collectors sometimes commission thefts so they can keep the stolen items for their own enjoyment.

Among recent thefts, Monets Impression Sunrise and eight other paintings valued at $12.5 million were stolen from the Marmottan Museum in Paris last October, and 140 ancient gold, jade and stone relics

were taken from the National Museum of Anthroplogy and History in Mexico City over the Christmas holiday.

Increasingly, however, stolen art is relatively anonymous.

For example, police on Sunday charged three men, two of them art dealers, with trying to steal $18.5 million worth of ancient Middle

Eastern vases, urns, plates and jew- . ' Ci

warehouse.

elry from a New York

Twins Die During Separation Surgery

HOUSTON (AP) - Ten-day-old Siamese twin girls died after attempts to separate them failed two

hours into the operation, Texas _ Childrens Hospital officials say.

The girls, who developed severe . breathing difficulties Tuesday night,

were taken into emergency surgery at 7; 15 p.m and died at 9:30 p.m., said hospital spokeswoman Joan London.

- Doctors hoped to save at least one of the twins, who were connected

* from the breastbone to the umbilical cord, Ms. London said. They had separate hearts but shared a liver.

The operation, described by doctors as heroic surgery, was to take up to 15 hours, she said.

The twins, born seven weeks premature on Dec. 28, were given less than a 50-50 chance of surviving. They had breathing problems at birth and had been on respirators since

Hospital officials followed the family's wishes and did not identify the wrents or say where they lived. The wbies were identified only by their first names, Danielle and Michelle, w

On New Years Eve, thieves broke into the Bennington Museum in Vermont and stole three paintings and other objects worth a total of $500,000. They passed up the museums best-known assets - more than 30 pictures by the Aerican painter Grandma Moses. Dealers speculated that the thieves regarded the paintings as too hot to handle.

After you steal a megabucks work of art, it becomes very difficult to unload it in traditional channels, said Robert Bianchi, of the Brooklyn Museum. Some ends up with closet collectors, but a lot is simply returned.

Some of thieves distaste for famous paintings may date to the 1970s, when several highly publicized art thefts generated too little interest among shady dealers and too iiuich among police.

-In 1975, a Rembrandt portrait was stolen from the Boston Museum of Fine Art. It was found abandoned early the next year, wrapped in a quilt.

In 1978, six paintings were stolen from a home in Cohasset, Mass., but a ransom request was refused and they were found dumped in an open lot.

-In 1978, $3 million worth of Cezanne paintings were stolen from the Art Institute of Chicago. Six months later a former janitor was arrested after he tried to sell the paintings back to the museum.

Bad Weather Threatens Shuttle Launch Thursday

By HOWARD BENEDia AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Technicians today readied oft-delayed Columbia for Thursdays sixth launch attempt in less than a month, but the space agency said approaching baa weather could scrub the flight again.

NASA spokesman George Diller said today that a weather system in the Gulf of Mexico was expected to produce clouds, showers and high winds in the Cape Canaveral area at launch time.

He said officials would evaluate the weather tonight and decide whether to proceed with the countdown. The decision will be made before the launch team begins putting 500,000 gallons of fuel into Columbias tanks.

Liftoff was rescheduled for 7:05 a.m. EST Thursday after the National Aeronautics and Space Administration scrubbed the launch Tuesday for a second straight day, because visibility at three emergency runways was blocked by sand blowing off the Sahara and clouds in Spain and Florida.

The seven astronauts, including a Florida congressman and the first Hispanic-American astronaut, planned to review the flight plan for their five-day mission today as they waited out the latest delay.

Columbia, the first shuttle to reach orbit, has been out of service more than two years undergoing renovations. The delays in launching the current flight have cost an estimated $600,000 to $900,000, NASA said.

Launch director Bob Sieck said it would be at least 48 hours before another attempt could be made because of the need to refuel auxiliary jwwer units and insj^t engine insulation to make sure it was not damaged by two straight days of fueling.

The weather that scrubbed the flight would have prevented commander Robert Gibson from locating any of three emergency landing sites.

If an engine or two is lost during approximately the first four minutes of flight, Columbia would return to a three-mile rurtway near the launch pad. If some power is lost between four and seven minutes, the main trans-Atlantic abort site would be the international airport at Dakar, Senegal, with a backup at a Spanish air force base in Moron.

As the count entered the final two hours Tuesday morning, weather

conditions were favorable over Cape Canaveral but clouds were moving in; clouds hung over Moron, and sand was blowing in from the desert at Dakar.

The launch team held the countdown at the nine-minute mark, hoping conditions would clear here and at one of the overseas runways. But after a two-hour wait, with the available launch period running out, conditions at all three sites had deteriorated and the effort was scrapped for the day.

The other crew members are Rep. Bill Nelson, a Democrat flying as a congressional observer; Franklin Chang-Diaz, the first Spanish-American astronaut; Charles Bolden; Steve Hawley; George Nelson, and Robert Cenker.

When they climb back aboard Columbia, they will tie a record for the

most times a crew has boarded a shuttle before finally being launched. Discoverys first crew of astronauts strapped themselves in for four countdowns.

That Discovery flight also holds the shuttle record for postponements, six over 2'/i months.

During three trips to the launch pad, Gibsons crew has spent about 11 hours waiting out countdowns that went nowhere. Twice, the count got to the final seconds before being halted by technical problems. Two other postponements since the original Dec. 18 launch date resulted because extra time was needed to ready Columbia and to provide the crew with extra training.

Once they reach orbit, Columbias astronauts will deploy a communications satellite, photo^aph Itelleys comet and conduct experiments.

Teen Gets Heart From Boyfriend

PATTERSON, Calif. (AP) - A 14-year-old girl recovering from heart transplant surgery reacted quietly but acceptingly when told the donor was her boyfriend, who had predicted his own deaUi, family members say.

Felipe Garza Jr., whose funeral was scheduled for today, had told his family he wanted to donate his heart to his girlfriend, who was suffering from degenerative heart disease, days before a blood vessel burst in his brain.

He just told my mom out of the blue, Vi^en I die, I want to give my girlfriend my heart, Felipes half-brother, John Sanchez, said in a telephone interview.

But Garza, 15, kept his illness from his family, said Sanchez. He just kept evei7thing to himself all the time. He just talked to his close, close friends.

Felipes father, Felipe Garza Sr., said he found out only after the boys death Saturday that the youth had been having blackouts and headaches.

Im proud of what he did, said Garza.

Donna Ashlock was in fair to good condition Tuesday night in ^n Franciscos Pacific Presbyterian

Medical Center as she recovered from Sundays transplant, said spokeswoman Nancy Millhouse. Donna ate her first solid food, French toast, for breakfast, and learned she had received Felipes heart.

I explained that he had donated his kidneys and eyes.... There was a use and she said, And I have his jeart? I said, Yes, a hospital statement quoted Donnas father, Raymond Asmock, as saying.

She then asked who knew, and I told her everybody. The discussion didnt go any furier. She seemed accepting and fine, Ashlock said.

The girl showed no signs of rejecting her new heart, Ms. Millhouse said.

Essentially, what we have is a sick little girl who was going to die and, by a quirk of fate and an act of God, she received a gift, said Dr. Barry Levin, one of Donnas doctors. If her heart functions as we expect it to, shell lead a normal life.

Felipe had type 0 blood, which is compatible with all other blood types. Levin said. Chances of rejection were decreased because the two youngsters were close in age and size, he added.

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West German Firm Will Pay $2 Million To Jews For Labor

Wednesday, January 8, 1986 19

DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - A West German company to^y said it had agreed to pay $2 million to Jews used as forcedlabor-ers during the Nazi regime.

TJe announcement by Feldmuehle Nobel came one day after the nations main opposition political party

and the countrys powerful labor federation called on Chancellor Helmut Kohl to intervene in the

dispute

The money will go to Jews forced to work for companies controlled by the giant Flick industrial concern, or their survivors.

Feldmuehle Nobel was part of the Flick conglomerate. After the November announcement that the countrys largest private bank was acquiring Flick, West German Jewish leaders revived the claims for reparations for the Jewish workers.

EXECUTION SCHEDULED James Terry Roach, shown in a 1980 photo, has been moved to the Capitol Punishment Facility at South Carolinas Central Correctional Institution. Roach is scheduled to die in the electric chair Friday morning for the 1977 slayings of two Columbia. S.C.. teen-agers. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Congressional Group Meets Botha

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Anti-apartheid activist Winnie Mandela went before a high court today to appeal a government order that bars her from living in her home near Johannesburg,

In other developments, a six-member U.S. congressional delegation met with President P.W. Botha in his home town of George on the Indian Ocean. The group said 'Tuesday it hoped Botha would give them permission to visit jailed black guerrilla leader Nelson Mandela, Winnie Mandelas husband.

Police said a small limpet mine exploded before dawn near Pretoria, damaging an electric sub-station but causing no injuries. No group claimed responsibility, but most bombings in South Africa are claimed by or blamed on anti-apartheid guerrillas.

Mrs. Mandelas attorney, Sidney Kentridge, told the Rand Supreme Court in Johannesburg today that a new government order barring the 50-year-old grandmother from the Johannesburg area was unreasonable, and asked it be thrown out.

For years, Mrs. Mandela has kept a home in Johannesburgs large black township of Soweto. She was banished in 1977 to the remote black township of Brandfort in the Orange Free State, but when her Brandfort home was firebombed last August, she defied the banning order and returned to Soweto.

On Dec. 21, Minister of Law and Order Louis le Grange lifted the old banning order and said Mrs. Mandela could now live anywhere she chose except in the Johannesburg and nearby Roodepoort magisterial districts.

The countrys biggest black townships, including Soweto, are in those districts, and Mrs. Mandela has argued that the new order renders her homeless.

Since the new order was issued, Mrs. Mandela has been arrested twice for returning to her Soweto home.

Government lawyers were to respond to Mrs. Mandelas'appeal, and it was not clear how quickly the court would reach a decision.

The U.S. congressional delegation was told Tuesday by prison officials that it would not be allowed to visit Nelson Mandela, a leader of the

outlawed African National Congress, the chief guerrilla group fighting apartheid.

But Rep. William Gray, a Philadelphia Democrat and one of four blacks in the delegation, said of the denial, We still havent had the final answer from the president.

Mandela has been jailed since 1964 on a conviction of plotting sabotage. Nonetheless, he is widely regarded as the foremost leader of South Africas 24 million blacks, who under apartheid are denied the vote and other privileges enjoyed by the 5 million wnties.

The U.S. delegation, which arrived Monday on a fact-finding tour, met for three hours Tuesday with Foreign Minister Roelof F. Botha, no relation of the president.

In addition to Gray, the delegates are Walter E. Fauntroy, who is the District of Columbias non-voting delegate to the House of Representatives; Reps. Charles Hayes of Chicago, Edolphus Towns of New York Citys Brooklyn borough, Peter Kostmayer of Pennsylvania, and Lynn Martin of Illinois. Kostmayer and Martin are the only whites in the group, and Martin is the only Republican.

In other developments, black schools reopened today after the Christmas holiday, and initial reports indicated that black students were resuming their boycott of classes.

The students have stayed away from classes for up to 18 months in some areas over what blacks claim is inferior education offered at their separate schools. The government blames the boycott for setting off much of the persistent anti-apartheid rioting of the past 16 months.

Meanwhile, Impala, the worlds second-largest platinum mining complex, paid off 20,000 black workers fired Monday for striking for more money.

The owners. South Africas General Mining Union Corp., said 70 percent of Impalas remaining 10,000 black miners returned to work and management did not follow through on a threat to fire those still on strike.

The mine is in the nominally independent tribal homeland of Bophuthatswana, where strikes are illegal.

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The Jewish leaders had asked the Flick concern for up to 8 million marks, $3.1 million, in reparations, "^e company said it would pay 5 million marks, the equivalent of $2 million,

Jewish leaders estimated that 1,000 to 2,000 Jews who performed forced labor for the Flick concern are still alive and that there are several thousand families of deceased laborers.

In a statement released to the news media in this western industrial city, Feldmuehle said the payment a^eement came after consultations with the (Conference on Jewish Material (Claims Against Germany and with Deutsche Bank, which purchased Flick for 5 billion marks, $2 billiim.

Feldmuehle called the payments a humanitarian solution of the claims. Feldmuehle was the indus

trial core of the Flick empire, producing textile, steel and other products.

On Tuesday, the powerful labor federation DGB and the opposition Social Democrats urged K(W to mediate the demands for reparations.

The workers were treated as virtual prisoners of the companies and forced to work unpaid. Jewish leaders had long sought compansation for them or for their descedants from

Flick.

After World War II ended in the Nazi defeat, other major German companies - including the giant

Krupp Steel works and the IG Farben chemical firm - made up to 10 million marks, $4 million, in similar payments, according to Robert Kempner, a former deputy prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes trials.

Chinese People Honor Chou En-Lai On 10th Anniversary of His Death

PEKING (AP) - Thousands of people, many wearing white flowers as a sign of mourning, gathered in Tiananmen Square today to pay silent tribute to communist Chinas first premier, Chou En-lai, on the 10th anniversary of his death.

Despite the lack of any official commemoration, ordinary citizens left paper-flower wreaths and poetic tributes to Chou at the base of a monument to the peoples heroes. The people loved their own )remier, while the peoples premier oved his people, said a couplet attached to one wreath. Another tribute read, Chinas reform needs such great men as the venerable Chou. Many left flimsy, white paper flowers tied to the chain railing around the marble monument, which was patrolled by police.

A group of seventh graders from Pekings Jingshan Middle School stood below the monument and

recited poems, including one praising (Jhou for upholding Mao Tse-tungs revolutionary path.

Officials said government policy now focused on birthdate commemorations, especially 50th and lOOth anniversaries, but Foreign Ministry spokesman Ma Yuzhen told reporters diou still enjoyed high prestige among the Chinese people,

Chinese sources said the Communist Party took no official notice of the anniversary in part because it would have set a precedent for observing the 10th anniversary of Chairman Mao Tse-tungs death in September 1976. Mao is now criticized for committing leftist errors and encouraging a personality cult.

Recent student protests and public discontent over rising prices, nepotism and corruption also may explain why the authorities chose not to organize a large gathering.

Wreaths and tributes to Chou plac

ed at the same monument in 'Tienanmen Square in April 1976, months after his death from cancer, brought a harsh response from the ultra-leftists then in power.

Maos powerful wife, Jiang Qing, and her fellow radicals in the Gang of Four ordered the wreaths removed and violently dispersed angry mourners who gathered in the square on April 5.

They held current top leader Deng Xiaoping responsible for orchestrating the tribute to (^ou, and stripped him of all his posts - the third and last time Deng was purged before gaining supreme power.

But within six months, Mao was dead, the Gang of Four was overthrown and the bloody decade of radical politics known as the Cultural Revolution was over.

CJhous widow, Deng Yingchao,

survives him and at 81 is nationally revered as "elder sister Deng.

The official media today and 'Tuesday carried brief commemorations of Chou, who was premier from 1949 until his death on Jan. 8,1976.

Some newspapers published photographs of (Thou making inspection tours and reminiscences about his role in CJiinas five-year economic plans.

The official English-language China Daily credited Chous deth with "awakening the millions of people to a new maturity that eventually led to re-establishment of the correct party leadership represented by Deng Xiaoping. -

On Tuesday night, the state-run television showed photographs of the late premier with Dont Cry for Me, Argentina as background music. An official English-language biography of Chou also was releas^ this week.'

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Wednesday, January 8,1986

TARBORO CONCERT FRIDAY - Blues to Bluegrass, a program of traditional Southern music and dance, will be presented at the C. B. Martin Middle School in Tarboro at 8 p.m. Friday. Performers featured include Algia Mae Hinton, right, and Margaret and Wayne Martin, center

On The Town

Here are some of the evening entertainment activities scheduled for Greenville in the coming week:

Beaus

Wednesday, Jan, 8: Ladies Zoo Night will be held, with ladies admitted ; from 8-10 p.m. and men in at 10 p.m. \

New Deli/

Friday, Jan. 10:3 Hits and Allisons will pe^orm.

Saturday, Jan. 11; New music will be playedby the Usuals.

Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville Wednesday, Jan. 8 Tuesday, Jan. 14: A disc jockey will provide music.

Sportsmans Lounge Friday, Jan. 10 Saturday, Jan. 11: A band will perform country music.

The Attic

Thursday, Jan. 9: Tough Luck will perform.

Friday, Jan. 10: PG-13will play.

Saturday, Jan. 11 Sunday, Jan. 12: Rock n roll music will be provided by High Risk.

The Loft at the Beef Barn

Friday, Jan. 10 Saturday, Jan. 11: Music will be provided by guitarist Billy Stinson.

The Veranda at the Ramada Inn Wednesday, Jan. 8 Saturday, Jan. 11: Top 40 and dance music will be played by East Coast.

Tree House

Tuesday, Jan. 14: Guitarist Mike Edwards will entertain.

T.W.sNitelife

Wednesday, Jan. 8: Two comedians will perform in the Comedy Zone. One show will be held, with doors opening at 8:30 p.m. Call for reservations.

Friday, Jan. 10: The Entertainers will perform beach music.

Saturday, Jan. 11: Disc jockey John Moore will provide Top 40 and beach music.

Astronomy Program Scheduled

GATESVILLE Details have been announced on the first special event of 1986 at Merchants Millpond

Refugees

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) About 8,000 Afghan refugees, about four times as many as a year ago, are crossing into Pakistan every month because of heavy fighting in the civil war, a senior Pakistani official said.

Said Azhar, chief commissioner for Afghan refugees, said the flow of refugees had increased after several major Soviet and Afghan government military offensives in southern and eastern Afghanistan.

Azhar said the average monthly arrivals had increased to 8,000 from early 1985, when there were between 2,000 and 3,000 refugees a month.

State Park in Gates County.

The program, which will begin at 6:30 p.m. Friday, will be on astronomy, to be led by Julian Aydlett, astronomy instructor at the College of the Albemarle, Elizabeth City, He will have a telescope set up to view constellations and planets and a glimpse of Haileys Comet.

Persons wanting to take part in the observation program are to meet at 6:30 p.m. at the canoe rental parking area. Warm clothing is recommended.

The program is free and open to the public. The rain date is Jan. 12.

For more details call the park office at 357-1191.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

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Comet Watch Programs Set In Local Area

ECU News Bureau A series of three comet observation programs to view Haileys Comet will be sponsored by East Carolina University at three different sites beginning Thursday evening.

Thursdays site will be River Park North in Greenville. 'The site for viewing the comet on Friday will be on top of the ECU Physics Building (room 301). On Saturday, ECU and the Eastern Carolina Amateur Astronomy Club will direct a program at the Goose Creek State Park east of Washington in Beaufort County. The viewing session at each site begins at 6 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Saturdays program at Goose Creek will be moved to Sunday in the event of unfavorable weather.

Dr. James Gaiser, ECU physics professor, said the programs will allow participants to view the comet through telescopes that will be set up at the various sites. It also may be the last chance to see Haileys Comet before it disappears on the evening horizon. It wi 1 not be seen again in this hemisphere until next March, but then it should be much brighter, its tail fully develop^.

Gaiser said the tail on the comet is just beginning to develop now. Hopefully it will be visible to the naked eye later this week, he said.

He said the best view of the comet should come from the Goose Creek Park site on Saturday. The park is located far enough in the country away from the lights of towns so that the sky will appear especially dark.

The comet can be seen early in the evenings on these nights in the southwest sky. It will appear as a small blob of light just above the ilanet Jupiter. Jupiter will be the irightest object in the sky.

Latchkey Lifestyles Give Pets Elevated Status In Family

and left. The event is sponsored by the Tarboro Arts Commission and the Edgecombe County Cultural Arts Council. Tickets, priced at |4 for adults and |2 for students, will be available at the door.

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - A dogs life is becoming a central part of home life for the increasing numbers of two-career families, latchkey kids and singles, according to experts meeting to explore pets roles in changing lifestyles.

Dogs, cats and other creatures are being elevated to the status of companions and confidantes, said Patricia Curtis, a member of the advisory committee of Pets Are Wonderful, a not-for-profit animal welfare group.

The pet is viewed as more than an animal, and not quite a person, Ms. Curtis said in a telephone interview Tuesday.

Pets are filling the void left when people divorce or delay marriage, or when soHialled latchkey children are left unattended by working parents. Now, as more and more women are returning to the work force the pet is taking on an additional role ... as a greeter and confidante for latchkey children. The presence of a pet can ease the childs loneliness, Ms. Curtis said.

Pets are especially important to many single people, she said. Theres somebiidy home when they come home. You meet other people when you have a pet. Theres a real brotherhood and sisterhood among pet owners.

For some people, pets become child substitutes, said Ms. Curtis, who also has written several books on animals.

She said the theme of todays meeting, organized by the Chicago-based Pets Are Wonderful, was to be The New American Family and the Implications for Pet Ownership.

Those scheduled to attend include Lynette Long, an expert on latchkey

children and education professor at American University in Washington, D.C.; child psychologist Jeffrey Kelly of the University of Mississippi; and demographic researcher Mara Friedman.

Ms. Long will focus on how pets can benefit the estimated 7 million to 10 million latchkey children in the United States, while Kelly was to discuss his research showing that pet owners are more likeable and outgoing, said Jaime Baum, a member of

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C_Wednesday JanuaryS. 1986 23

TV Anchor Couple Claim Private Lives Don't Count

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By BART ZIEGLER Associated Press Writer

NEEDHAM, Mass. (AP) - Chet Curtis and Natalie Jacobson may be husband and wife at home, but when they take their seats behind the news anchor desk at WCVB-TV, their private lives dont even enter the picture.

When I sit on that set I dont think of Chet and Nat, said Ms. Jacobson. I dont have time to think of that. I just think about the story Im telling you.

Added Curtis; We dont even come to work together, mostly,

The couple, married 10 years ago after meeting at the station, are one of the few husband-wife news anchor teams in the nation.

Nationally, the most well-known couples are on Cable News Network, where Chris Curie and Don Farmer share the prime-time newscasts Prime News and CNN Evening News, and Lois Hart and Dave Walker co-anchor Take Two in the afternoon.

The two CNN couples already were married when they joined CNN at its beginning in 1980. One other married couple at CNN, Lou Dobbs of Moneyline and sports anchor Debbi Segura, met at the network.

In the highly competitive Boston market, Ms. Jacobson and Curtis have anchored news shows together at WCVB for more than a decade, and for the past 3*/2 years they have presented the two nightly newscasts.

