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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 14

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 16,1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSRehabilitation Project Behind Schedule

By JERRY RAYNOR RenectorSUff Writer

The head of Greenvilles Evergreen Economic Development Corp. says the organization would rather have Pennsylvania-based developer Owen Kugel complete his downtown rehabiTitation commitments than to recoup fees already paid and forfeit the project. Kugel is behind schedule in progress of a project in Greenville.

"Our attitude, Dick McKee, chairman of the board of the 23-member Evergreen Corporation, said, "is that we d much rather have the building than have the money back. At the same time, we are lolling at all the legal details.

Since officials discovered Kugels Raleigh office closed recently, concern has mounted in 19 North

Carolina towns, including Greenville, who have contracts with Kugel for rehabilitation work. Kugels contracts call for $2 million development work in each of the towns.

At a meeting in Elizabeth City on Tuesday, Kujgel said the closing of his Raleigh office was no cause for 'alarm. "We can jHtiyide equal or better service by moving our staff in and out of Lancaster (Pa.) on a weekly basis, Kugel said. Im going to be spending a lot more time in North Carolina.

At the Tuesday conference, Kugel noted work is ahead of deadline on all but the projects in two towns, Greenville ana Kinston.

"We are not without concern, just as people in other towns are, said McKee, "But we are still optimistic and dont want to give up. We would

much rather have the building committed in the contract than to have the money returned.

Kugels one-year contract with Greenville, which is similar to other cities contracts, nets the developer $60,000 annually $5,000 each month - for advice, consultation and on-site project wwt. Kugels key commitment, said McKee, is to carry out renovation of the old Belk-Tyler building in downtown Greenville.

To date, Kugels architect and planners have completed on-site planning and a rendering of the renovation, McKee said. Kugel has also put up earnest money on the Belk Building and two other Greenville projects, he added.

The Evergreen Economic Development Corp. has paid $50,000 of the contract to Kugel. The contract, which expires Feb. 14, contains a

clause that calls for return of fees if projects are not carried out. The corjwrations board has recently taken action meeting with the developer and discussing concerns and projects - it hopes will step up action on me Belk project.

"In effect, Kugel needs to arrange for a loan, get a building permit and enter into a construction contract or to {H'opose another alternative before the Feb. 14 deadline, McKee said.

"We met with Kugel here last Thursday to consider pri^x^ revi-siwis to the project plan. Initial revisions were suggested by us in November, and last Thursday Kugel Iesented suggestions for his revisions. The executive committee of the board members on ITiureday gave Kugel a verbal agreement on Kugels revisions, and we are now

awaiting for any further counter proposals or for him to inform us hes willing to sign the proposed revisions, he said.

"Once we hear from him, which we expect to at any moment now, we will determine whether or not we will extend the one-year contract date beyond Feb. 14. Kugel has asked us to consider an extension.

McKee added that payments to Kugel do not constitute the sole expenses of the corporation. We funded the legal fees appliable to the low interest loan pr(-am, he said, and of course there are a number of minor expenses. ^

The Evergreen Economic Development Corp., incorporated in 1983, is the outgrowth of a coihmittee appointed by city government. The purpose of the committee is long-

range planning, with a high on ie downtown area. Membersmp on the board of the cp<Mratioo comes from all sectors of Greenville, including chamber of commerre, hospital, medical school and university officials. City Council and the County Commissioners.

Income for the corporation comes from both public and ^vate sources. The city of Greenville has contributed suppiMt funds of $20,000 a year for a tiuee-year period, ending in fiscal year 1985-86.

"nie Greensboro News & Record has recently reported that Kugels chief aide in Ninrth Candna, (%de Jordan, had resigned to start anot^ development firm. She was formerly an administrator fw the N. C. Department of Commerces Business Development Program.

Hard-Luck Crew Has Another Day In Space

KING MEMORIAL NIGHT - Members and guesU of the Southern Christian Leadership Coafo^ce (S^C) met Wednesday night at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church to honor the memory Martin Luther King Jr. After a "Poor Peoples Feast, participants gathered in the sanctuary for a memorial tribute to the civil rights leader. Among the speakers were, from left, SCLC Chairman

Raymond Carney, state and local President Benny Rountree, the Rev. Alonzo Mills, Mary Williams, and the Rev. Farney Moore, local SCLC vice president. Dr. Clarence Gray, pastor of Sycamore Hill Church, was the keynote speaker at the event. (Reflector Photo hy Chris Bennett)

Two N.C. Sites Chosen As Possible Nuke Dumps

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Energy Department today chose 12 sites in seven states as top contenders for the nations second per

manent underground vault to store highly radioactive nuclear wastes for thousands of years.

The finalists break down this way:

REFLECTOR

Hothne gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. ur address is The Daily 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 be published.

TRIP TO SWEDEN Rotary International District 773 of Southwestern North Carolina is seeking candidates' for a month-long all-ex-penses-paid trip to Southern Sweden to depart May 27.

Applicants must be business or professional men between the ages of 25 and 35 and they must not be related to a member of the Rotary Club. While in Sweden, a group of five non-Rotarians and one Rotaran team captain will observe the culture. The purpose of the exchange program is to promote international understanding and friendship, Rotaran Jack Edwards said. He said those who wish to apply may contact him at 208 Windsor Road, Greenville; phones 758-2616 days, 756-5024 evenings.

thrre in Minnesota; two each in Maine, North Carolina and Virginia; and one each in New Hampshire, Georgia and Wisconsin.

In addition, department officials said at briefings for reporters, eight possible backup locations were chosen - five in Minnesota and one each in Georgia, Virginia and Wisconsin.

Rejected were sites from 235 under considgfation in 10 states: Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, (Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, South Carolina and Michigan.

The finalists- for the second underground vault now face additional study.

Department officials have said they are looking for a site that would be about 3,000 feet underground and as free as possibile from earthquakes, groundwater intrusion or other disturbances.

Three places in Texas, Nevada and (Please turn to page 12)

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Space officials canceled the shuttle Columbias return to Earth today because of clouds and light rain over the landing strip here.

We will wave off for 24 hours ... youre no-go for the deorbit burn, Mission Control told the astronauts, who have had more than their share of hard luck.

The crew received the bad news just 19 minutes before they were have fired braking rockets to start the descent.

Columbias liftoff four days ago was postponed seven times because of mechanical and weather problems.

'There was only one landing opportunity here today, and NASA said another attempt will be made Friday, when conditions are expected to be better.

Commander Robert Gibson requires clear visibility here to find the 15,000-foot, canal-flanked concrete runway as he tries for the first shuttle landing at Kennedy Space Center since Discovery blew a tire and damaged its brakes on touchdown nine months ago.

NASA had directed the seven astronauts to come home today, a day early, to help the agency maintain a tight launch schedule of 15 shutt e flights this year.

Shuttle managers do not want to land at Edwards Air Force Base in California on this mission because the week it would take to return Columbia to Florida on a Boeing 747 jetliner would scramble that schedule.

Columbias next fli^t is set for March 6 and there are only a few days in which to get the shuttle off the pad in

order to put it in position to observe Haileys comet and other celestial targets.

Officials said Columbia would be directed to land in California only as a last resort. The spaceship has enough food to stay up until Saturday, and if it ciMild not land here by then, it would be sent to ^ards.

The schedule already has been disrupted by the record seven postponements that kept Columbia grounded 25 days past its original Dec. 18 launch date. NASA announced Wednesday that Cliallengers flight, originally set for Jan. 22, now will come no earlier than Jan. 25. lhat mission will have schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe as a

passttiger.

A shuttle has not landed here since Discovery suffwed tire and brake damage April 19 when commander Karol Bobko used a brake steering system to shift the shuttle to the center line of the runway.

Since then, seven shuttles have landed on the wide-open dry lakebed at Edwards Air Force Base, Cialif., where there is considerable margin for error. During that period, engineers developed a nose wheel steering system to make it easier for shuttle pilots to guide their craft on the ground. That system was tested successfully at Edwards by a Challenger crew in October.

Landing here is vita) to NASAs ambitious 1986 plans. A touchdown in California c(Bts the agency more than a week in preparing for a shuttles next launch because of the need to return the craft here atop a Boeing 747 jetliner.

Republican Files For House Race

Harold Zallen of Greenville has filed as a candidate for the Republican nomination for the state House seat from the 9th District in the 1986 primary in May.

The 9th District represents Pitt and Greene counties.

In announcing his candidacy. Zallen said, It will be my platform to help provide economic opportunities for all citizens of the district, to work for education at all levels. He also said his campaign wcdd "stress the importance of the free elective process and to work for a

veto privilege for the governor of the state, whether Republican or Democrat.

"It will be a privilege to serve the citizens of Pitt and Greene counties, the candidate said.

Zallen is a member of the state executive committee of the N.C. Republican Party and is Gov. Jim Martins alternate to the 17-state Southern States Energy Board. He worked with Martins campaign in 1984.

(Please turn to page 12)

HAROLDZALLEN

County Scans Park Proposal

Weather

Forecast

Fair Umight, low in mid 30s. Friday increasing cloudineu. High in upper 50s.

Looking Ahoad

Chance <tf {a-ecipitatioa Saturday. Fair Sunday and Mooday. nghmear 60. Lowf mostly in SOi.

Imido Today

Page4~Editoriali Page 8-State newt Page 10-Local newt Pagell-OMtiiariei Page 13-1 Pagei9-(

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Pitt Ckamty Board of Commissioners and the county Planning Board said Wednesday night at a joint meeting that a city of Greenville medical district study committee report recommending thie creation of an East Carolina Medical Park is a "good... broad outline but that "the details need to be filled in.

County Engineer Phil Dickerson, who reviewea the medical park proposal for the two boards, said "the plan doesnt provide for any input from the county at all despite the fact the county "has the greatest investment in the area of any local government (Pitt County Memorial Hospital) and much of the proposed 5,300 acres the report su^ests snould be included in the medical park lies outside the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city

Dickerson also suggested, "to make this thing work, it will require some public investment. It wiU take some investment on the county and citys part.

The report from the Medical Arts Land Use Study Committee recommends that the present 1,800-acre medical district be expanded to 5,300 acres and that appropriate zoning ordinances be adoptcid to govern orderly development of ECMP.

As envisioned in the report, the medical/park would provide a high-quality environment that would invite new business and medically related industry and research and would accelerate growth.

The report also recommended the extension of the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city in the area and that "a joint cooperative effort between the city of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to reach an acceptable pro-

posal for expansion.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, said "we havent had enough input to know much about it (the plan).

We havent had the opportunity to review (the plan) in detail. But this board (the planning board) will have to have some say-so in it. You have got to be a part of it, he emphasized. "As far as the Board of Ckimmis-sioners is concerned, you will have to play a big part in the development of the area.

Planning board member Willie Pate, a member of the City-County Planning and Zoning Commission, said the joint planning board will take its first look at the l^st Carolina Medical Park proposal in February. "It may be 12 months from now before Planning and Zoning has a plan for the area, he said.

Lawrence Davenport, another planning board memoer, suggested

"the County Commissioners should have the last word as far as the area outside the citys extraterritorial juristiction is concerned. "The planning board cant make any recommendations until we get more information.

"This is an excellent study ... something any county could be proud of, Kelly Barnhill, a member of the Board of Commissioners, said. But he suggested neither commissioners nor pFanning board members should relinquish their "duties or responsibilities.

Barnhill also suggested that a public hearing be held to receive input from the residents of the area.

The East Carolina medical park proposal is expected to be one of the items discussed at a meeting of the commissioners and members of the Greenville City CoimcU scheduled for next Wednesday. ;

Double Ring Ceremony Held

Couple Renews Vows, Has Annivers|ry

OLD FORD - Old Ford Church of Christ was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Sherrie Denise Weston and Michael Thomas Odom Jan. 4 at 2 p.m. Lewis S. Stypns performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry A. Weston Sr. of Washington, N.C., the bride was escorted by ner father and given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lennox M. Odom, also of Washington, N.C.

Renee Weston of Washington, N.C., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids were Valerie Whitehead and Vickie Weston, sisters of the bride, and Bryant Tanner, all of Washington, N.C. The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Timothy Odom, brother of the bridegroom, Doug Whitehead, brother-in-law of the bride, Ed Paul and Tony Ward, all of Washington, N.C.

Olivia Wilkins was organist and Carol Weston of Greenville, sister-in-law of the bride, was pianist. Laurie Weston, sister-in-law of the bride, and Elaine Deans were vocalists.

The bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a yoke neckline, long tapered sleeves and torso waistline. Reembroidered alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Alencon lace motifs et

ched with seed pearls appliqued the skirt in a pmyramid design. The hemline of the gown was bordered with garlands of alencon lace. The bride wore a cathedral length bridal veil of illusion with a hand-rolled edge adorned with seed pearls flowing from a pearled lace frame design headpiece. She carried a cascading bouquet of white roses, button pom pons, miniature lilies and greenerv on her Bible which was covered with ivory satin and lace.

Honorary bridesmaids were Ruth Tankard, Kathy Shooter, Ginna Roberson, all of Washington, N.C., and Donna Beak of Greer, S.C.

Lighting candles were A1 Weston of Greenville and Butch Weston of Washington, N.C., brothers of the bride. Leslie Thomas of Durham presided at the register.

A reception was given bv the brides parents in the church fellowship hall.

Rice bags were given out by Ashley Weston of Greenville, Kelly and Linn Heverly of Washington, N.C.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Holiday Inn in Washington, N.C., and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several miscellaneous showers and coffee hour were given for the couple.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Bushkill, Pa.

The bride is a licensed physical therapist at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington, N.C., and me bridegroom is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and is employed by Wachovia Bank in Greenville.

; Mans Athletic Pursuits ; Leaves Wife In His Dust

I DEAR ABBY: My problem is growing, and I am going crazy. My husband pursues the following 'throughout the year; hunting, fish-ing, football, basketball, baseball, golf, softball (two teams) and bowling!

I am home with two children. One is 3 1/2, the baby is 5 months old. Some of my friends say, Go to work; youve got to get out of the house and do your own thing. Wrong! I tried it when my firstborn was a year old. I worked as a secretary for peanuts, came home dead tired and had to do 90 percent of the work at home because either my husband wasn't home or he was watching sports on TV.

Thank God he doesnt drink or chase other women. He does bring home a good paycheck, but Abby, Im tired of being ignored while hes away at a game or participating in one.

; I considered hiring a sitter and taking classes, but thats expensive, and besides what I really want is a family life with him and our children.

Ive told him how I feel about this and he^'doesnt argue or get angry, .he just ignores me.

Im attractive, Im a good house-!keeper and cook, and Im good company.

I hate to give him an ultimatum, but I have such deep resentment building up inside me. What should I do?

MARRIED WITH NO HUSBAND

DEAR MARRIED: Its not enough to tell him how you feel; he already knows that. Tell him that if he wants a family he will have to join you in marriage counseling because although you love him dearly, your marriage is coming apart at the seams. If he refuses, go without him. You need professional help now, Dont wait until this selfish man is too set in his ways to change.

DEAR ABBY. Should hairdres.scrs .1)0 tipped for their services? A friend >uys no, because liairdre.s.sers are professionals, and professionals would be insulted if they were offered a tip

Right or wrong'

: GENEROUS THM'ER

DEAR TIPPER: Wrong. In this part of the world, hairdressers, like waitresses, need their tips in order to survive. If a tip is an insult, I say insult em to the max.

* * *

CONFIDENTIAL TO ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED IN BELLEVILLE, ILL.: Yes, I wrote a booklet titled How to Have a Lovely Wedding, but the best advice I can offer a bride is: See your doctor (and preferably a gynecologist) for a physical checkup and authoritative answers to all your questions before marriage.

If birth control is desired, it should be planned before the wedding. This includes Catholic girls, too, as the rhythm method should be clearly understood to be successfully practiced. (Too many young wives, who had planned on working for a few years, discover to their horror that they got pregnant on their honeymoon.)

Many couples experience shock and grief on learning that they are unable to consummate the marriage due to some slight physical abnormality that could have been easily corrected by minor surgery.

Motherly advice from AunI Liz or tips from one of the girls are fine, but before a bride keeps her date with the preacher, she should keep one with her doctor.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? (ict Abhys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular" for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a cbeck or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (.'19 cents) aelf-addreaaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box Hollywood, Calif.

90;tH.)

1 "VS?-

MRS. ODOM

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

The Pitt-Greenville Airport is managed, operated and maintained by the Airport Authority. Aiiprt facilities are located on North Memorial Drive.

James and Allily McLawhorn of Greenville renewed their marriage vows and celebrated their 40th anniversary Saturday.at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Eldress Shirley Daniels officiated.

A prc^am of nuptial music was presented by Rodger Ingram of Ayden and Rosa L. Harris of Greenville sang My Tribute and The Lords Prayer.

The bride, escorted by her son, James T. McLawhorn of Columbia, S.C., wore a street length gown (A ivory chiffon designed with a jewel neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. The blouson bodice was enhanced with pleated chiffon and a peplum of Brussels lace accented the waistline. The skirt was gathered.

Belinda M. Council, daughter of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Barbara McLawhorn of Columbia, S.C., Peggy McLawhorn of Flint, Mich., Sanva McLawhorn, daughters-in-

Meeting

Place

THl'R.SDAY

6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets 7:00 p m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p m. VFW meets at Post Home 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 at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

UNIFORM AWARD

NEW YORK (AP) - The Tulare Union High School Redskin Band of Tulare, Calif., has been named the grand national winner of the 1985-86 Best Dressed Band Awards Program.

The Best Dressed Band Awards, now in its fourth year, is open to all public schools, colleges and organizations. It is sponsored by the National Association of Uniform Manufacturers and Distributors.

About 2*2 million cases of the flu are actually food poisoning.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

IDIUSTIIIIi TO DIVORCE

A seminar for separated/divorced men and women

Topics; coping with problems and emotions, relating to exspouse, children of divorce, how to begin again.

MARILYN HUBER, RN, MA

counselor for marital, sexual & divorce adjustment

Beginning; Weds. Jan. 29 7-9 PM

for information or registration call 756-7766

JANUARY CLEARANCE

FHA CARPET.....* 4*-

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CUSHION........OVV-

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VINYL...........

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1009 DICKINSON AVI. GREENVILLE 7SS-0037

law of the couple, and Sharon McLawhorn, granddau^ter of the couple. They wore pastel dresses and carried long-stemmed roees.

Melvin McLawhorn, son of the couple, was best man. Groomsmen included Barredell McLawho^ of Flint, Mich., Michael and Christopher McLawhorn, all sons of the couple, and Mckinley Council, son-in-law of the couple.

Ushers were Lany Hart and Ken-Mth Williams, nephews of tlw couple. Junior bridesmaids were Keisha CiMincil and Karla McLawhorn of Columbia, S.C., granddaugters of the couple. They also wore pastel dresses ana carried long-stemmed roses. Melvin McLawluim II, grandson (rf the couple, was junior groomsman.

Tiffany and Crystal McLawhorn of Flint, Mich., granddaughters of the couple, were flower ^Is and wore pink dresses accented with a tie bow and carried white wicker baskets. James McLawhorn III of Columbia, S.C., was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride, Nellie May, and mother of the bridegromn, Alice Darden, were honored with corsages

Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church fellowship

hall. Rachel Williams, sister of the bridegroom, Arlene Ebron, Sarah Daniels, Martha Dixon and Emma Whitehurst were hostesses. Jewel Taft registered guests. Emma M. McIntyre, cousin of the bride, and minister Montrose A. Streeter were directors.

James and Allily McLawtHMD

Unloading Tractor Trailer Of

Antiques This Week!

10 Tons Of FOrniture & China!

Sale Starts Sat., Jan. 18 10:00 A.M.

antiques FIBERS CRAFTS

8I8DICKJMSON AVE |919l 752^715 GRCCNVILLC NC 27R34

SPECIAL GOING OUT OF TOWN SALE

01* Town Auction tof LETS OEItlllT/IL RImstt* Sbopplng Crtr

Saturday, January 18th Starting At 7:30 P.M.

Caivtd Caniphonraod Boxas OM Koraan Boxas Mothsr Of Psarl Scram Bamboo Scroll WIckor Chaira A Sola Bamboo Wind ChimM Silk Fant Brocada Tabiocloth Carvad Lacquarod Chml Roamwood Cotfaa TaMoa

Lacquartd CoNaa TaUo W/ ClolMnna Top mcnont: m f,

Coromandel Scrmn ncu pm j uopnaM* w cauuo* twh i

Black Soapatono Inlaid Choat n, n.. amm w imw ow

AWIIM ) M UM Ml

Auetlonaar Doug Walnwrlght NCAL f3S83 753-2473/753-3896

May StJHorna Aa. FsrmvUlo, N.C.

<Sa[e!

^a[[ and ^LnUx

<dl/(ic/2.andLi

50 %

Off

^cAfovu n PiogtEi.

~ S'

Cottles, (Siojl

At. Wits End

Hv Kriiiii BoiiilM'fk

A son who spoke only four words a year to me once dated a ^1 who was a dH^ents-for-the-first-minute pbione call away. In one month he ran up a $33 phone bill.

Compared to todays kids who dial pay phone services, he sounded like Calvin Coolidge. A father in Pennsylvania discovered a phone bill for $40 run up by his 5-year-old son. Another mothers phone bill was 11 paaes long with calls totaling $56.50 by her teen-ager.

Who are these kids calling and why?

When the father of the 5-year-old called the number that occurred 62 times on his bill he got a Ho, ho, bo, this is Santa Claus. Today Im in Africa. He then went on to describe the holiday customs and told him tomorrow he would be in Poland.

With the mother of the teen-ager, the calls were made to teen gab lines, plus a couple of New Jersey and New York numbers where a female whispered suggestive sexual promises mto his ear. If his fingers had done any more walking through the Yellow Pages, he wouldnt have been able to hold a pencil.

Theres a whole line of packaged

away. They can diai recorded jokes, sports information, horror stories, aiid for $1.85 your child can listen to a fairy story. /

But the most popular are the gab lines where two to eight children book up to a conference call where they are urged not to give their real names or personal infinrmation about themselves. They just sit around and listen to small talk or bear music someone plays.

So who is the villain in this electronic ni^tmare?

Is it the phone company that extends instant credit to a generaticm of unemployed kids for a product which they say fills a need?

Is it the working parents who have spawned a generation of latchkey kids who are told to be self-reliant and make decisions ... but only if it doesnt cost anything?

Is it the kids themselves who are taking advantage of a situation and defying adults, much like playing with matches or smoking a forbidden cigarette when no one el^ is around?

A lot of parents are using the pay iluMie service to teach a valuable esson. Everyone pays in this life. There are no gifts for which someone has not paid. How important is it to hear Santa describe holiday customs in Africa? Whats it worth to hear heavy breathing from some stranger in New Jersey whom they will never see? You are responsible fw your own debts. So start paying... or stop talking.

I wouldnt be surprised if children eventually rewrote AT&Ts slogan, The more they pay ... the worse they sound.

THE PROPER WAY TO FEED YOUR DOG DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Most pets are overfed by overzealous owners, says Dr. Tom Willard, a pet food company official, who notes that more is not better especially in calorie intake.

Willard, who has a Ph.D. in animal nutrition and is vice president of technical services for The lams Co. of Dayton, says that owners often relate what they like with what they perceive the dog would like.

Dogs are creatures of habit and frequent diet or food changes can cause the dog to become a picky eater, he explains. This encourages the owner to try different additives or supplements, which further complicates the problem, and soon a vicious cycle is established. Such diets usually lead to imbalances, which can cause health or weight problems, he says. The key to good nutrition and longevity, he adds, is good food with proper balance of all nutrients, fed to meet the animals needs - not the owners.

Passenger Train Advocates Meeting

Everyone interested in the possibility of gaining passenger rail service for Greenville Is Invited to attend a luncheon meeting being held by CAPT, the Carolina Association for Passenger Trains.

Information will be presented regarding plans by AMTRAK and the NC DOT to reinstate the CAROLINIAN, our states popular but shortlived train to/from Charlotte, by rerouting It further eastvia Selma, Wilson, and Rocky Mount. Open discussion will then focus upon possible strategies for eventually extending rail passenger service to Greenville.

The public is welcome at this luncheon. The only charge will be for whatever food and drink one chooses.

Saturday, Jan. 18,1986 1:00 PM Western Sizzlin Steak House 10th Street, Greenville, NC

For more Information contact Maury York at 752-S260 (ovanlngsL

The Dally Reflector. Qraenvllle, N.C._Thuraday. Jmtuary 16.1966 3

January Clearance

SALE

Special groups of sale fashions have been marked down. These orders came down from the top, so our red penciis have been working overtime. The prices are so iow you wont want to miss these deals! Shop Brodys at The Plaza.

Juniors

Group of Holiday Esprit and Esprit Sport......... now 30% off

Entire stock of Junior Fall and Holiday novalty swaatars........25% to 50% off

Group of Santa Cruz pants, skirts, tops and sweaters................25% off

Group of Junior Stirrup pants in an excellent

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The Dity R>ftector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 16.1986

Editorials

Hiring Slowdown

Paul T, O'Connor

p-4-

GovCTnor Jim Martins move to slow the hiring of state employees is wholly in line with his responsibility to face up to uncertainties over Washingtons fiscal future. He is preparing for the impact of the federal governments program to balance the budget, and thousands of vacancies could go unfilled as a result.

Lt. Governor Bob Jordan finds the move prudent, too.

.<< Labor Commissioner John Brooks sees the step unnecessary since constitutionality of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget amendment has been challenged in court. Its all a matter of opinion ... albeit, weU-informed and considered opinion.

We lean strongly toward the cautious views of Martin and Jordan because while it is possible the Gramm-Rudman amendment will be overruled, the mind-set of authorities in Washington is one of sharp spending cutbacks on the domestic front.

As Jordan warns, this is a minor step compared to what we may have to do if Gramm-Rudman is utilized in its purest form, Alternative approaches could be even more stringent.

State officials anticipate a reduction of $200 million or more in federal funds and that could involve a disruptive effect on operations of state government.

Under Martins order, most vacant positions in the Executive Branch may be filled only with permission of the State Budget Office. It applies to permanent positions funded partially or totally by the state general fund, highway fund or departmental receipts.

It does not cover employees exempt from the State Personnel Act, or teachers, or administrators in public schools, the University of N.C. system and community colleges, positions in state agencies that receive state funds nor employees in public safety-related jobs.

(The exemptions are many, but so too are the affected positions.)

On the average, 3,500 jobs covered by the order are vacated each month and currently there are over 5,500 vacancies.

It would be well to keep in mind Jordans warning to the effect Martins action is only a minor step compared to what the state might have to do.

Farm Letter Coming

A recent news item carried a warning for some

2,400 North Carolina farmers and as a public service

- it deserves being repeated. The 2,400 or so farmers

could lose their farms by midsummer if they do not respond.

In some quarters there is concern that mail from the Farmers Home Administration could be simply discarded as more junk. It aint so.

It is a warning letter that follows a two-year moratorium on farm foreclosures by the FmHA that lends money to farmers who cant get credit elsewhere.

Delinquent borrowers are being asked to select one of seven options for reducing their debts and foreclosure proceedings will be initiated against

borrowers who do not reply within 30 days.

Those warning letters will be in the mail this month.

The letters also bring a measure of hope: Congress

is considering a whole new bankruptcy category for farmers needs. It could make a difference as to their chances of staying in business.

The Governor's Programs

RALEIGH Seven months ago, in an attempt to counter Gov. Jim Martins hi^y effective public relations campaign against them, Democratic legislators started describing Martin

as a do-nothing goveriKNT.

There was much truth to the counterattack. Republican legislat(H*s, business lofahyists and even administratis officials con

ceded (Hivately that Martin had not prepared a very extensive agenda, although theyd generally assert that the man just needed some time to do so.

A CHIP ON EACH SHOULDER!

James J, Kilpatrick

Kilpatrick's Oops File

WASHINGTON - Some months ago, in a feeble effort to get some order out of a chaos of clippings, I created a file called the oops file. After an hour of poring over a hundred Horrid Examples in the file, I venture this conclusion: The errors that amuse, amaze or appall us are the products of three lamentable shortcomings. These are ignorance, carelessness and negligence.

Consider a letter to the editor of Newsday. The indignant corresppn-dent was complaimng about politicians. Their purpose in life, he said, is not to serve the public, but to lerpetrate ones self in public of-ice. Maybe a few Long Island politicians are perpetrators I wouldnt know about that - but that wasnt the word the gentlemen wanted. He wanted perpetuate.

Another letter writer, this one a Baltimorean sounding off in The Sun, objected to the money spent on the

citys quaint new rod iron garbage receptacles. Rod iron? Let us try wrought iron.

The National Wool Grower Magazine told its readers of a test in Sweden of fabrics used in auto upholstery. Because of their moisture buffering capacity, covers with high wool content were rated the most comfortable. Other fabrics and vinyl required an additional layer of foam to equivocate wools comfort. Equivocate? Did the writer mean equal? The writer certainly didnt mean eauivocate.

The Marriott hotel people put out a flier for a sumptuous new hotel: The incredible Atlanta Marriott Marquis is now the penultimate business travel experience in Atlanta. Well, golly, let us hope not. If a stay at the Marriott is ones penultimate experience, it is the next to the last experience one is Idiely to have. That is all penultimate

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Faculty Outside Employment

WASHINGTON - Ten years ago, faced with substantial evidence of CIA activity on Americas college campuses, a select committee of the U.S. Senate announced that there was a problem but that federal legislation was not a desirable remedy

Such legislation, the committee said, was both unenforceable and in

itself an intrusion on the privacy and integrity of the American academic community. The panel added that the university should set the professional and ethical standards of its members.

In a report issued recently. Harvard University demonstrated its self-regulatory abilities in the case of Nadav Safran, a Middle East scholar

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who had accepted two CIA grants, worth about $150,000, to write a bo^ and conduct a conference. The report asserted that neither Harvard nor Safran had fully adhered to university guidelines on the disclosure of outside financial support.

Yet the source of that support was not at issue. Nor was it clear that the Safran affair had revealed the wisdom of the select committee. Safran's case and Harvards handling of it may, in fact, have underscored the difficulties faced by academia in policing its assorted and oftentimes ucrative relationships with the outside world.

The growth in the number of faculty members with off-campus employers has been one of the most controversial acadeimc issues of the decade. It has pitted those who sympathize with K desire of deans and professors for new sources of income against those who find the increased prominence of corporate and government support potentially obstructive to academic freedoms.

As a result of the debate, more and more institutions require faculty members to disclose their involvement in non-academic research. Manv prohibit outside activities that involve classified research or conflict in any way with work already in progress on camous.

But the suDstance of these disclosures is usually known only to

the faculty member, his institution and the outside employer. And in many cases a facul^ member has the discretion to reveal only those outside interests that, in his or her opinion, pose a potential conflict.

Coirorations, of course, rarely contribute more than legally necessary to the information flow. The federal government, which publishes research grant awards, makes up for a lot of the private sectors reluctance.

But the CIA and other intelligence-gathering units are exempted from disclosure requirements. In a decision issued a few years ago, a federal appeals court panel in Washington nued that to reveal the CIAs relationships with universities might jeopar^ the agencys intelligence operations.

Indeed, were it not for the initial efforts of enterprising student newspaper reporters, the CIA connection at Harvard might have escaped t^ internal investigation that resulted in the six-page report issued the first week in January, as well as a deci-si(m on Safrans rart to resign next July as head of the schools Center for Middle Eastern Studies.

It was a measure of the changed political climate that Harvard permitted Safran to hold his cmiference (on Islamic fundamentalism) undo-CIA sponsorship, and that the Israeli-born professor would retain his faculty pceition.

means.

A columnist in the Rocky Mountain News reviewed an autobiographical account of a famous love affair. Early in the couples relationship, the young woman was passionately kissing the young man when the gentlemen drew back. Wait a minute, baby, he said. This can get out of hand. Explained the columnists: The passion-crazed woman was young Imilla Beaulieu. The recalcitrant man was her future husband, Elvis Presley. Unh-hunh. Elvis might have been prudent, or cautious, or reluctant, or unwilling or disapproving, but he wasnt recalcitrant. That adjective carries overtones of stubborn defiance. Wrong word.

