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INSIDE TODAY

Protesters

Protesters Welcome Tutu At S. African Embassy

Page 6

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

Cold Spray

Researchers Say A New Spray Based On Interferon. May Prevent Colds

Page 20

FAME

Willie McCovey elected to Hail.

Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 8

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Union Carbide To Sell Plant

ByCAROLTVER Reflector SUff Writer

A UoioD CartMde spokesman said today that the companys plans to sell its consumo- it)ducts divisitm -which includes the Greenville i^t - w-obably will not influence immediate operations at the local facility.

We do not expect that the sale of the consumer {^oducts divisiwi by Union Carbide will have any effect at all on the opo-ation of the Greoiville

it continued to deal with the gov-onmoit of India and AmerKan personal injury lawyers against glaims arising fran last years disaster at the ccHnpanys pesticide plant in J, India.

lioi Carbide said, rather than

plant or any o our local facilities, Harvey Cobert, manager of meda

relations for Union Carbide in Danbury, Conn., said this morning.

This will be a prime acquisition by whoever makes the purchase, he said, and is sure to be treated as an ongoing and thriving business. We, therefore, feel assured that all of our employees in the consumer products division will feel no impact at all by the sale.

Union Carbide has for some time been defending itself against a takeover attempt by GAF Corporation as

agree to the takeover, it would sell its consumer [Hnducts division and pay stockholders an amount equivalent to offers by GAF. GAF had also said, if the purchase had been made, that it would sell the consumer {xtxtaicts division to pjay for the purchase.

Cobert said that at east 45 parties have contacted the company showing interest in its c(sumer products businesses. These include Eveready and Enei]gizer batteries, Glad and plastic wrap and Prestone antifreeze.

Those businesses could fetch between $2 billion and $2.5 billicm, Warren Anderson, Carbide chairman, said in announcing their possible sale last week.

Anderson said the sale hiqiefully will be finalized by about March 1.

CONSTRUCTION BEGINS Workers begin work on the Pitt Community College Library Resource Center on the south end of the main campus. Con-structk began on the 3,300 square foot building some weeks ago. The two-story buildiog will be of the Georgian style in keeping with the other buildings

on the campus and will house the library and learning resource center. The building, which is part of a four-structure master plan, will cost approximately $2,260,590. Completion date for the center is about December 1986. I Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

Piedmont Commuter Adding More Flights, Larger Planes

Pitt Board Hires Outside Lawyer

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Commuter airline service at Pitt-Greenville Airport is being improved by the use of new and larger airplanes and an expanded schedde. Piedmont Commuter officials announced here today.

Because of the growth in the number of passengers, Its very clear that Grpenville can justify the additional service and the new

airplanes, said Roy Hagerty, presi-ot Charlotte-

dent and part-owner based CCAIR Inc. (formerly Sunbird Airlines), which operates as Piedmont Commuter.

According to Eddie Bacon, another Piedmont Commuter spokesman, 11,511 passengers boardea Piedmont

Commuter flights at Pitt-Greenville in 1985. That compares with 4,416 passengers boarded in 1984.

Bacon said the airlines 15-passenger Beechcraft 99 twin-engine planes are being replaced with new 19-passenger, twin turboprop Jetstream 31s. He said the airline will begin using three of the $3.2 million planes Jan. 15 and will receive two more of the planes in May.

Built by British Aerospace, the new wide-body aircraft has a fully pressurized, stand-up height cabin. According to Hagerty, the aircrafts 270 mph long range cruising speed will allow a flight time from Greenville to Charlotte of 40 minutes. Because of the pressurized cabin, the Jetstream 31s can operate at 25,000

feet.

Bacon said that in addition to the new airplanes, Piedmont Commuter will exfiand its present seven arrivals and seven departures from Pitt-Greenville each weekday to 10 arrivals and departures, begining Feb. 15.

Bacon said the new schedule will include one flight with a 30-passenger Shorts 330 airplane, one flight with a Beech 99, and ei^it with the new Jetstream 31s.

Sunbird Airlines, which began providing commuter airline service to Greenville in August 1980, became a Piedmont Commuter on May 1, 1985. Sunbird Airlines name changed to CCAIR Inc. on Jan. 1 of this year.

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The consolidated Pitt County Board of Education has hired a Raleigh attorney to handle the lawsuit filed against its members in December by a local minority r^ts group.

On Wednesday the 15-person board approved retaining the firm of TTiar-rmigton. Smith and Hargrove to handle the case for a fee of $90 per hour. Firm attorney Richard Schwartz will serve as the boards legal representative.

We felt that school board attorneys (Bill) Brewer and (Phil) Dixon might be asked to testify at the hear^ and we felt, based on this possibility, we needed another law firm to handle it, school Superin

tendent Eddie West said.

A complaint filed Dec. 18 in U.S. Eastern District Court in New Bern

by the Cimcemed Citizens for Justice alleges that the board is (grating illegally because changes in membership made in June 1965 are in violation of the Voting Rights Act oi 1965. According to that act, the U.S. Justice Department must preclear or approve changes made in a boards structure or method of election.

Based on Justice Department policy, official approval is not given until a change is ratified by a legislative body. The North Carolina General Assembly ratified the changes in June 1985 and the school board ap-

(Pleasetumtopagel4)

J.B.CONGLETON

REFLECTOR

Passeiigers boarding Piedmont Commuter flights in Greenville pay the same fares and other benefits as lassengers boarding Piedmont lights in Kinston or at Raleigh-Durham.

Congleton Seeks New Board Term

Moye Files In GOP Primary For House

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. 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 ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublished.

Piedmont Commuter operates 88 departures from 13 cities in the Carolinas and Georgia each day. Begining Jan. 15, the number of departures will increase to 100 system-wide, and on Feb. 15, the number of departures will total 112 a day.

MARCHERS ASKED Volunteers are needed for this years Mothers March to raise funds for the March of Dimes battle against birth defects, Dr. Malene G. Irons says. Door-to-door solicitations will be held in the Pitt (bounty area beginning Jan. 18 and continuing through Feb. 2.

More than 300 volunteer marchers are needed to call on an estimated 5,000 homes. Anyone who wishes to participate is asked to call the March of Dimes Coastal Plains Chapter office, 355-6393 on a weekday.

During 1985, the commuter airlines best month was October, with^l,469 boardings and 1,559 deplanements at Greenville. In December, 1,395 passengers boarded, compared to 343 brardings in December 1984.

Hagerty, president of the airline since April 1984, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Hagerty of Greenville.

J.B. Congleton of Stokes has filed for re-election to the Pitt County Board of Education for the Stokes-Pactolus District.

A native of Pitt County, Congleton has served on the school board for nearly 10 years.

I hope that the schools of this county continue being the best for the students, Congleton said, and the facilities will be u[^aded as time progresses so all parts of the county will have equal facilities based on attendance.

With the support that we get from the County Commissioners, I hope that the schools in this county will be as good or better than the schools in

(Please turn to page 14)

Howard D. Moye Jr. of Farmville announced at a press conference in Washington, N.C., today that he is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Congress from North Carolinas 1st District.

Moye, 44, who resigned his position as northeastern regional manager of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to make the race, said this district needs a congressman who will represent the responsible, protaxpayer philosophy of President Reagan, not a congressman who follows the tax and spending philosophy of the liberal Tip ONeill wing of the Democratic Party like (incumbent Rep.) Walter Jones.

Moye said the three principal issues on which voters in the district have been expressing their concern include the federal deficit, the plight

of family farmers and national defense. He pledged his support for the agricultural community; spoke in favor of a strong, but cost effective national defense, and said if we are to be successful in eliminating the deficits, we will have to change the comp(ition of the House of Representatives.

A Farmville native, Moye graduated from Farmville Hi^ School and received a B.S. degree in agricultural economics from N.C. State University in 1964, then returned to the family farm. Since leaving farming in 1982. Moye has served as adirectw of the N.C. Soybean Association, as a Pitt County ASCS community committeeman. as ai director of the Farmville FCX, and as executive vice president of the United Tobacco Growers Association.

Weather

Forecast

Eppes

Cloudy and wanner tonight, low in 30b. Chance of rain Friday. High in mid SOB.

Looking Ahead

Center Is Closed Due to Bad Heating Unit

Move and his wife, the former Elizabeth King of Farmville, have three sons.

Fair Saturday through Monday. Highs in SOs, low 60b Moo^. Lows mostly in aos.

Inside Today

Pagt4~Editoriali Page la-Local news Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 18-Sbte news Pageaa-Croesword

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The C.M. Eppes Recreation Center at the Thomas Foreman Park on Nash just off West Fifth Street has been closed idefinitely due to the inoperative condition of the buildings heating unit.

Its really ironic that we had to close the building on the very day that its new name became effective, Boyd Lee, executive director of the Greenville Recreatimi and Parks Department, told the departments commission members at the January meeting of the commission

Wednesday night.

'The center, known until Jan. 1 as the West Greenville Recreation Center, was renamed in honor of the late C.M. Eppes.

The boiler, Lee explained, is 25 years old and in the past several years has been patched up a little every year, but this time its beyond patching.

A request for emergency funds in the amount of $12,000 is going to the

but each year it somehow got knocked off the budget. The new boiler should cut down considerably on the heating costs there, as the present one is an old type that does not permit heating of only part of the building. And being old, it uses lots of oil.

Programs previously held at the :.M. Ei

City Council at its meeting tonight

ing an appropriation to cover the

of a new boiler system. "It has

Iqgg been needed, Lee commented,

seek! cost 01

C.M. Eppes Center, which included a day care center, an exercise program and a basketball program have all been relocated. Tlie basketball program has been transferred to

(Please turn to pa^ 14) . HOWARD D. MOYE Jr.

2 The Daily Reftactof, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. Janua/y 9,19fl6

At Wits End -By Erma Bombeck

Womens Missionary Union Has Birthday

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION - The Womens Missionary Unions across North Carolina are celebrating their lOOth birthday. A special program was held Wednesday night at The Memorial Baptist Church including a fashion parade through the years, 1886 to 1986. followed by a centennial birthday party. Models were Ida Grantham, Marcia Pleasants, Lois Vicars, Connie Sanders, Gina Prescott. Marlene Holland, Cathy Marsh. Christy Godley, Sherry Dendy, Kim Jones, Edwina Bailey, Kathy Artois, Sarah Harris, Kelly Jones, Adell Prescott, Beth Harman and Carol Hignite. Mrs. Grantham, WMU direc

tor, gave the welcome while Edith Davenport, presicknt of tlw Evening Baptist Women, was narratrr for the fashions and told of the history of WMU. Models, left to right, are Mrs. Vicars, wearing a suit belonging to Jim Davenports mother which she wore on her honeymoon; Miss Prescott, who wears a leather suit with a mini skirt; Mrs. Marsh, wearing a ruffled dress of the 1920s, and Mrs. Grantham, modelii^ an 1886 dress which featured a full skirt with hoop and tight fitting bodice with full nrffle at the sleeve and neckline trimm^ with lace.tReflectw photo by Tony Trotman)

For years Ive had a dream. Id wake up one day and all out kids would he employed and their cars would be running.

In my mind, I fantasized about how wed all sit around the kitchen table and talk of ba(^y thii^ that had nothing whatsoever to do with resumes and carburetws. Wed be a family again.

WeU, it happened. At 7:% p.m. last Thursday, tte Haileys Comet of Family Living occurred. AU of us stood around the kitchen and celebrated the phenomenon.

Well, this is really great, said my husband.

It certainly will be wonderful to talk about something meaningful and get on with our lives, I added.

Possibly five full minutes passed without anyone saying anything and then I said to my son, Arent you going to get a haircut...

Made an a{^pmntment for the weekaid,besaid.

Did you pick up all that mail thats been collecting here all... Got it yesterday, he said.

We sat in silence. Finally, my eyes brightened, Ill bet you forgot Grandmas birthday and shes always so tbou^tful about...

Took out her present last weekend. Had a nice visit.

My husband turned to our daughter, I d(mt suppose youve started saving a dime toward your car insurance?

Paid it last week, she said. Throughout the dinner hour we struggled to find some sin against parental wisdom that we could disciBS. When they were betweenBirth

School District Uses Travel Pay To Attract Substitutes"

ByJ.ACKYALCH Lehighton Times News LANSFORD, Pa. (AP) - The Panther Valley School District, like most school districts across the state, is having trouble getting enough substitute teachers for all grades, and especially in the science and math areas.

However, an experimental plan developed by Superintendent of Schools Richard Mi ler, and approved by the Panther Valley Board of Education, could bring relief.

; With hopes of attracting substitute teachers from out of the area, the district, for the remainder of the school year, is offering travel pay of 20 cents per mile, in addition to the

Meeting

Place

; THl'RSD.AY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary

Building

6:30 pm.-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. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome

; 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets ai First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1208 of the W'omen 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

FRIDAY

12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets iit St. Paul's Episcopal Church

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics 'Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, F'armville Highway

SATlRDAY

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group at St Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous b<xik study meets at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of alcoholics meeting at St Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 pm Narcotics Anonvmous meeting at Charter North Hidge Building, Oakmont Drive

Organize newspapers or magazines neatlv in a basket or wine rack.

Gordon's

daily rate of $40 that substitutes are paid.

Although the $40 a day is in line with what surrounding school districts pay, the distance substitute teachers must travel to get to Panther Valley is keeping them away. Distance is the complaint we are hearing the most, Miller said.

The idea to pay round-trip mileage is different and hopefully it is going to work, Miller said. I think Panther Valley is, in fact, a pioneer - one of the first school districts to implement such a plan - and we are accepting applicants for our substitute list right now.

Miller said the situation at Panther Valley had reached a point where if more than six to eight teachers were absent on any one day, he would probably be forced to use a less than satisfactory process on that day. That could mean doubling the number of students in a classroom or assigning them to a study hall.

Since the Pennsylvania Department of Education stipulates the use of certified substitutes, that stipulation has also compounded the problem, Miller explained. Non-cer-tified substitute teachers can only be used 15 times a school year and further use requires department approval.

Miller said he had approached the

MARRIAGE RATES HIGH NEW YORK (AP) - Despite the high divorce rate in this country, members of the bby boom generation are traditional, optimistic, and marrying in record numbers, according to an article in Brides magazine.

Divorce has colored our attitude toward marriage, notes the author, Art Carey. Children of divorce are more aware of the problems of marriage, and they often try harder to avoid these problems, he explains.

board of education with his idea to offer travel pay after another plan to ease the substitute teacher shortage had failed.

Our first move was an attempt through Intermediate Unit 20 in Northampton to draw substitutes from its cooperative substitute teacher list, he said. But the distance from the Northampton-Lehigh County area to Panther Valley is just too far for most substitute teachers to drive at their own expense.

Miller said he was optimistic about his travel pay plan. Its different and my feelings are that it has a good chance of working, said.

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earl Gay, Route 4, Thomas Mobile Homes, a son, Ronald Earl Jr., Jan. 1, 1986, at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

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jobs it had been so stimulating. We could give them our Pull vourself up by your bootstrap speech (an oldie but a goodie), awl when the cars broke down, it was wonderful to march out the traditional If you hadnt been so stubborn and held out for a classic car, youd have wheels today Maybe next time youll listen to your parents "

The evening dragged on. They couldn't do anything wrong. They had put oil in the car. Their laundry was done within the last week. They were eating well. Their health insurance was paid up. They had no traffic tickets outstanding. Their rent was paid.

I never knew perfection could be so dull. But then I was new at it. Was it possible that controversy bound us together and the parent-child roles provided a common ground for rap-port?

As they left, one of the motors in a car refused to turn over.

Turn off the engine before you flood it and then floor it, said his brother.

No, I know that car. Pump it, said his sister.

Nonsense, said ray husband. The battery is dead, and if you did what I toki you to do in the frst place, youd have another year on the warranty.

I was putting ti^ether the You probably left the door open and ran the battery down speech.

We were a family again.

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By Abigail Van Buren

Ttw Daily fWtectof, Granvill, N.C.

Thurs<tey, January 9.1966 3

SUPPER FOR FOUR Lamb Cbqps & VegetaUes Salad & Dressing Cheese 4 Crackers

with a tight-fitting lid, shake together

vinegar and liqueur. Let stand 24 mellow. Store,

Refusing To Tip Is Matter Of Money

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editori

DEAR ABBY; I never leave a tip . ,^ at a restaurant Not a dime! Its not

the money; its the principle of the thing.

Everyone else who is in business has to pay his help a living wage, but restaurant owners pay peanuts because they know their customers will make up the diff^erence in tips.

; And when you take a look at the prices they charge, you know darned well they can afford it. i Print this. Maybe it will wake up the eating public.

AGAINST TIPPING

I hope you will use this in your column as a much needed relief from htters about adultery, teen-age pregnancy, child abuse and rape. Thank you.

IRRITATED IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

DEAR IRRITATED: Pm glad you wrote. See? I do listen to my readers.

one day while passing a military air base where the largest planes in the world routinely take of and land, I surrendered to the inevitable.

One of those monsters was coming in for a landing as we drove down the interstate near Charleston, S.C., and I heard my wife say, Youd better get your wheels down; youd better get your wheels down.

Now thats backseat driving!

STILL LOVING HER IN COLUMBIA, S.C.

WEEKEND FARE Burgers, Rolls & Relish Fruit Salad & Beverage

RASPBERRY VINEGAR FOR GREEN SALAD 1 cups white wioe vinegar /2 cup French black raspberry liqueur In a JKHip non-corrosive container

hours to mellow. Store, tightly covered, at room temperature. Makes 1 |^t. Make a salad dressing using oil, raspberry vinegar, salt and pepper in the iropwlions you Toss with salad greens. (Repeated by request.)

DEAR AGAINST: Whenever someone says, Its not the money; its the principle of the thing,* its usually the money. Let me explain something to you. (Watch my lips.)

The government, also known as Uncle Sam and the IRS, assumes that every person who eats in a restaurant will leave a tip totaling at least 8 percent of the bill, so the waitress must pay the government that amount whether she gets it from the customer or not.

So, in the future if you do not tip at least 8 percent of your check, you are cheating the waitress out of that amount. (P.S. The usual tip for good service is 15 percent; for exceptional service a little more. For poor service, no tipand tell em why.)

DEAR ABBY: Jill Turners statement, Just because you are against something doesnt give you the right to decide for everybody else, has been blown up and displayed in two places in our office: (1) Behind my desk and (2) next to the anti-smoking cartoons in another cubicle.

No doubt you will say that this 8t|ft^m^nt doesnt apply to smoking. I think It does.

MOLUE B.

HOME CORN RELISH lO^xmce jar sweet pidded gherkins 8/4-ounce can whole kernel com, drained ^ cup finely chopped onion V4 cup finely chipped seeded cucumber 2 tablespoons finely chqppedgreen pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped sweet red peR)er

(U your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, sUmped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 39923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)

Drain gherkins, reserving cup liquid, and coarsely chop. Stir together gherkins, com, onion, cucumber, green pepper and red pepper. Refrigerate, tightly covered, for at least 1 hour to blend flavors. Makes about IVz cups.

Due To The Fire At For Heads Only Melody Furci and teth Long

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752.9706

(Tina's customers contact Melody for appointments)

DEAR MOLLIE: Just because you are against smoking doesnt give you the right to decide that everybody else should not smokebut you have the right to insist that smokers may not smoke around you.

(Every teen-ager abould know the truth ahout aez, drags and how to be happy. For Abbya booklet, eend yonr name and addreaa dearly printed with a check or atoney order for $2.50 and a long, etamped (39 ceata) ealf-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, CaUf. 90038.)

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DEAR ABBY: I am a churchgoing person who does not usually complain about things like this because my motto is Live and let live. However, I have been annoyed by people in church who decide to unwrap a peppermint wrapped in noisy cellophane. If it were a cough drop needed in a hurry, fine. But just a peppermint?

Last Sunday, this lady began to unwrap her peppermint just as the silent prayer began. She continued unwrapping these candies throughout the preachers entire sermon, and you know how long that can be!

I would like to offer a positive suggestion: Please do this while the choir is singing, or while the collection is being taken up, or while the organist is playing a loud solo or unwrap it fast!

Ive talked to several friends who are as irritated as I over this.

DEAR ABBY: To Her Loving Daughter, whose mother is an incurable" backseat driver, my advice is to give up.

I tried for 30 years to get my wife to stop telling me how to drive, but

The 19K-88 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information,

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EditorialsStill Time

Colorados Sen. Gary Hart is now widely thought to be a probable contender in the next presidential campaign, based on announcement he would not seek a third term in the Senate. (A Colorado poll indicated he would lose votes if he were to campaign for the White House while holding his Senate seat.)

The senator acknowledges a decision as to his next move is still undecided, though the idea of making a 1988 run for the money is very attractive.

He has other handicaps.

For example: he was a loser in the 1984 campaign. He ran up over $4 million in debts during that bid and still owes $3.5 million which means he not only has a big bundle to pay off but must also find additional millions to finance the 1988 bid.

Then there is a background of having been a regional coordinator for George McGovern who later named him manager of the 1972 campaign effort that ended in the most lopsided defeat in the history of presidential elections.

It is not a record that would draw the necessary united support of Democrats who are hungry to win back the presidency in 1988. Still, stranger things have happened. There are the usual obstacles of other contenders from within party ranks and the final big question of whether or not the GOP tide has fatally lost its appeal to the electorate.

We have two years to determine the answers.

Paul T, O'Connor

Is N.C. Maturing Artistically?

RALEIGH - That North Carolina can justifiably call itself Hie State of the Arts constitutes a bit of a cultural miracle.

As John Ehle, one of the states leading contemporary authors, reminds us, We were the poorest state in the arts and most eveiy other form of wealth only four or five generations ago.

But, Here we are, poised on a splendid prospect, one of our own making, Ehle adds in a commentary on the future of the arts in North Carolina which was prepared for-the N.C. Arts Council and printed in the monthly bulletin of WUNC Radio.

The Winston-Salem resident, author of 14 books, makes six observations (Ml North Carolinas arts future.

Arts in the next decade will move toward pleasing and fulfilling the viewer or audience and away from politics and psychological lostness, and away from intellectual exercises, he writes. "To me, the artist is best when he is making festival.

North Carolinians will mature artistically, he says. The arts here will become increasingly selective. In the pgist, every local work of art was exceptional and somebody was bound to marvel at it and it was in

temperate to criticizejl We have grown older and better and can now choose.

Ehle says North Carolinas universities and arts organizations are apart from each other, and that is good. The arts in the state will benefit if they remain separate.

One trap for the artist - professional and student - is the college, the university, magnificent institutions in their own work, but not for the arts. The liberal arts and the humanities are enemies, not friends, of the artist, he said.

Ehle notes that all of the major arts organizations in the state, such as theProblems

North Carolina manufacturing executives, surveyed by a newspaper, see the federal budget deficit and U.S. international trade deficit as the two problems which are most pressing for the nation.

Many of the executives cited the unfair advantage foreign made goods have over U.S. products because of the low labor costs in some nations which compete for the American market.

One executive said his own business would benefit if the federal deficit were seriously dealt with. He cited the possibility of declining interest rates and a softer dollar which would open up foreign markets to American made goods.

The Greensboro Daily News survey showed 37 percent of the northern Piedmont manufacturers said sales were down while 38.6 percent responded that sales wre up. Fourteen percent said sales were normal.

More than half said they planned capital expansions in 1986, but several cautioned that capital outlays will be limited to modernization.

It appears that there is still concern among maun-facturers about their future outlook and their concerns center on the budget deficit and the foreign trade deficits. This should tell Congress and the president where they should focus their attention.

Denis Gray

N.C. Symphony, the N.C. Shakespeare Festival and Eastern Music Festival, are independent (rf universities. He is disturbed that the N.C. School of the Arts has been incorporated into the UNC system for the convenience of busy governors, saying that the university cixild turn it into yet another university music, dance and drama program thus robbing all North Carolinians of a treasure.

The author predicts that North Carolina will become the Easts motion picture production capital due to the states climate and its peoples interest in having movies shot here. He credits the Commerce Departments motion picture office for the recent construction of three major studio complexes in the state.

One city in North Carolina will emerge as our cultural capital, he says. It wont be Raleigh, it is big and has money but the money tenders are not generous. It ten^ to let state government do whatever needs doing. Durham. Chapel Hill and Greensboro are university towns, which, hes already said, is more a detriment than a help. His choices: Winston-Salem is most likely to be the capital with Charlotte running a close second and Asheville, with great potential, running third.

The ingredients for such a capital city will be plenty of money, good sized audiences, and an atmosptere of independence for artists.

Finally, Ehle predicts, We will see an increase in the number and value of our creative artists... Today we have several hundred dedicated artists in our state. The ground having been plowed, we predict the number will increase i swiftly, perhaps tenfold within 20 years.

When there are several thousand excellent artists to celebrate with us, we will be chosen people, indeed, living in this promised land.

MIAs Vs. Diplomatic Ties

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - Vietnam appears ready to resolve the issue of American servicemen still listed as missing in the war that ended in 1975, but Hanois hopes of diplomatic ties with its former enemy are getting little encouragement from Washington.

Both governments publicly insist the MIAs are a humanitarian issue which is not linked to normalizing relations or other bilateral problems.

Vietnamese officials say progress on the problem will lead to greater trust and better feelings that will develop into diplomatic relations, but

the Reagan administration says that will not happen until Vietnamese troops withdraw from Cambodia, which they invaded in December 1978.

Washington says Vietnam has used the MIA problem as a bargaining chip in the past.

'Ilie Vietnamese refrain to visitors from the United States has become: The door is open but the Americans dont want to come in.

Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach told visiting American teachers last weekend: As for the matter of nor-

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Arab Diplomat Gives A Warning

WASHINGTON - A warning from a key Arab diplomat here and concern by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and his associates point to a possible new Reagan administration policy on terrorism aimed at halting rapid U.S. erosion and Soviet gams in the Mideast.

The Arab envoy has confidentially advised the Reagan administration to "isolate" but not attack Libya. A military strike would "martyrize strongman Col. Moamrnar Khadafy. he argued, with such catastrophic fallout in the Arab world as the potential overthrow of Kgypts President Ilosni .Mubarak.

That advice duplicates sentiment in Weinberger's Pentagon. Veiled hints from Israel for joint U.S.-Israeli military reprisals raised the

hackles of top Defense aides. The costs to us downstream would be incalculable, a senior Pentagon official told us. Joint U.S.-Israel military action would be viewed as anti-Arab, not anti-terrorist.

Thus a peculiar coalition the Pentagon and anti-Khadafy Arab states - is trying to draw a line in the dust barring U.S. military reprisals against Arab terrorism. They want to use economic and diplomatic weapons. The president, after three days of contradictory statements out of the White House, has ordered the new policy scrupulously followed.

That is intended to guard against political upheavals that could overthrow Americas closest Arab allies, including Mubarak and Jordans King Hussein. Both are viewed in

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Washington as shoved to the political precipice by past U.S. policies.

Efforts to erase the line in the dust by pushing military reprisals can be expected from pro-Israeli policymakers in the State Department and by Capitol Hills entrenched pro-Israeli bloc. But there is current study inside the White House of whether the U.S. is threatened by the same collapse in the Arab world suffered by Britain and France after their 1956 Suez adventure with Israel.

That operation meant doom for Franco-British interests in the Mideast once it became known that the two European powers had a secret military pact with Israel against Egypts Nasser. Britains long hegemony in the Arab world encied, and American influence soared when President Eisenhower assailed the invasion of his closest NATO allies. Two years later, Londons influence in Iraq ended with the terrorist assassination of the pro-British strongman in Baghdad, Nuri es-Said.

Hints pointing toward joint U.S.-Israeli actions against Abu Nidals breakaway .JFatah terrorist -mouo-ment came from the Israeli Knesset recently, but not from Prime Minister Shimon Peres. Extremely close to Secretary of State George Shultz, Peres proposed "political, legal or economic punitive measures against Libya. That is similar Jo the new policy line being developed in Washington.

The opposition Likud party, scheduled to get the Israeli premiership later this year under the divided-power agreement, was not so restrained. Ehud Olmert, one of Likuds smartest, fastest-rising leaders, told the Knesset: The juestion is, what is America doing irectly and independently, to protect its'own citizens? ... (Israel) is

ready to cooperate with the United States and if necessary to act together, but we are not going to do the job instead of America.

Reagan policymakers read that as a signal from the Likud that when it takes power in October, the U.S. will be pressured to cooperate with Israel in anti-terrorist actions. Such a joint undertaking might find strong, broad-based popular support in the U.S.

But for now the Reagan administration is headed in a different direction: no joint military reprisals under any circumstance and no solo U.S. military actions that go beyond precisely defined targets provably involved in terrorist acts.

That will bring into play nonmilitary weapcins that have proved to be notoriously ineffective in the past. To work this time, they need cooperation from countries that may not want to give it: European consumers of Libyan oil.

The Commerce Department, studying Khadafys economic vulnerabilities, finds only one; his countys oil. But to cut Libyas oil sales means persuading European consumers to top buying. Qaddifi caii7educe crude prices as much as he wants, and the fungibility of oil makes it hard to trace to its course at the wellhead. So, making Qaddifi hurt is easier said than done. As a poor substitute for an effective oil embargo, diplomatic isolation might well be relished by Qaddifi.

Bloody terror guarantees strong political demands for bloody revenge - not cool contemplation of economic pressure. But the Reagan administration seems intent on its new policy. Dangerously late, the policymakers in Washington are coming to understand that the brightest American future in the Middle East may not lie in the making of 100 mil-li(Mi Arab enemies.

malization, we think it is a very good thing, but there is a difficulty from the American side.

Most Western diplomats here and Indochina analysts in Bangkok say Vietnam is eager for normal relations, hoping for sorely needed Western economic assistance and trade to lessen dependence on the Soviet Union.

Vietnam lost its once-considerable number of benefactors and sympathizers when it invaded Cambodia, ousted Pol Pots government and installed the government of Heng Samrin. It now has few friends outside the Soviet bloc.

The government says it will withdraw its estimated 150,000 troops from the neighboring country by 1990.

Traditionally the Vietnamese are most comfortable when they can play several countries off against one another, a Western diplomat said. If the Soviets wont give them something they could run to the Americans and vice versa.

The wooing of Washington was intensified in 1985. American journalists arrived in unprecedented numbers and were allowed greater access to the country than at any time since the end of the war in 1975.

The first American tourist group spent two weeks in the country at years end. The tour organizer said he was confident American tourists, most expected to be war veterans, would be allowed to visit regularly in 1986.

Vietnam pledged in 1985 to resolve the MIA issue within two years and expressed hope this week that the job would be done before the end of 1987.

Since mid-1985, it has handed over what it said were the remains of 33 U.S servicemen - 24 have to date been positively identified - and in

December allowed the first joint U.S.-Vietnamese excavation of a wartime air crash site.

The U.S. government lists about 2,400 servicemen missing in Indochina, most of them in Vietnam 'and the others in Laos and Cambodia.

The highest-ranking American delegation to visit Vietnam since the war was told Tuesday that 50 reports on MIAs would be given to the Americans at the next MIA technical meeting in February, and more excavations would be discussed.

Members of the U.S. Senate Veterans Affairs Committee are be in Hanoi later this month, with the MIAs on their agenda.

The United States appears to be having its way thus far, chieving progress on MIAs without making political concessions. Assistant Defense Secretary Richard Ar-mitage, who led this weeks mission, said talks were restricted to the MIAs. He said a U.S. liaison office in Hanoi was not needed at this time.

Vietnam has said it would insist on a liaison office in Washington if the United States opened one here. U.S. officials are wary of any move that could be interpreted as a step toward diplomatic relations.

Thach, the foreign minister, has said several times that the United States should not wait too long to enter Vietnams open door. Although smiles and warm words were the rule during this weeks meeting, there also were hints that Vietnam might cease cooperation on the MIAs if the American policy persists.

We ask for a change of attitude on the part of the United States, the editor-in-chief of Vietnams Communist Party newspaper told American journalists. Some people think the U.S. government is selfish

Elisha Douglas^"

Strength For Today

- In order to have a high type of life we have to have high standards by which life is measured and guided. This is true in business and the professions.

Likewise we must have standards in religion. Religion involves certain beliefs about the universe and the Being who made it, orders its life and sustains it. We need moral and spiritual principles by which the value of mens thoughts and acts are measured. Religion is not what anyone

thinks about certain matters but what God has done and what He promises to do for the welfare and destiny of mankind.

This age scoffs at the idea that we need more and better theology. It stridently calls for action. But all right action is supported by right theory, all sound religion by sound doctrine. The people who dwell on the importance of sound doctrine are spek-ing up for something vastly important in the life of church and nation.

Weinberger Says Soviets Building Up Missile Fleet

WASHINGTON (AP) Defense ^retary Caspar W. Weinberger, launching a new campaign to salvage President Rea^ns military buildup, disclosed additional Soviet missile deployments while warning that the free world could not afford erratic American defense spending.

In remarks prepared for delivery today to the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Weinberger revealed that the Soviets in the past month have increased from 27 to 45 the number of mobile, SS-25 nuclear missiles deployed and operational.

That^missile is a clear violation of the SALT 11 accord and a potent threat to deterrence, he said, adding that its deployment provides fresh evidence of the need for a meaningful arms control agreement.