Co-anchoring is a very difficult thing, said Ms. Jacobson, 42. You cant just sit next to that person. For it to work, you have to have some kind of on-air relationship there.

I dont think you have to be in love with each other to have chemistry on the air, you dont even have to really like the other person, she continued. Just as long as professionally somehow (you are).clicking as youre talking and thinking together.

Ms. Jacobson and Curtis certainly have more in common than other co-anchors, but Curtis, 46, said that bond could become a handicap.

There are times when the fact that we are married makes us comfortable with each other... and being comfortable could, if you didnt work at it, translate into a lack of energy

V; UNLIKELY PAIR Mr. T., left, from the television conference at NBC in Burbank, Calif. Boy George will ^*show The A-Team, and British rock star Boy George play himself in an upcoming episode of The A-Team.

^answer questions from television editors during a press (AP Laserphoto)

pAovie Tops TV Bowl Games

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ?> NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, fast ?l)ecoming commercial televisions ^Tnovie channel with films on Tues-'day, Saturday and Sunday, won the ratings last week because of a special 5 Wednesday movie that was an alter-r native to wall-to-wall football.

A. Intimate Strangers, starring ^Terri Garr as an MIA nurse who escapes after 10 years in Vietnam, pre-empted CBS regular series and ^ was the weeks No. 3 show with a 26.4 y rating, the fourth best movie per-formance this season.

Meanwhile, NBCs Orange Bowl, which determined the national championship when Oklahoma beat - Penn State, ranked 14th with a 21.3 ' rating and ABCs Sugar Bowl, mat-ching Miami and Tennessee, was 61st : out of63 shows with a 6.8 rating.

This years football-filled New Years Day fell on Wednesday, normally one of CBS weakest nights, providing the network an opportunity to counter-program against the Orange Bowl and Sugar Bowl with a female-favored film.

It was savvy scheduling, said Gerald Jaffe, NBCs vice president for research projects. "If CBS had gone with its regular series throughout the night, they wouldnt have won the week.

"It would have been closer, said Mike Eisenberg, CBS research director.

For the week, CBS had five shows in the Top 10 and averaged an 18.7 rating. NBC had the other five highest ranked programs, including the No. 1 Cosby Show, and finished with a 17.9. No. 3 ABC didnt have a single program in the Top 25 and averaged a 12.0, the worst regular season performance since ABC had an 11.9exactly one year ago.

The calendar played havoc with ABCs already weak prime-time schedule. It was the first week without Monday Night Football, ABCs normally winning Tuesday night lineup was deflated by low viewing on New Years Eve, and the networks most popular series, Dynasty, was pre-empted by the Sugar Bowl.

The Cosby Show was the top-rated program for the week of Dec.

30-Jan. 5, gaining a 34.9 rating and a 50 share. A rating measures the percentage of the nations 85.9 million homes with television. A share measures the percentage of homes with their sets on that are tuned in.

The rest of the Top 10, in order, had NBCs Family Ties second, followed by Intimate Strangers, CBS Murder, She Wrote, CBS 60 Minutes, CBS Kate & Allie, NBCs Cheers and CBS Newhart, tied for seventh, NBCs Miami Vice, and NBCs Golden Girls.

ABCs highest ranking show was The Defiant Ones, a made-for-TV movie that was 26th.

Exactly midway through the 30-week regular prime-time season, NBC leads with a 17.6 rating to CBS 16.8 and ABCs 15.3. About the prospects of overtaking NBC, Eisenberg said: "Its going to be difficult.

Jaffe and Eisenberg agreed that CBS should benefit by going to a third movie night, starting this Sunday. Next week. Crazy Like A Fox moves to Wednesday and Trapper John, M.D. temporarily goes off the air.

I think CBS made a very good short-term move. said Jaffe.

We feel the movie will get a larger audience than we get now, and we wont lose anything on Wednesday, said Eisenberg.

Ironically, NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff said he was considering replacing NBCs Sunday night movies with trial series this spring. Until then, ABC, CBS and NBC all will be competing with Sunday movies.

Jaffe said CBS would have a small advantage because its early Sunday series, 60 Minutes and Murder, She Wrote, will deliver large audiences for its movie. But their leadership is only among old people and movies have young-audience appeal, Jaffe said.

Although NBCs lead-in shows, Amazing Stories and Alfred Hitchcock Presents, get lower ratings, these anthologies are two of the most popular series with the young adults who are the most avid TV movie buffs, Jaffe added. Starting tonight, NBC also will change its Wednesday schedule, replacing Hell Town with Blackes Magic.

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when youre on the set. he said. So maybe sometimes we might have to pump ourselves up a little more

We have professional disagreements about placement of stories, about what is the lead 'slorj'i, how long should it be. We dont see eye to eye on that and I dont expect we ever will, Curtis said.

And we also dont always come to each other s defense just because

Gordon MacRae In Hospital

LI.NCOLN. Neb. (AP) - Actor Jordon MacRae, suffering from cancer of the mouth and jaw as well as pneumonia, is a survivor... a guy with nine lives. his wife says.

His spirits are good and he is fighting hard, Elizabeth MacRae said in an interview this week.

MacRae, 64, best known for his performances in the musicals "Oklahoma! and "Carousel, was admitted to Bryan Memorial Hospital three weeks ago, she said. The hospital is not issuing condition reports at the family's request.

The cancer was diagnosed last fall, Mrs. MacRae said. "He is very sick and they are doing what they c^n. We don't have a prognosis. No one knows."

MacRae is improving from the pneumonia and has a great sense of humor about things, she said.

we re married. added .Ms Jacobson. "We re ver> much individuals If Chet has- a problem with a colleague or employer or boss. I stay out of it.

Curtis said he doesnt know of any negative reaction from, station employees or viewers to WCVBs selection of a married couple as coanchors.

.Several years ago, Curtis said, he and his wife balked when the station considered promoting them as the husband-and-wife news team.

"I dont want people to watch Us solely because we re married, <that) were Mr and .Mrs. News. I want people to watch us because they think the product we present is better than the competition, that we know what were talking about.

Judging by fan mail and ratings -they are consistently either No. 1 or 2 in the Boston television market viewers seem to agree with him.

Ms. Jacobson said many people who write WCVB consider her a role model for professional women.

That interest among female viewers peaked about five years ago when Ms. Jacobson was pregnant with the couples daughter, Lindsay Dawn. Curtis has two older daughters from a previous marriage.

Ms. Jacobson continued to anchor the news until the day before she gave birth, a decision she says signaled many viewers that its OK to be a professional and not to hide the fact youre pregnant. I got tons of letters about that.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 8,1986

Army Testing Its Ready Reserve Through Musters

ByNOR.MANBUCK ,AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Last weekend. 145 years since the last such exercise, more than 800 normally inactive Army reservists turned out fr a special muster in Cincinnati and New Haven. Conn.

This weekend, another 1,500 are expwted in Oakland. Califi. Springfield, Mass., and Indianapolis. By the last weekend of the month, if all goes according to plan, more than 5,000 reser\'ists in 13 cities will have answered a voluntary call to show up for one day of active duty.

The musters this month are expected to help the Army and the other services gauge the size of the problem they have with the soKialled individual Ready Reserv'e before the start of mandatory call-ups next fall.

While Army officials are making no claims for the future based on last weekends muster, they express

satisfaction with the results.

In New Haven, the Ariny had projected 420 reservists would appear, whereas 353 actually showed up. In Cincinnati, however, 481 showl up compared to a projected 460, including 65 who never received notices but heard about the muster through the news media.

The Individual Ready Reserve consists of men and women who have been trained and served in the military but who upon leaving active duty, did not move into a r^ar Reserve or National Guard unit. About 457,000 men and women are in the IRR, compared to 2.1 million on active duty and 1.05 million in the Selected Reserve, which consists of the regular Reserve and National Guard units.

the countrys (mly source of trained manpower to replace combat casualties.

The men and women responding to the Armys musters this month are being screened as to their general physical conditicm and tested to determine if theyve retained the skills they learned in the military.

The information gleaned will be used in preparing for next falls round of notices, when the orders wont be voluntary. Under a recent

directive signed by Dejwt^ Defense Secretary Willia

. fUliam H. Taft IV, all IRR members will be required to serve a minimum, of one day on active duty every year, starting in fiscal 1987.

In the event of a war, the Selected Reserve units would move out with their active-duty counterparts, leaving the Individual Ready ReserVfe as

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Priced at more than $1,000, these two lovelies are made from cut velvet and diamonds. But the neckties origins are much more humble and practical. Roman legionnaires wore neckbands to keep warm and absorb sweat. Later on, in the 17th century, men wore lace neckties called cravats. At the time of the French Revolution, the necktie took on political significance. Supporters of the old regime wore white ties; revolutionaries wore black.

DO YOU KNOW - What does the phrase black tie on an invitation mean?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Millard Fillmore became President when Zachary Taylor died in office.

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According to James Webb, the assistant defense secretary for reserve affairs, the IRR has been allowed to languish at a time when the active-duty forces are no loiter growing in size. More than 10 percent of the IRR members can no longer be contacted by mail, and thousands more were assigned to the IRR because of hardship or disciplinary problems.

Indeed, to attract the 5,000 or so reservists to musters this month, the Army had to send out 25,000 notices in November.

Last year, in a bid to gauge the seriousness of the problem. Congress ordered the Army to stage the voluntary musters. Before they could begin, however, Taft and Webb decided voluntary experiments wouldnt be enough and it was time to go to a mandatory system.

Despite the official pessimism, Peter H. Shugert, a spokesman for the Army Reserve, said his service was pleased with last weekends musters because 148, or almost 20 percent, of the reservists who appeared expressed a serious interest in drilling regularly with a Selected Reserve unit.

While the Army is still grading the skill tests that were administered, the officials monitoring this came away encouraged, Shugert said. They were impressed with the reservists, their appearance and, their attitude.

Santa Ana Winds Topple Vehicles In S. California

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fierce Santa Ana winds calmed down early today after ripping through Southern California with gusts that bowled over at least a dozen trucks, killing three people.

The high-pressure system that sent the hot, dry winds roaring down the valleys of the coastal mountains on Tuesday was expected to weaken and move east from above the Great Basin, the National Weather Service said today.

Big tractor-trailer trucks were no match for the blasts Tuesday.

It picked up the trailer, lifted up the back axle, said Gary Nagel, who escaped unhurt when his rig flipped in the Ontario area of Riverside County, 40 miles east of Los Angeles. I just hung on.

A trucker and his passenger were killed Tuesday when a 75 mph gust lifted their tractor-trailer off Interstate 8 and flipped it over a guardrail 40 miles east of San Diego, the California Highway Patrol said.

Gusts hit 100 mph at Rialto Airport, 50 miles east of Los Angeles, not far from where back-to-back truck accidents on an elevated highway Tuesday left one man dead and the trailer of another rig hanging over a guardrail 45 feet

above his mangled cab.

A few minutes later, the wind caught a second large truck at the same spot, tossing it so that its trailer dangled over the side, CHP Officer Weston Taylor said. The driver of the second truck was unhurt.

A six-mile stretch of the Pomona Freeway in Riverside County was strewn with accidents as wind blasts between 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. overturned two big rigs, two smaller trucks, a mobile home and a delivery van, CHP Officer John Anderson said.

Interstate 8 east of San Diego was closed along a 35-mile stretch between Alpine and Jacumba for about 3V2 hours, the CHP said.

Nearly 90,000 people from Ventura County to San Bernardino County were without power for varying periods Tuesday because powerlines were snapped by the wind or knocked down by flying tree branches, utility officials said.

At midnight Tuesday the wind had dropped to 10 mph in Riverside, San Bernardino and Orange counties, to 20

mph along the Ventura Coast and to 60 mph on exposed abov

Laguna peak above Point Mugu, 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles.

Study Team Recommends 5-Year Acid Rain Attack

WASHINGTON (AP) - A U.S.-Canadian team studying acid rain is recommending an American commitment of $5 billion over five years to speed marketing of methods to burn coal more cleanly, sources say.

Last March. President Reagan and Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney appointed former U.S. Transportation secretary Drew Lewis and former Ontario premier William Davis to develop a joint recommendation on meeting the acid r^in problem before the next summit meeting between the two leaders in March.

The study is scheduled to be released today.

Acid rain, which environmentalists blame for the deaths of hundreds of lakes in New York, New England and eastern Canada, has been troubling relations between the two countries for years. Canada says half its acid rain originates in the sulfur dioxide emitted by power plant and factory boilers in the eastern United States and in the nitrogen oxides emitted by those smokestacks and by motor vehicles.

Although Canada, seconded by environmentalists and their supporters

in Congress, has called for a 50 percent reduction in sulfur dioxide emissions in the eastern United States, the Reagan administration has insisted that more research is needed before decisions are made.

The Lewis-Davis recommendation does not call for research but is aimed at moving into commercial use many of the technologies that already have been developed to reduce sulfur dioxide emissions without expensive smokestack scrubbers. Those technologies include injection of limestone into boilers and so-called fluidized bed combustion.

One source said the Lewis-Davis recommendation called for eligible projects to show significant potential reduction of emissions, and to be able to be used in several plants. "Were talking retrofitting here. not the construction of new power plants, this source said.

Early last month, the province of Ontario announced it wou d require a two*thirds reduction in emissions from its four largest emitters by 1994. That would amount to about 1.3 million tons.

Scrubbers are expensive. Under 1977 legislation, a new coal-burning

power plant generally requires one at a cost that can reach more than $200 million. U.S. officials often have privately griped that no Canadian plants have scrubbers, while at least 112 are in use in the United States.

It was not immediately clear whether the White House would back the recommendation. One White House source who said he was not familiar with the report, and who spoke on condition that he not be identified, said he expected skepticism among budget officia s because of the new Gramm-Rudman bill r^uiring reduction of the federal deficit.

Half the $5 billion cost to implement the recommendations would come from the U.S. government, and half from private industry.

Another source said he expected neither government to react much in favor or against the report until the president and prime minister meet again.

Current regulations require new plants to remove up to 90 percent of stack sulfur, no matter how much there is to start with.

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President Says Lie Tests Won't Invade Privacy

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Rea^ arguing that lie detectors are a useful tool in catching spies, says his new order permitting expanded use (rf poty^aphs is not meant to give government investigators carte blanche to delve deeply into federal workersprivate lives.

Reagan, in answer to a questicm at his nationally televised news conference Tuesday, said

he had a{^)roved the order expanding the use of lie detectors as part of the governments eff<Mrt to halt spying.

After Egan's order became known last month. Secretary of State Ge^e Shultz said be would Quit rather than submit to a lie detector test and he questioned whether pdygraphe were effective.

Asked about Shultz' criticism, Reagan said, I think that it's (polygraphs) a u^ul tool. I know he does not have too high an opinion of them ... but also there are others who have a greater confidence in them "

While White House officials said Reagans order would expand the use of poly^apte, they did not indicate how many federal emfHoyees would be subject to the tests.

Reagan said there were reports that I had OKd virtually carte blanche the two and one-half million federal employees subject to lie detector tests and they would be test^ based on their personalities or their own personal lives or so forth. None of this was true."

Without offering specific numbers, the incident said that out of the thousands and thousands of employees, there is a very limited number that actually deal with classified material or could fwssibly be involved in this.

Reagan said the testing program would be done as part of the anti-espionage effort and that questions would be limited to what we were trying to find out - espionage and whether to head it off or not.

In defending the tests, the president asserted that the very nature of the test has led to a multitude of confessions of varite crimes and so forth.

Reagans executive order was signed Nov. 1 with no fanfare and was not publicly revealed until Dec. 1.

The directive permitted the use of poly^phs for all individuals with access to nignly classsified information aside from intelligence agencies, which already are permitted to use the tests.

But the propiKal came under fire in C(^ess from critics who questioned the reliability of polygraphs. A 1983 study by the congressional Office of Technology Assessment ctmcluded there was no scientific evidence to validate polygraph tests used in screening.Correspondent Gets Welcome From The Top

WASHINGTON (AP) - JournaHst Sarah McClendon, who has honed the knack of blindsiding presidents with her questions, got a welcome back after surgery with a nationwide audience as witness.

President Reagan not only extended the welcome, but he also accorded her the prized honor of asking the first question at his news c(mi-ference Tuesday night. True to form, Ms. McClendon passed up the hot topics of Libya, terrorism, spending and taxes and upbraided the president about health care for the elderly.

Its not that we havent been holding ims conferences, Reagan said after making an opening statement at his first formal meeting wi^ reporters since Sept. 17. I was just waiting for Sarah to come back.

Ms. McClendon, who is correspwident for a number of small newspapers, mostly in Texas, had a hip operation Nov. 26. She didnt miss a presidential news conference in her absence.

The honor Reagan bestowed was risky since Ms. McClendon is known for badgering, browbeating and even bullying presidents who call on her at news conferences.

I want to call your attention to a real problem weve got in this country today, she told Reagan. The elderly, she said, are worried that future budget cuts will have a severe impact on Medicare.

We are looking at this as to what we can do in regard to some of the problems that have arisen, said a noncommittal Reagan.

Sir, Ms. McClendon persisted, has anyone thought about the fact that Canada gets some medical care with a little extra taxatkm but practically free? Why couldnt we start something like that?

Reagan chuckled and replied, Well, were looking for answers. Then he passed the questioners baton to Michael Putzel of The Associated Press. Normally^ the reporters for the AP and United Press International alternate the first two questions at presidential news cmi-ferences, and it was Putzels turn to be first.

Ms. McClendon, who is 75, never tackles such heavyweight issues as war and peace or the economy - questions for which presidents spend . hours in preparation.

She claims she was blamed for giving President Dwight D. Eisenhower high blood pressure. President John F. Kennedy accused her of character assassination after she asked him, about two State Department employees she described as security risks. She has quoted President Richard M. Nixon as sayina she would ask questions no man would have the nerve to, ask.^

Her approach to her job is simple.

You (lont get anything by sitting down, she says. Anything I got in my life I had to fight for it. It would be nice if you got things just handed to you. But when you dont work for the New York Times and CBS and NBC, you dont have things handed to you.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

Daily Reflector

752-6166

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MKWCteuMPublic Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

STATE OF north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a cer lain Daed of Trust executed by Classie Mobley, to James 0 Buchanan. Trustee, dated the 24th day of Au9ust,'l970, and re corded In Book K 39, Page 18, In the Oftice of the Register ol Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, and a certain Deed of Trust executed by David Lee Crandle (now deceased) to Thurman E Burnette, Trustee, dated the 4th day of August. 1983, and recorded in Booh S2, Page 273, in the Office of the Register of Deeds (or Pitt County. North Carolina default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or parform the stipulations and agreements therein contained, and the holder oI Iheindebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said in debfedness. and the Clerk of Court granting permission for the foreclosure, tne undersigned Trustee will offer (or sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, at 12 00 Noon, on the 10th day of January. 198, the land, as Improved, conveyed in said Deeds of Trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Citollna. and being more par ttcularly describe^ as follows: Lot No 3 in Block "A" ot the Robinson Heights Subdivision as shown on map thereof prepared by McOavid Associates, re corded in AAap Book 16 at Page 63 of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby made for a more accurate description, and being the same property conveyed from B Wnen Cox et al fo Herbert H. Forrest by deed dated April 4, 196, recorded in Pitt county Registry, reference fo which Is hereby made; by deed made August 24, 1970, by Herbert H. Forest and wife, Mildred H. Forrest, to Classie AAobley, re corded in Book J 39 at Page 681 of the Pitt County Registry; being the same conveyed by Larry Alphonza Hooks to Belinda Hooks by deed dated August 17, 1981 and recorded in said Regis-'

ieet, however, to the prop

erty taxes for the year 1985 The record owners of this property as reflected on the reocrds ot the Register of Deeds of this county are James D. Crandle. Helen G. Crandle, Charles R Crandle, Lenorla Crandle. Rickie D. Crandle, David M. Crandle, Joseph 0. Crandle and Don Michelle Staton (a minor), heirs ot David Lee Crandle.

Terms ot the sale. Including the amiwnt ol the cash deposit, If any, to be made by the highest bitlderat the sale, are

Five percent (5%) ot the amount of the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirmation ot the sale.

Dated this lOth day of Decomber, 1965

THURMAN E BURNETTE, Trustee, substituted by the Instruments recorded in Book Q-54, Page 729, Pitt County Regis try, NC

JanOary l, January 8,1986.

NOTICE

Pursuant fo Section 73.3594 ot lha Rgles ol the Federal Com munlcallons Commission, the a^llcant East Coast Media. Umlted, of Greenville. North Cofollna, gives notice ot the following:

1. The applicants designated (or hearing are CommunT ly ^rvice Tclccasters. Inc., East Coast Media. Limited, and Dr. Jamas Wingate, d/b/a Winard Broadcasting

2. All applicants propose to aparate a commercial televi tkm station on Channel 38, Graenvllle. North Carolina

J The hearing shall colt vant af lO 00 a m on March I, 1986. at lha offices ot the Federal Communications Commission. Washington, D C

4. The Issues in the hear ing at listed In the FCC Order o( Designation ot Hearing are:

a. To determine, with respect to Winard Broad casting, whether there Is a raa-sonable possibility that tht tower height and location prp posed would constitute a hazard leair navigation.

b II a final an vlrgnmantal Impact statemant It issued with ratpaci to Com mwnlly Service Talecastars, Inc., which concludes that the proposed taellltlet are likely to

Ml PuMk NeticM

nave an adversa etteci on the guality 04 the envlronmtnt

I to determine whether the applicanrs pro posat is consistent with the Na tienal Environmental Policy Act, as impiemented by Sections I IXI 131* ot the Commission's Rules, end

ii whether, in light ot the evidence adduced pursuant to (el above, the ap piicant is gueiitied to construct and aparate esproposed

c To determine, with respect to East Coast Media, Limited, whether its proposal IS consistent with Sec lion 73 3555 ot the Commission's Rulas and the Commission's cross interest policy end, it not, whether grent ot its appiicetion would be consistent with the public interest

d To determine which ot tht proposals would, on e comparative basis, best serve the public interest

e To determine, in light ot the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which ot the eppiicetkms should begr anted The application ot East Coast Media. Limited, is on tile lor p^lic inspection al 91391} Dickinson Avenue, Greenvilie, North Carolina. 27134 January 1,3.8. 10. 1986

FILE NO: 86 CvO27 FILM NO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

OISTRia COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY ANNIE BELL COREY VS.