United Press International reported in September that Purdue scientists have achieved a clear look at the structure of the virus that causes common colds. The discovery might help fight polio, hepatitis A and foot-in-mouth disease, which attacks livestock. Nope. Foot-in-mouth disease attacks public figures such as Donald Regan, the presidents cheif of staff, who last year implied that women are dumb bunnies when it comes to nuclear arms. The awful cattle disease is foot-AND-mouth disease, or more often, hoof-AND-mouth disease.

In Newsday, a reporter covered the trial of a man accused of murdering an oil terminal employee during a robbery. A witness told detectives he had seen dumb-dumb bullets in the pistol, but a ballistics test proved that the fatal bullet was not a dumb-dumb bullet. Alas, something was dumb, dumb here, for the word is dumdum, named for a 19th century arsenal near Calcutta.

A newsletter of the Alabama State Retirement System ^ed parents to get mad about deficiencies in public education: The terrible dragon of ignorance should be slayed! We can can subscribe to that sterling sentiment, but please, sir, that verb is slay/slew/slain.

\ery weU. These were items for the cops file. The fellow who wrote about politicians perpetrating themselves may have fallen into a malapropism out of ignorance. The reference to foot-in-mouth disease wa a careless error. 'The reporter who spoke of dumlMlumb bullets was negligent. A 15-second look at the dicuonary would have prevented the boo-boo. Todays maxim; When in doubt about the spelling or meaning of a word, look it upl And cultivate a strong sense of doubt.

It appears that the time for a Martin agenda has arrived. In recent weeks, his administration has begun to distribute for public debate a number of ideas on key issues. These will form the basis of Martins agenda.

Martin has promised that education will be his top priority for the next three years. His drive, he says, will be for hig^r teacher salaries. That will come in two ways. First, he promises to seek across the board pay raises for educators and, second, to move North Carolina into a merit pay or career ladder - program that increases the salaries of teachers on the basis of performance.

The governors priorities became quite clear this month when his administration expressed a willingness to delay funding for some portions of the Basic Education Plan if they would cut into the money available for salary increases.

North Caroina is faced with immense infrastructure needs - money for water and sewer plants, roads and school buildings. His administration has done the background work he needs to decide how teU act in the areas of roads and water treatment.

A Department of Transportation task force has told Martin the state needs an extra $200 million a year for road construction. The task force did not recommend how Martin should propose to raise that money. Among the options available for raising money, the task force said, were a three to five cent increase in motor fuels taxes, the application of the state sales tax to motor fuels purchases and a bond issue. The governor could reduce his requests for new money by seeking transfer of some programs out of the Highway Fund.

The Department of Natural Resources and (immunity Development had a task force study water and sewer funding. DNRCD doesnt like the $60 million a year program started by the legislature in 1965 and is seeking changes.

Among options DNRCD will, recommend to Martin are a bond issue that could go as high as $600 million and a continuance of the $60 million annual spending program with a different distribution formula.

Both DOT and DNRCS have hit on the idea of revolving loan funds. Under these programs, the state would accumulate a block of money it could then lend either at low interest rates or interest-free to local governments for these specific capital needs.

Martin has also made privatization a hallmark of his adminsitration. The Department of Clorrection is looking at privately managed prison, alcohm rehabilitation and medical facilties. Martins efficiency study suggested making the N.C. Museum of Art and N.C. Symphony private organizations. Throughout his administration, cabinet secretaries are looking for functions which can be better handled by private concerns.

When Martin makes his final choices on these many options, hell have clearly established his agenda for the remaining three years of his term. Theyll stand alon^ide his already established policies of cutting taxes, stressing tne states traditional industries and opposing government funding of abortions.

SyiKUcate

1986 Universal Press

//s/ro Douglas-^

Strength For Today

Most rivers have cataracts and rapids somewhere along their courses. There are a few which run placidly and unimpeded from source to distant sea. But such are the exception, not the rule. In the case of most rivers, the placid stream is interrupted now and again by rapids and falls.

There are some lives which appear to be placid and peaceful from early years to old age. Perhaps if we knew the truth we would know that even in such cases there is considerable agitation beneath the surface. But we can be sure that in m(Kt lives the even course of existence is occasionally churned into the most furious agitation.

But life is supposed to be that way. That is the pattern of its course. And always there is reason for this interruption. The stream flows with greater depth and certainty after the cataracts and rapids have been passed.

mmm

Speakers Recall King's Activities

By The Associated Press

Martin Luther King Jr. espoused peace, equality and freedom for all people, and on his 57th birthday

rikers across the country praised slain civil rights leaders vision while cautioning that it is not yet a rwlity.

' We must refuse to let this dream be deferred, Kings daughter Yolanda, 30, told about 600 Qucago civic and religious leaders Weta-dav. The cause for which he lived is still a cause.

In Newark, N.J., 12 civil-richts activists protested racism and social injustice with a five-hour sit-in at a federal office building. They were ordered to appear in court for refus-ingtoIeaveatSp.m.

The groups chairman said the protest was intended to stress that Kings dream of ending inequality has not been realized.

The problems of poverty, racism, inequality and war are still with us today, and in some respects they are worse than they were when King was alive', the organization said.

President ^gan told about 350 Youngsters at Washingtons Martin Luther King Jr. Elementary School that King was a great man who wrested justice from the heart of a great country. I

Our country is different, and better, because that was his attitude, said Reagan, who initially oroosed the idea of Mondays Martin Luther King Birthday holiday.

South African Bishop Desmond Tutu, who like King won a Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to end racial inequality, told about 1,500 people in Philadephia that no one can ever be truly W unless all are free.

Thank God for Martin, thank God he was a giant among women and men, thank God for his vision, thank God for his moral and physical courage. He laid down his life for his frier

The federal government has designated Jan. 20 this year as a national holiday to commemorate King, who was shot to death April 4,1968, on a motel balcony in Memphis, Tenn.

We should think anout livmg the dream, Kansas Gov. J(^ Carlin told a group of 1,000 celebrants in T(^ka. We still have more work to do.

Connecticut Gov. William A. ONeill established a 15-member Martin Luther King Jr. Commission to maintain programs and activities in observance of Kings birth.

King liberated thousands and millions of p^le from inhumanity, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad said at a ' ceremony at the state Capitol.

In Atlanta, Coretta Scott Kim and Georgias top (tfficials unveiled a aque at the Capitol. The festivities an with the Glee Club from Morehouse College, one of Kings alma maters, singing Happy Birthday Dr. King.

m. King called on residents of < her late husbands home state to celebrate his life by honoring his dream of a spirit of brotherhood and cooperation in the nation.

Georgia Gov. Joe FYank Harris said, Were not here to just celebrate one mans life, but to celebrate what our state and nation have accomplished because of him and the

Also itt Atenta, tfre Rev. Jesse Jackson accused Reagan of grabbing the spotlight on King^s birthday and contributing to a distorted image of his legacy.

Speaking from the pulpit of the Ebenezer Baptist Churcn, Kings church, Jackin said Reagan was the same man who didn t support the boycott in Montgomery - he was old enough. The same man who didnt support the sit-ins in Greensbwo - he was old enough.

The same man, he didnt support the freedom riders. The same man, didnt support the march from Selma to Montgomery.

King Aide Left Out Of Holiday Plans

ATLANTA (AP) - Thousands of former friends and colleagues will ^ther here Monday to honor the wv. Martin Luther King Jr.. but his once-closest confidant will be 3,500 miles away in Alaska, feeling frozen out of the holidays main observances.

No, I wont be 'narching in Atlanta on Monday; Ill be taking part in a tribute to Dr. King in Anchorage, Alaska, the Rev. Raljrfi David Abernathy said in an interview this week. I wasnt doing anything here so I was free to accept when 1 was invited to go to Alaska.

Abemamy, Kings top aide in the Southern Christian Leadership Con

ference, feels he was blackballed from the planning and main activities surrounding the first federal observance of the slain civil rights leaders birthday.

We marched from Montgomery to Memjrfiis in the civil rights movement and he died in my arms but I guess I wasnt good enough to be on the planning commission, said Abernathy, who helped King found the SCLC and was president for nine years following his friends assassination in 1968.

Abernathy was with King on the balc(Miy of the Memphis, Tenn., motel when King was shot to death and fell into Abernathys arms. '

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 16,1986

Government Says Generic Drugs Saving Millions For Consumers

J By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although ttiey only chose the lower-priced generic drugs about 15 percent of the time, Americans still saved between $l30 million and $236 million in 1984, a Aw government study says.

Use of generic drugs - when qjvailable - increased from 7.3 percent in 1980 to about 15 percent in 1^, Alison Masson of the Federal Trade Commissions Bureau of Eco-ODmics reported Wednesday.

: And savings, which ranged from ^ million to $80 million in 1980, had nearly tripled by 1984, she said.

Masson said th savings stemmed' from several sources, including pharmacists substituting generic drugs for brand names, physicians prescribing by generic name and other effects of this competition on market prices.

Masson said she expects use of generic drugs to continue to increase as both consumers and their physicians become more aware of the availability of the products.

Her comments came at a briefing, where a report was released on the effect of drug substitution on prescription prices. The three-year study by Masson and Robert L. Steiner focused on more than 1 million prescriptions written in 1980, and used that data to project the 1984 figures.

Generic drugs are those manufactured to be equivalent to a brand-name product, but sold at a lower cost because the maker does not have to pay for costly research and development or advertising. They generally become available after the patent protection on the brand-name product ends.

Consumer and elderly advocacy groups have heavily promoted generic drugs in recent years as a means of saving money, and the Food and Drug Administration periodically, reports on which generics are c'nsidered acceptable substitutes for better-known brands.

Masson said her study found considerable variation in the freauency of substitution of generic for brand-name drugs, depending on such factors as the state, type of drug involv-

GOREN

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By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR .SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Svndicdte he

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Open ini' le.id: .Nine id

Transportal uin iroiii hand to hand is vital in many eontraets. .'iouth, declarer at -.ix; hearts, had to mercnnie an t'arlx .ittack on one of his entrie'' to he able to take a sale ty play later in the hand.

West led his tup diamond and a careless declarer would have scaled his late ijiiicklx. lie would have played a low diamond from dummy at the lirst trick .ind. if East plays the queen, the diamond entry to declarer's hand i.s removed before he can [mt it to uood u>e.

Declarer ost rc.mie that hurdle by playimt the jack from the table: if

East put in the i|ueen, declarer would win and the ten waiuld be an entry; if East did not cover, declarer would still ha\e the king. Now the contract was on ice if trumps Were 3 2. or if either defender had a singleton 'honor. .\nd declarer knew how to protect against ciher I I trump splits.

The jack, queen and king of diamonds completed the first trick. Declarer cashed dummy's ace of hearts, came to hand with the jack of clubs and led the nine of trumps. Hat! West shown out. declarer, would have risen with th*' king of hearts and returned the suit toward (he jack, holding East to one trick. When West played a low heart, declarer simply ran the nine, lle.did not mind if East won the trick cheaply, for that would haiie meant that trumps had split.

When the nine held, the rest of the hand was routine. Declarer con tinued with a heart to the king, came hack to his hand with the ten of diamonds he had so carefully turned into an entry, and conceded 3 trick to West's queen of trumps. That was the only trick for defense.

ed, type of insurance and even the type of prescription form used by the doctor.

All states allow substitution, she said, but laws vary from state to state, making substitution easier in some states and more complex in others.

Some, physicians call for generic drugs in a prescription, she explained, while others list the brand-name product.

Physicians are most likely to use the familiar brand name because they become accustomed to it during the years when it is protected by a patent and thus is the only product available for a certain use. But most laws allow a dni0st to offer the consumer a generic substitute when it becomes available, if the physician doesnt prohibit it.

Such prohibitions are relatively rare when the phvsician must write them out, she said, but become more common when the ban is eased by a

Seafood Prices Are Going Up

BOSTON (AP) - Seafood wholesalers and restaurateurs along the East Coast say fish supplies are drying up and prices are zooming because of a strike that has tied up scores of boats at the nations richest port.

For me, to get a hold of northern fish such as scrod, flounder and haddock is extremely tight, said Buddy Levine, who buys about 2,500 pounds of fish a week for Collins Fish and Seafood Inc. in Miami.

When I can find it available, those who are breaking the (picket) lines are charging outrageous prices for it, he said.

Two-thirds of New Bedfords 1,200 fishermen have vowed to stop fishing until boat owners back down from their demands for a larger percentage of catch profits. Owners of the ports 150 boats say poor catches and skyrocketing costs are cutting deeply into their profits.

Since the strike began just after Christmas, the price of haddock at the Boston fish auction has jumped from $1 per pound to $3, about 20 percent higher than this time last year, said Ed MacLeod, director of the Northeast region for the Natiwial Marine Fisheries Service.

Sole reached $5.60 a pound in Providence, the highest Rhode Island Fish Co. owner Steve Shallcross said hes seen in his 30 years in the

business.

"Especially, more than anything, its scallops, said Richard Jaiis, a manager at the Hayes Fish Co. in Amherst, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo. Theyre hard to buy and very expensive. We just havent been using them at all.

Fishery officials say New Bedford supplies 75 percent to 90 percent of the nations sea scalloj^ and a significant portion of many other

seafood.

prescription form designed to allow a checkoff, for example.

Doctors dont have a very good fix on price differences between generics and brand-name drugs, she added. On average, Masson said, generics cost about 25 percent less per prescription than brand names.

Pharmacists often encourage substitution, Masson added, sometimes advertising the availability of lower-priced alternates to common drugs. In general, she pointed out, pharmacists make a slightly larger profit on generics than on brand .names.

Masson said the study found that the generic drug most often substituted for a brand-name item is hydrochlorothiazide, a diuretic

prescribed for heart patients. Brand namw for the product are Hydro-Diuril and Esidnx. In this case, the generic product was substituted in about 24 percent of brand-name prescriptions.

Generic prescriptions, or substitutions for brand names, among the older types of antibiotics, suoi as penicilhn, also are very conunon, she

How a drug was paid for also tended to aJect generic substitution, Masson said. In 1980, when total substitution was about 7.3 percent, the rate varied from 4.2 percent for drugs paid for by private insurance to 7.2 percent for cash purchases and 10.4 percent for Medicaid-bought products.

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Shyitz Sdys Attack May Be Justified

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie United States would be justified under in* tsmatiooal law to use military force against Libya to stop terrorist strikes against Americans, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said.

**A nation attacked t^ terrrmists is permitted to use force to prevent or preempt future attacks, to seize terrorists or to rescue its citizens when no other means is available, Shultz told a PentagoihspoQsored 'Conference on Low^tensity Warfare.

Other conference speakers, in-chidiiw Defense Secretary Casoar W. Weinberger and former U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, agreed that Waahington should use military force, along with diplomatic and eoonomic means, to defend itself and its allies against Soviet-sponsored terrorists and insurgents.

Shultz, who has strongly advocated the UK of force against terrorism, said international law, as Kt forth in such documents as the United Na-tfcns Charter, countenances the uk offorceinKlf-defeoM.

He referred repeatedly to Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, accused by President Reagan of training and harboring the terrorists who attacked the Rome and Vienna airports last

month.

To let ouTMlves be deterred . Khadafys threats from d(^ what _ needed to stop him will only establish in his mind, and in the inind of other fanatics, that the scheme has worked Shultz said.

Earlier Wednesday, the U.S. aircraft carrier Saratoga joined the earner Coral Sea in Mechterranean Sea, where, two davs before, Libyan MG2S jets had sudowed a Navy surveillance plane in intematiooal airspace.

Shultz, who did not refer to the air encounter, told the Washington conference that it is absurd to argue that international law prohibits us from capturing terrorists in international waters w airspace, from attacking them on the soil of other nations even for the purpow of rescuing hostages, or from using force against states that sui^mt, train and harbor ternHists or guerrillas.

Weinberger Itod struck a equally tough Ume Tuesday night in remarks (^)ening the twoKlay conference, calling fw actions to roll bade expand^ Soviet influ^ice and curb terrorism.

For 25 years we have considered bow to iment the voices (rf freedmn

Reagan Cautiously Greets Soviets' Disarmament Plan

By BARRY SCHWEID AP I^matic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has cautiously welcomed a

Sing nuclear disarmament pro-by Soviet leader Mikhail Gor-V, uying it contains potentially constructive dements.

We, together with our allies, will give careful study to General Secretary Gorbachevs suggestion, the praident said in a statement issued Wednesday by the White Houk.

Reagan did not specify which elements in the Gorbachev proposal he found encouraging. But two U.S. officials singled: out for praise the Soviet leaders call for scrapping the more than 500 intermediate-range nuctour missiles the two superpowers have deployed in Europe.

Also, one official said, the White Houk was cheered by Gorbachevs proposal to negotiate a 50 percent reduction in the globe^ircling U.S. and Soviet nuclear missiles, bombers and submarines.

Itie two (rfficials insisted on ano-in discussing the U.S. reac-

gnity

The Soviet leader sent a letter to Reagan that was delivered at the State Denartment less than an hour before Moscow announced the ttiree^tage {dan to rid the world of all nuclear weapcms by the 21st century, aU.S. official said.

Secretary of State George Shultz, interviewed on ABC News, questioned the terms (tf the Soviet prtnwsal.

Hie question always is, wnat does eliminate mean? Does it mean that you put them in garages? We think they should be destroyed.... But the point is not to get into discussimi of a lot (rf the detailed in and outs, becauK there are lots of booby traps, lots of problems in this proposal. aiultz said be welcomea the Soviet Qfverture, but wished it could have

been made quietly and negotiated about. But it IS in toe public ckunain, so thats fine, and were giving an initial respooK which is to welcome it.

The pron^ strategic weapons cutback, which appears similar to a plan offered last year by Reagan, would be carried out over five to eight years.

The administration seemed taken by surpriK by Gorbachevs public initiative. It is a respooK to a oun-pr^iensive Amoiean prmMsal in-froduced last November at the U.S.-Soviet negotiations in Geneva.

The United States was uncertain when the Sovi^ woidd respond, but expected it to come during the new round of talks that (^)ened today in the Swiss city.

Progress has been slow, with the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, known informally as Star Wars, a key stumbling block.

The Soviets have refused to agree to weapons cutbacks unless Reagan halts nis plan to fhMl a defenK against missiles. The president has refijKd to sutoiit. Star Wars to ncAotiatioos in Geneva.

R was not immediately clear whether Gorbachevs proposal involves an easing of me Soviet p tion on'such defenK systems.

Reports on the three previous rounos indicated the most promising area of potential agreement was scaling down the U.S. missiles targeted on the Soviet Union from West Germany, Britain and Italy, and the Soviet missiles aimed at Western Europe.

The United States has installed 106 Pershing 2 ballistic missiles and 236 low-flyii^, pilotless cruiK missiles. The Soviets, meanwhile, have about 300 mobile SS-20 nuclear missiles aimed at the NATO countries.

posi-

Falwell Lends Hand To Troubled Church

By FRANCIS X. QUINN Associated Press Writer BANGOR, Maine (AP) FYigid air clung to the coats of the faithful and the curious inside theBangor Baptist Church as more than 500 people roK to sing A Shelter in tbeTime of Storm.

The gathering was called a restoration rally by the Rev. Jerry Falwell, who came to Maine on Tuesday fw the seccmd time in 10 days to launch a ^tual rescue mission at what had been, until three months ago, a leading oinpost of the fundamentalist movement.

m diurchs position, and its inner peace, were shattered Oct. 15 whoi Pastor Herman C. Buddy Franklano - a Christian school advocate and ooe^iine candidate fm* goveim - publicly announced that he had committed adultery and would stq) down from the pulpit.

In the weeks since, a split has wracked the c(mgregati(m, heightened when Frankland offered to remain as leader of the church, its sdwol, and its 100,000-watt reUgious radio station, WHCF-FM.

Fkially, after attendance at sm^ces bad declined from Kveral thousand to a few buiM^ Falwell was summoned this month to right the troubled chiarcb.

On Tuesday, Falwell told reporters, Were here for one reason. Not political, I have no aspirations to run for anything.... Im here becauK I believe that the cburdi sm the cauK of Christ m New England have both suffered a It blow. And I believe that as a Christian, I have a responsibility to try to

fTMtblOl

Min

nilweU

said be would assume the post of interim pastor and run the church to help the congr^tion put the pieces back together.

He said be ho^that he could bring about spiritual healing, and put the

HK'

back on its feet financially by spring.

! M(N^ Majority dry

iervice, including some more interested in hea^ Falwell than in the

church . .

Hie appearance by the founder of the

I Majority drew hundreds to the

of the church.

s a major political figure, said Nikki Toles, who traveled from IBaines easternmost tip at Lubec to attmd the service. I wanted to see how it is that be does what be does.

church membm said they hoped Falwells ajgxMntment would mean a new beginning.

He certainly has money, the facilities, and the leadership to get us on the right track, said Bill Maguire, a former deacon from Hermon. I think well be back tottther and things will go great, I reaUy do.

Meanwmle, Frankland j whereabouts were said to be unknown and Falwell caOid the former pastors departure permanent.

Aid tf he aafcs for hak II doavhitevcr I can to help him, Falwell said. BMtnotlithisposttioo7

from being stilled. We cannot abandon that oUigation, Weinberger said. But of 'ouTK neither can we turn away from the obligation to b^ now-smothered voices of freedom to be beard again.

As defined by Shultz, low-intensity warfare is the scourge of terrorism worldwide; the struggle for Nicaragua between the Democratic resistance and the Communist regime; it is the insurgencies against the SovM and Cuban intervention in Ang(da and Ethiopia; the civil war ana ternuism in Lebamm; our rescue operation in Grenada and the Cambodia resistance against the VietnameK occupation; it is the heroic struggle of the Afghan people against Soviet aggression and oc

cupation.

^Low-intensity warfare is our adversaries answer to our conventional and miclear strength, a flanking maneuver if you will, Sluiltz said, describing it as a chink in our armor.

Terrorists do not abide by the Geneva convention. Hiey (dace a proniiim on the defenselessness and yplessneK of their victims, be said. The same is true of communist guerrillas, wfaoK fundamental tenet is that the goal of seizing power any m^bod that comes to

There should be no coofusk about the status of nations that sponsor terrorism against Americaas or American property. Such conduct

can amount to an armed ag^t the otbo* state national law.

stabiUty,justiceandtheniieof I Hok Aaivxoti*

When the United States defends its citizens abroad, or helps its friends and allies defend themselves against subverskn or tyranny, we are not suspending our legal or moral princif^. On the contrary, we are stratftbening the bams of iotema-tionalstabilit) law.

If we opt out, the worlds future will be determined by others, most likely tboK who are tiie most brutal, the most unscnmulous, and the most hostile to everytmng that we belfove in, be said. It must be clearly and unequivocally the p(^ of the United States to fight back.

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Blount Throws Support To Sanford's Senate Bid

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Wrtter

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Superior Court Judge Marvio BhxiiU has become the seond Donocrat in two days to remove himself fnan the U.S. Senate race, throwing his su{^xwt to former Gov. Tarry Sanford.

Governor Sanford can provide the leadorship, the uni^ that we need to win in Novonber, Blount said Wetmesday in a news conference at state Democratic Headquarters with a beaming Sanf(il at his side. In an interview, Blount said be did not think be m* any otho Donocrat could beat Sanfwd.

Blount sakl be was disappointed about leaving the race, but said this state ana this election are bi^o* than Marvin Blount. He said he hoped to run fw puGbc (rffice in a future election.

Forma* state Conmerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth said Tuesday he would not run for the seat held by retiring Republican Sen. John East because a clash between him and Sanford would divide the Democratic Party.

With Faircloth out of the running, many pditical anal^ considered Blount the greatest threat to San-fo^ s winn^ the nonination because of Blounts fundraising ability. He bad planned to spend $3 million and began airing television ccnnmercials last fall. Blount said he already had spent between $200,000 and $300,000.

Sanford said his campaign was "considerably strengthened by Blounts withdrawal and pledge (rf suf^xirt.

This certainly ... is the highlight so far in the campaign, Sadord said. It indicates that we are ready to go.

He pledged to campaign in all 100 counties and do ail I can to bring back together all of the various fwces of the

Democratic Party that were somewhat scattered in the primaries of the last season.

Sanford said he had not given Blount a position in his campaign, but wanted him to get him in there as near

He and Bkiunr^sai to speculate on whether the other Democratic contendos would withdraw. Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom and spokesmen for Charlotte businessman William Belk and Katherine Harper, also Qiarlotte, said the candidates would stay in the race. Betty Wallace, a state education official from Raleigh, could not be reached.

OdcMn charged that Blounts withchawal was the result of a deal that would manipulate our party and thwart the democratic process.

In news conferences in Charlotte, Raleigh and Greensboro, Odcm reused to offo* details at the alleged deal. He said he was told about it by a calla from Washington, D.C., Tuesday ni^t.

It ai^)ears that a small group oi insida politicians is trj^ to pull the string of the Democratic Party and its primary, Odon said in Ralei^. Fa six months, these powa brokers have attempted to wrest the chdce a Senate candidate from the pec^ in order to hand-pick a candidate.

Odon would not identify the people he referred to as power brokers, and said no one had fx^ssured him to leave the race.

Im not gmng to be answering any other Democratic candidates, Sanford said, wbra asked to respond to Odoms charges. Thats just the way to stir the kind of strife the Democratic Party doesnt need.

Blount could not be reached fa comment on Odoms accusation. Tim McKay, Blounts press secretary, said no deal had been struck and called Odoms statement unfounded.

Drug Roundup Focuses On Small-Scale Dealers

: RALEIGH (AP)-A crackdown on small-time drug dealers, touted as the largest roundup in state history, marks a shift in the focus of North Carolinas drug enforcment strategy. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg says.

In the oast, the states drug strate-ity has laused on large-scale traf-Vickers, he said.

Despite a five-year effort by state and federal officials to curb drug

sales, drugs are che^r and more plentiful than ever, Thornburg said at a news conference Wednesday at the State Bureau of Investigation.

We have modified our drug:en-forcement policy to more strongly target the aemand side of the drug trade, he said. We are going to make illegal drug use as well as dhig trafficking a very risky business in North Carolina.

The roundup, begun shortly after

Tough Stand Adopted

GENEVA (AP) - The World Health Organizations executive board passed a resolution seen as its toughest stand ever on smoking and chewing tobacco.

The resolution Wednesday refers to a WHO report that says nothing less than the removal of this man-made hazard would be compatible with WHOs goal of health for all by the year 2000.

"The choice is tobacco or health, it says, adding that tobacco use is responsible for at least 1 million deaths a year and "illness and suffering for many more.

It said smoke given off by smoldering cigarettes and exhaled by smokers violates the right to health of non-smokers, who must be protected against this noxious form of environmental pollution.

The resolution calls on member nations to create non-smoking areas in public places, encourage young people to refrain from tobacco use, and put prominent health warnings on cigarette packages and tobacco containers.

The resolution will be forwarded to the World Health Assembly in May for approval. |

midnight Wednesday, is expected to result in 1,890 felony drug charges being brought against 618 suspected dealers in 43 counties. Most of the charges involve cocaine and marijuana, state officials said.

The crackdown culminates three months of undercover work.

Thornburg coupled his announcement with a plea for more funds. SBI agents, who spent about $200,000 on undercover dnig buys related to the roundup have depleted the $417,000 buy money allaated last year by the Legislature, he said.

SBI Director Robert Morgan, who repeatedly has sought additional funds, estimated that the agency needed $6 million, which would be split between undercover drug purchases and doubling its workforce of 60 agents.

Its a lot of money, but the war against drugs is an expensive one,Morgansaid.

State House Speaker Liston Ramsey said the SBI should get at least some of the funds.

I am in favor of giving them what they need to comtot the drug problem, Ramsey said. Im just not sure how much they realistically need. w.

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Scientific Panel Cites ECU Study On Increased Usage Of Snuff Products

IS wkhdrawiag from the race fw the Democratic Bomiaatkw fa the U.S Saute to sopport Saflfards cas-ididacy.(APLaserphoto)

By ROBERT FlULOW Assedated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Blilliois oi American teen-a^ who are taking iffi snuff-dipfxng are increasing their chances of getting caoca, a natknai scientific panel citing an East Carolina University study concludes.

In a formal statonent Wednesday, the federal and private scientists used such words as strong, direct and "CMvincing to desaibe evidence that newly popular smokeless tobacco pushes of moifth caoca upward.

And the risk could weO be greatest fa young people since studies have generally shown yoimg tisaies are more susceptible to carcinogens than are oida ones, said C^. Brian MacBdabon. chairman of the Consoi-sus Development Conference convened by the National Institutes of Health.

Snuff and chewing tobacco, considered quaint not many years ago, have shown a resurgence in the |st decade, with usos now totaling about 10 milhoo, including 3 miUkn who are teen-agers a younga even as yoi^ as kiodergartners tbyianelsaid.

The scientists said a public wam-ii^ is needed to fight ich health-endangering behavia. Howeva, nel members declined to ^pdl out ow government policymakers mi^ translate tbdr recommendation into actions such as ordering label warnings a limits on sales a advertising.

They also said use of smokeless tobacco could cause gum ^lons as well as ills associated with nicotine including raised blood pressure and addiction.

And heavy metals in the products also {xesoit a risk to unborn babies (A pregnant womoi, they said.

Th^ is not a sfe alternative to cigarette smoking, said MacMaboo, a otrfessa at Harvard Scbod at Public Health, noting reports that ' some people have switched to smokeless tobacco in response to warnings linking smoking and lung cancer.

Smokeless-tobacco industry groups, though saying their products have not been shown to cause cancer or other diseases, agreed last year to go along with the idea d congres-sionally specified warning labels - a matter Cogress failed to ai^iHOve before quittiM for the year.

The scientific panel, which wound up a three-day conference with a news briefing Wednesday, acknowledged that repeated experimental studies in animals have failed to provide adequate evidence that chewing tobacco, snuff or extracts from them induce cancer.

But the panel also cited other studies, incuding one from Nath Carolina, that reported non-smoking women who used snuff had 4.2 times the risk of oral cancer that non-users had. And it said that after checking various possibilities, it would be difficult to postulate alternative explanations for the assaiation between oral cancer and snuff other than a causal one.

Elbert Glover, assaiate professor of community health at ECU, said he had found that users often consider smokeless tobacco less harmful than cigarette smoking. But he said medical studies have linked smokeless tobacco to high rates of cancer in the mouth.

It takes a while for it to manifest itself, Glover said in an interview in Greenville, N.C. I would predict that in 40 years we will have an aal cancer epidemic unless we do something to curb it.

The panel also said nicotine-related chemicals occurring at

high levels in snuff and kiwa leveh in chewing tobacco have been found to be potent canca causers in animals.

The snuff resurgence, pushing

sales dose to $1 biiboo a has generally coincided with a rise in national advotisine campa^, but panel numbers deciinea to draw a direct liok

Martin Hints Tax May Be Needed

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin, who has said education would be the top priority fa the rest of his term, says raiaiK taxes may be the oolv way to pay fa higba salarws and other incentives fa teadiers.

I think there is a general rec^ tiveness and support fa increasiog taxes to imivove teacha pay if in-creasii^ taxes is the only way you can do it, Martin said in a 45-minute address Wednesday to the State Board of Education.

He said a tax hike mi^ be the only way to bolster salaries and otba incentives that form the centerpiece of his 20-poiot education plan if the Legislature insists on proceeding with its timetable fa education reform oiacted last year.

But the ^)vema said higba taxes sbouklnt be needed to strengthen the teaching profession if dong so was the states top education goal.

He urged the board to clarifv its priorities, saying there was too little money to tackle every problem at once.

I hope that you will take that responsibility to identify what our most important goals shodd be within the overall mission of strengthening public education, Martin said.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said the govema rad made DO disioo to sedi higher taxes and was speaking in gen^l terms.

"Ts was just telling the board... that thoe are la of po^ibilities out there and this is one, Pittman said.

Martins education unveiled

last November would make strengthening the teaching prdes-skn the states top education while emphasizing cturkulum improvements and a better svstem ai accouOability. Martin sakl be would ask the North Caroliaa Council on Education to conduct three pudk hearings on some a the ideas in his plan. '

Meanwhile, Biartin said, the state Board on Goals and Policies will have three bearings on bow anticipated federal spending cuts will affect education and ot^ public sa-vices in North CarOina.

He repeated his criticsm d the Bask Education Plan enacted Ity the predominantly Democratic General Assembly last year, saying its go^ were worthy but its priorities misplaced.

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League Will Offer Insurance To Cities

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Gties and towns hard-pressed by sharply rising insurance premiums may get some relief from the N.C. League (rf Municii^ties, which plans to start marketing general liability insurance this spring.