Such an agreement will never materialize, Weinberger said, unless the Soviets understand we are willing and able to pay the price in order to negotiate from a position of -strength.

In the speech, Weinberger said President Reagans defense policies have forced the Soviets to resume arms control negotiations; increased the solidarity of our European allies; and fostered economic growth and democratic freedom in such areas of the world as Asia.

But those gains are being jeopardized by a new balanced-budget law and congressional critics who do not appreciate the intricate relationship between political ^nd military power, he said.

The struggle over the budget is a serious problem because that budget speaks volumes to the world about what kind of people we are, what kind of nation we will be, how strongly we stand as protectors of freedom, and whether we will be able to negotiate successfully with the Soviet Union, Weinberger said.

In the heat of budget and strategy debate, we must never forget that our commitments are to people around the globe, and they are commitments that protect us far more effectively than the drastic increases in our defense budget that would be required without such friends and allies.

Weinbergers speech, an advance text of which was released Wednesday at the Pentagon, was described by aides as the opening salvo in the administrations annual budget campaign.

A senior official, who requested anonymity, said Weinberger was eager to once again take up his position as the presidents point man in protecting the Pentagons budget, because he had been sobered by an internal review of what the so-called Gramm-Rudman law could mean to the Defense Department.

That law requires automatic budget cuts for the Pentagon and certain domestic programs if Congress and the president fail to approve budgets that gradually reduce the national deficit. It will force the Pentagon to slash an estimated $10 billion to $13 billion from the Pentagons overall fiscal 1986 budget authority of $281.2 billion. -The totals could be much higher in fiscal 1987 if Congress refuses to accept the presidents demand for deep reductions in domestic programs to fuel a 3 percent increase in the Pentagons budget.

Weinberger is very concerned that under his stewardship there will be a decline in the defense budget, the official said, He doesnt want that to happen.

In his speech, Weinberger said it was time to face the fact that over the long term, our military funding has been erratic and inconsistent.

The Soviets responded during the 1970s by outpacing American defense spending by about 50 percent, Weinberger said. The Soviets are still outspending the United States, and ^et Congress has turned to a magic formula that ignores our worldwide commitments, and the reasons for them, he said.

Caution

VATICAN CITY (AP) - The official Vatican newspaper has urged caution'against haste in removing hearts from donors for human transplant operations.

The comments in the newspaper, LOsservatore Romano, came two months after the Italian government gave doctors permission to perform the nations first heart transplant.

The Vatican newspaper asked if there did not exist the risk of a certain haste in determining the death of a donor.

The Djaily Reflactor, Greenvillg, N.C.

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 9.1966

White Radical Criticizes Congressional Delegation

. KISS FOR TUTU Paul Stookey of the folk group Peter, Paul and Mary kisses Bishop Desmond Tutus cap during a protest outside the South African Embassy in Washington on Wednesday. Randall Robinson, a leader of the Free South Africa movement, sponsor of the protests, watches at left. More than 300 people braved freezing temperatures to hear Tutu speak. <AP Laserphoto)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A white-supremacist leader blasted President P.W. Botha for mating with U.S. lawmakers, and said tte Americans should worry about bettering the lot of their own blacks rather than South Africas apartheid system.

The six-member congressional del^ation met with Botha on Wednesday, the second day of a four-day visit to South Africa. 'They later said the session left them discouraged about prospects for racial change in South Africa.

The U.S. delegatim told a news cor^erence they put specific reform proposals to Bot^, including equal education for all races and scrapping laws that restrict where blacks may live, work and travel.

There was no agreement on anything except that we should keep talking, said U.S. Rep. William Gray, a black Democrat from Philadelphia.

To the right of the South African government, the white-supremacist Conservative Party called Bothas administration spineless for allowing the Americans to visit, and party chief Andries Treumicht said they should be sent home.

They should rather expend their enei^es on improving the lot of the disadvantaged U.S. Negro popula-

Protesters Greet Tutu At Embassy British

WASHINGTON (AP) - Waving signs and chanting their theme phrase, Freedom Yes! Apartheid No! more than 300 protesters ignored freezing temperatures outside Ihe South African Embassy to extend warm welcome to Bishop Desmond Tutu.

: Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize and a symbol of the anti-apartheid movement, praised the demonstrators Wednesday for their role in trying to force change in the white-ruled nation.

Freedom is coming to us in South Africa black and white, the South African cleric said, adding that protests are undermining the morale of the perpetrators of apartheid.

In South Africa, he said, Peaceful demonstrations are virtually impossible.

. In Washington, daily protests, ^hich culminated in the arrests of {nore than 3,000 people, took place j^tside the embassy between panksgiving 1984 and the same holiday in 1985. The demonstrations re now held occasionally.

; Tutus visit to the nations capital Came during a three-week trip to the IJnited States to raise money for his Southern Africa Refugee Scholarship Fund and the Bishop Tutu Refugee Fund.

I The bishops appearance drew Several prominent figures, including Washington Mayor Marion Barry, leps. Steny Hoyer, D-Md., and atricia Schroeder, D-Colo., along with folksingers Peter, Paul and

Mary, who performed one of their popular songs, Blowing in the Wind.

The singers were among 14 people who sought arrest outside the embassy by purposely violating a statute that bars demonstrations within 500 feet of an embassy.

Tutu, his black bishops robe covered by a bliie coat, said American involvement in the anti-apartheid movement is a tremendous gesture of solidarity and support for those fighting to give rights to South Africas black majority.

"They know the world cares, he said before he accepted copies of a Freedom Letter signed by more than 1 million opponents of apartheid.

Prosecutors have declined to try any of the people who have been arrested outside the embassy since November 1984.

In the arrests Wednesday, Peter Yarrow, Paul Stookey and Mary 'Travers, along with 11 others, were driven to the embassy door.

Their arrests followed a familiar pattern: They knocked on the door, received no response, turned around and faced the street, locked arms and sang, We Shall Overcome, the song of the civil rights moveijient.

Then, police hustled them into paddy wagons to be taken for booking.

Barry has supported the protests, saying the city encourages its workers to demonstrate.

Minister

Resigns

LONDON (AP) - Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine storming out of a meeting of Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Cabinet and resigned today, apparently in a dispute over the sale of an ailing helicopter manufacturing company to American and Italian buyers.

I think it would be wrong for me to say any more at the moment other than I have resigned from Cabinet, he told reporters outside No. 10 Downing St., the Conservative prime ministers office and r^idence.

1 shall be making a statement later, he said.

Press Association, the British national news agency, and the British Broadcasting Corp. said Heseltine stormed out of a Cabinet meeting saying he had resigned. They attributed his resignation to the Cabinet dispute over sale of the Westland helicopter company.

Heseltine, 52, had been waging a lone campaign against other Cabinet ministers to prevent the sale of the financially ailing firm, Britains only helicopter manufacturer, to the American Sikorski firm and Fiat of Italy. He favored selling it to a an all-European consortium.

He had been mentioned as a candidate to succeed Mrs. Thatcher.

tion, Treumicht said late Wednesday.

m other developments, police today said they killed a black man among a mob stoning a government building close to the white farm town of Obernolzer, west of Johannesburg.

The death was the latest in the past 16 months of violence, which has resulted in the death of about 1,000 people, most of them blacks. Thei unrest has been fueled by apartheid. South Africas system of race laws that eir owers 5 million whites to rule 24 million voteless blacks.

In Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, the outlawed African National Congress black guerrilla group issued a statement to commemorate its 74th anniversary Wednesday, and said its existence is strengthened by the blood of the martyrs who are daily sacrificing their lives for the love of freedom.

The ANC, formed on Jan. 8,1912, in South Africa, was outlawed in 1960 and a year later began its armed struggle against the white-led government.

South Africas school year began Wednesday, but thousands of black students continued their school boycott, leaving classrooms near Johannesburg, Pretoria, and the cities of Cape province nearly empty.

Most secondary schools in the bigger centers of the Eastern Cape had absolutely no attendance, said Department of Education spokesman Peter Mundell. The boycott followed overnment rejection of a demand by )lack parents to postpone the reopening until Jan. 28.

Black activist Winnie Mandela was scheduled to return to Supreme Court today to challenge a government order banning her from her home in Soweto, outside Johannesburg.

On Wednesday, Gray said Botha rejected an appeal from U.S. lawmakers to meet with Mrs. Mandelas husband, jailed black leader Nelson Mandela.

After the session with Botha, Gray told The Associated Press in a telephone interview from Cape Town, I am not encouraged at all.

I told him that if you dont want to get rid of apartheid then you dont want a strong relationship with the United States. He said sanctions were punitive and that the Americans were interfering in South African affairs, Gray said.

I feel bitterly disappointed, Rep. Peter Kostmayer, a white Penn- . slyvania Democrat, said after the 90-minute meeting with Botha at the presidents home near George on the Cape coast.

Also in the U.S. delegation were Rep. Charles Hayes of Chicago; Rep.

Edolphus Towns of New York; Walter Fauntroy, the non-voting House of Representatives delegate from Washington, D.C.; and Rep. Lynn Martin of Illinois, a white who also is the only Republican in the group.

Police, reporting on earlier acts of violence, said a white motorist surrounded by stone-throwing blacks in Khudsong, west of Johannesburg, shot a child to death, and that two whites were injured in attacks elsewhere.

Police said they shot and killed an African National Congress guerrilla in Soweto on Tuesday, arrested a number of other guerrillas and seized weapons.

About three-fourths of the victims in the past 16 months of anti-apartheid unrest were killed by government forces, while most of the others were blacks killed by fellow blacks who suspected them of collaborating with tW government.

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Khadafy Has Used U.S. As Favorite Target

Thursday, January 9.1966 7

\ By SAMUEL KOO > i Associated Press Writer Moammar Khadafy, a desert ^erdsmans son who seized power while still in his 20s, has made an in-iemational political career of im- liveness and insult, with the States as his favorite target. The Libyan leader declared that i United States was planning a mil-iry attack on his country after the !c. 27 terrorist attacks on the Rome ind Vienna airports, and he threat-ned to send suicide squads into mericas streets. He ridiculed 'resident Reagan as an Israeli

KeaMn, in turn, called the 43-year-oTd Khadafv a barbarian and {flaky Tuesday in announcing Unctions against Libya, including a jotal ban ondirect U.S. trade. Threats and counterthreats have (lown since the United States accused

Libya of aiding the terrorists who made coordinated attacks on passengers at the two airports.

The official Libyan news agency called the raids heroic operations by Palestinians. Nineteen people were killed, including five Americans, two Israelis and four of the terrorists.

Col. Khadafy, an iron-fisted Moslem fundamentalist, seized power in a bloodless 1969 coup while King Idris was out of the country. He has used anti-American tirades to drum up support from hardline Arab countries for his campaign against Israel and to rally the 3.5 million people of his desert nation, which is a major world oil supplier.

He also has cited the alleged threat of U.S. and Israeli aggression as justification for cracking down on Libyan political foes at home and abroad, and for building a supply of

Soviet weapons that is among the Mediterraneans most powerful military arsenals.

Western military analysts say Khadafys war machine includes 535 Hghter aircraft, six submarines and 25 high-speed attack boats.

His vision is to unite the Arab world and focus all its resources on destroying Israel. Khadafy sees what he calk the anti-U.S. revolution as enhancement of my role as a revolutionary and vindication of his ideology.

Khadafy, who attended the Sandhurst military academy in Britain, has no title other than Leader of the Revolution.

Ever since he came to power, Khadafy saw himself as inheriting the mantle of Arab leadership from his political mentor, the late Egyptian President Gamel Abdel Nasser. He has constantly sought to unite the

Lebanese Refugee Camps Breeding Militant Youths

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - The battered, squalid refugee camps of Lebanon are breeding a new generation of militant young Palestinians who are being recruited by extremist factions blamed for a chain of terrorist attacks, including the Rome and Vienna airport massacres.

Mohammed Sarhan, 19, the sole survivor of four Palestinians who attacked the El A1 Israeli airline desk at Rome airport Dec. 27, came from Beiruts notorious Chatilla camp.

Sixteen people died in the Rome attack. Three more, including a gunman, were slain in a similar attack in Vienna the same day.

Two Palestinians jailed in Cyprus for killing three Israelis in Larnaca Sept. 25 also came from Chatilla.

They represent a generation of Palestinians living in the shantytown camps in Lebanon, Jordan and Syria where conditions have been steadily deteriorating for years amid wars, political crackdowns and economic recession.

Disillusionment with Yasser Arafats efforts for rapprochement with Israel and the dismemberment of his Palestine Liberation Organization as a result of Israels 1982 invasion have heightened militancy among the camps young men.

In addition, a resurgence in the belief that only terrorism will achieve the dream of a Palestinian homeland has driven many young men into the ranks of hardline factions like Abu Nidals Fatah-Revolutionary Council, a Palestinian splinter group.

Abu Nidal has become the worlds most wanted man after a spate of bloody terrorist attacks in Europe and the Middle East blamed on him and his followers.

U.S. and Israeli officials say he was responsible for the Rome and Vienna bloodbaths, the hijacking of an Egyptian airliner in which more than 60 people were slain and dozens of other attacks.

Western intelligence reports say that in recent months he has recruited young militants from the camps and now has several hundred activists in Lebanon, Syria and

Libya.

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Arab world against Israel.

But his repeated efforts to merge Libya with other countries like Egypt, Tunisia, Chad, Niger, Mali, Sudan, Algeria, Syria and Tunisia faltered just as Nassers United Arab

Republic of Egypt and Syria did. When diplomacy failed, Khai

The camps in Lebanon, once the center of Aarafats state within a state when the PLO virtually ruled much of the country, have been the target of Christian, Moslem and Israeli forces.

Right-wing Christian militiamen slaughtered hundreds of Palestinians and Moslems there and in the neighboring Sabra camp in September 1982 while Israeli troops surrounded the camps.

One of the Palestinians jailed in Cyprus, Khaled Abdel Kader Khatib, a 28-year-old student, said his family was wiped out in the Chatilla massacre.

Sarhan is reported to have told Italian investigators that suicide squads of young Palestinians who survived the 1982 massacres have been formed in Lebanon.

Last summer. Syrian-backed Shiite Moslems overran durir

much of Chatilla during a bloody five-week war against Beiruts camps. More than 650 people were killed and some 2,500 wounded.

Sabra was overwhelmed after tenacious resistance. Many buildings that survived the shelling were dynamited and bulldozed.

Only Bourj el-Barajneh, the largest of Beiruts camps, held out.

But nearly every house in a 100-yard-deep belt around the ramshackle shantytown, where sewage runs in open drains in the narrow alleyways, is riddled with bullet and shell holes. Many are uninhabitable.

Hasne Amkars two-story cement block house was shredded by rocket-propelled grenades and machine-gun fire. She lives there with her four daughters and two of her sons.

We cant move because we have no rponey, she said. Where is there to go? No one want us. Everyones against us these days. This house full of holes is all we have.

Mrs. Amkar, 49, has survived the 1976 massacre of the Tal al-Zataar camp stormed by Christians as well as Israeli air raids, Israels 1982 siege of West Beirut and last summers fighting.

Khadafy

sent troops - to southern neighbor Chad, where he has been backing rebel forces led by ex-President Goukouni Oueddi in a battle for control of one of Africas poorest nations but believed to be rich in uranium and other minerals.

Another setback for Khadafy has been his attempts to ^in the leadership of the Organization of African Unity. Time anda^in, the organization has rejected his bid for the pulpit as Africas spokesman.

Although claiming he is non-aligned, Khadafy maintains close relations with the Soviet Union, Libyas principal arms supplier.

In his Green Book, Khadafys philosophy in his own words, he rejects both capitalism and communism and professes a third international theory as a model. It calls for Islamic fundamentalism, as did ^Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini in Iran, and abolition of the profit motive.

He warned dissident exiles, in June 1980, to return home or be liquidated. Soon afterward, Libyan assassins began striking in Europe, including Madrid Paris, Rome and London.

Diplomats have said Khadafy survived at least five coup attempts by the military and one by civilians. They say the attempts on his life prompted him to instigate a reign of terror that fanatical young supporters carried across the country for six weeks in 1984.

The diplomats and analysts who follow Libyan affairs add that he ap-)ears to enjoy popular support, mistered by revenues that still keep the country relatively well off despite the world glut that has depressed oil prices.

He is credited with substantially raising the quality of education, health care and housing and thus attracting support from the poor, particularly among his own desert people.

Khadafy was 10 years ahead of Iran in imposing strict Islamic discipline on an oil-rich Moslem society that had taken the West as a development model. He banned nightclubs and liquOT, closed casinos at^ brothels al(Mig the palm-lined shores of Tripoli and Benghazi.

Libya was an Italian colony from' 1912 until World War II, became independent in 1951 under King Idr and had begun moving on an anti- Western course before Khadafy tooiu over. !

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Newly Found Force May Change Theories On Gravitation

By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) New evidence of a previously unknown force in nature called the hypercharge force could spark an important revision of existing physical theories, researchers say.

I think its a ve^ important result if its right, said Robert Dicke of Princeton University, one of the worlds leading authorities on gravitation. It tells us something about elementary particles, and it also requires a modification of our theories of gravitation.

Some physicists expressed skepticism about the evidence for the new force, but Dicke said he found it fairly convincing, adding that with anything as revolutionaiy as this, you would like to see new and improved experi

ments.

The evidence for the new force, which tends to counteract the force of gravity over short distances, comes from a new analysis of a classic 60-year-old physics experiment called the Eotvos experiment.

In 1922, Roland von Eotvos and colleagues in Budapest, Hunga^, claimed to have confirmed Galileos resuUs in a classic experiment in which measurements of objects of different weights showed that gravity acted equally on all of them.

Eotvos had blamed small errors in his measurements on the limitations of his equipment.

Ephraim Fischbach of Purdue University, in West Lafayette, Ind. and his colleagues looked at those small errors and concluded they were not errors, but rather

discrepancies that the scientists now attribute to the hypercharge force.

A report of the findings was published in the Jan. 6 issue of Physical Review Letters by Fischbach and his colleagues - Daniel Sudarsky, Aaron Szafer and Carrick Talmadge from Purdue, and Sam Aronson from . Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, N. Y.

Fischbach noted that the new force does not challenge Einsteins theory of gravitation. What Einstein said about gravity remains true, although Einstein said nothing

resistance.

Four hundred years ago, Galileo disproved the com-

mon-sense notion that heavier objects fall faster than limiter ones. Legend has it that he dropped two objects of different weights from the top of the leaning tower of Pisa. Both fellat the same rate.

The newly discovered force would slow the fall of the heavier object by a very small amount.

Four forces are now known in the universe: ffavity, electromagnetism, and two sub-atomic forces called the strong force and the weak force. The hypercharge force would be the fifth^ ,

Fischbach said he is not the first to find evidence of such a force. Frank Stacey of the University <rf (^eensland in Brisbane, Australia, has during the last few years reported finding discrepancies in gravitational measurements.

FATAL FIRE A charred sofa and other household items litter the lawn of a Dallas early today after seven people died in a fire. Officials said the victims, including

three children, were blocked by burglar-proof bars on the exits. (APLaserphoto)

Seven Die In Fire As Bars Block Exit From House

DALLAS (AP) - A fire sparked by an electric heater raced through a house early today, killing three children and four of their relatives after burglar bars thwarted frantic attempts to escape, authorities say.

Three people escaped through the homes only unbarred door, but one of them,* an infant, was in critical condition at a hospital. Battalion

Chief Troy England said.

According to England, the childs father had tried to flee out the homes front door but couldnt find his key to the bars across it. The man and a male relative escaped throu^ the back door, but was unable to break the bars free from outside.

Two of the people who died were found huddled against that barred door, he said.

The three children, who died of smoke inhalation, were found in their bedrooms and apparently had never awakened, he said.

The fire was declared under control withing 90 minutes and heavily damaged the home, he said.

England said an electric space heater that apparently was placed too close to a sofa is believed to have caused the blaze.

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Voyager Finds 6th Moon For Uranus, More Likely

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Up to 24 moons may orbit the planet Uranus, a NASA scientist said after the agency announced that the Voyager 2 space probe had discovered a tiny, sixth moon circling the seventh planet from the sun.

Were likely to find a bunch more as Voyager 2 speeds toward its close encounter with the solar systems third-largest planet, said EUis Miner, deputy Voyager project scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

The lab, which operates Americas unmanned space exploration program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, announced Wednesday that long-ex-posure photographs taken Dec. 31 by the supertelephoto television camera aboard Voyager 2 showed conclusive evidence of a sixth moon orbiting Uranus. At the time, the probe was 19 million miles from Uranus.

The moon is about 45 miles in diameter and orbits about 37,500 miles from the top of Uranus atmosphere, making it the innermost moon and certainly the smallest, said spokeswoman Mary Beth Murrill.

The newly discovered moon was temporarily designated as 1985 U1 unti it is formally named by the International Astronomical Union, Miner said.

Voyager 2 was launched in 1977, explored Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1981 and will fly within 50,600 miles of Uranus cloud tops Jan. 24. The planet is 1.86 bi lion miles from Earth.

Because the nine known charcoal-black rings surrounding Uranus are so narrow, scientists believe the

gravity of yet-undiscovered moons must be confining the rings so they dont spread out like the much wider rings circling Saturn, Miner said.

But neither the newly discovered moon nor any of the five previously known moons, due to their locations, are responsible for keeping the rings in their narrow widths, he added.

So scientists expect Voyager 2 may discover as many as another 18 moons around Uranus - one on each side of each of the nine rings. Miner said. That means up to 24 moons may orbit the planet, he added.

Miner said that if Voyager fails to discover more moons, scientists will be hard-pressed to explain why the rings are so narrow. Tk widest and outermost ring, the epsilon ring, is estimated to be only 12 to 60 miles wide.

The newly discovered moon is located between the orbit of the Ura-nian moon Miranda and the epsilon

ring, and orbits Uranus every 18 hours, 17 minutes and nine seconds, NASA said.

The five other known moons (rf Uranus are Miranda, estimated at 310 miles in diameter; Ariel, about 825 miles; Umbriel, about 690 miles; Titania, about 995 miles; and Oberon, about 1,010 miles.

All were photographed previously by Voyager 2, which also has detected most of the planets rinjgs and hints of weather j^ttems in its atmosphere.

NASA has said Uranus moons have icy surfaces, although the amount of rock inside is unknown.

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CRUSHING - A steam roller crushes 100 Taiwan-made counterfeit computers. collectively valued at about $50,000 in U.S. currency, during a pubUc ^splay by the Systex Corp. of Taipei. The company obtained the counterfeits by offenng discount prices for its units to anyone who brought in a fake model (APLaserphoto)

FAA Approves Tests For Aircraft Pilots

WASHINGTON (AP) - Aircraft )ilots will be required to submit to )lood-alcohol tests or risk losing their licenses under a new federal ruling that was welcomed by a group representing many of the nations noncommercial flyers.

The rule, announced Wednesday by the Federal Aviation Administration, will force pilots and crews to submit to checks when asked to do so by local or state police officers. If they refuse, the FAA could revoke or suspend their certificates and ratings, apd the offender could face civil penalties.

r lA second regulation announced by :;tBe FAA will require airliners to fcarry kits for major medical ^ergencies such as heart attacks.

^ 'The alcohol-test rule, which takes ^effect April 9, applies to all airline, Ittrgo and private aviators. But FAA ruificials said it is in general aviation mainly private planes and com-j&ny aircraft - where the drinking

problem is worst.

In 1971, alcohol use was a factor in 12.6 percent of all fatal general aviation accidents, according to the FAA. In 1984, that figure had cfropped to 4.8 percent.

Although signficant progress has been made in recent years in reducing the number of alcohol-related general aviation accidents, we be-, lieve additional gains are possible' through continued education and more stringent enforcement action, Secretary of Transportation Elizabeth H. Dole said in a written statement.

Edmund Pinto, spokesman for the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, which represents general aviation pilots, said he believed the groups members would favor the new rule.

We just arent expecting pilots to be upset about this, Pinto said. We dont want to fly with alcohol.laboratory LENS SALE

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Radioactive Leak Closes Second Kerr-McGee Plant

Thursday. January 9.1966 9

By The Associated Press Fire officials closed part of a Nevada plant that makes an additive for a propellant used in the space shuttle after an accident in which a small amount of radiation was leaked, the second emergency in a week at a Kerr-McGee Corp. plant.

Following Wednesday nights accident, firefi^ters closed ^ gates of the plant in Henderson, 15 miles

Hog Prices May Be On Increase

WASHINGTON (API - Hog ducers may see market (nices improve somewhat this year, and one of the reasons will be a decline in the number of live hogs impiMrt^ from Canada, according to A^culture Department economists.

Last July, the U.S. International Trade Commission voted to impose a dut^ of roughly 10 percent on imports of live h(^ from Canada, retroactive to April 3,1985. But it refused to impose a similar tariff on pork.

The USDAs Economic Research Service says in a new outlook report that 1985 pork impo^ from all foreign sources, mainly Canada, totaled 358,825 metric tons through

southeast of downtown Las Vegas, and kept people 200 feet from the leaking capsule, but there were no injuries and no immediate danger, said Las Vegas Fire Department spokesman Doug Downs.

On Saturday, a worker was killed after a chemical leak formed mildly radioactive particles and spewed a cloud of toxic gas into the air at a Kerr-McGee plant near Gore, Okla.

More than 400 people jammed the auditorium of Vian (Okla.) High School on Wednesday for the funeral of James Neil Harrison, 26, who died at the Sequoyah Fuels (^rp. plant, a Kerr-McGee subsidary.

More than 100 workers and people living nearby were examined at hospitals and a white cloud spread over the plant and was carried as far as 18 miles away.

In the Nevada accident, a capsule containing a radioactive material fell out of a portable X-ray machine at a plant that makes ammonium perchlorate, an oxidizer that helps i^ite the solid fuel used in the space shuttle.

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In 1986, pork imports from all sources are expected to decline about 5 percent from last years level, the report said.

Me^hile, imports of live hogs fronTcanada totaled 1.12 million head through October, a 5 percent increase from the same period in 1984. Overall, hog imports for the leriod may have totaled 1,2 million jead, a 9 percent decline from 1984.

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Shuttle's Flight Scrubbed Again As Valve Sticks

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The launch of space shuttle C^okimtia. already delayed a recotkying six times, is ( bold until et^ineers can undmtaod why an eogioe vidve failed to close.

Experts were running tests on the valve and associated syMits hoping to resolve the {Kobiem in time to meet a tenta^-e iauo^ tme of f $5 a.m. EST Friday. New mponents were installed in the ^Mttle and lhc> ali' wwe being checked.

Weatho- could be a factor Friday, with clouds and ram forecast for the launch area.

Polaroid

Regains

Monopoly

By The .Associated Press Polaroid Corp. effectively regains its U.S. monopoly today as the only domestic maker of instant cameras, but company officials are not gloatinjg about court rulings in its fav in a 9-year-old fight against Eastman Kodak Co.

For Kodak, losing its estimated 20 percent share of the instant photography market wont be cripj^-ing, but what could hurt is a damage award that might be at least $1 billion, analysts say.

This week, the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington. D C., denied two moti(M)S by Kodak that would have aUowed it to keep making and selling instant camera products while it ai^iealed an October decision in Polaroids favor.

Kodak appealed further to the Supreme Court, but Justice Lewis Powell on Wednesday rejected an emergency request.

We are pleased with every favorable develi^ment so far .^. but we try not to speculate on what the future may hold, said Richard deLima, vice president and secretary of Polaroid, whose stock rose $1.25 to $44.50 Wednesday on the New York Stock Exchange.

In the October decision, a judge ruled that Kodak had infringed on seven U.S. patents owned by Polaroid and barred it from making or selling the instant products, such as film, effective today.

Kodak said Wednesday it will allow consumers stuck with the more than 16 million instant cameras to trade them in for its newest disc camera and two film cartridges, a coupon book with $50 worth of rebates on Kodak photographic products, or one share of Kodak stock, which closed Wednesday at $48.625 a share, down $1.375 a share.

Kodak also will accept unsold cameras and film from dealers and issue refunds to them, said company spokesman Charles Smith.

About 800 full-time and 3,700 part-time workers will be affected by the action, which will idle more than $200 million worth of equipment, Rochester, N.Y.-based Kodak has said.

Were ready to begin moving people to new jobs right away, or as soon as we get things cleaned up here, said Katharine M. Hudson, general manager of the Instant Photography division.

Industry analysts estimate that Kodaks instant photography business was, at best, marginally profitable, and said the segment of the industry is declining.

Instant photography sales peaked

lATule uspectiog Columbias three main engiiies for possible damage alter T)Msda.v s nfth postpoaement techmdans discovered a valve hag up in the cpra pAMtwD in a bqiiid oxygen tine of the No. 2 engine.

lAlwr the trouble could not be diagnosed and corrected in time, Thursdays piaoMd was called off. The six postponements tie Discoverys

in 19M for the most number of scrubs of a single siHtftle missioo.

vxNv ts la a fud line leading to the eigine. It is opened before fuel is 10 the shuttle tanks and closed by computer command when the down once the ship is in orbit. Its job is to prevent residual liquid flvgpr from feedmg into the engme after cutoff

Fhe monbers of Cohmhias crew (lew to the aeronaut traimng bate in Houston after Tuesdays poatponement to sharpen their skilb m a siinoiatflr. They wm to have flown hack to Cape Canaveral on Wednesday, but stayed in HoiBtan when the 0^ tgain was oeiaycd.

Making the trip were commander Robert Gibson, pilot Charles Bolden, Steve Hvwky, George Nelson and Frankhn Chang-Oiu.

The other crew members. Rep. BiO Neis of Florkb and Robert Cenker, remained here to brush up on the fliglit plan for the five-day wiMMnn dor^ which the astronauts will release an RCA conunumcatioiB satellite, study* Haileys comet and conduct experiments

RESCUE A child wearing pajamas dons a firemans helmet as be is taken from a 36-floor apartment bidhling in Boston Wednesday night. The building was evacuated after an electrical fire sent smoke pouring through the high-rise structure. < AP Laserphoto)

High-Rise Building Cleared After Fire

in 1978 with 8.2 mil

ion cameras sold

in the United States, according to the Wolfmann Report, a statistical survey of the industry. They slipped to 3.1 million in 1984.

But Polaroid, based in Cambridge, Mass., intends to rejunevate the market soon with the introduction of an instant camera that makes pictures as good as those taken with a 35mm camera.

BOSTON (AP) For the second time in a week, city fireighters evacuated a high-rise building without a sprinkler system after a smoky blaze broke out in a 36-story luxury apartment complex.

Hundreds of residents, some women with mink coats over their nightdresses and couples carrying pets, fled the concrete building into the 17-degree temperatures. No injuries were reported.

The blaze broke out shortly after 11 p.m. Wednesday on the fifth floor of a south Boston building containing about 350 apartments, said Wayne Bennett, a security guard. About 700 people were in the building, said fire department spokesman Capt. Matthew Corbett.

It was an electrical fire on the 5th floor, said Fire Commissioner Leo Stapleton. The fire went up the raceway to the 11th floor. 'There was heavy smoke to the 20th floor, but it was not too bad above that.

A few of the elderly and handi-capp^ were kept in apartments upstairs, he added.,They were safe there.

Hundreds were evacuated Jan. 2 when a fire on the vacant 14th floor forced the evacuation of workers from the 52-story Prudential Center downtown. More than a dozen people were treated for smoke inhalation.

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Stapleton said there were no sprinklers in the building involved in

That fire raised questions among some city and state officials about the need for sprinklers in high rises that were built before the systems were required.

Staph prinkle

Wednesdays fire, except, pissibly in the basement.

But this was an electrical fire, and we wouldnt use water anyway, he said, adding that the exact cause of the blaze was undetermined.

Stapleton said last week sprinklers at the Prudential Building would have prevented the evacuation.

He described the evacuation of the apartment complex as orderly.

There were a lot of pwple sleeping, he said. 'The firefighters had to use the stairs. The electrical fire knocked out elevators.

Dozens of people came streaming down the dimly lit, smoke-filled halls of the building, said Joann Chertok, 32, a stockbroker who lives on the 10th floor.

She said she was in bed when she heard what she described as firecrackers in the hallway.

She said she walked down the hall, banging on doors but people were unsure what to do. There was no panic, she said.

Corbett said the fire started in a room containing electrical meters.

ELK POINT. SD. (AP) - A Farmers Home Administration superMsor who killed his family and himself was frustrated because his efforts to go by the book had failed to help farmers faced with foreclosure, inends and clients say.

When thir^ didn't work out the way the book said be just cracked," said Dave Swanson, an Elk Point farmer The general feeling of eveiy bodv I've talked to today is that his jbkiedhim "

Bruce Litchfield. 38. shot his wife and two children uith a .22-caIiber pistirf Wednesday, then went to his office and shot himself in the bead, said Union County Sheriff Ei^^ Bud " Rasmusseii. Litchfield died about two hours later at a Sioux City hospital.

The bodies of Litchfiekl s family were found m their beds wlieii authonties went to notify his wife. Laura Ellen. 42. of (he office shooting, the sheriff said. The children were identified as Christine, Ik, and .Allan. 9.