HERBERT COREY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: HERBERT COREY

TAKE NOTICE that a pteading scekiM raliat against you has baen filed in the abeve-mcntien-cd action. The nalnrc ot the reliet being saugM is as MIews: AbMlute dhrerca basad on one year's separation.

Von art rtouired to make detena to sncii pleading net Uter that February 17,1906. and upon your failing to do so the party seeking service against yan will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day et January, 1906.

WILLIAMSON, HERRING A BARNHILL ANN HEFFELFINGER BARNHILL

ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 218 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

P.O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 TEL: (919) 752-3104

January I, January IS, January 22. 1986.

FILE;

NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

IN THE CASE OF

IRMA MADELINE MILLER

DOYLE

NOTICE

Having oualified as the Exec utor of tne Estate of Irma Madeline Miller Doyle, late of Pitt CounN, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlr^ claims against the E state of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor or his at torney, James A Nelson, Jr, P 0 Box 302; Greenville, North Carolina 27834, within six nrion ths from the date of the first publication ot this notice, or same will be pleaded in bar ot recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, please make im mediate payment This the 27th day of December, 1985.

THOMAS JOSEPH DOYLE EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE

OF IRMA MADELINE MILLER DOYLE

102 STANCILL DRIVE GREENVILLE? NC 27834 January), 8,15, 22,1986.

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1*B8 fclUE Chevette. 2 door, 4 stereo. In good shape, $1200 758 72*2.

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021

Otdsmobile

)*7* CUTLASS, new tires and battery Reduced to $1600 746 6866

19*1 OLOSMOBILE DELTA 88

Brougham. 4 door, diesel, elec trie locks, windows, seats and more 86.000 miles Good condi tion $2395 746 6800 19*2 CUTLASS CIERA 4 door sedan with air, tilt wheel, cruise, etcetera Priced to sell! Call 355 6048_

022 Plymouth

1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,

$125 Call 758 5968 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY, Air condition, power steering, power brakes Good condition $999 355 2719

023

Pontiac

FOR SALE: 1984 Pontiac Sun bird 2000 Luxury Edition $500 equity and assume payments Call 758 7337, after6p m

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1978 Volkswagen Van. Excellent condition in every respect. Must see to ap predate, $2500 Call days. 756 0186. after 7 p m and before 11 p m , 758 7194, ask for Tony.

1975 SAAB 99, new battery, 4 new tires, $500. 752 8959, after 6

p.m._

1977 FIAT, very clean,, good condition, $1000 or best otter 752 7021.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, good con dition,$4700 Call 752 1196 1979 VOLVO Wagon GLE, 73,000 actual miles, excellent condi tion, $5700. Call Ed. 752 2867. after 7

1986 DATSUN 216 stationwagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent shape $25Ji. Call 830 1831

1981 TOYOTA TERCEL, loaded) 5 speed, excellent condition. $2490 758 7152.

1982 VOLVO DL Wagon 5 speed, air. $8400 Call 756 4238

1983 MAZDA RX 7/GSL, gray/ burgandy leather, air, cassette FM, sunroof, service records, $9500negoliable. 355 6121

1963 TOYOTA CELICA Must sell. Very good condition Man ual. Down payment and assume Ioan.830-1639after5;30p.m

1964 DATSUN 300 ZX, 5 speed, excellent condition. $11,995 Call 758 2472.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, 13.000 ac tuel miles, loaded. Call 752 3436, after 6 p.m.

1984 PORCHE 944, 5 speed.

16,000 miles, loaded, excellent condition, $20,500. 756-5686 1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 4 door sedan, silver, excellent shape with air Best offer over $5,000 Call after 7 p m 756 6829. 19tS 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 inqui riesonly.

032 Boats & Motors

1974 GRa6y^HITe!'^8^^

Call Daryl at 756 2150.

1982 17' RINKERBILT Deep V, bow rider, 1982 85 horsepower Suzuki, 1982 Cox trailer. $4500. 758-1568, after6p.m.

034 Camping Equipment

TRUCK COVERS, factory outlet. Aluminum covers, starting 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 Excitement!!

7S7-0592._

YAMAHA Exciter, 185. 6 months old, $475. 2 helmets included. 756 9485.

1980 SUZUKI 400, Good condi lion, garage kept, $500 firm. 355-7964, between 710 p.m.

1912 HONDA GOLOWING Aspencade, 9200 miles, $4800 negotiable. Days 752 7373, nights 752 1074.

1982 KAWASAK1 1100,950miles, 3 months old. Must sell. 756 2341.

040 Jeeps & Vans

19S4 WILLY'S JEEP $600 0/ best offer. Needs battery Call 752 7413

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seats. 6 cylinder, straight transmission. $900,756 4409.

1H1 GRAND JEEP Wagoneer limited. Loaded, good condition, Make and offer 825 4746 1982 JEEP WAGONEER limited, clean, 756 9866.

1984 CHEVY Van. Fully customized TV, CB plus all power equipment. $14,750. Price negotiable. Call Doug Morgan al 355 2589. afler5:30p.m 1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wheel drive, 15,000. miles, load ed. excellent condition. 11,800. 756 5686

041

Trucks

44 TON TOYOTA longbed. Camper liner, $4400. Must sell. Call758 3301. Ask for Ken.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenne Air, AM/FM. $4700.758 905. 1982 4x4 OATSUN pick up truck $5800. Call 823 1340

1983 CHEVY Blazer 4 x 4 Ex cellent condlton. Reduced to $7500. 746 6866.

1984 SIERRA CLASSIC.

automatic, air. power steering, AM/FM stereo with cassette, dual tank $7850 756 9505

198$ CHEVROLET $10. 12.000 miles, AM/FM cassette and stereo, $7200 355 7351, after 4 p m

044

Child Care

BABYSITTING in your home, lull or part time, light hoqw work optional 758 7958, alter S p.m

AVSlt In my home. Reason abl* rates, hot maals and activi lias. Raferances It naadad. Call anytime, 758 0012.

AKC CHOCOLATE and yellow Lab pups Excellent bioodhnes 74* 4793. af1er6p m

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS.

4 males at $110 each 3 females at $90 each Cali after 1,758 7970

AKC REGISTERED miniature dachshounds Black and brown 756 08*7

AKC RED miniature Dachshunds Male and female, ready to go 746 6067

AKC TOY POODLE puppy Silver, cute as a button, 756 5570

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES.

Call 746 3971 after 5 30 Oh week days

CUTE 2 MONTH OLD German Shepherd Mixed pups Free to a good home 753 5850

OBEDIENCE TRAINED Debermary Pinscher, ilOO Call me7$4

POMERANIAN. 12 weeks. AKC. shots and wormed $150 Call 752 8149

REGISTERED PITT BULL

puppies for sale Champion blood lines 746 3845

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732_

057

Help Wanted Administrative

PERSONNEL MANAGER

Business Administration degree preferred or equivalent experi ence. Previous medical background helpful Strong Labor Relations a plus. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street. Washington, N.C 27889

RESUMES professionally prepared Reasonable rates 355 6810

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL ASSISTANT experi enced, 752 5126.

PART TIME TEMPORARY of

fice help needed Please send resume to Personnel. 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville, NC.

PITT COUNTY employment opportunities. Tax Clerk II Starting salary $9.480110,584 The position requires the ability to perform responsible clerical work involving the listing and recording ot taxable properties A general knowledge of stan dard office procedures and machines Is essential Typing skill sufficient to operate a computer terminal is required Apply at Pitt County Finance Office, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27834 Deadline (or accepting applications is Wednesday, January 22. 1986 at 5p m

WANTED: Payroll clerk We are now Interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, per sonnel and insurance knowledge is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work Apply in per son Berce'lnc., Highway 11, 4 lane Griffon, Big Butler Build ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line 524 432B

059

Help Wanted Medical

A D.O.N. NEEDED full time with a homecare agency Must be an RN with current NC license Self directive and dedicated. Experience in homecare a plus Send resume to: A DON., PO Box 8285, Greenville, NC 27834.

DENTAL. ASSISTANT wanted. Willing to train. Must be an energetic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume including references to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

DO YOU LIKE GERIATRIC Patients? Needed immediately RN charge nurse position, 11 7 full time. Apply University Nur sing Center._

RN'S ANO LPN'S ICF/SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to Ixicome 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, Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc

tors office. Insurance knowledge helpful but not necessary. Willing to train right person. Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN HELP make ends meet. Call 758 3159.

BARTENDERS. Male/Female. Sports Pad, 757-0473,BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries, typists and clerical workei -Must have I yearexper ience and type 50 wpm Call tor an appointment todayANNE'S TEMPORARIES

758 6610.

BURGER KING is hiring (or part time employment All posl tions available including maintenance No experience required. Apply at Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark Street, Greenville, NC

CASHIER POSITION. Must be able to perform various register transactions quickly and accurately Good sense of balancing Important, Full time Good sal ary and benefits Apply Brody's, Th Plaza. Monday and Tues day, 2 to 5 pm

COLLECTIONS Agency needs lull time telephone collector, experience preferred, but not required. Phone SCA Collections tor appointment 757 IIII COSMETIC Department This is a good opportunity tor a self Molivateo person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ ment Full time position Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mooday-Thursday,2 5PM.

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 Good position lor righl person. Send resume to Floral Designer P.O Box 1967. Green vine, NC 27834.

GRADY WHITE BOATS Is look Ing tor an experienced Regis tered nurse to work 20 hours/ week, AAonday Friday Prefer someone with industry experi ence and Is interested In teaching preventive health. Will handle clerical responsibilities Such as health Insurance, workers compensation and employ** files For confidential consideration send resume to PO. box 1527. Greenville. NC 27835

OMHelp Wanted Mtscallaneoux.

FUU-TIME RECEPTIONIST tor Iasi growing Construction firm near Greenville Typing and filing expericnca required Sand resume and salary re quirments to Receptionist, P 0 l^awer G. Winterville. NC

285*0_

GROWNING INDUSTRY look ir^ for someone with woodwork mg experience If you are inter estcd m a challenge please reply to Woodworkar. P 0 Box 1*67. Greenvilie. NC 27835

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production, we tram house dwellers, tor details write, P 0 Box 223. Norfolk Va. 23501

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring Looking tor outgoing person wtM etiioys selling fash ion merchantdse Full finve ca reer positton Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 25PM

MASONITE CORPORATION

Tarboro, NC

Customer Service Secretary Nationally know manufacturer of Wood products has im mediate opportunity tor an ex perienced customer service secretary Successful candidate should possess 1 3 years cus tomer service-sales service backgrourxj, excellent telMhone voice, strong clerical skills and basic math abilities Position ot fers excellent future growth potential Outstandmg oenetii package and salary com men surate with experience Please contact personnel (Jepartment at 823 2011 Interviews by ap pointment only Resume and salary history needed _

MEDICAL Transcriptionists and Executive Secretaries needed immediately Contact Manpower, 757 3300

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

people to call and schedule ap pointments for people to tour resort property Part time evening positions available Guaranteed hourly pay plus big bonuses Call 756 3360. after 5:30 for more information

NURSERY EMPLOYEE need ed lor church, must have own transportation Experience with children Send name, address, phone number and experience to Nursery Employee, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

OUTSIDE SALES and customer services opening Beginning as part time and growing into a full time position Must have outgo-ir^ personality Be well orga nized and have ability to manage records Call Budget Rent A Car, 758 5504 fpr ap pointment

PART TIME working in financial instit.tion Must be able to use the phone Please call 756 2000 days, 756 8436 nights Ask for Financial Consultant.

SASCAFETERIA

Accepting applications for store room personnel. Must be mature. Apply in person AAon 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 full company benefits Apply in per son, Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264, Farmville Highway. Greenville, 8 5

STARTING A 9 month secretarial course, January 13th, Greenville School of Commerce. 752 3177.

STORE MANAGER for

Regional Swimming Pool Com any Should have some background in Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry WilL train. Send resume to: Store Manager. P 0. Box 1206. Greenville, NC 27834

Wednaaday, Januofy 8,1986

TELEMARKETING POSITION

available with nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Morning, afternoon and evening hours available Phone 355-7108, AAonday-Friday. 9-5 to arrange interview

TRAVEL AGENCY manager needed Minimum 2 years travel agency experience required ITG Travel Centers of NC is currently seeking a travel agency manager Excellent working conditions. Sabre-'ADS computer systems, paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield, profit shar ing, paid tarn trips, company car. above average salary. Call Clift Lewis or stop by The Plaza. 355 5075.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. A^ly (or any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Receptionist and general office worker, pleasant telephone voice and typing essential. Send resume to: Of tice Worker, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an inexpensive Claulfled Ad.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CONNER HOMES, The Nations 41 Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits in elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management, ^me sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum-prey at 756 0333 for interview.

EXPERIENCED HOME im

provement salesman needed to work Eastern NC area lor na tions largest retail company. 50K plus potential tor aggressive salesman, leads furnished, some travel. Phone 355-7108 to arrange interview.

INTERNATIONAL Jewelry Company looking for district manager. Experienced In home shows We pay up to 61% commission Company car Trips we train. (Not sold in stores.) Call Collect, (919) 734 2357

MAJOR DIRECT SALES organization Is now acceptifg applications tor employment. It you have a competitive spirit with a winning attitude this may be your sales opportunity tor 1986. Outside direct sales a must. Please send your resume in confidence to Sales Opportu nity, P.O. Box 6066, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE.

OFFICE ELECTRONIC Type writer salesman for Pitt County area 830 1871.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed Apply between 11 and 2 AAonday Thursday 135(3akmont Drive. E xperience preferred

REAL ESTATE SALES. Open Ing tor enthusiastic and am bilious people with an ag gresslve new company Must be licensed Call 355 7800 or 756 8580 after 5 p.m.

SALES

One of eastern North Carolina's largest and fastest growing automobile dealerships otters the riqht person an exceptional Opportunity. Outstanding earn Inq potential $30,000 - ex cellent benefits package in eluding paid hospitalization, life Insurance, dental coverage and company car program. Right candidate will have a protes slonal appearance and altitud* and willbe willing to work hard. Telephone Charlas Colaman lor Interview appointment 919 355 7200Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN, experienced, eg oressive person needed lor local furniture store Good pay with benefits, excellent opportunity (or advancement. Apply at Fac tory Mattress and waterbed Outlet, 730 Graanvlll* Boul* v*rd, no phone cal Is pleas*. TELEMARKETING Full or part lima. Hours (lexibl*. Apply 123 West 3rd Street Needed part lime light delivery, must know area Own transportation. Starling January 1st or phono

758 0998 par Mr. Hurst_

EO: Assistant manager sibl* tor ules office. Ask 111,752 6124

WAI063 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

Construction

BE* K has work available and requires skilled crattsrpen as listed belowINSTRUMENT FinERS& TECHNICIANS

Applicarrts Should respond as soon as possible by callirq one of the following protects

Union Camp Project Franklin. VA Jett Stocks Personnel Manager (804)5699051

Bowater Protect Catawba. SC iRock Hill) Bob Donaldson Persortnei Manager (803)32* 6675

B E & K CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

EouaiOpoortunit, EmporerM F MAINTENANCE Department Able to work preventive maintenance program, air con dition, plumbing, electrical problems 40 hour work week Health benefits profit sharing Apply in person at Cricket Inn, 821 South AAemorial Drive Hours noon to 3 pm Tuesday through Friday

MECHANIC NEEDED Good

pay, good benefits Contact M E Porter or Kenneth Evans. Regional Auto Parts, Green vil le 756 1100

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2

years experience in installing ductwork Call 757 1504

ONLY EXPERIENCED Insula tion Stallers need apply 752 1154PARTS HELPER

Expanding parts business requires the addition of a parts helper Honest and dependable and willing to work a must Individual will assist in parts stocking and delivery Automotive experience helpful. Apply in person only Parts Department, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

P7TT COUNTY employment opportunities Equipment Op erator II Starting salary $11.544 $12.864 The positton requires the ability to operate and service heavy equipment Dem onstrated experience in the operation ot a bulldozer, front-end loader, trash compactor and other related heavy equipment is essential A valid NC Driver's License is required Apply at Pitt County Finance Office. 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville. NC 27834. Deadline for accepting applications is Wednesday, January 22.19B6at5p.m.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some experience required Apply in person Larmar Mechanical tors-tractors 756 4624.

064 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN SERVICE done at resonable rates. Also leaves raked and hauled away. Call 756 5204 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb ing, Carpentry. All types of 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, qener al repairs 20 years experience. 752-0091,

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sheds, carpentry repair, reasonable rates, free estimates Call 756 4119

EXPERIENCED Typist, book keeper and secretary seeking part time employment at home Day 756 8400; night 747 2691.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up tor honest reason able rates, call Sam Harvlll at

758-5818. Help an ECU student today!

GENERAL HOUSE Cleaning, reasonable rates. Call, anytime, 3 years experience. 7584)631.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present

Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. 946-6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

INTERIOR ANO EXTERIOR

painting, reasonable rates, tree estimate. 756-5782.

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscaping Service Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

PAINTING. INTERIOR AND

exterior, and wallpaper hanging, free estimates, references, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 756-6873, after 6

PERSON SEEKS part time employment for cashier or hostess. 16 years experience in Restaurant and hoistess. 756-3003

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

RETIRED MAN needs part-time work. Light maintenance, locksmith or short delivery etc. 756 3003.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Call 355 7476 or 746-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7S6 7186.

TAXIDERMY WORKS. Ducks only, satisfaction guaranteed. 756 9442.

068

Antiques

THE CURTAIN FACTORY at Red Oak Plaza is having a 10% off sale on all antiques during (he month of January.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N C. 946 6007.

072 Building Supplies

RARE DESIGN MATERIALS.

For exterior and Inferior designs, restorations, cabinet work Used and antique bricks, such as Silas Lucas, antique and aged woods, tor example, heart of pine 2x6's. beams. 8 12" planks. Call Quality Restored Aterais. 752 5713

075 Computers

IBM COMPATIBLE 512K 2 drives, monitor and software, $1200 756 0685

080 Fuel. Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD will, delivered and stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount tor more than 1 cord Also tree top ping and removal Call 756 4979. after 6pm _

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut. spilt and delivered $75/ cord 2 cords minimum All hardwood Jimmy 1 798 0751

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 2 cords delivered, $170 Call 946-6339 anytime___

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered Discount tor more than on# cord. 756 7703

OAK FIREWOOD $45 per load $85 a cord Stacked and delivered. 825 1984

OAK FIREWOOD, dry, 758 9788

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Spill, delivered and stacked. Call Chris at 756 0778 SEASONED OAK tlrawood Dallvarad and slacktd 758-6143.Ml

Furniture fxcELLfN^^oomSr.'

Bedroom suit with mattres* an* springs, living room suit, dMng room suit Call 756308* after S

TWIN BED, whit* with goM trim, both mattresses., bedspread and pillow shatn,. S150 355 7733082 Garage-Yard Saks

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, on tioue glassware and coUexct ibies 752 07l5or752 605*018 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PiCKIISG

price Cad 75* 9005

092Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

NORTH HILLS STABLES. Ayden. NC 7466116 SlaMs for rent with board. $100 per month099 Miscellaneous

ALL WASHERS, dryers, ranges.refrigerators and freezers reduced and guaranteed Call 8 J Mills at Black

Jack. 746 2446

ALUMINUM ROOF, COATI8IG

(5 gallon), s19 75 kWhle home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain

Center. 751 7061

ATTENTION: Were quitt^ the ceramic business Over 2 JIB molds priced $1 $35 50% off over 10,000 pieces ot Greenware. 10% off over 1200 paints. Sup-plies, shelves, tables Everything goes!! M'S Make and Take Ceramics, IB* A North Berkley Boulevard, (Goldsboro. NC 751-0)51

CALL CHARLES TICE. 75* X13, tor small loads sand, to^ soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work

CANNON'S Variety of good us ed nousehoid items to seiact from Open Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 10-5 p m Simpson. NC

CARPET ANO PAO 3 rooms, good used carpet with pad $1B. 752 5593

CHEST OF DRAWERS. Early

American Excellent condition. Refinished See to appreciate. Make otter , 7563873

CHILDREN'S PLAYHGUSES.

4x8 with floor, windows and shingles on top 100% finartclng available Call 7564836 nights.

DAILY SPECIAL at Sammy's Country Cooking $1.99 Home cooked Food Come by and be with friends 14th Street. Greenville We Cater. 752G47*.

DISHWASHER 24" Hotpoint, Almond color, new, $175. Call 752 5413.

YOU CAN SAVE money by

shopping for bargains in lha Classified Ads

ELECTROLUX REPOS Vacuums and shampooers, new machine warranty, dealer, Cali

756-6711,

ELECTROLUX Vacuum for sale cheap, like new. Call 355-6062, before 5.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rrgs, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and RingAAan 752 3866

HEAVY DUTY 4x8 utility trailer $300. Call 756-7707 after 6.

HOSPITAL BED. wheel chair, walker, crutches, all I year old. Coin* Ring Man 752 3866.INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON * BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464.

LADIES FULL LENGTH winter

coat, never worn, size tO, VS price, $50. AAaple rocking chair with cushions, $35. Also small lamp, curtains, chair pads, bedspread, etc. 756-7162, leave message

LIKE NEW .38 Special. .22 Rifle, .410 ritle, best offer. Call 756-0198.

MACINTOSH 500 computer, 12K, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser and camera. Lots* more. Call 756-3344, 9AM-7PM, ask for Joel.

NEW a X 8 Storage buildim, dutch bam roof, STB. Wfll delivery, 7S3-238I, after 5 p.m. NOTICE: Sammy's Country Cooking is now under new management. Come by and gat your iHNne cooked food. 14th Street, Greenville. W* Cater. 752-0476

OLIVETTE EDITOR 2 electric typewriter, good condition, SSO firm. Call 756-0*43 or 75*J)721.

ONE SHARP SF 718* CMy

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. $10(). Contact Gray Hardee, Route 5, Box 293-F, Greenville. Off Pactolus Highway.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sla. Gandy and Brunswick slata tables. Free delivery. Call 71* 799 3637.

PORTABLE DISHWASHER.

Call 757-3711, after 6 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR, side by side, $195. Chest freezer, $11. 752-2625.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shamp-.oers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

SEIGLER OIL Heater with

blower, SIX. Call 756 4472 after *'

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12JO square; 12' 5 V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit 'V $4.X, H" $5.M, V'-$6.50. Har<X>oard Siding 8"xt' $2 X. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP SMITH with attachments and extras. Serious inquirlers only. 1 946-20X

SLEEPER/SOFA. $125 or baci offer 746 X72.