Harvey R. Mathias, the leagues director (rf risk management sct-vices said Wednesday that rates would average at least 26 percent less than those offered by commercial insurers.

Mathias said he needs commitments from at least flve of the state's large cities and about 100 smaller cities and towns for the pro^m. The league has a membership of 473 municipalities.

Mathias said he hopes to begin jffoviding coverage no later than Ju-

lyl

The league would offer the insurance in a contract with American Insurance Consultants of Winston-Salem, he said. The Winston-Salem law firm of Womble Carlyle San-dridge and Rice is assisting, along with a Charlotte business. Safety Associates of the Carolinas.

Most types of municipal insurance will be sold, with the exceptions of fleet coverage for mass transit systems and coverage for lawsuits stemming from environmental and pollution problems, Mathias said.

The insurance program will be explained in various meetings with city and town officials held over the next few months.

The league found in surveys of its members that 168 cities and towns would be interested in a league-sponsored insurance program, Mathias said.

Another study found that about 25 percent of the members who responded faced increases in insurance premium of more than 100 percent in the past year, be said.

Mathias said some North Carolina communities have no general liability insurance coverage.

Cities that have seen substantial increases include Salisbury, where insurance costs climbed from 18,800 last fiscal year to $133,000 this year, and Asheboro, where the costs rose from $6,600 to $66,000.

Mathias said the large increases stem partly from a decline in interest rates, which reduces the amount of money insurance companies make from their investments.

L(mts R. Colclough, the Winston-Salem finance director, said, I think that we can structure it (the leagues Interlocal Risk Financing Fund) so that it is beneficial to the city of Winston-Salem and to other large cities.

Winston-Salem set up its own insurance program last year to avoid paying a private carrier.

Those cities that cant afford to self-insure are faced with the dilemma of paj^ very, ve^ insurance premiums or running risk of having no insurance, Colclough said.

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RALEIGH (AP) - F(v K first time in years, the Flue-Cured Tob;co Cooperative Stabilmtkn Corp. has less surplus tobaccathao it did one year The Raleigh-based cooperative started 1915 with 812 miffion pounds (rf tobxo io its warehouses, more than the entire 19K crop, and ezp^ had warned that the figure mi^ reach 1 bilhoQ pounds by years end.

But Stabilization ended 1985 with 746 miilkn poimds in its warehouses, Toffidabsaid. a That is the trend we want to see, John Cyrus, head of tobacco afiairs for the North Carolioa Departmorf (rf ilf^ Agriculture, said Wednesday. Birf the thing we hope will bail us out is for Qngress to pa the (tobacco jrogram) law calm^ for the buy-out )y manufacturers

A bill sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., would offer the sun^ leaf at discoifflts and require manufacturers to buy all (rf it over eight years.

Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) - Walter P. Henderson, a Democrat from Troi-ton, announced Wednesday his candidacy for the Third Congressional srat DOW hdd by Rep. Charlie Whitley, who is not nmiui^ f(w re-election.

Henderson, a (fistrict court iud^, said the main issues in the (Utnct are basically the same as for the coiffltry and lacfaide a strong defense, a fair p^ for farm procbcts after production costs, and action to eih sure a strong economy and the stability of the textile indi^.

This is not an invitatk to send me to Washington," Henderson said Thursday in a news release. This is an open invitation to go with me, to have input and become a part of our government of the people and by the people.

The Oily (Wi0cxor, GfnvHlg. N.C.

Thursday, January 16. 1966 9

Revocation

IN THE STATE

First Union

CHARLOTTE (AP) First Union Corp. on Wednesday reported its net income increased 26 pot^ last year, g(rfng from $137.6 million in 19B4 to $173.6 million.

The increase is the result of the

foiffth-qiiarter acquisitions Atlantic Bankcorporatkn and CentraJ Florida Bank Corp., both of which are based in Flordai, and North Carolina-based Northwestern Financial Corp.^ _ ^

FourKjuailer net income' increased 2 percent to $37J million, coinpared with $36.6 miJlioo earned during the same period a year ago, the company said m a news release.

This was the most significant year in the history of First Uakn Con. Durii^ 19fi, First Unioo doubled its assets and laid the f(xm-datk for a strong regiooal franchise. said Edward E. Crutd^eld Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of First Umoo.

First Unk, which is based in Charlotte and has 762 offices in 22 states and four foreigD countries, had year-end assets of $16.6 biHioo, ac-cording to company offidais.

Mail Threats

RALEIGH (AP) - a Murfreesboro mao has been found guilty of mailing threats to U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C , FBI offidais say.

Bern Griffin Davenport, 29, was found gmlty Tuesd^ a federal ju^ in U.S. District (Wt in Raleigh, said Robert Pence, FBI a^-in-charge for North Canrfioa.

Davenport is s(eduled for sentencing March 17. The maximum sentence for the crime is a $5,000 fine and two years in prison.

Avian Flu

RALEIGH (AP) - State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham is warning North Carolina poult|7 producers about ap outbreak of avian influenza found in two Penn

sylvania flos

Authorities said more than 27,000 broilers have beoi destroyed in the Middlebur^ Pa., area because of die deadly poutby disease.

Dr. George Edwards, state veterinarian, said North Carolina poultry producers need to be aware of tfae outbreak so they can take se-cuity Closures estaished in past avian flu outbreaks.

Edwards urged poultry offidais to use the experience they gained from past outbreaks because the poultry indus^ was able to prevent the introductkn of the disease into North Carolina and that is what state agriculture o^naJs want to make airehappis this time.

Graham sakl since the avian flu outbreak had been classified as the deadly strain, poultry producers should intensify udr sanitation, security and safety precautions.

CHARLOTTE AP) - The .North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners has rev oked the license of the only state physician who [xactices homeopathy - a form of medjcine using mnedies made from minerals. plants and animals.

Dr GeoTM Guess, 38. of Asheville, was trainra as a traditiooaJ doctor, but has practiced homeopathy full-_i^ time for the last year He dispenses remedies made from sub^aoces such as rattlesnake venom, chrf> moss and bioodroot.

Guess lear^ of the board s ded-sion Wednesday and said he would appeal it in Superior Court.

On Wednesday, (}u^ was notified that the board had decided to revoke his license for unprofessioDal conduct because, it said, using homeopathic techniques violates "the standards of acceptatrfe and prevailii^ medical practice.

In its revocatioo order, the board offaed to stay its decisioo for three years if Guess stopped practic^ homeopathy and dispensing remedies.

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Thefts Investigated

Police are investigating seven thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said wheel covers were taken from three cars and trim rings were taken from two trucks at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 8:09 a.m., while Officer J.W. Cwbett said a box am-taining an undetermined amount of money was taken from Royal Janitwial Service at 1137 Evans St. in an incident reported at 8:26 a.m.

Officer M.J. Nobles said a heater, clock radio and a number of dishes were taken from 110 Martin St. in a break-in reported at 10:57 a.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a motorized bicycle was taken from Hardee and Cox Welding Co. at 420 Line Ave. in an incident reported at 6:12 p.m.

Officer S.D. Furr said a television set was taken from 1812A W. Conley St. in an incident reported at 7:55 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said 12 cans of beer and two bottles of wine were taken from the Fresh Way Food Store at 1401 Dickinson Ave. in an incident repented at 9:25 p.m. Furr said a bicycle was taken from 1303 W. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 11:22 p.m.

Shoplifting Charge

Lynn Stacey Smith Moore, 29, of 420 W. Moore St. was arrested on a shoplifting charge Wednesday.

Oifficer J.W. Isenhour said Ms. Moore was charged in connection with a 10:46 p.m. incident at the Farm Fresh store on Greenville Boulevard.

Marijuana Counts

Greenville police arrested three men on marijuana possession

charges Wednesday night.

Officer L.E. White said Robert Earl Reddick. 34, of 206 S. Bubba Blvd., Anthony Alexander Carmon, 23, of B16 Langston Park, and Calvin Earl Daniels, 35, of Route 6, Greenville, were charged in connection with a 9:55 p.m. incident at the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets.

Students Arrested

Four Farmville Central High School students have been arrested in connection with a recent incident on a school bus. according to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Tyson said sheriffs deputies arrested Jessie Risers, 20. of Route 2, Walstonburg; Reggie Knight, 16. Deerfield Apartments, Fountain; Keith Lorenzo Gay, Route 2, Farmville, and Perr>- Lewis Willoughby, 19, Route 2, Farmville, on second degree sexual offense counts.

According to law enforcement officers, the four are charged with molesting an unidentified 16-year-old female on a bus Jan. 13.

Bond was set at $5,000 for each of the students.

Optimist Gathering

The Optimist Club of Greenville met Monday for a dinner and visited East Carolma University to watch the Lady Pirates basketball game.

The club meets every Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For more information, call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

Choir Rehearsal

The CSMPT Union Choir will rehearse at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church, located on county road 1725, at 7:30 p.m. today.

ART SHOW OPENSPerry Nesbitt, director of East Carolina Universitys Gray Gallery, and Ludwig Bradly. gallery assistant, put the fnishing touches on the exhibition Faculty '86: Teaching Artists at ECU" whkh b^an this week. Paintings, watercolors, sculptures, photographs and textiles are among the many types of media displayed in the show. The pieces will be on view through Feb. 1. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Farmville Man Beaten

FARMVILLE A Farmville man is in critical condi-hon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital after being found severely beaten in a Farmville residential area Wednesday.

: Police Chief William Waters said Melvin Donnell Tyson. 27, was found unconscious Wednesday at 6:50 a.m. in the side yard of a residence at 706 S. Walnut St. His ^ull was cracked and there was an indentation in the darth underneath his head apparently made by the blows to his head. Waters said.'A concrete block with blood and baironit lay beside him.

* Waters said Tyson was dressed in a shirt and sweater.

but wore no pants.

Waters said he believes Tyson had lain at that spot for several hours. Blood was found in the street near the house, Waters said.

Tyson lived alone at 110 S. Cotton St. Previously an employee of Collins and Aikman in Farmville, T^son had not been employed since a layoff at the plant several months ago, Waters said. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Tyson, live near Tysons home in Farmville.

Waters said he believed Tyson was robbed that his wallet was gone, as were other valuables from his residence, which had been ransacked.

fifth presi Carolina

Chamber of Com-

New Farm Bureau Leader iSays He'll Stress Exports

* ATLANTA (AP) Dean Kleckner, jiresident of the Iowa Farm Bureau, was elected today as president of the |\merican Farm Bureau Federation, the nations largest farm organization.

: Kleckner, 53, was elected on the Sixth ballot by the 280 voting delegates at the groups 67th annual meeting. 'The delegates had considered seven candidates to succeed outgoing president Robert Delano, Who has held the office since 1980.

: After his election, Kleckner said a major issue during his tenure will be farm exports.

- Weve simply got to do a better job of exports. Weve got to compete, he said. Sell, sell, sell has got to be our motto from now on. Weve got to sell to the world.

Kleckner has been president of the Iowa bureau since 1975 and had been

its vice president for nine years before that. He has served on state boards looking into health care costs and transportation and operates a 600-acre farm, specializing in corn, soybeans and hogs.

Others considered for the presidents post were John White Jr. of Elburn, 111.; Elton Smith of Caledonia, Mich.; Harry Bell of Ward, S.C.; Harry'J. Voss of Ceres, Calif.; Ray Mackey of Elizabethtown, Ky.; and Bob Nash of The Rock, Ga. All are presidents of their state farm bureaus.

On Wednesday, the delegates responded to complaints about the quality of American grain by tentatively approving a resolution calling for a review of U.S. grain standards.

Dean Brown, a grain specialist with the bureau, said the resolution

Capitol's Oil Well No Longer Produces

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - For more than 40 years, Oklahoma was known as the only state with a producing oil well under its Capitol.

Now, however, Capitol Site Well No. 1 has gone dry.

The we 1 is still there, producing a little natural gas, but no oil.

' Gas production is so small at the well that Phillips Petroleum Co., one of the owners, might not be producing if it was any other well. said spokesman Steve Milburn. He said there is public relations value in keeping the well going and that the derrick and pump jack will remain on the site.

Four other oil wells on nearby state property are still producing, but it Was Capitol Site No. 1 that became a top attraction at the capitol, its derrick a prominent landmark a stones throw from the columned south entrance.

I Although it i^ 300 feet from the captol in what had been a flower bed, operators drilled at an angle when it was sunk in 1942, tapping a formation 431 feet to the north, U4 miles directly beneath the seat of state government.

: The well produced more than 1.5 (nillion barrels of oil. Owners

Phillips, Sun Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Co. paid $906,207 in royalties and $166,866 in taxes through Dwember 1982.

South Dakota has a natural gas well under its Capitol, but the gas is lighted as a memorial to the states war dead and it does not produce commercially, Oklahoma capitol tour guides said.

was a response to complaints from overseas buyers about dirty American grain.

Noting that two grain studies already are planned - one by an industry group and the other by the U.S. Office of Technology Assessment - Brown said the goal is to find solutions that are acceptable to all segments of the industry.

One of the major objectives of this approach is to bring about changes voluntarily, rather than through legislative action, he explained.

The Federal Grain Inspection Service maintains standarife by which grain is traded and could make changes administratively.

Also tentatively approved by the 280 voting delegates was a resolution calling for refunds to producers who decline to take part in a checkoff program to fund a beef and pork research and promotion program.

Under the 1985 Farm Bill, the amount of the deduction at first point of sale will be set by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which must hold a referendum on the program within 22 months. The resolution calls for referendums at least every five years.

Also on the agenda for todays final session of the five-day convention, which attracted about 4,600 members from nearly every state, was final approval of the 200 resolutions that wil be the basis for federation policies in 1986. The federation is the nations largest farm organization with about 3.4 million members.

North merce.

Phillips said the main program thrust of the r^ooal chamber will have to be economic development. That is the regions biggest need and thats where the eastern chamber has to concentrate, he said.

According to Phillips, agriculture is still being called on to provide the regions economic base. This is no longer possible with agriculture in a serious downturn, he suggested.

In addition to efforts to attract industry, Phillips said leaders in each of the areas 43 counties should be working to develop commercial projects that will draw tourists to the region. We can use tourism to buUd our economic base and we have the natural resources and the history to doit.

Su^esting the main drawback to buil^g the tourism economy is a lack of an adequate transportation system.

Gov. Martin and the North Carolina Board of Transportation have to provide our region with a more rapid development of adequate highways, Phillips said. We cant make it on a 20 year plan.

Phillips succeeds Robert Hackney of Washington as president.

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Lockwood Phillips, associate publisher and general manager of the Carteret County News Times in Morehead City, has assumed duties

Dean's List Honor

Nancy Sneed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.T. Sneed of Greenville, has made the deans list f(H* the fall semester at Peace College in Rald^.

To be eligible fw the cteans list, a Peace student must maintain a grade-pmnt average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades m all subjects, and carry at least 12 hours (rf course work.

Nelms Is Chairman

Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Libr^, has been selected chairman of the North Carolina State Lilnary Processing Center Advisory Committee to 1986^ by acting state librarian Jane Williams.

Nelms, who was originally appointed to the committee last January, will preside at the semiannual meetings of the advisory board.

The group recommends policies cmiceming operation of the coiter which orders, catalog, and ^ cesses books to 50 public libraries in North Carolina. Du^ fiscal 1964-85, the center proc^sed over 130,000 books for pubUc libraries

The committee is compos^ of six public lib^ director appointed by the state librarian.

Taxpayer Assistance

The Internal Revenue Service is offerto to assist taxpayers with their federal income tax returns from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at the 1^ office, 101 W. First St.

Those persons who are unable to visit the IRS can get assistance by calling 1-800-424-1040 toll free any weekday.

An appointment to talk with an IRS representative is not necessary. Assistance is offered on a first-come, first-served basis.

Pitt Unemployment

Pitt County had an unemployment rate of 3.8 percent for the month of November, according to the local E^loyment Security Commission.

Tne rate in Greene County for the month was 4.1 percent.

The civilian labor force for the Greenville area (Greene and Pitt counties) in mid-November was estimated at 62,390, reflecting a two-month increase of 200. Total employment declined by 240 from mid-September to mid-November, resulting primarily from seasonal declines in the agricultural sector, the ESC said.

The unemployment rate in North Carolina is 4.8 ^rcent, while the national rate is 6.7 percent.

Meeting Postponed

The conference meeting scheduled for Frid^ night at Sycamore CHapel Baptist Church has been postpone!.

Robbery Arrests

Three Farmville men have been arrested and charged in connection with a Dec. 17 mugging and robbery in Farmville.

Police Chief William Waters said Robert Earl Williams, 19, of 102 Williams St. was charged with assault inflicting serious injury, and common law robbery.

Waters said James Thomas McKinney Jr., 21, of 414 S. Walnut St., and Kenneth Ray Joyner, 22, of 102 Bullock St., were each charged with aiding and abetting assault inflicting serious injury, and common

lawrobbwy.

Police said Mrs. Mildred Nanney and her daughter. Dot Winstead, of Farmville told (rfficers thev had just left a car in the parking lot behind the Belk-Tyler Store about 7 p.m. and were headed for the st(Ms rear entrance when a man walked past and grabbed Mrs. Nanneys handbag, which she had on her arm. Police said the man dragged her some distance before the Mg was freed from her arm.

Mrs. Nanney suffered injuries, including a broken pelvis, in the incident.

The three are free on txmd and trial is set for Jan. 30 in Farmville District Court.

Tcylor To Speak

Lynnette D. Taylor of Alexandria, Va., is the guest speaker for the annual Founders Day celebration of Delta Signm Theta Inc. Saturday at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

Mrs. Taylor is chairwonian of the Projects-Program Planning and Development (^mmittee ai^ former executive director of Delta Sigma Theta Inc.

She is the organizer of Tavlor Enterprises Inc., which offers management, technological and financial planning and counseling services to the National Council of Negro Women and to the state department. She has served as a pn^am analyst with the Office of Economic Opportunity in Washington, D C., and as an administrator in the Detroit public schools.

Bertha Maxwell, regional director of Delta Siema Theta Inc. of Charlotte, and Cheryl A. Hickman,' South Atlantic region representative, will attend.

Delta Sigma Theta is an international organization of 125,000 female college graduates. About 400 members of 26 state chapters will participate in the GreenvUle event, which will celebrate the organizations 73rd anniversary.

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Student Reserve Gives Hand To ECU Police

By TONY M. RUMPLE ECU Newt Bureau

Its late at ni^t. A person is in the freshman parking lot vandalizing an automobile. An officer of the East Carolina University Public Safety D^rtment arrives to investigate.

The officer may be a member of the ECU Department of Public Safety Reserve Unit. These student' reserve unit members - male and female are extensions of the eyes and ears of sworn police officers.

Membrs carry two-way radios instead of weapons and their powers of arrest are those of ordinary citizens.

The pr(^am began in 1980 with five volunteers and is now a force of 21 paid workers. According to KattUeen Monahan, reserve unit

coordinator, most arolicants learn of the program by word-of-mouth. The app icants dont have to be in the field of corrections or Sbcial work, Ms. Monahan said,

We have an English major, an industrial technology major and a graduate student in the program now, but most of our applicants are corrections majors. It gives them a starting place on their career, and also, if they find that law enforcement is not exactly what they want to do, it gives them a chance to see that and go on to another Held, she said.

vironmental health, Jeannette hopes to work for the State Bureau of Investigation.

Marcus Jeannette, a senior from Richmond, Va., has been a reservist for three-and-a-half years. Although he is graduating with a degree in en-

Jeannette, who has the rank of sereeant - the highest in the unit -said that he never suspected the campus police were as active in campus hfe as they are. I never ki^ there were so many officers involved. There are undercover officers doing surveillance, detectives and other officers constantly observing the students, and at night they watch for people who might be breaking into cars, he said.

According to Ms. Monahan, Jeannette has aided the ECU police in several arrests. He has more coirt experience than any of the others,

UNIT RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS - Kathleen Iwce of 21 male and female workere.

Monahan, right, reserve unit coordinator, gives assign- Members must be sophomores or higher and must main-ments and instructions to members of the Public Safety lo*" 1*0*1 o 2.5 grade point average in their studies. Reserve Unit. The program, which began in 1980, has (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Fares Cut For Senior Citizens

NEW YORK (AP) - American Airlines has announced a 10 percent fare discount on all its domestic flights to senior citizens who pay a one-time $25 initiation fee.

have tried offering discounts to senior citizens, on a smaller scale.

Under Americans plan, which the airline says it will ofiei

The program, called the Senior SAAvers Club and unveiled Wednesday, is expected to be matched by other airlines. A few other airlines

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llie airline said it hopes to add foreign destinations, including some in Europe, within a year.

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she said.

Reserve officer graduate student Janet Fasig of Spartanburg, S.C., )lans to teach En^ish at the college evel. Through her police work dur

ing the past three years, her view of police officers has chan^. I have

always had respect for them, but I a{^reciate them more as people, rather than just someone out there with a badge and a gun, she explained.

University Police Chief Francis Eddings said, I think its a very good pn^am... we give students an cpportumty to get a lot of OJT (on-the-job trainii^) which helps them decide if they really want to go into law enforcement.

Volunteer work up to 40 hours -must be completed before a student is hired as a reserve officer. That work includes walking with an officer on patrol during the second and third shifts and turning in a report on his activities during that time. By doing that, the student learns what to look for and what dangers might be present on different sectimis of the cam-

The normal work period is Monday, through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. During that time unit members keep a constant check on the parking areas. They can work evenings and at other times as their class schedules permit. Additional work may come during sp^ial events on weekends when they direct traffic or serve as parking lot attendants.

Their grades come first; if theyve got a big test the following day. Id rather they stay home and study. If their grad slip, theyre put on probation until their grades are brought back up, Ms. Monahan said. Only sophomores at least 18 years of age and with a grade point average of at least 2.5 can apply to become reserve members. By the time you are a sophomore, you know the dorms, you know basically where all the places are on campus, how to give directions and you have a little more confidence in yourself, said Ms. Mimahan.

While their activities are confined to the ECU campus, unit members

il they com-rocedures

rookies were not told until pleted all the necessary pro

It gives some (A our reserves a chance to see what its like to be arrested, because through our local background check, we know that none of them have ever known the feeling, Ms. Monahan said.

Some of the students who have been in the Student Reserve Unit have switched careers as a result of their work with the unit. One who graduated a couple of years ago is now a sergeant with the Greenville Police Department. Several have gone on to the Federal Bureau o Investigation and some to the civilian branch of the Naval Investigative Services, said Ms. Monahan.

Joe Calder, ECUs public safety director, says of the reserve unit: I

think its damn good. I dont know how we ever functioned without them.

mrnmmmmmm

Joseph s

pus.

He must also learn radio procedures, techniques used in surveillance work and the correct way of writing parking tickets.

\^e the students are doing their volunteer work, Ms. Monahan interviews them and the officers they are working with. When she determines that they are sufficiently prepared, she issues badges and puts them (xi K payroll.

can report auspicious persons to the one

Greenville PoBce Detriment with their radios. Many reserve officers have been given letters of commendation for their work with the city police department.

On two occasions, student officers were called upon to assist in the

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 46.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.50; Wilson 45.25; Rowland

46.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unreported; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 37.00.

BROHJIRS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 x)und birds. Two few percent of the oads offered have been confirmed for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is fully adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.801.000, compared to 1,883,000 last Tiursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2-3 cents higher at mostly 2.70-2.82 in East and mostly 2.79-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 11 to 12 cents higher at mostly 5.35-5.47 in the East and mostly 5.22-5.33 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.14-3.24; (new crop wheat 2.29-2.56)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as Wednesdays broad advance flattened out.

Gainers took a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 1.03 to 1,526.26 in the first hour of trading.

The Federal Reserve reported this morning that industrial production increased 0.7 percent last month, on top of an upward-revised gain of 0.6 percent in November.

Computer stocks were strong for the second straight day. Digital Equipment, which reported better-than-expected quarter y earnings on Wednesday, climbed 2Vs to 143^.

International Business Machines, which is expected to issue an upbeat earnings report on Friday, rose % to mk.

In the precious metals group, ASA jumped IVs to 40*/^ and Homestake Mimng 1% to 27*/^. 'The price of gold reached an 18-month high in world markets today. Dresser Industries led the active list, down at 17^8- A 990,000-share block traded at 173/4.

Tie NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .18 to 119.94. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .90 at 248.09.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 8.25 to 1,527.29.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 122.42 million shares, against 113.92 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

___High Low Last

AMR Corp A 4P-8 42

AbbtLabs 68V4 67>8 67S

Allis Chaim 4 3^8 3?8

Alcoa 40 39S 39^4

Am Baker 24^4 24^4 24^4

AmBrands 65 64% 65

AmerCan 63% 62% 63

^Cyan 55% 55% 55%

AmFamilv 31% 31% 31%''

Ameritecn lOOT* 99% 99%

AmlntGrp 108% 106% 106%

Am Motors 3 2% 3

AmStand 37% 36% 36%

AmerT&T 23% 22=4 22%

Amoco 624 62% 62%

Beatrice 43', 42% 43

BellAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeings

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX<^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

(TocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown^ZeU

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

Fla Progress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

jn^Rand

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRe^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Pennev JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phih^orr

PhilipPts

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

SouUiemCo

SwstBell

irabg"

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolwoi^

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

101%

45%

15%

49%

45%

494

32%

29%

145>4

24%

37%

42%

79%

31%

29*2

40%

64%

48%

66%

27%

22%

33%

31%

58%

47%

70%

65%

69%

69"4

38%

37%

25>>s

33%

30%

43%

32%

38%

78'

36%

38%

154%

50%

34 17%

58%

17%

45%

89"4

31'2

47%

43%

35 79% 94% 36% 52% 79% 56% 69 26% 93% 12% 48'2 67% 56%

.62%

48'^

31% 35% 49% 25% 38 15 16% 20% 22% 79% 50'^4 50% 28 84% 30% 40% 41% 75 25% 86 27 30'/4 43% 43% 30% 35% 59% 84% 60%

100% 101% 45% 45%

15% 15%

48% 48'^

45% 45%

48% 48%

30'^4 30^8

32% 32%

28% 28% 145 145

24% 24%

36% 36%

41% 41%

78% 78%

31% 31%

29*4 29%

42% 43

40% 40%

39% 39%

41% 41%

63% 63%

35% 35*4

5 5%

47% 47%

66 66% 53% 53%

26% 26% 22% 22% 33 33%

30% 31

57% 58

34% 34^8

47% 47%

70% 70'%

64% 64%

68 68^4

57% 57%

69 69%

37% 38%

37% 37%

25% 25%

33% 33%

30% 30'^

52% 52%

41% 41%

32% 32%

38% 38%

76% 77

36% 36'4

37% 37%

53% 53%

Basden

Mr. Edward Lee Basden of Grifton died Tuesday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Edwards

Mr. James (Jim) Edw^^ of the Snow Hill community ^Greene (^unty died Monday in the Winter-ville Rest Home in Winterville.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden. Interment will be in the Red HiU Cemetery on Route 1, Ayden.

Mr. Edwards was born in Greene County and lived most of his life there. He resided with his niece, Mrs. Thelma R. Coppedge in Snow Hill.

Among his survivors is a brother, Arthur Edwards of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 6 p.m. Friday until the funeral hour. Family vistation at the chapel will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday.

Fleming

Mrs. Alice Briley Fleming died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial

Hospital. .

Her funeral wiU be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral (^pel bv the Rev. Dan Rivers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Edgecombe County, Mrs. Fleming spent most of her life in Greenville. A retired insurance agent, she was a member of Mead-owbrook Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Lenwood Hudson of Hudsons Crossroads; a son, Donald V. Fleming of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Helen Barkley of Newport News, Va.; four grandchildren, and two-great-granochildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Hudson at Hudsons Crossroads.

Godley

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Richard James Godley, 64, of 403 Evergreen Drive, Winterville, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens in

Greenville.

Mr. Godley was a native of Beaufort County but spent most of his adult life in Pitt County. He was a member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church and was a retired employee of Pitt County schools.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Cox Godley of the home; five sons. Elder David Lee Godley and James L. Godley, both of Winterville, Herbert Godley of Greenville, and Willie M. Godley and Alex E. Cox, both of New Haven, Conn.; one foster son, William T. Wilks of Greenville; five daughters. Miss Dorothy I. Godley and Miss Minnie B. Godley, both of the home, Mrs. Josephine Johnson of Robersonville, Miss Annette Keys of Greenville, and Mrs. Mildred A. Robbins of New Haven, Conn.; three brothers, George Henry Godley and Louis Godley, both of Washington, N.C.* and Fenner Godley of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Josephine Smallwood, Miss Frances Godley and Mrs. Ethel Lee Keys, all of Washington, N.C.; 15 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

i The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville The

153

9'/4

153'4

9V4

33% 34

17 17

6% 6%

44% 44%

46% 46%

57% 57%

17% 17%

50% 51

45% 45'2

89'8 89'4

30"4 3034

47% 47V4

43 43

34% 34%

78 78'.4

93% 94-8

35% 36

52% 52*<4

78% 78%

56% 56%

68% 68%

26% 26%

91% 91%

12% 12%

47% 47%

66% 66'.!

56's 56%

62% 62%

47b 48

12% 12%

31% 31%

35% 35%

48 48I4

25% 25%

37% 37%

14% 14%

16 16

20 20

22% 22V4

79 79%

50% 50'i

49% 49%

28 28

84V4 84%

30% 30V8

40 40

40% 403/4

74% 74%

25% 25'%

853/4 85%

26% 26%

30 30%

42% 42%

42% 4234

30% 30%

35% 35%

59% 59%

84% 84%

OOl^, 60%

SUNSET STEER A lone steer walks toward home at Laserphoto) sunset in a field outside of Anderson, S.C., recently. (AP

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

Ashland Oil.......................................44%

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

Carolina Power & Light......................28%

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

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

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

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

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

Fieldcrest Mills.......................... 35%

Flowers Inds.....................................21V4

NCNB Corporation.............................43V4

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

Jefferson Pilot......................................48

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

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

Interstate Securities..........................IIV4

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

Piedmont Aviation ...................34%

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

Procter* Gamble..............................66%

TRW, Inc..................... 84V4

United Telecommunications .......24V4

Dominion Resources..........................34%

First Wachovia Corp ...................33V4

Cooper Industries..............................41%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Branch Bank.....................................35%

Planters National Bank......................19V4

Vermont America..............................16%

Zallen

Drug Trial

Khadafy Says He'll Arm Suicide Squads

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy offered to train and arm Arabs for suicide attacks, and condemned President Reagan as a Hitler No. 2 for imposing economic sanctions on Libya.

Speaking Wednesday before a packed hall of cheering young people in downtown Tripoli, Khadafy again raised the spectre of a possible U.S. attack, and said superior American military strength could not defeat the spirit of the nation and its readiness for sacrifice.

We can swim in the sea with mines strapped to our bodies and load mines into small rubber boats, turning them into explosive charges, Khadafy said in the speech, broadcast live on state radio and television and monitored in London.

He called on members of Arab groups to volunteer to be trained in Libya for suicide missions, and said his country would provide tlie needed weapons.

Khadafy also told the students that Libya was a base from which to act on behalf of the Palestinian cause.

But it was not immediately clear from the broadcast whether IGiadafy was offering to train suicide attackers only against a possible mili-tarv invasion or also on behalf of the Palestinians.

The address to the students was one of several long, harshly anti-American speeches Khadafy made in recent days.

Earlier Wednesday in a speech to members of a local political group, he said terrorist actions are acts of legitimate self-defense... against the American and Israeli policy of aggression, he told the local political group. We Arabs are ready to defend ourselves against any intensification of the war.

Referring directly to the Rome and Vienna airport attacks on Dec. 27 in which 19 people died, he said, "If the world wants such operations to stop, it has to try to understand the Palestinian problem. There may be many similar operations in the future as long as the Palestinians are kept out of their homeland.

In that same speech, Khadafys voice fluctuated between a screaming pitch and a deadly calm as he denounced Reagans action in ending economic dealings with Libya and freezing its assets in the United States.

Reagan ordered the sanctions last week while charging that Libya was a base for international terrorism and specifically that Khadafy had aided terrorists who attacked passengers at the Rome and Vienna airports.

Khadafy denied involvement but praised the attackers.

There is no difference between Nazi imperialism and the im-lerialism led by Ronald Reagan, (hadafy told a cheering meeting of one of the 1,400 local political groups he calls Basic Peoples Congresses.