It was the second such shooting in the troubled farm belt in a month. On Dec. 9. a Lone Tree, Iowa, farmer with $600.000 in debts killed his wife, another farmer and a bank [esdent before committing suicide.

As far as I'm concerned, he kept me in farming for another year, said Swanson, adding that Litchfield would go out of his way to help, doing things farmers didnt ask him to do.

Swanson said he called the FmHA office early Wednesday to talk to Litchfield and was told he was on the phone. A short time later. Litchfields secretary called back to say her boss had shot Wmself.

Litchfield was very good at his job, Swanson said. He was worried about everything he had done for everybody, and it didn't help them. 1 think that the man had a lot on his head.

The Rev. Marvin Ketterling, who accompanied police to the Litchfield home, said he had read the suicide note Litchfield left on his office desk.

but could not remember the exact contents.

It was to the effect that the pressure of my work got to me," he said.

Rasmussen said the family monbers probably were shot as they slept.

I dont think they were awake, cause they were all shot in their individual beds, he said. They were still clothed in their night dothing. He also shot the dog. I dont think any of them knew what happened because they showed no signs of struggle at all. "

Autopsies were ordered to determine the time of death, be said.

Rasmussen refused to reveal the contents of the ancide note, but said he did not believe the slayings were related to the farm crisis

Others, however thoi^t there might have been a coimectioa.

The LitchfieMs pastor, the Rev. Don Greenough. said no one would ever know all the reasons, but problems in agriculture probaUy played a part in the deaths.

Ross Heupel. an aide to Rep. Tom Daschle. D-S.D., said Litchfield had

spoken to him several times about new FmHA rules detailiiig steps to be taken with troubled kam.

He knew the rules and, I think to be honest, he was somewhat leery of the rules as well," Heupel said. He was very bhmt about it. He knew the system, and I think be knew the rules were not gotng to help the farmers

He would get kind of carried away talking about the problems and the details.

State FmHA Director Dexter Gtmderson said he wasnt aware of Litchfield being troubled by he work. Litchfields office had an extremdly low number of foreclosures, he said , Litchfield had worked for the FmHA since 1977, moving to EUi Point, a community of 1,600 people near the Iowa border, in 19M. Gunderson said He called here a couple (rf times yesterday and gave DO UKhcatioo to the people who talked to him "

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Ken Barber of Greenville, center ia shown being presented the keya lo a new Pontiac Grand Am the Grand Priae given away by Scotla during their Grand Opening at Vernon Park Mall. At left ia Bill Brown, of Brown & Wood, Inc., which furniahed the car; at right ia Ed Scott of Scott'a. (iift Ortificate recipienta were Ghad Warren-Washington; Eva Keevea-Ayden; and, Julia ilolloway-Kinaton. The drawing waa conducted by Davette Kirby, Marketing Director for Vernon Park Mall.

Th# Daily W<f*<ctof, GfnvW#, N.C._Thuniday, Janufy g> 1966 -|-|

'if

ill

.= = -_,iAll UniOR Piftbide Etrlt>ldyees,

Neighbors and Friends

By now, you are undoubtedly aware of the recent decision taken by Union Carbides Board of Directors. Included in this decision is the necessity to sell the companys Consumer Products businesses. i I .

Why these businesses? Such a decision was necessary in order to prevent these valuable assets from going to profit the shareholders of a different company, who do not deserve such profits at our shareholders expense.

By the same token, this Board decision was made in order to ensure that the best interests of all other members of the Union Carbide family our employees, our customers and suppliers, and the communities in which we operate would also be well served. We feel that it is especially important that every one of you understand our continuing commitment to your welfare, both now and in the future.

I recognize that the recent decision of the Board of Directors raises many questions, including what effect all these actions will have on you and your community. But I hope that you can understand that it is still too early to give a definite answer to many of those questions.

There are, however, tw o things I can assure you right now. First, it is our intention that as Union Carbide proceeds with the sale of the Consumer Products businesses, it will not sell anything in a careless or hasty way. (Indeed, we were convinced that suclvhasty sales in ^rder to raise cash immediately were exactly what would happen if Union Carbide were taken over by an unfriendly acquirer.) Rather, we intend to direct these sales in a controlled manner, in order to ensure that these assets and the employees associated with those businesses will find suitable homes.

Second, I wish to stress that even after these sales, Union Carbide will remain one of the worlds largest corporations, with approximately S7 billion in pnual revenues. We will continue to rank within the Fortune 50 top companies, and be a leader in our industry. We will remain a proud and dynamic company, engaged in many strong businesses. '

The task before Union Carbides management is clear. We must devote all our efforts towards making sure that transitions will be carried out smoothly and intelligently, and that the future of the company will be properly guided. This will require both energy and determination.

We realize that these recent developments may give rise to speculation and idle rumors. We ask that every member of the Union Carbide community not take any of these seriously.

Be assured that we will do our best insofar as we can-to keep all of you fully and accurately informed of any material events, as they occur.

During the past year. Union Carbides employees have distinguished themselves by tackling tough jobs, despite the occurrence of disturbing events. We are all grateful for such dedication and professionalism.

Sincerelv,ji/a.

Warren M. Anderson Chairman

>^UNION ' CARBIDE

- ,i

* * * -

\2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 9,1966In The AreaOHice Entered

Police are investigating a break-in at the Quality Oil Co. office on Hooker Road this morning.

Officers said thieves entered the office before dawn and took an undetermined amount of change.Wednesday Thefts

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department on Wed-ne^y.

Officer J.M. Jones said a chain saw was taken from a truck parked at Harris Supermarket on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 9:19 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said a cassette player, radio and equalizer were taken from a vehicle parked near the intersection of Fifth

and Reade streets in an incident reportedat9:58a.m.

Officer J.W, Corbett said four calculators, a clipboard, stapler and lock level were taken from the U.S. Soil Conservation Service office at 215 S. Evans St. ii: an incident reported at 10:07 a.m., while Officer D R. Wyrick said a stereo and two speakers were taken from a car parked at Cox Armature Works on Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 11:20 a.m.Shoplifting Charge

Linda Council, 43, of Bethel was arrested by Greenville police on a shoplifting charge Wednesday.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said the charge resulted from an 11:36 a.m. incident at the J.C. Penney Co. department store at The Plaza, where a pair of

Sickle Cell Tests Begun At Hospital

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is one of seven North Carolina hospitals which have begun testing all nonwhite newborn babies for sickle cell anemia and sickle cell trait as part of a state-run pilot pr(^m.

The program, which began Jan. 1, will reduce death and serious illness from sickle-cell anemia, said Dr. Tate Holbrook, director of the East Carolina University School of Medicine Comprehensive Regional Sickle Cell Program.

Holbrook said the test will benefit children with sickle cell anemia and their families because, once its determined that the baby has the illness, his family will be educated to watch for problems. Children with sickle ceU are much more susceptible to infection, he said, and what might be a minor infection in most children might quickly become serious or fatal in a sickle cell child, so families will be educated to act quickly to get medical assistance in combatting each infection.

Children who have the genetic trait, but not the disease, will also be detected in the program. This, long-range, will help to decrease incidents of sickle cell, he said, since parents of the children can then be tested. If both have the trait, they can be advised of the chances their subsequent children would also have sickle cell.

The hospitals chosen for the program along with Pitt Memorial are

Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton, Charlotte Memorial Hospital and Medical Center, Wake County Medical Center in Raleigh, Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem, and North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Sickle cell anemia is an inherited disease that causes blood ceUs to be shaped like a sickle instead of their normal doughnut shape. Because of their odd configuration, the cells cannot pass easily through small blood vessels. The result is a lack of oxygen to the nervous system, bones and internal organs, which causes pain, infection and chronic disability.

Sickle cell has no known cure. It can kill its victims through infection, heart and kidney failure, or damage to vital organs.

The disease is most often found in non-whites. Dr. Holbrook said, although whites can have sickle cell. He said white babies can be given the test, too, if parents rMuest it.

The state is providing laboratory services for the program.

Holbrook said the Comprehensive Regional Sickle Cell Program headquartered in Greenville now follows about 160 children with sickle cell. They live throughout the eastern part of the state. He said that no child enrolled in the program has died since it began six years ago. This is in contrast to the fact that, nationwide, 10 percent of all children with sickle cell die under three years of age, Holbrook said.

NIPPY MORNING Marion Moore of Dudley appears in silhouette as she wades through fog produced by a steam ^ate on the ECU campus. Steam has been a common sight recently as winters cold temperatures hit

eastern North Carolina. The temperature was in the low teens in Pitt County today. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

jeans and a sweater were taken.Possession Count

Clifford Kilpatrick, 23, of 606A Hooker Road was arrested Wednesday on a charge of possession of cocaine.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Kilpatrick was charged after the car he was driving was stopped at the intersection of N.C. 33 and Memorial Drive about 6:05 p.m. and a small quantity of cocaine was found in his possession.Tau Inductions

Thirteen students at East Carolina University have been inducted into ECnjs Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity.

Phi Sigma Pi, whose threefold function is the promotion of scholarship, leadership and fellowship, is the oldest fraternal organization at ECU. Tau chapter will celebrate its 50th anniversary this spring.

The ECU chapter has received the most outstanmng chapter award at 21 consecutive national Phi Sigma Pi conventions.

Greenville students inducted into the society are Frank Rabey Jr.,

STORAGE BUILDING BURNS Firemen extinguish mobile home. He said he returned later, discovering the a fire that destroyed a small storage building in Home- building in flames. The building was a loss, valued at stead Mobile Home Park this morning. Firemen from about |5,000. Manning said he had all his tools, two new Staton House and Belvoir found the building engulfed in ' tires for his tractor and a freezer full of food in the small flames. Ray Manning, owner of the building, said he put a wood frame building. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-battery on charge in the building and then went inside his rest)

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Bert Smith, Mike Thurber and Alana Tinkham.Solicitation Permit

Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has been granted permission to hold a solicitation through Wednesday to raise money for publication of a souvenir booklet and for the celebration of Martin Luther Kings birthday, according to the Greenville Police Department.Sorority Meeting

Alpha Nu, a sorority for outstanding women educators, met recently for a program on A Challenge to Look Better for the New-Year. Betty Speight, a certified color consultant, gave a demonstration.

The altruistic committee reported on helping a needy family.Elm Grove Cleanup

Members of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church will meet at the church Saturday at 8 a.m. for a cleanup of the sanctuary and yard. Those attending should have cleaning equipment.Observance Planned

Sanctity of Human Life Sunday

will be observed by several churches in Greenville and surrounding counties on Jan. 19, according to a spokesman for Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center.

The spokesman said Jan. 19 was chosen because it is the closest Sunday to Jan. 22 - the anniversary of the Supreme Courts abortion decisions. Services will focus on the value of the life of the unborn, as well as the handicapped and infirm.

Local groups who may be interested in further information about the national worship event can contact the CCPC at 757-0003.New Service Started

A telephone call-in service that answers parents questions on everything from toilet training to how to best tell children about divorce and death has been started at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The free service, designed to answer questions about childrens growth and development, is sponsored by the division for disorders of development and learning, an affiliate of UNC's Biological Research Center.

Division staff members including a psychologist and a social worker answer the calls received between 1 and 2 p.m. Mondays and

Tuesdays and return calls at olher times. The phone number is 966-5171, ext. 271. -Guest Speaker

Michele McLawhom, in-service director of the Greenville Dialysis Center, recently spoke and presented a film on Kidney Failure Understanding Treatment Alter-; natives at the January meeting Of; the Eastern Carolina chapter of the] National Kidney Foundation of North-Carolina. -

The chapter also held a Christmas: Irty for kidney and dialysis tients, with entertainment provii by Otto Dykstra, local accormonist. ;Business Session

The Optimist Club of Greenville-recently held a business meeting to', discuss upcoming projects for the: year. The club meets every Monday, at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Res-; taurant. For more information, call Carl Knott at 758-1314.Welcome Wagon

Eileen Huber of Eileens Special Occasions recently gave food hints for 19861 at a Welcome Wagon meeting held at Brook Valley Country Club.Social Scheduled

A coffee/tea honoring Dr. Malene Irons, honorary chairwoman of Greenville Mothers March, will be held Jan. 20 at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. The social will be held by the United Methodist Women in the church parlor following the 10 a.m. general meeting.

The proceeds from the Mothers March will benefit the March of Dimes Birth Defects Foundation.Meeting Canceled

A business meeting announced for St. Luke and St. Matthew Free Will Baptist churches Friday night at St. Matthew Church has been canceled, according to Eldress Hattie Cobb.

Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew, with music by the Last Generation Choir.

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1 fh. 1 f r ! <^*>''"38 1985 donation of $1.500 to be used

SLtin *a" K J" Olympics Program. Presentation of the

Svdrwnma^ executive with Hutton.

Sydney Womack, right, chairman of the Greenville Recreation and Parks

tommission. expressed appreciation to Eaves for the assistance provided by Jer^^ynwr*^'"^ Program for handicapped persons. (Reflector Photo by

Drivers Facing Stiffer Penalties

Drivers who fail to appear in court to answer a traffic charge within 90 days of the time they are scheduled to be tried now face stiffer penalties if they want their drivers license renewed.

Noting that a failure to appear within 90 days is considered a conviction on the charge, Pitt County Gerk of Court Sandra Gaskins said the 1985 General Assembly enacted a law which requires a person charged with a traffic offense that requires a mandatory drivers license revocation to appear in court to answer and dispose of the charge in order to be eligible for a renewal of their license.

(5ffenses requiring driver's license revocations for which court appearance is necessary to comply with the law include: driving while impaired; driving by a provisional licensee after drinking; death by vehicle; hit and run driving; speeding over 55 mph and over 15 mph over the limit; spring to elude arrest; using false jiame or address in driver license 'application; perjury or making false

For persons charged with an offense that does not require a man

datory revocation. Miss Gaskins said, the new/law requires payment, either by mail or in person, of court costs and a fine set by the conference of chief district judges in order to comply with the 90-day failure law. She noted that the chief judges conference has set the fine at $100.

Miss Gaskins emphasized that payment of the court costs and $100 fine does not mean a person cannot be tried on the charge if he is properly before the court. The payment, she said, simply enables the person to renew his license at the Department of Motor Vehicles.

The new law applies to all failures to appear occurring on Oct. 1,1985, or thereafter.

ECU Distributing Economics Series

North Carolina students studying economics for the first time will find the subject a piece of cake, thanks to a new teaching series soon to be distributed by the East Carolina University Center for Economic Education and the N.C. Council on Economic Education.

The Curse of the Inflated Cake, one of the lessons in the series which

was developed by the Council and theB

funded by the Blue Bell Foundation, helps teachers introduce the concept of inflation using the example of a bake sale with fewer cakes than cash-paying customers. An accompanying cartoon poster shows a black-garbed villian using a bicycle pump to inflate a decorated cake to disastrous dimensions.

To make economic education a learning adventure, a special teachers task force created Lets Talk About Economics, five lighthearted

lessons and posters on such concepts as socio-economic systems, supply and demand and productivity.

The task force was directed by Beth Eckstein of ECUs Center for Economic Education. Ten social studies teachers from across the state participated in the project.

The ECU Center for Economic Education will conduct workshops to acquaint local teachers with Lets Talk About Economics, which will be available for use in classrooms statewide by early 1986.

Crimesfoppers

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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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C_Thursday, January 9,1986 13

jChadafy, In Reversal, Says

Airport Attackers Were 'Mad'

statemts under oath with respect to vehicle ownership; driving while license revoked or suspended; prearranged racing; permitting vehicle to be used in prearranged racing, and betting on prearranged racing.

By JENNIFER PARMELEE Associated Press Writer -TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy condemned the men who attacked the Rome and Vienna aiports as completely mad and pledged to help fight terrorism, Western diplomats said today. |

According to Western European diplomats who attended a rare meeting with Khadafy Wednesday night, the Libyan leader said he was trying to discourage Palestinians from attacking targets outside of Israel and Israeli-occupied areas.

The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity.

Khaciafys comments contrasted with earlier remarks in which he praised the Palestinian gunmen who assaulted the Rome and Vienna airports with grenades and submachine guns on Dec. 27.

Nineteen people, including five Americans and four terrorists, died in what the official Libyan news agency JANA initially called a heroic action.

The United States and Israeli have accused Libya of supporting the Abu Nidal faction of Palestinian terrorists, which they believe carried out the simultaneous airport attacks.

But Khadafy, speaking of the attacks, reportedly told the diplomats; Libya (foes not approve of actions like this.

He reiterated his support for the Palestinian struggle for a homeland, but Khadafy denounced the airport terrorists as completely mad, according to the diplomats.

The diplomats quoted Khadafy as saying Libya was trjing to convince Palestinian guerrillas to limit their struggle to the occupied land (Israel, the West Bank and the Gaza Strip) and not go around killing Jewish people and Americans in Western Europe.

According to the diplomatic sources, Khadafy said if terrorists from a group like Italys leftist Red Brigades were found in Libya, Libya would be willing to discuss extraditing them.

Reagan denounced Khadafy on Tuesday as a backer of international terrorism and announced a series of economic sanctions against the North African nation. Reagan called on Americas allies to join the sanctions.

In response to that. Khadafy said

are worth $13 billion.

On Wednesday, Reagan ordered Libyan assets in the United States and in U.S. international banks to be frozen.

Khadafy made no mention of what would happen to the assets of U.S. oil companies in Libya, believed to be worth $400 million.

' No West European nation has joined the United States in sanctions against Libya yet.

Reagan told U.S. companies to stop doing business with Libya and announced that any American who remains in Libya after Feb. 1 could face a jail term. There are believed to be up to 1,500 Americans living in Libya.

In other developments, JANA reported today that two Palestinian officials arrived in Tripoli to express support for Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy.

JANAs Arabic-language service said the Palestinians who arrived in Tripoli were Col. Saeed Mousa, also known as Abu Mousa, secretary-general of the Damascus-based National Salvation Front, and Fadl Shniru, a member of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Pales

tine-General Command.

It said they wanted to inform Khadafy of the Palestinians readiness to confront the American and Zionist threat with the Libyan people.

Both men are opposed to Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat.

The state-controlled media said Libyas local governing bodies support the use of military action and suicide squads against U.S. and Israeli interests wherever they exist, but a top official said he thought neither side wanted war.

An English-language weekly newspaper in Tripoli, Al-Islamia, said Wednesday local governing groups called Peoples Congresses were meeting in emergency sessions to discuss eagans decision to end all economic ties with Libya.

The groups decided to fully turn to fighting units and suicide groups against the (U.S.) administration and the Zionist enemy wherever they exist, the paper said. Zionist enemy is the Libyan medias term for Israel.

chanting anti-American slogans and shaking their fists The Peoples Congresses help implement Khadafy's policies on the local level.

MASUMC NOTICE There will be stated communication of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. There will also be an installation of officers for the upcoming year, and supper will be served at 6:30 p m.

Libyan television Wednesday showed delegates at the meetings

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'14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 9.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is $1 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Oiadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 45.25; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 39.00; Fayetteville 37.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 38.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 38.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 48.25 cents, based on full tmck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 )ound birds. 32 percent of loads have leen confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 48.76 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is higher ana the live supply is adequate for a moderate to mostly good aemand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of brmlers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,908,000, compared to 1,621,000 lastThur^y.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.69-2.79 in East and mostly 2.79-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 5.40-5.55 in the East and mostly 5.29-5.40 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.^3.33; (new crop wheat 2.39-2.65)

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday Stocks:

High Low Last

40/4 39% 40%

66% 65% 66V4

4% V4 4%

38% 37% 38%

26%

AMRCorp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAtlan

BellSouth

Beth steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Bordens

Burli^ Ind

CSXQ)

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Files

26% 26% 64*4 64'/

62% 62% 62%

55V4 55 55%

30'/i 29% 29%

101% 10044 101 108% 107% 107%

2% 2% 2%

39% 38%

. 39

23% 24

61%

24',^ -

61% 61

43 42 42%

102% 100% 102 45% 45 45%

15% 15%

50% 50

46 45% 46

49'4 48% 49'%

31% 31% 31%

31% 31 31%

29% 29*/j 29%

149 148% 148%

24% 24V4 24%

37 36'/i 36%

15%

50%

(Continued from pagel)

the other eastern counties, he added.

Congleton was a partner in Stokes and Congleton general merchandise store from 1946-1980. He attended school in Stokes and graduated from Elon College in 1940. He served in the Air Force for six years.

Congleton is a charter member of the Stokes Ruritan Club and is treasurer of Stokes Christian Church. He has served as a trustee and chairman of the board of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is a member of Crown Point Lodge No. 708 of Greenville and the Sudan Temple,

Congleton is married to the former Vera Williams, and they have three sons.

Schools...

(Continued from pagel)

plied for preclearance in July.

In January 1985, the minority group accused the Pitt County Board of Education and the Greenville Board of Education of violating the Voting Rights Act when changes to board structure were made in the 1960s and 1970s. After an informal review, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged violations if three minority members were added to the consolidated board, the body that will govern the county's unified school system after the Pitt County and Greenville schools merge in 1986. In June 1985 legislation appointed these tliree members, who will serve uncontested until 1992.

A letter to school board attorneys in September 1985, from the Justice Department said further information - specifically voting records of the county by township since 1965 -- was needed to grant preclearance. Attorneys and officials have been compiling the information since ^ptember and said today it will be filed with the Justice Department Jan. 14.

We have that information now, West said, but the Justice Department was not available until next Tuesday."

The complaint asks that a three-judge court hear the case and grant an injunction to prevent the consolidated board from operating until required preclearance is given. It also asks the court to declare the state legislation that added the three minority board members a violation of the Voting Rights Act. In addition, the complaint requests the court void all action, contracts or policies approved by the consolidated board and asks that the school board pay the groups legal fees for the suit.

We want to prevent permanent actions - speciiically policies and contracts - from being taken by the \ board until preclearance is made,

Chrysler 43% 42% 43%

CocaCola 81% 80% 81%

ColgPalm 31% 31% 31%

ComwEdis 29% 29% 29%

ConAgra 41% 41 41

CrownZeU 40% 40% 40%

DeltaAirl 38% 38% 38%

DowChem 41'-i 41V. 41%

duPont 64% 63% 64%

DukePow 36% 35% 35%

EastnAirL 5% 5 5%

EastKodak 47% 46% 47%

EatonCp 65% 65% 65%

Exxon 53% 53 53%

FPL Grp 27% 27% 27%

Firestone 22% 22 22

Fstwachov 1 33% 33 33

FlaProgress 30% 30V 30%

FordMot 55% 54% 55%

Fuqua 36% 36 36

GTE Corp 46% 46% 46%

GenCorp 69 69 69

GnDynam 67% 67% 67%

GenElec 71 70 71

GenMills 60 59% 60

Gen Motors 71% 71 71%

GnMotrE 37% 37% 37%

GenuPart 35% 35% 35%

GaPacif 25% 25% 25%

Goodrich 33% 33V. 33%

Goodyear 30% 30% 30%

Grace Co 50% 49% 50

GtNorNek 40% 40% 40%

Greyhound 32% 31% 31%

Herculesinc 38% 38% 38%

HoneyweU 73% 72% 73%

HCA 36% 35% 35%

ITT Corp 37% 36% 37%

IngRand 54 54 54

IBM 149% 148% 148%

Inti Harv 8/i 8V 8%

Int Paper 49% 48% 49%

InURect 8% 8% 8%

K mart 34% 34 34'/.

KaisrAlum 16% 16% 16%

KanebSvc 7 6% 6%

KrogerCo 45% 45% 45%

Lockheed I 48% 47% 48%

LoewsCp 56% 56 56%

McDermlnt 18 17% 18

McKesson 51% 51% 51%

Mead Corp 44% 44% 44%

MinnMM 89 88 89

MobU 30% 30 30%

Monsanto 45y. 44% 45V

NCNB Cp 44% 44 44%

Nat Distill 34% 34% 34%

NorflkSou 79 78% 78%

NYNEX 95% 93% 94%

OlinCp * 36% 36% 36%

OwensDl 52% 52% 52%

PennevJC 53% 52% 53%

PepsiCo 71% 70% 71%

Phelps Dod 24% 24% 24%

PhUipMorr 91% 90% 91%

PhilipPt 12% 12 12%

Polaroid 51 44% 51

ProctGamb 65% 65 65%

QuakerOats 56% 56% 56%

RCA 62% 61% 61%

RalstnPur 48 47% 47%

RepubAir 11% 11% 11%

Reynldind 31% 31% 31%

Rockwel 35 34% 34%

Scott Paper 50% 50% 5074i

SealedPwr 26% 26% 26%

SearsRoeb 37 35% 37

Shaklee 15% 15% 15%

Skyline Cp 15% 15% 15%

Sony Corp 19% 19% 19%

Southern Co 22% 22 22%

SwstBeU 81% 81% 81%

Sperry Cp 52 51% 51%

SldOilOh 48V 48 48%

Stevens JP 29% 28% 28%

TRW Inc 85% 84% 85

Texaco Inc 30% 30% 30V

TexEastn 36% 36% 36%

UnCamp 39% 39% 39%

Un Carbide 71% 71% 71%

UnCarbwd 71% 71 71%

US Steel 25% 24% 25

USWest 87% 87 87%

Unocal 27% 27% 27%

WalMart 29% 29% 29%

WestPtPep 43% 43% 43%

WestghEl 42% 42% 42%

Weyerhsr 30% 30% 30%

WinnDix 35% 35% 35%

Woolworth 59% 59% 59%

Wrigley 87% 86% 86%

Xerox Cp 58% 57% 58%

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

Ashland Oil.......................................43V4

Burroughs Corporation......................62%

Carolina Power & light......................29%

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

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

Eaton................................................65%

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

Exxon...............................................53%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36%

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

NCNB Corporation.............................44V.

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................47%

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company...............................25%

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

Collins & Aikman...............................31%

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

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

Procter & Gamble..............................65%

TRW, Inc...................... 85%

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

Dominion Resources..........................33%

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

Cooper Industries..............................39V.

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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

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

Vermont America.......................17% to 18

Ernest Brown, a spokesman for the Concerned Citizens, said today. As far as them meeting, discussing issues and tentative policies, we dont want that to stop. We want the July 1986 deadline for consolidation to be met but we want all action taken to be tentative. Brown said the group was specifically upset by the hiring of current Superintendent West to a four-year contract, a recently adopted personnel policy, and proposals for an affirmative action plan for the consolidated system.

According to the clerk of courts office in New Bern, the complaint has been sent to the court of appeals for judge selection. Today a spokeman for the office said the judges have not been appointed and the luring has not been scheduled.

Parks ...

(Continued from pagel)

Elm Street, Lee said, which has made it necessary to eliminate free )lay time at Elm Street for the time leing.

In another report relative to the C.M. Eppes Center, Lee reported that detaUs of a contract between the city and the C.M. Eppes Association have been drawn up. Members of the association have agreed to man the room in the back of the building authorized as a reference room for material on Eppes and the former school, along with a showcase in the building. The contract will be presented to the Recreation and Parks Commission at an early date.

A new name sign with the Eppes name to be installed at the site has been ordered. Cost of the sign is $400.

Work is under way on taking out the old concrte bleachers on the grounds of the Tom Foreman Park. Hie slope will be graded and landscaped. This is something that really needs doing, commented commissioner Joe Godette. Its not a safe place for children, or anyone, to play with all the broken glass there. Godette added, Weve had a problem for a long time with people gathering at ni^t, drinking b^r and wine, then breaking the bottles on the concrete.

At Elm Street Park, a new floor covering of composition material has been installed. Its really colorful, Lee said. It has green, blue, red, yellow, you name it. I wonder if people using it will have to wear sunglas^.

Considerable discussion was focused on a number of recent requests to add skateboard ramps to me roster of recreation facilities in Greenville. It was noted that for safety factors, if such a facility is authorized and instaUed, it will entail the presence of a department person at all times when in operation, and would involve the expense of building a sturdy security fence. Because of these factors, it might also necessitate charging a fee for its use, as is done in a skateboard facility operated by Uie city of Virginia Beach, Va. Commission members directed Lee to make a complete study of all factors involved and to bring them to a meeting at an early date.

Obituaries

CHRISTIADUNN

Commissioners welcomed a new member, Christia (Chris) Dunn. Miss Dunn, a native of Greenville, is a graduate of Rose High School and a 1983 graduate of East Carolia University. Currently, a supervisor at the Eagle Snacks Co. in Robersonville, she has previously served on the Greenville Bikeway Committee.

She fills the unexpired term of Leslie Starr, who moved from Greenville last November.

Bill Twine, recreation coordinator for the Recreation and Parks Department, gave a report on the status of the citys Wellness Program. This program offers a combination medical checkup and exercise program to all city employees, with most of the activities scheduled on the employees own time, and with a minimum fee involved for some of the activities.

Director Lee told commissioners that the senior citizen swim program at the East Carolina Vocational Center may have to be discontinued for a period of time due to circumstances on which he expects to have more information at an early date.

Dollars & Sense

By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

WHAT DO YOU REALLY KNOW ABOUT THE IRA?

Do you feel you are proprly Informed about the INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT, commonly referred to as the IRA? Do you know of the various kinds of IRAs and of the many Investment options you can bo Involved In within an IRA?

If the answer Is no or even just maybe, I Invite you to participate In a special seminar dealing strictly with the IRA and other related pension plans. This educational seminar will be held Tuesday evening, January 14th starting at 7 pm at the offices of FFS. If there is sufficient Interest, they will be continued on a regular basis.

This seminar Is open to anybody who takes the initiative to make an appointment to come. Space Is limited to 6-8. This is a no obligation opportunity to learn the ins-and-outs of IRA planning and investing. Bring your questions and well do our best to answer them.

Reservations would bo preferred but walk-lns are just as welcome.

Follmer Financial Services -Advisory

355-2836

^ 205 Commerce St. Greenville. Ng 27834_

Boyd

WASHINGTON, D.C. - Mrs. Betty James Boyd of 960 Randoli^ St. N.W., Washington, D.C., a former resident of Greenville, N.C., died Wednesday at D.C. General Hospital. Services \yill be announced by Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

Jenkins

BETHEL - Mr. Joseph Jenkins Jr. of Parmele died Sunday in Veterans Hospital in Durham.

His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Wynn Chapel Baptist CJiurch by the Rev. G.L. Harris. Burial will follow in Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Doris Jenkins of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Doris Wilkins of Greenville and Mrs. Gloria White Gross of Washington, D.C,; two sons, Willie Jenkins of Bethel and Milton Pitt of Oxonhill, Md.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary. Lee Langley of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Louise Johnson of Greenville and Mrs. Addie Neely of Ander-

Obituary

Little

Mr. Ernest Red Little of 110 Woodside Road, Greenville, N.C. died Sunday at the Veterans Hospital, Durham, N.C. Funeral Services will be conducted Saturday 2 P.M. ab Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Greenville, N.C. with Rev. Kenneth Hammond officiating, assisted by his pastor Rev. G. Otis Green. Interment will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, N.C. Mr. Little was the son of the late Mr. John Henry and Mrs. Alice Moore Little. He was bom and reared in the Black Jack Community of Pitt County and had spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a member of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church where he served as chairman of the Trustee Board. He was also employed as a courier at WNCT, (Jhannel 9, Greenville, N.C. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lee Little (rf the home; 1 son, Mr. James Alfred Little of the home; 1 aunt, Mrs. Willie B: Dispalatio of Randolph, Mass.; 1 hrother-in-law, Mr. Herbert Smith, Sr. of Bronx, N.Y.; 2 sisters-in-law, Mrs. Stella Best of Kinston, N.C.; and Mrs. Geneva Dixon of Ayden, N.C.; 3 nephews, Mr. Jirfm A. Evans of Camden, N.J.; Mr. Eugene Smith of Brooklyn, N.Y. and Mr. Herbert Smith, Jr. of Bronx, N.Y.; 3 nieces, Mrs. Annie J. Carmon of Winterville, N.C.; Mrs. Selina Lawlar of Greenville, N.C. and Mrs. Lillie Williams of Camden, N.J.; 6 great nephews, Mr. Lorenzo Carmon of Edenton, N.C., Mr. Peter Caripon of Hawaii, Mr. Robert and Mr. William Carmon, Jr. both of Greenville, N.C.; Mr. Dwight Lawlar of Ft. Mammoth, N.J. and Mr. Richard Lawlar of Chicago, 111., 1 great niece, Ms. Anneva Lawlar of Greenville, N.C.; several devoted cousins, Mr. John Henry Little of Greenville, N.C.; Mrs. Ella Louise Moore of Danbury, Conn., Misses Audrey Whitaker and Thelma Johnson both of Boston, Mass., Mrs. Lizzie Ebron, Mrs. Blanche Savage and Mrs. Flossie Smith all of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Louise Cohens of Greenville, N.C. other relatives and friends. Mr. Little may be viewed in the Gold Room of Norcott & Company Funeral Home from 1 P.M. Friday until carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation at the Chapel of Loving Memories will be from 7 to 8 P.M. Friday. The family will greet friends at the home, 110 Woodside Road, Greenville, N.C.