SNOW SKIS, boots, bindings.* poles Vy price, 756 9783 _

SOFA, $100 Reclinar, SX. Boitt negotiable, 756-3845. ' *

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment (or sale.7S6>, 6001

TOPSOIL. (Ill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

UTILITY BUILDING, 10x12 Floor, 2 windows, shutters and shingle top 100% linancing available (Tall 756 4836 WASHER, DRYERS,

retrigeralors and stoves up (Guaranteed 746-692*.

ttOO

WATKINS PRODUCTS. Write

for tree Mainline Ordering catalog L A Sharp. 1208 National Avenue, New Bern, NC 2B560.

I*" SEARS color TV. GraaL condition Best otter. 752-B067 between 8 and II p.m. _

28' EXTENSION LADDER *90.

Call 757 3731. _

3 TON air condltionar Package

unit with duct, after 6.

$500 7S6-I647

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AT FAMILY HOUSING of Greenville, we have * wide selection of used homes Pay ments as low as $104.00 par month See the good old boy* today, Bill, Booger and Rorml*

Phone 355 50*0._

AT FAMILY HOUSlNO o?

Greenville, the good old boys Is doing it again. Double widas tlarflng as low as 11,350 down See RonnI*. Bill or Boogar. Phon*35S50*0.

fexClLLENt OkoiflSir 12x65.2 badroomi, lass than 8150 per mgntti Call Calvary Mobll

Homes, 756 5114.

JANUARY ONLY. 5% dowi. payment on all new homas. Low monthly payments. Call 7$0-7138.

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle^N^C Wednesday. January 8.1966

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

WHY PAY RENT when you can live in this 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath for only $1(3 a month? Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 7M-S114.

MfOULD YOU BELIEVE a 19M

3 bedroom. 2 bath 14x76 for $104 a month? Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

I2x6 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, can tral air. ^ furnace, set up in nice parx, underpinned, ex cellent condition. Call between 5-9, 757 395(.

14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition. $300 down and take up payments. Call Debbie at 75A 1759 or 751-1046 work.

I9M PLANTATION. 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, in excellent condition. $5000. 752 4937 or 756-5656.

1973 CRITERION trailer par tially furnished, air conditioner, steps and underpinning, located in Chocowinity. Call 1 946 2257.

1973 HAVELOCK. Complete set up. Call 355^5096.

1974 CONNER. 12X50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath All major ap: pliances, new gas healing system, window air conditioner, excellent condition. $5000. 1 927 3612.

1971 REDMAN mobile^ home. 12X60, excellent condition. Call 7S6 554S.

1979 14 X 7( Taylor mobile home. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, washer and dryer, underpinned, central air. utility building and deck on front. $13,000 Call after 6 p.m 756-7047.

INO I2x5(. 2 bedrooms, I bath mobile home. Partly furnished with extras. Set up in nice park. $9200.00. Call 758-^13 after 6:00 p.m. If no answer leave n>essage. _

19(5, 71 X 14 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Axalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck. 12 month war ' ranty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752 2(30, 1 days, 830-1205, after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub. sundeck, air, ceiling fan. AAay remain on lot Easy financing. No down. 746-66(2

19IS 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.(8. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752a068.

1986 REDMAN, TO-XU', total electric, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Low as $1(2.82 per month. See the good old boys today. Bill. Booger or Ronnie Family Housing. 264 fypass, Greenville, 355-5060.

3 BEDROOM, 2 Bath Doublewide. Greatroom, work ing kitchen, dining room, storage building and deck VA loan assumption $45. Assume payments of $270 03 758-6416, after 5 p.m.

105 Musical Instruments

112 Woodstoves

WOOOSTOVE Good condition $100. Call 758-6784

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLA.CT TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800-327 7728 Accredited Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

115 Lost & Found

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 2050% 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. 8301490 PIANO, KOHLER A Campbell upright Good condition. $250. Call756-0980.

UPRIGHT PIANO Beautiful antique design and finish. $600. Call 758-4356.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

1W Sporting Goods

FOR SALE: Remington 788 -223, bolt action, like new in the box. $250. Call 757 3261,

REMINGTON 704 BOL deluxe le hand 30.06,3 x 9 Tasco World Class Scope, $450 or best oHer. 758-1568. after 6 p.m.

112 Woodstoves

DARE IV woodburning fireplace Insert with glass doors. $350. Call 758 3047 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Time. All Benefits Apply at ttie nearest

FRESH W^Y FOOD STORE

LOST MALE BLACK, part per Sian cat in vacinity of Dixon's Grocery on highway 33 Reward. Child's pet. 946 8385 or 946-4393.

LOST: HIMALAYAN/Siamese

kitten. Tan with Brown Fhilnts. 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 A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 756-8444

COMPLETELY EQUIPT

woodworking shop tor sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

INTERIOR DESIGN business for sale. Write Interior, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

LAUNDROMAT FOR SALE:

Excellent location Call 756-0398, after6p.rrv

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sport Swear, Ladles Apparel, Childrens, Large Size, Petite, Combination Store, Maternity, Accessories. Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, E Z Street, Izod, Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio Valente, Evan Picone, Liz Claiborne, Members Only, Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 others. $13,300 to $24,900 inven

tory, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Can <

Mr. Loughlin (612)

15 days. 1-4228.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

resiaurant&pub

OPENING SOON AT THE PLAZA

We are looking for High Energy people who are capable of working hard and having fun at the same time. We offer great training, flexible schedules and a benefit package that includes hospital insurance and paid vacations.

All Kitchen and Floor Positions Apply in person

Annabelle's Restaurant and Pub

Th Ploxa 6rnvill, NC 27834

US. tofflOw. FWd. 42 DkL Fiigm. L28 MA t NortM IWMtl Goltn. P|r hJi. FougtwW si 411 hi. 89. P* COM4 Rpinaw ConbM Booli. SIM Tsoi BOU'. Cmptnfl I Sporling QooOi.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

LAUNDRY MAT for sale, price $40,000, financing available. Excellent location In Greenville city limits. Equipment less than 3 years. Owner moving. Call PIncipal at 75^5953 tor more in lormation during day or 758 5235 at home.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or night, 753-3503. Farm

day I

ville.

125 Home Improvements

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR deco ration and home repair. Call Dick, 758 4930.

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 6000 square feet. Excellent location for of lice or retail. For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY

with 200 foot frontage on North Greene St $35,000 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard, 640 square foot office area, $450/month, 1425 warehouse area. Behind J.H. Hudson Construction. Available January 15th, 1986. Call 758-2138.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1007 Chestnut Street. 7.080 square foot warehouse with four offices 757-0664 or 752 2807

NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast Greenville Boulevard. Call Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights 355^6558.

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square foot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue. Will remo-dle Call 756-0640.

6088 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space West lOth Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease, (fall 752 1232,355 5947.

144 Houses For Sale

AMAZING BUT TRUEI Large four bedroom brick ranch with formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage, fenced yard and only $72,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch in Greenbriar. If has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at $48,900. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756-7984 nights.

BY OWNER. Club Pines. 3 bedrooms, 2</k baths, den, great room, 1950 square feet and screened porch. 756-0664.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DCIIOSSIIIIIIDSOWICES

Our staff is growing. Join usi

HEAD NURSE RN

Full ttiM poaWofl rtqulTM graduation from an acerodHod nunlng adiool, eumnt Nortli Carolina ilcanauro, and provan mpanriaory akMia. HoapKal andlor comiminlty nuraing aiparlanca prafarrad.

STAFF RN/LPN

Sawral part Hma atafl poaMlona wortcing at a RN or Ptilotolomy Tochnldan L Roqulroa graduation from an ao-cradKad nuraing adiool and currant North Carallna Ucon> aura. HoapHal axparlanca prdarrad.

N you anjoy dally traval, worliing with tha puMIc, and can managa a ftaxIMa achadula, ap^y at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003 Qraomllto,NC

OrCaliei8-7S8-1t40 Equal Opportunity Employar

144 Housm For Sale

AYOEN. Perfect starter home with FHA loen assumption. 3 bedroom home with fenced In back yard, storage building and garage Only $45.900 Call Jane Harrison. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752

4616._

BEDFORD - Lovely 4 bedroom, 2Vs bath home, quality throughout Formal areas, wet bar, huge kitchen and laundry room, beautiful master bath features jacuzzi and separate shower. Dental molding. Baldwin brass are a few special features. University Realty, 355^5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142

COMMERCIAL or residential your choice. You can live in this huge 4 bedroom, 2'k bath beautiful Victorian home, make it a restaurant or any one of over 10 different uses Zoned CDF, central heat and air. about 4600 square feet, extra lot in rear No reasonable otter refused $99,900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 Lyle 756 2904 Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or 756 247

CONTEMPORARY with private lot. Features large great room with fireplace, (fathedral cell ings, sliding glass doors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with heat p^ump, only $46,900. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom

brick ranch, super nice; convenient kitchen with lots of cabi nets. FHA loan takeover with low equity. Large private lot in quiet neighborhood. Low $50's to see. call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596 nights

144 Houms For Sale

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool By owner. $57,800 758 1355

IF YOU WANT 10 be close to schools, shopping, and business, and desire a quiet neighborhood, call about this 3 bedroom brick ranch located in a central part of town. Super 24x32 garage/ workshop, and price has been reduced to $42,500. Don't wait on this one! #317. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. I year old duplex close to Med School. FHA loan assumption with no qualifying and low down payment. 2 bedrooms. I baths each side. Live in one side, rent the other. Energy eticient. Only $65,900. #300. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

LAKEWOOD PINES This beautiful home features hard wood floors, formal living and dining room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, and an eat in kitchen. Surrounded by tall trees in breathtaking setting! Offered at $94,900 325 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

MEAOOW8ROOK offering real warmth $32,500. Bungalow that's been lovingly kept. Just one owner. Carpeting, eat in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, corner lot, storm windows. PLUS 2 car garage. See this one now! Out-tus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.

CUT STARTER HOME, - over 1200 square feet, conveniently located to everything, 3 bedrooms, house Is rented and is perfect for investors. Upper $20's. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 Broughton -752 2438 355 2574 or 756 2477

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiet of this family oriented neighborhood. Charming cedar home features 3 bederooms, 2 baths with extra features Included wooded lot, heatilator fireplace, two car garage and deck. Reduced $69,900! Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.752 4616.

EXPANDABLE traditional in Bethel. 3 bedrooms with room for 2 more in an unfinished upstairs. Formal areas and an extra large lot make this lovely home an excellent buy at $53,900. #323. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

FOR SALE WITH OWNER fi

nanclng. Live graciously in Vanceboro, all city Coven s, 30 minutes to Greqnville, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acre lot, pecan trees, 2 new heat pumps. 75 years young Excellent condi tion. Call 1 249 1549.

GRIFTON AREA. Affordable home just perfect for the young couple starting out. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitch-en/dinlng combo. Recently painted outside, new carpet, cabinets, and gas heater inside. Priced to sell quickly at $21,500. and owner will pay points and closir^ costs. Wooded lot. #315. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THOMAS WORTHINGTON ELECTRIC MoMN hdnw wiring and haating aanrica

756-2895

RIVER

MONEY WELL SPENT

Perfect (or investor or (irst time home buyer. 3 bedrooms. baths On a nice wooded lot. Excellent assumable loan 150's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

NC HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE,

9.5% INTEREST RATE.

We have 9.5% available on new homes in CAMELOT, SOUTHRIDGE AND SINGLETREE

Call for more details The E vans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 756 5258

NEW LISTING: Plan a super New Year and move into this newly constructed Williamsburg home Country charm enhances this 3 bedroom home with convenient kitchen and dinig area. Spacious lot and Call Terry Hathaway, Southerland, 756-

'^5

3500/355 5387

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. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NO DOWN payment, $150 per month, 3 bedroom, 1'/a baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

NO MONEY DOWN, payments range from $150-$175 month based on income qualifications. Call Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

ONLY $500 DOWN. Seller pays closing costs. 3 bedroom, I'i baths in very nice area, $43,300 Real chance to buy your own home. Call Today. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

OWNERS SAY SELL Reduced to $65,000. this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, gas heat, central air and more. Must see to appreciate. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 752 4616

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmsn

2B8droofflTownhMtMl1BdroomGard8nA|i8rtnwnt(

Sacurlty Dtposit Amount Tomporarily Reductd

Phone 758-4015

Dlrsctlons: 10th StrMt Extantion To Rivar Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivargata Shopping Cantar.

SUPER CARS!

SUPER TRUCKS!

1984 Datsun Maxima

Beige with brown leather interior,

digital dash, loaded, real nice! to 7AC

Regular Price $10,695...........Sale 9 y ff 0

1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door, gold with gold cloth

interior, 5 speed, loaded. tQ OAC

Regular Price $9,895............Sale O j w 9 O

1984 Pontiac 600 LE

4 door, burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, tilt wheel,

cruise control, AM/FM stereo. t7 >| AC

Regular Price $8,795............Sale f

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door, burgundy, 5 speed, loaded. t7 QAC

Regular Price $8,995............Sale f ,0^0

1982 Datsun 280 ZX Turbo

Loaded, 5 speed, silver. |A ilAC

Regular Price $10,495...........Sale

1982 Mazda GLC

Custom 2 door.vgold with brown cloth interior, 5 speed, air,

AM/FM. QQC

Regular Price $4,995............Sale 0,9^0

1980 Honda Accord

5 speed, silver with burgundy

Interior, AM/FM, one owner. OAC

Regular Price $3,995............Sale O ^ ^ 9 O

1981 Chevrolet Citation

4 door, automatic, air. to CAC

Regular Price $4,695............Sale O , O 9 O

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door, silver with burgundy

velour interior, loaded. tc 7 AC

Regular Price $6,695............Sale O ^ I 9 O

This Is Just a small sampling of our large Inventory. Come out to our lot and see what HOLT OLDS has to offer you!

1984 Datsun Truck Deluxe Shortbed

Black with black vinyl interior,

5 speed, air, AM/FM. ##% A AC

Regular Price $6,995............Sale D | O

1982 Datsun King Cab Deluxe

Silver with gray cloth Interior,

5 speed, air conditioning, AM/FM. tyi 4 AC Regular Price $4,995............Sale 4 ^ 1 D

1979 AMC Jeep CJ7

6 cylinder, automatic transmission,

beige with beige vinyl interior,

white hard top. *0 OAC

Regular Price $4,195............Sale

This Is just a small sampling of our large inventory. Come out to our lot end see what HOLT OLDS has to offer youl

HOLT

101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

756-3115

ITS a snap

Used Trucks USED CARS

144 Houses For Sale

OWNERS SAY "sell it for m. Wt hv bMutiful home but have been transferred. We put such pretty things in the kitchen and dining room, and we had it built on nearly '/t acre lot. With over 1670 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ftreplace. dKk and so much more. We know this could be your <feem home too!" $76,900. #335. CEN TURY 21 Bess Realty. 756-6666.

PERFECT STARTER HOME Owner seys sell 3 bedroom brick ranch located near shopping lacilltles. Only 3 years old, wired storage building. $51,900 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 752 4616

RAHCH HOME. Farmvllle Convenient to Farmvllle schools and nwdlcal center. Approxi malely 1750 square mt, 3 bedrooms, carport Excellent city residential loeation $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

REDUCEOI Four bedrooms, three baths, and perfect tor the mother in law or college stu dent! Assumable 7.6% loan too! Possible rent with option! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

REDUCED...and priced to sell!

Excellent neighborhood, quality built with solid pine paneling and hardwood floors. Features 3 or 4 bedrooms.

large dining and living areas. Surrounded by dogwoods, pines and azaleas. All It neeos Is a little TLC $59,500 #137 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees, a perfect hideaway for those folks who desire to get away from it all and relax Features 2 bedrooms, eat In kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Large 150x150 wooded lol in good location. Of tered at $33,500. (334. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

144 Houses For Sale

MSYLVA^RIVE 3bedroom house, pretty as a picture featuring White picket! fence and large 2 room workshop In backyard Comes with stove washer and dryer, drapes, new blinds, has central heat Call:

The Evans Company 752 2814 Winnie Evans 752 4224 Faye Bowen 756 5258

ISO^^^^ndFor^ali^

FIFTY ACRES of cutover woodsland near Gardnersvllle for $500 an acre Owner will divide. Price negotiable For more information contact Don Southerland at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500. nights 756 5260.

LARGE LOTS for AAobile Hone In the Country. Excellent loca lion. Easy financing. Call Win nie 752 4224, Faye, 756 5258, Days at 752 2814.

TWELVE ACRES

ONBLOUNTSCREK $69.000 Call 633 7522

TWO ACRES of land tor sale 392' road frontage, 291' deep. On County Road 1700 756 6443

152 Lots For Sale

APPROXIMATELY '/j and acre lots located 3 miles south of Ayden. off Highway It. Possible owner fianclng. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/355 5307

TUCKER ESTATES: You don't find many at this price. Deman ding standards of the owner/ builder are evident in this well built Williamsburg charmer. Offering 3 bedrooms, great room, formal dining, office, lovely lawn and more. Only $81,900. Call Terry Hathaway, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355 5387

UNDER CONSTRUCTION This home is going to be one of a kind! 4 bedrooms with one downstairs, all formal areas with hardwood floors, den with a fireplace, 2 car garage. And you may choose wallpaper and carpet if you act soon. $141,000. #319 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666.

UNIVERSITY AREA piusa 1

Sear Homeowners Warranty, iver 1200 square feet, 3 bedrooms. Assume NC Housing 10.15% loan, payment $450 Woodstove and fireplace, cheer fui kitchen with nook. $51,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle 756-2904 - Broughton 752 2438 355 2574 or 756 2477

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN

oel 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, 355-7002, nights. 756 4841.

WOODLAND STAND-OUT

Well kept contemporary. (Juiet street, central air, passive solar, sun room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove; solar hot water, corner lot, fencing. Seller will pay $1000 of closing costs $59,900. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

$500 DOWN is all you need 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country. Only 4 years old. Real bargain at $44,900. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN. One of only a few building lots left Inthe city KtOxIOO cleared with sewer and water Priced to sell at $6.000 #292. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666

BEAUTIFUL wooded residen tial lot. 114x150. located at the rear of Lake Ellsworth. Owner is anxious to sell and has reduc ed to $12.000 Call CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 756 6666

LOCATION IMPORTANT?

Outstanding corner lot situated in the heart of Grayleigh Not many left In this area! $60.000 #322 Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666.

LOTS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville. Financing available with low down payment Call 757-1365; nights and weekends 756 9285

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmvllle Water and graded road. $2500. 758 0491.

1.5 ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor 8i Gamble $8,300 Darden Realty, 750-1983 Nights 355-6558

1.6 ACRES, 24x58 shop, septic tank, deep well, $29,900. Days 758 54(8; evenings 758 8241.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO PLANTATION River View lot. 1.03 Acres, 269' road frontage; within walking distance of clubhouse, boatramp, boatsllps. pool, across from Tennis courts, lot cleared ready to build, access to cable TV. $31,900 negotiable Call 946 8565, after 6 p.m.

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium. 2 bedrooms, patio, Yorktown Square. Days, 3556393 Nights, 1 322 4914.

TOWNHOME FOR SALE TWIN OAKS 3 BEDROOMS, 2/t baths.many extras, excellent condition 1 year old. $3000 down assumes 30 year fixed rate VA loan. No qualifying. Call 355 7000.

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units. Excellent location and financing. Contact F. L. Garner at 756 2721 or 752 7231 evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SWIMMING POOL MANAGER

Will manage aquatic facility, maintain records, order supplies and maintain indoor pool and equipment. Supervise pool staff. Must have bachelors degree in recreation and one year experience working in aquatics facility. Must have WSI certification and Red Cross lifesaving certificate. Prefer CPR certification.

LIFEGUARD/SWIM INSTRUCTOR

Will instruct in swim activities and serve as lifeguard at indoor pool. Must be high school graduate with WSI an<5 lifeguard certification. Full-time and part-time work available.

Apply in person or send resume to:

Eastern Caroline Vocetlonal Center, Inc.

P.O. Box 613/Staton Road Greenville, N.C. 27835 AA/EEO

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live Great location New 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. Phone 3:^6011 756 56(0

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, trae water and sawer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day laasa.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartntents and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Contact J T. or Tommy Williams' 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart

ments. All a^liancas. washar dryer hookup. $230 a month

758-61W or 752-4295.

Cherry Court

Spacious I bodroom towntwuses with I'7 baths Also I bodroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV. washer-dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, ttnnis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS

I 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 AAedical

Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and otter a short term lease Pets are at the discretion of the management.

Come by our office located at L-6, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs AAonday Frlday,9AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professionally AAanaged BYREMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

DUPLEX, 1 BEDROOMS,

refrigerator, range and dish washer, convenient location, nice neighborhood, $3(X)/month Raleigh 1 (78 6609. evenings

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun dry faclliiles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included $270/month Call Keith Warren at 752 3850.

Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

1,2&3BEDRCX>MS

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about

INFORAAATIONCENTERAND RENTAL OFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours AAonday Friday 10-6 Saturday 9-t

355-2198 ;

Equal Housing Opportunity ,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY.

saiacsKv

THE FUEL

IODOC

FULL TIME HELP WANTED

We are now taking applications for full time positions. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacations to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination.

Apply In Person at:

DAUGHTRIDGE OIL COMPANY

2102 Dickinton Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Jonvory 9th 10 AM to 1:30 PM

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. i 752-6116

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol PHt t Oreen St.

TOIAflPMIIMT

WeetEndClrele 8X161^ $25

10X1614 $35

16X1614 $50

20X16V4 $65

Cll7f-SV88

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

'NEW iNSTfiuATiOhS'HfPAIHS , Plumbing 6' If AMNG P.|tCounl,pi'rnit|s1 1

11 ./-'C'

PHONE 753-4097

PLASTIC^ SLIP COVERS

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC ;

Expansion in our service business requires the ^ addition of an experienced automotive, mechanic. Top pay and commissions, including bonuses. Training and advancement for right; individual.