(Continued from pagel)

He has authored and co-authored legislation in two states and has served as adviser to three governors and one'state Senate Appropriations Committee. He is experienced with the Office of Management and Budget in Washington and with Con-ress in defense of programs and ludgets.

Zallen is a graduate of Northeastern University, Boston University and Purdue University, holding a doctorate in medicinal chemistry and nucleonics from Purdue.

His work experience includes serving as a high school chemistry and physics teacher, university teacher and university administrator. He is a registered pharmacist.

He is a member of the Greenvile Noon Rotary Club and a 32nd degree Mason. He is a member and ordained deacon of The Memorial Baptist Church. Zallen is an Air Force veteran and currently is a colonel in the

Quality Product

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Quality, not quantity, is the main concern for North Carolina, where clean water may be scarce and costly within 20 years if watersheds aren t protected, says a co-author of a report predicting a water crisis.

There is plenty of water in North Carolina, and that is a reason why this has not been thought of as a crisis, said Raymond Burby, assistant director of the Center for Urban and Regional Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Its not a question of quantity, its a question of quality.

Army Reserve. He is in his third term as president of the Camelot Council Home Owners Association.

Zallen is a consultant in nuclear safety and nuclear and toxic waste dispcal. He has served on three hospital boards and one university board and as an officer in several national professional societies.

He chaired the research committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce from 1981-83 and utilized 19 subcommittees to compile specific facts from areas such as agriculture, education, emergency services, employment opportunities and law.

Zallen currently is serving as executive vice president of The AcaworldCorp.

He said, I intend to visit, speak and listen to all segments of Pitt and Greene counties and help Gov. Martin get the legislation necessary to fulfill the wants and needs of the citizens who elected him.

Zallen is married to the former Eugenia Malone, a professor in the school of home economics at ECU.

My campign organization is now in place and I eagerly look forward to the coming months, Zallen said.

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - A judge has ordered a veteran state senator to be arraigned on drug charges, saying there was enou^ physical evidence to support testimony from a prostitute who said she had used cocaine and marijuana with him.

Basil Brown, a Democrat who has represented the Detroit enclave of Highland Park for 29 years, was arrested Nov. 8 and charged with three counts of delivering less than 50 grams of cocaine, one count of delivering an unspecified amount of marijuana and one count each of possessing marijuana and less than 50 grams of cocaine.

District Judge William Collette ordered Brown to be arraigned Jan. 29. Katherine Roberts, 28, has testified that she had a four-year prostitute-client relationship with Brown and that she had u^ the drugs with him.

O^REGISIIRS ,

*299 and wpl I

756^^ Greenville 2801 S Evans St

CenbrylktaS^stBm

Wt tmmt iMti4 ilapte utlttit cnfMMr.

body will be placed in the church one hour before the funeral.

Moore

Mr. Rayfield Moore died Wednesday morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Parker

A funeral for Charlie Parker Jr. of Danbury, Conn., was held Friday in the Mount Pleasant AME Zion Church in Danbury. He died Jan. 7 in Danbury.

A former resident of Greenville, he is survived by his wife, Helen Parker; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Vera Dawson; a st^grandson; a brother, John Ivery Parker of Kenbridge, Va.; and three sisters, Ms. Bessie Parker of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Perkins of Danbuiy, and Mrs. Carlos Joyner of Red Banxs, N.J.

Stokes

Mr. Earl Stokes died Wednesday night at his home, 1805 Spruce St. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Sites ...

(Continued from pagel) Washington state were chosen last year as finalists for the first repository. A decision on which one is to be useid is scheduled for 1991, by whoever is president. The second site is to be picked in 1994.

Such decisions almost inevitably provoke a not-in-my-backyard reaction from local officials.

Gov. Jim Martin said today state officials will prepare a report arguing that p(^sible sites in western North Carolina and Wake County are not suitable for the facility.

Rep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C., whose district includes the mountain site in Haywood and Madison counties, said Wednesday ... were going to fight from now on if it takes 24 hours a day, seven days a week, for seven years... Nuclear waste is not going m these mountains.

Weve already lobbied against this Rolesville site (in Wake County) ... saying it was too close to the fast-growing Raleigh and Research Triangle areas, said Steve Long, press secretary for Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C.

To narrow the list of sites, the Energy Department used a survey of the published geological literature on each state. Detailed investigation comes later, with costly actual prob-ing of conditions 3,000 feet underground done for the final three possibilities.

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Tall Order

Clemson Jerry Pryor (23) goes high to block a shot by Chris Washburn of North Carolina State Wednesday night at Reynolds Coliseum. The Wolfpack went on to defeat Clemson 60-57.

Gooden's Injury Surprises Mets'

NEW YORK (AP) - Although it probably was much ado over very little, New York Mets General Manager Frank (^shen admits there is one thing that bothered him about pitcher Dwight Goodens ankle injury.

Nobody told him about it.

The 21-year-old Gooden, 1985 National League Cy Young winner, injured his right ankle on Jan. 5. How he did it was not altogether certain, although he told the Mets it occurred as he was shagging fly balls for his cousin.

How badly it was hurt apparently will be determined Monday when tte Mets doctors examine Gooden.

We found out because we heard from somebody who had seem him on crutches in Tampa (Goodens hometown in Florida), Cashen said.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Farmville Central at Roanoke (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues

Pee Wee Division Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (3:30p.m.)

Midget Division Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (4:15 p.m.) Pirates vs. Blue Devils <5 p.m.)

A Division Perdue vs. Winn-Dixie (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rec. & Parks vs. Public Works (SG - 7 p.m.)

Collins & Aikman t vs. Collins & Aikmanil3(ES 8 p.m.)

AAADivision Yale vs. Copper KetUe (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Fieldcrest vs. Collins & Aikman il (ES -7p.m.)

Overtons vs. Pitt Memorial (ES 9 p.m.)

Swimming

Rose at Ravenscroft (4 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Basketball (Jhocowinity at Jamesville Pamlico at Greene Central (5 p.m.) Ayden-GriftonatC.B. Aycock (5 p.m.) South Lenoir at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Roanoke at Ahoskie (5 p.m.)

West Craven at Conley (5 p.m.)

RoseatFike . Trinity at Ruths Chapel (6p.m.) u Cc at Richard Bland CC (7:30p.m.) Greenville Christian at Friendsnip (5 p.m.)

Washington at North Lenoir (5p.m.) North Edgecombe at Bear Grass <5:30 p.m.)

Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (5 p.m.) Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Pirates (3:30 p.m.)

Midget Division Pirates vs. Wildcats (4:15 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (5 p.m.)

Junior Division Cavaliers vs. Tarheels (11:30 a.m.) Pirates vs. Wildcats (12:15 p.m.) Wolfpack vs. Blue Devils (1 p.m.)

A Division City Heat vs. Family Practice (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Seasoned Vets vs. TRW (ES 7 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Grady White vs. Empire Brushes (ES 9 p.m.)

Wrestling

Conley at West Craven (7 p.m.) FikeatRose(7p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Williamston (7:30 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Eastman Kodak Invitational

Wolfpack Slips By Tigers

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

APSporU Writer

There were plity of anxious moments in North Carolina States 60-57 victory over Clemson, but there was another one at the end of the game that proved to be just a scare and nothing more.

Moments after Nate McMillan threw in two insurance free throws, center Chris Washburn stole the inbounds nass and beaded ffx- the basket. He not only missed a slam dunk, but he went ov^ the back o a Gemson player in the process.

Washburn was on the flow for several minutes before he was escorted to the locker room, where he was pronounced fine by Wolfpack trainers.

I had a little pain in mv knee. I didnt know if it was someuiing major or something small, Washburn said, adding that he was more concerned that tbe^ would call him f(H charging and give Gemson one last chance. '

I didnt want to get up and see him down there taking anotW shot. So I just stayed on the floOT and hoped they would call the game over.^he said.

With Washburn shackled by a tight Gemson zone defense which collaps

ed around him when be got the ball, the Tigm gave N.C. State the outside s^. ifuxA the Wolfpack until the second half to get those shots to drop.

y were pretty much allowing us to take the shot all night. We haa wide-open shots the whole fust half, McMillan said. At the end, they were letting us shoot it the same way. Right when we needed it, they started failing fw us.

McMillan scored 10 of his teams last 11 points and fmisbed with 14. Ernie Myers led the wav with 16 points and Bennie Bolton added 12.

Gemsim rallied and took a 53-51 advantage when McMillan struck again oo a 15-footer with 2:34 left. Tm Tigers regained the lead ( a jumper by Anthony Jenkins, but N.C. State tied it again on another McMillan jumper with 1 left.

Following a Gemson miss aixl a timeout, McMillan gave the Wolfpack the lead f(N good on an off-balance jumper in the lane with 1:06 left for a 57-55 lead.

Grayscm Marshall missed an 18-foot jiunper with 17 seconds left, and Bolton was fouled tr^ to retrieve the rebound. He hit the ^t end of a one-and-one to expand N.C. States

?eto58-55. irshall fouled McMillan with three seconds left, and he completed his run with both ends of a one-and-(e, raising N.C. State to 10-5 and 2-2, while Clemson dropped to 13-3 and 1-2.

Right now, we could easily be 3-0 in the league, but we have only one win to show for us, Tiger coach Cliff Ellis said. We are very close and must cmtinue to work hard this Saturday against (Semgia Tech. Glen McCants led Clemson with 14 pomts, while Jenkins and Larry Middleton added 10 points araece.

Tonight, third-ranked Duxe puts its unbeaten rectntl on the line against Wake Fewest, winless in league play but overtime winners at Cameron InckMH* Stadium last season.

Theres no need to be scared, Wake F(xest forward Mark Cline said. Weve beaten them the last two times weve been there.

(nine said Duke was playing better than anyone in the conference right now, which would make the Demon Deacon task that much harder.

Theyre gcnng to be a tough team to play because they play hmti con-tinuosly, he said. Were just ginng to go in with a relaxed attitude.

Duke is returnii^ to Durham after an 87-66 beating of St. Josephs Monday night for its 15th victoy. ITje Blue Devils are locking for t^ fourth conference vict^, whkh would put them (me-half game ahead of Georgia Tech before the weekend.

CLEMSON

McCanU

Jenkins

Grant

Tait

Middleton

Pryor

MarshaU

Corbitt

Totals

N.C. STATE

Bolton

Shackleford

Washburn

McMillan

Myers

Lanibtotte

Fasoulas

Binns

Jackson

Brown

Weems

Totols

MP FG FT R A F Pt

36 4- 8 6-9 33 5- 8 0- 0 25 ^ 8 3- 4 17 1-2 1-1 27 MO 0-0 19 4-10 2- 2 35 3- 7 1-3 1-2 0-0

200 22-55 13-1 36 15 17 57

MP FG FT RA FPt

26 5-11 ^ 4 2 3 1 l2

19 0- 1 0- 0 2 0 5 0

270-34-5504 4 38 5-12 4- 5 8 5 1 14

31 7-11 ^ 2 1 2 1 U

14 1-8 0-0 1 1 0 2

14 2- 3 0- 0 6 1 5 4

13 ^ 5 0- 1 4 0 0 4

6 0- 1 0-0 1 0 0 0

11 2-4, 0-0 1 0 1 4

1 0-0 0- 0 0 0 0 0

200 24-5 12-17 37 11 18 80

Ctemsoo...................................32 25-57

N.C. stale................................36 30-M

Tumovers-Clenison 11, N.C. Stale 11. Technical foulsFasoulas. Officials Wirtz, Paparo, Dodge. A-12,200.

Tippett's Tirade Sparks Pats

Right away, you wonder about the severity of it.

It does bother me very much that nobody told me.

At the same time, Cashen said he was unconcerned over the conflicting stories about how it happened, adding, At this time, ttieres no reason to believe its a serious matter.

Mets Manager Dave Johnson also reminded that spring training was yet more than a month away. Im not worried about Dwight, Jtrfinson said. Hes going to make my pitching staff. Im not going to risk anything. I wont push him. But were talking about five weeks a way.

The Mets did not learn of the accident on Monday. Originally, Goodens agent, Jim Neader, said he was working out on the baseball field at his old high school with some former schoolboy teammates.

FOXBORO, Mass.(AP) - The New England Patriots were struggling. Their season, just five games old, was nearly over. The playoffs seemed the remotest of possibUities. Then Andre Tij^tt expliided.

The karate-fHacticing linebacker who terrorizes (^posing quarterbacks began terrorizing his teammates.

4(T

off s chest, and he linebacker Steve Nelson.

A 24-20 loss in Cleveland, which ended in an on-field fight, (Iropped the Patriots record to 2-3. In the locker room afterward, Tippett threw equipment and yelled at teammates.

I was just blowing off steam but I meant everything I said, he recalled. Were being paid to do the best we can and we hadnt. I felt anyone who wasnt ready to accept that re-spcHisibility should get out of the game.

New England won its next six games and 12 of its last 14. Tippett will be back in his locker room today

ECU-Emory Suit Leads To NCAA

RALEIGH (AP) - A court document filed by state lawyers in response to a lawsuit by f(Hmer East Carolina football coach Ed Emory says the schools chancellor discovered breaches of contract by Emo^ that constituted gr(Mmds for his dismissal.

The document, filed Sept. 19, in Pitt County Superior Court by Edwin M. Speas Jr., special deputy attorney general for the state, does not elaborate on the breaches.

Spe^, who represented ECU in the lawsuit, declined to comment on the specifics of the breaches when contacted V.'ednesday night.

The court document said Emorys contract as football coach obligated him to perform his duties in compliance with the terms of his contract and in compliance with directions and instructions from Chancellor J(rfm Howell.

He failed in those obligations, and his failures constituted grounds for Chancellor Howell to terminate his employment, the document said.

Emo^ was fired in December 1984. His $1.2 million lawsuit was set-ted for $139,000 in November.

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wbi the Patriots planned to start practicing for the Super Bowl Jan. 26 against the Chicago Bears after taking three days off.

Weve been winning ever since, so hopdully hell fly off the handle again, said tight end Derrick Ramsey.

Tippetts outburst wasnt the only factOT in the Patriots turnaround, but free safety Fred Marion said it help^ change a bleak seastm into a brilliant one.

At that point, there were a lot of upset people and emotions were flying around the locker room, Marion said. We felt we were better than a 2-3 team and we should have won that game.

For him to really express his feelings openly and for him to let everyone know about it helped people look inside and say, Hey, we cod really be a good team.

The Patriots had an excellent chance to beat the Browns. Trailing 24-20 midway throi^ the fourth

Quarter, they had a first down at the leveland 5-yard line. They got down to the one on Gaig James 2-yard run

lost a land

yard on the next play and took possession.

What he (Tij^tt) said was {M^tty loud and pretty harsh, but it was directed at the right petle - us, James said. We were a really good team but we hadnt done anyb^ about it but talk.

The Patriots started winning the next week and have lost just two games, by three points each, since Tippetts tantrum.

That was good for Andre, and some other players listened to what he said and were convicted by what

he was saying, Nelson said. TTiat helped turn tbiem around.

It shows some young guys, too, that veterans really care and fm* a guy like Andre, who has had a lot d publicity, the botUHn line is be wants towin.

Linebacker Larry McGrew said he wasnt shocked when Tippett went wild.

He wants to win and thats' the kind of attitude this team has got, McGrew said. Ncrfbody wants to lose and thats his feelings. Nobody can hold him back and nobody would want to.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvnle. N.C

Thursday. January 16.1986Knocked Away

Rony Seikaly of Syracuse has his shot attempt blocked by Ralph Dalton of Georgetown durn-ing first half action Wednesday night. The ball was recovered by Reggie Williams of Georgetown. (APLaserphoto)Last Of 'Four Horsemen' Dies After Long Illness

-SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Jim Oowley, the last surviving member of Notre Dames fabled Four Rarsemen backfield immortalized by sports writer Grantland Rice, died Wednesday. He was 83.

^Crowley, known by football fans for his nimble feet and by friends for his nimble wit, had been ill for several nionths. He died about 3 a.m. at the Ifoly Family Residence, according to Sfeter Patricia, director of the home.

Tt was in 1924 that Rice wrote of the Nbtre Dame backfield in terms that wpuld go down in sports history:

;Outlined against a blue gray October sky, the Four Horsemen rode again. In dramatic lore, they are known as famine, pestilence, destruction and death. But these are oply aliases. Their real names are' Stuhldreher, Miller, Crowley and Layden.

;The Four Horsemen led the Fighting Irish to their first national football championship in 1924 and a victory over Stanford in the Rose Bbwl. That was Notre Dames onlv

bowl appearance until the school administration permited postseason trips again in 1970.

Besides Crowley at left half, the backfield included Elmer Layden at fullback, Don Miller at right halfback and Harry Stuhldreher at quarterback.

Coach Knute Rockne wrote that Crowley won his spot in the legendary backfield when he astonished Purdue a great deal and me a great deal more with the liveliest exhibition of cutting, jumping, side-stepping, change of pace and determined ball-carrying I had seen in many a day.

Rockne said Crowley had a nimble wit that made him as celebrated for repartee as for broken-field running.

Crowley said being the last of the Four Horsemen left him with a very lonesome feeling.

We used to get together quite often, Crowley said in 1980. The last time I saw Don Miller was at Yale when we were honored in the winter

of 1979. Miller died that year.

Rice first referred to the Four Horsemen in his New York Herald Tribune story of the 1924 Army-Notre Dame game.

I thought, to be truthful, it was a nice article. I didnt think it would become a legend, he said.

Crowleys 1,841 rushing yards on 294 carries puts him 10th on the all-time Irish rushing list, and his 6.3 yards per carry is the third-best average ever at Notre Dame. Miller, at 6.8 yards per carry, tops that list.

After leaving Notre Dame, Crowley became an assistant coach at the University of Georgia, then was hired as Michigan States head coach in 1929.

After four years at Michigan State, Crowley became head coach at For-dham University. He led the Rams to the Cotton and Sugar bowls, and coached a line that, because of its defensive prowess, became known as the Seven Blocks of Granite. One member of that line was the late National Football League coach Vince Lombardi.

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Thompson Confident As Hoyas Down Syracuse

By The Associated Press Altho^ Geo^etown had won only two of its previous five games and Syracuse had lost for the first time. Coach John Thompson wouldnt call the Hoyas victory over the

Orangemen an upset.

If th^ come here, we should beat them, Thompson said after No. 15 Georgetown edged No. 4 Syracuse 73-70 at the Capital Centre Wednesday night. We needed it.

The last two weeks had exposed some possible weaknesses on Georgetowns front line, which further brought into question its ability to win consistently without fwroer All-America Patrick Ewing, now the top rookie in the National Basketball Association.

Against Syracuse, however, the quartet of 6-foot-ll Ralph Dalton, 6-10 Grady Mateen, 6-8 Ron Hi^mith and 6-8 Jonathan Edwards all played well.

I was sick of reading about people dunking on us and jumping over the top of us, that we were small because Pats gone, Thompson said. I told them I never had a team in my life where so many people talk about how they jumped over, jumped around us. So we had a big-man practice this week.

In other games involving The Associated Press Tq) 20, it was No. 6

Memphis State 89, Cincinnati 71; No. 7 Oklahoma 94, Colmado 82; No. 8 Kansas 81, Nebraska 70; No. 9 St. Johns 74, Set(Hi Hall 58; No. 11 Kentucky 64, Mississif^i State 52; No. 16 Virginia Tech 73, James Madison 65; and No. 18 Louisville 85, Florida State 64. <3

David Wingate led Georgetown, 12-3 overall and 3-2 in the Big East Conference, by scoring 12 of his game-hi^ 18 points in the second half, including tour points in the last 20 seconds.

Wingates dunk off Michael Jacksons alley-oop pass with 20 seconds left put the Hoyas ahead 71-68. After Syracuses Wendell Alexis cut it to 71-70 with four seconds remaining, Wingate made two free throws with two seconds left for the final margin.

Re^e Williams added 17 points and Dalton 11 for Georgetown, while Rafael Addison had 16 and Alexis 15 for Syracuse, now 13-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim said his team wasnt beaten offensively by Georgetowns big men, but he praised the Hoyas defense and re

ference in the secwid half.

The Hoyas held the Orangemens 6-10 centm Rony Seikaly to 10 points on 2-for-7 field-goal shoo^. All of his nine rebounds came in the first half.

Rony, after he got his fourth foul shaped playing defense, Boeheim said.

Seikaly, a native of Lebanon who pew up in Greece, picked up his ourth mi with 12 minutes to play. He fouled out with 1; 13 remaii

We let them inside and from what I had seen this season, they had not been playing well up front, Boeheim said. 'Their defense was the dif

Georgetown shot 63 percent from the floor in the second half and 53 percent overall. Syracuse hit 50 percent of its field goal attempts and beat the Hoyas on the boards 36-27.

1 donlt believe it, Boeheim said of the rebounding figures. They killed us on the offensive boards. TopTen

William Bedford scored a game-high 23 points and triggered a second-half rally that led Memphis State over the University of Cincinnati. .

Memphis State, 184), hit a sizzling 68 percent from the floor in the first half as it built a 19-point lead, only to let it slip away after the intermission.

Cincinnati cut tte lead to five pmnts with 14 minutes left in the game before Memphis State reasserted itself behind Bedford, who

See HOYAS page II

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76ers Roll Past New Jersey

The Dally Reflector, Qrenvlll, N.C._Thursday, January 16.1966 15

By Tlie Associated Press What a difference a night can make.

The Nets beat the 76ers by 34 points in Philadelphia 24 hours after losing

to them by 18 in New Jersey;____

Ralph Sampson follows a miserable

gime with a brilliant one for the ouston Rockets.

None of those turnarounds, however, can really compare with the Utah Jazz, who ended Houstons 20-game home winning streak on Tuesday only to faU to hapless Golden State 150-104 Wednesday night. The Warriors, despite a 14-28 record, scored the most points of any National Basket-baU Association team this season.

Jazz Coach Frank Layden refused to blast Coach J(rfin Bach of the Warriors for running up the score.

They did not pour it on, Layden said. ^They played 48 minutes of basketball. Who else was John go to put in? The beer salesman took his shirt and wanted to sneak in.

Terry Teagle scored 26 points, Purvis Short 22 and Joe Bany Carroll 21 to lead eight Warriors in double figures. The game was never in doubt after Golden State outscored the Jazz 41-% in the second period for a 78-50 halftime lead.

In other NBA games, it was New Jersey 123, Philadelphia 89; Houston 119, San Antonio 113; Boston 123, Denver 100; Detroit 123, Chicago 115; Portland 109, Indiana 104; New York 116, Dallas 112; and Los Angeles

Chj>per8ll0,SeatUel03.

Golden State surpassed the

Cous NBA high of 147 pmnts by Jersey in a triple overtime me against Indiana on Oct. 30. The arri(Hrs previous high game was 131 against Sacramento on Dec. 26.

I was lo(^ng up to St. Jude (patron saint of l^less causes) and thanking him, Bach said. I just think we played so well, and it was nothing I did. The credit goes to the team. We played great defense and the crowd got into the game and made us go into a frenzy, like sharks.

"It all started on the defensive end, Teagle said. Utah is an especially good team. They beat Houston on their own home court. They really came out smoking, Layden said. Forget the secmd hau. It was a summer charity game. John Bach had those guys m(^vated. He is (Hie of the bt and hardest working coaches in the league. Golden State didnt beat chopped liver tonight. Were a pretty good team. Rockets 119, Spurs 113 Sampson, held to four points when Houston had its 20^me home winn-Utah on Tues-tets victory at San Antonio.

Sampson scored 11 points in the third period and John Lucas 12 of his 28 in the fourth quarter for the Rockets. Lucas turnaround jumper with 40 seconds left gave Houston a

ing streak snapped by UU day, scored 30 in the

118-113 lead, sealing the triumph.

Alvin Robertson scored 31 points and Artis Gilm(Nre 24 to lead the Spurs.

Nets 123,7Cers89 New Jersey, a 123-105 loser at home to the 76ers on Tuesday ni^t, went to Philadelphia and turnecT its game around.

Otis Birdsong was 13K)f-15 from the field and scored 27 for the Nets, while Di^l Dawkins was 8-for-lO for 17 points and Darwin Cook had 15 assists. The game was reasonably close until the fourth Quarter, when New Jersey outscored tne 76ers 44-21.

Maurice Cheeks sc(h^ 17 points to lead Philadelphia, which played without Charles Barkley because of a lower back sprain.

Celtics 123, Nuggets 100 Boston had a 144) streak en route to outscoring Denver 28-15 in the third quarter, and the Celtics went on to improve their home reccHtl to 17-1.

Kevin McHale scored 33 p(wts and Larry Bird 24 for Boston, while Danny Ai^e had six of his 16 during the decisive 14-point streak. The game was tied 71-71 before Robert Parish started the run with a basket.

Alex English led the Nu^ets with 22 points, seven under ms NBA-leading average.

Knicks 116, Mavericks 112 New York won its fourth road game in 16 tries with nx^es Patrick Ewing ami Gerald Wilkins in starring roles against Dallas.

Ewing scored 25 points and Wilkins, averaging 9.2 per game, hit 14 of his 19 in the fourth quarter. Wilkins had a finger-roll layup and a dunk in the final minute to ve the Knicks a 113-108 lead after the Mavericks had cut a six-point deficit to one.

Rolamk) Blackman had 29 points and Mark Aguirre 22 for Dallas, which saw Coach Dick Motta ejected with his second technical foul in the fourth quarter.

Pistons 123, Bulls 115

Detroit won for only the third time in 15 games as Isiah Thomas scored 28 points and Bill Laimbeer 24 against Chicago.

The Pistons made 63 percent of their field eoals to take a 68^ halftime lead, but the Bulls cut the deficit to 94-91 despite 13 third-quarter points by Detroit rookie Joe Dumars. The Pistons led 119-115 in the final minute when Thomas made an (rff-balance save to give Detroit p(sesion, then hit two free throws to clinch the vcUh7 with 14 seconds left.

George Gervin scored 27 points to lead the Bulls, who playeci without center Jawann Oldham, sitting out a one-game suspension for fiiting with Manute Bol of the Washington Bulls.

Trail Blazers 109, Pacers 104

Portland handed Indiana its sixth straight loss as Kiki Vandew^he scor^ 31 points.Sutton Looking To Improve

PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) - In his first four seasons as a touring pro, Hal Sutton won:

Rookie of the Year honors, the 1983 money-winning and Player of the Year titles, the PGA national cham-

So, naturally enough, he wants to improve. To do so, hes gone to a new set of clubs and is tinkering with his swing.

The swing worked pretty good for four years, but I believe the change will be a major improvement, Sutton said Wednesday after hed compiled a 7-under-par 65 that gave him a share of the first-round lead in the $600,000 Bob Hope Chrysler Classic.

He shared the position with Bob

Tway, who won more than $164,000 as a rookie last season.

his rowd, and Sutton both p^eJ in warm, sunny weather at Bennuda Dunes, one of four desert courses used for the first four rounds of this 90-hole, fivenlay tournament.

They shared a one-shot advantage over Jeff Sluman, Larry Mize and Paul Azinger, tied at 66. Sluman and Mize played at Indian Wells, Azinger at Bermuda Dunes.

Craig Stadler, a playoff loser in this event a year aeo, led the group at 67. Also at that figure were Bruce Lietzke, Steve Pate, Gary Koch, Jim Thorpe and Gene Sauers.

Stalder played at Eldorado, Lietzke at La Qumta, Pate and Koch at

Bermuda Dunes, Thorpe and Sauers at Indian Wells.

The pros play one round on each of the four courses, each day with a different three-man amateur team, before the field is cut for the pros-only finish at Bermuda Dunes on Sunday.

Lanny Wadkins, who used a victory in this event last season as a springboard to Player of the Year honors, managed a 68 despite the distractions with an amateur group that consisted of the host comedian, former President Gerald R. Ford and House Speaker Tip ONeill at La Chiinta. 'The team was 10 under par. Individual amateur scores are not compiled.

Calvin Peete, a run-away winner of the Tournament of Champions last week, struggled to a 73.

Sutton, who w(Hi two individual events and combined with Ray Floyd for a team title last year, saicl his swing change involves his take-away, is deigned to produce more clubbead speed and hais given him an added 20 yards off the tee.

I feel its going to be easier (m me in the long run, give me more length and accuracy, Sutton said.

He missed only two greens and saved par on both of thoM. His only bogey came on an aggressive 3-putt on the 17th, and he got the shot back with a 2-putt birdie-4 on the 18th.

Tway, a fre(iuent contender as a first-year man last season, made his big move with a burst of four birdies - all on 10-12 foot putts - in a 5-hole stretch beginning on the 12th.

Nancy Lopez Named Top Female Athlete

NEW YORK (AP) - Nancy Lopez gives an assist to her husband, New York Mets infielder Ray Knight, for the 1985 accomplishments that culminated in her selection as The Associated Press Female Athlete of the Year.

He gave me a lot of encouragement. He was right there, pushing me, sometimes when I (iidnt want to play, Lopez said. Being a professional athlete himself, he knew some of the things I was going through. He helped.

He made me feel like being No. 1 again.

As for the award, Im very pleased, very honored, Lopez said by telephone from her home in Albany, Ga. The press always has been very ;ood to me. To be chosen by such a arge number of the press is a very great honor.

Her selection came after what she called my best season.

Ive won more tournaments in other seasons, my first two years, but I played better golf this year than I ever have.

After something of a decline, she

E^-ofessional Solfers Association tour in record-setting fashion.

She won five tournaments, the most of any player on the tour, and was 10th or better in 21 of 25 starts.

She acquired her second LPGA Championship title and also scored victories in the Chrysler-Plymouth Classic, the Hall of Fame Classic, the Portland-Ping Classic and the Henredon Classic.

She won the Henredon with an LPGA-record score of 268, 20 under par.

She was the LPGA Player of the

A.G. Cox Pins Aycock Juniors

WINTERVILLE - A.G. Cox pounded E.B. Aycock 54-12 Wednesday in junior high wrestling action.

Cox, now 4-2, returns to the mat Jan. 29 hosting Williamston.

80; Steve Allen (C) won by forfeit 90; Derrick Harrell (C) won by forfeit 100; Pat Hinnant (C) won by forfeit 107; Jeff Bates (C) p. (Curt Leiberman 2:39

114: Derrick Gardner (C) p. David Beat 1;39

121: Gentry Pinner (C) d. Mo Dar 14-4 128: Jason Adams (C) d. Dunford O'Koth 13-11 134: Scott Brock (C) d. Mickw Little 11-4 140: A1 Andrews (C) d, Todd Taylor 16-7 147: Aaron Waller (C) tp. William Harkley24-9 ,

157: Tim Carmon (C) p. Honnle Hogge 3'44

169: Ronald Smith (A) p. Melvin Patrick -38

HVW: Lemuel GUbert (A) p. Larry Wilaon:30

Year, and won the Vare Troirfiy after breaking her own record for scoring, compiling an average of 70.73 strokes per round. She set a single-season money-winning record of $416,472, which doesnt include the $125,000 she collected as winner of the Ma^ bwius series.

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When a new modular jack is quickly needed, this edl4>ter permits Inatallatlon of two line corda at the tame jack. The T-edapter will also plug Into the back of a halt or full modular desk phone to allow connection of such acceesorles as single line hold button.

To be used with 44-729 or 44-730 telephone plug Four-prong jack with screw type terminals and 2 mounting screws

PAIRS

MODEL 44-748

Duplex Push Mount Modular Wall Jack

Provides direct well connection for 1 modular phones or related equlpmshf Fite tiendard electrtcal boxes. Herd ware Included.

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Entire stock of Fall Fashion Sweaters -many patterns to choose from in all wools and acrylic. 25-50% off.

Entire stock of fall Alexander Julian - fall sport shirts, sweaters, vests and trousers. 25-33%% off.

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Entire stock of Flannel and Corduroy Shirts -great casual shirts. 20% off.

Entire stock of Outerwear-parka and bomber styles by Members Only, Wool-rich, Bill Blass and more. 33%% off.

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Brodys Corduroy Trousers-wide wale cords with clean front, 2 back pockets and straight legs. Reg. $28.00. $16.99.