(Paid Announcement)

son, S.C., and six ^ndchildren.

liie family will receive friends from 7-8 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Jones

Mr. Elvin P. Jones of Rixite 1, Maysville, died Monday at Onslow Memcnial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in St. Paul AME Zion Church by the Rev. J.C. Franks. Burial will be in the Jones Family Cemetery.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Jones of the home, and a daughter, Mrs. Paulette Dove of Winston-Salem, formerly of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at the home in the Silverdale community. Arrangements are by Rivers-Morgan Funeral Home in New Bern.

Miller

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Ruby Smith Miller, 76, died Nov. 30.

A memorial service wiU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Winterville Cemetery by the Rev. Dexter Wasson.

Surviving are her husband, John Miller of Cleveland, and one foster sister, Mrs. Clara Belle Spain of Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

Pettus

COLUMBIA, S.C. Retired Army Sgt. Robert Pettus, 61, died Tuesday at his home, 3500 Grand St., Columbia.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Bethlehem Baptist Church in Woodford by the Rev. Bobby Watkins. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mr. Pettus was bom in Pitt County, N.C.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ethel M. Pettus of Woodford; three daughters, Mrs. Brenda Faye Cameron of Lake City, Cynthia Pettus and Angela Pettus, both of Woodford; seven sons, Blair Pettus and Gregory Pettus, both of Brooklyn, N.Y., Barry Pettus of Woodford, and

Robert Pettus, Bob Nell Pettus, Jerome Pettus and Lee Marvin Pettus, all of Greenville, N.C.; several grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Otto Crumel Funeral Home in Nwth, S.C., Friday from 7-8 p.m.

Tyson

WINTERVILLE - Mr. Urqy Ty^, formerly of St<*es, died in Philadelphia. I

His funeral will be cimducted at S

&m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral ome by the Rev. Jack Richardson. Burial will follow in Branch Cemetery, Winterville. ^

Surviving are three daughters, Eldress Annie P. Ellison, Ms. Dorothy Jean Dixon and Mrs. Mary Tyson Crandall, all of Winterville one son, Johnny Eddie Tyson i Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Leath Tyson Cooper of Greenville; 13 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. :

The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Mary Crandall, Route 1, Winterville.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Vandy Passes 1,000 In ECU Win

By JIMMY DuPREE ReRectorSporU Writer FAYETTEVILLE - In a

game

decid^ by perimeter shooting,East Carolinas Curt Vanderhorst - the Pirates leading outside threat - etched his name in the record books with his 1,000th career point.

But as fate would have it, Vanderhorsts bucket came on a drive inside with 9:55 left in the second half.

Vanderhorsts 22 points led the Pirates to a 58-47 victory over Campbell at the Cumberland County Memorial Arena Wednesday.

Keith Sledge and Marchell Henry chipped in 12 points each for the Pirates, now 6-6.

I was aware he was ready to crack 1,000 pints, and I told him it would be a fitting place to do it - in his home town, ECU Coach Charlie Harrison said. Its something only 14 other people can claim theyve done.

The drive by Vanderhorst put the Pirates ahead 53-36, and Leon Bass later gave ECU a 55-37 margin with a turnaround bucket inside with 8:12 remaining.

But the Camels cut the gap to 5845 with an 8-3 scoring spurt through the 2:12 mark. A bucket by Sanders Jackson of Campbell with 42 seconds left set the final margin.

I wasnt pleased with the last

seven minutes, Harrison said. "In the second half, we came out and did what we had to do early. I thought we

Hardy

Vanderhorst

Dixon

Sledge

Henry

Jones

Turnbill

Grady

Bass

Kelly

Team

Touts

East Carotina (tt)

MPFG FT RPA

17 0-2 M 10 5

37 -14 4-4 8 2 2

9 0-1 27 6-7 37 3-9 16 0-1 1 0 2 04 30 3-5 24 1-3

0 1

2 0 0 2 4 1 14 0 1

0 0 0 0

0 10 0 0 2 0 7 4 0 14

Cam

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9,1986

Austin

Miller

Henry

Hensley

Huffstetler

ipbcU(47) MP FG

Gner

Wiiliams

22 2-4 15 0-1 9 04

23 1-1 3 04 18 01 28 3-4 21 34

24 7-14 3-4

18 2-4 1-3 3 4 1 5

Jackson 19 3-4 04 3 3 0 6

Team 3

Totals 200 21-39 5-8 20 19 12 47

East Carolina................................34 24 58

Campbell ..............................26 21 - 47

Turnovers: East Carolina 11, Campbell 17 Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Fine and Gibbs.

Attendance. 875.

Willie McCovey Voted In

Baseball Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK (AP) - Willie Mc-Coveys first major league assignment, in 1959 at age 21, was Hall of Fame pitcher Robin Roberts. He went 4-for-4 with two triples and two singles against the Philadelphia pitcher, and now McCovey joins Roberts in baseballs most prestigious circle.

McCovey, the National Leagues top left-handed home run hitter with 521 in his career, on Wednesday became the 16th player elected to the Hall of Fame in his first year of eligibility.

The former San Francisco Giants first baseman was named on 346 of 425 ballots returned to the Baseball Writers Association of America. He needed to be named on only 319, or 75 percent, of the ballots. The 47-year-old McCovey spent 19 seasons with the Giants, 2^ with the San Diego Padres and a half year with the Oakland As.

Its great to be thought of as an all-time great, McCovey said. Its not only an honor for me, its an honor for all of San Francisco. Im sure there are people there who are happier than I am.

Jerry Coleman, who managed the Padres in 1980, the year McCovey retired, called him the most remarkable athlete in the history of baseball. 1 cant believe a man at 42 can be as productive as he is. McCovey, a native of Mobile, Ala., who lives in the San Francisco area, ended his career with 2,211 hits, 1,155 RBI anda National League record 18 grand slam homers.

Knowing you hit more than anyone is quite a feat, McCovey, talking about his NL records for most homers by a left-hander and his grand slam mark, said today on the CBS-TV Morning News.

1 had a good career, obviously, he said. Baseball is all 1 ever wanted to do, and I would have like to play it forever.

McCovey was in New York this morning for a 10 a.m. EST press conference. He left San Francisco on Wednesday night aboard a com-merical airline flight No. 44, ironically the same number he wore during his career.

Billy Williams, who spent the first 16 seasons of his 18-year career with the Chicago Cubs, missed being elected by four votes. He was named on 315 ballots for a percentage of 74.1. This was his fifth year on the ballot, and he has 10 years of eligibility remaining.

Williams, who hit 426 career homers, also narrowly missed election last yea, falling 45 votes shy of 75 percent with 252.

Pitchers Jim Catfish Hunter and Jim Bunning were third and fourth, respectively Hunter with 289 votes, Bunning with 279. Roger Maris, a sentimental outsider to make the Hall after his death last month, was fifth with 177 votes.

I certainly thought that with the

Hall Of Famer

McCovey watches the flight of the ball after he made a pinch hit that gave him his

S Angeles Dodgers in

1980. On Wednesday, McCovey was elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame making him the 16th player in major league history to be elected in the first year of eligibility. (AP Laser-photo)

Sports Calendar

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

Today's Sports Basketball

Trinity at Nashville Bible College Tournament

Wrestling

Dixon al Williamston (7 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball

Pamlico at Farm ville Central (5pm.)

North Pitt at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Conley at North Lenoir (5 p.m.)

Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p m.)

Trinity at Nashville Bible College Tour-oament

Pitt at New Years Invitational

Lady Pirate Classic (East Carolina, Louisiana State, Miami, Rhode Island 6:30 and8;30 p.m.

competition I had this year, I really had a chance, Williams told ABC Radio. I knew the big competition was Willie McCovey. I knew he was going to get some votes, but I saw no other player that I should have competed with. And after I started getting calls from the writers all over the country, 1 certainly thought that this was the year.

Said McCovey about Williams: "Actually, Im disappointed he didnt make it.

Lou Brock and Hoyt Wilhelm were inducted last year. Balloting is done by writers with at least 10 years in theBBWAA.

McCovey will be officially inducted into the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine in August. He was one of 14 players on the ballot for the first time. A total of 41 players were listed on the ballot.

The other players elected in their first year of eligibility were Ted Williams, Sandy Koufax, Mickey . Mantle, Bob Feller, Jackie Robinson, Ernie Banks, Willie Mays, Warren Spahn, Al Kaline, Bob Gibson, Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson, Brooks Robinson, Stan Musial and Brock.

McCovey, whose 521 homers places him ninth on the all-time list, drove in 100 or more runs four times, in 1963,

68, '69 and '70. In is most productive season, McCovey hit .320 with a career-best 45 homers and 126 RBI to win the NLs 1969 Most Valuable Player award. He also hit two home runs in the All-Star Game that year.

He broke into the majors in 1959, batting .354 in 52 games, including his debut against Roberts, who was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1976.

I thought the major leagues were easy, he said, recalling his first game. But 1 knew better.

McCovey was traded along with Bernie Williams to the San Diego Padres for pitcher Mike Caldwell on Oct. 25, 1973. In August of 76, the Padres sold his contract to Oakland, and he rejoined the Giants the following season as a free-agent, playing four more years.

The year he rejoined the Giants, McCovey hit two home runs in the same inning of a 14-9 victory over Cincinnati, becoming the only player to do so twice in his career. He hit .280 with 28 homers and 86 RBI that year, at age 39.

Williams played the last two of his 18 major league seasons with the Oakland As in 1975 and 76. He had a career average of .290 and 2,711 lifetime hits.

Ronoke at Plymouth (5 p.m.) Greenville Christian at wake (5 p - Aurora at Jamesville(5;30p.m.)

; Chocowinityat Bath (5:30 p.m.)

West Carteret at Washington (5 p.m.) 7 BearGrassatBelhaven(5:30p.m ) Northampton East at Williamston p.m.)

Wrestling ; Rose at Beddingfield (7 p.m.) .Washington at west Carteret (7 p.m.) Willianwon at Tarboro (7:30 pm.)

Lady Pirate Classic

(12) LSU

Fri., 6:30 p.m., 1/10/86

Miami

Rhode Island

Sat., 8:30 p.m. 1/11/86

Champion

Fri., 8:30 p.m. 1/10/86

East Carolina

Sat., 6:30 p.m. 1/11/861--

-::-l3rd PI

Mingos Collsoum Is ths place to ba on Friday & Saturday night for tha Lady Pirata Classic as ECU hosts Rhoda Island, Miami A LSU tha 12 taam In tha nation. '

>r Tickets, Call 757-6500

2S 22-42 14-22 21 14 9 58

R F A Pt

went after them.

Once you start picking up loose balls, that gets contagious. I was surprised they played so much

zone.

After leading 34-26 at halfme. East Carolina rattled off a 14-4 scoring spree to open the second and build a 48-30 lead with 13:25 left. Vanderhorst had six points in that spurt, while Sledge and Henry posted four each.

My biggest concern at halftime was that our game was mostly perimeter, Harrison said. But you have to take what they give you, and if the ball falls, it falls. I guess (Campbell Coach Billy Lee) felt our inside game hurt them too much the first time we played.

The first half was characterized by perimeter offense, as both ECU and Campbell relied on outside shooting.

Sledge provided eight points, all in the opening 7:41 of the game, while Vanderhorst had 10 including a pair of free throws.

Henry chipped in eight including four free throws, as the Pirates connected on all eight attempts from the line.

Campbell tied the score at 14-14 with 12:01 left on a jumper by Clarence Grier, but the Pirates regained control as Heniy hit two free throws and later added a jumper on a fast break for an 18-14 ECU lead.

Grier drove inside with 9:49 left to trim the margin to 20-18, but ECU retaliated with six unanswered wints for a 26-18 spread with 7:36 eft. Vanderhorst canned a pair from outside and Jeff Kelly added a 15-footer in that spurt.

Henry netted a two free throws with 3:32 till intermission and

Lady Pirate Classic Returns

The Lady Pirate Classic basketball tournament, after an absence of one year, returns to the floor of Minges Coliseum Friday night as m ranked Louisiana State takes the favorite role.

LSU will meet Miami of Florida in the opening game at 6:30 p.m. while the Lady Pirates will face Rhode Island in the nightcap.

East Carolina brings a 10-4 record into the tournament and is led by senior forward Lisa Squirewell. Squirewill is averaging 13.8 points a game and 7.1 rebounds a contest, both tops for the Lady Pirates. Senior guard Sylvia Bragg is next at 11.5 while senior guard Loraine Foster has a 10.5 scoring mark.

Rhode Island comes in with a 7-5 record and a 1-4 Midatlantic Conference mark. They are led by senior guard Michele Washington with a 21.4 point scoring average. Shes also the leading rebounder at 10.3 per game.

Other starters are expected to be senior forward Ellen Quantmeyer hitting 12.5 points and pulling 9.6 rebounds, senior foward Tracy Hathaway at ll.l points a game;

guard Nancy Spier, 7.3, and center Kim West, 5.8.

Miami and East Carolina met earlier in the year with East Carolina

taking a 58-43 decision in Florida. Starters for the Lady Hurricanes include Iris Smith and Toni Smiley at the forwards, Robin Williams at center, and Maria Rivera and Hope Butler at guards. Miamis record was not available this morning.

LSU, 10-1, is coming off a ^9 season last year when they closed out the year by winning the Womens National Invitational Tournament. They are led by junior center Alicia Jones, named all-SEC last year, hitting 13.3 points and 8.0 rebounds, and 6-2 senior forward Natalie Randall, named Most Valuable Player in two tournaments last season. Randall is averaging 9.9 points and 5.8 rebounds.

Other starters include forward Lisa Thornton (7.9) and guards Jeanette Bums (6.1) and Bonita Branch (8.6) at the guards.

The consolation game will be held Saturday at 6:30 p.m. with the championship at 8:30 p.m.

Vanderhorst added a pair at the 2:43 mark to give the Pirates their biggt lead of the half at 32-22.

Kelly added two free throws with 39 secimds left, but Williams (bove inside to trim the margin to 34-26 at halftime.

We were going to be a tittle bit tired after a game like (the Pirates 67-62 loss to Navy Monday), Harrison said. This was the first of five road games and was an important one for us.

The Pirates travel to Richmond Saturday for a Colonial Athletic Association contest, and face William & Mary Monday.

O'Caln Joins State Staff

RALEIGH (AP) - East Carolina quarterback coach Mike OCain has been named offensive backfield coach at North Carolina State by head football C^ch Dick Sheridan.

OCain, 31, a native of Orangeburg^ S.C., played his high school football under Sheridan at Wilkinson (S.C.) Hi^ School from 1%9 to 1971 befwe goingontoClemson.

Ever since Mike got into coaching, Ive wanted him on my staff. Hes got a great football mind. Everything hes accomplished was through hard work. He was key to filling our offensive staff. There will be no adjustment with Mike stepping in, Sheridan said in a news release.

Sheridan said OCains appointment completes his staff.

OCain served as a graduate assistant at Clemson in 1977 before joining Ck)ach Art Baker at The Citadel as the offensive backfield coach from 1978 to 1980.

He also served four years as offensive coordinator and (juarterback coach at Murray State befcwe moving on to East Carolina when Baker became head coach last year.

Colonial AA

Mens Standi:

Patriots Suffer Loss Of Fryar

Navy Richmond George Mason American East Carolina William & Mary James Madison UNC-Wilmington

idings Conf. W L 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2

Overall

MIAMI (AP) Four days before the biggest game in their history, Simdays AFC championship contest with the Miami Dolphins, the New England Patriots arrived here to find they had lost their top long-ball threat, wide receiver and punt returner Irving Fryar.

Patriots officials said Fryar, the top choice in the 1984 NFL draft and an AFC Pro Bowl choice as a return man, severed a tendon in the little finger of his right hand Wednesday as he was replacing a knife in a kitchen drawer at his home.

As the rest of the Patriots were being honored at a parade in downtown Boston just before they boarded a plane for Miami, Fryar was reporting to a hospital for treatment. Pat Sullivan, New Englands general manager, said doctors told him that Fryar would probably be out for the season, meaning that if New England beats the Dolphins Sunday, he would miss the Super Bowl Jan. 26 in New Orleans.

Theoretically, Irving could play (See PATRIOTS, Page 17

Last Nights Results Virginia 67, William & Mary 47 American 79, Delaware 78 East Carolina 58, Campbell 47

Tonights Games James Madison at Navy W^t Virginia at George Mason Radford at UNC-Wilmington

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Jackets Sting Deacons, 72-58

By The Associated Press

It was their 11th straight victory, but the Yellow Jackets didnt play like a great team in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball matchup against Wake Forest, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins says.

What upset me is that we looked a little tired, Cremins said after his team downed tlje Demon Deacons 72-58 Wednesday night. The 11th triumph marked the longest string for a Georgia Tech basketball team since putting together a 13-game streak at the end of the 1958-59 and the beginning of the 1959-60 seasons.

I thought we would be tired going into tomorrows game and Saturdays game and Im a little concerned right now, Cremins said.

In other basketball action Wednesday night involving an ACC team, third-ranked Duke defeated St. Louis 84-58, North Carolina State ran over North Carolina A&T 66-48 and Virginia downed William & Mary 67-47.

I thought we had things under control, but Wake Forest hung in tough and they kept coming at us, Cremins said of Wednesday nights clash that left the Jackets 12-1 for the year and 2-0 in the ACC. The Demon Deacons fell to 6-8 overall and 0-3 in the conference.

Duane Ferrell scored the first five points in the game as Tech jumped to a 5-0 lead in the first two minutes and never trailed. The Jackets built 18-point leads four times in the game, including once in the first half, before Wake Forest made a late run that cut the lead to 10 with about four minutes remaining.

Mark Alarie scored 21 points, hitting nine of 13 field goals, and Johnny Dawkins added 20 points as third-

ranked Duke took an 84-58 triumph over St. Louis, boosting the Blue Devils record to 13-0.

A team like St. Louis, its conceivable they could pull off an upset, said Alarie. We wanted to make sure we played with a high level of intensity the whole game.

Duke scored the first 13 points and the Billikens never got closer than six as Duke raised its record to 13-0, equalling its best start ever. Duke also won its first 13 games during the 1935-36 season.

Senior Ernie Myers scored 14 points, including six in the final 10:59, as N.C. State pulled away from North Carolina A&T 66-48.

Bennie Bolton added 10 points as the Wolfpack raised its record to 9-4. N.C. State has won six of its last seven games.

A&T, which trailed 38-22 early in the second half, used a 16-5 spurt to pull within 43-38 with 11:52 left to play. Williams and Thomas Griffis scored seven points apiece in the stretch before Myers and Walker Lambiotte led a 15-4 retaliation which put the game away.

Also Wednesday, Virginia freshman guard Richard Morgan left a lasting impression on Coach Terry Holland, and William & Marys Indians as well.

I think we all feel good about Richard, Holland said after Morgan scored a season-high 16 points Wednesday night to lead the Cavaliers, 9-4, to a 67-47 non-conference victory over William & Mary. He really has improved since early in the year.

Coming off the bench, Morgan made eight of his 11 field-goal attempts, and chipped in with three assists, a blocked shot and a steal.

Malone Paces 76er Victory

By WILLIAM R. BARN ARD AP Basketball Writer

Moses Malone spent much of the game at the free-throw line, but when the Los Angeles Clippers tried to foul him, they couldnt.

Malone scored 17 of his game-high 31 points on foul shots Wednesday night and added 15 rebounds to lead the Philadelphia 76ers to their 10th NBA victory in 11 games, a 116-114 decision over the Clippers.

Los Angeles, which scored the last seven points of the game, cut a nine-point deficit to two on Benoit Benjamins basket with 10 seconds left. But the 76ers were able to run out the clock although Cedric Maxwell tried frantically to foul Malone.

Maxwell, who scored 20 points, said the call might have been made if he was still playing for the powerhouse Boston Celtics instead of the Clippers, who are 11-25 this season and have lost seven of their last eight games.

Its because were not wearing the green and white, I guess. Maxwell said. I grabbed Malone, but no whistle. I guess 1 should have thrown him down, but thats what happens when youre on a losing team. You dont get much respect. j We were trying to foul Moses, but we did not get the call, Clippers Coach Don Chaney said. "The losses are beginning to take their toll. We're in the middle of a long road trip, and were just not getting the job done.

. We are mentally fatigued, and were fitting the feeling that we cant win.

* In other NBA games, it was Boston 126, Cleveland 95; Sacramento 88. Indiana 87; New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 99; Phoenix 109, Washington 97; and Los Angeles Lakers 125, Portland 121.

: While the Clippers are struggling, the 76ers have rebounded from a 6-8 start and are now 22-13. The victory ever Los Angeles was Philadelphias first at home after a 5-1 road trip.

I w'as particularly concerned coming into this game, because what pften happens is that the first home game after a long road trip gets played like the last game of the road trip. 76ers Coach Matt Guokas said. We talked about it today and tried to keepevervbodvs concentration level up

Malone and power forward Charles Barkley combined for more than half of Philadelphias points and rebounds as Barkley posted 29 points and 16 rebounds,

Barkley and .Malone simply wore out their big people, Guokas said.

The 76ers led 116-107 with 1:40 left before Rory White, who led the Clippers with a career-high 29 points, hit five straight before Benjamin scored with 10seconds left,

Los Angeles led for most of the first half until a 13-2 streak by the 76ers gave them a 58-55 lead at halftime. Philadelphia led by 12 points with 3:29 left before the Clippers rallied.

* Julius Erving scored 22 points for the 76ers, while Norm Nixon had 19 points and 12 assists for Los Angeles.

Celtics 126, Cavaliers 95 ' Boston won at home against Cleve-tend for the 20th straight time as Larry Bird scored 25 points, Kevin McHale 24 and Robert Parish 22.

The Celtics, who havent lost to the

Cavaliers in Boston since 1978, pulled away in the first quarter with a 17-3 streak and then extended their advantage to 64-45 at halftime with a 25-11 run in the second quarter.

Edgar Jones hit nine of 10 shots from the field to lead Cleveland with 20 points.

Lakers 123, Trail Blazers 121 Los Angeles had to put its starters back in the game when Portland scored 48 points in the fourth quarter to cut a 24-point deficit to three.

The Lakers led 97-73 after outscor-ing the Trail Blazers 36-17 in the third quarter. Then Portland outscored Los Angeles 48-28 in the fourth period to make the game close.

The Blazers got within three points three times in the final 1:37, and the Lakers led only 121-117 with 19 seconds to go when James Worthy, who scored 30 points, stole an inbounds pass. He made the first free throw, Los Angeles rebounded when he missed the second and Michael Cooper got two more free throws for a 124-117 advantage with 14 seconds left.

Kiki Vandeweghe led Portland .with 21 points.

Nets 106, Bucks 99 Albert King scored 24 points and sparked a late run that carried New Jersey past Milwaukee, snapping the Bucks seven-game losing streak.

The Bucks, who were 1^ by Sidney Moncrief with 25 points, led 89-88 midway through the fourth quarter before King scored five points during a 9-2 spurt that put the Nets ahead 97-91 with 3:06 left.

Paul Presseys three-point play cut the deficit to one 37 seconds later, but Pressey was then called for a personal foul and a technical foul, giving New Jersey three free throws and a 100-96 advantage.

Milwaukee played without Coach Don Nelson and four players because of injuries and illness.

Kings 88. Pacers 87 Sacramento, last in the Midwest Division, won its fourth straight game by rallying from a 20-point deficit in the second half against Indiana.

The Pacers scored only 10 points in the fourth period after leading 77-57 late in the third period. Mike Woodson led the Kings with 25 points, and Eddie Johnson hit three straight baskets down the stretch.

Johnson tied the score 86-86 on a fast-break layup with 3:42 left before Quinn Buckners free throw at the 1:21 mark gave Indiana its last lead at 87-86. Another basket by Johnson completed the scoring.

Herb Williams led the Pacers with 18 points, while LaSalle Thompson had 21 rebounds for Sacramento.

Suns 109, Bullets 97 Larry Nance scored 29 points, 11 of them ill the final 7:41. to help Phoenix hand Washington its foflrth consecutive loss.

The Bullets, who were led by Charles Jones with 17 points, cut a 14-point third-quarter deficit to 87-80 with 8:53 remaining, but Nance got a three-point play with 7:41 left to make it 92-82 and he added eight more points in the final six minutes.

Manute Bol, the Bullets 7-foot-6 center, had 10 blocked shots, most ever in an NVA game in Phoenix.

ST. LOUIS

R A

F Pt

WAKEFOREST

Brown

0- 0

MP FG FT

R A

F Pt

Renken

1- 2

2- 2

Larkins

33 6-11 0- 0

Gray

6-11

0- 0

Cine

37 6-13 2- 2

Williams

4-11

0- 0

Scott

37 3- 8 2-4

Douglass

8-17

0- 0

Bogues

31 4-7 2-2

Hudson

2- 4

1- 2

Watson

35 4-11 0- 2

Lenard

1- 8

2- 2

Diebert

3 0- 0 0-0

Mimlitz

2- 3

1- 1

Boyd

14 1-2 2-2

Thomas

0- 0

Calvert

10 0- 0 2 -2

Jansen

0- 0

Totals

200 24-52 10-14 25 12 18

Roder

2 4

0- 9

Totals

200 26^

6- 7 29 16 18

GA. TECH

MP FG FT

R A

F Pt

Hammonds

31 4-6 7-7

DUKE

.MP

R A

F Pt

Ferrell

35 7- 8 2-5

Henderson

3- 5

0- 0

Salley

32 6- 9 0-1

Alarie

9-13

3- 4

Price

35 5-11 4- 4

Ferry

3- 4

0- 2

Dalrymple

37 4- 8 3 -4

Amaker

1- 3

0- 0

Neal

47 2- 4 0-0

Dawkins

8-13

4- 4

Ford

10 0-1 0-0

Bilas

3- 3

3- 4

Reese

10-00-0

King

2- 3

1- 2

Mansell

2 0- 0 0-0

Strickland

3- 6

1- 2

Totals

200 28-47 16-21 28 25 17

WilLams

2- 3

0- 0

Snyder

2- 3

0- 0

Wake Forest

23 35-58

Nessley

0- 2

0- 0

Ga. Tech

37 35-72

Smith

0- 0

Totals

200 36-58 12-18 31 27 12

Turnovers-

-Wake Forest 16, Ga. Tech

St. Louis......

31 2758

Technical foulsNone.

Duke...........

33-84

OfficialsWirtz, Dodge, Grillo.

A c oni

A-8,564.

N.C. A&T

L. Robinson

Becton

Williams

Griffis

Cale

Cox

M. Robinson

Davis

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Lambiotte

Brown

Weems

Fasoulas

Binns

Jackson

Del Negro

Totals

fouls-

-St. Louis bench.

W&M

R A

F Pt

Burch, Christman. Rose.

Trout

0- 2

Lambiotte

4-11

0- 1

---

Dail

1- 3

0- 0

FG FT

R A

F Pt

Trimble

2-10

0- 0

0-2 0-0

3 1

Coval

5-10

4- 4

4-12 0- 0

4 2

Batzel

4- 8

3- 4

8-14 8- 8 11 3

Boddy

2- 5

2-2

4-11 1- 1

3 4

Vurzell

1- 5

0- 0

2-12 2- 3

6 0

Rocke

0- 1

0- 2

0-1 1-2

0 0

Bracken

0- 0

0- 1

0-0 0-0

0 0

Bond

0- 0

0-0 0-0

1 0

Totals

200 19-55

9-16 27 10 15

200 18-52 12-14 31 11 22

VIRGINIA

R A

F Pt

FG FT

R A

F Pt

A. Kennedy

4- 7

0- 0

5-8 0-0

4 1

Sheehey

3- 5

0- 0

2- 3 2- 2

3 0

Polynice

Calloway

2- 4

6- 6

2-2 2-4

8 0

4- 5

0- 0

3-7 0-0

2 4

M. Kennedy

2- 6

0- 0

4-9 6-7

3 4

Johnson

0- 2

0- 0

4-12 1- 2

3 0

Morgan

Blanks

8-11

0- 0

2-3 2-4

2 0

1- 3

4- 6

2-4 1-3

0 3

Dyslin

1- 2

1- 3

0-0 1-4

3 0

Daniel

1- 1

0- 1

0-12-2

1 0

Simms

2- 4

0- 0

0-0 0-0

1 0

Solomon

0- 1

0- 0

0-0 1-2

0 0

Totals

200 28-51 11-16 39 20 20

200 2449 18-30 31 12 15

W. & Mary

20 27-47

.....22 26-48

Virginia

34 33-67

3566

Tumovers-

-William & Mary 14, Virginia

-N.C. A&T 19, N.C. State 9.

15.

N.C. .State

Technical foulsNone. Officials-Woolridge, Wall, Edsall. A-12,400.

Technical foulsNone.

OfficialsMoser, Moreau, Toliver. A-7,500.

N. Illinois To Seek Big Time

Shot Stopper

N.C. States Chris Washburn, right, tips away the shot of North Carolina A&Ts Lee Robinson (25) during first half action in Wednesday nights game played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The Wolfpack won the game, 66-58. (AP Laser-photo)

Peete, McCumber Tied After ht Day

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - If parity really is a fact of life in major-college football. Northern Illinois University would like a piece of the action.

After a decade in the MidAmerican Conference, including last seasons 4-7 campaign. Northern Illinois has gone independent... and is hoping to go big-time, as well.

That wasnt quite what Jerry Pet-tibone had in mind when he accepted his first head coaching job in after almost two decades as an assistant coach and one of the nations top recruiters at Oklahoma, Southern Methodist, Nebraska and Texas A&M.

I had no idea this was coming when I accepted the job, Pettibone said this week during a break in the American Football Coaches Associations annual convention. After recruiting last year, the athletic director called me in and explained that he really felt for us to be as competitive as we needed to be, to go as far as the university wanted us to go, that we needed to get out of the MAC.

Its not because the MC is not a good football league. Its basically because the academic reputation of Northern is one of the top 40 universities in the nation. We have about 25,000 students, the business school is one of the three or four top business schools, weve got an engineering school, a law school its rapidly becoming one of the top universities in the country.

Also, Northern is a very isolated team to the MAC. Northern kind of sticks way out, 65 miles west of Chicago, completely divorced from the rest of the MAC. Theres no natural rivalry with other MAC teams.

When we go to play another MAC team, nobody comes with us except the parents of our players. When other MAC teams come to play Northern, it's virtually the same thing.

How big is big-time?

I think the situation at Northern is very similar to Boston College an independent team, close to a metropolitan area thats kind of under-recruited where if youre close enough to it, you can go find players that other teams are not going to take the time to try to recruit or evaluate, Pettibone says.

I think thats a realistic goal for us. They (BC) recruited well and started winning and one thing led to another.

"The Big Ten comes into Chicago, the Big Eight, Notre Dame, but they go after the blue-chip athlete. Theres a myriad of high school programs in Chicago and because were so close, we can go and watch kids play where these other people dont even know about them, let alone evaluate them.

You put a pin in DeKalb, 111., and in a two-hour circumference you encompass 12 million people. We recruit against Big Ten and Big Eight people; we dont recruit against MAC people. So for us to be able to have a chance, weve got to upgrade the program to at least have the same potential as other teams that we recruit against.

For the time being. Northern Illinois will continue to play a half-dozen or so MAC teams. The 1986 schedule also includes teams like Miami (Fla.), Iowa and Wisconsin. And Pettibone knows the road ahead is a rugged one as major powers, smelling an easy win, try to get on his schedule.

I knew that scheduling was going to be a big problem, he says. After a certain time we cant continue to play MAC teams. Im hoping to play as many MAC teams as I can for as long as ^sible because I know theres going to be a period where were not as good as people were going to have to play.

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - There is an extra incentive in playing in the $500,000 MONY Tournament of Champions, said Calvin Peete.

These are the winners of all the tournaments from the last 12 months, the best players on the tour. For your own pride, you want to play well, finish high among them, Peete said.

He made a step in that direction with a 68 Wednesday, a 4-under-par effort that tied him with Mark McCumber for the first-round lead in the kickoff event on the 1986 PGA Tour schedule.

Its a very comfortable feeling, said Peete, who was disqualified from this event last year after he was unable to verify the number of strokes he took on one hole.

An unfortunate situation, said Peete, who has won nine tournaments - more than any other player on the American tour - since 1982.

I feel like I owe the fans four rounds of golf this year, said Peete, who played the back nine at the La Costa Country Club in 32.

And, he said, he plans to give it to them.

I feel like Im at the top of my game, mentally and physically, he said.

Peete and McCumber, who got his piece of the lead with an 8-foot birdie putt on the final hole, shared a one-shot lead over Masters champion Bernhard Langer of West Germany and Tom Kite, the defending cham-

Beman May Be Back On Course

pion here. Kite did not make a bogey in the warm, sunny weather.

Its a nice way to start, Kite said. You never know what to expect in the first round of the year.

Sandy Lyle of Scotland, the British Open champion, certainly didnt expect what he got: a fat 8 on the par-4 10th hole.

He played the wrong ball from beneath a tree, took his penalty and eventually three-putted from about three feet.

Lyle, however, rebounded with birdies on the next three holes and eventually salvaged a respectable 70 that tied him with U.S. Open champ Andy North, Mark OMeara, Wayne Levi, Jim Thorpe, Danny Edwards and Curtis Strange, who won three tournaments and set a money-winning record last year.