Apply in person to Steve Briley at:

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

756-1135Serving Greenville to the Coaat For 20Yeara

Apartmtnto For Rant

AwflffMIWt FK RENT by F#bfu*ry Ut. 2 btdroom$.

thiclwf, fully crjMt. hMfpump, appliancn Includtd, dlihwMhtr, nar Haifingt Ford. Call Kathy 7S(W7 or 7MII12 (wk) or coliKt attar 4 p.m.at7$-4323 or 72 25f7,

AVAIUL NW 2 btdroom duplax, 4 milai watt of h< on StantonatHirq Road 752

f^OR RENT 2BEDRCXDAADUPLEX

105 A Junlpor Lana Avallabla and of January. Stova and ratrlgarator, wathar dryar hookup*, nawly radon* on In sida, naw carpat and repainted, air conditioning and solar hot water tyitam. 5275/month I month deposit required 12 month lease. Owner maintains yard. Contact Billy Laughlnghousa. Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, inc., 1 West lOth Street, Greenville

758-2513

Fl?gFWATERAND 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 free refrigerator, water, sewaM included We also tur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU. Call 753 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity

Immediate occupancy 2

bedroom duplex, 100 B Juniper Lane, |ust oft East I4th Street and Greenville Boulvard. New carpel throughout and freshly painted Stove and refrigerator furnished Electric heat and air conditioning, 1 bath Yard Maintatined by owner, S2M/ month, 1 month rent deposit and 12 month lease. No pels allowed Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany. Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville

758-2513

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

'1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*Appliances furnished, carpet'Cenlral heat and alrFree Cable TVPdol and laundry facilitles*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

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap 'pllances, carpeted, central heat 'and air. 1209Charles Boulevard Office Apartment 104 9 6 Mon day Saturday 752 8915

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

I YEARORaMONTHLEASE

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums For sal* or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

COLLICECMOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Rtnt

^UAnISHED and unturnlshad moblla home for rtnt. No pet* 752 4001.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden ipaHment, carpeted. dishwtsMr, caWt TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomkal utilitiM and POOL. Adjacent to Grsenvill* Country CH*. 75F4N9

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplace*, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent lest than comparabla units), dishwasher, washar-dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpat, thermopan* windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. 2 bedroom

fownhoute, 1W baths, energy efficient, quiet neighborhood, 757 0471.

NEWI HOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, *t tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital S240 deposit Year's lease required $240 per month including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyla Davis Oavis Realty 752 3000 754 2904 355 2574 752 2438.

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 754 3342

NEW 1 BEDROOM. 110 Paul Circle. 5210 754 3411 or 754 3934

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1213 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included We also have cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

apar

heat and hot water furnished, 301 North Woodlawn. $240 754 0545 or 758 0435

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus. One available in December *235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and ail the utilities included Within a suite with two full baths Available December. 5180 00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE

townhouse. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, 1'/4 baths, washer/ dryer hookup, patio. Swimming pool and tennis court 5340

month. 355 2814.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclou* 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EARN TOP DOLLAR

TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Reade St.

Greenville, N.C.

TWO ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTIONS

1 Bt Sal* Friday, January 10 10:00 A.M. WhHakart, NC-Located 2 mllai wait of Whifakars off Hwy.301.

PARTIAL LISTING

I.H. 10B6 LH.96B I.H. B74 FordTBOO

Ford 4000 (iwada rtpalr) Cata 030 AC. DIO

(2) I.H. Supar A (poor condition)

*77 Ford Rengar 07 QMC 16' Btaal bad '86 Chavroiat B100,14' bad J.0.4400 combina Cotton pick are

Paanut combinaa Long B Supor Long Roanoka i Posvall bulk barna

Ptttaburg, Lllllaton, B J.O.

rolling cultlvatora J.O. King B Long imoothlng diac J.O., Farguaon, B Blanton cMaal plowa Mix Mill

Food B grain bida Othar mlac. farm aqulpmant

2nd SalB Saturday, January 11 10:00 A.M. Spring Hopa, NC-Locatad 6 mllaa northaaat of Spring Hopa off Hwy. Ml.

PARTIAL LISTING

FordSOOO

M.F. 110

M.F. 13S

Farmall 100

*7B Ford Rangor 180

'11 QMC 360

M.F. 300 combina, gaa

M.F. 1440 4-row cultivator

J.D. B M.F. bottom plowa J.D. 13HaG grain drill N.H. #M Hay raka Irrigation o)ulpmant Tobacco ogulpmanl Horta drawn aqulpmant Mlaoatlanaoua thop aqulpmant

For furthar Information or brochuro wHIi ploturaa B da-tallad Haling contact

Ernotl Harris

OraggOolna 1^. /(V warremunNC

NeMwilie.NC _ ciIB^ (9t8I87 2l*0

(81BH4I3B ^ MotxW|B19|*4B I072

Kr uilt A ViM'liiMi S rsiiv. Iiir.

R1. 4, Box 281-Q Naahvllla, N.C. 27BM Tha Compw* Auclron Sanrrce"

NCAL 1468 NC #C4264

Butch Robbina John Acal

Rocky Mount. N.C. Uttlalon.N.C

Rayoa Blaaatta

Wilson, N.C.

161

AeBrtfUBnls For Rtnl

OMI BOTOMTefflclency apartnrent. Folly furnished ex-

ROOMMATE dr jublaas* 2 bedroom*. Bast to call noon or 4 p.m. 355-5744.

StUDENT HOUSINOi 2 bedroom duplex naar campus, S250/month. 355-4057. aftar 5 p.m

i'fUDNT: 2 badroom apart mant in Cindy Court. Avallabla Fabruary 1st. s2S0/month. Haat and water furnishad. No pats. Call 754^3543. aftar 4p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook HillsTowflhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with acceu to swimming pool and tennis court. Available im mediately *500 *525.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC.

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM townhou** at Shenandoah with fireplace available immediately. $345 par month. No pet*. 1 year Im* re quired. Cali Clark Branch Real tors. 355 2000.

TWO BEDROOM apartment 5

blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pats Call 7524)110 days or 754 2744 nights.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central air and heat, washtr/ dryer hookup, sundeck. *300 per month. Call 754-7419.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

103 B Thiftledown Court. *275 par month. Call 758-2111.

TWO BEDROOM apsrtnwit

rent. Cell Oeys, 767277$, ev Ings end weekends, 3SS 60U

tor

even

apar

close to campus Call 355-5004 or 754 5782

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse in Bethel *235 per month. 355 4444, ask tor Ed

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, closed in garage and storage room Also extra garage with storage 5 mile* from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Call after 3:15,355^940.

UNIVERSITY AREA duplex. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, furnished. 1204 B Forbes Street, *200 Available February ut, 754 0745

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouse*. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Local Mans ClotMng Stor# now hiring carBBr mindod SaMa AbbocIbIbb for full tim poBitionB. Ex-parltncB prafarrad but will considar quallflad tralnaa. Apply In parson at Brodya For Man locatad at Tha Plaza. Qraanvilla, N. C. Monday, Tuaaday, Thura-day. Aak for Mrs. OanlalB.

161

Apartmants For Rant

I BEDdOM, S300/mdnthrijrr turnlshed. all ufMltles includtd, Ir condtlkmad. *200 deposit WIico Apartments, 402 Hotly StTMf, across from colleg*. Open for viewing. 7S2-4I7S or

72114, _

1 BOdOM, unfurnished

rrtment, (2X. Includes heaf, and water, Monday Friday, B-5. Call 7501277, aftar 5 and waekands, 754-412$.

1 BEDBOOM. (Could be 2). 4 block* from ECU, air condition and electrk haat, appliances Including washer/dryer, tree cabla. fSB-2442 Of 753 5454.

2 ANO 3 bEDBOlMi, 4 biocki to ECU- 2, badrooms, naar Ayden Griffon high, carpat and appliance*. 744 3214.

2 BEOOM townhouse* near Hospital, Call Monday-Friday, 752 4415,

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

Rivarbluff Road Sac Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, central haat and air, appllancas furnishad, 1315. Call TSilSJ? or 754 7540.

170

Cotidominiums For Rant

Sf^^UR^O^^If

avallabla in Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry ki kitchan and outside storage. I3B0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, choose a unit with fireplace af S525 or SSOO without, no ptfs. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagemant at 35S-2000.

NEWLUXURYCONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras Excellent location, convenient to shopping and hospital. No pats. 754-1904.

TWO BEDROOM condominium for rent Call 752 3942 for details.

UNIVERSITY CONDO, 2 badrooms, 1h baths, swimming poolprivlege*. 825 7321.

17B

Condominiums For Rtnt

bedrooms, IV* baths, equipped kitchan, washer dryar hookup*. t350.75a-34aa.

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rant, CoHlndala Court. Call 754-92B5.

173 Houbos For Ront

badroom rancher with firtplaca and graafroom on corner lot. Located In Cauntry Placa sub division. 2 miia* from Graen villa. Call Roger 7SB3I47 or 5244937.

CNVENIEnYlY locatad. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, central haaf/air, fenced in yard, 750-4410 or

CUTE 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath house In University area, living room with woodtfove, carpon and storage building, net rent, S42S. Call 7U 2727 or 752 5703.

HAkOEE ACRES, 3 bedroom*:

I'/* baths, attached garage, large fenced in yard, available Immediately. 752 3993, after 5 HOME IN THE university area. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchan with rafrlgerator, stove, and dishwasher; hardwood floors plus carpal, fanca<4ln backyard, $500 month. For more information cal I Ann Bau at 7544444. HOMES FOR RENT IN Griffon,

S2S0 S240/month. Watars and Unit 4147, days, 1 524 40

Call Max Inc. 1 524 .night*

IN AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath* brick. $400 a month. 744-4394, 752-5147.

NEAR UNIVERilTY. 305 East I4fh Street. 5 badrooms; large living room, dining room and den. $440.750-5299. kENTALS Housts for rent, SI7SS300. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles South of Greenville, appliances 744-32S4.

2117 MONTCUIR, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with appliances, IV* baths. Available immediately. No pet*. Lease and deposit re quired. $340.3S5432S

173 Housbb For Ront

^il6kooM house h mile from city limits Call 754-0504,

179

Akobile Homos For Ront

ties plus deposit East 5th Street. CouplM or studwits. Call 7S4-14SSattar5p.m.

AoB sale Ok kENT; 12 X 40 Mobil# home, $2,000. Private lot. Air condltlonad, electric haat, refrigtrator and gas stove, S125/month 7570444,752 2007

TA UNlVkSlTY 2

bedrooms, $145. 1 be<koom, $125. Deposit required. 522-2314. TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Furnishad Locatad at Azalea Gardens. Available February 1 Call 7921104.

Two BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Washer, dryer, good park, good condition. No children, no pets 7544M0I after 5:00 pm

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, 752 7212.

two BEDROOM on private lot. S190a month 744^4394,

two BEDROOMS, I'/* baths, furnished 'n mile from Green vllle. 7S4 5413

two BEDROOMS, *175 per month plus deposit Valley Ridge Trailer Park, Greenville Oeys 757^, nights 758 1488 TWO BEDROOMS, V/i bath* S205 per month plus utilities. Deposit required Call 7584993.

123(48 2 bedroom mobile home, turnlshed. Located at Shady Knolls. 5185 plus deposit Call 752 2425.______

2^BEOR(X)M Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children 7514745 _

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished in small park. 1 mile from Greenville, *150. Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, night* 752 4978

2 BEDROOMS with air. Com pWely furnished, no pets. 754

2 BEDROOM mobile home, furnished, Sl45/month, no pets, 754 8545, days 758 3840, after 4

Th^PajJj^tbtlectOf^reenville, N.C._Wedneiday, January 8.1966 27

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BieCHWOOD SANDS, Section A. Single and doublewtde lots Call 7524443.

LARGE MOBILE HOME lot for sala neat O H Conley High Call

The EvansCompany 752 2114 Winnie Evens 752-4224 Faye Bowen 754i

181

Office Space For Rent

tof

>5251 AVAILABLE

small

claan park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, $40 Days. 752 3603 or 752 7141, nights 752 0978

MILE HOME LOT for rent Large lot, between Farmvllle and Greenville Call 355 4014

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV, 7549714, 744 4339

SPACIOUS LOTS available now Homestead Mobile Home Park Call after 4 p m.. 758 4544

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park has several nice lots available Call 752 4245

111

OHice Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY singleoHiceavailable located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas. Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking included Calf 754-1454.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Pariia ment Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease of sale. Call 754 1454

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style. 313 315 Clit ton Street, |ust off Arlington Design your space W.S.V Pro perties, 752 3575; nighH 758

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished *85 per month. 757 1424

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl ington Call Joe Moore, 758-0055

MEDICAL SCHOOL.Hospital location Office Condos now leasing for January. 19** x cupancy All new from 1200 square feet Call David Hemford at Ball 8. Cane, 752 0025 PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl ington Boulevard 3500 Square tee4. Immediate rental 355 4002 TWO OFFICES on South TAe morial Drive One 300 square foot office, *200 month One )50 square foot office, *120 month Janitorial services and utilities included Call Keith Warren at 752 3850

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOMS with kitchen privileges, *100 and *140 month. 1010 West Fourth Street, 355 2508

FURNISHED room for rent House privelges, *150 Days 754 9371, nights 754 7887

GRADUATE STUDENT, pro fessional person or 4fb year stu dent Male preferred Utilities included in rent 757 3434 or 757 3737

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry pnvleges 744 3284

ROOM FOR RENT: Partially furnished, near campus. *125 month *50 deposit, males preferred Call before 5pm 757 3543

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2

bedroom condo in Shenendoah Village *165 plus 's utilities furnished, except for bedroom 753 3325 or 753 3928

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment. *140 plus '> utilities 756 1095, after 6pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed 5150/month 754 9735

FEMALE to Share 3 bedroom home near college *125 plus utilities Call collect 637 9261

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Eastbrook Apartments, 2 bedrooms, I'i baths, non smoker, will share j rent 3 utilities,' 2 deposit. 758 6418

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

PAIMFOIfAU

aSAcroa

WMi Tolba^ AHotmant

7SM7fS

MNimilC

MNKtAU

TMmn

TownhouBB, 2 bedroom, 11^ beths, upgraded carpeL ehelr rail In (Mning aroa, tastafully dacorated, storage room and private patk). Ceiling fans In IMng room and matter bedroom and mini blinds will convey. AsBumeble loan for qualified buyer. $45.000.

CuNSSMMt

ftarSMi.

NEW'

SALE

LEASE

Near Ilia MaH

2,400 SQUARE FEET OFFICE

6,000 SQUARE FEET WHAREHOUSE

1.50 ACRES PLUS

FronUng Memorial Drive, thla prime location It oHtted by Carl Darden. For details call now.

UUIIOIKKIY

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

355-6558

FOR INVESTORS ONLY

RIVER OAKS CONDOMINIUMS

5% DOWN PAYMENT!

100% Occuponcy 7 Blocks From University Brick Exterior

Price: $21,000 pr Unit

Sold In Groups Of 4 Per Investor

Profenionally Manoged By: Renico East Financing By: Mid Atlantic Mortgage

Marketed By:

ALDRIDGES SOUTHERLAND REALTORS

756-3500

Niflbts: Mike Aldridge, 7M-7871

The FORECAST calls for

bird"!

Suggested Retail Price Before Discount

*14,011.85

*7.9% APR up to 48 months financing

HASTINOS FOOD MLIVERED PRICE

M 1,999

2 door Thundorblrd V-6 onglnt

Intonnl Windahitld Wlpora Automatic TranamlBeion Whito SIdo Well TIrte Dual Aecant Paint Strlpaa

Etactronic Digital Clock Tilt Staaring Whaai Spaad Control Ratr Window Dofroator Air Condltlonar Elactronlc AM/FM Starao

Includes Freight. All you add Is NC Sales Tax A Tags.

Dual Elactric Ramote Control Mirrors Powar Sida Windows Locking WIra-Styla Whaal Covers Wide Bodyaldo Moldings Tinted QIbbs Light Group

PLUS ALL STANDARD EQUIPMENT!

5 In Stock Available For Immediate Delivery!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit. Limit One Per Customer.

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

H ASTINGS FORD

Catesms

ItMIM

MtMyii

THsOism

I0tti stroft i 2M-Bypass CrctnvMe. NC 919 758-0114

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMNUTB,

plui utilities. Newly remo<Jeled, swimming poof, laundry room, dishwasher, on ECU bus route Call Pat 1S5-7800

FEMALE ROOMMATE wrd

fo ihare 3 bedroom house, *80 rertt, *50 deposit. % utilitiot.

758 6531

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

Rent *83. '/j utilities. Closo fo campu* and downtown 75eiS95.

JU5T BRING toothbrush to thh beautiful 2 bedroom trailer. All appliances. *t50 per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladies only Greenville area 758-4740.

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to

Share 3 bedroom home *12$ plus

' 2 ufilfies, 757 3492.

PROFE$SIONAL 37 YEAR ok*

female desires clean, reHable roommate fo share expenses on frailer af Shady Knoll Call Lil at 758 7103 after 5 30 or 7574)4*4

18 51

ROOM FOR RENT, '/) utilities, 3 rent *1U Female preferred

Deposit required 758 4127.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom condo, *175 plus '2 utilities 75*6771, after 4 30p m.

THREE BEDROOM apartment, 1 roommate needed, swimming pool, sauna, tennis court, *130

month plus '-j utilities and phone 111 752 1095; I 778-6O.

bill Call

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, *U7/month plus '/* utilties Deposit is negotiable.

752 5798.

194 Wanted To Buy

USED 34"or 49" white electrk stove In very good condition. Call 752 l910or75?0S37.

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8415, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LIVE NEAR ECU

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a variety of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Manage!) by U S Shelter Corporation

Kings & 100^

Also available in Menthol.

Kings: 10 mg "lar." 0 8 mg nicotine-

100's: 12 mg "tar." 0 9 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC methodSURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to YourHealth.

f Ihilip Mirn\ Im I'WtA

Mfr's. suggested pricing based on full-price brands. ?

The Paily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C._Wednesday, Januaiy 8,1986 29

KRAFT ^

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UNIT ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A S10 FOOD ORDER. EXPIRES JAN. II. 1986

RINSO

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79'

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HOUSE OF RAEFORD FRESH FRYER

LEG

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PLU-17v,^

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Chuck Roast

128

f^SI-COLA, MOUNTAIN DEW | f ' OR DIET PEPSI I I

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TWO LITER ri^ I I

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WINGS LB 690

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30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. / Wednesday. January 8.1986Researcher Says Men Expect To Die Before Women

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer Men men might live as long as women if boys and girls were all raised as humans and not as future warriors or future housewives, according to Western Carolina University psychologist.

Basically we have an at-risk population, as males seem to be genetically, and were socializing them to increase their risk rather

than trying to protect them, said Dr. Judith Stillion, head of- the

psychology department at WCU in Cullowhee and recent author of ;Death and the Sexes

; ; This explains why males take such pride in risk-taking, proving -how masculine they are by working in dirty, unsafe environments iwithout inf.isting they be changed, :shesaid.

; . Ms. Stillion said males, whose ; lifespan in the United States is 69.9 ;years, compared to 77.6 for women, are genetically inferior to begin with. Judies have shown 160 males are .conceived for every 100 females, but ;by birth, the ratio is 106 to 100. ;Females produce more substances ;that protect their bodies against disease, and nature seems to be prolific in the protection of those that

Deeds

: - Derek P. Dunn al to Kenneth A. 'McLawhornal 25.50 ; C.W. Everett Jr.-tr to First Ameri-:(:anS& 14,000.00

: Christine Moore Jackson al to : Merle Reade Moore

I \ Christine Moore Jackson al to

Merle Reade Moore-

: William L. Johnson al to Ann M. .johnson-

: ' Little/Jones Develop. Co. to Albert , Lassiter Jr. al 30.00 ;! David L. Anderson al to Thomas W.

Denton al .50

*; Margaret Manning-Anderson al to : Sidney Cornelius Manning 2.00 : Charlene R. Craft to Charles R. : Craft

: Charlie Darden al to Lester Earl ' ^ Darden 5.00

I; William Guthrie al to Christopher :C. Tyson al 33.50

; * Richard A. Hoppmann al to Frank : Holland Gainey al 50.50 : Lee S. Johnson al to Henry C. Har-Icisal4.00

:: Joan Wynne Kent al to Amos : Nathan Everetteal 6.50

- R. Guy Mayo Jr. al to John A. McNeill Jr. 88.00

-; R. Richard Miller al to H. Franklin ; Steinbeck Jr. al 75.00 : Glenn Alan Mize al to B & B In-: vestments 8.00

;: Robert P. Rasberry III al to Alan Delano Spikes 6.00 ' Bobby Williams al to James ; Williams al 3.00

James Williams al to Bobby Williams al3.00

; Stephen L. Beaman-tr to William :C. Haddock 195.00

! * Marvin Blount Jr. al to Baldwin : Ray Mitchell Sr. al 89.00 ; Bowser Const. Co. Inc. to Douglas G. Daniel Jr. al 82.00 : Jeffrey L. Campbell al to Rosalie C.Woolard 38.50

Ceco Contractors Inc. to Earl ; Henry Hostetler II al 76.00

: Bill Clark Const. Co. to Douglas Louis Gomes al 88.00

Douglas G. Daniel al to Kenneth R.

. Wells al 8.00

: James H. Joyner al to Billie Earl

Spearlall.OO Roscoe L. King al to C. Frank Dail al 38.00

Troy A. Kittrell al to TKA Inc. -1 William B. Meyers al to Kim E.

. Hodges al 81.00

; D.G. Nichols al to Collice C. Moore

:altr-

;: Rownetree Woods to Brenda Kay

Lewis 49.00

: Randy M. Vickers al to Scott ! William Schoenthaler 50.00 : R.C. Waters Jr. Const. Co. Inc. to ; JohnM. Banning al 63.00 *: Clark & Farrell Inc. to William H.

' Clark al -; S. Reynolds May al to Robert ; Wilson Jr.-

: Gaylord Builders Inc. to Paul V. :Phibbs Jr. al 168.00 ;: Stephen L. Beaman-tr to Augustus A. Aoamsal 37.00

: Joseph C. Ward III al to Ann Davis ' ^ass

; David E. Woolard al to David Lee Woolard-

; A.J. Speight al to David E. Woolard *l 29 00

: William Glenn Strickland to ^William Glenn Strickland al

: Lee Roy Hardee Jr. al to James : William Cleghornal 13.50 : Matthew B. Tyer al to Erma L. Sels *50

:: Otis R. Roberts al to Cathy A.