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Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 16,1986

OREBOARD

IFNAMARiT

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

.4^

, eLeane

WolfiMck...................S 2 2 6-16

Bluewevib .........2 2 4 7-15

*Lea<linfl scorers: WJason Myers 8; B-Micbael Beland 7

' JmkrLeane

^atas....................6 2 10 6-24

Blue Devils.............8 6 7 8-29

. Leading scorers: PTy Pickling U;B-JonWest9

Wildcats...............2 17 10 11-40

Tkr Heels 10 8 4 13-35

Leading scorers; WPatrick Joyner 25; T-BUly Jones 14

..6 8 4 5-25

. jliers ;....4 12 12 8-36

Leading scorers: WChris Chr8topbv9; C-Chris Bland 18

Sealer Leagae

Cavaliers.....................13 26-39

...24 21-45

^ scorers: CScott Davis 13, Lee Lewis 10; T-Carl Wille 20, Demn Moore 18

Pirates.........................27 17-44

WildcaU.......................16 24-40

Leading scorers: PWilliam Smith 21; wAnthony Cobb 14

AdaH League AA-1 DivUMO

Rockers.......................16 30-16

At............................25 20-45

Leading scorers: RDavid Wooten 24, Don Jackson 15; A-AUenFarfourM

ADivbioa

Bar Belles...................16 20-36

Fred Webb...................36 35-71

Leading scorers: BKim Haigler 15; F-Buddy Smith 19. Dan Lawson 12

AA-2 Division

T.W.S........................28 45- 73

Bobs TV.....................50 55-105

Leading, scorers: TTerry SMton 26, Tom Kise 20, BRo^ RoUaman 31, Craig Smith 22

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlaatk Division

W L Pet. GB Boston 28 8 .778

Philadelphia 25 14 641 4^

New Jersey 24 16 .600 6

Washington 19 20 .487 lOh

New York 14 24 .368 15

l^dMsdays Games

Boston 123, Denver 100 New Jersqr i23, Philadelphia 89 Detroit 128, Chicago 115 Portland 109, Indiana 104 New York 116. Dallas 112 Houston 119, ^ Antonio 113 L.A. Gippers 110, Seattle 103 Golden ^le ISO, Utah 104 Tharsdays Games Geveland at AOanU, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m.

L A. Clippers at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Fridays Games

New Jersey at Washington, 7:30 p.m.

Denver at Detroit, 7:30 p.m.

Boston at Indian^ 8 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. New York at San ^tonio, 8:30

Dallas at Utah, 9:30 p.m.

Seattle at PhoeniiL 9:30 p. m. Sacramento at Golden State, 11 p.m.

NHL Standings

ByTheAsiodaledPrtM AURmctEST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick OhrWH

W L T PU GF GA 33 11 0 66 201 129

By The Associated Press EAST

Aldoson-Broaddus 67, West Lib-erb66 Assumption 71, Stonehill 60 Bostonl; 59,I^ordS6 Bridgeport 96, Quumipiac 79 Brooklyn Coll. 69, M(T-E. Shore 68, OT

Bucknell 79, Delaware 75 California, Pa. 92, Lock Haven 82 Canisius64,MaineS7 Carnegie Mellon 64, John Carroll

Cent. Connecticut 79, Cbeyney St.

Charleston, W. Va., 98, Bluefield St 86

darion 63, Slippery Rock 60 C.W Pa6t62,$ie^CoU.S2 Drexel 90, Hofetra 88, OT Fairfield 46, St. Peters 44 Fairmont 93, W. Va. Wesleyan 90 Franklin k Marshall 61, Dickinson

Gannon 75, St. Michaels 59 Georgetown 73. Syracuse 70 GroveGty71,Wh.&Jeff.66 Hobart 76, Robots Wesleyan 61 Indiana, Pa. 63, Edinboro 54 Juniata too, Lebanon Vahey 69 Kings, N.Y. 80, Susguehanna 78 Lycoming 71, Elizabethtown 65 MeiTimack 9!L Bentley 74 Moravian 51, Drew 37

Miihlenh

Navy 71,

New Haven i

Niagara 74, St. Bonaventure 67 55, Army 49

ian3i,urew,f/ ibe 81, Gettysburg 70 l,Ud^etteS6 aven 87, Lowell 71

Wu NY slinden NY Rangm Pittsburg New Jersey

25 13 18 16 20 21 19 20 15 26

54 166 139 45 173 159 43 156 149 43 169 165 31 157 197

MUmukee

Atlanta

Detrtdt

Cleveland

CUcago

bdiaiia

Central DlvtolM

26 14 20 16 17 21 16 22 IS 25 10 28

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divbhm

650 -556 4

.447 8

.421 9

.375 11 263 15

AdaiuDivbba

25 16 2 52 180 10

, 24 15 4 52 199 155

Boston , 19 17 7 45 167 156

Hartford 21 I 43 167 163

Buffalo 19 19 5 43 158 ISO

CAMPBELLCONFERENCE NarrbDivbba 21 17 5

19 16 6

16 18 8

12 25 5

9 30 5

SmytkcDivbba 32 9 4

19 20 3

14 27 5

13 24 5

13 26 5

WedaeidayiGaoMi EdnHnU4jlartfardl Montreal 4, WinnipegO Pittsbur^6.N!?Muiders3 New A Detroit 3, OT SLLoublO.Torootol Chicago 4, Buffalo 2

mooM

Chicago SL Louis Minnesota Taranto Detroit

Edmonton

^IgMy

Winnipeg Loa An^ Vancouver

47 197 192 44 162 163

40 171 162 29 168 206 23 144 237

68 239 179

41 171 165 33 165 214 31 147 207 31 153 182

Pitt.-Bradford 72, Houghton 6 Sacred Heart 73, Keene St. 69 Shepherd 86, ^em, W. Va. 80 Springfield 73, Bryant 50 St. Anselm 55, American Intl. 53 St Johns l,&tonHaUS8 St. Josephs, Maine 88, Maine Maritime 30 St.Rose82,OneonUSt.66 Staten Island 96, Barudi 96 Thiel 84, Bethany 78 TowsonSt.73,Rider62 Union, N.Y. 8,Middlebury 64 Ursinus 64, Haverford 51 W. Virginia St. 110, Glenville St. 89 W. Virginia Tech 86, Concord 77 Wagner 81, Monmouth, N.J. 71 Wavmesburj^, LaRoche 66 Webber lUJUiode Island CoU. 92 Wheeling 79, Davis & Elkins 67 Widener 62, Swarthmore 42 Wm. Paterson 88, Ramapo79

Louisville 85, rionda St. 64 Lynchburg 66, Greensboro 62 Middle Tennessee 132, Alabama St. 101

Mt. St. Mary's., Md. 70, Pitt.-Johnstown56 N. Carolina St, 60, Clemson 57 N.C.-Asheville68, Milligan 66 N.C.-Greensboro 80, Methodbt 59 New Orleans 81. S Mississippi 69 NichoUs St . 81, Texas Southern 68 Ogletliorpe 96, Piedmont 83 OM Dominion 75, William k Mary

Presbyterian 74, Newberry 54 Randolph-Macon 60, Longwood 56 Richmond 74, Radford 52 Samford 74, Austin Peay 72 Vanderbilt 60, Tennessee 59 Virgiiiia Tech 73. James Madison

MIDWEST

j BaUSt.7TOhioU.73 I Bowling Green 73, E. Michigan 72 Calvin70,Alma60 Cent. Michigan 79, Toledo 65 Cent. Missouri 79, NW Missouri 72 Geveland St . 90, DePaul 75 Defiance 100, Bluffton 77 Depauw 87, Wabash 69 Dordt73.Westmar6S Druiy89,Avila59 .

Findlay 73, Manchester 52 Heidelberg 58,Baldwin-Wallace 54 Huron 83, Mt Mercy 73 Indiana 69, Ohio St. 66 Ind.-Pur Indpb 72, Franklin 70 Iowa St 77, Kansas St. 73 Kansas 81, Nebraska 70 Kansas Wesleyan 56, Ottawa 54 Macalester 66, Concordia, Moor.

Memphb St 89, Cincinnati 71 Miami. Ohio 58, Kent St. 51 Mo.-St. Louis 79,^Mo.-Rolla 73 Muskingum 57, Capital 49 Ohio Wesleyan 73, Wooster 66 Rockford 91, Carthage 77 St. Olaf 64. John's, Minn. 61 Trinity 73, Conconfia, 111. 72, OT W Michigan 82, N. I1Iihhs76 Wilmington, Ohio 77, Hanover 72 Wittenberg 40. Ohio Northern 32 Wright St 117, Marion 81 SOUTHWEST Cent St, Okla 77, Cameron 66 Concordia, Texas 79, Texas Lutheran 73 Houston 87, Arkansas 85, OT Rice 93. Sul Ross St. 50

Houston Denver San Antonio Dallas UUh

Sacramento

26 13 23 15 21 19

18 17

19 22 13 26

.667 -.605 2

525 5 .514 6

.463 8

333 13

IkimbytGaiMS

^ at Boston, T3Sp.m. isatHionesoU,6:3Sp.iii FrMayi Games Hartfont 7:35 p.m.

Jat Buffalo,7:35p.m.

N.Y. IslaodenatPhila<Uphb,7:35p.m. Washington at New Jenm, 7:35 p.m. Chicago at Winnipeg, 9:06 p.m.

Los Ajeles at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m.

Augusta Coll. 80. Georgia St. 78 Averett 65, St. Andrews 63 Berry 65, Southern Tech 62 Centre 71, Thomas More 70 Claflin 61, Francis Marion 57, OT Clark, Ga, 86, Fort Valley St 70 Coker 83, Morris 70 Cop^ St. 70. Bethune-Cookman

"e , Kentucky 70, Clinch VaUey 60 Eckerd 8A FU, Southern 78 Elon 87, High Point 77 Emory k Ifenry 94,1^, Tenn. 84 Florim Tedi 86, RoUins h Grargia89,Fknda69 GeoiKia Sw 79, Kennesaw 66 Hampden-Sydney 69, Sienandoah

'^Kentucky 64, Mmissippi St 52

Sam Houston 78, Alcorn 65 Texas A&M 55. Texas 54 Texas Christian 63, So. Methodist

Texas Tech 62, Baylor 48 FAR WEST Claremont-Mudd 94, La Verne 76 E. Washington 79, Ioaho67 Oklahoma^, Colorado 82 Pacific, Ore. 68. Willamette 67 Sonoma St 94, Sacramento St. 80 TOURNAMENT Chase-Lincoln Tournament First Round BrockportSt. 106. Rochester 92 Hoban 76, Roberts Wesleyan 61 Nazareth, N.Y. 80, Rochester Tech 72

St John Fisher 77, Geneseo St 71

Female Athlete

NEW YORK (AP) - Voting for the 1985 Associated Press Female AlhleieofUieYear:

Nancv Lopez 48

1 _

Hoyas Downs Syracuse...Continued from page 14

hit 15 points in the second half.

Memphis States 16th win tied the school record for consecutive victories set in 1954-55. Memphis State has won its last nine games agai&st Cincinnati.

Tiro McCalister scored 27 points and Darryl Kennedy added 23 as Oklahwna defeated Colorado to remain undefeated.

McCalisters 12 points in the first half staked Oklahoma, 16^, to a 4543 lead and a blistering effort in the games final 12 minutes, during which the Sooners outscored the Buffs 40-21.

Danny Manning scored 21 points to pace Kansas to a come-from-behind victory over Nebraska. The triumph improved the Jayhawks record to

15-2.

Trailing 37-32 at halftime, Kansas went on a 17-5 tear at the start of the second half to take a 49-42 lead. The spurt was keyed by guard Cedric Hunter, who scored three straight layups to give the Jayhawks a 43-41 lead that they held the rest of the game.

Walter Berry overcame a tight defense to score 20 points and St. John's limited Seton Hall to 14 points in the final 13 minutes to beat the Pirates.

St. Johns built a 48-36 lead early in the second half, but the Pirates came back with an 8-2 surge to cut the lead to 5044 with 13:12 to go. That was as close as they would get. The Redmen,

16-2, went on a 144 run with Willie Glass and Ron Rowan scoring four points apiece.Second Ten

Kenny Walker and Ed Davender scored 15 points each and reserve Richard Madison added nine clutch points as Kentucky stopped Mississippi State and took over the undisputed lead in the Southeastern Conference basketball standings.

Kentucky improved its SEC record to 4-1, takmg a half-game lead over idle Auburn and Georgia defeated former co-leader Florida. The Wildcats improved their overall record to 12-2.

Dell Curry and Dave Burgess keyed a 10-2 second-half spurt that triggered Virginia Tech over James Madison. Curry, a senior ^rd averaging 23 points a game, finished with 21 and led his te^m in rebounding with 11. Keith Colbert also scored 21 for the Hokies.

Milt Wagner scored 27 points and Jeff Hall contributed 16 to lead Louisville over Florida State. Louisville, with three starting seniors to none for Florida State, outrebounded the Seminles 45-33 and commited only 16 fouls to Florida States 23.

Hammonds Powers ACC As Top Rookie

ATUNTA (AP) - Tom Hammonds seems to be Georgia Techs heir apparent to Rookie of the Year honors in the Atlantic Coast Conference, following in the tradition of last winners and teammates Mark ^ce, Bruce Dalrymple and Duane Ferrell.

Surrounded by All-Americans and All-ACC players, the 6-foot-8 freshman forward from Crestview, Fla., is carving a niche for himself on the nations No. 5 team.

With 13.5 points per game, he ranks

second in Techs scoring. His 6.3 rebound average also is second best on the team. He leads other ACC freshmen in point average, is second in rebounds, and leads with an 89 percent free throw average.

He scores his points so quietly, Price said. I mean, hell have 14 points and six rebounds, and youll wonder at the end of the game when he got them. Thats kind of the way he is. I guess we really never noticed what he was doing out there.

Even Hammonds seemed surprised at his performance.

Martina Mvratilova....................43 HOCKEY

L,,..........................S NaUanalHackevLeaja*

....................i? HARTFORD WHiULERS^Loaned

lAnette Wa^ .........21 Svlvain Cote, defoMcman. to the

dfina Evert Uoyd........................20 rfuU Olympiques of the Qu^ Ma

..........................7 Jor Junior Hockey League.

Golf Scores

Michele Mitchell...........................I ________________

..........................I TAUI DKERT. CaM. lAF) - Flnt-

Transactions

"'bSex' SitBiSr

B^B^ LifrylSe 33-34-M

MINNESC>TATW*fis-Siwed m

^Lielzke 14-33-67

TORONTO BLUE JAVUiwied crtJaSr

Sffi.'a.s'a.iSasr' !si

ATLANTA^BPlAvllsKigned Oz- KISSrt**'

zie ViU, catcher, toVlB^ye

NEW YORK METS-Signed Davey Johnson, manager, to a three-year contract through the 1988

iSlloArii 15-13-48

dASiKIlTdALL Ifftpk Wtskm ii

UR?- ^

Clark Kellogg, forward. Placed i^mvWaAm

jsi:

Signed David Pm forward.

f^LF IMiWnnii ts.nai

ProfesaiMialGolfenAaaodallon THE INTERNATIONAL^TOUR-NAMEVTi^Named Larry 0. Thiel mikMcOiinber 34-3541

executive director.

35-34-48

3514-48

3534-48

3514-48

3534-88

3514-88

3515-48

1513-48

1514-18 SM7-48 3531-68

3514-49 14-35-70 3517-70 1535-70 14-31-70 1514-70 34-16-70 3537-70

3535-70 1514-70

3515-70

3534-70 3515-70 3517-70 3515-71

3535-71 3515-71 37-35-71

150 lOUt 4 Calif 12-2 973 2

6. Western Kentucky 151 87 7

4. Virginia

5. Southern

7. Long Beach St

8. Mississippi 9 Auburn ^

10. Louisiana St.

11. Oklahoma

12. Tenneasee

13. Rutgers

14. Ohio St

15. Penn St.

16. Iowa

17. N. Carolina St.

18. NoraCarohna

19. Northeast La

20. Duke

10-2

13-2

743

656

553

482

436

403

812 6 785 8

151 12-1 12-1 11-3 111

10-4 153

11-4

54 52 79 9

12-2 54 -

34 16

294 17 222 14 162 1

Other teams receiving poinU: Idaho 49, Vanderbilt 44, Alabama 39, St. Peters 28, Washington 19, James Madison 14, Southern Illinois 14, H5 ly Cross 12, Northwestern 12, St Joans 12, Houston 11. Kansas State 10, Old Dominion 9, Montana 6, Texaa Tech 6, Temple 5. Arkanaaa 3. California 3, Maine 3, Tennecaee Tech 3, VUIanova 3, Drake 2, DePaul I. Kenbcky 1, Ohio U 1. Oregon 1, SlJohnsl

Women's Top 20 N.C. Scoreboard

By The Aaaociated Presa

The nations top 20 women's collegiate basketball teams as compil-e<r by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votee of 00 wofneni coacbea. Firat-place votes in narentheses, season s records, points and last weeks ranking. Voting based on 25151517-15 151515111-15557-55-552-1:

1. Texas (60) 12-0 1200 1

2. Georgia 151 1111 2

3.LouisunaTech 12-1 1045 5

By The Associated Presa MeniCo

Baiketball

N ciifoiiiia St, K, Clemaon 57 N CaroUna-Aahevtlle 68. Milligan

unciibura 66 JSreenaboro Col 62 Eton 87, High Point 77 Womeat CoUcf c Baaketball Pembroke St if, Atlantic Chria-Uan66

Va Tech 90, Anpalachian SUte 74 Women's CaOefe Gy maasUcs N Carolina 18310, N Carolina sute 106 35

Tubbs Sticks With His Ring Styie

ATLANTA (AP) - Tony Tubbs wants to be a hit with boxing fans, but the World Boxing Association heavyweight champion isnt fooling himself.

Im Tony Tubbs, and my style is going to be Tony Tubbs, said Tubbs, who will make his first title defense Friday night against aggressive Tim Witherspoon.

A charge a^inst Tubbs is that his counterpuncl&g style is boring.

Whens the last time youve seen anybody get on his toes and throw combinations and \o(k like Muhammad Ali?

Joe Frazier did it his way. Muhammad Ali did it his way. 'To each his own, Tubbs said Wednesday.

And the 26-year-old Tubbs plans to do it his way against Witherspoon in the scheduled 15-round bout, to be televised by HBO from the 18,000-seat Omni.

He really doesnt like pressure, said Witherspoon, 28, a fcHiner World Boxing Council champion.

I got to go to him to make it a good fight. If I lay back and pick, pick, theyll start booing.

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Quincys introduces a fresh hot bar; a brand new addition to the delicious salad bar. So now you can choose from macaroni & cheese, green beans, fried okra, zucchini, corn and black-eyed peas. Ali in addition to the garden fresh vegetables, Cheddar and jalapeno cheeses and fresh fruits available to you in our salad bar.

Thats how Quincys made the best salad bar In town better!

a cut above!

WWAY

WIAI

MTG

WKT

WITN

WNa

WIVO

wen

WTBS

WUNK

THURSDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

E8FN

HBO

MAX

7:00 7:30

AtaiSinHhAndJonM

Fortum

CBS News

Taxi

JtHanont

Jattinons

(wwiywoos

Jaopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Qod'tNeM

BuMneuRpt.

Btikatbali

Jeopardy

P.M.Mag.

MA*8*H

Benson

Price It ngftt

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Brother Dave

F.Towan

SkiCoktrado

Norma Rae"

8:00 8:30

Wacfcteat Ship In The Army

Shadow Chatera

Magnum, P.l.

P.M.Mag.

CotbyShow

CoibyShow FamilyTioi

Carol Burnett

Family Tiei

MvNm.P.I.

Shadow Chaaart

Shadow Chatert

:00 t:30 10:00 10:30

700 Club

Collage Baafcelbal: Wake Foreat at Duke

SknonASimon

Dynaaty

Chaert

Chaart

Night Court

Sknon&Simon

ThaCdbya

Knott Landing

Hi Street nuea

HM Street Bkiee

Knott Landing

20/20

College Baakelball: Wake Foreat at Duke

Movie: "TheSacketta"

Camp Meeting U.SA

Ancient Livee

TraveMaion

French

JknBakker

Nature

LooUngEaat Germany

Movie: "Blindfold"

Winner

Eaglet Neat

Auttk) City Limita

CfWia Night

Movie: "The Cotton Ckib"

TenniaContinuea

InaideTheNFL

Romandng Stone"

USA Anknalt

Radio 1090

rwwo

Honeymn.

CoNege BaaketbaN: Wake Foreat at Duke

Movie: "Children Of The Com"

Movie: A Nightmare On Elm Street"

Movie: "Comfort And Joy"

College Baaketbal: Auburn at Alabwna

Movie: Bobby Deerfield"

PetroceHi

For complot* TV programming information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Doily Rofloctor.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Judge Says Madonna Still In Suit

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge has refused rock singer Madmuias request that she be dropped from a $1 million lawsuit filed against her and her actor husband, Sean Penn, in a Nashville, Tenn., assault.

Madonna contended that the allegations against her failed to sustain the claims in the suit filed by freelance phott^apher Lawrence Cottrell.

Superior Court Judge Robert OBnen ruled Wednesday that there was sufficient cause to keep Nfadon-na in the suit because it allies she conspired with Penn and consented to Cottrells beating.

On Oct. 17, Penn pleaded no contest in Nashville to two counts of assault in the June 30 beating of CottreU and freelance writer Ian Markham-Smith outside the Maxwell House hotel.

Penn, the star of Fast Times at Ridgemont High" and The Falcon and the Snowman, received a 90-day suspended sentence and a $50 fine.

Youth Sets 'Rap' Pace

Expensive Wars

When United States and Soviet leaders begin yet another round of arms-control talks today, they might consider the monetary benefits of avoiding war. Apart from saving lives, peace can save billions of dollars. World War II cost the United States an estimated $560 billion dollars. The Vietnam War cost the nation almost $122 billion. Since the Revolutionary War, American taxpayers have spent about $560 billion on weapons, veterans benefits, and interest on war debts.

DO YOU KNOWWhat nation suffered the greatest casualties in World War II?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER-Caffeine is found in coffee, tea, and many soft drinks.

I KnowledK*-I nlimited, Inc IHWi

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dize Gillespie got a standing ovation from a high school audience, but the most enthusiastic cheers went to a student the be-bop trumpeter invited onstage

Pell Vows To Fight Cuts In Arts Funds

to perform a rap."

Gillespie, featured Wednesday in

the first of a series of workshops and evening concerts designed to teach New Orleans students about jazz, didnt understand at first when De-wayne dipps asked what he thinks of

rap

Rap is a personal friend of mine," answered Gillespie, 68. The 900 or so students in Booker T. Washing High Schools auditorium burst mto lai^ter, realizing that he was talking about black activist H. Rap Brown.

Pianist Ellis Marsalis, who performed with a trio of young musicians as Gillespies backup gi^p, explained that Gillespie had missed the meaning of Clipps question.

Its rap music youre speaking of! Gillespie exclaimed, lus eyes opening wide. 1 like that. I like the words^y put to it. You do that?

Clipps, a 16-year-old sophomore at Clark High School, nodde

Gillespie then invited the youth on stage.

He and Clipps walked up the steps, and Marsalis and his trio took tlwir places. To the accompaniment of

Suick cymbal taps by dnimmer Noel [endrix, Clipps rattled off a minute or so of the fast-paced rhymed verse known as rap.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., mximises to protect the National Enoowment for the Arts from unfair spending cuts, but is reserving judgment on President Reagans pian to slash federal support for the arts by 12.5 percent next year.

Anne Murphy, executive director (rf the Amencan Arts Alliance, representing 372 qpera and dance companies, theaters, orchestras, art museums and other arts institutions nationwide, made clear, however, that shes unhappy with Reagans fiscal 1987 budget proposals.

The endowments current budget of $165.7 million already is insufficient, she said, so cutting it to $145 million is unrealistic.

Besides lopping $20.7 million from the art endowment next year, Reagan wants to cut $14.6 million from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a 10.4 percent reduction from $140.6 million to $126 million, according to sources who spoke on (xmdition they not be named.

The presidents fiscal 1987 budget plan, which he will submit to Congress on Feb. 3, reflects these and other spending cutbacks intended to conform with a requirement of the new Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law that the federal deficit be trimmed to $144 billion next year.

In 1986, the two endowments - independent federal agencies that underwrite artists, arts institutions, scholarly research and projects to

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Thursday, January 16. 1986 -|7

'Funny' Takes Quick Look At Humor Around World

improve education with government-paid grants - must cut $7.1 million in the arts budget and $6 million in humanities spending.

Lotddng ahead to fiscal 1987, which begins C)ct. 1, 1986, Pell and Rep. Simey Yates, D-Ill., chairman of the House Appropriations subcommittee that banales the endowment budgets, said cuts in federal support for the arts and humanities must be examined in relation to Reagans entire bi^et plan to make sure they are fair.

I would regret very much any reduction in the budget for the National Endowment for the Arts, said PeU, ranking Democrat on the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee on education, arts and humanities.

I recognize that arts funding is

not exempt from budget pressures, but I would like to see tne a

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Look out! George Schlatter, the man behind Laii^-In, is out to tickle your funny bone again.

The bearded, gregarious Schlatter has a special on ABC (m Sunday night called Funny. A presumptuous title, but Schlatter has never been one to worry about whether hes up to the challenge.

Bill Cosby brought back situation comedy after people said it was dead, he said.

Schlatter said he wanted to create a new comedy for the mid-1980s. He has come up with Funny, which be admits is less revolutionary than Uugh-In.

Theres no broad, funny comedy on television today, he said. "But you find a lot of it in the movies. Funny is like a news show looking at whats funny around the world....

Its not a deep, probing analysis. We look at whats funny on TV in Japan and En^nd. What are they laughing at in Russia? Its informational in some respects, although all the information is about humor. Nothing lasts more than a few minutes, which reflects my own shrinking attention span.

Schlatter produced Rowan & Martins Laugh-In, which was an overnight sensation when it made its debut on NBC in January 1968. In its six-year run it changed the way we look at humor. It was fast, innovative and trendy. It left such catch phrases as Here come de judge, Stick it to me, You bet your bippy and Look that up in your Funk & Wagnalls.

It also made stars of Goldie Hawn and Lily Tomlin.

Schlatters last major TV outing was Real People, which caught the crest of informational shows about, well, real people.

Laugh-In started the trend of squeezing everything into a minute, be said. Commercials used to run two minutes. Now they hawk two products in 30 seconds.

Humor on the show also broke tradition by not requiring as much preliminary explanation. We didnt

, he said, e were already on

care if

Somebody did. to the next joke.

Schlatter said Funny is inspired by the universality of comedy. As a civilization we need to laugh, he said. Theres not much to laugh at now. With Laugh-In we were on the edge of taste most of the time, but we were funny. We made fun of the Pentagon, the war, welfare, everything. We opened the door to all kinds of humor. This is 1986 and theres so much out there.

He said Funny will not have a host, nor will it be anybodys overview of whats funny.

We have some new comedians and we do a salute to Ernie Kovacs, he said. Kids have grown up seeing the effects of his comedy without

arts portion in the context of the presidents entire budget, he said.

TO LIVE & DIE IN L.A. NIGHTLY 7:00-9:10

CHORUS LINE PG-13 NIGHTLY 7:10 - 9:25

101 DALMATIONS-G-NIGHTLY 7:00-8:40

S MiOIN OLOBI NOMINATIONf INCLUMNO BIST PICTUBII

B A S K 1) 0 N A

T R I K S T 0 R )

ROBERT

REDFORD

MERYL

STREEP

knowing where it came from. This is an arena or platform through which new comics can get on television. Outside of (Johnny) Carson, theres no area for them on network television.

Schlatter started out 30 years ago booking acts for Ciros ni^t club in Los Angeles. The building is now the Comedy Store, where comedians can test their stand-up routines.

That had a lot to do with me going into television, he said. Some of his recruits included Diahann Carroll, Sammy Davis Jr., Martin and Lewis. I also booked for the Frontier and Silver Slipper casinos in Las Vegas. One of the acts I booked was Ronald Reagan for two weeks.

But I got out of it. Television was eating into the saloon business. I wanted to get married but Jolene said shed marry me only if I got out of the saloons. I was out of work for six months. No one wanted to hire an arrogant, cocky, opinionated exsaloon broker.

The first TV show he produced was for Nat King Ck)le. After that, he produced shows for Judy (Jarland, Dinah Shore, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Frank Sinatra and Doris Day.

Schlatter is producing a Joe Pisct^ special for ABC in February and doing a theatrical movie sequel to Love at First Bite with (Jeorge

Hamilton. Its Dracula comes to Hollywood, he said. He ends up running a studio and goes practically unnoticed in a town full of bloodsuckers.

End Adv for Thurs PMs, Jan. 16 ilitary Rocket While Cleaning Basement WHITEFISH BAY, Wis. AP) -Eight homes in this Milwaukee suburb were evacuated for two hours as U.S. Army specialists disarmed a military rocket found by a woman as she was cleaning her basement.

PliZ* '.MOCPINO CtNTtR

ALL AFTERNOON SHOWS - PLAZA - ONLY $2.00 HELD WHITE NIGHTS (PG-13) OVER' 2:00-7:00-9:30

ENDS THUR! HEAD OFFICE

2:00-7:10-9:00 (PO -13)

JEWEL OF THE NILE (PG)

2:00 7:00 - 9:00

$1.00 ANYTIME ENDS THUR!

"KING SOLOMONS MINES 7:05 - 9:00 (PG-13) ^

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM |

"^BUCCikNEER MOVtE^

1:00-3:05

5:10-7:15-9:20

SPIES LIKE US

ENOS TODAY -PQ-

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

ROCKY IV

ENDS TODAY -PG-

1:00-3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

For a good time call TRANSYLVANIA &-5000 " (PG)

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

Friday Night Only Armed Forces Appreciation Night Special Admission for Military & Veterans Courtesy of USAF & 94 RQR. ID Required.

STAKIS TOMOPBmy

Doug s father has been sentenced to death in a foreign country...tor the crime of being an American.

Everybody s telling Doug and Colonel Chappy Sinclair to sit tight and wait.

But theyve borrowed'a pair of

For them.

^jaiting

time

IS over.

Tfl-STAR

A ]0E WZAXRON SAMUEi ProGoCcr'A SONE^ 'vRE ^ - .Ou:S GOSSETT jR.

ironeagle'jasonge>^c^oa.jSC-et-j?^^scon

CAROLINE lAGERrElT t ThC'E^SO' \Ev N EDERS -<EVINElDER5&SIDNEYj,puRE "Ra^SANuELSaxOEWiZAN -'SiONE^J FURI

PG 13lHII(l*T*StOONSUC*UTIONEO-^

> K I. I> H I A TR| STAR RELEASE

1986' SUfP'Ctuies 'Tc Air Rtgnts Hsfv*<l

1:00 3:00 5:00 - 7:00 -9:00

For Q good time, coll...

TRANSYLVANIA 6-5000

NIW WORLD PICTURI

lEll

tmmmM

MPmji

CAT6 HAVE AN INCRE(7lBl

innate abilitv to senbe

WHEN VO ARE FEEUHG BLOE

WINTER REFLEC TIONS - Leafless small shrubs and dead grasses (foreground), growing in a shallow' Greene

County pond cast winter reflectkms in the still water during afternoon hours. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Gunman Was Released Two Days Before Seige

By GREG MYRE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The first time Luis Gomez was arrested for taking his girlfriend hostage and threatening to shoot her, Metro-Dade detective Alfredo Hidalgo^ato sighed with relief.

The second time it happened two days later the detective got mad.

On Jan. 8, Gomez barricaded himsetf inside his suburban Miami townhouse and held his live-in girlfriend hostage with a .25-caliber handgun. After a tense confrontation with police, Gomez surrendered and was arrested.

Another potential tragedy defused, said Hidalgo-Gato, who made the arrest and charged Gomez with four felonies.

Two nights later, Hidalgo-Gato was awakened by a phone call. Gomez was at it again, barricading himself in the same house, holding the same woman hostage, police said.

This time, however, Gomez had a submachine gun.

The siege lasted six hours, during which Gomez fired intermittently from the second story of the house, police said. A policeman and the hostages brother were shot, and both lay bleeding and unattended for an hour outside the house. Whenever any of the 60 officers on the scene attempted to rescue the victims, Gomez opened fire.

It was one of the most difficult hostage situations Ive ever seen, said Metro-Dade Police Cmdr. William Johnson. He was armed with a very powerful machine gun, shooting at will at anything that moved, in a hdgh-density housing area.

At dawn, Gomez finally surrendered. Neither he nor his girlfriend was injured. The two shooting victims are recovering. But several questions remain.