PGA champion Hubert Green struggled to a 75 and Scott Vemlank, the first amateur to play in this 34-year-old tournament, matched par 72.

Lee Elder fought an baiky driver for a 69 that gave him a one-shot lead in the separate but concurrent $100,000 tournament for 1985 winners from the Seniors Tour.

My driving was lousy, said Elder, who escaped from a variety of adventures with but a single bogey.

Miller Barber was next with a 70 that included bogeys on three of his last four holes. Arnold Palmer matched par 72 and Peter Thomson, who won this title a year ago, took a 75.

The tournament is sponsored by Mutual of New York.

CARLSBAD, Calif. (AP) - Major league baseball has had its playing managers. Pro basketball has had its playing coaches. And, years ago, so did professional football.

But no sport, not at the highest professional level, ever has had a playing commissioner.

That could change.

Deane Beman, commissioner of the PGA Tour, said he is considering a return to competition as a playing professional golfer.

Not on a fulltime basis. And, he emphasized, not in regular PGA Tour events.

His targets, if he decides to play, would be the U.S. Open and British Opens "and possibly another foreign event. Beman said Wednesday on a visit to the MONY Tournament of

Champions tournament.

If I decide to go ahead with it, Beman said, his first step would be to submit an entry and go through the first round of qualifying competition for the U.S. Open. He said he also would go through the qualifying procedures for the British Open.

Id like to do it. It would be fun. Ill make a decision on whether to go ahead in March or April, said Beman, 47, a former U.S. and British amateur champion who won four tour titles before being named com-missio^^jggo^^^^^^

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C.

Thursday, Januaty 9.1986 17

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

NFL Playoffs

Hnrf4ay'i Gaact

By The Atnoilated Preu AIITlmeE8T Firtt Round SaUirdny, Dec. 28 New En^nd M, New York Jeu U Mnday, Dec. 28 New York Giants 17, San Fran-.cUco3

.. M'SL Standings

fttUburgJiatN.Y. Islar^,>:05p,m. b-TTT

Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4

Vancouver at Calgary, 9:35 p.m Friday's Gaam Tpronlo8tBuifalo.7:35p.m. Mmtreal at N Y. Rangers. 7:35pm Edmonton at Queoec, 7:35 p.m. Cliicagoat Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

U Allele* at Minnesota, 8:35 p ro. Hartford at Vancouver, to: 35 p.m.

: Miami24nif2"i Lot Angelea Rams 20, Dallas 0 Sunday, Jan. 5

. Chicago 21, New York Giants 0 New England 27, Los Ang< .Raiders 20

NBA Standings

Minnesota Cleveland Baltimore Pittsburgh Chicago Dallas

By The Associated Press All Times EST Eastern Division

W L Pet.

12 11 8 9 8

8 9

7 9

Angeles

Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12 Los Angeles Rams at Chicago, 12:30p.m.

* New England at Miami, 4pm

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W I, Pet. 26 8 .765

22 13 629

23 14 .622

16 19 457

12 23 .343

Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

San Diego WichiU St Louis Kansas City Tacoma Los

Western Divlsioo

.600

.579

529

.471

.438

.409

12 6 11 7

10 10 9 10 9 13 6 12

.667

611

.500

474

SUPER BOWL XX Sunday, Jan. 26 At New Orleans . AFC champion vs NFC champion, 5 p.m.

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Cleveland

Chicago

Indiana

Central Division

4'i

10'^

144

AiiMles Wednesday's Gaihes Cleveland 5, Dallas 2

333 6

San Dirao 8, Tacoma 2 'rnursday's Games Kansas City at Pittsburgh. 7:35

FOOTBALL TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Announced the retirement of Mark Cotney, safety.

RACING HOLLYWOOD PARK-Named Thomas E. Trotter, director of racing

COLLEGE ARIZONA-Named Chuck Stobart football offensive coordinator.

DEPAUL-Announced the resignation of Edward Manetta Jr., athletic director.

lONA-Named Louis Gallo men's head soccer coach.

KANSAS STA'IEAnrwunced the resignation of Steve Miller, track and croas country coach MIAMINamed Dave Wannstedt assistant football coach.

PORTLAND STATE-Named Ernest "Pokey" Allen head football coach

NHL Standings

25 13 18 15 16 19 15 21 14 23 10 24

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

658

.545

457

.417

.378

.294

lO'/i

Louis at IxK Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Fridays Games Dallas at Cleveland, 8:05 p m. Pittsburgh at Chicago, 8: & p m Baltimore at Wichita, 8:35pm

Golf Scores

CARLSBAD, Calif lAPi - First round scores Wednesday in the MONY Touma ment of Champions on the 6,911 yard, par-72

College Basketball

Philadelphia Washington <NY Islanden Pittsburgh NY Rangers New Jersey

BylheAsiseisledPrrM AII'DmesF^ST WAlilS CONFERENCE PsIrlekDivisisa

W L T Pti GF GA 29 11 0 58 183 123

Houston .. Denver San Antonio Dallas Utah

Sacramento

Montreal

.Hartford

.Buffalo

Chicago St Louis Minnesota Toronto Detroit

25 10

16 15 9 18 19 4

17 21 2

14 24 I AdimiDivlsiM

23 13 4 23 15 2

18 15 7 20 IB 1 18 18 4

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE Norris Divisioa 18 17 4 17 16 4

15 17 7 II 22 5

54 180 128

41 153 151

40 180 150

36 142 139

29 147 183

L A Lakers Portland Seattle Phoenix Golden State L A Cli

Pacific DIvlsloo

.657

.588

.571

484

472

371

2'^

6'1i

Transactions

La Costa Country Club course i a amateur). Regala

By The Associated Press BASEBALf,

American I,cague CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Reached

848 -

.564 ' 9 .400 IS 375 15'/i 316 18>^ 306 18'a

50 188 143 48 166 132 43 154 140 41 160 152 40 144 136

.'Edmonton Calgary .Vancouver W

Winmneg Los Angela

SnyUe Divisioa 29 8 4

17 19 3

13 23 13 25 12 23

40 177 181 38 139 154 37 160 152 27 152 177 23 131 209

Uppers

Wednesday's Games

Boeton 126, Cleveland 95 New Jersey 106, Milwaukee 99 Philadelphia 116, L A Clippers 114 Sacramento 88, Indiana 8? Phoenix 109, Washington 97 L A Lakers 125, Poiffland 121 Thursday's Games Atlanta at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

San Antonio at Houston, 8:30 p.m -SeattleatDenver,9:30p m

agreement with Carlton Fisk, catcher a two-year contract CLEVEUND INDIANS-Signed Tony Bemazard, second baseman, and Jamie Easterly, pitcher, to two-year contracts DETROIT TIGERS-Reached agreement with Kirk Gibson, out fielder, on a three-year contract and Tom Brookens, third baseman, on a two-year contract

wo-ye

KANSAS CITY KOYALS-

with Joe one-year

Washington at Utah, 9:30 p m

Ti.....

Wedsndty'iGima

62 221 167 37 162 155 31 145 171 31 156 198 28 136 196

isy I

Montreal 5, Baton 3 Pittsburgh L La Angela 3 Toronloll, Edmonton 9 NewJersevB. Chicaio7

Friday's Games

L A Clippers at New Jersey, 7:30 pm

Sacramento at Philadelphia, 7:30 pm

Atlanta at Boston, 8 p.m

Phoenix at Dallas. 8:30 p m

Golden Slate at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m.

Portland at Milwaukee, 9 p.m.

Indiana at L A Lakers. 10:30p.m.

d agreenr Beckwith, pitcher, contract,

NEW YORK YANKEES-Reached agreement with Phil Niekro, pitcher, on a one-year contract, Joe Niekro, pitcher, on a three-year contract and Butch Wynegar, catcher, on a three contract

.National League LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Named Bob Graziano director of financial projects NEW YioRK METS-Named Tucker Ashford manner of Columbia in the Class A Swth Atlantic League

CalvmPeete Mark McCumber Tom Kite Bernhard Unger Danny Edwrds Mark O'Meara Curtis Strange Sandy Lyle Andy North Wayne Levi Jim Thorpe Fuzzy Zoeller Hal Sutton Corey Pavin GeageBums DanPonman Hale Irwin MarkWiebe a-ScottVerplank Tim Sil

ilarTsw

iimnian UnnyWadkins Ray Floyd

John Mahaffey Joey Sindelar BGlassoo Roger Maltbie Phil Blackmar Bob Eastwood Hubert Green Ken Green Woody Btackbum

36-32-68

33-35-68

34-35-69 3534-69 3534-70 34-36-70 34-36-70

33-37-70 3534-70

3534-70 35B-70

3535-71

34-37-71

3536-71

3535-71

37-35-72

3537-72

3536-72 37-35-72

3537-72

3538-73

3535-73 39-34-73

3536-74 37-37-74

3539-74 3539-74 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-39-76 39-39-78

By The AtsiM-ialed Press EAST Allegheny 87, Thiel 69 American U. 79, Delaware 78 Bucknell 89, Coppin St 64 Buffalo 64, Penn St behrend 63 Canisius74 Siena52 Drexel 84, Cent Connecticut 72

Eastern 80, Hfwghton .54 Fairmont St 90, Sa

lem.W, Va.59

Gannon 73, Adelphl 6 Gewgetown 70, Connecticut 66

Massachusetts 79

SOUTH Auburn 59, Tennessee 45 Bluefield Coll. 77. Bridgewater, Va 73

Campbellsville 72, Transylvania

Catawba 85. Elon 82 r>elta St 87. .North Alabama 85 Duke84,St Louis58 E Kentucky 61, Indiana ,SE 49 East Carolina 58. Campbell 47 Emory & Henry 78. Greensboro 68 Florida 86, Vanderbilt 55 Fort Valley .St 55, Armstrong St,

Benedictine. Kan. 68 Baker63 Bethany, Kan 74, Otlawa 70, OT Bowling Green 68, Cent Michigan 67,OT

Briar aiff 78, Fort Hays St. 73 Calvin 73, Albion 67 Capital 6S, Baldwin-Wallace 59 Cent Missouri 73, Lincoln 71. OT

Clinch Vaiiw 61, Thomas More 59 Dayton 67, Colorado 66

Denison 82. fihio Wesleyan 81 DePauwSO, Franklin 6

Glenville77. Bluefield St 64 Indiana Pa 61, Phila Textile 55 Jersey City St. 117, Glassboro St.

Georgia 72. Mississippi St. 55 " Wakel

John Jay 74, Medgar Evers 63 King's Pa 81, Messiah 54

Kings {oint 74 Rochester 59 LockHav

avep61, Pitt -Johnstown 60

Lycoming 82, Albright 72 Mercy hurst 57, Clarion 55 Middlebury 54, Plattsburgh St 50 Molloy69,N Y Poly60 Potsdam St 79, St I.awrence67

Rutgers-Camden 65, Kean 62 Southampton 57, Dowling 55 St. FrancV.N.Y 54,Manst53 St. Michaels 66, Le.Moyne 55 St. Vincent 52. Westminster, Pa.

Stockton St 81, Montclair St 79. OT

Syracuse 90, Fairfield 67 TrentoriSt

Lee Elder Miikr Barber Arnold Palmer Harold Henning Peter Thomson

SeoiorTow

3435-69

33-37-70

36-36-72

3538-73

39-35-74

69. Wm Paterson66 Vermont 66, Hartford 65 W. Maryland 73, Muhlenberg 63

aryla

W. Va Wesleyan 93, Concord 81 Wash & JefL 76, Carnegie-Mellon

Worcester St. 64. Assumption 62 Worcester Tech 81, SE

Georgia Tech 72, Wake Forest 58 Georgia SW 76, LaGrange 64 Guilford 71, Averett 57 Jackson St. 57. Chicago St. 50 .Kentucky 75, Mississippi 58 Lowell 83, Barry 68 Marshall 106, Charleston, W.Va. 100

.Millsaps 70, Oglethorpe 60 N Carolina St 66, N. Carolina A&T48 Presbyterian 114, Morns 60 Salisbury St. 76, Shenandoah 70 Southern Tech 95. Piedmont 73 St Paul's 113, Newport News 64 St Thomas 81, .Nova 75 TamM 67, Florida Tech 60 Tn.-Chattanooga 91. E Tennessee St 77

Virginia 67, William & Mary 47 Virginia Tech 88. S. Mississippi 72 W Carolina 106. Methodist 46 Webber 96, SC.-Spartanburg 92 West Geijrgia 91, Savannah St 81 Wofford 72, Newberry 58

midwest

Alma 60. Kalamazoo 58 Augsburg 63. Carleton 55 Ball Si 84,.N' Illinois74 Bartlesville Wesleyan 74, St. John s Kan 67

82. Kearney Dordt59,BuenaYisU58 E Illinois 81, Butler 66 E Michigan 67, W Michigan 64 FindJay 94, Wilmington. Ohio 71 Hope 64, Olivet 55 John Carroll 78. Hiram 68 Kansas Wesleyan 88. St. Marys, Kan 67 Kenyon 75, Oberlin 74 Marquette 86, Holy Cross 46 Miami. Ohio 80, Toledo 51 Michigan 61 Illinois 59 Minn TMorns 50, .Moorhead St. 45 Missouri 65, Fla Southern 58 ,Mo-Rolla 80, SE Missouri 67 ,NW Missoun St. 87, Quincy 82 Ohio Northern 51, Heidelberg 50 OhioU 91,KentSl 76 Otterbein 75, Manetta 60 ' Ripon 94, Marian 71 St. Mary s, Minn. 58, St. Olaf 54 Sterling 68, McPherson 67 SW Minnesota 63, Northern St. 57

SOUTHWEST Ark -Little Rock 88. Houston Baptist 67

Austin47,E Texas Baptist 44 Oklahoma 109, Denver 64 Oklahoma St 57. Arkansas St. 47 Pan American 59 N Texas St 47 Southern U 66 Oral Roberts 56 St Marys, Texas 86, Howard-Payne 61 Texas 59 Arkansas 55 Texas AfcM 73, So. Methodist 61 '

Texas Christian 64, Baylor 48 Texas Tech 51, Rice 50 Texas Arlington 77, Texas-San Antonio 67

FAR WEST Claremont-Mudd 70, .Notre Dame, Calif. 55

^^Coll of Idaho 78. Gent Washington

Hawaii Pacific 91, Bethel. Ind 61 Kansas .Newman 76, Regis 69 Lewis & Clark, Idaho 75. Whit-' worth68 I Metro St. 64, Westmar 55 ' Montana Tech 72, W Montana 71, . OT

Pomona Pitzer 70, La Verne 57 Puget Sound 79, Seattle 74 TOURNA.ME.NTS Greater Kansas City Classic First Round Emporia St. 123, Park 65 Avila 106, Mid-Am NazareneT?

Washburn 73, W Virginia Tech 55 Wis -Elau Claire 77, Wis -Oshkosh

N.C.Scoreboard

Wis.-Parfcside 65, NE Illinois 60 Wis.-River Falls 78. Luther 71 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 62. N Michigan

Wis.-Whitewater 112, Rockford 56 Wittenberg 40. Muskingum 38 Wooster 76, Case Western 69 Wright St 97, Ind -Pur -Indpls 73 Xavier, Ohio 67, St. Peters 46

Bv The .Associated Press .Mens College Baskaball Duke 84. St. Louis 58 N. Carolina St 66. N. Carolina A&T48 E. Carolina 58, Campbell 47 W Carolina 106, Mefiwdist 46 Catawba 85. Elon 82

Michigan Survives Scare, 61-59

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer

Michigan Coach Bill Frieder is tired of his players believing everything they read.

Frieder blasted his players after the 15-0, second-ranked Wolverines lost a 20-point lead before Robert Hendersons buzzer shot defeated

undefeated season in Ann Arbor.

Anybody who writes that is an Inexperienced writer if they know anything about the Big Ten, he said. Last year, after three games, we were 1-2 and they (Illinois) were 3-0 and we won the league.

No. 18 Illinois 61-59 Wednesday night. I dont want anybody talking to

them this week or next week, because these kids have got to work on their concentration, Frieder said. Its my job to make them concentrate.

Frieder said his players tend to read their press clippings too closely. He was especially disturbed about stories tnat contemplate an

In other games involving Top 20 teams, it was No. 3 Duke 84, St. Louis 58; No. 4 Syracuse 90, Fairfield 67; No. 5 Georgia Tech 72, Wake Forest 58; No. 7 Oklahoma 109, Denver 64; No. 11 Kentucky 75, Mississippi 58; No. 13 Georgetown 70, Connecticut 66; and No. 19 Virginia Tech 88, Southern Mississippi 72.

Frieder was particularly upset with Michigan guards Gary Grant, Antoine Joubert and Garde Thomp-

Patriots..

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

on Sunday, Sullivan said. But if he were, the doctors feel the chances of a complete recovery could be hindered.

Fryars injury was the major news of the day Wednesday, when travel plans topped the National Football League playoff news.

The Chicago Bears returned to Suwanee, Ga., and the Atlanta Falcons training camp to prepare for the NFC title game at Chicagos Soldier Field against the Los Angeles Rams. The Rams were to head for Chicago Thursday, beating the Bears there to acclimate themselves to the Midwest, where temperatures were hovering around the zero mark.

The Dolphins, meanwhile, spent the day practicing in the rain at their complex at St. Thomas College in north Miami.

We dont mind the conditions, said Coach Don Shula. We feel that if It comes up rain on game day, well be better prepared

New Englands smooth flight, however, was disrupted by the injury to Fryar, who in the regular season returned two punts for touchdowns, had seven TD receptions and scored a 10th time on a reverse. He had 39 receptions for 670 yards, a 17.2 average.

When he didnt get to the plane, people began asking, Wheres Irving, wheres Irving? said wide receiver Cedric Jones, one of those who* will be asked to help replace him. Then we heard about it on the plane when Coach Berry told the receivers about it first because well have to have different roles.

Coach Raymond Berry said Fryar would be replaced in the starting lineup by Stephen Starring with Jones movine into Starrings role as the third wioe receiver in long-yar-dage situations. Greg Hawthorne, who also plays ti^t end and runninf back, will back them up. Berry sai( Fred Marion and Roland James, the teams starting safeties, would return punts.

One of the assets of our team is quality depth, said Berry, a Hall of Fame receiver himself. "Were fortunate the Stephen Starring has enough ability to be an All-Pro receiver. One of the hardest joabs this year was to look down the bench and see Stephen sitting there because he should be playing. Its a remarkable situation that when someone of Irvings caliber gets hurt that we can replace him with a player whos just asjood."

Then, asked about bad luck on the eve of a big game, Berrv said;

The unexpected in this business is

a certainty. Its not a maybe. Its gonna happen.

The Dolphins, meanwhile, practiced without offensive tackle Jon

Giesler and tight end Joe Rose. Giesler was nursing a sore knee hes had all season and Rose has a swollen toe.

But Shula said both would be ready. i

son, who combined to commit 16 of the Wolverines 27 turnovers while shooting only 6-for-16.

Our guards are not shooting the ball well as a threesome, Frieder said. When you dont shoot well, and you have turnovers like tonight, you nave to work hard to improve and stop reading the papers.

He has a right to be mad, said Joubert, who had seven points and eight turnovers, including a poor inbounds pass that allowed Illinois to tie the score with 10 seconds left. I think we let up mentally. We got that big lead, and everyone started slacking off just a little.

Michigan led by 20 late in the first half, but Illinois cut the deficit to 42-28 at halftime as the Wolverines started getting sloppy. The Illini continued to whittle the lead in the second half as they held Michigan to 19 points in the last 20 minutes.

Were playing without two starting guards (Doug Altenberger and Tony Wysinger) and we just cant run up and down the floor, Illinois Coach Lou Henson said. We want to try to control tempo better than we did in the first half.

Illini guard Bruce Douglas registered seven steals, including Jouberts last inbounds pass. Douglaslayup tied the score 59-59.

I can't tell you the number of

times I told my kids not to enter it (the ball) to the guy Douglas is guarding, Frieder said. We dont want to te casual with Douglas out there.

Center Ken Norman led all scorers with 19 points for Illinois, 10-4, while Roy Taii)ley had 16 points and 12 rebounds and Henderson 12 points for Michigan.

Top Ten

Duke stayed unbeaten after 13 games, matching the Blue Devils best start ever, as Mark Alarie scored 21 points and Johnny Dawkins 20 against St. Louis.

Alarie scored seven points as Duke started the game with a 13-0 spurt and shot 71 percent from the field en route to a 51-31 halftime lead. St. Louis, 6-6, was led by Monroe Douglass with 16 points.

Syracuse improved its record to 12-0 as Rafael Addison and Wendell Alexis scored 14 points each against Fairfield, 8-4, which had its six-game winning streak snapped despite 22 points from Tony (Jeorge.

Duane Ferrell scored the first five points of the game and finished with 16 as Georgia Tech, 12-1, never trailed against Wake Forest, 6-8, in an Atlantic Coast Confrence game. The Yellow Jackets, who had all five starters in double figures, led by as many as 18 points.

Oklahoma manhandled Denver of

the NAIA as Anthony Bowie scored 24 points and Darryl Kennedy 22. The Sooners, 14-0, topped the century mark for the third consecutive game and the 45-point triumph was their second-largest victory margin of the season. The loss dropped the Pioneers to 6-9.

Second Ten

Kenny Walker scored 31 points, including two baskets that started an 18-4 second-half spurt that lifted Kentucky past Mississippi.

The Rebels trailed 32-28 at halftime, but they pulled ahead 36-34 with 15:02 left on a goal-tending call by Walker, who then scored two straight baskets that triggerd the Wildcats, 11-2, to a 52-40 lead with 9:17 to go. Mississippi, 7-5, which was led by Roderick Barnes with 15

points, got no closer than eight points the rest of the way.

Reggie Williams and Michael Jackson each scored 16 points as Georgetown edged Connecticut in a fight-marred Big East game. The Huskies kept the game close despite finishing the game with their starting front line on the bench.

Gerry Besselink was ejected for fighting Georgetowns Ralph Dalton, and Connecticut forwards Tim Coles and Eddie Williams fouled out.

Dell Curry scored 24 points and Virginia Tech shot 61.8 percent from the field to beat Southern Mississippi

for the eighth straight time since I Conference in 1978,

joining the Metro (

The Hokies, 12-2, led by as many as 20 points in the second half against the Golden Eagles, 8-5.

f' s

ti (7

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Pemocrats For Senate Lining Up Issues

By JOHN FLESHER ; Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Three Democrats struggling to lend credibility to their campaigns for the U.S. Senate are searching for issues that will take hold with the elector-ale.

I But at least one topic mentioned this week by two of the democrats - Fountain Odom and Marvin Blount is i0ilikely to pay worthwhile dividends, a University of rjorth Carolina political scientist says, j Merle Black of UNC said Democrats probably wont score points by chastising the Republican incumbents, Sens, Jesse Helms and John East, for devoting excessive time and attention to national and international issues at the expense of less glamorous topics of special concern to rjorth Carolinians.

There is no evidence that the states voters are any more parochial than those of other states and want their representatives in Congress to be that way, Black said. :I think they care about a combination of things, (Jepending on whats important at the time, he said. Inhere are a number of ways to be a successful senator. I (tent think tying Helms and East to national issues is a terribly good way of running for the Senate at this time. :Odom, a Mecklenburg County commissioner, and

Blount, a former Superior Court judge from Greenville, were among four Democrats who this week formally entered the chase for their partys nomination for the seat held by East, who is not seeking re-election because of poor health.

Odom and Blount paid their filing fees and submitted the required documents at the State Board of Elections, as did Charlotte businessman William Belk and Betty Wallace of Raleigh, a political novice and employee of the state Department of Public Instruction.

The same day, Odom, Blount and Belk held news conferences to begin laying out the themes of their campaigns.

I pledge to run on the issues that concern mainstream North Carolina citizens, Odom said in prepared remarks. In a dig at Helms, Odom added, We need a Voice in the U.S. Senate concerned for North CaroliM not one concerned with a sailors jumping ship in New Orleans, or population c,;ntrol in China.

Helms made a highly publicized-effort last year to determine whether a Soviet sailor who jumped off a ship in the Mississippi River wanted to defect, unsuccessfully trying to bring the man before the Senate Agriculture Committee. Helms and East have pushed the national New Right agenda, which includes cutting funds for pop

ulation control programs in Third World nations such as China that encourage abortion.

Blount, meanwhile, said the two Republican senators had devoted too little effort to such topics as textile imports and even local issues attempts to put a hazardous waste incinerator in Bladen County and tne beleaguered Oregon Inlet jetty project, for example.

Sure, its nice to talk about national issues, Blount said. But I think (a senators) first and foremost responsibility is to his constituency...

Should no better-known Democrat jump in before the Feb. 3 filing deadline, the race will belong to the four who filed Monday and Katherine Harper, a Charlotte businesswoman and political neophyte who says she will enter next week.

All face the same problem: lack of statewide name recognition. They also need to convince party activists that their candidacies are credible and to shake the lesser light and minor candidate labels often used by the press to describe them.

Blount and Belk may rely on television to put their names before rank-and-file North Carolinians. Blount has said he expects to raise $3 million for his campaign, much of it his own money. Belk, scion of the family for which the department store chain is named, probably could

raise a considerable sum, political observers say. But even if winning the name-recognition battle proves sufficient to capture the Democratic nomination, much more will be needed to defeat the Republican nominee in the general election. Black said.

The reason, he said, is that the GOP candidate -1 regardless of who he is - will have no name recognition: problem. :

U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, whom Black predicted would win easily, is a 23-year congressional veteran and member of the wealthy furniture-manufacturing family whose campaign coffers likely would bulge. His (^)po-nent, David Funderburk, former U.S. Ambassador to' Romania, could depend on the largesse of the National * Congressional Club and its public relations arm, Jefferson Marketing Inc.

For that reason, the eventual Democratic winner needs: to find issues to run on that will set him apart from the I Republican candidate. If Broyhill is nominated, the mat-: ter of statewide issues probably would backfire because; he is know for his struggles on behalf of textiles and other * traditional North Carolina industries. Black said. * If these Democrats has any hope of winninc - and I dont think they have much theyd better find some-1 thing else to run on, he said.

WALKING THE TRACKS Kids have balanced on railroad tracks since trains were invented, and Ronnie Jeffries, front, and Patrick Mebane are no exception. Their favorite spot is this bridge in the Glen Raven community near Burlington. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

Husband Hopeful

CHARLOrrE (AP) - Despite doctors' cautions that a Rutherford County woman is not out of danger after undergoing two heart transplant operations within 24 hours, the womans husband says he believes shell pull through.

She has very good color in her skin, Kevin Collier told reporters Wednesday. "She looked me in the eyes (Wednesday morning). She squeezed my hand I told her to hang in there and keep fighting and everything will be fine. Hooked to a respirator in a special isolation room at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Sandra Carbone Collier, 31, remained in critical but stable condtion Wednesday, the first full day after surviving the two operations.

"We have reason to rejoice, but not to celebrate, said Dr. Francis Robicsek, lead surgeon on the transplant team. We are in the crucial hours, crucial days and, hopefully, the crucial weeks. She is still in very serious condition. The danger period is far from over.

Road Study Report

CHARLorrE (AP) - A task force says the transportation department must IxKist its coffers by $200 million more a year to meet road needs in the state's increasingly congested cities and towns, but it didnt suggest how to raise that money.

"It could be combination of (motor fuels) tax increases, fund transfers, the transfer of the Highway Patrol out the Highway Fund.... Thats all to be resolved at a later date," state Department of Transportation spokesman Jim Sughrue said Wednesday after the governor-appointed panel met.

The department is funded at about $730 million a year, he said.

Big Phone Bill

DURHAM (AP) - After getting a $6,576 bill for 803 long distance telephone calls he says he never made, to such places as Saudi Arabia and Sweden, Duke University freshman Paul Zwillenberg says hed rather switch than fight.

Im going to switch to Sprint - try my luck somewhere else, Zwillenberg said Wednesday after opening his 30-page phone bill from MCI.

Zwillenberg said his previous bill was for $3.524 and was 38 pages long. He said he called MCI in Atlanta after he got his first biU and the company said a new calling card would be mailed out - a card Zwillenberg said he never re- ceived,

"Nobody has my card, but maybe somebody saw my number, he said.

: "The card is in my wallet.

! Over the two months of MCI billing, Zwillenberg said he has made calls fotaling $20. He said the calls on the previous bill were made between Nov. f3-29, while the calls on this months bill were from Nov. 29-Dec.6 - the date the company cut off his service.

Preparation For Federal Cuts

Martin Limits New State Hiring

RALEIGH (AP) - Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan gave his approval to Gov. Jim Martins decision to slow government hiring to a crawl, but Labor Commissioner John Brooks criticized the order as unnecessary.

I think it is prudent for the executive branch to move to exercise more control over hiring, Jordan said after Martins order Wednesday. This is a minor step compared to what we may have to do if Gramm-Rudman is utilized in its purest form.

Martin ordered the slowdown as a first step toward preparing the state for the impact of the federal governments five-year program to balance its budget. Thousands of vacancies could go unfilled under Martins executive order.

I understand the need for this, and we will cooperate with it, said Insurance Commissioner Jim Long.

But Labor Commissioner John Brooks criticized the order as unnecessary, especially since the constitutionality of Gramm-Rudman-Holl-ings budget amendment has been challenged in court.

I have seen no reports that suggest this action is needed, deserved or warranted, Brooks said. I see no basis for it at all.

The Gramm-Rudman-Hollings amendment calls for deep cuts in most federal spending programs, including aid to states, to wipe out the $200 billion deficit by 1991.

It will be several months before the laws effect on North Carolina is known, Martin said. But officials expect a reduction of $200 million or more in fiscal 1986 and 1987. The state is receiving $1.8 billion in federal funds during the current fiscal year.

We know the impact will be substantial, Martin said in a news conference. If we sit back and do nothing ... and \yait to see where the ax falls, it will have a severe disruptive effect on the operations of state government as we scramble around trying to accommodate the personnel changes that will be required of us at that time.

Martin said his order charted a moderate course that would cushion the blow of Gramm-Rudman-Hollings, enabling state government and its employees to adjust as easily

Governor

Defends

Decision

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin says it would not have been appropriate or seemly to reject a Gaston County speaking invitation simply because the program included a tribute to U.S. Senate hopeful Rep. Jim Broyhill.

While I have my longstanding relationships, I have made a commitment to be... officially neutral, so that theres no cause for anybody to say that the governor has endorsed a candidate in the Republican primary. I havent, Martin said in a news conference Wednesday.

But I dont think that requires me to be foolish, he added. I think I can... be seen with members of my party who are combating one another. When its over, I want to bring (them) together, that night, and say were now ready to go on to the general election.

Martin, who addressed a Gaston County Chamber of Commerce luncheon honoring Broyhill, R-N.C., Wednesday, said he was sticking to his policy of neutrality in the race for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate.

Martin said his viewpoint was shared by Sen. Jesse Helms, with whom he had discussed his plan to attend the luncheon.

I thought I ought to confer with him, Martin said. He said he told Helms that he would be speaking to a business group that was to give Broyhill an award, and that Helms replied, Theyre certainly entitled to do that, arent they?

as possible without interruption of programs and services.

Martins new hiring guidelines, effective immediately, were contained in an executive order issued Wednesday morning. He said he briefed his Cabinet and members of the Council of State during a breakfast meeting. Most council members generally endorsed the governors action.

Under the order, most vacant positions in the Executive Branch of state 'government may be filled only with permission of the State Budget Of

fice. The limitation applies to per manent positions fundea partially or totally by the state general fund, highway fund or departmental receipts.

The policy does not cover employees who are exempt from the State Personnel Act, such as department secretaries and their top assistants, and jobs that people already had been promised when the order was issued.

Also exempt from the order are teachers and administrators in public schools, the University of

North Carolina system and com-t munity colleges, positions in nonstate agencies tl^t receive state; funds, and employees in public-safe-^ ty related jobs such as highway! patrol troopers and health officers.

About 76,000 of the 188,000 positions, funded by state government are subject to Martins order, Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, said in an interview. On the average, 3,500 jobs covered by the order are vacated each month, Dorman said, adding that currently there are 5,576 vacancies.

Jurors Indict 12 For Racism

By The Associated Press Twelve indictments this week bring to 21 the number of people charged in the FBIs two-year probe of racist violence in Iredell and Alexander counties, but an FBI official says the numbers may go higher.

This is the second wave, said Robert Pence, agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina. Were not finished yet.

All 12 were charged with conspiring to violate civil rights by threatening or intimidating people because of their race or association with members of another race. The 16-count indictment returned by a federal grand jury in Asheville alleges

that they planned to shoot into houses or burn crosses in front of houses from fall 1982 to spring 1983.

Nine people were convicted on similar charges last month.

Some (victims) were interracial couples, some were strictly ... minorities, Pence said Wednesday. Some crosses were burned in front of whites houses - whether they made a mistake or thought they were sympathizers, I dont know.

Five of the 12 were charged with intimidation in one or more of 15 actual incidents, he said. In the most well-known case, a cross was burned and shots were fired into the Iredell County home of the Rev. Wilson Lee,

who is black.