: Venable 45.00

: ^ Milton L. Garris to Whaley Con-: tractors Inc. 15.00

; Clark & Farrell Inc. to Thomas J.

Agrave al 149.00

;' Wachovia Bk. to W.H. Robinson :al-tr 45.00

:: U.S.-FmHA to Ernest R. Early al

H. Terry Hutchens-tr to Secretary : of HUD 44.50

: Bob C. Moody al to Jane W. : Pridgen al .50

;: Vernon G. Snyder Ill-sub tr to

Carolina Model Home corp. 8.00

' D.L. Black Jr.-Acting Director

I.R.S. to John Thomas Worthington Jr.

bear the next generation, she said.

Men are brought up to relish risky sports, going to war and enduring discomfort, she said. Women generally live in a cleaner, more peaceful environment.

We socialize males to be aggressive, to be risk takers, to live at the edge, Ms. Stillion said. We socialize females at an early age to be more dependent, more passive Fewer women smoke or get in

volved in murders, she said. Living up to the macho ideal also leads more men to seek escape in drugs or alcohol, which also decrease their lifespan.

Women are also more likely to go to a doctor when something is wrong, although more men end up in hospitals for longer periods of time -perhaps because they tried to ignore their health problems earlier.

"Its as if they can't be a man and

admit weakness, she said. If they dont feel good, the only way they know how to treat it is to keep going till they cant, then regress back to boyhood when they were dependent and let somebody else take care of them.

From a rational point df view, it is stupid, she said. But its not their fault.

Upbringing, not male hormones, is the major cause of this macho at

titude, said Ms. Stillion. The same problem is found around the world, where women live longer than men in every developed country.

While the methods of raising boys and girls have converged somewhat in the past 20 years, with more women going off to work and more taking up smoking, American women's lifespans are not declining, she said.

Ms. Stillion said she has been

studying the sex differences surrounding death for some 13 years. While teaching classes on death and dying, she was struck by statistics showing females attempt suicide at least three times as often as males, but males complete the act at least three times as often as females. The males who did fail at suicide often were more upset over that failure than over what drove them to suicide in the first place, she said.

FOOD LION

Prices in this ad are good January 6 thru 12,1986 at any Food Lion store location.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

Holly Farms Grade A Regular Pack or Family Pack Chicken

Thighs or

Drumsticks

Lb.

Holly Farms Grade A

Whole

$109

Ul.

Fryers

Holly Farms Grade A

Pick of

the Chix

Lb.

Holly Farms Grade A

Mixed

Holly Farms Grade A

Ondeen Leg Quarters

Fryer Parts

Lb.

Holly Farms Grade A Reg. Or Country Style

Cut Up

Leg

Quarters

Lb.

Holly Farms

Fryers

Grade A

Roasters

District Court Report

Judges E. Burt Aycock Jr and H. Horton Rountree disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 16-20, 1985, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Jeffrey William Dalton, New Bern, indecent exposure, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Terrelle Dante Carney, Greenfield Boulevard, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal

Gloria Moore Bullock, Cherokee Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $iu and costs.

John Wesley Buck, Route 2, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Maricruz A Blanco, Yorktown Square, speeding, pay $5 and costs

Mary l.oui',e Anderson, Paris Avenue, uasafe mo' ement violation, voluntary dismissal '

Jeffery William Dalton, Roanoke Rapids, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for CO days

Stephanie Marie Crandell, Hast Wright Road, unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs

Christ^her Conner, Sherwood Drive, ail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal. Teresa L, Colwell, West F^ourth Street,

paymen

John

on payment ol $10 and costs Nancy I.ee Benavides, Washington, .ransport bottle without seal, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Sturt Eugene Jenkins, Rot>ersonville, driving wTiile impaired, voluntary dismissal

Janet Earl Beckwith, Winterville,

leave scene of accident, voluntary dismissal.

Kawai Chun Chan, Charles Boulevard, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs Marc Paul Elko, Scott Dorm, unsafe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 anti costs ana $100 restitution.

Michael Eric Ertis, Springhill Road, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Mary Beth Foil, Greenville, driving while impaired, not guilty; fail to yield, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Cornelius Keys, Lakeview Terrace, expired registration, voluntary dismissal-.

Adrienne Leigh Harrington, Azalea Drive, speeding,pay $5 and ctBts.

Randy I^ee Gorham, Poinell Street, resist arrest, not guilty; reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs and $50 attorneys fees.

Richard Mosley Garris, Chipaway Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Connie Tyson Jr., Route 6, driving without two headlamps, voluntary dismissal, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal Troy Stephen Vaughn, South Carolina, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Lawrence Ervin Spencer, Smithfield, speeding, voluntary dism issal.

Cathy Sue Murphy, Ayden, expired registration. voluntary dismissal.

Debbie Morris Moseley, Courtney Place, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Duddie Mercer, Walstonburg, expired registration, voluntary dismissal Charles Thomas Littleton, Winterville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Brian Gilbert Killette, LaGrange, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Maxville Burt Williams Jr., Enfield, speeding, pay $5 and costs Miriam Singletary Allen, Forbes, possession of marijuana, voluntary msmissal

Larry Earl Stror">, West Fifth Street, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs Donald Lee Frank, Roosevelt Avenue, possession of marijuana, dismissed at the close of state's evidence.

Leonard Anthony Tyson, Paige Drive, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Ginger A. Vann, Virginia, possession of marijuana, pay $20 and costs.

John Joseph Porter, Goldsboro, careless and reckless driving, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Walter Lee Vines, Hudson Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

William Green III, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Beverly Sherman, Route 3, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

James A, Harrell, East Twelfth Street, assault on a female, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Calvin Roberts, North Jarvis Street, assault on a female, not guilty.

Waleed Ar Razzaq, IGngs Arms Apartment, domestic criminal trespass, .30 days iail suspended on payment of costs, pay $50 attorneys fees, not to assault or threaten prosecuting witness.

Mark S. Overton, Tarboro, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 per week for support.

Eddie Dean Lloyd, Route 4, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

David L. Knox, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $20.

Alfred Jerome Bennett, Fourteenth Street, trespass, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Cox, Forbes Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Mason Clayton Sprouse, Pantego, contributing to delinquency of a minor, voluntary dismissal.

Lynne Wilburn. Ash Street, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal Jean Marylin Keating, Tyler Dorm, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Herman Paul Powell III, Goldsboro, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Tony Neal Prescott, Farmville, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on /ment of $20 and costs.

Horace Potter Jr., Old Well Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Merry Angela Pigford, Langston Park, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Eugene James Parker, King George RoacTspeeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ronald Jeffries Murphy. Zebulon, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Floyd Maxwell, Camp Lejeune, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license.

Frank Linwood Laney, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost James Kyle Hudson, Winterville. unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Gina Minay Holloman, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Eudora Frances Gardner, Winterville, aid and abet driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Thomas Jerome Gahagan, Grifton, speeding, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Coy Lee Elks, Greenville, driving without rear lamps, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Debra Keating Dennis, Route 13, speeding, 5 days Jail suspended on payment of $5 and coats.

Gioria Moore Bullock, Simpson, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Louise A. Braswell, Lennon Street, ex-ceedin^^fe speed, 5 days jail suspended

5 days jail suspended on pay-rentofllO and cost Anne B Prezell, Jacksonville, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Alexander Philip Riegel, Eleanor Street, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Linwood Earl Shackelford, Farmville, driving left of center, :10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Randall L Sherron, Greenmill Run, speeding, pay $10 and costs Ernest Lee Sutton, South Village Drive, illegal parking, voluntary dismissal.

David Gregory Vaughn, Route 6, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Betty Overton Whitehurst, Route 2, no operators license, inspection violation, voluntary dismis.sal Philip Steve Evancho, Quail Ridge,

speeding, pay $5 and costs Marvin West, Winterville, no operators license, dismissed at the close of states evidence.

Le A Becton, Lake View Terrace, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to go on premises of Piggly Wiggly Minnie Dail Avery, West Mar-tinsborough, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal Ralph Howard Bowman, Elm Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs Jerry Myer Dail, Grifton, driving while license revoked, dismissed Junius Leslie Faircloth, Hookerton, speeding, pay $10 and costs Deborah Wrenn Hodges, Grimesiand, speeding, pay $10 and costs Alice Davis Manning, Route 4. unsafe

movement violation, /oluntary dismissal Linda Jarrett Marriner, Whitehollow, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs Belynda Carol Martin, Pineridge, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Earl Murphy, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Dino Bernot Schulmeier, Grimesiand, speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Patricia Colby Terrell, Library Street, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Harry Blease Grayson. llaleigh, red light violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jerome Gatlin, Grimesiand. possession of marijuana, pay $20 and cr>sts Clinton Ray Sharpe, Hopkins Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Zebedee Williams, West Fifth Street,

consume beer underage, voluntary dismissal

.Mark Allen Campbell, Dupont Circle, trespass, not guilty Anna Holley, Oakwood Acres, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Sheila .Moye, Grifton, fail to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Roberson, Griffin .Street, assault on female, voluntary dismissal William Frederick Moore, View Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Brian Paul Cannon, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal James Devaney Abdalla, Benson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs, William Lester Bunn, Stokes, speeding, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and costs, not

'Please turn to page321

Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, January 12, 1986.

Whol

^ Hoily Farms Grade A

Fryers49.i

$168

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantites

Lb.

USDA Choice Beef Round -10-12 Lbs. Avg. (Sliced FREE)

Lbs.l S I

Golden Ripe

Whole Sirloin Tips Bananas

Lb.

$218

USDA Choice Beef Round

Sirloin Tip Roast

11/$159

California Seedless

Navel

Oranges

MIXED FRYER PARTS q|l ROME APPLES

5 Lb. Bag Fresh Pink Or White

Florida Is Citrus

Grapefruit

Holly Farms Grade A 24 g

Lb.

$159

Coca

Cola

$115

2 Liter Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic Cherry Coke

Taylor Calif. Cellars

$599

3 Liter Blush, Burgundy, Rose, Rhine, Chab. Chenin Blanc, Fr. Colombard

Old

Milwaukee

$449

Pkg. of 12 12 Oz. Cans

5 Lb. Bag

Miller

Lite

$269

Pkg. of 6 -12 Oz. Cans

APPLE JUICE SCOTT TOWELS KAL KAN CAT FOOD

64 Oz. - White House

$109

Large

Roll

6 Oz. Tuna/Salmon Supreme

5<$1

EXTRA LOW PRICES

32 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

District

Court

(Continued from page 31)

to drive until properly licensed.

Coleman Calvin Cooper, South Carolina, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Rebecca Mann Morris, Grimesland, driving left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Keith Ulysses Murray, Camp Geiger, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Ronnie Edward Morgan, Route 2, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Garland F. Williams Jr., Kinston, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

C. Louis Spirrison, Barnes Street,

Wednesday, January 8,1986

speeding, pay $5 and costs.

Kristine Keesler Sheppard, Baytree Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Hope Leanne Manning, Grimesland, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Gregory Albert Johnson, Cherry Point, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Larry Ray Deans, Fountain, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Regina K. Moore, Bethel, firelighting deer, voluntary dismissal.

Christopher Williams. Camp Lejeune, transport bottle with seal broken, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Nephtali Vargas, Fayetteville, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Grgory Moore, Cherokee Drive, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Hugh Womble Moore, Fountain, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and costs.

Michael Robert Starling, Farmville, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Rita Andrea Strickland, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Edward Sutton, Wilson, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffrey Blane Taylor, Washington, driving left of center, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Timothy Wayne Umphlett, Route 14, too fast for conditions, voluntary dismissal.

Rose Haddock Clark, Farmville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Alice Bright Cox, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Russell Todd Franks, Grifton, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Delton Lorenzo Howard, Church Street, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Earl Baptist, Farmville, maintain dwelling for controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Thomas Trailer Park, possession with intent to manufacture marijuana, voluntai7 dismissal.

Connie Sue Swain, Route 11, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Calvin Parker, Church Street, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Michael King, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Angela Bumpers, Fountain, forgery and uttering, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Rouse, Grimesland, damage to real property, not guilty.

Tyrone Darden, Farmville, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Keith Braswell, Farmville, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to assault or treaten prosecuting witness,

Wesley R. Taft, Farmville, fail to return hired property, voluntaiy dismissal.

EveVn Jean Tyson, Goldsboro, harassing phone call, voluntary dismissal.

James Hilton Burroughs. Hollybrook Trailer Park, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Elijah Ebron Sr., Third Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Arlene Goodman, New York, unauthorized use of conveyane, 24 days jail, released for time served.

Charles Lynch, New York, unauthorized of conveyance, 24 days jail, released for time served.

Betty Norwood Sowell, Rocky Mount, possession of stolen vehicle, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

Sarah Haskett Rouse, Kings Arm Apartments, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Wilbert Earl Tyson, Evans Street, inspection violation, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Lisa Denae Williamson, Fletcher Dorm, speeding, pay costs.

Jack W. Smith, Route 13, embezzlement, voluntary dismissal,

Mona Lynn Newsome, Oak City, possession of marijuana, driving left of center, transport bottle with seal broken, voluntary dismissal.

James Authur Perkins Jr, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Earl Ward II, Farmville Boulevard, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on

fmentof$l5andcosts i

roy Alan Woolard, Chocowinity. speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs,

Beverly Dawn Furman, Chocowinity, following too close, voluntary dismissal.

Willie Ray Gardner, Grifton, unsafe movement violation, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

John tnomas Hays, Chicod Street, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Marshall F. Henson, Windsor Road, red .light violation, voluntary dismissal Barry Brooks Johnson. Angier, no operators license, fail to heed liAt and siren, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Faye Woods Jollota, Harmony Street, following too close, voluntary dismissal Bobby Rav Knox, Kings Drive, stop sign violation, voluntarv dismissal.

Brian Edward IVitchell, Churchill Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal

, John Thomas Hays, Grimesland, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended bn payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Willie Ray Gardner, Grifton, driving While impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cosLs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and ]y fees, not to drive for 30 days ' Jonathan Ward Edmondson, Tarboro, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees Thomas Ewald Bennett. Winterville, speeding, pay $50 and costs; driving while impairra. not guilty.

Kerry Leon Whiddon, Ninth Street, driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, 14 'days jail, obtain mandatory assessment, probation 2 years.

Billy Wayne Stancill, Pittman Drive, firelighting deer, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs,

Julius Nobles. Third Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; injury to personal property. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 restitution.

Sheila Katherine Bright, Eastbrook Apartments, assault by pointing a gun, 9 months suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spend 1 night in jail.

Johnny Lou May, Rountree Drive, breaking and entering, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $2S0 attorney fees, 2 years probation,

(Please turn to page33)

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY

FRESH

itf FRYER

1/4s

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK ROAST

LB.

USDA WESTERN BEEF

RIB STEAKS

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

CHUCK STEAKS.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST...

[

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

SHOULDER STEAKS..

LB.

FRESH

GROUND BEEF

(GROUND DAILY)

HICKORY MOUNTAIN

COUNTRT HAM BUTTS

LB.

USDA WESTERN BONELESS

STEW BEEF

LB.

FRESH

GROUND CHUCK

LB.I eWAlTNETAUMUT FRANKS....... 99'

ewALTNET CREATDOeS......89*

GWALTNEY

GREAT BOLOGNA ....99*

eWALTNET COOKED HAM ., 99*

LB.

GWALTNEY BACON

12 OZ.

USDA WESTERN BEEF

(3 LB. DOWN)

spARjRiBS w BBQ RIBS $28

GWALTNEY BIG 8

LB.

MEAT FRANKS

1 LB.

LB.

FRESH FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS

LB.

RED DELICIOUS

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, MT. DEW OR SLICE

2 LITER m m

DUKE'S

MAYONNAISE

QT.

EASTWINDS

MACKEREL

15 OZ.

FRKNCHS POTATOIS

AU GRATIN, CRISPY SCALLOPED, SOUR CREAM A CHIVE, OR CHEESE SCALLOPED ..

J'f SMOOTH

KuinBnm.....o,

99*

2/$|oo

59*

. KRAFT DELUXE

MACARONI & CHEESE

14 OZ.

QUAKER

INSTANT GRITS. 1.0Z 99

MAZOLA CORN OIL

48 OZ.

e 30< OFF LABEL

REDOLOTOMATOES.5 0Z SENECA APPLE JUICE

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

3/*r

10.5 OZ.

BOUNTY

TOWELS

JUMBO

ROLL

BANNER

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

BUSH CANNED GOODS SALE

DRLUXI PORK A BRANS, CUT ORIIN RANS, KIDNIY, NAVY, CHILI NOT OR PINTO RIANS, BLACKIYI PIAS

SHOWBOAT PORK A RIANS OR SPAOHITTI

BAKID BEANS 16 oz.

VACUUM BAG COFFEE

DAWN

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

20 OFF LABEL

22 OZ.

KELLOGGS

CORN FLAKES

PARADE CHILLED

ORANSE JUICE

MtMMR IBF SnW..

ARMOUR

CORNED BEEF HASH. ,5 oz 99*

2/89*

CARNATION

LIQUID SLENDER

DELMONTE CATSUP. 89*

FRITO LAY

ROLD GOLD PRETZELS. . 5 oz 59*

FOODS

64 OZ. 9 9 0 CTN.

COUNTRY FRESH

HOMOGENIZED MILK

GALLON

$|79

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

1 LB. 1/4S

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

10 OZ.

stM

District

Court

Continued from page 32)

not to go on premises of prosecuting ^ witness for 2 years Alvis Glynn Williams, Hollybrook Estates, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs, not to harm or threaten prosecuting witness AnUwny Ray Heath, Stanton Drive, larceny, not guilty James Leasure, Greenville, assault, not guilty

Brian Keith Jones, Willow Street, speeding, pay costs.

.Melodee .Mane Ladd, Ayden, speeding, pay costs. ,

Angela Mane .Mason, Washington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Michael Ray Murphy, Route 8, fail to comply with restricted dnving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, pay $200 attorney fees Wilbert Earl Tyson, S Evans Street, reckless driving, fail to heed light and siren. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs Tamberlain Jean Williams, East Tenth Street, unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Alan Ray Coward. Grimesland, assault by pointing a gun. dismissed David Russell Alexander, Lisa Lane, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Mary Wilkes Barnes, Farmville, speeding, expired registration, inspection violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Stanley Lorin Davis, Graham Street, unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail suspended oi^yment of costs Robert D. Fpmville, Kennedy Circle, hit and run driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years, pay $391 restitution David Ethan Goldman, Elizabeth Street, speeding, p^ costs.

James Efric hannan, Grimesland, speeding, pay costs.

Jesse James Hansley, Grimesland, speeding, no operator's license, pay $10 and costs.

Cynthia Henrv, Sara Lane, no operators license, no liaBility insurance, fictitious registration tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to drive until' properly licensed.

william T Worthington, Route 7, driving while impaired, 80 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcoiioi school and perform 24 hours'' community service and pay fees, surrender operators license.

Bobby Ray Knox, Kings Drive, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, surrender operator's .license, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment, spend 7 days' in jail.

Jessie Tilomas Horton, New Jersey, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 ana costs,, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 90 days, obtain mandatory assessment. ,

James Raymond Brazier, Hubert, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, attend, alconol school and pay fee, not to drive for 60 days.

Coleman Calvin Cooper, South Carolina, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and 1 not to drive for 90 days.

Bany Brooks Johnson. Angier, dri while impaired, 6 months jail susp on payment of $500 and costs, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessmit, 2 years probation.

Mona Lynn Newsome, Oak City, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Randolph Stewart, West Third Street, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, obtain mandatory assessment, not to drive for 60 days.

Ronnie Earl Ellis, Thomas Trailer Park, mantain dwelling for sell of controlled substance and possession of drug paraphemalic, pay $100 and costs.

Nuns Captured

LISBON, Portugal (AP) - The Angolan rebel movement UNITA says its guerrillas captured two Brazilian nuns in an attack on a military column, but promised they would be released.

UNITA said its forces captured the Roman Catholic nuns on Dec. 30 during an attack dtf a military column in southern Huila province. The two nuns are en route to UNITAs provisional capital (Jamba) and will there be released, the statement said.

UNITA, the National Union for the Total Independence of Angola, lost a battle for control of Angola to another rebel group led bv Marxist President Jc^e Eduardo aos Santos when the southwest African country gained its independence from Por-

costs,

tugal in 1975. UNI

ITA has warned foreigners to stay out of Angola.

Appeal

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It probably will be quite some time before a court hears the appeal of a jurys vindication of a tobacco company in the death of a longtime smoker, according to attorney Melvin Belli.

Belli said the challenge was filed with the state Court of Appeals.

A Santa Barbara jury ruled in R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.s favor Dec. 23 in a $1 million damage suit brought by the heirs of John Mark Galbraith, who died in 1982 at age 69 after smoking for more than 50 years. Jurors said they were unconvinced by evidence that Galbraith had become addicted to cigarettes.

In the appeal, Belli said the judge had excluded key documents, including U.S. surgeon generals reports on smoking, from evidence.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have'jlo identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

34 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Wednesday, January 8,1986

CtossifOtf By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 43 Naval 58 Thing,

1 Anagram officers: in law

for soda abbr. 59 Shines

5 Hundred- 45 Roof partner

weight: features DOWN

abbr, 47 Arranges 1 Table

8 FYench in folds scraps

town 51 Buddhist 2 Challenge

12 Engrossed sacred 3 Mimicked

4 Beer mug

5 Patrons

6 Sadness

7 Puccini heroine

8 Thoroughfares

9 Palm civets

10 Operas Jenny

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

13 Card game mountain

14 Stumble 52 Tropical

15 Asiatic birds

17 Lease

18 Seat in the

chancel

19 Beliefs

21 Convent dweller

22 Actor Guinness

23 Deep hole 26 Pigs digs 28 Stable

division 31 Gods Little 33 Harbor, N.Y.