Why was Gomez released without bond? asked Hidalgo-Gato. He needed to be locked up and given a psychological evaluation. This never should have happened.

But felony suspects are released by the thousands each year in Dade County, where overcrowded jails and book-length court dockets force judges to make rapid-fire decisions on whether a suspect should be held or released until his court date.

Under Dades pre-trial release program, 9,000 suspects a year, most accused of felonies, are freed without bond. The federal government has fined Dade County and

threatened to close its jail unless the inmate population is reducied. In an effort to comply, the county routinely releases suspects such as Gomez.

I think the pre-trial release program is used too liberally, said Dade assistant state attorney Bill Howell. Too often people with very recent criminal histories and psychological problems are released.

When ^mez, 32, was arrested the first time he was charged with false imprisonment, aggravated assault, resisting arrest and gun violations. Gomez, who had several mi^emeanors but no felonies oa his record, said be feared for his life because he had rii^ off a drug dealer, Hidalgo-Gato said.

After one night in jail, Gomez was interviewed briefly by officials of Dades pre-trial release program. Although officials did not get in touch with the woman held hostage, they recommended Gomez be released pending further court appearances.

Dade Judge Meek Robinette agreed.

I processed 120 cases that day, said Robinette. I cant possibly research every case. It was recommended Gomez be put in the pre-trial release program, and no one from the state attorneys office objected. I cant just order a psychological evaluation because I dont like the suspects looks.

Tim Murray, director of the pre-trial release prc^am for Dade County, said 95 percent of those freed return for subsequent court dates without further incident. That figure is comparable to those released on bond, he said.

We judged Gomez to be an acceptable risk, and in this case we were wrong, he said. We have failures in this program. But overall I think the record is exceUent. We dont have nearly enough space to keep every suspect locked up. Every major metropolitan area in the countiy has to make these kinds of decisions on a daily basis.

But police say mistakes in such a pro^am are inevitable and occur all too often.

It happens over and over again, so often you almost become insulated to it, said Cmdr. Johnson.

I would like to see some kind of psychological evaluation before somebody is released on bond or pre-trial release in a violent crime, said Hidlago-Gato. ft should be mandatory.

Meanwhile, Gomez is being held - withoiA bond this time - on seven counts of attempted first-degree murder and one count each of kidnapping, resisting arrest, aggravated assault and gun violations.

Study Indicates Housing Growth Shifts To Homes

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Apartments and starter homes will begin giving way to more luxurious houses as the Baby Boomers mature in the coming decade, a private population group says in a study that offers good news for some homebuilders, and bad news for others.

Its good news for builders of large, single-family homes who can look for a booming market among a generation that includes many two-income couples unencumbered by the expense of children.

But the outlook isnt so grand for apartment owners who will be faced with a shrinking supply of young adults newly on their own - the group most likely to want to rent, according to the study published Wed-

Patient Moved

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlottes first heart transplant patient has been moved from the intensive care unit at Charlotte Memorial Hospital to the cardiovascular progressive care unit, haspital officials say.

Sandra Collier, 31, of Forest City, is still listed in serious condition, but she is out of isolation and is no longer being fed intravenously. She eats three meals a day and can now sit in a chair with help, hospital officials say.

Ms. Collier underwent two heart transplant operations within 24 hours on Jan. 6 and 7 when the first im-)lanted heart failed to work proper-

The I9K.VN1 tax rale lor the City of Crwn ville is (i;) cents per Siod profH'rty valuation Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information

nesday by the Population Reference Bureau, a private research organization.

While the huge post-World War II Baby Boom generation moves into the house-buying years, the much smaller group that followed - called by some the Baby Bust - is just getting old enough to form households and rent apartments.

This smaller group will mean much less demaniTfor rental housing in the next few years, the study said. Renter rates are highest for young people younger than 34, a group which will decline by 1.4 million between 1990 and 1995, the report said.

The study by George Sternlieb and James W. Hughes of Rutgers University notes that the Baby Boomers, born in the years from 1946 up through the early 1960s, are about to enter their 40s, years of increasing affluence when people traditionally are married and seeking to move from apartments and starter homes into more costly surroundings.

"More fertile with income than with offspring, the maturing Baby Boom generation will edge the housing market further up^ale, as the market becomes dominated by the affluent, repeat buyer, they report.

This means they will be seexing to move into larger homes, or those with more amenities such as media rooms, bedroom suites with spas and high-technology kitchens.

The recessions of 1974-75 and 1980-82 brought increased popularity for townhouses and compact homes, but each time the sales of larger units rebounded when the economy improved. The authors believe that will contine if the economy remains strong.

We see nothing occurring in the next decade or so that should dampen Americans desire for the best, most spacious, detached single-family home they can afford. The increased numbers of middle-aged Americans should assure even greater popularity for this type of home, kemlieb

and Hu^es wrote.

Despite delays among the Baby Boomers in marrying and forming families, the two Rutgers professors anticipate the majonty will fellow the traditional pattern as they enter their peak earning years.

But their late decisions to have children including smaller families or no offspring among many Baby Boom couples means their incomes do not face the heavy demands from this source.

"This giant generation has redefined consumer markets at each stage of its life cycle, Sternlieb and Hughes observed.

"First financed by parental Kxtketbooks, the spending spree )egan with (liapers in the 1940s and 1950s, moved to soft drinks and records in the 1960s, and then designer jeans and stereos in the 1970s, when the generations own spending took over.

Gaining momentum during the 1980s, this spending will reach a^k in the 1990s and the peak of the Baby Boom generations reshaping of the prime consumer market of housing, they said.

Not everyone will be able to afford upscale, or even adequate housing, however, they noted.

The younger Baby Boomers will have far less housing purchasing wwer than the older Boomers who XHight homes when prices and mortage rates were lower, rode the inflationary wave of the late 1970s, and now have substantial equity in their homes, the report said.

Unemployed or laid-off workers and single prents are also likely to have probems findii^ affordable housing, they said, particularly in the face of federal budget cuts in housing assistance.

The drop in new housing construction that is likelv over the next decade as household formation slows could reduce the supply of housing eventuallv available for the poor, they concluded,

PRANK A IRNItT

ROBOTICS DEPT. -G

evje SiHCS MflilNTENMKE pfMOvep MY Cipcuir SOAPP, LiFf HAi

i.o/r vrs mb^nin.

ThAV> i'lU

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

C^ommwon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACIOSS

1 Coin substitute 5 Skid Row resident 8 *^00 said itr

12 Yugoslav leader lS9ober

judge

14 Running diatanoe

15 Isaac's son 18 Cigarette

inipedient

17 European capiuU

18 Efrthusi antic

20 Work 22 *Show me* sayer 26()Mis critter 28 Hill dweller SO Contend 31 Stepped down 22 Pink elephants,

33 Absolute

34 Vegas

35 Actress Zadora

38 Founded 37 Heathen converter

40 Rara avis

41 Fumes 45 Malaiial

fever 47 Superb serve

49 Track

50 Auction

51 Damage

52 Director Wert-muiler

53 Box

54 Fitting

55 Blue pencil

Avf. aolatioa time: 27 oUn.

DOWN

1 End for oidor young

2 Mona

3 Mormon state

4 Fine food fancier

5 What dogs dread?

fOlymfcs

jersey

letters

7 Strands

8 Love affair

9 Letters

10 Building

addition

' ft

I t"a]_ _

XAfi.Lj MWn T.A'I N AMASfcRQOT :ff:o:s:KERTB [DN AHSEElfl

11 New

prefx

19 Be unwell

21 Place

23 Under world boss

24 British river

25 Require ment

26 Placid

27 Jai-

28 City of Montana

32 Natural scene

33 Ribbon-festooned staff

35 Dessert choice

36 Bikini half

38 Villains forte

39 Turn away

42 Classical poet

43 Indian princess

44 Red board

45 Nmcom ~ poop

1-16 46Bigdif 6rpfvcc

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle 4g Xopper

1-16

CRYPTOQUIP

CX(i yGIFJCRORVTNC'N OJCGNC QTJVKRNTN: J IJNX

N C J C G F G K .

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: ALL A CLUMSY STUDENT REALLY NEEDS IS TERM INSURANCE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals A

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another. If yOu think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

18M Kng FaalurM SynAcaW. me

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JANUARY 17,1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Intil shortly after noon, you have excellent q;>portunities to put i new ideas and plans of action that interest and intrigue you. so be up early and be positive in doing them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss your ambitions with good friends who can be helpful to you. but dont expect any favors.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handle outside affairs that are pressing early in the day, but forget that secret anxiety later; Get the future planned wisely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) New friends have good ideas for reeational pleasures early in the day, but later be most thoughtful of your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) A clever person gives you good ideaa on how to solve a dilemma that is troubling you. Dont take on added responsibilities.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Come to a better meeting of minds with a clever partner in the morning, and then I you can make deals and solve problems well.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The morning is fine for handling new enterprises, but later make sure you handle your work wisely and avoid any criticism.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You come to a better understanding with a charming person in the morning, but latfcf be more careful in spending money.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Family may have excellent ideas for you to follow and should do so, but later work on something different.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get invitations out early to your good friends, but later do not get into talks about money.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get home affairs handled early since later you have personal problems to take care of. Take care of your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) State your wishes to outsiders and they can be of assistance to you now. Dont create a problem that could arise in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar, 20) Keep rooted to financi^ affairs, and you can improve and add to them, but dont permit an older person to deter your progress.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will be one who gets new ideas and follows through on them without much trouble, as others might not do, so encourage in this and much success can come ewly in life. Be sure to give as comprehensive an education as you possibly can and add foreign languages to the curriculum for best results.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Navy Fafah

SAN DIEGO (AP) - The second of two Navy officer accidentally

days after the accident, said Navy spokesman Lt. John Semcken. The

rid from their F-14 fighter plane it landed on the USS Enterprise

Silot, Lt. Joe D. Durmon, 34, of For-

dyce. Ark., died at the scene.

The two crewmen frcan the 213th

hiidied, authorities said Radar Interc^ officer Lt. Stophen P.

Fighter Squadnm had landed the F-14 normally aboard the Enterprise,

j.g. about 70 miles off the coast, when the of ejection seats fired as they were get-' ting out oitbe plane, Semcken sai

two

PvMicNeticu

and nuMcMngi curto and guMar aMrtgrag

Raagonaiua toidb on any of itoa

atodwa Hama muat ba in rritinf and racalvad In our Monrot, fie offica ! ttoa aaniaat

eis ChevrMtt

condHion days. 7

Far addltoanai Mlarmattan on plana and tpaclfkatiana. can-lact Mr Naltan Landan at ttoa Narlto RaMgh HIHon, Ralaigli. NC an January

January M. 17.19. tfit

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pcnanils

inMefWhM

CerdOt Thinla

Spacial Nstices

Trwel i Tflun

Aulonwtn*

OiiMCjrc

044

Day Nursery

045

HciWi Cere

047

Efflptoyment

055

ForSiic

047

Imlructw

114

LoUAfldFound

115

Businesi Services

BusinisOpperlwiitiis

PreiessiaMl

124

rUfJW liiiyeweVIIMillJ-

125

RealEsMte

130

Appraisals

131

Loam And Mor^

153

Rentals

140

WANTED

HHp Wanted .. AdnuntHrattMi Clerical

MdcctlancoM

Saiea

Teacliers

Tedmcal & Trades Work Wrted Wanted

Rocnunale Wanted WintedToBvy Wanted To LeaK WantcdToRenI

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent U1

Businea Rentals Iti

Campers For Rant 147

Condominiuffls For Rent 170

Farms For Lease 1tO

Houses For Rent ........173

Lots For Rent 175

Merctiandise Rentals........177

Mobile Homes For Rent 170

Mobile Home Lots For Rent in

OmceS^ForRent 111

Resort froperty For Rent id

Rooms For Rent 115

SALE

Autos For Sale 0110

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 037

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles^ Sale..........1131

Jeeps And VMS ............IM

Trucks For Sale..........Oil

Pets.....................050

Antiques................ 041

Auctions..............049

Building Supplies 073

Fuel. Wood. Ml on

Furniture....................HI

Garage-Yard Sales............H3

HMvy Equipment . 004

Household Goods : . , H5

Farm Equipment...........004

Farm Products.............OH

Fruits (Vegetables HO

Livestock.................092

Insurance .............095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments 105

Sporting Goods...............109

Woodstoves....................113

Commercial Property 133

Condominiuffls For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale .. .144

Business InveslmenI Property. 147

Investment Property..........140

Land For Sale...............150

Mobile Home Lois For Sale. . .151

Lots For Sale.............152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandi Timber.........154

Townhouses For Sale...........157

Public

Notices

FlLiOTtii FILM NO:

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION EFORETHE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF W.F. WORTHINGTON, SR. NOTICE TO CREITORS

Having qualllM es execlutor of thawfllolW.F, Wortf Sr.. late of PIH County Carolina. tlM undtrilgnad dots

F. Worthington. , Niorih

herotoy notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims aqalntf fha estafa of uld dact

against

danl to axhlbit tham to tha

undartlgnad at P 0 Box 1747, Groonvlllo, f

J, NC 37134, on or ba fort ttM 24lh day of Juno, 19*4, or this notlct will ba ploadad In bar ot thair racovery. All par-ions, firms and coroorations In datotod to ttw tala atfaft will ploato maka Immtdlafe pay

mant to lha undtrslgnad. This I9fh day of Dk

Daeembar.

1915.

WACHOVIA BANK A TRUST CO.. N A Extcuforollha asfata of W.F. Wor thIngton.Sr.

LaurenctS.Craham Attornay for fha Exacutor ofthaEslataofWF Worfhlnofon, Sr.

Dacambar itfhi January 3nd, 9fh and 14th.

B5TOI-

"Otillngtr, Inc. Is soliciting

bids from DBE and WB ^

tractors tor a proiact .......

County Wa art soliciting bids tor tha following Hams ot work: Cloaring and grubbing, rain forcing sfatl. guardrail, tatdinq

Want

Ads

002 Ptfsonals

hartoM way Lota waijM. gain mcama, as saan on TV Allan Hitl,7SM1l

I97e CHEVETTE, AM/FM sfarao, air condlttcn Excallanf condHion ttaso Cali 7}4M attar 4.

1977 blazer, 2 wtwal prica nagotiatota Call 7S-7I7, deys. 7SggM4. nlgnts

. 4 spaad. sun root.

starao, in good condltton. tIZIW. i-aifsa(1ar4pm

Call7SS-l tan CAPRICE CLASSIC aii powar, HH, cruisa, AM.FM starao. 4 door. SSSQO 7SAI3S3 or 74-I117

024 Fortgn

oH, itaroo, 39.060 mllas. $5.000 Call work 7S7 ISaS. homa 710-7010.

1904 NOOlOA ACCOWO. 3 door, 1 spaad, cruisa. many spaicai at tacts Must ssa Prica nagotta-

Ota. 7g-08t7_

IfM FOHCHE 944. 1 WZOt mllas. loadsd. axcallant condHion. miOO. 790-1004

HOI NNOA ACCOOO Hat

chtoacfc Loadsd, 1 spood. I 790-2101

0.m Coil Mark, 1

HOI EL CAMINO. Low milaagt upjiaymants Call MAaii

Oil Ford

FOR SALE: 1977 LTD 2. 300. 2 barran, tlOO nagotiabia 710-7011.

1920 LTD. kw milaaat, ax callantcondHlon t12H. W 3003.

LONELY, Ntad a data? Maai that spacial somaona today! Can Oatatima tell fraa 1000-971-7074 anytlma day or night.

SINOLET LONELY?

Looking

tor a maaningtui raiationship? do carat Haarttina. PO Box

Wac

1404. Wilmington, ttC 30403

007 Sptcial Notices

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy oldar incoma proparty raganMoss of condHion Call 7104000 attars

WE PAY CASN tor diamondt FleydG Rofainsan Jawalars. 407 Evans Mall, Oowvrtewn Graan-vtlla.

Oil Autos For Sato

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvilla Blvd. Graanvllla, 351-2193 DON WHITEHURST Pon-tlac*Chrysltr*Buick*Oo dga*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toil Frsa 1004t2-0l40 "Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Mtmorial Oriva, across tram Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, bUzars, jaeps. wtiatavar your auto naads may ba. wa probably hava it in stock, if wa don't wa'ii do our bast to find tt. Plaasa stop by or call 710-0W9

WINNERCHEVRaET

Higtiway 11 Bypass. Aydtn 744-3141 or laofraoi 1124

I9N FOaO VAN. good work truck 1974 200Z 2-1-2, 1 parts car, now motor. 1972

good parts car, now motor. Ford Mavarick, runs good, tiras. All for S2100. CallTS-

aftar4ar7S3-3917.

S2ae DOWN AND TAKE UP Paymanis: 1979 Ford Mustang. 1912 Dodge Charocr, 1977

Dodge Charger

Chcvrotat pick up truck. Call 71A7111freml:30toS:Mp.m.

013

Buick

Hta BUICK REGAL, low miles, fully loadsd, great price or take up payments. Washington, NC

HtS BUICK SOMERSET Ragal, Ilka new, 20JIOO mllas, S9910.

Call aHar 7 pm. 355 2349.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

attar 4 pm.

H79 FORD FAIRMONT wiiti air Good condition SI37S Call 712-9249

1979 TMUNOERBIRD. all powar, axcallant condition, loadad.S299i 7MI3S5.

Olf

Lincoln

1974 LINCOLN Towncar, good condHion, good Mkhalin Hras. 2fS

SIM 714-2

020 Mtrcury i^mIcu^S^^

quit, axcallant condition.

avarylhing is powtr. Cruisa, laattwr trim

saaH. ate SHOO. 7944145

H79 MERCUY Capri. $1100 or bastottar. 71A4734

022 Pfymeulh

19H PLYMOUTH Valiant/4. 2 door, 1 ownar, 44,000 mllas. S7Q0 744-2334.

023

Pontiac

1979 GRANO PRIX Modal J AH, cruisa and all powar Naads transmission work laoo 714-0113

1970 GRAND PRIX 301 V-S. good condHion, now Intarior, good radial tiras. 714-SI71

024

Foreign

HW NOHOA ACCORD LX. . dear, naw Call 359-7030. aflw 4.

I9M NISSAN MAXIMA SE. black, 1 spaad. sunroof. IIMS mllas, tl3a 127 3BI1, S3491I HM TOYOTA COROLLA 4diir tadin. 1 spaad, AAUFM radte, aH 3500 milas Excallant condl tlon. NoaquHy Assuma loan only Callattar 4 p.m., 7444*49. .

032 BoRtsAAtetofS

SSnoS^wTSchS^l

horsipowar Jotwisan, toot con-trollad trolling, dspth mdkator, liva wail, dry storaga, anchor matt, covar, much mora. Com-

piaia and raady to go fishing.

Call Allan,

Must Sail Just S3f 7141101

034CRmpinq Equiptncnt

IW HOLIDAY IMPERIAL ith wtwal campar 40* Has quaan siitd bad, walk through bathroom, washer, dryar, microwava, central vacuum. Siesos 4 Color TV. gas range, ratrigerator (oparattsongas. 12 voH or 111), 3 air condHwnars. Call U521K attar 7

034 Cycles For Sato

HONDA 7t, 1 wtwelar SIOO. Call attar 1714-7457.

YAMAHA J AND 4 WHEELERS on sale now. Stan's Cycle Canter, Inc 101 Dickinson Avenue Wa art ExcHemant!! 757-0192.

1912 HONDA eOLOWING Aipancada. 9200 miles. S4iae n^otiatola. Days 753-7373. nights

19H HONDA REBEL, axcalltnt

conditian, t1j0 Must sail 754-43l4aflar4p.m

040 JcepsAVans

NISSAN, HM 300ZX Turbo, bUcfc wHh brown loather intarl or, loaded. SMO mllas. Lika new SI9M0 I 237 7749.

1979 HONDA ACCORD ti4t chback. Good condHion, good gas milaaga S2S. Call 944-1704 or 792-4279 attar 4.

1979 HONDA PRELUDE, air. AM cassatta, sunroof, axcallant condition. 75H9IS, attar 4 p.m.

1911 HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 spaad. 4 door. AM/FM casaatta. air. Call 7S7 1093 nighfs or 355-4445 days.

Ifti TOYOTA TERCEL 5 S119S or best offcrr, 75-

mi VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 47JXX) actual milts, 1 Mmcr, ax caliant condHion, tSJKO. Call 753 4541.

Having a parking problem? Call the City Traffic Commission for assistance, 752-4137, Ext. 234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I9H FORD WINDOW VAN Air. automatic. Vd. SIMO oHginat miles. 13450. Call 753-9249

mi FORD E-m window van, good condHion 752 2111. 0-5. ax )arnion230

Ht1 GRANO JEEP Wagorwar

limHtd Loaded, good conditian. Make and otter l&44

HM JEEP CHEROKEE Chief. 4 wtwal drive. 15M0, miles, kwd-ad, ixcallent condition, IIJOO. 754-5414.

041

Trucks

1973 FORO CARRYVAN with 12' body,, runs good, 303 engine, can be seen at Eastern onice supply, 2M3 South Evans Street. Call 7S4dtOO and 524^4i21

1*72 FORD PICKUP. Good motor and transmissian. Body Fair taoo Call7S4AS31

1*74 CHEVROLET TRUCK

Good condHion 11000. Call 75B

1597.

1974 CHEVY TRUCK Bo^ in Shape, 1900. Dayv 7S7^. nights, ^1^.

goodi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Trucks

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

mi CNEVY Slap van. C 30. low milos. good condition 1971 Chavy 2 Ion Cao with IS' dumo body Reid 12 ton taga-kmg traitar, baavar tail and ramps 712-1232 or 315-S947

AVON HAS OPfiNINGS in Greenville, Aydm and Bethel From MF5. 7145433 M.71A3I5*

BECOME A PART OF ANNE'STEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED^

For Mcretaries/typists andclericat woriiars Must have 1 year exper lance and type 50 wpm Call tor an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758 6610.

HB TOYOTA. 4 x 4. Longtoad. CaHanyttma 712 1333.

19 CHEVROLET Silverado, ail options. 43M0 mllas. 17200 717 1404

HU FORD 1 TON doubla cab pickup truck wHh camper slwii 4lwa<drive 315-2110attar7 H FORO XL Ranger, rad and wMSt. Moving must tetl. S4IOO TSAOias. Jeff Allan

044 Child Cart

BABY SITTING in my homa Celt anytlma 714M30 WILL BABYSIT in your homa anytime Call 75B 7043

WILL KEEP childrtn in my home Bast ot care Expari encad Reterencas 7SB491I

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

guild iewwky chain seeks aggressive sett motivated wdlvidual tor full time jewelry rcpaw Banctits include salary plu* patd vacation and holidays. Plaasa apply in parson at Reads Jawalars. CaroMna East Mail, Graanvilla. Monday Friday 10 30 11 30 AM and 3 00 1 00 PM Nophonacallspiaasa

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my honw 130 week Call 744-2513

WOULD LIKE TO keep children area. 3 monthsa years 75B3394

OM Pets

CASHIERS AMO WAITIESES

noadad Call lor inStrview be hawen 1 and 11 a m and 2 and 4 p m 793-30S

COCKATEILS 139 *5 id up 1 /*-*!

FREEl ADORABLE, piaytwl 10 wek old puppies Good for children. Movkfig. must give away! Call 757 0543 attar 7 00 pm

DAY CARE DIRECTOR. Miss Nancy's Early Laoming Cantar, Washington NC Must tw tm-

riancad with axcallant rmr tflces Rasuma to Nancy Pollock, laoe Arcndtil Stroaf. MorctwadCity. 2eSS7

POODLE PUPPIES, gorgious IHIIa Mack ftmala. ready now lor now honw. 7Si-0*01. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obadianca and protac tlon 7SB0733.

EXPERIENCED WORD Pr castor naadad Immadialaly Call for appomtent 7W-4410 FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

0S7 Help Wanted Administrative

firm near Gracnvllla Typing and filing exparianca rsquired Send rasuma and *l*ry rt-qulrmants to Racaptionist, P 0. Drawer G, Wintarvllla. NC 2tltO.

RESUMES professionally prepared Raesonabla rates 3554110.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, wa train house dwailars. for detaiis write. P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va. 231

05t Help Wanted Clerical

ADMINISTRATIVE Assistant wonted for local advartising agency Secretarial and general otfica duties also involved. Must be good wHh ttw puMk. Transportation necassary. Part to full tinsa. Sand resume to Administrativa Assistant, P 0 Box 210. Graanvilla, NC.

HOUSEKEEPER tor homa nth 3 small ctiikbcn. must hava own transportation. Call 711-7300. ask for K*^

IMMEOUTE OPENING tor houtckaapar and babysHter 3 kids, lar^ house, must hava own carl Must be capaMc of taking charge for mother to taka 4 break 2 or 3 days a weak. L ocal

IMMEDIATE NEED ter part time axpariancad secretary Elactronk and memory type-writar expariance pretarred Call for appointment Anne's Temporaries. Inc. TSIMIO

retarences required 713-4123

jobinterviewtraininG

SEMINAR

Saturday. January 11. * 30 a.m. J C. Park AuAtorium, 2000 Cadar Lana tf prcreglstrattan. SUatdoor

CALL FOR DETAILS 355^10

life PUkNNING INSTITUTE

054 Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL ASSISTANT experi cnced. 7S3 5124.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for Or

fhodontk Office. Dental txpari-ence artd x-ray cartified prater red, full or part-time. Flexible and fun working anvlronnwnt. Call 754-7007, forlntenHew.

JOB OPENING. Clerk cashier Full and part'tima positions avallabia ^turl^ and refer enees required Full benefits available Apply, Short Stop Food Mart. 1134 East 14th. between 7AM 2PM only No phone calls plaasa.

IF YOU NEED qualHy Health Cara tor your lavad ones. Call Bast Care Nursing Servkss. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S,

day. Call anytime. 3H-5741.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, ttwy turn to tha Classlfiad Ads. Place your Ad today for qukk results.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.9%

APR

7.9%

APR

LIMITED TIME ONLY!

On Selected Models

48 Month GMAC Financing

nnunlior A.rtr .Enran

-----

El Camino

K10 Silverado Fieetside

C 10 Scotsdale Fieetside

S-10 PIcKup

20 Th DaHy Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thureday, January 16,1986

OM HalpWamid MisccHanaotis

MAINTENANC MaN for

atMrtmant compicxas. Painting, ganaral carpantry, yard worfc, atcatara. Pralarably lotnaona sami-ratfrad. Call 7S*^1

MANA6EI tlAINKE Caraar

poaltton. Ifwiranca FiaW Un-diriartlar. No axpartanca nec aary. nil train. Training sal ary up to S500 par weak. Lfcans-ad Insuranca agants may apply. Sand Rasiima to PO Box S09, Graanvilla, MC 17t34.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY paopla to call and scliadula ap-polntmants tar paopla to tour rasort proparty. Part-tima avaning positions available. Guarantaad hourly pay plus big bonuses. Call 7S*-33. aflar 5 30 for mora intarmation

NEEDED. Oualifiad General AAotars Technicians. Good income potantiai. good benefits and xwrfcing conditions. Must have m*n handtoois. Call Jim Craig, 9M-MI between a.m. and 5 p.m. tar interview. Action Olds Toyota. Washington, NC

NEEDED Experienced

commercial construction super Intendant. Contact Millar and Davis at 7Sa-7474, between 7:30-3:00.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits, areas, top companies. Manpower, 757 3300.

PART TIME COORDINATOR needed tar rm-prot organization. 20 hours a vtaek. Some travel involvtd. Must be friendly and full of energy. Immediate need. Call3S5A33fs.

PARTY CHIEF instrument man wanted. Experienced only. Good pay. Call nights after 8. t-11 IS. Roanoke Land Survey

PHYSICAL THERAPIST. Full time.

CHEMISTRY COURSE teach er, hM school, full time NC certification required.

Pitt County Schools Personnel 753 3*34.

PLUMBERS AND HELPERS Immediate opening for expert enced personnel. Thompson Plumbing, Inc. 700 South Douglas Sf^ Wilson, NC 37093 243-5141, (day) 3*1-3253 (after 4)

RECEPTIONIST Part time, variable hours. Light filing and admlnisfrative dtrfies. no typing. 33 year old regional company. FriemRy office environment. Many company benefits and profit sharing. Cali AAr. Brown, 75E4074, *:30-Noon.

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-time employee for growing real estate firm. Send inquirTes. P.O. Box 4024, Greenville. NC 27035.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Large national company has 10 openings in Eastern NC area. Opportunity to earn $300 a week part-time or $500 a week full time. No expertance necessary. Good benefits. Also experienced Sales Managers needed. For details, call 44-4330 before 13 noon or write Ah Machine Cor poration. Route 4, Box 434, Vashington, NC 27009.

SMALL TOWNHOME Associa tion seeking person/business to contract for grounds maintenance. Duties to included grass mowing, raking yards, weeding, 3-4 times per month. Must supply own equipment. Phone 7^0573 or 7S4t)543.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: ra Box 7303, Greenville. NC 27134.

WANTED; Mddi to spend nigMs 744-3454.

woman

woman.

WENDY'i

Looking tar all shift work. Interviewing no a.m. Sunday January 19 103 Greenville

Boulevard EOE.

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant managers and branch managers. Benefits. If you are inter ested we can give you earning opportunity of $50 per day while learning. Commission/bonus/ Incentives. Only apply if you are ready to start work Immediate ly. Call 754-3141. EOE.

CONNER HOMES, The Nations *1 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 experience required. Call Jay Hum prey at 754-0333 for interview. NEED CABLE TV representat Ives to market our services. Call 1 *37 2101, ask for Mr. Keith tor nwre information.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

5 new distributors for Herbal Diet as seen on TV. Call I 800-448-4741.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS. Immediate opening lor 2 profes sional sales reps to market telephone business systems Ex cellent training, nigh income potential Call 757 3544

03 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

CIVIL ENGINEER Multi discipline A/E firm Branch Of flee seeks EIT or PE with min imum 3 to 5 years experience in design of water distribution and sewer collection systems, site development plans, roadway and drainage projects Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Attention: Steve Porter, P.E

CPA OR CANDIDATE needed immediately tor local growing Raleigh firm Tax exemption required Compensation com mensrate to experience. Replies held In conflcwnce Send resumes to: 4070 ,G Six Forks Road, Raleigh, NC 27409

MECHANIC NEEDED Good

ry, good benefits Contact M. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green villa. 754 1100

NEEDED SOMEONE with 2 years experience In Installing ductwork. Call 757 1504

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

metal building foreman and welders Contact Miller and Davis. 758 7474 between 7 30 AM and 5 PM

NEiDEb ne experienced plumber Experienced In ser vice and new construction Call 754 8970

POSITION AVAILABLE. BAT CHING CLERK. A A S In Ac counting. Business Education or EDP 13 years EDP and book

Required skills Include us* of CRT, adding and related ottlee

keeping experience preferred skilli ding

machines, fast dale to accept applications. January 23rd Contact Personnel Department, Pitt Communita College, P 0 Drawer 7007. (keenvllle 27835 7007, (919) 754 3130 extension 289 EO/AAE.

REPORTER/lhotograph*r tor eastern North Carolina news paper, page layout experience, must be organized and self starter Call (9lf) 433 3104 or write Taylor Publications, P 0, Box 1084. New Bern. NC 28540 SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some ex perlence required Ajpplylnper son Larmar Mechanical Con tractors 754 4424

SILK SCREEN PRlNftR, at least 4 months experience Full time position Resumes sent to The hrintery. P 0 Box 8547, Greenville. Nc 27134

TELEVISION TECHNICIAN Immediate opening tor talevl slon technician In Martin County area Salary comntensurales with exper lance Sand resume to Technician, PO Box 1043. Wllllamston, N C 77m

OM Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumbing, Carpentry All types of gen eral repairs Call 752-4044 or 744-4007. Free estimates. No jtto too small.

CARPENTRY WORK Wanted

No job too small. 754-1414.

CARPENTRY AND Remodel ing, room additions, utility sh-ecfe, carpentry repair, reason able rates, free estimates. Call 754-4119.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelty M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. #1 cleaning service. 944^044.

JAMES JONES' ELECTRICAL

Service. No job too small. Call 744-4800.

LANDSCAPING and yard work. Estimates given. Anytime, day or night, 754^3444. 744 2903 or

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available. 7< per line. Call 744-3513 after 4 pm for pick up.

MORRIS Backhoe & Landscaping Service, (irading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 3734, 747 2224.

NANCY LEWIS' CLEANING Service. Residential and commercial cleaning, insured and bonded. 758 3234.

PAINTING. WALLPAPERING.

Professional work done. Call collect 533-0445.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744-2814.

SEAA4STREE makes clothes, alterations, repairs. 82M)444.

SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses Call 355-7474 or 744-4595.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7184.

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND FINEST - The 12th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA Show Si Sale. January 17, 10 a.m. 9 p.m.; January 18, 10 a.m -4 p.m.; January 19, Noon-4 p.m.. Civic Center, c/o Lenoir A Salisbury Sts. Over ISO quality dealers from Florida to mine! Athnis-sion $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad!

Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, January 21st at 10 a.m. 125 tractors, 300 imple-ments. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, TO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. N.C. #188. Phone 734-4234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A RMlty Com^iany, Washington,

072 Building Supplies

LIQUIDATION Must sell quonset style steel buildings form 1985 overrun. Brand new will sell tor cost. Several sizes. On* is 40 x 40. Call Adam 1 *00-527-4044.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" witn an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL HARDWOOD $75 a cord. 11s cords, $105. 5 cords, $325. Free kindling. Days. 1-823-5407 Ni^ts 1-823-4*37.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, split, delivered and stacked, discount for more than 1 cord, 355-290).

CARMON'S OAKWOOO by the

load or cord. 754-5730 or 3SS4504.

OAVENPORrS OAK WOOD, wilt, delivered and stacked. Frto kindling and light wood with each cord. Discount for more than I cord. Call 754-4*79, after 4 p.m.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-798-0751.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE 2 cords delivered, $170. Call 944-4339 anytime.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 754-7703.

MIXED Hardwoods for Sale, cords or logs, $75 cord, minimum 2 cords. $150 tor load, logs. Delivered. 1-79898)1, after 7

MIXED DRY WOOD, $30 pickup load, delivered. 744-38)0.

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real'convenience. Gas firelo^ from Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today I

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 per load. $85 a cord. Stacked and delivered. 825-1984.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752-4419

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked. 754-4979 after 4 p.m.

OAK WOOD Split, delivered and stacked. $75 a cord. $40 a VS cord. 24 hour answering service. 752 1351.

SEASONED OAK firewood, delivered and stacked. 7584143.

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION Bedroom suit with mattress and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Call 7583088 after 5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Ml Furniture

FOR SALE: 5 piece ra^ style living ro axtoition.

$375. Call 7587731.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITRE tor sale; very good condition. 748 2020.

LOVESEAT, SOFA, 2 swivel rockers and matching drapes 7S8*),after4p.m

MOVING, MUST SELL. Loveseat $75. Leather chair $50 Coffee tabi* $10. Call 752-3875 aftcr5p.m.

OLD FASHINED SOFA and

chair, gold color with wood trim Call athK 5,7584282

74" GREEN HERCULON sleeper sofa. 7574)195.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tiqu* glassxrar* and collect Ibies7&-0715 or 7524058.

IN HOUSE YARD SALE. Saturday, January 18 7 a m Bicycles, TV. plants and more 1303 Glen Arthur Avenue (behind PTA Pizza). 7585974.

JANUARY JULILEE 10% dis count special on Vintage Clothing, Jewelry and furniture at Uniquely Yours. 903 Dickinson. Open Tuesday Saturday, II-5. *30-147).

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA

Market. Phone: 7584914. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 8-4 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 AAarket Phone: 7584914. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 84 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.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 9-1. 117 Antler Road. Club Pines. Baby equlpnsent and toys, children's clothes, kitchenware, sewing supplies, books, etcetera.

092

Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and cattle CB type. Call Frank Barnhill, Walstonburg, night

rg, 747 3347 day or

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 7587041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CHAIRS, WING BACK, One Set (2), beige, velour fabric. Very good condition. $200.355-2595

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Set tlw whole sbty!

smmn

Jl Doily Refecor

Not only will you get all the facts on local, national and international stories, youll save in three big ways!

ISave $3.30off the newsstand price by subscribing to The Daily Reflector] Plus, by subscribing, youll get the luxury of at-home delivery so your paper is there, ready to read at your convenience!

2 Coupons! Each week youll find money-saving coupons. Even if you use only a fraction of the coupons available, it will more than cover the cost of your subscription!

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DONT WAIT! SUBSCRIBE NOW!

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Sunday Only Cost $2.15 Per Month

Name,

I Address, I

City_

ZIP,

Phone

099 AAisceilanous

FREE CONCkETE parking lot bumpen. 7589295.

FUR STOLE, cocktail table, nesting tables, color TV. Call for details. 752 8047 or 752 2754.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nitur*. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLOANDSILVER

W* pay top dally market prk* tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collccflons. sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3844

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers. 50% off list rice. 2227 AAemorial Drive,

price. 2

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anting else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

MOVING SALE. Living room sofa and loveseat. color tv con sole, (3) formal area rugs, exercise bike, twin bed (2 in I), 2 bar stools. Call 754 9505.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery Call 919-7983437.

QUASAR COLOR video camera 2 years old. Retail. $1000. Sacri flee at vy price. 758-7544, after 4

REFRIGERATOR, side by side, harvest gold, $150.752 2425.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7584711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, S12J8 square; 12' 5-V Tin 14.99, Reject Plywood by Unit W $4.50, V' $5.50, k.'' $4.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl4' $2.50. Buiiders Bargain Center. 758-7041

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare Jamie's Furniture and Appll-

our prices before you

anees. Phone: 754 4027

4x8 POOL table, complete with accessories. Excelient condition. Priced to sell. 744 2498.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. ' 752-6116

099 Miscellaneous

SHOP SMITH with attachments

and extras. Serious inquiries only. 1 *482030

SINGER TOUCH AND SEW with cabinet $300. Call 758*534. SNOW SHU'S 150's with step In bindings, $50. Call 7583807.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, Ottoman and chair. Early American. 752 3925, before 5, 752 4910, after 5p.m

SMEONE TO BATH and shave elderly semi-invalid man Twice weekly. Call 7587425. after 3:30.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sal*.7S8 400).

TAYLOR ICE CREAM

machine. Floor model, can be used lor milkshake or Ice cream. SACRIFICE af $500! Refrigerator, $100. Call 744^7.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, ntortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

WASHER, DRYEkS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed. 744-4*2*

WASHERS, DRYERS.

refrigerators, Ireenrs. stoves, $100 each W* deliver free. Many to choose from We also repair appliances. SavrMor* Bargain Center, Downtown Grimesland, 7588374.

WATKINS PRODUCTS Writ* for free AAalnlln* Ordering cata log. L. A Sharp, 1208 National Avenue, New Bern, NC 28540.

25" CONSOLE ZENITH color TV 4 plated truck rims 14X4", new AAaple buHet and china cabinet with glass doors. Call 752-1003 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Warm up with a FREE Disney World Vacation and REBATES

See your Oakwood Homes sales center for details. 626 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-5434. Offer ends 2/28

USED 2 ANO 3 BEDROOM

homes, tow down payment, tow monthly pavtnent Come by and sae us at Calvary Homes 744

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

OH LINEWORKER, THIRD CLASS

Salary Range $13,707 - $18,450

Position Bvallablo for person to perform apprentice and limHed Journeyman level duties In the construction end maintenance of eiectricel power dle-trlbutlon lines. Drivers license required.

Interested persons siNNild contact the Personnel Office, Greenville UtiHtiet Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

-An Equal Opportunity Employar'

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

OOUBLEWIOE under $1*5 per month. 24x52 1*77 Marshfield Doral quality built home 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, mastor bedroom wifh double closets and bath, extra nica kitchan, larga

living room, dan and dining area. Must sail. Call today. 758 0131. TrI County Homas. (jrtan

villa, N C.

LIMITED OFFER You now have the opportunity to pur chasa a mobil* homa for llttla or no down paymanf This program Is especially btntficial to fhoM wifh IIHIa or no credit. Call 758 713S today.

OWNR TRANSFERCO, Zaro down, 1*15,14 X 70, lot 5*. Rustic RIdgt Trailer Park (*)*) 752-0540. or (901) 345 0215, aftor 5

SINGLE ANO Doublewldes On tha spot fiancing Free sat up and dallvery. Calvary Homas. 744^)929

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homos For Sale

TAKE OVER ?YMNt$ OF

$170 month for a I9S5 LIbtrty home 2 bedrooms, I balh. Leav-Ino town Call 752 4403 for mort Information.

mmm

it-i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1985 Impelo *8495

1983 LeSobre limite(l.*6995

1983 Silverado-i7.oow *7495 1983 Ford Escort....*3795 1982 Toyota Tercel.. .*3795

1981 Cvtkiss Wagon.. *3995

1981 Oievette *1995

1980 Dodge Aspen...*1595

llflNNER

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac

Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and darit brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles.

1979Buick

Regal

2 door^ Light pastel green With vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, 66,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Light blue metallic with blue landau top and matching interior. Automatic, air, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, 58,000 miles, local car.

1984 Honda

Civic DX

Burgundy metallic with matching trim, automatic, AM-FM, 22,000 miles, local car

1983 Dodge

Shelby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 33,000 miles.

1985 Chrysler

Laser

Dark red metallic with matching trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, clean car.

1984 Buick Skylark Wagon

Sparkling white, 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac

6000-LE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

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.

1982 Volvo DL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

1984 Volkswagen

Quantum

4 door, silver blue metallic with matching trim, automatic, air, cassette, only 18,000 miles, clean.

1984 Plymouth

Conquest

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4 White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1979 Lincoln

Town Coupe

Light pastel blue with white leather trim, fully equipped, 39.000 miles. A real eye catcher. Super nice.

1980 Pontiac

Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Supra

Lift back

Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Cadillac

Sedan De Vine

Medium gold metallic with matching trim, fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

White with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise, air, cassette, 47,000 miles, sharp car

1983 Buick

Century

4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue velour trim, tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, power door locks, wire wheels, 23,000 i extra clean.

1982 Ford Granada

4 door. Silver metallic with burgundy trim Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Toyota

Tercel

4 door. Bright red with vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Honda Civic

Wagon

Burgundy with matching trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1984 Oatsun

4 X4Picl(up

Bronze metallic with tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Beige with dark brown landau vinyl top and brown trim, fully equipped, bucket seats, 24,000 miles, I car.

1983 Buick

Park Avenue

Charcoal gray with gray leather trim, loaded to ones perfection including sunroof, 28,000 miles, local trade, sharp

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.

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

V-6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo, rally wheels, 60,000 miles miles, local trade.

1984 Mazda

Pickup

SE package. Beige, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, white spoke wheels, Seahawk camper shell, 24,000 miles, local 9. Sharp as a tack.

1981 Chavroiet Caprica

4 door Light blue metallic with dark blue vinyl top and blue trim. Fully equipped, 54,000 miles, nice car Local trade

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

7 PONTIAC O

ISUZU

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

I4X7I Oakwood 3 yMr* otd, 2 ipciou iMdroomt, 2 full toftn, gardm tub, Miling fan, undar pinntd. xctllanf condition, down paymont raquirad and taka up paymanH Call 757 2M7 attar

1*71 ANDOVER, I2x5, 1 badroom twma in good condl tion. Ovar*tockad Must sail! Paymants undar 1120 par montb. Call today, 7540131, TrI County Homas, Graanvllla, N. C.

1*71 LINWOOD, 12 X 40, 2 badrooms, 1 bath, axcailant condlton, undarplnnlng, naw dack, kitchan aMllancas fur nisbad, nica tot In local park.

752 *207, aftar5p m.

1*71 COMMODORE, 12x44, larga front kitctwn, nice siia liv Ing room, 2 bedrooms Must sail Only S500 down, paymants less ttian t15f par month. Call today, 754t)lll, TrI County Homas, Graanvllla, N C

1*71 12X40 CONNOR moblla horn*. Excellent condition. Assume loan, small agulty 3 badrooms. 752 0054

1*7* 14X70 TAYLOR Central

air, large redwood dack. tront porch Call 7441*34

1*00 MARSNFIELO U xTir, 1 badrooms, 1',* baths. Central air and heat, axcailant condition, sat up in nice park Call 750 5755 attar 5 10

1*01. 14 X 70. 2 badrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, deck, storm windows, lease or rant with op tion to buy All payments toward ownership 155 7577

IM1 OAKWfOOO mobile home, 14x40 (Ilka new) Excallant con ditlon, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air con ditionar, all major appliancas. Including washer and dryer, porch and dack Days 757 2270. nights 752 5520

1*01 PARKWAY Doublawide, 20x40, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, larga llvino room, dlnino and kitchen, utility room, turnTshed Call 744 47l4batore2p m

1*04, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundack, air, calling tan AAay remain on lot Easy financing No down 744 4402

1*04 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, Ilk* naw, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, firaplaca, washer/dryer, all ap pilancas, central air and heat. Unfurnished. tlOO equity, take over payments, 5244/month Call 754 1015.

1*05, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 badrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck. 12 month war ranty, financing available Con tact Billy Williams at 752 2830. days. 830 1205. after4

1*05 14 WIDE, paymehts as low as 515180 Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 4040

1*44 FLEETWOD doublewlde 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large bedroom and living room, sepa rate dining room and kitchen Masonite siding and shingled roof 10% down 5227/month Calvary Homes. 746 0*2*

103

A^bile Home Insurance

WANTED: MODERN 2 or 3 badroom waterfront home or waterfront building lot within 15 miles of Washington Call 1-*44 2412,atterp m

WANTED: Clean I bedroom furnished apartment, by retired couple, close to Washington Call I *44-2412, after 4p.m.

lOSMusical Instruments

DRUM SET LESSONS 830 14*0

FOR SALE: Gibson Les Paul standard guitar, tobacco sunburst finish, hard shell case, ex cellent condllion, 5550 Foot pedals, Dod Phasor 540, Ood Delay 575. Dod Envelope filter 540 Call 758 2318 or 758 7585 after 5 p.m.

LOWREY ELECTRONIC car tridge organ Like new Call aHerSp m 754 2477

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair 757 0544

Very good condition. Credit terms available Sovran Credit, 754 5185

TROMBONE WtTH CASE. Conn, 5200 757 448*. 8 5 754 4*71, after 5 p.m.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, 54**. Grand Plano, 542* *5. 355 4002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines Including Peavey New Bern Music, 140* Tatum Drive, 434 5440

YAMAHA ELECTRIC piano with amplifier, like new. 5*50 Call 754 *505

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes, In fact, youre reading them right now!

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tlm*/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers Home study and resident training Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL

CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL 1 800 327 7721 Accredited Member NHSC

IIS Lost & Found

?ou5o7

2 dogs I Part Ger man Shephard i Black Labrador Retriever with red collar Call 752 457*.

FDUNOi Gray Tibby kitten near Fletcher Music Building, with red pUntlc bNlJUyZ3B:~

Iplastli

LdsTi mixed Lab puppy. 1 months old Colonial Heights area.Call7)1 7542,after 5p.m

1 BusilMU OpportunitiBS

A BUSINESS* Buy or sail your business with C.J, Harris A Co . Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants: Serving the Southeastern United Stotn. Greenville, N.C 7570001, nights 754-8444

COMPLETELY QUIPPD woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 155 5*47

WINDOWS PLUS Franchise

Own your own Franchised Replacement Window Co Mod erat* investment. Call now Stephen Fisher 1 80IM72 *224.

124 Professional

?mM^E^^WEf^^

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville

132 Commercial

Property_

BUILDING with 4000 square feet Excellent location tor of flee or retail For sale or lease Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc ,754 1322_

FOR RENT: Warehouse and of flee space with fenced in yard, 440 square toot office area, 5450/month, 1425 warehouse area Behind J.H Hudson Con sfructlon Available January 15th. 1984 Call 758 2138 FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices 757 0444 or 752 2807 FOR SALE OR LEASE. 12,000 square toot masonry building. Ideal lor storage or light manufacturing Heat and air in office area East ol Greenville. 11200/month Long or short lease Call The Rich Company, (*!*) *44 8021 or (*1*) *44 482*, nights

NEW. 3 ACRES on Northeast

Greenville Boulevard. Call Darden Realty, 758 1*83 Nights 355 4558

SEVEN ACRES commercial or industrial (Greene Street and Paclolus Road Call 703 748 3074 SOON AVAILABLE; 4000 square loot with parking, 703 Dickinson Avenue Will remodel Call 754D640 4040 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices Also 10,000 feet ol warehouse space West lOth Street location 52000 per month 34 month lease (Tall 752 1232,35S 5*47

140 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED

Worthington Farms, Inc.

754 3827 Day _754 3732 Night_

144 Houses For Sale

AGGRESSIVE, licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe rience necessary Trainirm pro vided Call Foursite ifealty l/VMEDIATELYat355 7100 ATTENTION INVESTORSI Duplex in excellent location Good rental history Low 540's To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 756 55*4 nights AYDEN. THE PINES. Lovely executive ranch on large corner lot Floor plan is perfect tor entertaining Over 2100 square feet 580's. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soother land, 754 3500 754 55*4 nights. BELVEDERE. This 2 story home has great potential. Otters approximately 1800 square feet plus garage on large wooded lot. Worth a phone call 540's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 756 55*4 nights

BUILD YOUR OWN 1300square toot home tor under 530.(100. No down payment 8 4% APR con struction financing Free cata logs and seminars Call Collect Tom Williams, I 433 4013 or I 800 722 2174. Miles Homes CHERRY OAKS Beautiful in side and out. 2 story traditional with all those custom extras you've always wanted. Four bedrooms, designer kitchen, formal areas Extensively land scaped wooded lot 5100's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 754 3500 754 55*4 nights

CLAftK-BftANCHSELL THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING.'This unique 2 bedroom plan is available for lease option or purchase at 544,000. Nearly 100() square feet, beautiful wooded lot In Country Place. Cedar exterior with fireplace and patio It's like new with below 10% financing avail able 707

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul de sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom Excellent tor the growing tami ly 547,*00

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother in law apartment. Close to downtown Completely redone 53*,*00 ,

BETHEL A neat home Ixated In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and I'/i baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at543.750. 451.

LEASE WITH OPTION to pur chase In Ayden. Three bedrooms, 1<^ baths. Brick ranch on quiet cul de sac at edge of town Large lot with in-ground pool. Super efficient fireplace Insert heats whole house Owner transferred, pric ed to sell In mid 540's below tax value 445.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL.....................355 7227

DIckKlnley...................758 4444

Jule White.................758-7*27

Mary Ward 754 1 **7

Ella McGowan..............754 3210

Jo Sanders.................355 2508

Ann Simmons...............754 2548

Marie Davis...................754 540

Geep Johnson................754 171*

Toll Free I 800 52SI*10,I AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CONTEMPORARY Reduced, lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers sunroom, large den, kitchen with Jenn Aire and fenced backyard with Inground pool Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827.

CUTE AND COZY 3 bedroom brick ranch, super nice; conve nient kitchen with lots of cabT nets FHA loan takeover with low equity Large private lot In

fulel neighborhood. Low 550's.

0 see, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland. 754

3500or 754 55*4nights._

DON'T MISS THIS 3 bedroom country home with formal living room, beautiful den with tlreplace and bay window, deck, garage, central gas heat and air Call Julie Bruner, CEN TURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or nights 752 7827 iNjOY THIS 3 btroom, 2 bath heme with large den, formal llv Ing room, country kitchen, pallo, built ins. Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates 355 7002 or

nights 752 7827_

FOk SALE fcY OWNER j bedrooms. 2 baths, large den, large playroom House In very good condllion Many extras 149,500 1503 North Overlook Drive Call after 4,754 2244,

FDR $ALk by owner. 4 miies south Irom Pitt Plaia Shopping Center 3 bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large grealroom,

2 bath*, central neat and air, flraplac*, wood stove Iniart. LM jl8l8lf.'C8Wft 81 W.IHIIWI '(.OtH ing (ans In greatroom and all bedrooms, storm doors and

windows. 754 41M alter 4 p.m

144 Houses For Sale

LAKE OLENWOOD/Brlck ran ch type livability. 573,900 Cheerful traditional hom with fireplace cozinest Culdesac site Great family area, 2 car garage, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, fam ily room, eat in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fruit trees Nica for the home gardener Great for the large family Ideal for Savvy Buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc 7SS S39S.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot Craft Bill Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call *37 4184 anytlnte.

NEW LISTING. Horrible word! Transferred! Owner hates to leave this adorable home. Rare kitchen with twice the normal storage space and sunny breakfast nook Charming greatroom with fireplace and French door to porch 3 spacious bedrooms and 2 large baths 540's. To see call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500. nights, 754 55*4

NEW LISTING This gorgeous colonial residence is one of a kind Offer* high celling, hard wood floors, solarium, large master bedroom with fireplace 580's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 754 55*4 nights

NEW LISTING. Most livable house (or least money. Offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, separate study, carport, detached workshop and garage Assume FHA loan Bet fer be an Early bird 559,900. To see call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500, nights, 754 55*4

NEW LISTING GriHon Coun try. A brick ranch. 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath. 2, '-5 baths, living room, den with beamed cathe dral celling and fireplace Com bined with kitchen and dining area Opening out to wood deck, ort Many

Carport

' nice features in

this owner built home Call Joan Crane CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 5408

NO CREDIT* Can't Quailify? If you can put 55.000 down and make payments every month you can own this beautifyl Greenvl I le home 758-4740 NO DOWN PAYMENT on these VA owned properties 3 bedrootn country home, only 531,500. 2 bedroom condominium, low 540's 3 bedroom brick house In Lake Glenwood in mid 570's. Call Hignite Realtors 757 196*.

NOTHING OOWNI Full 100% financing on this 3 bedrooms, IW bath Call for qualification on 10H% loan Call Home Real ty Company, 355 4463

OLD TWO STORY Colnlal home. 2 acre lot with trees, out buildings Call John Jackson, broker, 355 4444 or nights, 757 1445

ORCHARD HILLS 5S2,*00 CHEERY HEARTH For comfort look at this raised ranch brick ranch. First-owner care Great famly area, central air. side drive, easy care land scaping, storm windows, city water, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Garage, move in now 552.900 Duftus Realty, Inc. 754 53*5

POSSIBLE LEASE with (tion. brick home in Belvidere ofters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, family room, kitchen combination, also includes car port and fenced backyard with storage building Hardwood floors and carpet Central air and fireplace are just a few of the extras Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002. BarbaraTipton, 754 2421.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 4144 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

RANCH HOM. Farmville. Convenient to Farmville school* and medical center. ApproxI mately 1750 square feat. 3 bedrooms, carport Excallanf city retldantlal location. 544,900. By owner. 754-8444 or 7570001

REAL kstATE AGENTS

wanted For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper dr Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 155 5844

VA ASSUMPTION with low downpayment on this 4 bedroom, 2 bath tMme with

formal areas, screened I quiet

Julie Bruner CENTURY 21 Tip

garage.

backpo

porch and (

tcul desac

ton and Associate*. 355-7002 or nights 752 7827

YORKTOWN. 3 bedroom condo with fireplace. 151,000. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 754 1322.

1ST TIME homebuyers or in vestors, FHA assumption in Greenbriar, 1 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, larga aat in kitchen, linoleum and recently painted. Also include* a single garage and fenced backyard S44J100 Call CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355^7002 Barbara Tipton, 75A21

5158 PER MONtH, no down payment 3 bedroom, \'/7 bath brick ranch Call Home Realty Company. 155-4443.

5588 DOWN. Seller pays most

closing costs. 1 bedrooms, Wi baths 543,300 Call Home Realty Company, 355 4443

*81 NORTH, Handyman Special. 2 bedroom house, 1 bath. Call

A40RC0, 752 501* or 752 3854.

ISO Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 14 ACRE

tract St Johns. Power and phone, good home site*. 515,500. Wingate Agency, 757 3441

HIGHWAY *01 WEST. For sale or lease, 3 7/10 miles from Bur roughs Wellcome, 5200 square feet of showroom or storage.

Heated plus 3820 heated **0'*^

available Call Morco, isSt. 752 501* or 754 4199, anytime.

2 offices 735 square feet heafi and air conditioned, finanacii

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

150 Land For Sale

LARGE LOTS (or Mobile Home In the Country. ExcOllent loca tion. Easy financing Call Win nle 752 4224, Faye, 75A5258, Day* at 752 2814.

TWO ACRES of land for sale 1*2' road frontage. 2*1' deep On County Road 171 754A443.

24 S of land for ule. Call

244-0270.__

541 ACRES, housaboat Included, I mile Belhaven, N. C. 5121,500. Call 433 7522.

152 Lots For Sale BEA!TFufT[!cSD?n!d

Ing lots. In two different estab lishad subdivisions OuHlde city limits, 57,000 to 512,000 with some owner financing available. Call W G. BLOONT AND ASSOCIATES, 75A3000 days or 3554330 nights and weekends BELVOIR HIGHWAY, '/> acre, septic tank and service Includ ed Buy Instead of rent. Speight nights, 754-

Buy Instead of rent Realty, 752 2134,

*784.

LOTS FOR SALE on Highway 43, 2 miles north of Calico 4 lots within I mile of Ayden city limits. Call 7444475.

MOBILE HOME LOTS for sale. Easy financing Call B T (Ben ny) Eastwood 752 1802 MOBILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. 511.200 Spei^ Realty, 752 2134, nights, 7SA9^.

NEAR GRIFTON, 4 acres, 275' frontage, improvements includ ed. S7j00, nm. Speight Realty 752 2134, 754-9784.

ONE ACRE LOT. Winterville School district Near new school site Ask for John Jackson, broker, 355-4444 or nights, 757

1445_

WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded

road. 52500 758-04*1.__

U ACRES about 3 miles from Proctor A Gamble. 58,300. Darden Realty, 758-1983. Nights 3554558.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way Call 752 4144

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear is looking for experienced sewing machine operators Full 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits programs including major medical, vacation, holiday and profit sharing Apply in person. Monday Friday, 8 30-4.00 We are located on 64 East between Greenville and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 Eait Conetoe, NC EOE

Director off Public Works - Belhaven.

PopulatlDn 2,500. Supervises department with 14 employees. Activities include Sanitation, Streets, Maintenance and Fleet Management. ApplicationB 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.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 16,1986 21

CLASSIFIED DiSPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PAMPERED AND

POLISHED: USED CARS

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

S 1 1 8 j

wKKi0i I rByinonf

1983 Cavalier 4 dr.SOLD42 M54^^*

$13735*

Stock # Model 7-682

432-A 1983 DatsM PiGkiip

s-749 1984 Chevette 2 dr.

SS8-* 1983 PoitiaG 12000 862-A 1983 Ranger Pickup 879-A 1984 Mazda Pickup

529-B 1980 Ford LTD 4 dr.

23-A 1981 Pontiac Bonneviile 4 dr

39-A 1981 Chevrolet Pickup 409-A 1982 Font Escot Wagon

s-762 1982 Buick Century 4 dr.

32-A 1982 Ford Wagon

114-A

19*

Months Payment APR*

13.35

13.00

13.35

13.00

*138! *148*

202*** 166* isKCd*iii4it.cOLD!. ^04*

111

134* 138* 163* 174 172

15.35

14.85

*500 down payment with approved credit

Through Saturday only, Bob Barbours got unbelievable 6% financing on all new Hondas in slock! Thats right6%! And youll have an unheard of 52 moiiths to pay!

Not since 1950 have interest rates been this low!

During this spectacular sale, weve taken the guesswork out of buying a new Honda!

No guesswork on interest rates!

No guesswork on the number of months to pay!

No guesswork on price!

Each car will be clearly marked with vour monthly payment!

Weve got Accords, Preludes, Civics, CRX. We ve got them all and

thev are all priced to move out fast!

wowa8%ii!Uiiieingian4^ itU'Monthi^toiPayl

Saturdav to do it!

This offei' will n _

in-a-Iiictimc opportunity, hi/Vrv to

Wednci , Thurs

SgbBzdbiotiE

I04CA

riic Name KTeans (Jinitil\r~(3(IO^()intrlVfglTlorlal Privi' GR-cnvilkvNe "952500 '

22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, January 16.1986

152 Uts For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY, 12 acres cleared. $15,000 Speight Realty, 7S2-2m, nights, 7 9784 tSO'XtS' CORNER LOT. Mead owbrook area. Small trailer on lot. Price negotiable. Call 757 0371 after 5:30 Ask for Rusty.

3 ACRE CLEARED building lot in Hollyridge subdivision with 200 feet river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn. Call 758 4720.

155 Resort Property For Sale

OWN YOUR VACATION in a 1 or 2 bedroom oceanfront condominium in Myrtle Beach star ting at $300 Call 752 2185. Ask tor Mike.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

Townhouses For Sale

BY OWNER. Condominium. 2 bedrooms, patio, Yorktown Square Days, 355^393. Nights, 1 322 4914

TWO BEDROOM Townhouse units. Excellent location and financing. Contact F. L. Garner at 756-2721 or 752 7231 evenings

160

Rentals

BEAUTY SALON tor rent Call between 6 and 8 pm. 752-4637.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

160

Rentals

NEED STORAGE SPACE? All

Sizes from 5x5 to 10x30. Compare Our Rates Resident Man ager. Fenced-In. Floodlights. Greenville Mini-Storage, 264 By Pass North, 758 2190

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ticient 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, $250/month olus deposit. Contact Tommy 756-7815; after 8 p.m 758 9052

A NICE PLACE to live Great location. New I bedroom units, washer dryer hookups, water furnished. Phone 355 6011. 756 5680

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Square"

ISON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 82M321

7.9% APR FINANCING

Available On Selected Models

We Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon Light blue, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon Blue.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, one owner, light fern.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue 1976 Ford Mustang Brown.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1981 Dodge Van Clean, blue and silver 1978 Chevrolet El Camino Silver.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. Sfudenf condo at Kingston Place for female. $150 month 756 4926.

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stanfonsburg Road 752 5862

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only $195 a month. 90 day lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartn>ent$ and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contad J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup $230a month.

758-6199 or 752-4295.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I '! baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer-dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rtnt

CARRIAGE HOUSE apart

ment. Highway 43 South, just

past The Plaza, 2 bedroom townhouse. all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756 3450, after 5

CYPRESSGARDNS

1 and 2 bedroom apartments. 355A803, anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

BEASLEY DRIVE

ON E, TWO AN D Three bedroom apartments fully equipped with energy efficient appliances and heat pump. A professional community planned to meet the needs of the orowing Medical Park area, we furnish water and Cable TV. Some of our apart ments are fully furnished and offer a short term lease. Pets are at the discretion of Iho management.

Come by our offlco located at LA, Doctors Park to find out what units we have available to meet your needs.

Monday Friday, 9 AM 5 PM

Pool and Clubhouse.

Professionally Managed BYREMCOEAST.IM.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED MECHANIC TRAINEE

Must have mechanical ability and own tools. Excellent company benefits and training program.

Call Buck Sutton, Service Manager 756-4272

161

Apartmtnts For Rent

DUPLEX, 1 BEDOOMS, retrlgoralor, range, dishwasher and dlspoeal. Almost new. Nice neighborhood. Convenient loca tion. $300 per month. Call coi-lact 919^78^ after 5 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus. Water and sawer Included. $270/month. Call Ketth Warren at 752 3050

FOXBERRYCIRCLE 2bad rooms, I bath. Central heat A air. $265.00 par month.Bryton Hills 2 bedrooms, I baih. central heat A air. $265 per month. Green Villa Apartments. Comer Hooker Road A Arlington Boulevard. I bedroom, 1 bath. Washer/dryar conntctlons. $210 par month. All roquirt security deposit and lease. Duffus Roal tvlnc.,756-675.

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self claanlng ovens, frost free refrigerator; water.

'aoe included. We also fur , nish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU.' Call 752-0277 day or nigbt. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREAT LOCATION, Village East Apartments, 1 bedroom, $225 per month. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

AS LOW AS

Over

Stock!

10,499

FREIGHT INCLUDED!

All you pay is Sales Tax and license. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

APRIL 1986

SON

L Q 1

MON

N M 9

TUE

WED

FRJ

SAT

141

FO 17

MONTHLY

PAYMENT

Till After April 15th

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are Gone...

There Wont Be Anymore!

> g.....

HASHNSFOm

"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 & 264-Bvpass CreenviHe. NC 919 758-0114

161

ApRrtmtnts For Rtnt

kinGsrow

APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appllancas furnishad. carpat.Central heat and air.Frae Cabla TV*Pool and laundry tacllllias.24 hour emergoncy maintenance* Located oft East lOlh Stroet behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9;W - 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one badroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central haat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Offica: Apartment 104 94 AAon day - Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE LARGE TWO BEDROOM dupltx. II5B Toby CIrcla. all appllancas, $350. Call 756-3319.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordalila 3-bodroom units arc available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sala or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 7584050 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, heal pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartmnts For Rent

GreeneWay

Lsrgt 2 bedroom oardm ipsrtmenh, csrpeM. diihMihtr, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconits. spacious pounds with sbundanf perfcinB, tco nomkal utilltiss and PC to Grosnvllle Country Club 71

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick veneer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital $260 deposit Year's leasa required $260 per month Includlrtg water bill. Please call for details Call Lyla Oavis Oavis Raalty 752 lOW 756 2104 15V 2574 7 2418

NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appll ancos 756 3342

OAKAAONTSQUAI^E

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We alto hav# Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University Alto iome furnished apartments evailablo 756 4151

Tirt rnlshed,

201 North Woodlawn, $240 756 0545 or 7584635

ONE BEDROOMS Captains Quarters

One bedroom aparinrtents near the campus Ona available in December $235 00

Pirates Landing

One bedrooms, fully furnished and all the utilities Included Within a suite with two full baths. Available December. $180.00.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

ONE BEDROOM apartment $100 per month plus deposit. 108 Columbia Avenue Call 756 2109.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished ef ticlency apartment Available now 1',^ blocks from campus 752 2114,8 5, Monday Friday or 752 5169 after 5.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 am toSp m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full Part Time. AIIBcnafits Apply at tha naaraat

FRESH wTy food STORE

Craven Community College

It now BMking part-tlm* Medical-Surgical and Acute Cere nursing Instructors for Spring quarter 1986.

Minimum Requirements: Baccalaureate In Nursing degree; Registered Nurse Licensed in State of North Carolina; two years of direct patient care.

Submit college application, three letters of reference, and transcripts to:

Dixie Lee Jarman,

Director of Personnel,

Craven Community College P.O. Box 885 New Bern, NC 28560

An Equal Emptoymani/Atnnnatlva Action Inalltution

CHEVROLET

SMITH

New 1985 Blazers!

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT PRICE DEALER INVOICE!

SPECIAL CLOSEOUT FINANCING

9.7

% APR

Stock Units Only 4 to choose from-while supplies last!

stocks

Color

Down

PayiMnl

ChDw

TnWl^ully

0720

Blue/Slhter

$2,056.74

988

BlueAWhtte

$2.436.91

610

TanAWhHe

$3.600.85

JIM 1

SatoPrlct

8IM88.78

$11,314.16

CHEVROLET

... ^

Highway 2S4 Bypese

SMITH

Farmvllle, NC

161

Apartments For Rent

student HOUilNOi 2

badroom duplex near cempws, 8250/montti. 155 6057, after 5 p.m.

STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart-ment in Cindy Court. Available February lit. $280/mdflth. HmI ^ water tumlihed. No pet* Gill 756 1561. after 4 p.m.

THREE BEDROOMS Brook Hills Townhomes

with or without, a fireplace, large three bedroom unit* with acceu to twimmlna pool and lennli court. Available Im-madtetoly $500 $525

CALL REMCO EAST, INC

758-6061

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

103 B Thistledown Court $275 par month Call 758 2111.

TWO BEDROOM apertmant ckMt to campus. Cell 155-5004 or 756 5782

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, closed In garage end ttorege room Also extr* ,, with

hospital -----------

Road Chatter 3: IS. 1554860

garage wlto storage 5 miles from hospital on Slentomburg Road Chatter 3: IS. 1554860 TWO BEOR()OM$, KITCHEN, living room and full bathroom. $260a month Call 818 834 5808 TWO BEDROOM upstairs apartment I block from Unlver sfty Appliances furnished Mo pets or children $230 par month. Cell 752 7753

TWO BEDROOM, IW bath townhouse Cable, large kltch en. central air, near PIH Plaza. $2t5/month Call 83b 1768

university area duplex. 2 bedrooms, kitchen, appliances, furnished 1204 B Forbes Street, $200 Available February 1st, 756 0765 _

WEDGEWCXIOARMS

Immadiate occupany. 2 bedroom, I'-t bath townhouses Excellcnl locetlon Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer drykr hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,

$340/month Near hospital, any fesslonal neighbors, I year old, 2 bedroom flat or townhouse

3556002__

I AND2 BEDROOMepertments available, for rent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished

rrtment, $230 Includes heel, and water, Monday-Friday, 8 5. Call 758 1277, after 5 and weekends. 756 6354_

2 BEDR(X)M townhouses near Hospital, Call Monday Friday. 752 6415.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on

RIverblult Road See Smith Insurance and Raalty 752 2754 2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances, I'rt baths, water and sewer included. 802 apartment 4 willow Street, $280 752 8815.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellnishing and repairs. Superior caning tor 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-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

Local Mens Clothing Store now hiring career minded Sales Associates for full time positions. Ex-psrlsnce preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person at Brodys For Men located at The Plaze, Qreenvllle, N. C. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Ask (or Mrs. Daniels.

-k NO CREDIT? ^ * NO PROBLEM! 4-

Ws can help you gat . ^ the car you want ^ Call lor advanced ^ ^ credit approval ^ today! ~

T Robin Little ^

(919)355-6080

^ Omiw No 5014 ^

PINEWOOO

OIUACE

APARTMCNTS

ONE, TWO AND THREE BEDROOMS

Stove and refrigerator furnished, central heat and air, fully carpeted.

Children Welcome 1 756-4615

nraiMTr

WInlervtlle

mmmm

Apartmnt$ For R#t

} BEOkOOM duplex at Frog

Ltv<. hMfpump. dtihwahcf, no prtt. SITO/monft. Coll 7S0-4024. ^0 S. 7i lP7<.of1f 5 p.m

FlEDIOOMS, ClwrlM Sfreet. tits. Hoot and wottr Includod 7^1 or 7S 7M9, belorot

nOM APARTMENT for ront I3M OlcklMon Avanuo 756A)74 or7SJ7jn.

1A3 B<itlnsi Rentals

or rotoil

ipoco witti parking Coionlal ikiigtitt Shopping Cantar WO touara taat Avallabla Fabruarv

tquara taat Avallabla Fabruary I Call 155SaOObatwaan t Sp m

170 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM. 7 bedrooms.

I Vi bath, tancad patio, ECU bus stop Coupla. tllO. Call 100440

HTO. Richard KMZTPTlSa. 205 ttltDJf.

NEWLUXURYCONOOS

Spaclou* 2 or 3 bedroom units. Loaded with extras Excellent

location, conyanlant to Uw^lng

and hospital No pats. 75S^|

2 BEDROOM Condominium tor rant. Colllndala CouH Call 755 2

173 Houses For Rent

BEAuftFULTEW 2 bedroom ranchar with llraplace and graatroom on corner lot Located In Country Place sub division 3 miles from Green villa. Call Roger 753U7 or 524 4W7_

east lath STREET, nice,

S250/month Speight Realty 75 t7S4, nights

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms.

I Vs baths, attached garage. .....able

large fenced In yard, avail, immediately 752 3W3. after 5

homes for rent in Gritton. 5250 t2*0/month Call Max Water and UnJ^ Inc t 524

4147, days, I 524 4007, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

^SE in Eastwood subdlvl Non. 3 bedrooms. 2 full battn.

living roof

Mrge inground swimming pool rncloeed by r cypress fence, natural oas. central air.

natural gas, centri Available In February

... ____,. 5525

^e only, O^t requlrsd

Cairi557l21or75B55n,

AN hiveRSTY. 105 East I4th Street 5 bedrooms; large

living room.'dirg rom'ad den leo 750 52t

NICE THREE BEDROOM home, I bath, carport and stor^ No pets. Slio month Avauable February I. 2!2 Crockett Drive Days 757 1007; nIghH 750 4440

TWO BEDROOM, I bath, near university 5150/nMnth Family or female students 757 17W

1 BEDROOM home minutes trom Greenville Living room with fireplace, kitchen and din log 5325/month Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7*53 or Mavis Butts 752 7073

17f AAobile Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bedroom. 51*5, deposit reoulred, 75* 422

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 *1** and ask tor a friendly Advisor

three bedroom mobile home, furnished, washer, dryer. Call 75* 94*1

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 75* 4**7

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located In Azalea Gardens. Greenville Call 792 *104.

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classitied ad for quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU

m Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 3 miles north of town. Call 757

fW' BtOOOMS, good condi tlon. good park, no children, no peN.?5*dB0l after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, with washer/dryer Children OK, Days, 75* 4100, nights, *30 1*3*. Ask tor Teresa

TWO BEDROOM, washer.

dryer, good park, no children or pets 7A72aft

I after* p.m.

12 X **, 2 BEDROOMS with air.

washer In quiet park In Winter h. 5100 deposit

ville. 5175/montl 75*0*91

14 X 79,1 BEDROOM, turnlshed, central air and heat, 2 tull baths, washer and dryer, no pets, no children 5300. deposit, 5200 752 7177,9 2.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home. 5125

and up, no pets ard no children 75*0745

2 bedrooms, unturnished in small park, 1 mile trom Green vllle, 5150 Days, 752 *244 or 752 714*, nights 752 097*

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 *1** and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

3 BEDROOM modular home. Stove ar>d refrigerator, heat arvd air Large lot Wintervllle schools 75*-*702

1U Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LOT AVAILABLE in small clean park in Greenville, paved

streets, city water,

trash pickup, 5*0 Days, 752 or 752 714*. nights 752 097*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Lmm

2B*droomTotihoui*S1B*drooa6ardBfiApiftiMntt

Sacurity Deposit Amount Temportrily R*duc*<l

Phone 758-4015

Directions: toth Street Extention To River BluH Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

We offer more comfort for your money and a varie* ty of floor plans.

Plus 2 or 3 bedroom townhouses.

Office Hours; Mon.- Fri. 9 - 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

TarlQveiJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

NEW FASK. Woodad M Caba TV 75*92B4,74A*339

RaOiU lots avallabla now, Homastaad Moblla Hotna Park. Call affar * p m., 75eS*4.

STANCILL'S MOaiL Hom Park has savaral nica lots avallabla Call 752 *245.

SEARCHINO for th* righf l4ad

townhousa? Wafch Ciassl avarydav

111

Office Space For Rent

PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl Ingtpn Boulevard. 3500 Square faaf I mmadlafe rental 3S5-400Z

SINGLE AND DOUBLE Officas avallabla for immadiata laasa Furnished reception area, kitchenette and janitorial sar vka. Access to computer and software. Located on Arlington Boulevard In Parliament Place 75* 99*2or752 7*1*

STORE OR OFFICE building

for rent, 31* Evans OlagonaU^

across mall from parking

Formerljj H A R Block Contact

Mrs J P Royer, 200* South Elm, 75* 7500

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

111

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY single office available localed at Parliamant Placa. One of Greenville's areas

villa's most prestigious Utilities, Janitorial sar

vice and parking inctudsd Call 75AI454

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY private suite located at Parlia mant Placa. One of Greenville's moil prestigious, professional complexes Available for lease of sale, Call 7SAISS4.

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Williamsburg styla. 311315 Cllt ton Straat, |uf off Arlington Design your space. W S V Properties, 752 3575; nights 750 3144.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished 5*5 per month 757 1*2.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites (or rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 75* 5550

OFFICE SPACES available with utilities 5135 per month, single office Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1322

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

IBS Rooms For Rent

room for rent to female student or profeseianat. 74^*202. after

ROOM. 4 blocfcs ECU, bath, kitchen, laundry privliagas 74*32*4

ROOM FOR RENT, tamala,

si 1* per month. Call 757 0344.

1 ROOMS FOR RENT: Looking (or I or 2 persons, male or female, to snare house at 211 Mead Straat. 2 blacks trom campus Rent SI30/month plus Vi or I* utllitias Neat ard com forteble, remainder of Januarys rant trae Call Oavid or Jaff anytime at 7S-97I*.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Nonsmoker. 5175 a month includts all utllitias. Call 752 1*42

FEMALE NEEDED to share

Brook Hill townhouse. Need only bedroom furniture Responsi ble, professional preferred. Washer/dryer furnished 5175 month Call 75***13, 35* 2553 or 74*3002

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a tast-action Classitied Ad!

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

Now is the time...

...to buy!

7 Qo

% Financing

On Lynx, Topaz, Cougar & CMC trucks!

only at

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN

Mercury -CMC

West End Circle

75M267

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year Make

Description

Now

1985

1981

1983

1982

1984

1985 1981

Honda CRX 5 speed, red.......................................... $7,995

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige ................... $6,495

JcepCJ-7 Black, soh top, 4 speed, clean .................. $7,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Loaded, full power, beige with woodgraih ....$11,495

Buick Regal Loaded, beige ............ $9,695

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^J-4109A..........................................$12,995

Buick Skylark Brown, tan velour, air, cassette, automatic... ....... $4,995

BobBarbourJnc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Mmorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

The Daily Fteflector, Greenville, N C.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE 51

plus W utilltlM. On ECU bus

routs, swimming pool, laundry Cothorint Stood at

room. Call 75AI3I0

OOMMATE WANTED to

sharo 2 bodroom condo, 5175 plus utllitias 7S*-*771, after 4:30p.m

ROOMMATES WANTED. Nice 3 bedroom house. Walking distanco to campus stOO month, >/> utilitios and phooe 75* *953

ROOMMATE WANTED. SI 13

month, 5107 daposit Non smoktr profcrrod. Water/ sewage, cable included in rent 300-0 Eastbrook Call 752 301*.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5125/ month. V) utilitios locatod noor campus Call 74*37*4, leave message.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Snowden

f^^^ssiiciates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

Thursday, January 16,1966 23

194 Wanted To Buy 194 Wanted To Buy

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell it (or you. Don't loso your house S credit through (oreclosure Call anytime. 355 mo MonHord. Broker

WANT TO BUY pine and hvd-

wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc, 75***I5. nights.

The Real Estate Corner

NEW

SALE

LEASE

NEAR TtK MALL

2,400 SQUARE FEET OFFICE

6,000 SQUARE FEET WAREHOUSE

1.50 ACRES PLUS

Fronting Memorial Drive, this prime location Is offered by Carl Darden. For details call now.

DARDEN REALH

758-1983

NIGHTS

WEEK-ENDS

35545S8

BROWN & WOOD BACK ROW SPECIALS

Take Your Pick

$1499

1982 FiatStrada 2 door, 5 speed. 1978 Dodge Mirada 2 door, burgundy.

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door, burgundy.

1979 Mercury Monarch Automatic.

1980 Chevrolet Citation xspmo. 1978 Pontiac Phoenix zooor dean

1981 Ford Fairmont 4<io<h.

1978 Pontiac Wagon High mileage.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

mAMERICA'S 11 IMPORT

IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTIONIS ON SALETHURS,FRI,&SAT,JAN.16,17,18

*4*CS

3401 S. Mtmorkil Dr., Grvenvllle, N.C., 756-8885

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 16.1986REGISTER

JAN. 17TH& 18TH

during our JANUARY...Clearance Sale!

Elegant 18th Century style 4-pc. bedroom in beautiful cherry finish

Has complete double-to-queen size poster bed plus 60" dresser with 6 drawers, pediment rpirror and 5-drawer chest-on-chest! Fully dustproof drawers are center guided

LINCOLN TOWN CAR DRA^ SWEEPSTAKES RULES

1. NO PURCHASE REQUIRED. 2. Free entry btoiks and complete details aviable at all our stores. 3. You must be eighteen (18) years or older to register Void where prohibited by law 4. Sweepstakes closes at 6:00PM, January 18,1986 and the drawing will be held on or about January 23, 1988 S. You do not have to be present to win, the winner will be notified

Selection Carpet Remnants

n Stock. Assorte Sizes & Colors.

50%

Traditional 4-pc. living room in 100% Du Pont antron nylon print

Big 88" sofa, cozy 60" loveseat. chair and ottoman are covered in antron" nylon for longer wear' Creative floral design offers rich tones of beige, brown and rust Pullover arms and button-tufted backs & seats also featured

$399

REG S569 85

EASY CREDIT! OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY! TAKE MONTHS TO PAY!

7 Pc. Dinette

1 Only. Table & 6 Chairs. Butcher Block Top.

Reg. $219.95 Save $142.95

Sofa, Loveseat & Wing Chair

1 Only. Traditional Styling. Green Nylon Velvet.

Reg. $1,379.80 $i)QQOO Save $480.85 W W

Handsome 5-pc. dinette has Formica top table and 4 side chairs

30" X 48" table offers a durable Formica surface to resist heat, mars and stains! Each side chair features a long-wearing vinyl seat cover that wipes clean with just a damp cloth! Chrome frames on all.

SAVE *20**

ON TABLES, 4 CHAIRS!

149

REG, $169,95

24 Pc. Glassware Sets

24 Only.

Reg. $19.97 Save $10.00

$097

LAST 2 DAYS

THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Magic Chef Automatic Washer

1 Only. 20 Lb. Heavy Duty Loaner.

Reg. $609.95 Save $410.95

199

2PBCE\

fabulous SAVINGS on fleeced actlvewear for active misses

LAST 2 DAYS! Entire stock Iof bras during our Semi-Annual Intimate Apparel SALEI

^6 OFF Mens Classic Tour knit shirts

%OFF

I HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:

SAVE $3.91 on Ah-h* bra, Reg. $11.50...........7.59

Classic Tour knit tops for men of easy-care polyester and cotton.

$17.99 Striped knit shirt 11.99

)99

'^Solid

Reg. $15.99

on' salel Theres actton-packedliavrigs at Ste

SAVE $4.91 on Timeless Comfort bra, Reg. $14.50.. 9.59

^pozy warm acrylic activewear fc>r misses.Thafs sporty cor fort for workouts, homework or TV-tifne!

"2B%-33%

*8 OFF Mens Comfort-plus Iflexslgx dress slacks

panties and shapers - 2 DAYS ONLYI

I Comfort plus style for men on the go! Polyester Rexslax* for men come in I assorted styles and colors.

33% OFF

5- 6 OFF

SAVE '7

SAVE 3

Doetnl Panties

Vn Panties

tg.$iS

Antron* III nylon tricot pantlos.

n^^irjo

Vry hnprasslvo Panties, nyton Irioot PkQ.ol3.

BoimM*andLvrs*

10^-13

Choose trom Lee and Levi's loans. In 14-14. i

and MItoy* high choir

l2-...

I High chair for toddtors.

Men's sport tube socks

2pkqs.^I0 Rg.lS.9epha. Men'sapoiitubeaoctolnftfwirlNg.

Mens underwear

Rig. $10.90

Men's cotton T-shirts or briefs.

tnltmote coordinates wtih delicate design

Ditto* Jeans and tops by Jordoche

I nor iKmIi#

pants and tops

I Choose 'Ufom bras, panties, I oainisolae and more with that extra I apeoW deaign you look ter In Intl-I nwle apparel. Mlaaaa' sizea.

Tfll . rwg. 11040

324

DMmIimw I IWg. 110.00

1499

Top

Rig.SlSJ0

LAST2DAYSI

ITS fashions by Jordache whan you want your ctethaa to dupl-cala your personal stylel

I aohwo* pone Hoasisje

Biaza a new traU with POW-WOW pants and tops by Cherokee. Super January pricasi

IP?-'

on our entke Slock Of Cttng-olon* styles

Save on tegular pantyhoaa, oonM and aupport atylaa and atooMnga tool Hurry whNa aalaclton la baad

SAVE on men's and women's styles

2 PRICE s

SOFT f.'OCS

Comfortable, casual stylet for women

Shown la but a aampla of our larga aaaotimaie of famoua brand name watohaa now on aalol

Laalhar-look urethane uppers and crape rubber solaa. 099 Youl took torward to waatlng thami # rwg s

IWg 11090

Sff/tfacffon guaranteed or your monay back

oaeme, Ihebuck end Co^ 1986

Saara Pricing Policy... If an Ham Is not described as reduced or a apac-ial purchase, it la at Kb regular prtoa. A spadal purchase, though not reduced, Is an aRoaptonal vahra.

Large Items such as tomiture and appNancas are bwantoriad in our dtotribtuion canter and will be scheduled tor plck-(v or daNvary. OaNvary Is not todudad In sailing priosa.

Items Indtoatsdtorgar stores 001/* ate avaNablain Barboursvla, Charleston, SC (Nortowoods), Charleston, WV, Chartotto, Columbia, Durham, Fayattovea. Qreanaboro, RaMgh, noamke, Wnmlngton and WInaton-Salam.

PtfA

FBI-

SAVE ^120!

SAVE ^170!

WHEN YOU

BUY BOTH

Kenmore Large-Capacity Microwave Oven

Reg. $399.99

Our better quality large-capacity microwave oven features whole meal cooking, up to 3 foods at onel Also features probe-temperature cooking. 3-stage memory including programmed defrost. 12-hour delay start. 60-min. hold/warm, 100-min. timer, variable power. Includes cookbook.

Kerfmore Large-Capacity Washer And Dryer

Large-capacity 4-cycle, 2-A washer. 3-water ^ ^

I wM levels. Self-cleaning lint fit- wM

^ ^ter. White. Automatic 2- ^ ^ ^

temperature dryer. Touch- ^

up setting helps smooth _ wrinkles. White. Dryer 69* connector extra.

Reg. $439.99

llll

SAVE *90!

SAVE *70!

SAVE *50

WHEN YOU

BUY BOTH'

SAVE *120!

SAVE *100!

Kenmore. Microwave Oven

Kenmore Dishwasher

17998

Space-saving microwave I oven. 2-stage memory, (May start, touch controls.

229

|OA 24-in. built-in cUah-washer. Power

Reg $269 99

variable power, more

Reg. $299.99

Miser control helps save energy.

Kenmore Large-Capacity Laundry Team

A A AQtt Permartent press pair. Wastier has 2- a j /\OA water levels, 3-yrater temperatures.

^ Oyer has 3-cydes Including air option.

Reg. $329.99 Oyer reoulres connector, extra. Reg. $269.99

Kenmore Refrigerator 47998

Kenmore Chest Freezer

18.0-cu. ft. Iroetless refrigerator/ treazsr. Power Miser swHch Rag. $699.99 Without icemaker

29998

15.1-cu. ft. Kenmore chest freezer Concealed hinges, Reg $:to9.99 magnetic Hd gaaksl.

SAVE *70!

SAVE *80!

SAVE *50!

SAVE *150 TO *170!

Kenmore Canister Vac

19-in. Tabletop Color TV

AM/FM Dual Tape Compact Stereo

Kenmore 18.0-cu. ft. Refrigerator,:

129

Reg. $199.99

Kenmore canister vacuum cleaner with Power Mate* boater bar arto brush. Powerful suction, edge dean.

|99

Reg. $299.99

Here's a great bargain on a color TV setl Id-inch diagonal measure screen. Table top model. AFC key.

199

Reg. $149.99

Compact stereo system features dual cassette tape decks for dubbing, AM/FM recelvar, turntable, speakers.

599i.

Rag. $749 99

679

Refrigerator/freezer with Power Miser switch. 2-full-width sliding adjustable shelvea. 2 crispers for produce. Porcelaln-on-afeel liner. All frostleas. White.

Rag. $849 99

SAVE *70!

SAVE *30!

SAVE *150!

SAVE *15!

SAVE *60!

I Kenmore Upright Vac

' ODtt haight Mttinga Claanaal-

ficianity. van naxi to

I Rag $169 99 ***"*' ^

' ^ winda on (uick-raltaaa

hook.

4-Stttch Free-Arm

129

Remote VHS VCR

Console Color TV

Desk Calculator

Rag $19999

2-utNHy. 2-slrakXi aWchat Built-In but-lonholar, vanXM

bobbin. variabit

269

ipaad kMf padai

Rag $299 99

99 14-day/t-program ra-

cwd Umar Wirad 8-luncaonramotaoonlrol.

JE* M A99 CaUtKxmpMM quwtl

' tunir ia-ky rtmol*

WT W SwivW pMmM Imm 36- I

Rag $899.99 in diia pkaum

O ^99 12-dlgH LCD/prW-

ing calculator. Rag. $49.99 Mamtxykaya.

Electronic Typewriter

Bukt-ln M oft corrac-

IW7 prim. Spaad buftw^'.

Rag . $249 99 ^

Caaa Indudad.

l^acRrn^se'aS^ilise^it^TTsirrea^^

STIC

DS^

1028

1118

J7209

11713

1068

SAVE 53010^50!

Craftsman Portable Electric Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE; $99.99 powerful 2V4-HP 7V4-in. circular saw.

Sawdust blower.

$79.99 %-HP /i-in. variable speed drill. Reversible.

$79.99 %-in. cordless rechargeable drill.

Charger included.

$89.99 1-HP belt sender. With auto belt tracking, each $99-99 -^HP dual-motion pad sender. Dust pick-up.

$79.99 /b-HP auto scroller sabre saw.

SAVE ^IOOto^ISO!

Craftsman Bench Power Tools

YOUR CHOICE:

$349.99 9-in. table saw outfit. 1.6-HP motor. Includes leg set.

$349.99 10-in. band saw outfit. Va-HP motor. Leg set not included.

$399.99 12-in. wood lathe. 4 turning speeds.

SAVE '3!

Smoke Alarm

^yV SoutKH Iwin whw

f MtnparKvxa riMa

tiooo abov* 136* Of

smok* ! Mnswl

SAVE 53

Fire Extinguisher

^99 ^ Chemical type

m Ufa extinguWier. In-

" dude* rap brae-

Reg. SI 0.99 kat* wait mounl.

SAVE '20 TO '30!

Craftsman Drill Or Cordleu Screwdriver

YOUR

CHOICE:

29^

$59.99 '/b-HP %-m. variable speed reversible driH.

$49.99 cordless rechargeable screwdriver. Charger included.

SAVE '20!

Craftsman Tool Chest

^^00 Port)le CraDsman

tool chart. Stores tools up to 20-In. 2-

Reg $49.99 drawars.

SAVE 24%

Propane Fuel

log Raplacamani propia" ane fuel cytindar.

Rag. S2.49

Sears paM warranty UrnMsd warranty on paint durability tor years Indicatsd or Sears wM fumlrtt, free, enough paint to oor-ract the condition or refund the | purchiae ptlce.

srs I fabrics.

2 PRICE!

' Queen-Size Sofa Sleepers

VOURCHOICC: _ ^ ^

|99

each

Reg. $799.99

A. CHADWICK. Queen sleeper. Sofa opens into a queen-size bedi

B. UMERiCK. Queen sleeper. 100% quilted cotton.

SAVE '5 TO '10!

Kitchen Appliances

YOUR CHOICE:

$29 99 14-Speed blender. Almond color.

$29.99 deep fryer. Thermostrt. basket.

$29.99 7-pc. oookware set Non-stick surtaoe

$34.99 spray/steam/dry Iron. Selt-cleanlng.

Not ovoiloble in Ajhlond, Donville, High Point, Gastonia, Greenville. Rocky Mounl

SAVE '150 TO '200!

Craftsman Air Compressors

349

449

OO 2-HP rtr oompraetor. 110-voll, 12-gel.

yy tank, toekidee hoaa. Reg $499.99

99 4-HP ait oomprasaor. 220-voN, 20i)a>.

Urtk. Indudaa hoee. Rag $049 99

SAVE '4 TO '6!

Easy Living Paints

$16.99 satin flat in many ootora. lOj yr. warranty.

$11.99 flat and white ceiling. 5-yr. warranty

$13.99 semi-gloss. Scrubbable cover. 5-yr. warranty.

Aiso on sale: $18.99 aank-glon. lO-yr................Itie gal.

SAVE ^250!

SAVE 25o-50o!l I special purchase'

:Full-Slze Sofa Sleeper B Highlight Blinds

349

Reg $89999

frti-aiia, luiedo-atyiel itaapw oonwacey Mol any tooni Hanmkm* oMki | hanaquawMiOOkit.

999 Highlight horliontal

akntlnunt raady-mada

Reg. $19.99

Pillows

2h7

Stenderd Oecron* 808 poiyarter M pS-towa Pkg ofSquean-I for 810 99 or king-eixe tor $12.98.

SAVE '20!

Food Processor

Reg 88899

Sapead procaetor ooinaawiai l.gL tanan* plaallo worttooek. afloa and gnHwahed dWoa. rtairtaai mmI ohop*vno blada. tood puahar.

SAVE'50 TO 60!

Storm/Screen Doors

Ourabla aluminum door and frama wdh bakad anamal IWah Potyut Ihana foam-IMad frama Rag. 1229.99 md uck-panal |249 99cuatomaliaaonaaletor 191.99

169

SAVE '10!

Soars Laundry Dotorgont

inyO laundry detergent

I 7 doaa 207 waahar

under 10* each

rtacn or mSolHverflsod items is readily available tor sale as adveffisad.

Craftsman ll-HP Lawn Tractor

Electfte-start with alternator charge. 4(Hn. floating mower deck, rear discharge. Dual headlights, cushioned seat.

1199

Rg. $1690.90

Sunbird 10-speed racer or FS3 3-speed Tourer

SAVE 55-^20

ON THESE SEARS BATTERIES

R0. $75.90

>99

DIEHARD* AUTO BATTERY

Diiivers up to 525 ooM-cranklng amps to swpass the starting rsqulromonti of

most any veNde.

SEARS BESTI DIEHARD* INCREDICELL*

nioiMJs

The most powsrfulbatlsrywssslll 660- .f\00

^ 02^

TRY HARDEE'S NEW 'A POUND^URGERSOurThickest, Juiciest, Most Delicious Ever!

'is,-?;

h"-'

JS : $1.0

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restaurants. Please present coupon before ordering .Limit one coupon per customer per visif. One order per coupon.

Customer must pay any sales tax

due. Not good in combination with any other offers.

Expires Febi 6,1986.

Cosh \ralue 1/100of 1' 1985 Hardee's Food Systems. Inc,

TWO NEW

'/41B.CHEESEBURGIS

i, <-

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants.

Please present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer

per visit. One order per coupon, . a

Customer must pay any sates tax #

due. Notgood in combination ^

with any other offers. . .Jll Cil W- ^ -

Expires Febi 6,1986. w

Coshvalijel/IOOof 1'Si,1986Hardee'sFoodSystem5.lnc 'r

mmm

umicmmm

BISCUIT WMli 01)isi!scyf^i

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restauants. Rease present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One order per coupon.

Customer must pay any sales tax ft ,

due. Not good in combination ^ M

with any other offers. . fi

Expires Febk 6,1986.

Cosh value 1/100 of 1' 1985 Hardee's Food Systems, Ire

Offer good during regutar bredkfast hours at participating Hadee's restaurants. Rease present coupon before adering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per - -

coupon. Customer must pay any . -

sales tax due. Not good in com- ^ W

binatfon with any other offe5. ...

Expires Fix 6,1986. ^

Cash value 1/100 oil' r, 1985 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Rease present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per coupon.

Customer must pay any sates tax * due. Not good in combination with any other offers.

Expires Febv6,1986.

Cash udlue 1/100 of 1' 1985 Hardee's Food Systems, Inc

-I-

1 .

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants.

Rease present coupon befae ordering Limit one coupon F>er customer

per visit. One ader pa coupon, ti

Customer must pay any sales tax ,

due. Not good in combination * ^

with any other offers. ^

ExpiresFetx6,1986.

Coshvoluel/IOOof 1' 1985HardeesFoodSystems.lnc

1*;^

SIBURGER

Offer good after breakfast hours at participating Hardee's restaurants. Rease present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer pavisit.Oneadapacoupon, -

CustomaiTiust pay any sates tax "* *

due. Not good in combination with any otha offers.

Expires Fetx 6,1986.

Cosh value 1/100 of 1' 1985 Hadee's Food Systems. Inc.

STEIK Si-HASH ROUNDS f

COFE it

Offer good during regular breakfast hours at participating Hadee's restaurants. Rease present coupon before ordering. Limit one coupon per customer per visit. One ader per 4 % ^

coupon. Customer must pay any sales tax due. Not good in combination with any other offers,

ExpbesFetx6,1986.

Co#h value 1/100 of 1' 1985 Hardee's Food Systems, inc.