Pence and officials of North Carolinians Against Racist and Religious Violence, a Klan-watching group, said they didnt know which Klan factions most defendants belonged to at the time of the alk tions. There are several factions lieved active in the state.

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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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thufsdey, January 9.1996

FREED Madison County political leader Zeno Ponder, a former memb-(d the state Board of Transpoi^tion, holds an impromptu news conference <hi the coorthouse steps in Asheville Wednesday after mail fraud charges against were dismissed. U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones rules that evidence . against him was insufficient to support the charges. (AP Laserphoto)

Ponder Wins Court Order Dismissing Mail Fraud Charges

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Former state Transportation Board member Zeno Ponder, who was cleared of mail fraud charges, says Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., diluted Republican U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer to go after him.

"niis was a po itical lawsuit against me for my 45 years of fighting for my party, Ponder said Wednesday after charges against him were dismissed. Dont anybody tell me the federal courts cant be used for unscrupulous means by this senator and his appointees. '

Charges also were dismissed against Ponders wife, Marie, his nephew, Leonard Ponder, and Asheville real estate developer Marshall Kanner, all codefendants.

After Brewer concluded his case against the Madison County Democratic leader, U.S. District Judge Woodrow Jones disniissed the charges, saying prosecutors failed to prove the government had jurisdiction in the case.

The conduct of a member of the Transportation Board is certainly at question here, Jones said. But I dont ride herd over state officials. I dont have that jurisdiction. Nor does the U.S. attorney.

Prosecutors tried to show that Ponder and the others had used information he gained as a state highway official to buy land at or near a planned road in Madison County.

In buying the land, prosecutors said, land deeds, legal advertisements and other official correspondence had to be sent through the U.S. mail. Even though state and local officials, not the defendants, sent these items, the use of the mails gave the federal government jurisdiction in the matter. Brewer argued.

But Jones disagreed.

The mails were used, but they were not used to effectuate the scheme, if there was one, he said. That makes all the difference in the world.

Afterward Ponder who was acquitted in the same courthouse 32 years ago on vote fraud charges, gathered reporters to complain that the case against him was political.

Brewer denied politics affected his decision to prosecute.

I have never talked to Jesse Helms about Zeno Ponder in my life, he said. When I prosecute Republicans, Republicans say Im not a loyal party member. When I prosecute Democrats, Democrats accuse me of persecuting them. I guess theyd all have me sit on my thumte and do nothing.

Brewer said losing the case hurt because of the high-public profile the case took on and because of the comments of Zeno Ponder before and after the trial.

Two state prosecutors a Democrat and a Republican reviewed the Ponder land dealings last year and decided there wasnt evidence that Ponder made a profit. Brewer said he pursued the case because federal law requires proof only of an intent to profit.

He also said he found evidence the state didnt have, including the fact that Ponder and the others created a trust to buy the land and shield their identities from prospective land sellers.

Several people who sold land around Sweet Water Road in Madison County testified Wednesday that they did not know they were selling to Ponder. During four months in 1982, the trust bought 304 acres for $323,500.

Ponders attorneys had argued that he bought the land to speed completion of the road that had been promised 17 years earlier by then-Gov. Bob Scott.

After the trial. Ponder admitted that the trust had been created to keep his participation in the land purchases secret.

I have enough honor and integrity to tell you that not everybody (in Madison County) likes me, he said. To me, it was the only way of... (ac-ouiring the) right-of-way and saving the state hundreds of thousands of dollars.

The 14-mile Sweet Water Road will be built, in five sections, by 1995.

Joblessness Steady

RALEIGH (API - The states unemployment rate rose from 4.6 percent to 4.7 percent in December, a statistically insignificant increase, the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina said Wednesday.

The December rate reflects a slight increase in unemployment claims statewide, which is not attributed to any particular industry, said Bob Campbell, ESC public information officer.

The state figures continue so remain well below the national unemployment rate rate of 6.9 percent in December. In November, the rate was 7 percent, compared to 4.7 percent for North Carolina.

Among the 11 largest states, only Massachusetts - at 4.2 percent -had a lower unemployment rate than North Carolina, the U.S. Labor Department said. Illinois had the highest unemployment rate at 8.6

percent.

The U.S. Department of Labor figures released Wednesday show the state had a labor force of 3.234 million in December, with 3.081 employed and 153,000 out of work.

In November, North Carolina had a labor force of 3.207 million, with 3.06 million employed and 147,000 unemployed.

Folk Festival

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) Following last year's peaceful revival of the Newport Folk Festival, organizers are planning another concert for this summer.

The festival was brought back in 1985 by producer George T. Wein, who stopped the annual event in 1970 after rowdy fans triggered opposition from local politicians.

Researchers Say Interferon Spray

_ f

Successfully Blocks Common Cold

By D.ANIELQ. HANEY AP Scince Writer

BOSTON (AP) - The next best thing to a cure for the anmon cold a way to prevait this wintertiiM misery mis been successfully tested in two major studies, and a (hrug ciHnpany (xtHnises the drug will beafordable.

Researchers said in a report polished today that their work provides convincing evidence that a nose spray made fnHn the hormone interfertm can keep people from catching the common cold.

In the experimrats, people used the spra^ onlv when chiMren and other r^tives broitght colds mto their homes. The approach was not fooI|xn(rf. But ovo^, th^ suffered 40 percent fewer colds than usual.

Nevertheless, the outcome was far better than any other medical approaches to cold control, which have bei uniformly worthless.

This is, to our knowledge, the first instance v^iere it has bera possible under natural field conditions to show preventi(Mi of transmission ol cdds in the household, said Dr. Frederick G. Hayden, chief author of onestu^.

The interferon spray is not available to the public and ^bering (^rp., which makes the spray, isnt sure when it will be. Schering has asked the Food and Drug Administration for permission to sell the spray as a prescription drug.

Hayden said more research will be necessary to learn whether interferon sprays are safe for people with breathing'disorders, such as asthma.

I do think that in the l(Mig run, once we understand what the optimal dosing schedule is, it will have a role in preventing colds in otherwise healthy adults, he said'.

Whether it becomes a routine weapon against the pervasive woe will depend, in part, on how much it costs.

Because of the competitive situation, we dont wish to disclose our marketing strategies, said Linn Weiss, a &hering spokesman. But we believe that eventually we will be able to provide an affordable treatment for prevention of the common cold.

The two new studies were reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. One was directed by Hayden at the University of Virginia and the

other was cooducted by doctors at the University of Adelaide in Australia.

The remarkable thing about these two studies is their near duplication of data in two cixnpletely ind^n-dent trials conducted on two continents. Thus, we can be amfident of the data, Dr. G. Gordon Douglas Jr. (rf New York Hospital^iMnell Medical Center wrote in an accompanying editorial.

Both studies found that the spray appears to be effective only against the rhinovirus. Although many germs can cause colds, the rhinovirus is the biggest culprit, causing between 30 percent and 50 percent.

rhinoviruses.

"We are vary encouraged by the observation of a high level of protection against rhinovirus colds. Hayden said in an interview. We are somewhat discouraged by the observation that we had little evidmce of protection against any other respiratory viruses, particularly influenza

In these studies, the sprays were used only to prevent colds, not cure them. However, Hayden said the results of another study, conducted last fall, are being analyzed to see if the treatment will do any good once cold symptoms begin.

The two studies showed that the sjMray was nearly 80 percent effective in preventing co

Earlier attempts at using interferon against colds produced annoying stuffiness - one of the symptoms they were trying to prevent and those taking the treatment actu-ds caused by ally suffered more cold-like miseries

than those who didnt.

In an attempt to avoid these de effects, the researchers gave the medicine in higher dosages over a shorter period time. Aboitt 10 percent experienced minor nasal

*^^^ustralian res^rcS^tested interferon on 46 families, while Haydens team experimented on 60 families' Half got interferon sprays, while the rest were suppliea with look-alike ^cebos.

In his emtorial, Dotlas noted that last year, Americans spent an estimated $556 millkn on over-the-counter cold treatments.

As many a clinician has noted, he wrote, the symptoms of tte common cold, if treated vigorously, will go away within seven days, whereas if left alone they csappir over the course of a week.

Poll Shows Many Fearful Of Blood Links To AIDS

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than one-third of Americans surveyed believe they could get AIDS from donating blood, says a new poll sponsored by blood bank officials who 1h^ a naticmal information campaign will quell what they call unfounded worries.

A report on the survey, released today, also said more than half of Americans believe they would be at least somewhat likely to get the deadly disease if they received a blood transfusion and 81 percent would prefer blood from family or friends if they needed it for an operation.

The dissemination of accurate information is key in calming such fears, said the report to the American Association of Blood Banks from the Washington-based polling firm Hamilton & Staff.

Currently, less than a majority of Americans know blood banks test blood for the AIDS antibody, yet when informed of this process, nine in 10 feel more secure about the nations blood supply, the report said.

Federal health officials say less than 2 percent of the nations 16,000 known AIDS cases resulted from

transfusions a percentage they say is sure to drop because of blood screening tests begun last year.

And there is no chance of getting the disease from donating blood since needles used for that are sterilized in advance and used only once, the officials say.

The blood bank officials said they were preparing public service announcements for a national educational campaign on the subject.

There have been scattered reports of blood shortages in the past year, and sometimes local officials have blamed fear of AIDS. But worries of a national blood-shortage emergency seem to have eased greatly since introduction of the screening tests.

AIDS, or acquired immune deficiency syndrome, attacks victims immune systems, leaving them vulnerable to various other deadly diseases. More than half the known victims mostly sexually active homosexuals or intravenous drug abusers have died so far and no one is known to have recovered.

The poll said 18 percent of respondents consider AIDS the nations most serious health problem, behind cancers 31 percent but ahead of the

13 percent for heart disease and lesser percentages for all other ills.

The publics concerns over AIDS are much more emotional than factual. the report said. Misperceptions abound when an issue is put m such a context, and this could cause an unwarranted negative environment of public opinion in which blood banks must operate.

Still, the report said, even though many Americans implicate donations and-or transfusions for the possible transmission of AIDS, there does exist a high confidence level in the performance of the nations blood banks.

As evidence, it noted that 85 percent of respondents said they had some or a lot of confidence in the ability of blood banks to recruit healthy donors, test the blood for any diseases and handle the blood properly to provide a safe blood supp y.

But giving accurate information on the blood-donation process is even more important in making Americans more receptive to donating blood, the report said.

The telephone poll was conducted a month ago among 1,005 randomly chosen Americans age 18 or older.

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On some hands, your line of play is obvious. On others, you have a choice of methods, and you have to choose the most likely, based on what information is available.

North's decision to bid six hearts was ceruinly practical. While there was an outside chance that he might be missing a grand slam, it was unlikely that he would be able to un cover all the information he needed.

Against six hearts West led the top of his spade .sequence. I)e clarer's problem was obvious-he had to limit his diamond losers to one. A way to accomplish that was to lead a diamond toward the queen, and all would be well if East had the king. However. Wests vulnerable overcall made him a favorite to hold any missing high card, so declarer found a more subtle line.

He won the opening lead with the ace and ruffed a spade high. After cashing the ace of clubs, he used a club ruff as the entry to trump an other spade high. A club was ruffed with the king of hearts and the enemy trumps extracted. The groundwork was complete.

Declarer led a spade from hand and discarded a diamond from the table. West was caught in an end play. A diamond return would be away from the king: any other suit would give declarer a ruffsluff. Either way. declarer would lose only a spade trick.

Note that this line came with no guarantee. Switch the minor-suit kings and declarer would fail, whereas the simple method of leading up to the queen of diamonds would work. However, declarer was simply following the odds, and he deserved to be rewarded with sue

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Prison Escape

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - An inmate who escaped from the Tennessee State Prison may have slipped out with church volunteers conducting services, a Correction Department spokesman said.

Raymond Lee Hurley, 42, of Greenbrier, was last seen when he was released from his cell to attend evening chapel services at the prison, said spokesman John Taylor. Hurley was discovered missing 2'i hours later.

Its possible he got out with the church volunteers who came in for the services, Taylor said. They leave after the services are over.

Hurley was serving a life term for robbery with a deadly weapon, he said.

The office of the City Purchasing Agent is located at the Public Works Facility on Beatty Street. Interested vendors should call 752-4137 for information.

Late for Liberty

The scaffolding around the Statue of Liberty recently came down, as restoration of the famous monument nears completion. Miss Liberty should be as good as new by July 4, when she celebrates her 100th birthday. Actually, her head and torch were in Philadelphia by 1876, in time for the U.S. centennial. The Franco-Prussian War delayed delivery of the rest of the statue. Ten years passed before funds were raised for the erection of the statue on Bedloes Island.

DO YOU KNOW On what other island in New York Harbor were millions of immigrants processed?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Th phraM Mack tia on an invitation meant that a tuxedo mutt be worn.

1 ' Knowledge UnhmiUd. Inc 1986

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Thuriday. January 9.1996 21

FCC Threatens To Revoke Licenses For Spanish TV

By BILL .McCLOSKEY .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal CtHiununications Commission is moving to break 4he link between Mexicos largest prod^ of television shofws and a string of American-owned Spanish-language stations by threatening to take away the stations liceises.

A lav^er for some (rf the stations immediately challenged Wednesdays decision by FCC Law Judge John H. Conlin on grouixls it had no basis in law or FCC precedent and that the relationships have existed fw* the last 20 years with the commissions knowledge.

The commission said it discovered the extent of the relationships while investigating another complaint, which it eventually threw out.

Conlins ruling said Spanish International Communications Corp., Bahia de San Francisco Television Co. and the Seven Hills Television (3o. as presently constituted, are not qualified to remain commission licensees.

AH three, he said^ are cootroUed by (rfficials financed a Mexican, Emilio Azcarraga and members of his family, the owners of Televisa, the worlds largest producer of Spanish-language TV shows

Azcarraga and members of his family financed the purchase of stock (in the stations) by several of his employees who were American citizens, the FCC said. By law, foreigners cannot own more than 20 percent of an American broadcast company.

Those Ammcans Include Remold V, Ai^lmo, a {xrincipal owner d all three corporations aixl chief executive of Mexican-owned Spanish International Network, which provides shows to the stations and hundreds of cable systems. .

Norman P. Leventhal, Washu^M attorney for SICC, said the conclusion that Anselmo was acting as agent for Azcarraga was incorrect.

They are just friends and business associates, Leventhal said.

Leventhal said be had not had time

NBC May Drop Cable Project

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC, the leader in prime-time television, is finding fuzzier reception in the cable business.

NBCs plans to get into the cable

business with its own 24-bour cable news op^tioo a|^)ears doomed by limitea subscriber support, the president of NBC News said Wednesday.

- -......-.....r----------r Grossman said in an interview that

sibility and I dont want to mislead NBC is considering other options to anbody, either,^ Lawrence K. get into the cable news business, but

I don*t want to preclude the pos-slead

Grossman said. But the odds are against us at this point.

HUG OF THE SPIDOW WOMAN - Brazilian actress Sonia Braga hugs TV host David Hartman during an appearance Wednesday on ABCs Good Morning

Grammy Album Nominations Set

America. Ms. Braga plays the title character in the movie Kiss of the Spidow Woman. (AP Laserphoto)

be would not disclose specifics. Last month, NBCs negotiations with Ted Turner to purchase half (rf Cable News Networic broke down when Turner would not relinquish editorial control, an NBC condition.

We h<^ to be in, one way or another, said Grossman. Its clear that cable news is here to stay. If you want to run a leading news rganiza-tion its an important field to be in. The costs (rf gathering news are ^ enwmous and esc^ting, and were always loiAing fw* mwe outlets to better amortize our costs.

Last summer, when NBC announced its desire to compete against CNN, NBC said it would need a minimum of 13 milliHi subscribas to go ahead with the venture. NBC imposed a Jan. 31 deadline for the necessary sign-ups. Grossman said it now was unlikely that NBC wwild get them in time.

Grossman said NBC would not extend its Jan. 31 deadline or lower its minimum for subscriber commitments.

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to review Conlins decision in detail but said it was not supported by legal arguments or previous FCC ruli^; that Conlin didn't claim the licensee set out to violate the law or caused public harm; and that the business relatiimships objected to by Qmlio have been known fa the past 20 years by the FCC which ill encouraged the growth of the network.

Conlin noted any party seeking a less drastic remedia soiutkm, such as a corporate restructuring, may raise the matter in seeking review.

If there is no appeal to the FCC Review Board or the full FCC, the decisia becomes effective in 50 days.

The 47-page decision details business relationships, Interlocking directoates, personal relationships and other factors that Cailin determined gave the Azcarraga family influence or dominance in corporate affairs. 1

When they started with a Los Angeles statiim in 1961, the stations got programs from Azcarragas conpanies without paying interest on the debt. Through cixnpla financing arrangements, the loans fioaUy were repaid, the FCC documait said.

, The judge also said the Mtexican-owned network, SIN, and the American-owned TV station corporation, SICC, share the same adess and telejone number in New Yak.

The entities would seem to function as divisions of the same company, he wrote.

Anselmo is chief executive of SIN and owns 23.9 percent (rf SICC sto(k.

The FCC denied TV license applications for:

Spanish International;

KWEX, Channel 41, San Antonio, Texas.

KMEX, Channel 34, Los Angeles.

' WXTV, Channel 41, Paterson, N.J.

WLTV, Channel 23, Miami.

KFTV, Channel 21, Han-ford-Fresno, Calif.

Repeater stations on Channel 35 at Philadelphia; Channel 47 at Hartford, Conn.; and Channel 39 at Bakersfield, Calif.

Low power neighborhood stations on Channel 30 at Austin, Texas; and Channel 41 at Denver.

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BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) -Phil Collins slick No Jacket Required, Stings jazzy Dream of the Blue Turtles and Dire Straits tidy Brothers in Arms were among the top album contenders for nominations today in the 28th Grammy Awards.

We Are the World, the antihunger song recorded by 45 top artists was a strong contender for song of the year nomination, along with Bruce Springsteens Born in the USA, Dire Straits Money for Nothing and Careless Whisper by Wham!.

Nominees in 71 categories, up from last years 67, were to be announced by officials of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. The three-hour

awards show will be broadcast Feb. 25onCBS-TV.

Mike Greene, the president of NARAS for 1986, said that when he got involved with the organization five years ago, he believed like many outsiders that the voting did not always reflect the best achievements in artistry and technical achievement. But he says that has changed.

I came in with the general feeling one of the most important tasks was to make the electorate a good, solid cross section of the industry, said Green, executive vice presiilent of CrawfordflPost Production Group in Atlanta, in an interview Wednesday. And in the last two to three years, more so than any time previously, we pretty much have gotten to the point where we are a broad based electorate.

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Writer Used TV Script To Give Vent To Anger

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ,Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer*

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeffi Bloom got so angry after the siwa ed Big Boy Murders in Los Angeles in 1980 that he sat down and wrote a movie script in which everyone is allowed to carry a gun for protection.

"I was trying in the script, maybe without knowing it, to work out my anger, said Bloom. "I sometimes do that to work out my outrage. I put myself in the pmition of the lead character and said, What would I do if I lost all my family?

Bloom originally wrote The Right of the People as a feature film, but it was turned down and sat on his shelf for several years. Then a few months ago an ABC executive remembered reading it and asked me if it was still available, he said.

The movie, starring Michael On-tkean and Billy Dee Williams, will be broadcast Monday night by ABC.

Sinaer's Wife Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The wife of singer Jackie Jackson, older brother of pop superstar Michael Jackson, has filed for divorce, charging that her husband struck her once and threatened her with violence on other occasions.

Enid Jackson won a court order Wednesday barring Jackson, 34, whose legal name is Sigmund, from their home. She said he hit her Nov. 25, bruising her.

Mrs. Jackson, 31, claimed her husband earned $3 million from the summer 1984 Victory Tour by the six Jackson brothers and can afford to live elsewhere. The petition filed Monday in Superior Court said Mrs. Jackson also seeks sole custody of their two children, Sigmund Jr., 8. and Brandy, 3.

Attorney Franklin Garfield, Jacksons lawyer last year, said he no longer represented the singer. Jacksons phone number is unlist^.

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FIFTY YEARS IN THE BUSINESS - Singer Rosemary Clooney and bandleader Woody Herman share a happy moment during a session this week at a small

jazz club in Hollywood. The show kicked off Hermans 50th year in show business. (AP Laserphoto)

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Movie Stars Will Meet Homeless At D.C. Party

By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Movie stars, politicians and the press socializing in one or another Capitol Hill residence is fairly common in Washington.

But Sunday, theyll be partying with another group of people they usually just step around.

Activist Mitch Snyder is throwing a cast party that will kick off filming for a CBS television movie about his work with the homeless.

The setting for the bash is the rundown shelter where he and his organization, the Community for Creative Nonviolence, house about 600 street people nightly two blocks from the U.S. Capitol.

Bill Owens, executive production

manager for Chuck Fries Entertainment Inc., which is making the film and paying for the party, said he visited the shelter after arriving in town to prepare for shooting.

It shakes you with a little reality about this project and what this story is about. he said of the decaying, vermin-infested building.

The residents will be at the bash to meet and mingle with actor Martin Sheen, who is cast as Snyder, actress Cicely Tyson, who plays a homeless woman, and several other actors and the movie crew, Snyder and Owens said.

Snyder said he also has invited House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill; Mayor Marion Barry; Sens. Mark Andrews, R-N.D.; Arlen Specter, R-Pa.; Paul Simon. D-Ill.; and Reps.

and

Judy Carne Posts Bail Of $10,000

C NORTHAMPTON. England (AP) - Judy Carne, the sock it to me girl on the '60s Laugh-In" comedy show, has been released on $10,000 bail after choosing to be tried by a jury on drug charges.

Miss Carne, 46. former wife of film

star Burt Reynolds, was arrested Oct. 10 and charged with possessing cocaine, marijuana and amphetamines.

After setting bail, magistrates in Northampton, north of London, adjourned her case for six weeks Wednesday and ordered her to stay at her home nearby.

Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, Michael Barnes, D-Md.

We had promised people here a celebration if we were aole to get through the winter and things were going better, Snyder said.

Its an opportunity for everybody to meet Mitch and for the entire cast to get together, Owens said. There co^dnt have been a more appropriate occasion.

Some of the homeless will be appearing in the film as extras.

Those faces, Owens said. Youll never duplicate them by hiring people from the actors guild.

Owens said the movie will focus on Snyder and the problems of street people.

A dispute about the shelter Snyder has been operating in a decaying, surplus government building erupt^ last spring when Snyder accused the Reagan administration of not planning enough repairs to fulfill a promise by the president to turn the structure into "model housing for the homeless.

After months of wrangling and another government supported shelter opened, the government decided to close the building, but Reagan stepped in two weel^ ago and said no one would be evicted.

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ABCs Broadcast Standards and Practices had Bloom revise his orig-inal script to allow the anti-gun pro-lail- ponents have a larger say in the film; Bloom feels the changes do not hurt the integrity of the film.

Their concerns were that the piece not be one-sided and that there should be less dogma, Bloom said.

The opening of the movie is reminiscent of an actual robbery-murder case in Los Angeles just over five years ago. Ontkean plays a district attorney whose wife and daughter are killed when gunmen invade a coffee shop and spray it with automatic weapon fire.

On Dec. 14,1980, two masked men invaded a Bobs Big Boy restaurant and herded 11 people into a meat locker. They opened fire on them, killing four and injuring five.

It was at that time that Bloom, a karate ex|rt, bought his first gun for protection.

In the film Ontkean leads a campaign for a city law that any person over 18 who does not have a criminal record can carry a gun. The police chief predicts chaos, and its not long incoming.

The first script I wrote turned out a kind of a tract because I was so angry, said Bloom. I think I was guilty of preaching demagoguery in the script. And thats what the story is - a warning against demagoguery. This time, after five years, I realized it was better to iresent the idea rather strongly and et the audience come to its own conclusion.

What the film offers is a modest proposal. If I become so outraged against the violence around me, and Ive lost faith in the police, then I should have the right to bear arms. In the movie its carried through to a conclusion. Everyone can carry a gun. This is about what would happen if everyone was armed. It would create more havoc than we have now.

In the movie, simple arguments turn into gunplay. People try to play hero during an armed robbery and wild up dead.

Bloom, a gun owner himself, said, There is a separation between the right to carry a gun and the right to own a gun. This film is not against the right to own guns. There is one exception: inherent in that right is that we not abuse it. Like all our

freedoms, we do tend to abuse them.

The movie is a warning against demagoguery, against the irresponsible use of guns. Its an argument that we should tackle the problem, not the results, about why we have murders because no one gives a damn.

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'Nice Guy' Threatened

aiNTON, Iowa (APj - Police Chief Russel Bentley is being threatened with the loss of his j< for being too easygoing, but his officers have leaped to his defense by pointing out that be is not nice.

Bentley also is accused of not dishing out enough discipline, but his men say he is, too, a tough guy.

One officer, Cpl. Charles Klaes, said Bentley gave him his first letter of reprimand in 15 years, for having an accident while driving a squad car.

Mayor Clyde Johnson, who took office this month, says he plans to dismiss Bentley because he came up through the ranks with his officers and is too chummy to deal properly with them.

Bentley was appointed chief of police in March 1984 by the previous mayor.

Forty of the citys 44 officers signed a letter to residents Wednesday supporting Bentley.

Some of the things that have been said recently suggest the chief is a pushover and there has been no discipline in the department since he took over, said Klaes. We felt there should be a listing of what was accomplished and there was a need to state the fact that there has been disciplinary action here

The letter was signed by members and non-members of Local 14 of the Clinton Police Protective Association-and showed that Bentley had wide support, Klaes said. When you hear that the man is too nice, it brings up the question, What kind of person do you want?

In being fair to the chief, we thought someone should say things were accomplished and it has been a pleasure to work for Chief Bentley.

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The Daily Reflectof, Greenville, N.C

Public

Notices

ADVERTISMENT FOK BIDS

Sealed bidf will be received by Piti County AAemorial Board of T rustees in the off ice of Vice President, Facilities Sef vices until 10 00 A.M , Thurs day, January li, 19 and im mediately fhereaflef publicly and read for a Raised

opened

Comput.

Computer Room Floor Plans and specifications are available in the Office of Ralph R Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cllities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC Telephone 919 757 457 Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities ar>d take such ac tions as is in the best interest of the hospital

JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT

January, 9,10, 12, 198

FILENO. ISJ1I3 FILM NO.

inthegeneralcourtof

JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Tucker A MINOR CHILD

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO THE FATHER OF A FEMALE CHILD BORN ON OR ABOUT AUGUST 3, 1985, IN GREENVILLE, PITT COUN TY, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENT:

TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking to terminate your parental rights has been tiled in the above entitled action

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father in and to the minor female child described In the petition, said child having been born on or about August 3, 1985, in Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina

You are required to answer the petition within thirty (30) days after December 26,' 1985, ex elusive of such dato, said date being the date of first publica tion of this notice, and upon your failure to answer the petition within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the said child will be terminated.

You are herefty notified that you are entitled to be appointed cousel at or before the time of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.

This the 26th of December, 1985

EVERETT, EVERETT, WAR RENiHARPER

Ryal W Tayloe Attorneys for Petitioner P 0 Box 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 Telephone: (919) 758 4257 December 26, 1985. January 2, 1986; and January 9.1986

FILE NO.: 85 E 5*0 FILM NO:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF W.F. WORTHINGTON, SR. NOTICE TOCREITORS

Having qualified as exectutor of the will of W F Worthington, Sr , late of Pitt County. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said dece dent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P 0, Box 1767, Greenville, NC 27834, on or be lore the 26th day of June, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 19th day of December, 1985

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUSTCO,NA Executor of the estate of W F. Wor thington.Sr

Laurences, Graham Attorney for the Executor of the Estate of W.F. Worthington, Sr December 26th, January 2nd, 9th and 16th

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

A Public Hearing will be held by the Board ot Aldermen of the Town of Winterville in the Municipal Building at 7 P.M on January 13, 1986, to consider amending the Winterville Zoning Ordinance as fol lows

igOr

The rezoning of 29.2 acres of the Norman Worthington Prop

erty located west of SR 1700, from Agricultural Residential to R-8. This property is bordered by Ragland Acres to the south and Robinson Heights to the west

Both written and oral comments will be received. For further information, contact the Town Planners Office at the Municipal Building Karen Burd,

Town Planner January 2,1986; January 9,1986

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1970 FORD LTD wagon Runs good $450. Call 756-3988

1970 LTD, low miles, extra clean. Asking $1350. 757 M63, atterOp.m.

1971 PINTO, 2 door, 4 speed, clean, runs good. 752-8291.

197* FORD TORINO $595

Found at 505 West Railroad Street, Bethel.

1976 MAVERICK, 1 owner, 4 door, air, power steering, $750, 355 5758

1979 THUNDERBIRD, all

power, excellent condition, loaded, $2995. 758 1355.

1983 FORD XL Ranger, red and white Moving must sell. $4800 756 0186. Jett Allen

019

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar. good condition, good Michelin tires $1200. 756 2753

020

Mercury

1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR sta

tionwagon. 67.000 miles. $2700. Excellent condition. 756 3988

021

Oldsmobile

1911 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88

Brougham. 4 door, diesel, electric locks, windows, seats and more. 86.000 miles Good condition. $2395.746 6800.

022

Plymouth

1966 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,

$125. Call 758 5968

1973 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, 4

door with air, automatic $695. 752 7636. *100280.

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, after 6p.m.

1976 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 door, hardtop, exellent condition, 56.000 miles, 758 3809.

024

Foreign

MG MIDGETTE, 1975 Red, new top, excellent body, good mechanics, runs well Must sell. $1490. 756 6967.

1970 VOLVO STATION Wagon, 4 cylinder. Runs good, needs paint and battery, $150.758 7904.

1975 SAAB 99, new battery, 4 new fires, $500. 752 8959, after 6 p.m.

1976 OATSUN B 210 2 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, new radials, 758 4746.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher

stationwagon, 1 owner, $975. 758 6756.

1977 FIAT, very clean, good condition, $1000 or best otter. 752-7021.

1971 OATSUN B210 $1500 Call 758-7900 after 5.

1979 OATSUN 280ZX, good con dltlon,$4700. Call 752 1196.

1979 HONDA ACCORD hat

chback Good condition, good gas mileage. $2500. Call 946 1706 or 792 6279 after 6

1979 VOLVO Wagon GLE, 73,000 actual miles, excellent coodi tion, $5700 Call Ed 752 2867. after 7

1980 DATSUN 210 Stationwagon, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette. Excellent shape $2595 Call 830 1831

1981 DATSUN 210 stationwagon. 5 speed, blue with wood grain side, luggage rack. 33 mpg, 54,000 miles. A-1 condition.

1911 TOYOTA TERCEL, loaded, 5 speed, excellent condition $2490 758 7152

1982 VOLVO DL Wagon. 5speed, air, $8400 Call 756 4238.

1983 MAZDA RX 7/GSL, gray/ burgandy leather, air, cassette FM, sunroof, service records, $9500 negotiable. 355 6121.

1983 TOYOTA CELICA Must sell Very good condition Manual Down payment and assume loan. 830 1639 alter S:30p.m.

1914 OATSUN 300 ZX. 5 speed.

excellent co*idltion. $11,995. Call 758 2472

1914 NISSAN 300ZX, 13,000 ac tual miles, loaded Call 752 3436. alter 6pm

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 otter over $5.000 Call after 7 p.m 756-6829. 1915 HONDA Accord. Gray. 4 door, 5 speed, air, digital radio, S year unlimited mileage warranty 15,000 miles. $1000 lake over payments. Brand new. 335 6002 or 752 1866. Wesley

PUT EXTRA CASH

in your jr "oon'f

pocket today. Sell your "don't needs witn an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

032 Boats & Motors

1912 17' RINKERBILT Deep V, bow rider. 1982 85 horsepower Suzuki, 1912 Cox trailer. $4500 758 1568, afterp.m.

034 Camping Equipiwofit

fWuC^COVERlMaclor^

outlet Aluminum covers, starting at SI49 Raised roof fiberglass, starting at $499. Ayden, 74* 3530

038 Cycles For Sale

YAA4AHA3AND4WHEELERS

on sale now Stan's Cycit Center, Inc loi Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 7574)59?.

YAA8AHA Exciter, 115 6 mo*s-thsold. $675 2 helmets included. 75A 9485

1980 SUZUKI 488. Good candi tion. garage kept, $500 firm. 35$T964, between 7 lOp m

1982 HONDA GOLOWINC Aspcncade, 9200 miles. $4800 negotiable Days 752 73H, nights 7^076

1982 KAWASAK1 1100,950 miles,

3 months old Must sell 756-2341.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP $600 or best otter Needs battery Cali 752 7413

1976 FORD WINDOW VAN with seats, 6 Cylinder, straight transmission $900 756-6409

19(1 GRAND JEEP Wagoneer

limited Loaded, good condition. Make and otter 825 4746

1982 WAGONEER limited, full power, high mileage, under extended warranty, excellent condition, new radials Brown with woodgrain Take over payments 753 2322

1914 CHEVY Van Fully customized TV, CB plus all power eguipment $14,750 Price negotiable Call Doug Morgan at 355 2589. after 5;30p.m

1984 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 15,000, miles, loaded. excellent condition, IIJOO. 756 5686

041

Trucks

*4 TON TOYOTA longbed. Camper liner $4400 Must sell. Call 758 3301. Ask tor Ken

1967 FORD, standard transmission $475, 752 7636. *100280.

197* FORD EXPLORER, 1 owner, low miles, good condition, $1950.757 3019

1978 FORD COURIER pickup, almost new tires, new head on

engine, 80.000 miles, good corsdi-tion. assume $100 payments or $1100. 752-5618or 752 1333.

1979 FORD FI08 six, standard drive, $1000. 757-19.

1979 4 WHEEL drive Cheyenn Air, AA8/FM. $4700. 758-9005.

1982 4x4 OATSUN pick up truck. $5800 Call 823 1340

1985 CHEVROLET S 10. 12,000 miles, AM/FM cassette and stereo, $7200 355-7351, after 4

p.m..

044 Child Care

BABYSITTING in your home, light

work optional, 758 7950, after 5 p.m.

full or part time, fight house-

CARING SITTER needed Mon day Saturday, Nights, 4 3G11:00 in our home. $55/week. Can Divide between 2 people. 757-1002. days.

tipori-

enced. References. Lake (Slen-wood/Eastern Pines. 758-6958.

DEPENDABLE PERSON to

care for my baby in my ho*ne. Part-time or full time hours. No housecleaning required. Just lots ot TLC Write to Child Care, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

I'M WILLING TO BABYSIT in

my home. Reasonable rates, hot meals and activities. References it needed. Call anytime, 758 0012.

MATURE WOMAN WITH own

car to pick up children from Winterville Schools, stay until S p m. Cherry Oaks. Need immediately 756-7970.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK LAB. male 7 wMks old. Pick ot the litter. $1W. Call 753-3434.

AKC CHOCOLATE and yellow Lab pups. Excellent bloodlines. 746-4793, after 6 p.m.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. 4 males at $110 each. 3 females at $90each. Call after 1,758-7970.

AKC RED miniature Dachshunds. Male and female, ready to go. 746-6067.

AKC TOY POODLE puppy. Silver, cute as a button, 756 S70.

BOXER BULL DOG PUPPIES,

Call 746 3971 after 5:30 on weekdays.

CUTE 2 MONTH OLD German Shepherd Mixed pups. Free to a good home 753 5850

ENGLISH SETTER, loving dog, tree to a good home. 752-4738 after 6 p.m.

OBEDIENCE TRAINED

Doberman Pinscher, SIX. Call 7S8784

POMERANIAN, 12 weeks, a1^ shots and wormed. $150. Call 752-8149.

PUPPIES FOR SALE. Part Doberman, Part Rottweiler. Ask for Jimmy, 752-6286.

REGISTERED PITT BULL

puppies tor sale. Champion blood lines. 746-3845.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

PERSONNEL MANAGER Business Administration degree preferred or equivalent experience. Previous medical Strong

background helpful.

Labor Relations a plus. Sand resume and salary history to: Personnel Department, Beaufort County Hospital, 628 East 12th Street, Washington, N.C.27889.

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates.

110,

050

Help Wanted Clerical

PART-TIME TEMPORARY of fice help needed Please send resume to Personnel. 1314 North Greene Street, Greenville, NC.

WANTED: Payroll clerk. We are now interviewing for a payroll clerk. Must be able to run a calculator with touch fluently; typing, dictation, personnel and Insurance knowledge Is a plus. 7 paid holidays, Christmas vacation pay, 50 week year work. Apply In par son Berce Inc., Highway It. 4 lane Grifton, Big Butler Build Ing at Pitt Lenoir County Line. 524 4328

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Willing to train. Must be an tnargatic friendly person who enjoys working with people and has good manual dexterity. Send resume Including refer enees to Dental Assistant, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27I3S. DENTAL HYGIENIST neeJiiid immediately. Position can ba full orpart tlma Permanent or temporary Successful, modern Eastern NC Multi-specialty practice, very good environ ment and benflifs 919 412-2171 or 919 482 2341, Eden ton RECEPtlONIST needed to able to type and be good working with the public. Two weeks paid vacation. Health, life and disability Insurance and other fringe benefits. Please apply to Receptionist, P.O. Box 396. Greenville. NC

RN'S AND LPN'S ICI^/SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality dalivery systam. Candidata must have a desirt to work within a systam of the htghtst standards, excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings. DON, Oreenvllla Villa, 74I21.E0E

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 9,1986

USED CARH

Help Wanted AAedical

SOMEONE TO WORK in doc tors office. Insurance know)-edge helpful but not necessary. Willing to train right person. Send resume to Doctors Office, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 2705

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON CAN HELP make ends meet Call 751 3159.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RECEPTIONIST needed for n tablished law firm. Typing and basic oHlce skills necessary Legal experience helpful but not required. Send resunte to P.O. Box nil. Greenville. NC 27I3S 111

RECEPTIONIST Part time.

variable hours. Light tiling ami administrative (Mies, no typ

BARTENDERS. Male/Female. Sports Pad, 757 0473

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

1983 Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue (Loaded)

1983 Mazda RX-7 (Sharp)

1983 Honda Accord (2 in stock)

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

1984 Mazda SE^5 Truck (Long Bed) 1983 Buick LeSabre(V-8)

1983 Mazda 626 Luxury (Auto and Sunroof)

1984 Mazda 626 (2 door)

1983 Chevrolet Camaro 728 (T Top)

1984 Buick Electra Wagon (Loaded) 1984 Buick Eiectra Park Avenue (Extra Nice-V-8)

1983 Honda Civic

1984 Mazda SE-5 Truck (Auto and Air)

1985 Buick Regai Limited (T-Top, Loaded)

1984 Chevroiet Caprice (One owner, clean)

1985 Ford Tempo (Loaded)

1985 Buick Eiectra Park Avenue

(Leather Interior)

1984 Datsun Maxima (Auto and Roof) 1983 Buick Century (Priced to sell)

1983 Buick Regai (4 door)

1984 Mazda Truck (Base Shortbed)

For secretaries/typists rke

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE (Nice) 1983 Chevroiet Chevette

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck (5 speed and Air) .

1983 Chevroiet Custom Truck 1983 Toyota Ceiica (Sharp)

1982 Buick Riviera

1982 Mazda 626 (4 door, Auto)

1982 Mazda 626 (2 dr.)

1981 Chevrolet Chevette (Auto and Air)

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon 1981 Buick Skylark (26,000 miles, one owner)

1981 Chrysler Lebaron (4 door)

1981 Ford Escort Wagon (One owner, clean)

1981 Plymouth Reliant

1981 Buick Century Limited (4 door,

loaded)

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (one owner, clean)

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix (clean)

1980 Buick Lesabre (4 door. Limited) 1980 Ford Mustang 1979 Buick LeSabre Limited 1979 Buick Eiectra (Nice, clean)

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon

and clerical workers Must have I year exper ience and type 50 wpm Call lor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

EXPERIENCED ROOFING

personnel with quality workmanship history needea Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

for fast growing Construction firm near Greenville Typing and filing experience re<|uirea Send resume and salary re Quirments to Receptionist, P O Drawer G, Winlerville, NC 25W

FULL TIME Experienced honest and depenclable tioral designer Must be able to work on holidays and after working hours Good position for right person Send resume to Floral Designer P 0 Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27134.

Ing. 33 year old regional com pany Friendly office environ rnenl Many company benefits and profit sharing. Call Mr Brown, 751 6074, 9:Noon

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER,

Miscellaneous office duties and

bookkeeping. 40 hour work yyeek, AAonday Friday

with lull

company benefits. Apply In per son, Spencer Pest Control

Higl

ghwa

jhway.

Greenville, 15.

STORE MANAGER for

Regiortal Swimming Pool Com pany. Should have tome background in Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry. Will train Send resume to: Store Manager. P 0. Box 1206, Greenville, NC 27134

TEMPORARY TELEPHONE

appointment assistant needed weekdays. 9 5 for approximate ly 6 days Excellent pay. Could be permanent but travel 5 days per week would be required Call Mr Nance. 751 5144. exten Sion 101 immediately.

TRAVEL AGENCY manager needed Minimum 2 years travel agency experience required ITG Travel Centers of NC it currently seeking a travel agency manager Excellent working conditions Sabre/ADS computer systems, paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield, profit shar Ing. paid fam trips, compan'

,>any

car, above average salary Call Cliff Lewis or stop by The Plata

355 5075

GRADY WHITE BOATS is look ing tor an experienced Regis tered nurse to work 20 twurt/ week AAonday Friday Prefer someone with industry expert ence and interested in teaching preventive health. Will handle clerical responsibilities such as health insurance, workers com pensation and employee files For confidential consideration send resume to P 0 Box 1527, Greenville. NC 27135

GROWING INDUSTRY looking for someone with wcxxTworking experience If you are interested in a challenge please reply to Woodworker, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27135.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P O Box 223, Nortolk Va, 23501.

LEGAL ASSISTANT Paralegal needed by established law firm. Experience helpful but not re quired Send resume to P.O. Box net, Greenville, NC 27135 8181.

MEDICAL Transcriptlonists 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

Guarantee<i hourly pay plus big bonuses. Call 756 3360, after 5:

for more informafion

MAKE

NEEDED. Qualified Generai AAotors Technicians Good in come potential, good benefits and working conditions Must have own handtools Call Jim Craig, 946 9161 between 8 a m. and 5 p m. for interview Action Olds Toyota, Washington, NC

OFFER!

GRANT BUICK

OUTSIDE SALES and customer services opening Beginning as part time and growing into a full time position. Must have outgo ing personality Be well orga nized and have ability to

manage records Call Budget Rent A Car, 758 5504 for ap

pointment

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC 756-1877

PART TIME working in finan ciat institution Must be able to use the phone Please call 756 2000 days. Ask for Financia' Consultant

PARTY CHIEF Instrument man wanted. Experienced only. G<x>d pay Call nights after 8, 830 1115. Roanoke Land Survey.

The FORECAST calls for

bird"!

*7.9% APR up to 48 months financing

HASTINCS FORD DILIVERED PRICE

M 1,999

Includes Freight. All you add Is NC Sales Tax & Tags.

Electronic Digital Clock Tilt Steering Wheel Speed Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner Electronic AM/FM Stereo

Dual Electric Remote Control Mirrors Power Side Windows Locking Wire-Style Wheel Covers Wide Bodyslde Moldings Tinted Glass 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

HASTINGS FORD

10th street & 364 Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114

WANTED: Hardworking pw sonnal for supermarket to work varied hours Apply for any department List experience and salary expected Send resumes to PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27S34

WANTED; Receptionist and general office worker, pleasant felephont voice and typing essential Serrd resume to Or fice Worker. P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

CONNER HOMES. The Nations 41 Manufacturing Housing dealer is looking for a career minded sales rep. Benefits in elude salary, commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advancement to management Some sales expe rience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 756 0333 for interview

EXPERIENCED HOME tm

provemenf salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for na tions largest retail company

50K plus potential for ag lie

gressive salesman, leads fur nished, some travel. Phone 355 7108 to arrange interview

MAJOR DIRECT SALES

organization is now accepting nenf. (f

applications for employment.

you have a competitive spirit ......titu '

with a winning attitu(fe this may be your sales opportunity tor 1986. Outside direct sales a must. Please send your resume in confidence to Sales Opportu

nity, P 0 Box 6066. Greenville,

NCr - -

: 27834 EOE

OFFICE ELECTRONIC Type writer salesman for Pitt County area 830 1871

PHNE SOLICITORS needed Apply between 11 and 2 AAonday Thursday. 135 Oakmont Drive Experience preferred

SALES

One of eastern North Carolinas largest and fastest growing automobile dealerships offers the right person an exceptional opportunity Outstanding earn

ing potential 130,000 - ex

cell!

cel lent benefits package in eluding paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage and

company car program Right candidate will have a proles

sional appearance and attitude libe willing to work hard.

and Willi

Telephone Charles Coleman for Interview appointment: 919-355 7200.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C.

SALESAAAN, experienced, ag gressive person needed for local furniture store. Good pay with benefits, excellent opportunity

for advancement. Apply at Fac y AAattress and Waterbec Outlet, 730 Greenville Boule

yard, no phone calls please.

WANTED: Assistant manager responsible for sales ofiic. Ask tor Bill, 752 6124.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

MAINTENANCE Department Able to work preventive maintenance program, air condition, plumbing, electrical problems. 40 hour work week. Health benefits, profit sharing. Apply in person at Cricket Inn, 821 South Memorial Drive. Hours noon to 3 pm Tuesday through Friday.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Good

ry, good benefits. Contact M. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green vllle. 756-1100.

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience in installing duct work. Call 757 1504.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

metal building foreman and welders. Contact Miller and Davis, 758-7474 between 7:30 AM and 5 PM

ONLY EXPERIENCED Insula tion Stallers need apply. 752-1154.

PARTS HELPER

Expanding parts business requires the addition of a parts helper. Honest and dependable an<] willing to work a must. Individual will assist in parts stocking and delivery

Automotive experience helpful.

ily. Parts Department, Joe Pecheles

Apply in person only Department Volkswagen.

SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Some ex

perience required. Apply In per .....Con

son Larmar Mechanical 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 type* ol gen eral repairs. Call 752-4064 or

746 6007. Free estimates. No ob too small.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted No job too small. 756-1616. CARPENTRY, painting.

al re

7521

airs. 20 years exper

gencr-

rience.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel

Ing, room additions, utility sh eds, carpentry repair, reasonable rates, tree estimates. Call 756 4119.

FALL IS OVER and that means leaves! If you would like them to be raked up lor 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, 758 0631.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. 946-6046.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

painting, reasonable rates, free estimate. 756 5782.

JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL Service. No job too small. Call 746 4800.

MORRIS Backhoa & LandKap-Ing Sarvlca. Grading, seading, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, claar lots, remove trash, stumps/traas, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

064 Work Wanted

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experl ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862

PAINTING, interior ANO exterior, and wallpaper hang ing, free estimates, references, 15 years experience Work guaranteed 756A873, after 6

PERSON SEEKS part time

- V

amploymtnt for cashier or hcMtass. 16

years experlance in Restaurant and hostess. 756 3003.

REFRIORATION, freezer and

air condltionar repairs 24 hour sarvlce 746-2814

RETIRED MAN needs pilT lime work Light maintenance, locksmith or snort delivery etc 756 3003

SMITH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Call 355 7476or 746 4595

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186

TAXIDERMY WORKS. Ducks only, satisfaction guaranteed 756 9442

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday

night, January II, 7 p m sharp Selling large load of antiques from Ihe north Over 300 items

i<iues items

to be sold Lets ol furniture and glassware Old coins and jewel ry Auctions By George, corner of lone and AAay Streels. Green vllle, NC, phone 355 5350, George T Hawley. NCAL 76

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C 946 6007

072 Building Supplies

RARE DESIGN MATERIALS

For exterior and Interior designs, restorations, cabinet work Used and antique bricks, such as Silas Lucas, antique and aged woods, lor example, heart of pine 2x6's, beams, 8 12 ' planks Call Quality Restored Materials, 752 5713

07S Computers

099 Miscellaneous

SEIOLER OIL HMter with blower, 8130. Call 756 4472 after 6

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company,

SHINGLES, *12.58 square; 12' I Plywood by

5 V Tin *6 99. Reject PlywMd by

Unit W" *4 50, H" *5.50, W'

*6 50. Hardboard Siding r'x16' *2 SO Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SHOP SMITH with aHachments and extras Serlou* inquir** on ly I 946 2030

SNOW SKIS, boots, bindings, poles tqprlce, 756 9783.

SOFA. *188 kecllner, 830 Both negotiable 756 3845

SfORE FIXTURES and silk screen e<)uipment tor sale.756-6001

TOPSOIL. fill sand, rnortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves *100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WASHER AND ORYER tor S6le *200 Call 758 6679

WASHERS, DRYERS,

refrigerators, freezers, stoves. *100 each We deliver tree Many to choose from We also repair appliances Save More Bargain Center, Downtown Grimesland, 758 8376

WATKINS PRODUCTS. Writ* lor free AAalnline Ordering catalog L A Sharp, 1208 National Avenue, New Bern, NC 28560

28' EXTENSION LADDER *90

Call 757 3731.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

AT FAMILY HOUSING of Greenville, we have a wide selection of used homes Pay ments as low as *104 00 per month See Ihe good old boys to day. Bill, Boooer and Ronnie Phone 355 5040

AT FAMILY HOUSING ol

Greenville, the good old boys is

doing it again Double wides irfin -----

starting as low as *1.350 down See Ronnie. Bill or B(X)ger Phone 355 5060

IBM COMPATIBLE SI2K 2 drives, monitor and software, *1200 756 0685

MACINTOSH 500 computer. I2K, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser and camera Lots more Call 756 3344. 9AM 7PM, ask for Joel

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DAVENPORT'S OAK WOOD, Milt, delivered and stacked Free kindling and light wood with each cord Discount lor more than t cord. Also tree lop ping and removal Call 756 4979, after 6p.m

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut. split and delivered *75 cord 2 cords minimum All hardwood Jimmy I 798 0751

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 2

cords delivered, *170 Call 946 6339 anytime.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. DiKOunt for more than one cord 756 7703.

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience Gas firelogs from Daughtndge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue Come by today I

OAK FIREWOOD *45 per load *85 a cord Stacked and delivered. 825 1984

.OAK FIREWOOD, dry. 758 9788

OAK FIREWOOD Days 758 5488, evening 758 8241.

SEASONED OAK firewood Delivered and stacked. 758 6143.

081

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION

Bedroom suit with mattress and

springs, living room suit. dining ' " ill

room suit Call 756 3088 after 5

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect

que gl< 3les. 752

0715 or 752 6058,

MOVING SALE: Curtains, twin bedroom set, refrigerator, books, camping gear, lots more, must sell Saturday. 8-2 206

Laurinburg, Ayden, beside Har ' Market,

ris'

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

AAarket Phone 758 6916 Open Wednesday through Sunday. 8 6, Bring in your yard sale things We buy and sell used furniture. Come on out We have a lot of used furniture.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

Market. Phone 758 6916 Open Wednesday through Sunday, 8 6. We buy yard sale goods. Also we buy and sell used furniture. We

have the best leather goods in town. Come on out and try us.

We aim to please. We may not be the largest but we try to be the best.

LADY FROM ALAMANCE

County will be at Tice Drive In Theater January 11th with 1st quality socks. If .the Flea Market is open. _

088 Farm Products

CUSTOM BEAN PICKING. 1/7

price. Call 758 9005._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), *19.75. Mobile home skirting, *3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

ATTENTION: We're quilting the ceramic business. Over 2,000 molds priced *1 *35 . 50% off over 10,000 pieces of Greenware. 10% off over 1200 paints. Sup-plies, shelves, tables...Everything goes!! M'S Make and Take Ceramics, 1809 A North Berkley Boulevard, Goldsboro, NC. 751 0151.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET AND PAD 3 rooms.

good used carpet with pad. *180. 752 5593.

ELECTROLUX Vacuum tor sale cheap, like new. Call 355 6062. before 5.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nlture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Higliway. 752 3509

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price I rtngs, wedding bands.

for class diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

HOSPITAL B8D, wheel chair, walker, crutches, all 1 year old. Coins. Ring Man 752 3866.

DOBLEWIDE under $195 per month 24x52 1977 Marshfield Doral quality built home 3 large bedrcxws. 2 full baths, master bedroom with double closets and bath, extra nice kitchen, large living room, den and dining area Must sell Call today 756-0131 TrI County Homes, Green vllle, N C

EXCELLENT CONDITION

12x65, 2 bedrooms, less than *158 per month Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114.

JANUARY ONLY 5% down paymenton all new homes Low monthly payments Call 756-7138

WHY PAY RENT when you can live in this 14x70 3 bedroom, 2 bath for only $183 a month? Call Calvary AAobile Homes, 756-5114

WOULD YOU BELIEVE a 1986 3 bedroom, 2 bath 14x76 tor *194 a month? Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

12x60 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, cen tral air, gas furnace, set up in nice park, underpinned, ex celleni condition Call between 5 9, 757 3958

14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedroom. 2 bath Excellent con dition *300 down and take up payments Call Debbie al 754 1759or758 1846 work

I9U PLANTATION 12x60. 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished. In excellent condition *5000 752 4937 or 756 5656

1973 ANDOVER. 12x65, 3 bedroom home in good condl tIon Overstocked Must sell! Payments under *120 per month Call today. 756 0131. Tri County Homes, Greenville, N C

1973 CRITERION trailer par tially furnished, air conditioner, steps and underpinning, located inCtv

Lhocowinify

rpinning, Call 194(

946 2257

1971 COMMODORE, 12x64. large front kitchen, nice size liv Ing room. 2 bedrooms Must sell Only $500 down, payments less than $159 per month Call today. 756 0131, Tri County Homes, Greenville, N, C

1971 OAKWOOO, 14 X 68, 2

bedrooms, 2 baths, washer.

dryer, central air and heat, ex

ryer,

ceileni condition 355 2874,

1978 REDMAN mobile home, 12X60. excellent condition Call 756 5548

1979 14 X 70 Taylor mobile hom^

Unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, baths, washer and dryer.

underpinned, central air, utility building and deck on front.

$13.000 Call after 6 p m. 7047,

756-

1910 12x50. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath mobile home Partly furnished with extras Set up in nice park. $9200 00 Call 758 7813 after 6:00 p m It no answer leavt message _

1984, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms. 3 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, celling fan AAay remain on lot. Easy financing No down. 748-6682

1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may b* moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dlstf-washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war ranty, financing available. Contact Billy Williams at 752 2831 days, 830 1205, after 6.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as lo^

as $151.88. Greenville volumf dealer. Thomas' Mobile Horn* Sales. Across from Airport 752 4068.

1986 REDMAN, 70'X14. tot^ electric, 2 or 3 bedrooms. Low ^

*182.82 per month. See the good old boys today, BUI. Booger or Ronnie. Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, 355 5060.

105Musical Instrument!

CHRISTMAS SALE now, 20lo off on all major brands, pianos.

organs, portables. Grandfather I, Ampi

Clocks, Amps and drums, lowest price guarantee Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

DRUMSET LESSONS 830 1490l'

PIANO, KOHLER 8 Campbell upright. Good condition. *250. Call756(

10980.

ROLAND ELECTRIC planff. Very good condition Credtt terms available Sovran Credlf, 754 5185.

antique design and finish. *400. Call758 4354.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434 5440.

t09 Sporting Goods .

FOR SALE; Remington 788 ,-223, boll action, like new In th* box,*250 Call 757 3261.

REMINGTON 700 BDL deluxg left hand 30.06,3 x 9 Tasco World Class Scope, M50 or best offet. 758 1568, alter 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

USED GOLF CLUBS and used

skiing equipment. We buy and sell. Gordon's, 264 Bypass, 754 1003.

LOANS ON 8 BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters.

typewr

gold 8 sliver, anything else ol value. Southern Gun 8 Pawn

i112 Woodstoves

Shop, 752 2464.

KITCHEN DINETTE, table and 4 chairs, $40, Call 758 0004. after 5p.m.

iDARE IV woodburning .fireplace insert with glass idoors. $350. Call 758 3047 after 5

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It

for cash with Classified Adi

a fast action

NEW BEN FRANKLIN free standing wood heater. $275 Trailer, $75. 505 West Railroad Street, Bethel.

PEANUT PARCHER. Good

sh^._50 pounds of peanuts.

Contact Gray Harciee, Route 5. Box 293 F, Greenville Oft Pactolu* Highway

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799-3437.

WOODSTOVE Good condition *100. Call 758 4784.

114 Instruction

PORTABLE DISHWASHER.

Call 757-3711, after 4 p:m

REPOiSESSED - ElKtroluk vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONISl

Start locally, full fime/pai time, trqln on Eastern alrllns icomputers. Homt study ah rslnlng. Financial al available. Job placemer assistance; National Heat quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

. Accredited Member NHSC

A tU?NESSt ftuy or mII ^ butlntu with C.J. Hwrit & Co, Inc. FInonclol A Morktting Coniullantt. Strving tht Souihoottofn United Stott*. Grttnvlllt. N.C. 757^001, nIgM* 7J4-I444. ^

Butintss Opportunities

COMFLTELY fQUIPOEO

MOdworkIng *hop for Ml* or IMM S*t u(> and working. Owmtown location Night* call JHSM7

INTEAK)* 6S6N bMintu for *al*. Writ* Interior, P.Q Box IN7, Gr**nville, NC TTtlS

LAUNOROMUt fOA SAL Excellent location. Call 7id9N, afterAp.m

WINDOWS PLUS PANClilSE

Own your own franchltt. Replacement window company Moderate investment. Call now Stephen Fijher, 1100^72 922

124 Professional CmMNf^^WEE^^id

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep js years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call daj^or night, 7S3 5s03, Farm

Daily Reflector Classified

1521166

132

Commercial

Property

BUILDING with 000 sguare feet Excellent location lor of tic* or retail For Mie or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, lnc,7S 1133

FOR RENT. Warehouse and of fic* space with tenced In yard, 4Q square foot office area, MSO/month, U2S warehouse area Behind J.H Hudson Con struction. Available January ISIh, 19M Call 7S 2130

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,0B0 square toot warehouse with four offices 757 064 or 752 2107

NEW. ) ACRES on Northeast Greenville Boulevard Call Darden Realtyt 75* 19(3 Nights 355 4S5(

SOON AVAILABLE: 4000 square toot with parking. 703 Dickinson Avenue Will remodel Call 7S 0640.

M SQUARE FEET showroom space with a offices Also 10,000 teet of warehouse space West lOth Street location S2000 per month 36 month lease Call 752 1232,355 5947

144 Houses For Sele

ACGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necesMry TrainiM pro vided Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 35V 7300.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

Duplex In excellent location. Good rental history. Low $0's. To see. call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 75 5596 nights

AYOEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on large corner lot Floor plan Is perfect for entertaining Over 2100 square feet. MO'S. To see, call Nancy

Dudley, Aldridge and Souther d, 756 3500. 756-559A nights

land.

BEDFORD $II7,50. INCOMPARARBLE ELEGANCE

Plush iet setter home Under construction, cedar 3 story far mhouse. Fireside cheer, stained

glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths.

Jenn Air range, thermal glass PLUS *Sun room, Electronic door opener, Dual cooling, Foyer, Balcony, Extra large closets, Decorator upgrades, Pantry, Many buflt ins, French doors. Sunken living room, Deck. See the plans now. Duffus Realty, Inc. 754 5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Sal*

Fl*f tiME bwyersi A price reduction plus the recent interest rat* drop make this pretty 3 bedroom, 1 'q 5*1^ TJhcn home very altor MU* Call now for details! Alita Carton, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 75A (271.

BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great pohmtial Otter* approximately 1(00 square feet plus garage on large wooded lot

Southerland'*^' nights

dley, Aldrldg* d, 75A-3500. 75 iSH

CHERRY OAKS. Beeuttful In sifte and out, 2-story tradltionat with all those custom extra* youv* always wanted. Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas. Expensively ^mHcaped wooded M. lido's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldrldg* and Southerland, 75V3500. m 55N nights.

CONTEMPORARY IN STYLE, yet warm In "feeling", this Im nuKulal* 3 bedroom home is conveniently located and at tractlvely landscaped. 154,900 with an assumbal* loan For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldrldg* and Southerland. 75A 3500 or 754 (27(

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch, super nice; convenient kitchen with lots of cabi net* FHA loan takeover with low equity Large private lot in quiet neighborhood Low 550's To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A 3500 or 754 5594 nights

ENJOY THE PEACE and quiqt of this family oriented neighborhood Charming cedar home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with extra features in eluded wooded lot, heatilator fireplace, two car garage and deck Reduced 549,9001 Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A 3500.752-4414. FARMVILLE Brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, fireplace. 15 minutes to hospital. 549.900. Wingate Agency, 757 3441

FOR SALE WITH OWNER fi

nanclng. Live graciously in Vancefaoro, all city Coven's, 30 minutes to Greenville, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, acre lot.

pecan trees, 2 new heat 75 years young tion Call 1 249-1549

Excellent

pumps.

itcondi

IF "CHARM" is a priority, come see this pretty bungalow With hardwood floors In living and dining rooms, new carpet in the bedrooms, and a screened porch, it's on a wooded lot in the University area. 540's. Ask for Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 or 756 I27S

IF YOU NEED a 4 bedroom home at a very reasonable price, this ii it! With living room, kitchen, family room, detached garage, and fenced back yard, it's priced to sell at 550,900 For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 75A (278

IMAGINEI New construction. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room with cathedral ceiling, I car garage, large lot, convenient to hospital, and 553,900. Let me show you that this ins't too good to be true! Call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 (278

LakeGlenwood 573,900

BRICK EXTERIOR INVITING RANCH type made for comfy living. Cul-de sac lot Great family area, 2-car garage, cheery fireplace, central air, carpeting, formal din ing room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trees, nice tor the home gardener. Great for children Duffus Realty, Inc.. 754 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

144 HoMStB For Salt

CLAY ROOT 2,200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, tVS baths, dsn, fireptace, air, m acres. $44,900 Wingate Agency, 7^7 3441

money well spent

Perfect for investor or first time home buyer 3 bedrooms, l',^ baths On a nice wooded lot Ex cetlent assumable loan. 550's. Call NarKy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 75A55*4nH^.

MUST tlLL~?Sf. HA assumable AppraiMi approxi matety 544.000 Will s^ for 554)00 and take over loan of 533.000 Brick, 2 bedrooms. l</i bath, fireplace with Insert, 2 car closed in garage, central heat and air, sitting on I 25 acres of land in country. Call Steve at 7*$-397(

NEED A STUDIO dr workshop? Like new, 2 or 3 bedroom, ivy bath brick home. Assumable FHA 235 loan and 500 square foot attached multi-purpose room. 540's For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3500 or 754 tm.

NEW LISTING This gorglous coloniai residence is one of a kind. Offers hifpi ceiling, hard wood floors, solarium, large master bedroom with fireplace. MO'S Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 75A 3500 754-5594 nights

NO DOWN payment, 5150 per month, 3 bedroom, V/t baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 35V4443

RANCH HOME. Farmvill* Convenient to Farmville schools and medical center Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location 544.900 By owner 75A8444 or 7574)001

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 355 5(44.

REOUCEOI 52,000. Four bedrooms, three baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and only 557,900 Winterville Schools too! Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

SAVE MONEYI BUY INAYDEN

Over 1400 iquare feet with large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, garage, only 559,900

Reduced! Formal Areas, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and enormous fenced back yard! Only 551,900

Duplex! One side with three bedrooms, one side with one bedroom, 540's.

Handyman's Special! Needs work but good starter home 520's.

Only 5500 down on this Hud owned property! Very small closing costs! Call now!

Hignite, Realtors 757 1949, anytime

THE ROLLING TERRAIN and large wooded lots in Cherry Oaks are part of the appeal of the 2 story traditional. With 4 bedrooms, 7'/ baths, living room, den, playroom and double garage. It features all formal areas. 594,900 For your personal showing, call Alita Car roll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500or 754 8278

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housm For Solo

WHY RENT WHEN YOU CAN get ownership fax benefits Monthly payments on this 3 bedroom townhouse can be about the urn* a* rentlM. 54(,9eo priced to sell CEN TURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights. 754-4(41.

(M( DOWN is all you need 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home In the country. Only 4 years old Real bargain at 544,900 Call Home Realty Company, 3554443.

ISO Land For Solo

TWO ACRES of land for Mie 392' road frontage, 291' deep On County Road 1700.7554443 543 ACRES, houseboat included. 1 mil* Belhaven. N C 5121,500 Call 433 7522

1S2 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lished subdivision* Outside city linHiJs, 57,000 to 5I2JI00 with some owner financing available Call W C. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 754 3000 days or 3554330 nighH and weekends LOtS FOR SALE. 2 miles from Greenville Financing available with low down payment Call 757 1345; nights and weekends 754-92(5

MOBILE HOME LOTS tor sale Easy financing Call B T. (Ben ny) Eastwood 752 1(02

WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville Water and graded road 52500 75(d49l

1.5 ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor & Gamble 50,300 Darden Realty, 750 19(3 Nights 355 4550

)5rX45' CORNER LOT. (Mead owforook area Small trailer on lot. Price negotiable. Cali 757 0371 after 5:30 Ask for Rusty.

155 RmoiI Property For Sale

PAMLICO PLANTATION River View lot 1.03 Acres, 249' road frontage; within walking distance of clubhouse, boatramp, boatslips, pool, across from Tennis courts, lot cleared ready to build, access to cable TV 531,900 negotiable Call 944 8545, after4pm

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium d bedrooms, patio, Yorktown Square Days, 355A393 Nights, 1 322 4914

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units. Excellent location and financing. Contact F. L Garner at 754 2721 or 752 7231 evenings

160

Rentals

NEED STORAGE SPACE7 All

Sizes from 5x5 to 10x30. Compare (3ur Rates. Resident Man ager Fenced In. Floodlights Greenville Mini-Storage, 244 By Pass North, 758 2190.

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE PLACE to live. Great location. New 1 bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water turnished Phone 355401). 754 5480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Director off Public Works - Belhaven.

Population 2,500. Supervises department with 14 employees. Activities include Sanitation, Streets, Maintenance and Fleet Management. Applications should be submitted to Town Manager Tim Johnson, Post Office Box 220, Belhaven, North Carolina 27810 by February 15, 1986. Salary negotiable depending on qualifications and background.

EOE.

PSMPEREO

POLISHED USED

zms

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

stock# Model

Pric*

Months Payment

APR*

7-682

1983 Cayalitr 4 door

$5450

154*

13.35

432-A

1983 DobN Pjtkyp

$4900

137*

13.35

8-749

1994 Chovetlo 2 door

$4450

M11*

13.00

598-A

1983 Pootiac 12000

$4000

134*

13.35

862-A

1983 Rager Pictap

$4950

$13891*

13.35

879-A

1984 Mazda Pidnp

$6300

$16327*

13.00

529-B

1980 Ford LID 4 door

$4700

$17486*

15.35

23-A

1981 Pontiac Bomieirillo 4 dr

$5300

$1722< *

14.85

39-A

1981 CMet Pickup

$4350

$13821*

14.85

409-A

1982 Ford Escort Wagoo

$4050

148*

14.85

8-762

1982 Biick Ceotiii 4 door

$6150

$202*

14.85

32-A

1982 Ford Wagn

$5150

$10092*

14.85

114-A

1982 Cohkril)! 4 door

$5200

204*

14.85

161

Apartments For Rent

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ONE, TWO AND Three bedroom eperfments fully equipped with energy efficient eppliencet end heat pump A professional community planned to meet the needs of the growing Medical Park erae, w* furnish water end CebI* TV Some of our apart ments ere fully furnished and otter a short term lease Pet* are at the RKretlen of the menegement.

Come by our attic* located at L 4, Doctor* Park to find out whet units w* have avsileble to meet your need*

Monday Friday. 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse

Professtonally AAanegcd BYREMCOEAST.INC

758-6061

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, rang* and dish wesher, convenient location, nice neighborhood, 5300/month. Raleigh l-(7(-4409, evenings.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modem mliances. clean taun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included. 5270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3(50

FreWAT^RanO SEWAGE .WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water, sewage included We also fur nish ^apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRARED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

The Daily FtoftectOf. Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

FOR Rent

2 BBDRCWM DUPLEX

105 A Juniper Lane Aveilabt* end of Jenuary Stove and refrigerator, washer dryer hopkups, newly redone on in side, new carpet and repainted, air conditioning and solar hot water system 5275/nsonth I month deposit required. 12 month lease. Owner maintains yard. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, Inc, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville

758-2513

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161

Aparlmonts For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water end sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Cou^ or singles only 5195 e month 90 day lease

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couple* or singles Apartments end mobile home* in Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club Cartect J T or Tommy Williams 754 7(15

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Thursday. January 9.1966 25

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MASONITE CORPORATION

TARBORONC

Customer Service Seaetary

Nationally known Manufacturer of wood products has immediate opportunity for an experiiced Customer Service Seaetary Suacssful candidate should possess 1-3 years customer service/sales service back^ound, excellent telephone voice, strong clerical skiDs and math ^bties Position offers excellent future 9owth potential Outstanding benefit package and salary com mensrate with experience

Please contaa Personnel Department at 823-2011 Interviews by appointment only. Resume and salary history needed

GET THE MOST-FOR THE LEAST

NO DOWN. PAYMENT &

A.P.R:

1986 Cavalier CS

1985 S-10 Truck

Tinted Glass

Air Conditioning Auto Transmission

Trim Rings

2.0 Liter Engine

Cloth Trim

Sports Mirrors

Power Steering

WSW Radial Tires

AM/FM Stereo

Tinted Glass

V-6 Engine

Power Steering

Step Bumper

WSW Radial Tires

Air Conditioning

Auto Transmission

AM/FM Radio

Gauge Pkg.

20 gallon tank

*206** *210*

SALE PRICE $8643.00

SALE PRICE $8492.45

(2 To Choose From)

*0n Approval of CreditPlus N.C. Sales Tax & License

WINNER

Ayden, North Carolina 748-3141

Excellent Buys in

7.9 %

APR

7.9 %

APR

7.9%

APR

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

On Selected Models

48 Month GMAC Financing

Celebrity 2-dr. Classic 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

C 10 Scotsdale Floetside

S-10 Pickup

20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

CLEAN 7 BEDROOM duplex on Brookwood Drive. Available February I. On ECU bus route, heat pump and washer/dryer hook up. S270/month. Call 7S2-3681 after 8:00 or 7S7 3541 and leave message

CYPRESS GARDENS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355 6803. anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday. January 9,1986

161

Apartments For Rent

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with 14 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

SEARCHING for the ^

townhouse? Watch Classified every day

right

iifl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $330 a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. 752-5863.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FOXBERRY CIRCLE 2bed rooms, I bath. Central heat & air. $265.00 per month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, I bath, cen tral heat & air, $265 per month. Green Villa Apartments. Corner Hooker Road & Arlington Boul evard. I bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/dryer connections. $210

per month All re<)uire security il

deposit and lease. Duffus Rea ty Inc., 756 2675.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED and unfurnished mobile home for rent No pets. 753 4008

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV. laun dry rooms, balconies, spaciobs grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756616$

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1984

1981

1982

1983

1984

Honda CRX 5 speed, red, 11,000 miles.

Honda Accord Burgundy, 3 door

Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio

Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue,.

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock *^T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, Stock ^ P330A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock ^P321.

$8,495

$10,000

$8,995

$8,295

$6,995

$10,495

$4,995

$15,995

$7,995

$9,495

$8,595

$7,995

$6,495

$9,495

$4,495

$14,995

1983

1984

1985

1981

1982 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984

1984

1985

(At Volvo Store) Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Volvo 760 TDA Stock ^V-4280A.

BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock '^B-3933A.

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ''J-4109A. Audi 4000 2 door, silver. Stock #B-4185A.

Honda Civic Wagon Stock 4287A Pontiac Grand Prix Green. Stock *'BP1049. Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock ^VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ''V-4215A. Mercedes-Benz 300-SD Blue. Stock ^BP-1066 Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ^V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock ^RPR-3171. Renault Alliance 2 door, black. Stock ^RPR-3482.

$16,995

$19,595

$22,495

$13,995

$7,995

$6,495

$7,995

$11,495

$7,495

$35,950

$9,495

$6,995

$14,995

$18,895

$21,495

$12,995

$6,995

$5,595

$6,495

$10,150

$6,400

$6,500

$33,950

$8,495

$8,805

$5,995

BQbBarbour,Inc.

The Name Means Quality.'

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

161

Apartments For Rent

lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2

bedroom duplex, 100 B Juniper Lane, just oft East I4th Street and Greenville Boulvard. New carpet throughout and freshly painted. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Electric heat and air conditioning, 1 bath. Yard Maintained by owner, S2t0/ month, 1 month rent deposit and 12 month leasg. No pets allowed Contact Billy Laughlnghouse. Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, Inc., 401 West 10th Street, Greenville.

758-2513

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

ments'Appllances furnished, rpet*Central heat and

airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*26 hour emergency maintenance* Located oft 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 pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office. Apartment 104. 9 6 AAon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7516050 for details ^

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

95 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

161

Aprtmnts For Rent

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 756 3343

NEW 1 BEDROOM, tIO Paul

Circle, *210. 756 3611 or 756 3936

OAKAAONT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plata and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apai heat and hot water lur 201 North Woodlawn, $240 756 0545 or 758 0635.

artment,

furnished.

ONE BEDROOMS

Captains Quarters

One bedroom apartments near the campus One available in December $235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities included. Within a suite with two fuli baths. Available December 1180 00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit. Year's lease required $260 per month including water bill Please call for details Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 752 3000 756 2904 355 2574 752 2438

THOMAS

WORTHINGTON

ELECTRIC

MoWla homa wiring and heating tarvice

756-2895 .

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60* 1 M' bMutHul Imjt firvish IdMl for homoi office

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price $259.00

E(iUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

ONE BEDROOM efficiency apartment Fully furnished ex cept linens in Ringgold Towers Call 637 6885

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom

Apartments

TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL

CABLE

Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Dlticehours9a m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PINETOPS

COMMUNITY

AUCTION

Saturday, January 11,1986. 10:00 a.m.

SALE HELD RAIN OR SHINE

Taylor Windfield Type ENC 301(X) 10OKVA 440V 36* Throat Spot Welder Wean Winder Control Cabinet Waler-Cooled'Electric Brazing Tongs

Gravity Racks Collapsible Wire Baskets (Several Sizes)

flollift Sissor Lift Tables 1000 LB Cap 460V 3PH MDDT1/1 All Rusty Ball Top and Roller Conveyor

Three Lots Metal Pans Metal Cart Ten Barrel Dollies Metal Shelving Unit Three-Sided Metal Cart Wooden Shipping Platform Rolling Ladder Drum Roller 120V C-Clamp Core Former and Hydraulic Unit Lot Heavy Duly Rack Artos MODCS9-5S/N 16417 Wire Stripper W/Wire Colorer Diazo Blue Printer Test Equipment Cabinet Rockwell Dust Collector 20BV 1PH

Rockwell Dust Collector 206V 1PH

Battery Charger 3PH 460V and Battery 24V Sanyo Video Cassette Recorder and Camera

Dne Lot Fine Wire Dereelers 2 Row Cole Corn Planter 1085 MF Traclor-1000 hours Apache Pop-Up Camper 2 cylinder Wisconsin Engine 20' Stainless Steel Serving table

Zenith VCR with Color Camera t Row Beaman Tobacco Sallar

1975 674 International Tractor (Good Condltion-Tobacco Special)

)975 10' Internaona) Pick-up Disk

2 Iniernalional 200 Culllvalors 2 Row

1970 Inlernational 2 Row CuDivalor

1 Red Long Tobacco Harvesler

2 Long Bulk Trailers

"1 1975 Long Bulk Barn (L.P. Gas, 3 Tier, End Burner)

1973 VW Super Beelle (Good Condition)

Call Melvin Whitley (827-2261) to see bulk barn Bulk Barn will not be on sale site Several Desks Drafting Table

1979 Ford Truck F350 (Cab i Chassis)

1966 Chevrolet Truck with Utility Body 1953 Chevrolet Truck

OTHER OFFICE & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

Equipment should be brought to the Pinetops Ball Park on Thursday and Friday before the sale

Apartmsnts For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment

$100 per month plus dcpotit. 101 Columbia Avenue. Call 756 210.

ROOMMATE or SublaaM. 2 badrooms Best to call Tom' around noon or 4 p.m. 35S 5766.

STUDENT HOUSINO; 2 bedroom duplex near campus. $250/month 355 6057, attar 5

p.m. _

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. Availabla

February 1st $200/month. Heat and water furnished No pets. Call 756 3563, alter 4p.m

THREE BEDROOMS

Brook Hills Townhomes

With or without a fireplace, large three bedroom units with access to swimming pool and tennis court Available Im mediately $500 $525

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758 6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

103 B Thistledown Court $275 per month Call 758 2111 _

TWO BEDROOM apartment

close to campus Call 355 5004 or 756 5702

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse in Bethel $335 per month. 355 6666, ask for Ed

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

with fireplace, closed In garage and storage room. Also extra garage with storage 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call after 3:15,355 6960

bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, furnished. 1204 B Forbes Street, $200 Available February 1st, 756 0765

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 3 bedroom. bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heal pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355 6302

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments

available, for rent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, unlurnlshed apartment, $730. Includes heat, air and water, Monday Friday, 8 5 Call 758 1277. after 5 and weekends. 756 6325.

I BEDROOM, (Could be 2). 4 blocks from ECU. air condition and elKtrlc heat, appliances Including washer/dryer, tree cable 758 2462 or 753 5454.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4 blocks to ECU 2, bedrooms, nebr

Ayden Griffon High, carpet and

appliances. 746 3

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752 6415

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WORLD'S

FINEST

RUGS

Dirwct-from-

Importwr

Manufacturar

Fricas

Sav* 40% or moro on:

'Brads

'Machine woven onenlals

'Hand-knotted orientals

'Swedish RoUakans

'Kelims

"Woven rugs

'Hand-hooked rugs

'Hand carved rugs

'Hand made chain stitched njgs

'Dhurries

Hand Knotted Chinese 'Mil seconds up to 75% off retail

NOW OPEN

MONDAY-SATUROAY

RUGMIU

ouniT

6054 OrMmlff* Blvd. Nxt to Farm Fraah OrMmrfffa, N.C.

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette - Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995...................................................................................$2495

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, 4 speed, blue. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995......... $2495

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995..................$2495

1979 Ford Granada Blue, priced to go..............................$1495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495.........$1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue....................................:..........$1500

1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................$995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp ............$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon Loaded, like new, 31,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Yellow, one owner.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1978 Ford Super Cab Pickup Clean, white.

1978 Chevrolet El Camino Silver. _

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon ..................................$1495

1981 Honda Custom 900 Fully Dressed ..............$2800

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On Tho Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

BethtI, N.C.

Hwy 64&13

Phone 625-4321

|ivi III i|f9

161

Apartments For Rent

] BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverbluff Rood S Smith In suranceond Realty. 752 2754

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Carpet, central heal and air, appliances furnished, $315 Call 757537 or 75 750. "

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, t>/5 baths, water and sewer In eluded, 802 apartment 4 willow Street, 12. 752 8I5.

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDO for' 1f3 T: Universi ty Condos, 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, eat la kitchen, $300/ month. 754 2817

NEW LUXURY CONDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bedroom units Loaded with extras Excellent location, convenient to shopping andhospital Nopets 754 8

2 bedroom Condominium tor rent, Collindale Court Call 754 85

173 Houses For Rent

BEAUTIFUL NEW 2 bedroom rancher with fireplace and greatroom on corner lot Located in Country Place sub division. 3 miles from Green vine. Call Roger 758 3147 or 524 47

CONVENIENTLY located 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat/air, fenced In yard, garage, $480, lease 754 4410 or 754 5941

CUTE 3 BEDROOM. 1 bath

house in University area, living lsf(

room with woodslove, carport and storage building, net rent $425, Call 752 2727 or 752 5703

Five room house near

versify for couple or small tami ly Reasonable rent Deposit may be relinquished tor clean up job 919 438 2798

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, I'/j 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, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwasher, hardwood floors +Iu5 carpet, fenced in backyard, $500 month For more informa tion call Ann Bass at 754 4444

HOMES FOR RENT IN Gntton, $250 $240, month Call Max Waters and Unity Inc I 524 4147. days. I 524 4007. nights

HOUSE in Eastwood subdivi Sion 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitch

vino

en, \argi inground swimming pool Enclosed by

Cypress

fence, natural gas, central air Available in February $525

Couples only Deposit required Call 355 7121 or 758 5581

HOUSES AND Apartments for rent 757 0194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TORAMPORRINT

Wait End Circle 6X16'/ $25

10X16V $35

16X16% $50

20X16'% $65

Cail7S.37SS

Local Men's Clothing Store now hiring career minded Sales Associates for full time positions. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person at Brodys For Men located at The Plaza, Greenville, N. C. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Ask for Mrs. Daniels.

173 Houses For Rent

N AYOEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths brick $400 a month 744 4394, 752 5147

near UNIVERSITY. 305 East 14th Street 5 bedrooms; large living room, dining room and den $440 758 5299

lIlREE BEDROOM, 2 bath

house in Hardee Acres Central ^at a air, fireplace, garage, deck $450 00 per month Lease and deposit required Duttus nealty Inc , 754 2475

TWO BEDROOM house ' mile from city limits. Call 754 0504

TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath, near university $350/month Family or female students 757 1798

n>R 3 BEDROOMS, 10 miles

South of Greenville, appMences. 746

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom, furnished $145 plus deposit East 5th Street Couples or students. Call 754 1455 alter 5 p m

FOR SALE OR RENT: 12 x 40

^ile home. $3,000 Private lot. Air conditioned, electric heat, refrigerator and gas stove $125/month. 757 0444. 752 2807

MOBILE HOME lor rent 0194

757

near university 2

bedrooms, $145. I bedroom, $125. Deposit required 522 2314.

near university, 2

bedroom $145, deposit required, 754 4229

TWO BEDROOM mobile home Furnished Located at Azalea Gardens Available February l Call 7 8104

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 754 4487

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobila home, 752 7212.

TWO BEDROOM on private lot $190 a month 744 4394

TWO BEDROOMS, $175 per month plus deposit. Valley Ridge Trailer Park, Greenville Days 757 0444, nights'758 1488

TWO BEDROOMS, I'd baths $205 per month plus utilities Deposit required Call 758 4993

TWO BEDROOMS furnished Located In Azalea Gardens, Greenville Call 7W 8104

12X40 2 bedroom mobile home, furnished Located at Shady Knolls $185 plus deposit Call 752 2425.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS, unfurnished In small park, I mile trom Green vine, $150 Days, 752 8244 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME In small park. 2'd mites trom Greenville Days, 757 4079, nights, 752 4842

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved streets, city water, sewage, trash pickup, $40 Days, 752 3003 or 752 7148, nights 752 0978

NEW PARK. Wooded lot Cable TV. 754 9784. 744 4339

SPACIOUS LOTS available now Homestead Mobile Home Park Callafter4p m , 758 4544

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full & Pari Time. All Benefits

Apply at the nearest FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

Needed Immediately

A leading manulacturer of active wear is looking (or ex penenced sewing machine operators Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits pro grams including mapr medical, vacation, holiday and profit sharing Apply m person, Monday Friday. 8 30 4 00 We are located on 04 Fast between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 East Conetoe, NC EOE

eCMSSSUHBSEIiyiCES

Our staff is growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

Full tims position rsqulrst graduation from an accrodHsd nursing school, currant North Carolina llcsnsura, and protfon auporvlsory skills. Hospital and/or community nursing sxportanco prafsrrad.

STAFF RN/LPN

Savaral pari tima staff positions working as a RN or Phlsbotomy Tschnlclan I. Roqulraa graduation from an ac-crsdHtd nursing school and currant Norih Carolina llcsn-aura. Hospital oxporiancs prsfarrsd.

It you sn)oy daily traval, working wHh tha public, and can manags a flaxibla s<;hadula, apply at:

a si^i^u

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 6003

Or Call 010-758-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar

Qroanvllla,NC

HGillKllEiCO^

1986 Full Size Silverado Pleetside Long Wheel Base

stock # 126

2 Tone Paint Tinted Glass Floor Mats Interval Wipers Air Conditioning Stainless Steel Mirrors Heavy duty Rear Springs

Power Brakes Engine Oil Cooler Cruise Control 4,3 Litre Engine Automatic Transmission Dual Fuel Tanks Tilt Steering Wheel

Power Steering Rally Wheels Heavy duty Battery Cargo Lamp Clock

AM/FM stereo radio Rear Step Bumper P225 White wall tires

*10,465

plus freight and tax

7.9/.

O available for a limited time

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

STANCILL'S MOBILE Home Park hat $veral nica lot* available Call 752 4245

181

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

single office available located at Parliament Place One of Greenville's most prestigious areas Utilities, Janitorial ser vice and parking Included Call 754 1454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

private suite located at Parlla ment Place One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes Available tor lease otsale. Call 754 1454

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg style 313 315 Cllt Ion Street, |usl off Arlington Design your space. W S.V Pro perties, 752 3575; nights 758 3144

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished. $85 per month 757 1424.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites lor rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location Olfice Condos now leasing lor January, 1984 oc cupancy. All new from 1200 square feet Call David Heniford at Ball 8. Lane, 752 0025

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 355 6002

1600 SQUARE FEET, will sub divide, AAemorial Drive, $600 per month Ready to move in 756 7748

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

STORE OR OFFICE building

lor rent, 316 Evans Diagonally lot.

across mall from parking It.. Formerly H & R Block. Contact Mrs J P Roger, 2008 South Elm, 754 7500

IBS Rooms For Rent

GRADUATE STUDENT, pro

lessional person or 4lh year stu dent Male preferred Utilities included in rent 757 3434 or 7-57 3737

ROOM, 4 blocks ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privileges 744 3284

ROOM FOR RENT. Partially furnished, near campus. $li5/ month, $50 deposit, males preferred Call before 5 p m 757 3543'

STUDENTS: Private room with kitchen privleges, near college 758 2201.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI SION the Classified way Call 752 6164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom condo in Shenendoah Village. $145 plus '/i utilities furnished, except lor bedroom 753 3325 Of 753 3928

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share i bedroom apartment, $140 plus '-5 utilities 754 1 095, after 4pm

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed.

$150/month 756 9735

FEAAALE to share 3 bedroom home near college $125 plus utilities Callcolleci437 61

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Eastbrook Apartments, 2 bedrooms, I'2 baths, non smoker, will share '/2 rent, '/j utilities, '/2deposit. 758 4418

FEMALE ROOMMATE, $150 plus '/3 utilities Newly

remodeled, swimming pool, laundry room, dishwasher, 00 ECU bus route Call Pat 355-7800

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKI

Run a Classified ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lw$8$

2 Btdrooffl Townhous8$ A1 Bedroom Gardtn Apiftments

Security Deposit Amount Temporarily Reduced

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Exfention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

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.

756-1135

Serving Greenville to the Coast For 20 Years

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house, $80 rent, $50 deposit, '/j utilities, 758 6531

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Rent $83, '3 utilities. Close to campus and downtown 758 1895

JUST BRING toothbrush to this beautiful 2 bedroom trailer All appliances $iso per month plus 1/2 utilities Ladles only, Greenville area 758 6 760

MALE, NON SMOKER to share 2 bedroom, completely furnish ed condominium located near Plaza Mail $145 includes utilities 756 9969after 6 30

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN to

share 3 bedroom home $125 plus '-3 utilities 757 34

ROOM FOR RENT, ' 3 utilities. '3 rent $114 Female preferred Deposit required 758 4127

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Thursday, January 9,1966 27

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 2 bedroom condo. $175 plus ',3 utilities 754 6771, after 4 30p m

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

2 BEDROOM partly furnished apartment, $U7/month plus '3 utilities Deposit is negotiable 752 5798

194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell If lor you. Don't lose your house ,& credit through foreclosure Call anytime, 355 7730 Monfford, Broker

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamhco Timber Company, Inc 754 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1983 Foitl Escort

1983 USobre Limited.. .^6995

1983 $averado-i;,N ^..^7495

1982Titm$Am ^6995

1983 Fold Escort ^3995

1982 RoaaehLoCar....M595 1982 Toyota Tofcol <3995

1981 Owvette H995

1982 Boiek Contury... .^3995

mflNNER

jbBsw

TT-'TTT

Ik k s

aim. MOT* eaiiM 74MM1

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU USED CAR CLEARANCE

1983 Pontiac Bonnoville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles.

1985 Chrysler

Laser

Dark red metallic with matching trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, clean car.

1979 Lincoln Town Coupe

GREAT

SELECTION

Light pastel blue with white leather trim, fully equipped, 39,000 miles. A real eye catcher. Super nice.

1981 Honda Civic

Wagon

Burgundy with matching trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1984 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Beige with dark blue vinyl landau top and blue trim, fully equip-] ped, 30,000 - miles, sharp!

1984 Buick .Skylark

Wagon

Sparkling white, 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac 6000-LE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Chevrolet

Malibu Wagon

Light blue metallic with blue trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, cruise, luggage rack, 54,000 miles, local trade.

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1984 Datsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze metallic with tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean.

1980 Toyota Supra

Liftback

Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Beige with dark brown landau vinyl top and brown, trim, fully equipped, bucket seats, 24,000 miles^, 'P car.

1979 Cadillac

Sedan De Ville

Medium gold metallic with matching trim, fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Buick

Park Avanua

Charcoal gray with gray leather trim, loaded to ones perfection including sunroof, 28,000 miles, local trade, sharp.

1982 Buick Elactra Limitad

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Volvo DL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

1983 Toyota

Corolla I

4 door. Light brown metallic with tan trim. Automatic, AM-FM, 53,000 miles. Good economical transportation.

1984 Volkswagan Quantum

4 door, silver blue metallic with matching trim, automatic, air, cassette, only 18,000 miles, clean.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1982 Chavrolat

Camaro Z-28

White with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, cassette, 47,000 miles, sharp car.

1976 Pontiac

Bonneville

4 door. Beige with matching trim. Extras include power windows and power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM, 79,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Buick Century

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue velour trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, power door locks, wire wheels, 23,000 miles, extra clean.

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

V-6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles, miles, local trade.

1984 Honda

Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car

1984 Plymouth

Conquest

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1984 Mazda Pickup

1983 Dodge

Shelby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.

1982 Subaru GL Wagon

4X4 White. 5 speed, air condition, 44,000

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

SE package. Beige, 5 speed, AM-FM. air, white spoke wheels, Seahawk camper shell, 24,000 miles, local }. Sharp as a tack.

1981 Toyota

Tercel

4 door. Bright red with vinyl trim. 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean car.

1983 Chavrolat

Caprice Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and brown vinyl trim. Fully equipped with most factory options. 61,000 miles, local trade Nice!

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

PONTIAC

355-6080

ISUZU

The Reol Estofe Comer

FARMPOIfAU

2$ Acros With Tobacco Alfotment Black Jack

Call

rsa-37ss

Snowden

'J^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Peal Estate

752-3575

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.

Tarlfverj

752-4225

1400 Willow St,

Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

(/)

i m

mrnm

--et * .;

28 The Dally Reflector. Greanvllle, N.C.

Thursday, January 9.1986

Ctosswotd By Eugen Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Elegant 5 Ticket 9 Greek H

12 Brainstorm

13 Matinee star

14 Target

15 Elves home

17 Hit show sign

18 Vent coverings

19 Computer key

21 Former

38 Spiked clubs

40 Wilburs horse

41 Informative book type

43 Black Sea port

47 Epoch

48 Lefties

51 Affirmative

52 Haze

53 Ensnare

54 Go down

55 Bread spread

56 Poses

DOWN

1 Metallic isound

2 Scent

3 Blood fluids

4 Tea Party host

5 Knights backers

6 Fuss

7 Close star

8 Sack out

9 Tight rope" star

10 Exhaust

11 Cupid

16 Spell

spouse 22 Custard- ^

apple tree solution time: 26 min

24 Distantly

27 Traffic tieup

28 Sows spouse

31 Cocoa bean site

32 Mine output

33 Eggs

34 Students worry

36 Relatives

37 Genesis name

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

20 Catch

22 Louvre locale

23 Kind of corner

24 Mimic

25 Crafty one

26 Batman star

27 Jest

29 Actress Gardner

30 LA. player

35 Porch welcomer

37 Skilled ones

39 TVs Topper

40 Old English letter

41 Farm crops

42 (urved molding

43 Director Preminger

44 Delhi garb

45 Smack

46 Vipers

49 Lubricate

50 Exploit

25 26

44 45 46

1-9

CRYPTOQUIP

WUGO WRT TNZT OYURRE (JO

NZIEEK I YEIOOK TEIYZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: KINDLY FOURTH OF JULY TREAT; JUST CHEESE AND FIRE CRACKERS.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: T equals P 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 cfues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays new moon is good for winding up whatever has been left undone in promises and arrangements. Later, you are able to start a new set of practical plans.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) First clear the slate before you take on any new work or make plans for the future so that you need not worry about unfinished tasks.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete unfinished work and then plan a better way of operating in the future. A newcomer could be of great help.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study what is best to do about some very important n atter even if you have to make a dramatic change to get the best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Put new life into your alliance and concentrate on the more practical ones for good results.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) While you are completing one job, look around for something more important to take its place.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be on the alert for some new form of recreation now that you have put aside another kind of pleasure.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be more concerned with various things that have to be done around the house and dont concentrate on one duty alone.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get at those unfinished letters and then take care of new ones. Later make the visits to helpful individuals you want to see.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle pressing responsibilities and pay bills on time, and later accept an opportunity to make big money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont harp on the past so much, and you have an opportunity to get ahead fast now, so seize it quickly.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan a new course of activity that will be lucrative so forget something you cannot do anything about.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get prepared for extending your position in life and show that you are an A-1 citizen.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUI want to hold onto the past too much, but teach to go along with the times and become as up-to-date as the next fellow and keep up with the advancing age, at least. Your progeny will have a fine ability at organizing things and will also be able to keep secrets well.

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If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.

752-3952

And 6:30 P.M. yVnnkdoyf And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Furniture Companys

AFTER-'N

wenTORY

Tremendous Savings on Everything in our store. Shop our spacious showrooms and save like youve never saved before!Save up to 60%

Great Selection of Sofas, Chairs, and Sieepers Fantastic Savings

1/2 Price Bedroom Suite Sale On These Bedroom Groups:

4 Pc. Solid Cherry cen a a

Bedroom Suite. Rg. ssns.oo si $1 ODU.UO

Double Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Cannonball Bed & Nioht Stand.

4 Pc. Pecan Finisi

Bedroom Suite.............neg. $999.00 saie *499

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Door Chest, Panel Bed & Night Stand.

1 Solid Mahogany Dresser Reg. $1109.00 saie iSSO"

By Council Craftsman

1 Solid Mahogany

Tall Cheat On Chest........Reg. $1420.00 sue 71 O

8 Drawers.

3 Pc. Pine Bedroom Suite.....Reg. $700.00 seie *385*

Ideal For Boy's Room Double Dresser, Mirror And Headboard.

4 Pc. Solid Cherry on Ann

Bedroom Suite...........Reg. $3007.00 seie I oOO

Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest Cn Chest, Tall Poster Bed & Night Stand.

Lane Cedar Chest..........Reg. $259.00 saie *159

Cherry Finish With Padded Top.

Bean Bags. ........... ....Reg. iso.oo seie *38

6 Pc. Pinewood Den Suite... .Reg.$1099.00 seie^S99^^

Sofa, 2 Chairs & 3 Tables. Nylon Cover.

High Back Swivel Rockers.... Reg. $259.00 seie

$17900

Large Selection Cf Covers.

One Solid Oak Coffee Table... .r^. $119.00 saie

$4900

Pine End Tables Reg. $149.00 saie *59

Brass Finish Lamps .........Reg. $69.oo seie

*328*

30' Tall

_1 Sectional Sofa Group......Reg. $1340.00 saie *799^^

With Sleeper Unit. Heavy Weight Herculon Tweed Cover With Brown, Beige & Rust.

One Country Style

Curved Back Sofa........... Reg. $eio.oo seie *299

Color Rust Print.

All Rattan Living Room Furniture... ......40/o Off

Rattan

Living Room Chairs Reg. $479.00 seie1 99eech

Blue, Green & Rust Print. (Only 2 To Sell)

Quilt Racks..................Rg. $49.00 Sele^24

Walnut Or Oak Finish.

1 Pair Queen Anne ^

Wing Back Chairs...........Reg. $359.00 saie 249

Quilted Floral Print. Green & Rose With Off White Background.

Tea Carts.................Reg. $249.00 Sale1 59

Maple Or Cherry Finish

Easy room arranging since chair may be |1 placed just from the wall. Will not touch wall In any position. A great space saver!

Berkline

Recliners and Wallaways

Savings up to $225.00

Wallaway

Great Selection of Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Fantastic Savings

Dining Room Furniture

7 Pc. Cherry Queen Anne * a a Ann

Dining Room Suite Reg. $2239.00 saie 1 399

Oval Table & 6 Queen Anne Chairs.

8 Pc. Pecan t-7AAoo

Dining Room SuHe Reg. $1295.00 sai# 799

By Bassett. Oval Table & 6 Chairs With 48* Glass China.

7 Pc. Pecan teAAnn

Dining Room Suite..........Reg. $995.00 saie *699

By Broyhill. Table & 6 Cane Back Chairs.

1 Light Pine Finish China Reg. osgg.oo sie 450

Glass Door - By Bassett.

1 Oak Finish China By Singer. Reg. $999.00 sie *500

Lighted Glass Front.

1 Cherry Corner Cabinet Reg. $929.00 sai# *599

Mahogany Butler Tray gg.oo

Coffee Tables saia$119.00

One Group Of Pictures

Large Selection 1/2 Price

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors 25% off '

Large Stock of Solid

Mahogany Bedroom,

Dining Room &

Occasional Furniture

by Henkel Harris,

Council Craftsman, and

Davis Cabinet.

All Sale Priced From

35% 50%

Entertainment & Computer Desk Centers

All Greatly Reduced

1 Stereo Cabinet With Glass Doors

Reg. 259.00

Sale

149*5

Computer Desks

Reg. 289.00

Sale

189

CochraneS WILDERNESS OAK

BOW-BACK

CHAIR and

PEDESTAL TABL^

%Jf-

Price

On Entire Stock of Cochranes Wilderness Solid Oak Dining Room Furniture

Four different style tables and four different style chairs to choose from.

Anniversary Deluxe

Firm inner construction with deep-quilted comfort. Torsion bar foundation.

Reg. $140

Full ea. pc. $99

*69

Reg. $200 Queen 2-pc. set

Reg. $500 $249

Twin ea. pc.

King 3-pc. set Reg. $700 ^049

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Greenville 90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles

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Layaway Plan

752-5161

88 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina"

Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Stora.