35 Portico

36 Prolonged, attack j

38 Deface

40 Indian

41 Alleviate

plant

54 the Cloc-k

55 Eternity

56 Great Lake port

57 Letter phrase

IcutsBlapi UPA'sp/ _ BOXELDER

PAvDRt

QBjy

QBMU

RTi^E

OXHQOSE

^HpXIS

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 Chooses 16 Math sign 20 Kidnapped authors inits. I

23 Dance step

24 This time, in Paris

26 Raccoon It Sweet potato

29 Mauna

30 Resinous substance

32 Equality, to Edouard 34 Covent and Madison Square 37 Chemical suffix 39 Unusual 42 Animal fat

44 More secure

45 Asian desert

46 So be it!

48 Prefix for scope or meter

49 Sister of Ares

50 Dagger 53 Future

fish

CRYPTOQUIP

1-8

TRWFGP AIJVDS lA YJGP

DVMLD: YJCD USMMCM LWF

ARVM UVLUTMVC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip; SELF-DEPRECATING ELECTRICIAN MADE UGHT OF HIS ACCOMPUSH MENTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals C

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.

e 1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to get out into the world of action and let your practical and businesslike experience be known and show what talent you have for organization in any direction.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You are full of energy and can handle career, public or credit affairs efficiently today, so get busy early.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have fine new ideas and should consult with those who have made a big success and can be helpful to you iii putting them across.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) View all of your practical affairs wisely and then use your good ideas so that greater prosperity can be yours.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont be so sensitive with allies who are very businesslike, and then there can be greater cooperation between you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you plan your time wisely, your work will go smoothly and efficiently. Listen to what a home tie has to suggest for achieving success.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get in touch with those you want to join you in some recreational activities and set up appointments early. Show that you have vision.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to'Oct. 22) Even if in the business world, think about how to improve the conditions at your home and gain more harmony there.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are highly energetic today and accomplish a good deal with the aid of partners. Be dynamic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get busy and get financial and practical problems nicely solved today and stop worrying.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get down to basics and make your wishes and ambitions very practical; See those who think along the same lines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make practical plans for the future and stop wasting time foolishly, and expand quickly. Impress your mate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Look to older friends for ideas that can bring you greater success. Then please them in a pratical fashion,

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a serious mien and can follow a successful business career, provided you plan now for the right kind of education, and be sure to add psychology to it for best results in dealing with others. Teach not to try to browbeat others. Psychic ability is possible here.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Ambassador

MOSCOW (AP) - The new Soviet ambassador to Poland is Vladimir Brovikov, who since 1983 has been head of government in the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic bordering Poland, the officia news agency. Tass. announced.

Brovikov, 54, replaces Alexander Aksyonov, 61, who was also chairman of the Byelorussian Council of Ministers before he was named ambassador to Poland in July, 1983. Aksyonov was recently appointed head of the State Committee for Television and Radi(j

Rancher Says His Buffalo Still Wild

ADAIR, Okla. (AP) - Although , the American buffalo officially became domestic livestock in Oklahoma on Nov. 1, theyre still wild animals to Tommy Keirsey.

Ive had my ribs bruised, my pants ripped and a pickup truck torn up by our buffalo. The bull that tore up the truck was kicked off the ranch by the younger bulls, and we tried for several days to herd him back home. We finally had to shoot him," said rancher Keirsey, who with his wife, Ma^ Ann, has been in the buffalo business two years.

Their business has grown to the point they are looking for a meatpacking plant nearby to sell buffalo to fancy restaurants on the East and West coasts.

Keirsey, a director of the American Buffalo Association, considers his buffalo wild, but he was influential in passing the state law that gives bison Qomestic status and makes the species subject to Oklahomas regular meat inspection laws. Before the new law, buiffalo were classified as wild game.

As far as the state Department of Agriculture was concerned, buffalo meat sold to the general public didnt have to be processed under the watchful eyes of state meat inspectors, said Gregg Coker, the departments meat inspection training officer.

Now its mandatory. Buffalo will be inspected like cattle, and well keep records on the number of buffalo inspected each year, Coker said.

He expects buffalo to increase because of people like the Keirseys who are serious about raising buffalo commercially.

Keirsey and his wife bought the first ones almost by accident. They were at the National Western Livestock Show in Denver and stumbled into their buffalo show and sale.

We tasted several buffalo meat products, looked at some of their literature and I ended up buying six weanling heifers, a weanling bull and two or three older bulls to butcher. In the summer of 1983, we went to our first buffalo convention, in Wisconsin. Thats where I saw the business potential of buffalo.

After talking with breeders and reviewing as much literature as possible, the Keirseys decided to sell their regular beef cattle, keep a few Texas Longhorns and get into the buffalo business.

Now they bill their 11,110-acre Windsong Ranch in Mayes County as the states largest private buffalo herd, with 350 animals.

Breeders say the demand for buffalo meat is growing because it is a novelty and low in fat.

Keirsey says some government studies have indicated buffalo may be lower in fat and cholesterol than other red meats. But novelty demand for live animals, meat and decorative by-products, such as buffalo robes, mounted heads and skulls, is really firing the boom in buffalo, Keirsey said.

Buffalo are hardier than cattle and can live on lower quality feed, so they are less expensive to raise. Unlike ordinary cattle, buffalo hides and heads are valuable as decorations, Keirsey said.

Weanling buffalo calves are worth $600 compared with $120 to $200 for an ordinary calf. A year-old bull sells for $800 and mature bulls are priced at $1,400. Heifers sell for $900 and mature cows sell for $1,500. Cow-calf pairs sell for $2,300.

Mature buffalo generally require strong fences, corrals and squeeze chutes, but regular cattle handling equipment is sufficient for younger animals worked quietly.

The shaggy beasts can go through almost any fence built by man if they want to, but plenty of feed, water, minerals and attention to the herds social structure will keep bison from roaming on a neighbors property.

The wild animals are more prolific than cattle. One buffalo cow was known to be at least 43 years old and had produced 37 calves.

Buffalo are disease resistant, but they can catch almost every disease cattle do. Routine vaccinations are the same.

Because buffalo eat a greater variety of grasses, Keirsey said a pasture could hold roughly three times as many buffalo as cattle.

Unlike cattle, - buffalo cant be roped around the neck. Bison have a much larger windpipe and a neck catch will usually choke a buffalo to death.

You cant really drive or herd buffalo anywhere, because theyll turn back on you. You can lure them from place to place with a feed bucket.

Buffalo arent for everyone. Their meat wont replace beef, because demand pushes the price up and there will probably never be enough to go around, since theyre difficult to work with." Keirsey said.

They have some advantages over cattle, but 1 dont see every other rancher selling his cows to get into buffalo. Theyre still wild animals and you have to treat them as such. No matter how tame they may seem, you can never trust a buffalo. 7

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure "

Prices Good Thru Saturdoy.

LeanGuisine Sale

LEAN CUISINE

ZUCCHINI LASAGNA, SPAGHITTI W/MSAT SAUCI OR MIATBALL STEW

^BSygine.

teanCjjisine

LEAN CUISINE

NEW TUNA LASAGNA

TU-'A LAVAi .NA

LeanGuisine

9 0Z.

LEAN CUISINE

NEW TURKEY DIJON W/BREAD CRUMBS

Tljr^A LASACjf'A

LeanGuisine

Sum e

9 0Z.

LeanGuisine

LEAN CUISINE

CHICKEN CHOW MEIN, CHEESE CANNEUONI, OR LINGUINI WITH CLAM SAUCE

TRKEv DiJOn Yyfijotn Suur*

LeanGuisine

LEANGUISINE

NEW VEAL PRIMAVERA

LeanGuisine

9 0Z.

VlAl PRIWLVRA

jjMnGuisine

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

TALKED INTO IT!

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A84 ^ A73

0 AKQ32

WEST EAST

932 fKS

^10862 ^K54

09854 OJ106

106 408752

SOUTH

QJ1076 ^7 039

0 7

AK93

The bidding:

West North Eaet South

Paia 1 0 Pass 1

Pus 2 NT Pass 3 4

Pus 3 4 Pass 4 4

Pus 4 0 Pus 4 4

Pus 5 Dble Pass

Pus Rdble Pass 6 4

Pus Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of.

We have often remarked that speaking just to make yourself heard can be an expensive pastime. This hand is from Frances match against Belgium in the 1985 European Championship.

In both rooms the final contract was six spades, and both Wests led the six of hearts. In one room East had been silent throughout the auction, and declarer decided that his best chance lay in finding West with one of the missing major-suit kings. Accordingly, he ran the heart at trick one. East won and returned a heart, and later collected the king of spades for down one.

In the other room the bidding went as shown. Here, the Belgian East elected to double the cue-bid of five hearts. West dutifully led a heart against six spades, but the odds had changed drastically. De clarer knew that it was futile to take the heart finesse, so he rose with dummys ace and cashed the three top diamonds for two heart discards.

He still needed some luck. After ruffing a heart in hand, declarer cashed the ace-king of clubs and led a third round of the suit. When West failed to follow, all was well. Even though West tried to promote a trump trick for partner by ruffing with the nine, declarer could afford to overruff with the ace, return to hand with a heart ruff and trump his remaining club loser. All he had to concede was a trick to the king of trumps.

Easts double was particularly bad. The auction virtually demanded a heart lead, so he had nothing to gain but, as results proved, a lot to lose by advertising his holding.

Chinese Cranes

PEKING (AP)i- Red-crowned cranes, a rare species on the verge of extinction in China, are able to breed in the wild after being raised in captivity, an official news report said.

Two-year-old cranes raised in captivity and set free laid eggs, and 81 percent of them hatched, according to research by scientists in the Zalong Red-crowned Crane Reserve near Qiqihar in the northeastern province of Heilongjiang.

Chinese scientists have raised more than 100 of the cranes in captivity since 1981, the Xinhua news agency report said.

There about 1,000 red-crowned cranes in the world - in China, Japan, Korea and the Soviet Union.

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.

Greenville was named in honor of General Nathaniel Greene, hero of the Battle of Guilford Courthouse.

SHPEZE

Wost End Shopping Contor

756^960

THURSDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Meat Loaf

*2.49

Fried Chicken

M.99

Specials served with Z fresh vegetables & rolls.

COME SEE US AS Vii CHANGE!

GREENVILLE

BUYER'S

MARKET

SHOP EZE

_ __

, ^V^BUYER'S MARKEtHV^

(KMMftlY WIST IND SHOPPING CiNTIR)

MONDAY.SATURDAY. 7:30 A.M..9 P.M.; SUNDAY 8:30 A.M.-4 P.M. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS PRICES EFFEaiVE: JANUARY 9. 10. 11, 1986

SLICED

WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER FOOD STORE COUPONS!

LEAN & TENDER

'HOUSE OF RAEFORD' FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

1 /4 PORK LOIN

1.29,

LB.

WHITE

POTATOES

79*

10 LB. BAG

RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS

APPLES

69*

fT\...

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

BEEF $

STEW . . . t.

SWIFT PREMIUM

GROUND BEEF .......

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

ONTER CUT LOIN

TEMPLE ^ # e

$1 7Q ORANGES.,8/*1

CHOPS . . IB. I # 7 FRESHCRISP

CENTERCUTRIB ^ADDOTC

^ mm Mm iagb 7

rUKIV 9 ^ FRESHCRISP ^ ^ ^

CHOPS . . I. 1 eOy CELERY _____39^

-SLICED ^

12 oz.

PKG

, 1CAMPBELL'S

tomato

SOUP

A FROSTY MORN-SLI

99^ BACON

1 LI. e PKG.

1*49 MUSHROOMS..uH. 19

FOODLAND

10 3/4OZ. CAN

MACARONI & CHEESE

IV* oz. BOX

4/M 4/M

EATWELL

JACK

MACKEREL.

RED GLO

TOMATOES

OODLES OF NOODLES____

IS OZ.

300 CAN

58^

3/*l 4/l

TOP POP

DRINKS..

COLA, DICT COLA, ORANGE, GRAPE e MRS. LANE'S

SLICED PEACHES.. .

Aipb

BANQUET-PLAIN OR CHEDDAR

CHICKEN

5 LB. BAG

SOUTHERN BISCUIT SELF RISING

FLOUR

65*

IjilS gm tern

BEEF CHUNKS 3/M

NUGGETS . VI

DUIANY

MIXED

VEGETABLES.......ox

GORTON-CRISPY BAHER _

PERCH $1 SO

FILLETS........ox l*JTr

BAKERITE

SHORTENING

42 OZ. CAN

Vt GALLON

FOODLAND

ICE

MILK

891*1.09

FORMULA 44

^*2.19 K ^2.59 i *2.69

NYQUiL

e 6 oz.

4 0Z.

NO NONSENSE

PANTY

HOSE

20 r.

OFF

TEXIZE PINE POWER DISINFEaANT.

NORTHERN

0 BATHROOM TISSUE . . .

TOTINO

2 00 PARTY PIZZAS

0 JP ^ SAUSAGE, VEGETABLE, PEPPERONI,

HAMBURGER, CANADIAN lACON, SAUSAGE/PEPPERONI 10 OZ.

S 1 4%^) PUREX

BLEACH

99*

4 ROLL PKG.

1 GALLON

TREND

DETERGENT

M.19 79*

89*

COCA COLA

PREMIUM

SALTINES

NABISCO

42 OZ.

DELTA

2 LITRE BOHLE

1 LB. BOX

lelta

LIMIT 6 PLEASE-AODITIONAL COKES S1.1S EACH

NABISCO

OREOS

1V. LB. PKG.

1.99

TOWELS

PP.59* EACH

2Al

wmmmrn

30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Wednesday, January 8.1986

5% DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS EVERY DAY! PLAY AND WIN IN OVERTONS WHEEL OF FORTUNE GAME! _ SEE OUR AD ON PAGE 9 OF TODAYS PAPER.___

SWIFT BEST . QUALITY WHOLE

RIB EYES

GRADE A WHOLE

FRYERS

GWALTNEY aaa

GREAT FRANKS LB PKG jMf GREAT BOLOGNY LB.a ea W

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS _ PORK NECK BONES . 5-7 LB PK0JL8. 29

GWALTNEY

PORK CHITTERLINS. iolbpkg

$499

BACON.

12 oz.

PKG.

DELI SPECIALS

BAKED HAM lb AMERICAN CHEESE lb

$979

FIRST CUT PORK ROAST

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED HAM

WHOLE OR HALF

RICHFOOD BLEACH... 69*^

BAKE-RITE

SHORTENING...

42 OZ. CAN

STAR^IST ,BSarijF^ OIL OR WATER PACKED

CHUNK LIGHT TUNA...

OVEPim6

OLD SOUTH

PINEAPPLE JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

OLD SOUTH

TOMATO JUICE

46 OZ. CAN

79*

ORANGE DRINK

64 OZ. GLASS JUG

99*

LIMIT 2 PLEASE

BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS

GIANT ROLL

DIXIE OEW

PANCAKE SYRUP.. b^t?b99"^

^^rmcouPONininHi)

IMIIHIII11 I'll I Ml f

GAIN DETERGENT

GIANT 42 OZ.

BOX

WITH THIS COUPON AND S10.00 OR MORE O FOOD ORDER. WITHOUT COUPON 11.49.

LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER. EXPIRES Ml- * M. CASH 8AVIN08 OF SO*.

19^ SALE

RUTABAGAS lb. m POTATOES LB.

TEMPLE ORANGES EACH

RC COLA OR REGULAR OR DIET 7-UP

LITER

BOTTLE

ALL COKE PRODUCTS AND

COCA"COLA. ..

2 LITER BOTTLE

CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG.

PITT COUNTY WHITE

303 CAN LIMIT 6 CANS PLEASE.

LESUEUR PEAS

\ Prices Good Thru CwlxCPb^ J Saturday, January 11, 1986

AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE

; m'

Buy Any Item On

This Page And

Get A Matching

-T't

A.BMMY 1500-WKn I. PHnOR HM KHfll l C. KOU MW OIRm It SMW MmK MOUUfTmnBI #96009 TIBMOSmriMinilB NEMtl FM #MIM01 NHI #OMMM

Rtg. 34.99 #IF119 li|. 33J9 Rtf. 44J9

L WU60N REPLACEMBTT WCXS Reg. 9.99 7.77 F. KEROSENE FIE 441TRE Rig. 3.99

191

33% SI

OFF

5.97s

1 SAVE ON SUPPLIES FOR SCHOOL ANO HOME

I . ;

-1 . "''3

'ij SSSKTNggess

_ .00 OV^**

" "mmmmm mmmmm

^ *.oo

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mi^ssssr

^21 iK-iroMT.

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DEPEND DN ECKERD FDR GREAT VALUES DURING THE CDUGH & CDLD SEASDN

ECKEIJp

\ Our pledge to our customers...

cuKcl^j Second to none, youre #1

We Promise I" - : i

ta_____

MC,0*

"sssnUm

0108Ask Your PhamiaeistWhen you haw |Our prescrijition fled, discutt with your Echvd Ptarmaciit when you should tal the medKsflon and whrttodddyuunisadose. TmMttMl'f wan kanutif Hma ygur ksMl.

I iral SYSTEM 2 60UM KNilTS HWH VMM I I i* I 7* EMJU

006 l<<>f(nVES Gtf 6 ng#-s rsb I Z OOt ^ ng

miUy I QO

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Cnpni good tlini JMMy llfi

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDfR

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER

crrtj I

laB

COKE, DIET COKE, TAB, SPRITE & OTHER COCA-COLA PRODUCTS 2 UHR

Limit 2

laB

MiMs njua IT KAHVrCMBCS

U-OZ. Bt|. 1. MCfe

15% FRK.

1.09

raiTOS CORN CHIPS REfitlUR or KIR6 SIZE

8-OZ. Rog. 1.39

1.22

eeuMTEPMip Roauui 4.9-OZ. or WMTEHniESH REL 4.5>0Z. Umt2

coiCRn INSTANT SHANE 11-OZ.

1.87

ARRIO SOUO 2 02. + 40% FREE or SPRAY DEODORANT 4-OZ.

3.49

MtSSCtAMOL

OLTRESS

HAtRCOUM

Ctioice of dadn.

ENTIRE STOCK Of

30%sr

MMCuon iraif wy.

naamrt m bukk choice or rimohd, dark,

MU CNOCOUn, MO. OOOORAR, RHTTIRnHBBI or lAlY RIIH MO BAH

2.47a

FARUrSSOMMT REARS or RUMMY WORMS

234IZ.

159

HOYU

PUYMfi

CAROS 3 TYPES Ro|. 1.49 oach

09*

WMMROSffii

04BS.

Rl|. 1JI

_ ^, OHRKiismn ^

f|i|6 MURS MilOR an li <|f|SPMY

Sfil^ 1RW4I l-OT. I . I a UailiCANT

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Supplm*nl to: Nowi and Obtorvof/Roloign TImM. DurtKim Haid/Sun, Chopoi HM VMtogo Advocoo. WIkon Dolly Nowi. FoyoltovWo Obtorvw/TimM. JocktonvWo Dolly Nowi. GfoonvWo Dolly oflodof. OoldtlXKO Hamtl Argui. Sanford DoHy Horold. Klmton Dolly Froo Prow.

WE ACCEPT

Druff Stores

HHHH

r ^ ''

VISA

MotrCord

SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SUN., JAN. 12

Kerrs Policy; Kerr Drug reserves the right to limit quantities of all Items. Kerrs policy Is to provide you with the Item advertised at the price advertised. However, due to the seasonality of some Items, ralnchecks may not be available for some Hems. ^ _

20 Off Label

Colgate

Pump

4.5 Ounce 1 Regular or Gel

Ea.

Limit 6 per customer. No ralnchecks. So Dri

Paper Towels

Jumbo Roll Reg. 69*

Planters Dry

Roasted

Peanuts

16 Ounce Reg. 2.89

Mead" Tablets 6 X9 in.

ruled or plain. Envelopes: 100 ct 6V2" or 50 ct.. 9'/2"

FiresideS FIrelog 6 per cose. Burns 2-3 hours. Reg. 5.99

Each

Palmolive" Dishwashing Liquid 22 ounce.

35* off label

Since The Fail of 1984 More Than

Vi MHSm

People Have Met

ensil

HAVE YOU?

End of the year Chip Reports are now available for Kerr customers from the pharmacist. If you didn't sign up last year, do it now so next year you will have a complete report for tax deductions and insurance claims.

TDK*^ Video Cassette Tapes T-120 VMS or L-750 Beta. Regular 6.99

Faygo 16 ounce Non-returnable. Several flavors. Reg. 35* each.

Only at

YOUR ,

CHOICE pkg.

Pkg. of 2 Chandelier Bulbs 25, 40 or 60 watts. Pkg. of 4 Safe-T' Bulbs 40, 60, 75 or 100 watts.

FavorHe Places for FavorHe

A. Brag Book Photo Album

B. 96 Pocket Photo Album

9V4 inch Non-Stick Fry Pan

# V

: ;^:' '.VL.fe'.- '

: t :-

(. \-

Paring

Knife

A ^ Quiite

2 V ^ Vinyi

for I Placemats

A< Novelty

2 V #1 Magnetic Memo 2 v ^ Skirt/Slack

for I Holder Set sets I Hanger

M Zodiac 2 V ^ Key

for I Chains

Indoor/

Outdoor

Thermom

eter

5V4 Inch A

Oriental-Design 2 v Bowl for

Long-Handled

Mesh

Squeegee

Assorte

Kitchen

Mitts

Oven Mitt and Pot Holder Set

Wireless Closet Light

(k)ttrii Not inciudtdl ---------4-

6 Piece Food

Keeper Set __

6 Piece 2 Covered

Bowl Set

Cutting

Board

1V4

Rectangular Laundry Basket

*2.50 Gift Certificate

See store

for

details.

Each

Revlon Flex Balsam Shampoo & Conditioner Many formulas. 15 oz. Reg. 2.29

^Eaeh

Miss Breck Hair Spray

9 Oz. Many formulas. Regular 1.89

Your Cost After Refund Sudafed Tablets 30 mg., 24 Count Reg. 3.09 Save Now!

FREE

Each

Tussy Cream Deodorant

2 Ounce Jar. Reg. 1.49

499.

Each Choice Robitussin^ Cough Syrup

DM, CF or PE Formula. 4 oz. Reg. to 3.13

Each

Your Choice: Drixoral 10 ct. or Afrin, Reg.

16 ml. Reg. to 3.79

Grachs |

SBSB

Ibrachs

Q*Tips Safety Swabs 300 Count 25% more FREE. Reg. 2.47

BUY ONE GET ONE

Nature Made Vitamins Vitamin E, 400 lU. 100 ct. 3.99 Vitamin C, 500 mg.. 100 cl. 2.29

Kleenex Huggies

Convenierlce Pack Several Sizes. Reg. 8.99

AQ - Your M Each Choice Kleenex Boutique Tissues 100 ct. or Facial Tissues 175 ct. Reg. to 89*

iuropucv'o

J|AilkillWiik< '4A

f ^escs

Your Choice Brachs Candy

Choose from a wide assortment. Reg. 79* bag

Each

Melinz Radiant Heater Model #06M Regular 17.99

Hershey Candy Bars

Several kinds to choose from. Regular 35* each

Pock

Bic Disposable Lighters 2 Pack Regular 1.39

Royal Creations' Microwave Cart Regular 34.95

'can Hines Snack Cookis V 35* each

fEach

Woolite Liquid 32 Ounce Regular 3.59

Pair

Al-Site Reading Glasses Full or Half Frames Regular M2. Save 5.01

Pack

Soft 'n Gentle Bath Tissue 2 Ply, 4 Pack. Reg. 99*

Ultra Sense Sheer and Silky Panty Hose Special 2 Pr. Pack Reg. 2.99

CONVENIENT LOCATIONS OF KERR DRUG

STORES

Havelock

Aberdeen

Carrboro

Dunn

Research Triangle

Rocky Mount

Chapel Hill

Tarboro

Raleigh

Loulsburg

Jacksonville

Sanford

Cary

Creedmor

Fayetteville

Kinston

Garner

Butner

Goldsboro

Charlotte

Wilson

Clayton

Greenville

Shallotte

Durfiam

Newspaper Advertising Supplement Wed., Jan. 8/Thurs., Jan. 9, 1986.

wmDIXEAmericas SupermarketCelebrating Our 1st Anniversary Of Bringing You Lower Food Bills With Over 10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices!(Were Not New Anymore But Were Lower Than Ever) PRICES GOOD 7 FULL DAYS THRU TUES., JAN. 14TH!PRICES GOOD IN ALL VIRGINIA STORES ANO THE FOLLOWING EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA CITIES ONLVi

RALEIGH *DURHAM FAYETTEVILLE WILMINGTON KINSTON CARY HENDERSON WAKE FOREST LOUISBURG NEW BERN PLYMOUTH

HAVELOCK ABERDEEN MOREHEAD CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS LUMBERTON HOPE MILLS JACKSONVILLE GREENVILLE GOLDSBORO

ELIZABETHTOWN ZEBULON OXFORD GARNER SANFORD *SOUTHPORT WILSON ROCKY MOUNT WASHINGTON DUNN >EDENTON

wi(#^a

Americas Supermarket

fabric

StMic

teigerit

STATIC FREE

LEMON FRESH 42-OZ

FAB

DETERGENT

|69

net v/T. ozs.i2i.es icozs

n I li

i- -r:i

9-LB. V T'>-

THRIFTY MAID PURE CANE

SUGAR

149

24 0Z. PLANTERS

DRY ROASTED PEANUTS OR COCKTAIL PEANUTS ..2.49

2 LB. SMUCKER'S

GRAPE

JELLY

ALL FLAVORS

6-OZ. CAN KAL KAN ALL FLAVORS

CAT FOOD AforI.OO

6-OZ.

DURKEE

FRENCH

FRIED

ONIONS

3-OZ. BOX

ROYAL GELATIN

5fo.<1

Hunt's

;i:tchif

unts

Holt;

"naioe:

32-OZ. HUNT'S

KETCHUP

15-OZ. CAN HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2 for .89

12-OZ. CAN HUNTS TOMATO PASTE ..

28 0Z. CAN HUNT'S WHOLE TOMATOES

.69

.79

10-LB. TIDY CAT 3

CAT

LITTER

3-OZ. BOX ROYAL

PUDDINGS .

OLD EL PASO

7%-OZ. MACRIPS.........

7%-OZ. ROT MACHO CHEESE 9 12-OZ. HOT PICANTE SALSA

.99

pp' " WrH

M CAT

199

AU FLAVORS .

1S-OZ. BOX DUNCAN HINES LAYER

CAKE MIX

79 c

6K-OZ. CAN

PRINGLES 1.38

1.39

23TS2. BUNKER HIU

BEEF STEW.......

19-OZ. BUNKER HILL PINTO BEANS, BLACK ETB PEAS, UBMS, NAVY BEAMS, BB ^ MOBTBEBM BEAMS C FBH * I

4H-OZ. UNOOnMOOD

BMHUDNAMOR

4W4X.BCCWIT

25$ OFF 72-OZ. MOIST a MEATY

DOG

FOOD

STRAINED HEINZ ALL FLAVORS

BABY FOOD

4.2 0Z. HEINZ ALL FLAVORS

BABY JOICE............29

With Over10,000 Unbeatable Low Prices.

16-OZ. NABISCO

CRACKERS

PREMIUM SALTINE UNSALTED PREMIUM

20-OZ. NABISCO

OREO COOKIES ..IVlaxwell House

1-LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

'towell House

13-OZ. BAG^ MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

1.99

7-OZ.

ORVILLE REDENBACHER'S

SNACKS

QUAKER

U CEREAL 1.94

12-OZ. AU FLAVORS

IMSTMIT

OATMEAL... 1r5d

lOVi OZ. ORVILLE REOENBACHER MICROWAVE NATURAL A BUTTER OR NO SALT NATURAL A BUTTER

POPCORN........1.79

20-LB. PURINA MAINSTAY

DOG FOOD

6-PK. 12-OZ. CAN^

COCA-COLA

CLASSIC COKE DIET COKE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE SPRITE SUGAR FREE SPRITE

12-CT.

SWISS MISS

HOT COCOA

10-CT. SmSS MISS SUGAR-FREE

HOT COCOA.......1.59

12-OZ.

SNOWY

BLEACH

5-LB. BAG PLAIN OR SELF-RISING PILLSBURY

FLOUR

UMIT 1 WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

CONVENIENCE SIZE ^ .

48-CT. MED. REG. ABSORB.

32-CT. LG. REG. ABSORB.

PAMPERS.......7.99

CONVENIENCE SIZE

66-CT. SMALL SUPR. ABSORB.

48-CT. MED. SUPR. ABSORB.

32.CT. LG. SUPR. ABSORB.

PAMPERS OR LUVS 8.62

7-OZ.

BULLY

CLEAR

B6INL

CLEANER

SSIBSS

ssas.'ssss^

|09

12-OZ. PET

EVAPORATED

MILK

ENERGIZER RATTERIES

2PN-AA ............1.50

2PN-C..............1.09

2PN-D..............1.99

OVOLT..............1.99

3-OZ.

66DLES

M66DLES

FOR

MlU^

RUMIIIS

IIa ROM*

Americas SupermarietTilCC'

m.rJ

mJsi

Town

r^ch

KLEENEX

FACIAL

TISSUE

22-OZ.

PALMOLIVE

DISH

LIQUID

40 CENTS OFF 4-BAR BATH-SIZE

DIAL SOAP

640Z

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

18-OZ. KEEBLER

DELUXE CHIPS

|89

1SOZ. KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

CMCKXIIS .......169

12-02. KEEBLEft . ^ _

VJUMUA APEIIS 1.45

1S-OZ. SOFT BATCH

CHOCOIJITE CHIP COOKIES OK

OKTMEKL RAISIIi 1.89

1OZ. KEEBLER _

PECAN SANDIES 1.89

W C HC

Mff

4vC

'1'^ H.C H, C

24-OZ. FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

69'

10-OZ. FIMIIICH8

MrORCESTEIISNIIIE SKUCE............09

3-PK.

HAWrAIIAM PUNCH

^scor

46-OZCAW OR 3-PK BOX

4-PK. DEL MONTE

PUDDING CUPS____

6-PK. DEL MONTE YOGURT RillSINS .. 6JK DEL MONTE DIUED MIXED FRUIT

! mm

140Z KLEEN GUARD

FURNITURE

POLISH

jueller^M

thmspaghetti

rr-' I0.OZ lllJEU.ER8

ELBOW MACARONI OR SPAGHETn

4-BAR BONUS PK. BATN-SOE

TEA 100 BAGS CT.

IRISH

SPRING

1-LB. BAG LUZIANNE

COFFEE

1.99

2H-OZ. MRS. DASH

SCASONINC

32-OZ. CRACKER JACK

POPPIIiG

CORN

Luzianne,

's Onequarl

LUZIANNE FAMB.Y

TEA BAGS

PLUS, Quality Meats!

coufvniY Pfttoc U.8J>JL INSPCCTEO JUMBO PACK FRYER

DmmsncNS oil THIGHS LB.

COUimiY PWOC GBAOC A**

FHYBIHKJIST ul1.49

RIBBON SEAL SLICED

BACON

12-OZ.

PKG.

MOM IKCVE REAOV WHOIC

.. U.3.M

ARMOUn ALL MCAT^ ^

COUMTRY PfllDE GRAOC A"

FILLET OF BHEAST IB.2M

COUNTRY GRAOC A"

PICK OF

THE CHICK IB. 1.09

1-LB.Roa MNP OR HOT JAMESTOWN PORK

SJIUSJIGE m w

12-OZ. PKG. SMfTNffmO SLICED

UCOM..........1^

12-OZ. PKG.

LUTBTS ORIGINAL BEEF

FMMfS.........1.19

12-OZ. ROLL SMmvrnO

UC9 MB POHK SABSAGE..........99

1-LBL PKG. LUTBTS

1.39

5-02. PKG ROSES CAMAOIAM SLICED

1LB. PKG. OSCAirMAYER

SUCBI BACON......2.4S

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

mENERS..........1.59

802. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR OR BEEF

BOLOGNA..........1.09

1202. PKG. OSCAR MAYER REGULAR BEEF THICK

BOLOGNA .......... 1.59

1-LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER

BOLOGNA .......... 1.99

LOUIS RICH

TUBICEY BREAST LB. 3.59

1-QT. JAR KOSHER CLAUSSEN WHOLE OR HALVES

PICNLES....... .99

CHEF PANTRY CHICKEN FRIED PATTIES....... . LB. 1.59

12-OZ. PKG.

WO. BRAND SMOKB> UNK

1.49

1jB9

PATm, CRICRBi BREAST PATTKS

HILLSHIRE POLSKA

SMOKED SAUSAGElb. 2.09

HILLSHIRE BEEF OR BEEF KIELBASA

SMOKED SAUSAGElb. 2.49

902. PKG. RUDY'S FARM

SAUSAGE DISCUITS 1.79

TURKEY NAM

HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY DOLOGMA lb. .79

1-LB. ROLL HOUSE OF RAEFORD

TURKEY SAUSAGE OR GROUMD TURKEY .. 1.19

BMMEHIAHRS........1.49

iiersit8ssi...L.i.59

mss&m&v.... 1.19

140Z. ROLL JESSE JONES

NilimiGi 1.59

12-OZ. PKG. PWHCY PIG THIN SUCID

1.39

1-LB. PNG. THORN APPLE VALLEY LOW SALT

BACBR.............1.09

1-LB. PKG. PINKY PIG THICK SLICED

CARLBUDDIG

8UCCD

umcN

MEATS

1-LB. PKG. VALLEYDALE

TEEM FRANKS ..

12-OZ. PKG. VALLEYDAU

SUCED RACOM .;

2-ULnCG.VI

12-OZ. PKG. SWIFT PREMIUM SLICCD

12-OZ. ROLL

SWIFT BROWN *N SERVE

SAUSAGE .......

BOZ PKG. SWIFT BROWN *N SERVE

UMK SAUSAGE ...

4-LB. CAN

SWWT HOSTESS CANNB)

1.09

8.90

2002. PKG. SUNNYLAI BREAKFAST ^

UMK SAUSAGE 2.49

12-02. PKG. SUNNYLAND HOTEL

SUCED BACON 1.49

24-OZ PKG. SUNNYLAND

SAUSAGE PATTIES 2.99

2-LB. BOX 40 FATHOMS

HSH STICKS 1.99

2002. PKG. SEA BEST

DEVILED CRABS ... 2.49

1-LB. PKG. JIMMY DEAN MILO OR SPECIAL RECIPE

PORK

SAUSAGE

HICKORY MOUNTAIN 1/9 SUCED

COUMTRY HM .. lb. 2.49

12-OZ. PKG. HICKORY MOUNTAIN

COUMTRY HAM CENTER AMD END SLICES .. 3.49

1-LB. PKa BALL PARK

FRANKS...,.

1-LB. PKG. BAU PARK

FRANKS......

16-OZ. LOAF

FRESH

BAKED

FRENCH

BREAD

JUMBO KAISER OR OMION ROLLS . . , CINNAMON SWIRLS

PEPPERONI

COMBINATION

PIZZA

WILSONS CONTINENTAL DELI MEATS

HONEY CURED HAM . . u. 3.98

BEEF BOLOGNA u. 1.9B

CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI.........LB. 3.89

GENOA OR

HARD SALAMI......LB. 3.89

FRESH BAKED

APPLE PIES ..

RLLED ^

DONUTS... 3r.99

TTOURLCm

athletes

mailed coupons at

1986, we wi" .non donation

Sc#-anda*-s

2-OZ. SURE

SOLID DEODORANT ....

6.4-OZ. REGULAR. MINT. GEL. OR TARTAR CONTROL CREST

TOOTHPASTE ..........

32-OZ. BTL.

SCOPE MOUTNINASH ..

1.25-OZ. SURE

ROLL-ON DEODORANT..

2.57

1.62

3.35

1.94

16-OZ. NORMAL OR OILY PRELL CONDITIONER OR

SHAMPOO..........

11-OZ. HEAD & SHOULDERS

SHAMPOO..........

15-OZ. NORMAL OR OILY

PERT SHAMPOO ....

2.35

2.99

2.99 2.94

4-OZ. SURE

SPRAY A DEODORANT..

IO-OZ. REGULAR WONORA

LOTION ...............

8-OZ. UQUID

PEPTO BISMOL ...... 2.64

24-CT. TABLET

PEPTO BISMOL.......... 2.64

2.34

With Over

lOpOO Unbeatable Low Prices.

P0 HES

CHICKEN TURKEY *BEEF

64-OZ. TROPICANA REGULAR HOMESTYLE

ORANGE

JUICE

FOR

11-OZ. MORTON ALL VARIETIES H/M AmBEEF)

POTATOES

3.38

40-OZ. RAG ORE IDA SHOESTRING

POTATOES 2.08

STOUFFERS LEAN CUISINE

104IZ. MEIinAU STEW OR -0Z. UMGUINE W1TN CLAM SAUCE OR 0%-OZ. CREESE ^ CAMMELLOm ........1.84

e. SINGLES KRAFT

AMERICAN

CHEESE

|59

cTisf V ,

PaftyPF PartyPizM rtyp^

GORTON'S EXTRA CRISPY

PERCH

nUETS

10-OZ.

TOTINO'S

PIZZA

ALL

VARIETIES

4-PK. WEIGHT WATCHERS STRAWBERRY OR ORANGE

FRUIT BARS ... 1.40

CORN OR GREEN REANS OR GREEN PEAS

MAZOLA

MARGARINE

REGULAR UNSALTED

^oz.

SENECA

JUICE

APPLE GRAPE

19-OZ. DOWNYFLAKE ECONOMY

WAFFLES 1.08

2-lb:

HOT irSPICY

CHICKEN

16-OZ.~ -BLUE BONNET

MARGARINE

TUMBLERS

SHEDD'S SPNEAD FOR

10-OZ. THE BUDGET GOURMET

ALL VARIEHES

PEPPERONI 1.SS

94IZ. MICROWAVE JENO'S SWEET a SOUR PORK OR MEAT t SHRIMP OR SHRIMP

EOOIIOIiS...........1.BS

SALAD STYLE SEA STICKS OR WHOLE UG SEA STICKS

219

940. DEUCASEAS SEA TAILS EAS

VWNN@DtXEAmericas Supermariet.

All prices in this 4'Pg. section are effective

7 full days!

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sal

MI5H STV

Qin SAUMid-Winter Canned Goods Sale

ADi V DFAS

5WEET CORN

lEEM BEANS I CUT BEETS

'^^niiny

Maid

16-OZ. caI _

_ cIrmel or creari style corn, mediirr-large kas,

CUT GREEN REANS, APPLE SAUCE, CUT REETS, SUCEO CARROTS

15-OZ. CAN THRIFTY MAID TOMATO SAUCE

15 0Z. THRIFTY MAID DRY PACK

NAVY BEANS PINTO BEANS

GREAT NORTHERN BEANS

LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS DARK KIDNEY BEANS

BLACKEYE PEAS

FOR

4-OZ.CAN THRIFTY MAID STEMS AND PIECES

miSHiiooiiis

6V>-OZ. WATER OR OIL BLUE BAY

TUNA

49'

UMIT 2 WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER

16-OZ. CAN THRIFTY TOMATOES, MIXEO VEGETABLES, CUT SWEET POTATOES, GREEN LIMAS

3 FOR 1 n23

120Z.

THRIFTY

MAID

CORNED

BEEF

LUNCHEON

MEAT

ISVi-OZ. CAN PRICE BREAKER

SPAGHETTI,

SPAGHETTI

RINGS

3109

FOR

1S"CAN THMFTYMAtt

EiAPOMTBI

min

BlueSaij

15K-OZ.CAN BUM BAY

PINK

SALMON

selected

^Pink

Salmoii

16-OZ. CAN WHOLE OR SLICED

WHITE POTATOES FOR

PRI

SPAGHETTI

SAUCE

46-OZ. THRIFTY MAID 100% PURE FLOmOA

GRAPEFRUIT

JIHCE

SWEETENED

UNSWEETENED

46-OZ.

THRIFTY

MAID

TOMATO

JUICE

46-OZ. CAN TWUFTYMAK 100% PURE

89*

Stafford 2-pc Sidt.

Orig. $180. Polye^r/wool 2-picC8 suit with classic styling and contemporary fit. Assorted solids and pinstripes.

Orig. Sal* Gentry* 2.pc. suit.......$180 99.99

Sale 79l99

Stafford sportcoats.

Orig. $125 and $145. Choose from Shetland wool or Harris tweed. Quality 100% wool ^xirt* coats with traditional styling. Assorted colors in mens shees.

Sale 29199

Stafford slacks.

Orig. $55. Enjoy year 'round comfort In polyester/wool slacks. Expertly tailored for the well-dressed man. Assorted solids.

WHITE SALE

aaiiMiaaass

JCPenney Co., 1986 WK 24/50 SE

Your choiceMens casual slacks.

A. Orig. 14.99. Weeds* 100% cotton slacks with large cargo pockets and elastic back waist. Sale 12.99

B. Orig. 16.99.100% polyester slack with belt loops (belt not included). Sale 12.99

All fashion underwear.

25% 0

Reg. Sale

A. Lee Wright bikinis, ^

pkg.of3 ................ 9.50 6.99

B. Playboy bikinis, pkg. of 3 .. 12.00 8.99All cotton underwear, now on sale.

C. Crew-neck T-shirt, pkg. cff3........

D. Briefs, pkg. of3...

Reg. Sale

10.50 8.99

8.00 8.99

Motion

100% texturized Dacron polyester pants with straight-leg styling. Assorted solids in misses sizes.

Reg. Sale

Missespants ....$16 1 1.99

Womens sizes..........$18 12.99

Petite sizes ..........$16 11. 99

Slender Magid^ Liz Baker.

Pleated 100% polyester slacks with banded button closure. Marvelous colors in misses' sizes.

Reg. Sale

Misses pants $18 13.99

Womens sizes. ____$20 14.99

Petite sizes............$18 13.99

Smooth polyester/rayon pants with soft pleats and side pockets. Misses sizes in solid colors.

Reg. Sale

Misses pants ..... $24 17.99

Petite sizes ............$24 17.99Sale 11.99 Sale 13.99 Sale 17.99

25% o

Entire line of cotton sweaters.

Including junior^, missed, womens and petite sizes

r r

A. Reg. $16. Cap sleeve rayon/cotton nubby knit sweater with V-neck collar. Assorted solids. Juniors sizes.

Sale 13.50

B. Reg. $18.100% cotton cable knit sweater with boatneck collar. Solid colors in misses sizes.

Sale 16.50

C. Reg. $22. Cap sleeve cotton nubby sweater for that hand-knit look. Solid colors in misses sizes. Womens sizes available. Reg. $25. Now 18.75.

Sale 16.50

D. Reg. $22. Short sleeve Great Connections'" knit sweater. Fashionable boatneck collar iri junior sizes.

Our entire line of Fall coats

"a'

I. Special group I Reg. ^59 to ^99

3fe

Second group Reg. *^79 to *^120

All bras, briefs bikinis,* slips and coordinated daywear.

Reg. Sale

A. Lace Romantics-

5.99

camisole...............

12.00

B. Lace Romantics half slip..

.10.00 4.99

C. Lace Romantics bra.....

.10.00 4.99

D. Lace Romantics bikini ...

. 4.00

1.99

E. Cotton crossover bra.....

8.00

6.00

Cotton crossover bra,

6.37

Dcup.................

8.50

F. Lace cup underwire bra ...

. 7.50

5.62

Lace cup underwife, D cup.

. 8.00

6.00

G. Comfort Hours lace bra...

. 12.00

9.00

i Comfort Hoursf D, DD cup.

. 13.00

9.75

w.JCPenneybra...........

. 8 00 6.00

I. All Woman underwire bra.

. 11.50

8.62

1 All Woman D, DD cup ...

. 12.00

9.00

A Fashion Plus comfort bra .

. 9.00

6.75

M Fashion Plus D, DD cup ..

. 10.00

7.50

Pima cotton brief,

m pkg. of*3 pr...............

. 7.00 5.25

*. Nylon brief, pkg. of 3 pr. ...

. 7.00 5.25

M.Nylon hiphugger.........

N. Cotton Hi-cut brief. 1......

. 2.25

1.68

. 2.25

1.68

0. Nylon Hi-cut brief........

, 2.50

1.87

* All bikinis overlM

Our tops and bottoms for boys andOnly 5.99

to 9.99

Reg.

Girls camp shirt, sizes 7-16 ... 7.99

Girls pull-on pants, sizes 7-16.. 10.99

Girls camp shirt, sizes 4-6x... 6.99

Girls pull-on pants,

sizes 4-6x ................ 6.99

Sale

6.99

9.99

5.99

Little boys knit shirt..........

Little boys Super denim jeans.

Boys knit shirt..............

Boys Super Demin jeans.

5.99

Only

5.99

7.99

6.99

9.99

Boys multi-color briefs, pkg. of 3

Boys cotton socks, pkg. of 6 pr.

Girls spcks, pkg. of 4 pr.

Girls briefs, pkg. of 5 pr.

VISAC(%nney

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8 and ENDS SATURDAY. JANUARY 11, 1986

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA

Shop 10;00am to 9;00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR