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SPORTS TODAYCavsVirotnia'8 Cavaliers downed Wa^d Forest in ACC action, f Page 16.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 20

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 23.1986

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

ECU Report Says Emory Violated Coaching Rules

EMORY AS COACH Ed Ernqpr. shown duriiu n i was head football coAch at East CairoUna University, paid or guaranteed some bills for football players, ECU officials said in a report sent to the NCAA this week. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Former East Carolina University football coach Ed Emory allegedly used graduate assistants for off-campus recruitings, urged at least two players to use assumed names in junior varsity games, paid or guaranteed various bills for a few players, and maintained unauthorized bank accounts, acciHtling to a repinrt sent by the school to the NCAA Wednesday.

No where in the report are any allegations that Emory paid large amounts of cash to any player for "services, as had been charged in earlier unofficial reports.

The charges surfaced during an in-house investigation that was made while ECU was preparing a defense for a $1.2 million law suit against the university filed by Emory after he was fireii in December 1964. Emory, who had coached for five years at East Carolina, was fired without any public mention of cause by the university.

ECU Chancellor John M. Howell said in the report that the allegations came to light after Emorys firing and were not the reasons for his dismissal. He has said on numerous occasions that the university would not discuss those reasons.

Emorys suit was settled late last year, with the ex-coach receiving what the university had offered him initially: the payoff of the three years remaining on his contract, approximately $140,000.

When the university first learned of

the alleged violations of NCAA rules, it sent athletic director Ken Karr; Dr, Ernie Schwarz, faculty athletic chairman, and Ed^e Speas of the N.C. Attorney Generals office to NCAA headquarters in Mission, Kan., to discuss the charges. The NCAA at that time told the university to complete its investigation and file a report.

It is not known what action, if any, the NCAA will take.

Following are the charges listed in the report:

North Carolina high school football games to scout prospective athletes. Coach Emory encouraged me to make actual contact if possible, Barrow said. "I performed the off-campus recruiting nearly every Friday night during the fall seasims (rf 1983 and 1984.

Barrow said he also made some out-of-state visits, citing a trip to Valdosta, Ga., with Jeff Fearington, then a ^ad assistant, at Emorys request.

Recruiting

Eligibility

Evidence turned up during the investigation showed that Emory sent graduate assistants off campus -against NCAA directives on a number of occasions. According to NCAA rules, only the head coach and the nine full-time assistant coaches may recruit off-campus. If less than nine coaches are on staff, graduate assistants may be used to augment that number.

Emory said that graduate assistants were only used when the number of full-time coaches dropped below nine.

While ECU admits that there were some vacancies on the staff from time to time, none occurred during the football season when the alleged recruiting violations happened.

Robert Barrow, a former grad assistant, in a sworn statement, said

The investigation turned up evidence that Emory allegedly encouraged two athletes to play under assumed names in junior varsity games so as not to lose a year of eligibility.

Jerod Jacks(m, a non-scholarship athlete, played in two junior varsity games, on S^. 15 and Nov. 8,1964. He said that Emmy told him that if he played under an assumed name, he would not lose eligibility. Jackson played in both games, but his name does not ai^iear on the participation lists.

Emory said that he did not attend JV games and although he signed the roster lists, he relied on JV coach Rhett Raynw to have the lists correct.

Raynor, contacted by ECU, said he did not prepare the participati(m lists' and did not recall whether Jackson* played in either of the two games. He said Emory iwver discussed the possibility of having an athlete play

(Please turn to page 5)

EPA Wants Ban On All Asbestos

by Emory

County Board Pledges To Help City Establish Farmers Market

By STUARTSAVAGE RenectorSUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners have received a pledge from members of the Greenville City Council to help locate a farmers mariiet on West 14th Street.,

The promise came Wednesday night wkn the two boards met to

discuss several items of mutual interest.

Mayor Les Gamer told commissioners we, the City Council, want you to have the farmers market on 14th Street. We would like to tell you we want to do anything we can to help (and are) willing to do whatever you ask us todo.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which yai'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box l%7, Greaiville, N.C.. mss. Because of ie large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Nam^ must be given, but only initials will be published.

CRIME INFORMATION ASKED Crimestoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information which leads to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who attempted to kill Melvin Donnell Tyson in Farmville on Jan. 15. Tyson, 27, has been unconscious in Pitt County Memorial Hospital since he was found about 6:40 a.m. that day. He appeared to have injuries resulting from blows to the head from a concrete block which lay at his side. The caller may provide the information without giving a name. He or she will be assigned a number and will be paid without the police having to know the identity. Anyone who can help is asked to call the Farmville Police Department, 753-4111.

See related story on this page.

Forcoit

^ idr and cold tontght kw in IQi. lYiday iDOitty onny.

Gamers comments came after Commissioner Jean James, a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Farmers Market Committee, said the committee has looked at several locations, including a site at the county home farm near Bells Foit and the site on 14th Street, between Clark and Railroad streets.

But Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said its been pretty well determined that the property the city has (about half the block bounded by 14th, Clark, Railroad and 13th streets) is not sufficient. He suggested that additional space - b^ tween 12,000 and 13,000 square feet -would be needed for a multipurpose center that could include the farmers market, a flea market and a crafts center.

After City Manager Gail Meeks suggested that the property could be rezoned to permit its use as a flea market as well as a farmers market, Gamer told commissioners the city

would attempt to additional land i

;otiate for the for the project

and lease it, along with the existing city-owned land, to the county on a long-term basis probably 20 years - for $1 per year.

The county has $73,000 in state grant funds to build a farmers market, but no funds with which to purchase land for the project.

During a discussion of River Park North, for which the Council has asked the county to contribute $125,000 for capital improvements, Commissioner Charles Gaskins said the Board of Commissioners is for it (the project), but said the county is not in a petition to contribute directly to the project. However, Gaskins said because of the educational nature of the park, the county school board has indicated a willingness to help.

Well work with the Board of Education then, Garner commented.

(Please turn to page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency, saying that no amount of asb^tos is safe for humans, announced today it intends to immediately ban five product categories containing the cancer-causing substance and to phase out all other asbestos use over 10 years.

We are taking this action because of the significant and well-documented threat to health that asbestos represents, EPA Administrator Lee M. TTiomas told a news conference. No level of exposure is without risk.

Thomas estimated, however, that it could take the agency as long as a year to complete work on banning the five product categories, which he said account for about one-third to one-half of the estimated 300,000 metric tons of asbestos used in this country annually.

Four of the product categories are used in construction; saturated and unsaturated roofing felt, flooring felt and asbestos felt-backed sheet flooring, vinyl-asbestos floor tile, and asbestos-cement pipe in fittings. The

fifth category is asbestos clothing used by firefighters and people working in high temperatures.

The rule also would eliminate all other uses and importation of asbestos over the next decade. Thomas said that s(Hne products not immediately banned coi^ be eliminated earlier than 10 years if substitutes to them are available.

These products include automotive brake and clutch linings, and asbestos-containing plastics, adhesives, sealants, paints and other types of coatings.

'Thomas estimated that tte cost of meeting the proposed rule would be about $2 billion over the next 15 years. He said that the average cost per consumer would be less than $10.

The EPA did not estimate how many cancer deaths would be prevented by the jffoposed rule, which has been under scussion at the agency since 1979. But the agency estimatedf that from 3,300 to 12,000 cancer cases a year, almost all of them fatal, are caused by asbestos in this country.

Spending Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans personal income rose 1.4 percent in December, the biggest increase in almost two years, while personal spending shot up 2 percent, the fastest clip in more than a decade, the government reported today.

The Commerce Department said the rise in personal consumption spending was its best performance since a 2.5 percent rise in May 1975.

While the big gain in spending outpaced the rise in income, the 1.4 percoit earnings increase was still the best performance since a 1.5 percent rise in January 1984.

Fun Evening With Family Turns Into Tragedy For Farmville Man

Looking Almad

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Pigel^Editoriils Pifel*-LoGalaewi Pl9iU->0bMMrii

Pip!5"Spom

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

On Jan. 13, Melvin 'Tyson told his mother, 1986 is going to be my year. 'Two days later, soon after daylight, the 27-year-old Farmville man was found in the yard of a residence in the 700 block of South Walnut Street in Farmville, unconscious and badly injured.

A jacket his parents recognized as his was found on a fence between the place where he was found and his iKMise about four blocks away. A blood-stained cinderblock lay beside him. He was unconscious, with injuries that disfigured his head and face so that bis moUier and father had trouble recoenizing him when they were taken by Farmville police to Pitt County Memorial Hospital to see him.

His family had seen Tyson on Tuesday night, Jan. 14, a few hours before he was injured. The oldest of six children, he had supper with his

parents and visited in their home on ^uth Barrett Street in Farmville until about 10:30 p.m. Then his sister, Belinda, and her 3-year-old dau^ter, Oystal, gave him a ride to his home on Cotton Street.

It had been a pleasant evening, his mother, Jraie 'Tyson said. Her son had been in a singing, joking mood. Crystal had beMed him to spend the night at her n^e. Ill do that another time, he told his niece as he :ot out of the car. Belinda and stal watched him go inside his house.

Neighbors told police they knew he was home until well after midnight because they heard him singing. Some time before daylight the attad occurred.

'There are questions, so many questions, Mrs. Tyson said Wednesday during an interview at PCMHs Neurosurgical Intensive Care Unit. We just dont know what happened.

Cry

Melvin had had a rou^ year, she said. He and his wife had separated in October of 1984.1 thought he was going to have a nervous breakdown from that, but gradually hed got better and theyd even got on good terms. He felt good that they could get along again, even though he didnt think theyd ever get back tc^ether again.

'Then, toward the end of last summer, his employers, Collins and Aikman, a Farmville textile firm, had a layoff and he was included.

Wed been helpii^ him with his bills, Mrs. Tyson said. She operates a beauty shop attached to her home. Her husband, also named Melvin, and several of their sons work at Sterling Radiator Co. in Farmville. Hed been looking for jobs and, in the meantime, hed stay at our house a lot during the day and help out cleaning up the house or ya

(Please turn to (ge 14)

MELVIN D. TYSON

Wool Sweaters Are Stylish and Warm

Wits End By Erma Bombeck

SKI STYLES With their unbeatable natural warmth, flexible ease and lively good looks, wool sweaters outrace all competition in winter ski wear. New softer fashion treatments combine with practicality in these spirited worsted wool ski styles, both knitted in America. At left, worsted wool pullover with snow-flurry pattern, fluffed with angora, on yoke and on matching cap. Right, teddy bears frolic in froth of angora on childs wool pullover and pom-topped cap. (Left, by The Aspen Lid; right, by Marceau Sports USA.)

;Get A Piano You Can Play With

I read an amusing little story the other day about the parking problem in Moscow. The situation was described as catastrophic. It went on to say, A garage is a dream which is unlikely to come true and even a fenced lot takes at least two years and the signatures of 15 department heads to get. Drivers fight back by writing letters of complaint, slashing tires, scratching swear wobds on the car and stealii^ parts.

There are 32 cars for every 1,000 Soviet citizens.

Russians may have invented frustration, but, comrades, Americans invented gridlock. Were the best there is at it.

For every 1,000 Americans, there are 530 cars of some kind on the road.

Kelly Jones To Compete Nationally

Kelly Jones of Greenville will be be going to Washington, D.C., in the near future to compete in the Voice of Democracy Program. Her topic will be Reach for New Horizons.

She recently participated. in district competition, sponsored by Veterans of Foregin Wars Posts, with 17 other students. She was named local winner by Charles Gray Morgan Post 7032 in December.

A student at J.H. Rose High School, she is the daughter of Harold and Joanne Jones of Greenville.

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine When in the market for a piano, remember that a grand piano mi^t be a necessity for Liberace, but its not necessarily the best for everyone.

Admittedly, grand pianos, which occupy from 412 to 912 feet front to back, are more responsive and more powerful than lesser instruments, obeying a rule of thumb that says the larger the piano, the better the tone.

But if youre squeezed for space, buying a vertical model might make sense. Verticals stand 36-52 inches high and fit in a floor space about 5-by-2 feet. Upright pianos are at least 52 inches high, l^e dwarfs of the family are 36-37-inch high spinets. The industry calls the intervening sizes consolette (38-39-inches), console (4043-inches), studio (45-inches) and professional (46-52-inches).

The following will ^ve you an idea of the price range available.

- TopK)f-the-line: These pianos include models from Steinway and Baldwin and some prestigious European names, such as Bechstein or Bosendorfer. Prices generally run $25,000 to $37,000 for concert grands. Top-level upright models settle in the $7,000 to $10,000 neighborhood.

- Midrange: About a third of the pianos sold in the United States each year are made abroad, mainly in Japan and Korea. Imports increasingly occupy the moderate price range. Models of note are Yamaha and Kawai. Overall, expect to pay from $7,000 to $15,000 at this level for grand pianos. Verticals fall between $4,000 and $6,000.

- Economy: The list includes most Korean imports, namely such brands as Young Chang, Sojin and Samick, but add such American-made products as Kimball, Wurlitzer and Baldwin. Grands in this category range from. $5,000 to $7,000 and verticals from less than $1,000 to $3,000.

Very fine cabinetry often takes a piano into the price range of a larger or better instrument.

Before you shop, decide how good a piano you need. Will an expensive grand also serve as an attractive piece of furniture in a large room? If the piano is for a beginner, maybe an instructor can help with your decision.

Select an instrument youve heard of and you will probably get a good deal and a company who will stand behind its name,* Jack Kref-ting, veteran piano technician and consultant to several major manufacturers, told Changing Times.

Be fraij( about how much you can afford to pay for an instrument and what use you plan for it.

Ultimately, youll have to judge the sound of pianos you are considering and balance price against quality of tone.

To compare tone, have the salesperson strike a single note on one piano, then immediately strike the same note yourself on another

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youre considering: listen to several chords or a part ot a composition in the same way. Also, depress the right pedal and hit every key separately. After youve selected a piano that looks, feels and sounds good to you, ask the dealer to have it tuned, then come back and listen to it again.

Its important to consider feel, or the resistance of the keys. Stiff keys and uneven resistance across the keyboard may discourage a novice from nracticing and playing. Piano keys snould depress evenly, without sticking and with the same amount of pressure required on each key. Pedals and hammers shouldnt stick orsqueak.

Wnen you shop, the salesperson will refer to its various parts:

Soundboard: This wooden panel amplifies the vibrations of the strings. Straight-grain solid spruce is uski in the soundboard of many top-notch instruments, but some manufacturers use a laminated sandwich of spruce, with basswood or poplar as the middle layer.

Bridges: Strips of maple attached to the soundboard transmit vibrations from the strings to the soundboard.

Ribs, which run diagonally across the back or underside of the soundboard, help distribute the sound.

Plate: This cast-iron form is bolted to the piano frame and serves to anchor one end of each string.

Tuning pins and block: The other ends of the strings are wound on tuning pins set in the pin block plies of hardwood attached to the plate.

Action: As the working end of the piano, it consists of about 7,500

Its, including those that make the mmers strike the strings.

Grand pianos, with a high-performance action, allow nine to 12 repetitions per second of a note. Verticals permit five to eight repetitions per second, okay for most amateurs and students. Spinet actions are similar to other verticals but are more time-consuming to remove for servicing.

Hammers: Hammers are precision-made wood pieces capped with one or two layers of top-grade mothproofed pure wool felt. Some Japanese and Korean hammers arent as hard as domestic makes and are often treated with a lacquer solution to make their sound louder and brighter.

- Pedals: Most pianists do fine with only two pedals: the sustaining pedal on the right and the soft pedal on the left. On some models a sostenuto pedal allows the pianist to sustain a note or chord while playing other notes.

- Case: A polyester finish costs more than a lacquer coating - up to an additional ^ on the few domestic instruments that have it. The polyester finish resists spilled alcoholic drinks, cigarette bums and oUy fingerprints.

U.S. manufacturers say the lacquer finish not only matches other furniture in the home better, but is also more easily repaired and has a

Carefully compare warranties. Do both the manufacturer and the dealer warrant the piano? A reasonable warranty covers the instrument for five to 10 years but usually isnt transferrable. It probably wont cover tuning or action regulation, so make sure the dealer agrees to adjustments upon delivery.

Can the dealer provide continuing professional service through its staff of trained technicians, preferable to service through a separate shop.

Shop around at your bank or credit union and compare their financing terms with the dealers terms.

Finally, ask the salesperson to write down the identifying serial number of the piano youve examined. Because one piano is not necessarily just like another, youre entitled to the instrument youve seen and heard in the store.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

EVENING REFRESHER Maple Walnut Cream & Coffee

MAPLE WALNUT CREAM

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

V4 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 1 cup maple syrup 1 cup heavy cream Toasted walnuts

Sprinkle gelatin over cold water and let soften about 5 minutes. Add boiling water and stir until gelatin dissolves. Add maple syrup and beat gently to blend. Refrigerate, stirring several times, until sli^tly thickened. Beat cream until thick; fold into maple mixture. Ladle into sherbet glasses or individual dessert dishes; chill to set. Serve with toasted walnuts. Makes 6 servings.

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Assorted group of Boys and Girls Canvas and Dress Shoes. Shoes by Stride Rite, Pied Piper, Jumping Jecks, Lazy Bones and Zips. Values to $34.00 now $15.90.

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We even amaze ourselves at how good we are at compounding the traffic problem. It Has taken years to perfect. Lets say we are going to the airport. We get into the family car ana drive it to a lot five miles from the aiiprt where we park it and get into a bus that takes us to the terminal. At our destination, we take another bus that takes us to the car rental lot where we rent a car which we cruise around in looking for a parking place. We return it to the lot after our stay, take a bus to the airport and, upon arriving home, take another bus to our car and drive it home where we park it on the lawn because our garage is filled with fertilizer and leaf sweeper and the kids cars are parked in the driveway and on toe street.

Apartment builders have the Musical Car mentality. They build 235 apartment units and mve each tenant a spot with a number on it. Hopefully, each tenant lives a monks existence, is an illegal alien with no friends, no deliveries and no visitors, or has a caller who is willing to risk having his face punched out for taking someone else^s spot.

They dont call Americans genius

for nothing. Given all this traffic, we also fight back in our own way. Shopping centers that cover three football fields are built every 100 miles or so. To insure a

place, we park our car on the__

ing site before the structure is built. Dont even think of moving it.

Work in a busy downtown area? Every morning, we stop at a different intersection near our office, raise the hood of the car and leave it. Police think weve gone for help.

Motor heating up from circling the block looking for a place to park? Pull into a drive-in bank and inquire about their interest rates while the motor cools down.

The story said there were no plans by Russian officials to build any new lots or garages. If the Americans were there, wed park in Siberia and walk tack.

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Voluntary Services Always Needed

him that it bothered me to see Shirleys picture at a time like that, but he just laughed and said, Dont be silly; she doesnt mean anything to me anymore.

Then I said, Well, in that case, get the picture of Shirley off your bureau. So he said, When my kids stay over, they might notice that its

The Dally Reflactof, Qrnvllla, N.C. gone.

I dont want to make a big deal out of this, but do you think Im out of line to insist that he ditch the picture while Im there?

HERES LOOKING AT YOU

DEAR HERES: Youre not out of line. He is.

Thursday, January 23.1986 3

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 12.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

CONFIDENTIAL TO RETIRED AND BORED IN ZEPHYR HILLS, FLA.: In these days of a lagging economy and a tight labor market, opportunities for voluntary service are golden for those in their golden years. Ifospitals, nursing homes, programs for the handicapped, parks and recreation departments reach out for volunteers. The older citizen, possessing the wisdom and patience of age, can help smooth out the wrinkles of community endeavor by committing his or her time and experience in the time-honored American tradition of "volun-teerism. When life gets boring, the bored come to lifevoluntarily.

DEAR ABBY: The gentleman Im dating is kind, considerate, ambitious and just about the most wonderful man to be around that I have ever met. I love him and he loves me,

but there is a problem.

He has told me that he enjoys wearing silk and satin items around the housewomens items, that is. He said he also likes to dress up in womens clothes occasionally, but he has never gone out in public dressed as a woman and has no desire to. He said he was hoping I wouldnt care, but I do. I dont know how to handle this, and Im not sure I could ever accept it. Abby, he is 100 percent man; this I know for sure.

I asked him if he would consider giving it up, or going for counseling. I offered to go with him and try to understand it. He said he has done this since he was a young boy, and hes not sure he wants to give it up as he wasnt hurting anyone.

Abby, who needs help, him or me? Im totally confused.

MIXED EMOTIONS

DEAR MIXED: If you love each other, this need not be a problem. The man is a trans-

Potatoes From Washington Are Good For French Fries

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer There are about 160 varieties of potatoes ^own in the United States, and the biggest producer, I was sur-Team is California, not

prised

Idaho.

Despite the broad variety of spuds, your greengrocer will probably Mve only three or four types.

Also of interest is the fact that some potato fanciers consider the russet potato that is grown in Washington state the best choice for baking and french fries.

The high quality of these spuds is due in part to Washingtons rich volcanic soil. Its also bemuse these russets contain less water than some other varieties.

Potatoes with lower solid content tend to break down the body of the frying oil more quickly because of the quantity of moisture. This often produces french fries with soggy interiors. French fries made with potatoes of high solid content stay crisp longer and have a fluffier inte-riof.

These russets are also good bakers, since there is less moisture to be removed.

Washington farmers have spent considerable time and money on the spud since their State Potato Commission was formed in 1956, having

Meeting

Place

THURDSAY

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

6;30p.m. Exchange (Hub meets

7:00 p.m. Greenville (}ivitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. The Coastal Plains Chapter the Epilep^ Association of N.C. will meet at the PiU County Mental Health Center

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1306 of Uie Women of Ute Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presb^rian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

CORRECTION

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vestitehe enjoys dressing in womens clothes occasionally, but it does not affect his sexuality; he is as normal as any other n^e. You need to learn more a6^t it before making a judgment. (Maybe you can accept it, and maybe you cant, but I can tell you that there are many men who cross-dress at home whose wives understand their need to do so, and have no objections.)

You dont indicate where you live, but if you will write to Dr. Paul Walker, Janus Information Facility, 1962 Union St., San Francisco, Calif. 94123, he can direct you to the proper counselor in your area. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. All inquiries are confidential.

DEAR ABBY: Im going with a guy Ill call Sidney, whos divorced and has a couple of teen-aged kids who stay with him sometimes. When I stay overnight at Sidneys place, I am very self-conscious when he makes love to me with a picture of Shirley staring at us from the bureau. (Shirley is his ex-wife.) I told

spent more than $18 million at last report.

October is the prime season for these potatoes, but they store well and are available most of the year.

Some growers say potatoes should not be stored in the refrigerator, because the starch content is converted into sugar and they tend to soak up more oil when fried.

Here is a recipe from Washington for scalloped potatoes.

cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons flour i

lteasp()onsalt >/4 teaspoon pepper 4 cups russets, pared and sliced thin 3tablesp()onsbutteror margarine, divided 2 cups milk Paprika

Combine onion, flour, salt and pepper. Place one third of the potatoes in a greased, 2-quart baking dish. Sprinkle with half the flour mixture. Dot with 1 tablespoon butter. Repeat with another third of the potatoes and final half of flour mixture and 1 tablespoon butter. Top with remaining third of potatoes and 1 tablespoon butter. Pour milk over to barely cover potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake, covered, at 325 degrees for 45 minutes. Uncover dish and bake 30 minutes longer or until potatoes are tender. Serves 6 to 8.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to (Jourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

2217 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE

(Located Cohmt Of Dkrklnaon A Memorial Dr.) _

greenville

Pre-Inventory

Clearance

Friday, January 24

Final

Reduction

No Phone Orders No Lay-a-ways

. \

We are in the process of remodeling. Please pardon our appearance for the next several weeks.Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756'2355)

EditorialsWaste Sites

Within scant hours after the federal Energy Department listed its 12 possible sites in seven states as top contenders for a permanent underground vault to store nuclear wastes, the areas local officials were sounding off on how they would oppose location in their areas. Mostly it was knee-jerk reaction.

North Carolina was among the finalists.

Energy Department officials are looking for sites that would be about 3,000 feet underground and as free as possible from earthquakes, groundwater intrusion or other disturbances. With such guidelines risk of contamination even after thousands of years should be minimum.

Two areas in the Tar Heel state were weighed (and not found wanting) as waste sites. One was in Wake County, whose population density and growth are inappropriate to storage of hazardous materials ... and in the western mountainous areas ... whose value in terms of tourism and a future resort area is immeasurable.

In view of the thousands of square miles of wasteland in this country (of which only a tiny part is used for nuclear underground testing) one may wonder why real estate of high potential and real value and utility could be considered for burial of such wastes.

Sites in Nevada, Texas and Washington were finalists in choosing the first such disposal sites but the actual selection has not been made. When that is done, untouched segments may be included among subsequent finalists.

We are aware people designated to seek out the best sites have a difficult assignment and those announced choices remain only tentative. Public reaction at this time is premature and our intent is largely to underline that point.

Site studies to date have been largely based on published geological literature of each state. That had to be a prime basis for any decision in the search. Later will come more detailed research with actual probing of the depths for a final three possibilities.

We have no hard data but suspect disposal of hazardous chemical wastes'has been the source of more harm to the citizenry than radioactive wastes. With passage of wasted time that imbalance could swing in the other direction ... a major reason why work toward finding the safest sites should not be distracted by panicky critics.

No one should take the contender status in the just-completed listing very seriously. All it really means is the initial phase of study has been undertaken and completed. There remains a long way to go.

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak~~Planning For Second SummitBuilding

Greenville continues to rank high among North Carolina cities in new construction authorized.

The latest report from the N.C. Department of Labor shows Greenville ranking 10th among the states cities in new construction values for the month of November. There are 44 reporting cities tracked by the Department of Labor.

The report shows Greenville with more than $4 million in authorized new construction for the month, just behind High Points $4.2 million. Asheville was behind Greenville with just under $3.3 million. The larger cities were far ahead of the rest with Raleigh leading at $41,438,633, followed by Charlotte with $32,174,512.

Of course, construction totals for a community can vary widely in any given month, but Greenville has ranked with the larger cities consistently in new construction authorized. There is no better reflection of a strong local economy.

WASHINGTON - Republican political leaders are in a state of quiet rebellion against Secretary of State George Shultzs dictate to hold the second Reagan-Gorbachev summit in June, a date that runs counter to the advice of wily old pro Richard M. Nixon and that once again lays bare the ^ucity of strategic political planning in the Reagan administration.

At stake is political management of two events fortuitously linked; the Geneva follow-up here and the Nov. 4 congr^ional election. No serious planning has taken place and none is in the offing to give the president the benefit of solid politics reasons fw holding the summit spectacular in September, closer to the electiwi.

To the contrary, Shultz appears to have free White House rein to do as he wishes, acting well beytmd the reach of mere politicians. Non-politician Shultz, perhaps wary of partisan charges that President Reagan might use the summit for political advantage, wants June as far from the election as he can get.

That ignores this reality: There never has been a summit not dren

ched in partisan politics. It also betrays the fuzzy focus of an administration that repeatedly shows itself unable to get its act tc^etber so that major players pi^ in the same directi(Hi. Tnis is similar to the fuz-ziiwss that has cost the president so much disorder from top-level public feuding on how to deal with Palestinian terrorism, resulting in verbal shootouts between Shultz and Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger.

Growing discontent of serious politicians over the timing of the summit is a sign that despite his immense clout with the president, Shultz will be getting warnings from Republican heavyweights. Their perfectly respectable feeling; To hold the week-long summit in June is to throw away a fair and natural campaign advantage.

Some Republican operatives believe that tiiis marginal gain could help Reagan keep the Senate Republican and reduce (}0P losses in the House. Assuming no sudden intervention of high matters of state that might rule out changing the visit

to September, they want it changed.

The issue broke out unexpectedly in a closed-door session (rf White House political advisers last week in Room 248 of the Executive Office Building. Lee Atwater, deputy pcrfiti-cal director of the presidents 1984 campaign and now a private political ctmsultant with close ties to Vice President Bush, told his colleague June was premature for the summit. Ve^ eloquently, acc(Nrding to one participant, Atwater asked those present to work hard to change the presidents mind an^ move the summit to September. #iere was no dissent.

Top White House aides told us that the origin of the June date was the almost haphazard way in which Reagan mentioned June when he tossed out his invitation to Gorbachev in the parking lot of the International Pr^ Center at the end of the Geneva session.

But instead of agreeing to June, Gorbachev has sent unofficial feelers to the White House for a September meeting - exactly what Reagans

Tom Baldwin

South Africa WinsAgain

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa {AP) The military coup in Lesotho silenced a critic of apartheid and provided one more example of South Africa getting its way in regional affairs.

Although South Africa has not acknowledged a role in the military takeover that toppled Prime Minister Leabua Jonathan, the coup was preceded by a South African economic blockade of the small mountain country that is surrounded by South Africa.

When the blockade started, Jonathan accused South Africa of trying to undermine his government and had said he might turn to the Soviet bloc for help. After the coup was announced on Monday, Foreign Minister R.F. Botha of South Africa said it would welcome any lessening of tension in Lesotho.

The new military governments first mission was to South Africa to seek a relaxation of the cripplii^ border restrictions. It was considered likely that South Africa would

maintain the blockade on food, fuel and medicines until the. new government guarantees to crack down on militants of the African National (Congress, the main black guerrilla group trying to overthrow white minority rule.

Lesothos economy is heavily depeiulent on South Africa, whose god mines are Lesothos No. 1 employer. All imp^ to landlocked Lesotho must be inspected and ap-])roved by South African border oficiis.

South Africa has accused Lesotho of harboring members of the outlawed African National Congress. Jonathans government said there were no guerrilla bases in Lesotho but South African political refugees could live in the country.

The Lesotho coup may be considered another South African wamii^ to other black governments in southern Africa not to provide support for guerrillas.

In December 1982, South Africa took military action against Lesotho.

James J, Kilpatrick

Farewell To John Block

WASHINGTON In the days of the Golden West, so the stories go, saloons and fancy houses hired local musical talent to amuse the customers. Oscar Wilde observed in Ix-adyille a notice to this effect: Dont shoot the piano player. Hes doing the best he can, This month in Washington they shot a piano player. Farewell, John Block! You done the l)est you could.

As secretary of agriculture for the past five years, Block occupied the hottest seat in town. His resignation is a loss to the administration and to the country as a whole, but the toss was politically unavoidable. To say of Block that some anonymous they shot him down is not to imply a White House conspiracy of the kind that toppled Margaret Heckler and Alexander Haig, Through no fault of his own, Block had become a liability; he had come to symbolize all the grief of the Midwestern farmer. He had to go. Who ever said life is fair?

Consider the unhappy record. Farm debt in 1980 was $182 billion; in 1984 it was $214 billion. In 1980 the Census Bureau counted 2,433,000 farms; over the next four years, 100,000 farms disappeared. TTiere were 1.6 million farm families in

1980; there are 70,000 fewer farm families now. Farm assets, figured in constant dollars, dropped in these four years from $615 billion to $428 billion. Farm income in 1983 was half of what it was in 1979.

A few more figures; In South Dakota, farmers have debts equal to about 28.4 percent of their assets. The ratio is 27.3 in Indiana, 24.6 in Idaho, 24 in Iowa, 23.3 in Kansas, 20 in Oklahoma. That is an awful lot of money that is owed. In each of these states a Republican senator is up for re-election in November. The angrey and dispirited farmers are in a rump-kicking mood. Bend over, John.

None of this can be blamed on Ronald Reagan or Secretary Block. The producers of wheat, com and dairy products are in a bind for a combination of reasons. Fifty years of contradictory governmental policies, going back to the Depression days of Franklin Roosevelt, bear a large part of the blame. Worldwide economic forces, beyond the control of any American official, have priced domestic grain out of world markets. Bad judgment on the part of many farmers, injudicious loans by many bankers, high rates of inflation in the

late 70s all these had a hand.

What the record discloses most clearly is that the trends now evident in American agriculture are nothing new. The notion that Reagan and Block somehow are responsible for the gradual disappearance of the family farm is preposterous. Family farm have been gradually disap-p^ring for 50 years. In 1935, some 32 million population. These days only 5.5 million people live on farms; they represent 2.5 percent of the total. The number of farms has dropped every year fw the past 20 years, and the average size of a farm has steadily increased.

No one wants to face the hard, unpalatable truth; In certain areas of American agriculture, we have too many farmers, too many farms, and more production than the market profitably will support. If supply could be brought closer to demand in these fields, food prices would go up and the surviving farmers could make a decent living. Nothing so sensible is In sight.

Block did his best to draft a farm bill that would make a siwificant start toward a free market. He made some headway, but not much.

Political realities were more than political principle could overcome. We would up with a five-year program of subsidies that will cost the taxpayer an estimated $70 billion over the next five years. The whole bewildering structure of target prices, loan rates and deficiency layments has not been much af-ected. The siwar program, perhaps the worst of the ripoffs of the taxpayer, has been made worse. Block did his best. In the gloomy Midwestern climate, not many per-SQS wanted to hear to phileoi^ieal' tunes this piano player played.

At this writing, Reagan has not announced a successor. Whoever Iw may be, the gentlemen will have smaller problems than Block had to face. The farm bill that was signed last month virtually guarantees ttot net farm income at least will not dr^ much farther. Thef will be more foreclosures on delinquent loans, but the worst of the farm crisis probably has passed.

Those of us have come to know Block over the past five years will wish him good fortune in private e. Given the impossible nature of his job, he was a good man ina bad time.

It sent helicopters and soldiers to the capital of Maseru in a raid that killed 42 people. The aim. South Africa said, was to eliminate havens of the African National Congress (ANC).

After the raid, diplomatic sources in Lesotho and in Lusaka, Zambia, said planeloads of ANC guerrillas were being flown from Lesotho to Maputo, capital of Mozambique, and to the organizations regional offices in Lusaka.

The South African strategy has been to create a band of neutralized, economically dependent nations to stand between the South Africa and the guerrillas.

Marxist-ruled Mozambique, long a jumping off point for the ANC, saw things South Africas way after it was the target of several commando strikes and two air raids.

By early 1984, Mozambique signed a peace pact with South Africa and evicted the African National Congress. Zimbabwe, Africas youngest nation, has kept the organization on short tether since independence in 1980.

Botswana remains docile after last June when a South African commando raid hit Gaborone, the capital, killing 13 people in a strike on claimed guerrilla targets.

Swaziland announced in 1984 that it had signed a peace treaty with South Africa secretly two years before.

But in Lesotho, Jonathan had proved troublesome.

political advisers and congresskmal campaign chiefs want. They correctly minimize the chance of a summit backfire on Reagan, either by Soviet calculation or by accident. A backfire against Reagan would not benefit Goriachev

House Republican campaign chairman Guy Vander Jagt, never asked by the administration if the date of the Gorbachev visit made any difference to him, wants the Soviet leader here in September (Its not even a close call, he told us). With the exception of one Senate conservative who fears his anti-Soviet rhetoric might be compromised by a late Reagan-Gorbacnev summit, Republican senators are saying the same thing.

That alM happeis to be the view of former President Nixwi, whose three sessions with then-Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in the mid-l97(^ gave him the summit record. Nixon has advised Robert Teeter, the Republican pollster and political consultant, that the later the summit the better, arguing that an aura of peacemaking is the immediate by-product of almost every U.S.-Soviet summit. It tends to benefit the presidents party and although it never lasts more than a few months, it can be extremely pcrtent for the short run.

With Shultz pushing June so hard, Reagan, whose normal political reactions are highly instinctive, has apparently not heard much, if anything, about the desires of his party loliticians. But he acknowledged to a riend in Palm Springs over the New Year holiday that he could not make up his mind whether he. should stick to June or move to a later date.

So long as George Shultz worries about partisan politics raising an ugly head at the summit and keeps control of the presidents ear, the timing issue will not get the hearing it deserves. U.S.-Soviet summits have always been the very essence of poli-tics-partisan, national and international.

If accompanying Gorbachev triumphantly across the American landscape a few weeks before the election is good politics for the president and his party, more power to him. Any thought of insulating the summer summit from the flesh-and-blood of politics is pure pretense.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Bishop John Coleridge Patteson is listed as one of the martyrs of the modem church. After a brilliant career at Eaton, Patteson entered the ministry of the Church of England and was later sent to the South Sea Islands as a missionary.

He was greatly beloved by the people among whom he worked. One day, however, some white men landed from a ship and carried off five of the natives to sell them into slavery. Immediately the feeling toward Bishop Patteson changed. The natives killed him and tossed his body into the sea. Later they repented of their violence and amid widespread grief brought his body to the shore and buried him with honors. Over his grave they placed a marker with the words: He would gladly have given his life in behalf of those who took it.

Those who devote themselves to a noble ideal are never forgotten.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancht Slrtat,

Qrtnvllla, N.C. 27034 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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ECU Report...

Th Daily Raftector, Gr(wrtH, N.C.

(Cootiouedfrom pagel)

under an assumed oaine.

Joseph Scbefaal, abo alleged to ' have been listed under an assumed name, said be did not play in any games, but oracticed with the team and dressed out for one game. His name did not appear on the roster for thatgame b

fnanSaTAMSitanc

I ^

Emory b char^ with possible violations in six different accounts of providing financial assistance for student-atheletes;

It was reported that in the fall of 1982, Emory gave a check to pro-n^ve student-athlete John Cal Williams to pay a part of the latters tuition. Williams had entered EQJ in May, transferring from North Greenville Junior College as a recruited athlete.

Emory denied the allegation and East Carolina has been unable to obtain all of En^s bank records.

Williams, in a sworn statonent, said be owed ECU additional money for tuition over hb Basic Equal Op-

ety Grant (BEOG) and that gave him a check drawn on the coachs TV show account. Williams was instructed to cash the check at a bank and pay the tuition off in cash.

Emory b alleged to have signed statements guaranteeing tuition nve student athletes Brown, Steve Davb,

Emory says Bunn was not in school at the time and the bill was paid for work done by Bum for Emory personally.

Bum was on grant durim the spring semester which ended May 4, and was enrolled in suminer school whicfa began May 16. ECU has not been able to contact Bum to determine if the check was, indeed, payment for work done between the two dates^

It was charged that Emory ar-rai^ed credit for student-athletes at a sportii^ goods store so that they could purchase travel attire which

ECU bad refused to b^'.Written agreemeids on ECU statmnuy were made by the student-athletes saying that they would pay the sporting goods store for the attire.

Emory claims the players voted to buy the attire and agreed to pay for it. Emory agreed to "assbf in the collecting of the money and most of the athletes paid before the attire arrived. Emory never paid for any of them.

There b no record that ECU or anyone connected paid for the uniforms, nor does it appear that ECU helped arrange credit. Whether Emory mid for any of the uniforms cannot be confirmed from available recmds.

Bank Accounts ^

The investigatim turned up three bank accounts opmted by Emory without the authorization or contn^ of East Cardina University:

An ECU Football Special Account at First State Bank.

An Ed H. Emory Account at

TV/Radio Show Account with the bank of deposit not ry, however, would be available. '

mymentsfor

Robert Brown, Steve Davb, George Franklin, Jerod Jackson and Jom Williams

Emory said that financial aid for the students had not yet cmie through and the letters were for waivers ment. Emoiy responsible for the paperwork involved in obtaining the loans. He said other coaches, mentioning track coach Bill Carson by name, had done thb.

Copies of the letters in the report are almost identical. A typical one reads: Robert Brown quaUfies fr fmancial aid. Please waive thb. He will be responsible for reimbursing the university. If Rob^ should withdraw or leave the university for any reason, I will be personally responsible.

ECU Business Manager Julian Vainright says that waivers fm both studenb and student-athletes are given when loans are slow in coming through and are not unusual or illegal. Where there b some question whether

Fands were expended from these accounb for the athletes as hsted above.

Emory said that the aeeooDli were authorized by former athletic (hrec-tor Bill Cam to handle vending machine proceeds.

Cain, still on the ECU staff, said he accompanied Emory to First State Bank for the purpose of introducing Inm to officers and for the pwpoee of openiag personal accounbwithout kCUs name involved in the ac-coonb. Cain said be never authorized ^ Emory to open ai^ accounb in the name of ECU and was not aware be hid done so. He said the vending machine income was not handled Us office and he bad no knowledge of any account which might have been opened by Emory for ttot pmpQse.

Dr. Howell said that the investiga-tioos showed that no one cmrently on the ECU staff knew of any of the alkgatioos at the time they occurred.

He abo said that steps have been taken to insure that it does not hap-penagain.

Howell said action had been taken to reorganize the athletic department to pro!^ highly specific oversight of oparatkns; personnel have been hired and placed in toy positkms to man^e daily operations; a capable administrative assistant to the director of athletics has been assigned to football for oversi^ and monitoring; job descriptkms have been reviewed and revived; the Policy and Procedure Manual has been rev^; a formal professional development program designed from the NCAA Manual has been implemented; eicational seminars are conducted routindy; the business office has modified ib deferral and/or wavio* system; conditions of onployment have been tied to NCAA compliance; annual persoimel evaluations have been redesigned to more closely fdkw on ctKnpliance with mbs;

participatioo verification Ibb will be croBs^mecked and reverified; and income (tisclosiffe records will be required of selected inhviduab on an annual basb.

HoweO said in the report that be believes that the inve^igatioo has been tiiorough. The report b submitted so that the NCAA may assess the facts and circumstances ... in order to determine whether rules of the NCAA have been violated. ECU has already taken actions to further assure that its athletic programs are conducted in accordance with NCAA requirements

ThMTBd^. January 23,1968 5

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the loan will come the student must show he will be able to meet the obligation, or have a second party guarantee it. Ed Emory has signed documits guaranteeing payment for several football players, Vainright said in a sworn statement. To the best of my recollection, no other member of the athletic staff has ever guaranteed payment for an athlete.

6urson denied that be had ever guaranteed payment, but only work-ed with the athletes to get waivers when needed.

On March 28,1982, Emory wrote a check for $100 to student-athlete Tom Carnes to cover the players expenses in traveling to Atlanta to see a Dr. Allman.

Emory said the monev was to allow Carnes to get a sectmc opinion on a knee injury and that hb parenb reimbursed East Carolina. The report savs no record of reimburs-ment can be found.

On July 28,1982, Emory wrote a check for $12 to student-athlete Norwood Vann to pay hb fees for an exam.

Emory said Vann was not on grant at the time and needed the exam to become academically eligible and that Vann reimbursed the university.

ECU has no record of reimburs-ment.

On May 16,1963, Emory wrote a check to Carolina Telephone on behalf of student-athlete Bubba Bunn.

Benetton Plant

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -State Commerce Secretary Howard H. Haworth joined officbb from the Italian apparel maker Benetton Inc., in Nash County Wednesday to announce plans for the firms first manufacturing operation in the United States.

Benetton, now the worlds largest producer of knitwear, will locate a $5 million, ISO^mployee operation at Rocky Mount.

Benetton officiab say the new Rocky Mount plant will be used for cutting cloth, which will in turn be sewn into garmenb by contracting companies throughout the region and returned for dyeing, finbhing and dbtribution at the Nash County facility.

Itwice is nicei

Q, 17M W. Stb StTMt 7111711

Inventory Clearance Sale

I In Progress

50% OH

Red Dot Tag Thru Saturday 9:30-6

ITDOWIN

Mark down those special groups of sale fashions in our Downtown Store and sell it fast! Weve got to get rid of all this merchandise so we can move to Carolina East Mall.

These orders come down from the top so our red pens ore working overtime. The prices ore so low, they ore just unheard of in the fashion business. Everything must go os we prepare to move. Prices start at 1/3 off to 75% off. Among these fashions, you'll find lots of familiar names...

Liz Claiborne, Regatta, Alexander Julian, Boronesso, Leslie Fay,iShroder Sport, Nancy Greer,

R & K, Oleg Cassini, Fenn, Wright and Manson, Jennifer Reed, Giorgio Sant' Angelo, Suits Galore, Seville, Kirkland Hall, Esprit, Santa Cruz, Girbaud, Polo, Palmetto, Vanity Fair, Warner's,

Miss Elaine, Gilead, Napier, Etienne Aigner, 9-West, Bandolino, Red Cross

and the list goes on and on.

For unbelievable values and top fashions, this stock liquidation sale is right on target.

The Stock Liquidation Sale

In The Area

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are coatinuing their investigatioD of seven thdts reported to the department on Wed-nday.

Officer R.J. Brewington said a lawn mower was taken fnkn a storage shed at 402 Moyewood Drive in an incident reported at 4:34 p.m., while a bicycle with a radio-tape playo- and 10 tapes was taken fnMn 1701 McClellen St. in an incident reported at 8:19 p.m.

Brewington said 12 cans (rf beer and two bottles of wine were taken from an apartment at 807 W. 14th St. in an incident reported at 10;37 p.m.

Officer D.C. Johnson said a purse was taken from the employee coat room at Annabelles Restaurant at The Plaza in an incident reported at 6:51 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a radio was taken fnxn a vehicle p^ed at The Crows Nest <n East Tenth Street in an incidoit reported at 8:26 p.m.

Offico- S.D. Furr said a microwave 0^ was taken from 211 Cadillac St. in an incident reported at 10:38 p.m., while other investigators said a wallet containing $10 m cash was taken from the Pitt County Child De-vek)(xnent Cento- at 1710 W. Sixth St. in an incidoit rep(Mled at 12:55 p.m.

Anniversary Set

The Pastors Aide Gub of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its 15th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. at the church, located at Galloways Crossroads.

Eldress Rhuarma Knox and the Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church congregation will be in charge of the service.

Democratic Rally

The Pitt County Democratic Party will hold a unity rally Feb. 12 at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The $10 per person tickets include a 6 p.m. social hour followed by dinner.

First " strict Rep. Walter Jones and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan are scheduled to be the speakers for the rally.

Academic Honors

Several local students have been named to honor lists for the fall semester at Campbell University.

Betty Ann White of Fountain was named to the presidents list. The list recognizes students who, during their second or a later semester at Campbell, are eligible for the deans list and receive a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 on all college work attempted.

Area students named to the deans list were Daniel Leroy Taylor Jr. of Snow Hill, Lucynda Ann Hicks of Walstonburg, Frederick W. Harrison Jr. of Williamston, Amy Joy Tyson of Ayden, David Gary Hobgood of Farmville and Craig Scott Davies of Greenville.

The deans list recognizes students who, in the semester just ended, have achieved an average of 3.25 or better in completing 12 or more semester hours.

Davis To Speak

Dr. Graham Davis of East Carolina University will speak at the Wednesday meeting of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation Inc. at Jackies Place Restaurant on U.S. 17 between Washington and Chocowinity.

A 6:30 p.m. Dutch treat dinner will precede Davis presentation on the premilinary results of studies of underwater grasses in the Pamlico River.

Wednesday at 3 p.m., the foundation and the biology department at ECU will co-sponsor a seminar by Davis on the same topic in room N-126 of the science builmng at ECU.

Davis, a member of the biology faculty, has published various

V ' ^

TASK FORCE MEETING - Aa alFday sesskw of the Task Force for Preparmg Teachers, nader the auspices of the Board of Goveraors of the Uaiversity of North Caroiiaa system, was under way today oa the East Carotina Uaiversity campas. Amoog those atteadiag the moraiag sesskw of the task force meeting were, M to right. Dr. Charles CoMe, dean of the ECU School of

Edacatioo; Ih-. Craig Philips, state superiateadent of pabtic iastrnctioa; B. irvia Boyle, chairmaa of the task force, and Rep. Ed Warren, a co-sponsor of the task force. Task force meetings to look into the problems of preparing teachers for a teaching career are to be held at in-stitations of higher education across the state. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

studies of aquatic vegetaticm in east-on North Cardina. In the mid-1970s, DavK and his colleagues mapped and studied undowater vegetation in the Pamlico River.

PTRF is a private non-profit research and education organization concerned with water quality and ctmsovation in the watodied d the Tar Rivo and Pamlico estuary.

Dean's List Student

Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr., son d the Rev. and Mrs. Ellis J. Bedsworth d Bethel, has been named to North Carolina Wesleyan Collies academic deans list for the fallsemester.

To be eligible for inclusion on the deans list, a student must carry a minimum of 12 semester hours and must maintain a quality point average of 3.2S with no grade below a C.

MumfmdRoad.

Workshop Scheduled

A financial aid workshop for hi^ schod soii(Nrs and their parents will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the library at Nrath Pitt High School.

Ray Edwards, directo- d East Carotina Universitys financial aid dfice, will conduct the workslK^. Financial aid forms needed at various colleges will be available, and Edwards will present information on completion of the forms.

. Nwlh Pitt guidance counselors said students planning to attend a conmunity coUege or a university must complete financial aid fornis bdw^ they can receive financial aid.

Grants Presented

Four East Carolina University students have received grants for geological theses or di^rtati(Miis from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development. Eight grants were given by tte department this year.

Recipients from ECU are William E. Jones of Greenville, Leonard Moretz of Deep Gap, Erie R. Powers of Matthews and Jeff Foi^g of Greenville, S.C.

The awards are among 221 that have been given by the departments geological survey section since 1964.

Committee Met

The Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicap^ met recently at the East Carolina Vocational Center.

Goals for 1986 were discussed.

The committee will meet again on March 19.

Joe's Branch FWB Meeting Planned

lips

will be at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Calico, Friday at 7 p.m.

Quarterly Session

The Pitt County Council on Aging board of directors will hold its meeting at noon Monday in

quarterly i the Senioi

Senior Gtizen Center, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Saturday Meeting

The Hillsdale Club will hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Sheile Taylor, 511 East

The next meeting of the Carolina-Virginia National Agri-Marketing Assodation will be held Feb. 5 at 5:30 p.m. A the Jim Graham Building on the sin fairgrounds in Raleigh. The topic will be Building Agri-Marketers Markets.

Friday Service

Eldress Ida Ruth Edwards and Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have a service Friday at 7:30 p.m. at First Timothy Church, 1104 Douglas Ave,

Palmer To Entertain

Julie Palmer, visiting artist at Pitt

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Committee Members

'The Funderburk for Senate Committee has announced that more than 40 Pitt County Republicans have joined the campaign steering committee of Ambassodor David Funderburk.

Lawton H. Nisbet is serving as Pitt County chairman.

Coinmittee members from Greenville include, Nita Rasberry, Paul Rasberry, Mrs. Frances Jones, Dr. Ed Griffith, Bryan Grimes, Andy Andrews, Frank Anderson, Judy Barber, Chuck Barber, Mrs. Faye Barber, Orell Cottrell, Ella Cottrell, Dr. R.M. Helms, Jim Simpkins, Mike Karachun, Dr. Martin Kilcoyne, Carlton Smith, Joe Stun, Gordon Walker, David Tambling, Cris Bet-tham. Tommy Hudson, Lance Hardin, Stephanie Pinkston, Robert Mazzoti, Matt Clark II, Tom Lyons, De Delafield, Jill Averett, Mike Raynor, Chris Ackiss and Robert Smith.

Others are Jeff Beamon and Billy C(^ins, both of Ayden; Emory Davis, Mrs. Toby Timberlake, Dr. Robert Timberlake and Delmus Ayers, all of Farmville, and Howard Moye Jr. of Farmville.

Community College, will provide the entertainment at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce annual meeting Jan. 30 at the Sheraton-Grewiville.

Mrs. Palmer, jazz vocalist, has performed throughout the United States in ni^tclubs, hotel lounges, stages and diurches. Her repertoire includes )m standards, pop tunes, sacred music, show tunes, country and western and tight rock. She is wngin^y from New York Gty.

^ is married to jazz keyboardist Clarence Palmer and ^s four children.

Charles (Dick) Blake will pr^ide at tlK annual meeting. Hi^ights will include presentation of the annual report by 1985 chairman Ray Boleman, the chairmans message by 1986 chairman John McC!onney, and the naming of the Citizen of the Year.

Reservation deadline is Jan. 27. For more information, call the chamber at 752^101.

Guest Preacher

Eldress Gladys Underhill will preach Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be providea by the No. 2 choir of Arthur Giapel.

NOW Sponsors Vigil

A candlelight vigil was held in front of the Pitt County Courthouse Wednesday night to commemorate the 13th anniversary of Roe vs. Wade, the US. Supreme C(Hirt decision which supported abortion by choice.

About 30 persons took part, according to Fran Parrott, president of the local chapter of the National Organization for Women, which sponsored the vigil.

Ms. Parrott said moments of silence were observed for women who have died from illegal abortions. Excerpts from statements about abortion rights from various religious o^nizations were read. The local vigil was held in conjunction with those of other proKihoice groups throughout the state.

Ms. Parrott said said local members of NOW will participate in a March for Womens Lives in Washington, D.C., March 9. Bus transportation will be organized for those wishing to take part. Reservations may be made by sending $10 to Greenville NOW, P.O. Box 1307, Greenville, she said.

Management Course

An emergency shelter management course is being held today for 20 Pitt County Department of Social

Services employees with responsibility for sbelto- managon^ in the county. The course is being taught Connie May, an American Red Cross instructor headquartered in Kinston.

Monroe Appointed

Dr. Ed Monroe, senior associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, is one of 29 peo(^ named recently to the state G)nmiis-sion on Jobs and Economic Growth byU. Gov. Bob Jordan.

The commission, created by the 1965 General Assembly, will make recommendations to the 1987 sessit of the legislature on ways to increase economic growth and development

Correction

A caption on a photograph in Wednesdays Daily Reflector erroneously identified an Eagle Scout. The Scout should have been identified as William Scott Browning.

across the state.

The first meeting of the conunis-sioo is scheduled for Jan 30.

Campaign Position

W.M. Scales HI has been appoioted campaign treasurer for the re^-tion campaign of Sen. Tom Taft.

Scales, a partner in a Greenville insurance agency, will be responsible for fund raising and managonent of expenditures, said Taft, who is seeking reflection to the 9th District Senate seat. ^

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Raper Seeks New School BoorTf^m

Thufaday. January 23.1986 7

James R. Rapn- has filed for re-eiectioa to the Beaufwt County Board of Education from Bath township.

A seven-year veteran on the school board, Raper currently serves as chairman of the five-member board. Prior to being elected chairman in 19M, he served four years as vice chairman.

*In announcing, Raper said be was totally' committea to providing eq^ and ample opportunity for all children in this county, thus enabliiq; them to move into the adult worki prepared to either further their fm*-oal education through college oto advanced trainii^, or to move

JAMES R. RAPER

into the work force (rf our society to earn and provide for themselves and their families.

Raper is a native of Wilson County, where be was educated in the Wilson County public schools. He attended Atlantic Christian College in Wilson and the University of N<^ Carolina at Ctepel Hill, majoring in business administratioo. FoUowing college, be tau^t commercial education in the public schools.

Fr the past 18 years be has been employed as district saks manager of Tri-State Distributors Inc. of Statesville, manufacturers and distributors of farm and industrial equi|nent. Professionally, Raper has been active in the Carolinas Farm and Power Equipment Dealers Association and also in the National Farm Eq^fanent Dealm Association.

Raper is the immediate past president of District I of the North Carolina School Board Association and was recently elected to the associations board of directors. He also is a member of the National School Boards Association.

He has served on the executive board (rf directors of The Childrens Home Society of North Carolina, and was chairman of the Eastern Area Advismy C(Mnmittee, made up of members from 34 eastern North Carolina counties.

He is married to the former Judith Pearson of WUscm. The Rapers reside in Bayview and are the parents of two sons and one daughter who attend the public school at Bath.

Pitt Gets Special Emergency Funds

Pitt County has been chosen to receive $8,706 to supplement emergency food and shelter i^ograms in the area.

The selection was made bv a national board made up of affiliates of national voluntary wganizations and chaired by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). The board was charged to distribute ^ million appropriated by Congress to help expand the capacity of food and shelter pro-pams in high-need areas around the country.

.. A local board will determine how the funds awarded to Pitt County are to be (hstrilHited amwig the emergency food and shelter programs run by local service organizations in the area. The local board is responsible for rwom-mencbng agencies to receive these funds and any additional funds available under this phase of tte program.

Under the terms of the grant from the nati(Mial board, local governmental or

Eivate voluntary organizations chosen to receive funds mict be non-profit; ve an accounting system and conduct an annual audit; practice nondiscrimination; have demonstrated a capability to deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs, and if they are a private voluntary organization, have a voluntary board, ^lifying oi^anizations should apply .

For information on the program, contact the Pitt County United Way, 114 E. Third St., 758-1604.

ECU Considers 91 For ^86 Scholarships

ECU News Bureau Ninety-one outstanding high school seniors from across North Carolina , and seven other states are being considered as candidates for the 1986 University Scholars Awards at East Carolina University.

The awards provide for full tuition and expenses scholarships for four years of study at ECU. Ei^t University Scholars Awards will be presented this year, for study beginning in the fall.

ECU established the awards with seven scholarships announced last spring, made possible by private and alumni endowments of more than $40,000 each.

The University Scholars are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement and leadership potential. The candidates for the awards this year are from North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, New Jersey, Maryland, West Virginia and Alabama.

Charles F. Seeley, director of admissions, said 91 candidates for University Scholars Awards were selected from applications received by the admissions office. From this dumber, about 45 regional semifi-

. ________

Ae Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street.

nalists will be selected by regional selection committees. Four such committees will meet Jan. 29-30 to choose semifinalists.

In mid-February, the committees wUl choose about 24 to be interviewed as regional finalists and of these 12 finalists will be selected (m March 8, Seeley said. Final selections will be announced on March 20, he said.

Names, addresses and high schools of the local University Scholars Award candidates are:

AYDEN-GRIFTON HIGH SCHOOL: Reginald David Barrow, Route 13, Greenville; Wendy Sutton Wooten, Route 2, Ayden, and Dana Renee'Tundall.Ayden.

D.H. CONLEY HIGH SCHOOL: Roy Sheldon Lewis, Greenville.

HOBGOOD ACADEMY: Angela Clarie Strickland, Hassell.

J.H. ROSE HIGH SCHOOL: Amy Michele Moore, Greenville; Kelly Margaret Jones, Greenville; Ingrid Lalik, Greenville; Robert Francis Haggard, Greenville, and Tracey Denise Heath, Greenville.

NORTH PITT HIGH SCHOOL: Scott Manning Rawls, Bethel, and Peggy Marie Jenkins, Bethel.

WILLIAMSTON HIGH SCHOOL: Lori Ann McLelland. Williamston, and Beth Ann Gardner, Williamston.

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Entire Stock Of Misses Levis Bendovers $12.50

Basic pull-on pant. Reg. $25.00.

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Styles for all occasions, day and evening.Clearance Of Tricot Sleepwear ..........50% off

From Vanity Fair, Middendorf, etc.All Misses and Junior Winter Coats.... 50 to 70% off

Long and short, including wools, mock furs, and leathers.All Fall Misses and Junior Suits 50 to 70% off

Styles for day, evening or travel.Group Of AlhWeather Coats..........50 to 70% off

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From Liz Claiborne, Oleg Cassini, Jennifer Reed, etc.Fall Dresses......................50 to 70% off

Misses, Juniors, Petites. Styles for day, evening and into spring!Ail Warm Gowns and Robes ........50% off

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Casual Shoes By Aigner, Topslder and Unisa .1/2 price

Boots ByGloria Vanderbilt, Aigner, 9 West.. up to 1/2 price off

Assorted Group Of Eloys and GirlsCanvas and Dress Shoes......... now $15.90

Values to $34.00. Choose from styles by Stride Rite, Pied Piper, Jumping Jacks,Lazy Bones and Zips.

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YOUNG ASTRONAUTS - Scott McAoliffe, front right, the space shuttle ChaUenger ou Sunday. Mrs. McAuIiffe walks off the plane with fellow classmates Wednesday at will be the nations first teacher in space. (AP Laser-Oriando, Fla. Scott, son of ChrisU McAuliffe, was en photo)

route to Cape Canaveral to see his mother take off aboard <

Shuttle Countdown Begins For Launching On Sunday

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Electrical power surged into space sbuttle Challenger today as the countdown began for Sundays delayed launch of a flight featuring the orbiting classroom of schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe.

The clock started at 10 a.m. EST with the rocket plane perched on pad 39B, a second shuttle launch facility being used for the frst time. Liftoff is set for 9; 36 a.m. Simdav.

The launch had originally been scheduled Friday, but was pushed back to turday because of the delays that )lagued Columbias flight. NASA postponed it again Yeonesday as blowing desert sand o^uired visibility at an emergency landing site in North Africa.

Officials said the sand and dust would prevent Challenger commander Dick Scobee from clearly seeing the runway if a problem developed a few minutes after liftoff and he had to cross the Atlantic Ocean and land at Dakars intomational airport in Senegal.

The condition has persisted for several days at Dakar and chances of it clearing by Saturday appear slim, officials said.

So the National Aeronautics and Space Administration shifted the launch day and time so Casablanca, Morocco, could be used as an alternate abort site. The morning launch is necessary to assure daylight in Casablana. A night landing is acceptable at the larger Dakar facility.

Blowing sand at Dakar also caused one of Columbias record seven launch postponements.

NASA said the possibility of poor weather in Florida on Saturday also played a role in the decision. The agency said conditions were expected to be better Sunday .

The seven-person flight crew was to fly here late this

afternoon from the astronaut training base in Houston to make final preparations for the mission.

The crew includes Mrs. McAuliffe, a 37-year-old high school social studies teacher from Concord, N.H. The first to fly in NASAs citizen-in-space program, she was selected for the flight from among 11,146 teachers who applied.

During the mission, she will teach two 15-minute lessons which wUl be beamed to classrooms in the United States and broadcast on television by Public Broadcasting Service. The first lesson will take viewers on a tour of the shuttle and describe life in orbit. The second will help audiences understand why and how people use and explore space and will look to the future.

The other crew members are pilot Michael Smith, Judy Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Ron McNair and Greg Jarvis. They will launch one satellite to view Haileys comet and another to become part of NASAs worldwide shuttle tracking network.

Columbia - racing to make up time lost by record delays in both its laundi and landing - was ret here today and technicians were ready to work rou the-clock if necessary to prepare it for a March 6 launch deadline so that its crew can study Haileys comet at the same time unmanned spacecraft from the Soviet Union, Japan and Europe probe the comet at close range.

The spacecraft landed at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., last Saturday after attempts to land here at its home port were waved off three straight days by clouds and rain.

Columbia left Edwards a day early on Wednesday atop a Boeing 747 jet transporter. It stopped overnight at Kelly Air Force Base, Texas.

Messenger Pleads Guilty

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 26-ear-old former messenger for a ashington company pleaded ^Ity today to a reduced charge of delivering national defense documents to a person not entitled to receive them.

Randy Miles Jeffries, who was arrested Dec. 20 after allegedly offered to sell three classified documents for $5,000 to an FBI undercover agent posing as a Soviet official, now faces

a maximum sentence of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.

In allowing Jeffries to plead guilty to the charge, the government agreed to drop an espionage charge of delivering and attempting to deliver national defense documents to Soviet agents, which carries a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A.

Gesell did not set a sentencing date, but most likely it would be next month.

Gesell also refused to set Jeffries free pending sentencing, saying that "given the nature of the offense, he is going to go to jail. He might as well start serving his time now.

U.S. Attorney Joseph diGenova said the government will be asking for whatever the statute calls for.

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Congress May Limit Time Banks Can Withhold Funds

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House is tackling an issue close to the pocketbooks of every American: bow

ong can financial institutions hold customers checks bef(nre allowing them to use the money.

Not every bank has the same "float - waiting period policy. Some banks take as long as four weeks before cusUnners can get the cash from their paychecks.

Consumer advocates are urging lawmakers to pass legislation, adopted by the House Banking Committee, that would phase in limits on the "bold period a bank can place on deposits.

Banking leaders have argued in two years of congressional l^rings that the purpose of holding customer checks was not to reap interest (the "float created by those funds. They say the waiting period is necessary to protect them from check kiters and bad checks.

Nonetheless, a committee report said banks earn $290 million a year by the hold on customer deposits.

During the first year of the bill, banks must make (posits available in as little time as the next business day for cash, wire transfers, checks less than $100, all government checks and checks cbiwn and deposited on in-state branches of the same bank.

Banks generally would have the right to issue their own hold policy on checks of $5,000 or more.

Also in the first year, money from checks of less than $5,000 drawn on other deposiUny institutions in the same check-processing region would have to be made available on the third business day after deposit.

In the second vear, that check clearing time would be shortened to the second business day.

In its investigations, the House Banking Committee fowid that even Social Security checks. Internal Revenue Service refund checks and other government checks were held for inordinately long periods of time. But once the bill is enacted, that money would have to be available the day after deposit.

After three years, all local and instate checks of less than $5,000 would have to be made available for

Abu Nidal Is Sought

ROME (AP) - Italian prosecutors investigating last months terrorist attack at the Rome airport issued an international arrest warrant today for Abu Nidal, leader of a renegade Palestinian guerrilla group, judicial authorities reported.

The warrant, signed by Prosecutor Domenico Sica, charges Abu Nidal with mass murder in me Dec. 27 raid at Romes Leonardo da Vinci Airport that left 16 people dead an(l 80 wounded. The dead included three of the four suspected Palestinian terrorists and five Americans.

Three other people were killed in a simultaneous attack by terrorists at the Vienna airport, including one of the three alleged terrorists. About 40 were wounded in Vienna.

Abu Nidal broke away from Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization in 1974, and leads a small band of guerrillas who have attacked Israelis, Westerners and Arafat loyalists. He is thought to be in his late 40s or early 50s.

Abu Nidal, whose real name is Sabry al-Banna, stays out of public view and has been reported ailing in recent years. Initially backed by Iraq and later by Syria, he now reportedly operates out of Libya, according to Western and Middle Eastern analysts.

withdrawal the next business day, but most out-of-state checks would be given three business days to clear.

F(m* the first three years of the bill, certain types of automatic teller machines, thrifts and credit unions would be mven one extra business day to hold checks. After that, they lose this exemption.

For the well-heeled with big balances in their checking accounts, the need for this Illation may seem remote, said committee chairman Fernand J. St Germain, D-R.I.

But, f(M- the facUM7 worker, the salaried employee ai others who must pay their basic living expenses out 01 their weekly or monthly income, arbitrary check holds can be a disaster, he said.

A chief complaint (^ the present system of lengtny check holds is that

depositers are unsure when they eft write personal checks to pay bills, buy groceries and meet other everyday expenses.

check has not cleared, they likely ^11 be slapped with penalties for bouncing the checks.

Some banks charge as much as $80 for each bounced check, yet it may cost only 36 cents to return a bd ch6ck

The Banking Committee said banks earn $3.4 billion annually frm charges imposed in connection with retu^ checks. ^

Also under the new proposal, financial iiffititutioos must publicty advertise their hold policies on signs in customer lobbies, to new customers and on pre-printed deposit slipk. TTiey must disclose any change In that policy 30 days in advance.

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Demonstrations Highlight Anniversary Of Abortion

r By MARTIN STEINBERG Auociated Presi Writer

rjhousands of demonstrators blocked traffic and marched on state (^ltols, while others held a funmtl for an aborted fetus and met with President Reagan as Americans on both sides of the issue marked the anniversary (A the Surname Court (tedsion legalizing abortion. 'Anti-abortion and pro-choice demonstrations Wednesday were peaceful. However, 10 marchers were arrested in Washington, D.C., after they broke through police lines tepray and chant slogan outside the U.S. Supreme Court building, where on Jan. 22,1973, the justices rukd 7-2 t^t women have the right to abor-tions.

The Washington demonstration against the Roe vs. Wade decision ^ among the largest Wednnday. police estimated that up to 37,000 an-h-abortion activists rallied at the Ellipse near the White House ami diarched two miles to Capitol HUl. Organizers estimated the crowd at gbout 100,000.

; Im proud to stand with you in the long march for the ri^t to life, Reagan told the crowd via telephone hook-up between the White House and loiKlspeakers at the Ellipse.

' Leading the procession were marchers cairying 13 small white coffins symbolizing millions of abortions perfcnrmed in the 13 years since Roe ys. Wade.

; Later, the incident met {mvately vHth about two dozen abcntion foes ind two of them Paul Brown, chief diecutive officer of the American Life League, and Joseph Scheidler, of ^Life Action - qu^ him as saying he might (xmsider pardoning dhortion clinic bombers on a case-by-case basis.

However, Albert Brashear, a White Ilouse spokesman, denied the presi-dbnt had made any such remari and (fhers at the meeting said they interpreted the presidents remarks Merently.

2 In other demonstrations, Baby Oiarlie, a fetus used to promote the $iti-abortion cause for nearly a year, was buried in a cemetery in Milton, More than 200 pecle attended the funeral. The fefiis was obtained lyom pro-lifers in Wisconsin who said had been alxMled somewhere in the ^dwest.

Also in Florida, direcUnis (tf abw-don clinics hailed the anniversary in ^inarks in Tallahassee.

; I really wish that the people who were anti-abortionists could be here nihen we tell young girls they w ik-egnant, said Donna Foster, in

terim director of Planned Parenthood of Florida. Im the one who has to hand them a Kleaiac when they find out theyre pregnant and don t want to be.

Six major intmections in San Francisco were blocked by pro-clHMce activists who f(ined human billboards urging motorists to honk if you support legal abortion. In Los Angeles, Rcnnan Catholic Archbish(^ lUiger Michael Mahony helped lead a service and rally against aborti(X)8.

No woman need ever turn to aborticm because she had no other

alternatives available to her, Mabmy said, pledging effls to tnr-ing free medical care to teen-age girls and women with unwanted pregnancies.

The Los Angeles National Organization fw Women chapter an-noimced plans for a March 9 rally in Washington, D.C., and a March 16 rally in Los Angeles in su]^ (A the hi^ courts decisimi.

We are going to set the record straight on this. TIm majority (A Americans still support legal abortions, said chapter President Kathy Spillar.

JANUARY 22 I

ANTI-ABORTION Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., speaks to anti-abortion demonstrators before they marched to the Supreme Court in Washington on Wednesday. Ike demonstrators marked the I3th anniversary of the courts decision to legalize abortion. (AP Laserphoto)

jlssue Of Bombing Pardons Causes Stir In White House

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White louse is seeking to quell reports that ^ident Reagan told a group of an-i-abortion leaders he mi^t consider rdoning abortion clinic bombers on 1 case-by-case basis.

; Reagan met privately with about {wo dozen abortion foes Wednesday after giving a telephone pep-talk to Chousands of demonstrators who Inarched to Uie Supreme Court on the 13th anniversary of the landmaik decision legalizing abortion.

Paul Brown, chief executive officer f the American Life League, told (eporters following the White House l^ion that he asked Reagan to simply consider a pardon for all of me pro-lifers who nave been jailed fiecause of the clinic violence. Mr. Reagan stated that he may eventually consider it on a case-by case basis, Brown said. We have asked him to consider a pardon, because the majority of these people are well-meaning people. We condemn what they did, but we still thihk they are nice people and should not have to spend the rest of their lives in jail.

Brown said such individuals never hurt anybody, they may have destroyed a building or two, but they have not done anything to hurt a person.

Joseph Scheidler, a leader of another anti-abortion ^p, Pro-Life Action, said he joined in Browns request.

Scheidler said Reagan listened attentively to their si^estion about meeting vth the families of the jailed bombers and to consider the pardons. He said that he might consider this request on a case-by-case basis, Scheioler said.

White House spokesman Albert Brashear disputed their account and denied that Reagan made such a statement.

Brashear quoted Reagan as saying, I may get a review wi that case. He said the president was talking about a case that had been mentioned about a man who received a 42-year sentence for kidnapping a phwician who performed abwtions.

'The spokesman said he was unaware of anv appeals for Reagan to cimsider sucn cases. He said most of

the bombing cases have come under state, and not federal, jurisdiction, and therefore would not fall under Reagans purview.

Brown and Scheidlers remarks caused a stir among several other participants in the meeting. They came forward to emphasize to repcMlers that they did not believe the president intended to condcme the violence and that they did not interpret his remarks in the same way Brown and Scheidler had.

Jack Willke, the head of the National Right to Life Committee, said the two men represented only two out of two dozen participants in the meeting.

Willke said he thought the president was surprised by the pardon request, but that Reagans response was a proper respond. Presidents have pardoned peale in the past for many things, we simply have no comment and have to think it through.

Willke said Reagan told the group that if they could put a stop to the violence, our movement would get a lot of brownie points.

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N.D. Farmers Ask Judge To Bar New FmHA Rules

BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) - Fanners fearing a wave of foreclosures nationwide have asked a federal judge to keep the Farmers Home Administration from using new rules they say could be used to starve them out.

U.S. District Judge Bruce Van Sidle, whose order in 1984 caused the federal lending agency to forego foreclosing on delinquent borrowers for two years, was to hear additional arg^ents in the case today. His decision on the current dispute could affect more than 65,000 farmers who the FmHA says are behind in their loan payments.

The ^HA plans to send letters to all delinquent IxHTOwers, and stem notices will be mailed to those who have made no payments in three years or are suspected of hidingLong Name

. VOYAGERS VIEW - Jet Propulsion Laboratories in California released this photo from the Voyager II space probe Wednesday. It shows a discrete cloud, seen as a bright streak in the upper left quadrant (rf the planet Uranus. The photo is a highly processed composite of

three images obtained Jan. 14 when the spacecraft was 8 million miles from the planet. The doughnut shaped rings are not planet features, hut are shadows cause by dust in the cameras optical system. (AP Laserphoto)

Two More Moons Found As Voyager Nears Uranus

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Scientists predicted more surprising discoveries from the planet Uranus as Voyager 2 zoomed ever faster today toward a historic close encounter with the planet after finding two more moons and wind-blown clouds in its atmosphere.

Its speeding up slowly but steadily, with the gravity of Uranus pulling on it, National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman A1 lbbssaid.

The probe, traveling 33,325 mph late Wednesday, will reach 42,143 mph by the time of its closest approach to the planet at 12:59 p.m. EST Friday. At that time, the probe will rass about 50,600 miles from the cloua tops of the solar systems third-largest planet.

Theres only one thing sure, and that is theres going to be a lot of surprises over the next few days, said Lew Allen, director of NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Voyager team leader Brad Smith announced Wednesday that pictures taken Monday revealed two more tiny moons orbiting Uranus, the seventh planet from the sun, raising the total of known moons to 14.

The two moons each measuring 12 to 18 miles in diameter are the first shepherd moons found around Uranus, he said.

Shepherd moons are so named because their gravitational forces are believed to herd the nine rin^ known to encircle Uranus into their narrow shapes.

Seven other moons have been discovered by Voyager since late December, and the planets five major moons were discovered earlier by telescopes on Earth. None of those 12 is a shepherd moon.

Scientists expect Voyager will find

up to 18 shepherd moons around Uranus, with one on each side of each of the nine rings.

If 16 m(*e shepherd mocms are found, the planet will have 30 satellites, more than any planet in the solar system. Saturn now has the most with 20.

Voyager 2, launched in 1977, explor Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1981. Its path was to take it within 481,000 miles of Uranus by late tonight, more than 1.84 billion miles from Earth.

Engineers planned to send new orders to Voyager by this even^ to control tte probe during Fridays closest encounter. They will revise the computer ogram early Friday to make sure Voyagers cameras and sensors are properly aimed a maneuver project manager Dick Laeser called the tricky part.

Gouds swirling in the Uranian atmosphere also were discovered by Voyager, proiect scientist Ed Stone said Wednesday. This is the first time that any discretes (distinct) clouds have ever been detected in the atmosphere of Uranus.

Stone said the clouds travel at different speeds at various latitudes, indicating they are blown by winds.

Garry Hunt, a member of the Voyager team, said the clouds movements suggest rising storms in Uranusatmosphere.

The clouds move around the planet in 15 to 17 hours. But Stone said scientists watching Uranus clouds still havent been able to determine the length of a day on the planet, since the atmosphere blocks a view of ie inner parts of the planet and the clouds speed is a product of both the planets true rate of rotation and its wind speeds.

Todays schedule for Voyager included snapping another 179 pictures of the planet, its major moons and

nine known rings; mapping the surface of the moons and studying their composition; examining Uranus gravity; studying the bri^tness and structure of the Uranian atmosphere; searching for auroral li^ts on the planet; probing the structure of its rings; and hunting for more moons and rings.

Smith said the two shepherd moons were found inside and outside the epsilon ring, the outermost and widest of the nine Uranian rings, and were designated as 1986U7 and 1986U8 until they are formally named.

Stone said the composition of Uranus clouds is unknown, but they mav be made of methane gas or hyctocarbon chemicals.

CHESTERFIELD, England (AP) - John and Margaret Nelson are so proud of their new dai^ter, bom at 25 minutes to midnight on New Years Eve, that theyve given her a name to remember, or rather 139 of them.

.The newest Nelson will be known as Tracy for short, but officiaUy, shell be:

Tracy Mariclaire Lisa Tammy Samantha Christine Alexandra Candy Bonnie Ursala Zoe Nichola Patricia Lynda Kate Jean Sandra Karren Julie Jane Elizabeth Felicity Gabriella Jackie Corina Constance Arabella Clara Honor Geraldine Fiona Erika Fillippa Anabel Elsie Amanda Cheryl Alanna Louisa Angie Beth Crystal Dawn Debbie Eileen Grace Susan Rebecca Valerie Kay Lena Margaret Anna Amy Carol Bella Avril Ava Audry Andrea Daphne Donna Cynthia Cassie Ctetabel Vivien Wendy Moira Jennifer Abbie Adelaide Carrissa Carla Anne Astrid Barbara Charissa Catalina Bonny Dee Hazel Iris An-thea Clarinda Bernadette Cara Alison Carrie Angela Beryl Caroline Emma Dana Vanessa Zara Violet Lynn Maggie Pamela Rosemary Ruth Cathlene Alexandrina Annette Hilary Diana Angelina Carrinna Victoria Sara Mandy Annabella Beverley Bridget Cecilia Catherine Brenda Jessica Isbella Delilah Camila Candace Helen Connie C3iarmaine Dorothy Melinda Nancy Mariam Vicki Selina Miriam Norma Pauline Toni Penny Shari Zsa-zsa Queenie Nelson.

assets, according to Agriculture Undtersecretary Frank W. Naylor Jr. Those letters would be mailed later this month or in February.

The farmers are seeking a preliminary injunction that woiud oar the federal government from putting its new rules into effect and sending out the letters. However, the farmers could not prove the rules have done any damage because the regulatiora have not b^n used, government attorneys said in written arguments.

The new rules, published late last year, also require farmers seeking new operating loans to detail months in advance to whom they plan to sell products and for what price. That rule is impossible to follow because of the volatile nature of farm markets, argued James Massey, an attorney for the farmers.

FmHA ... has to trust me that I am going to pay it back, and if they cant, they (ton t have any business giving me a loan, Walter Geray, a Mahnomen, Minn., farmer testified Wednesday.

Geray said he refused to sign an agreement to abide by the new rules Imuse they could bind him to selling his crops too cheaply. He has been an FmHA borrower since 1962 and is keeping up with his loan payments.

Under the new rules, the agency could starve out delinquent farmers by refusing to release money for living and (q)erating expenses, Massey argued. The government must allow these people to farm until it gives them the fundamental due process that the law requires.

Weve never suggested, nor wih we, that the governments it entitl-. ed to get paid

Minnesota Attorney General Hubert H. Humphrey III, representing one of seven states that have filed court documents in the farmers support, argued that the agencys rules were arbitrary and capricious. Other supporting states include Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota, Oklahoma and Texas.

The farmers will be plunged headlong into liquidation ... and foreclosure of their farms and seizure of their income - if the gov-, ernment is not enjoined from ceding under these regulations, their attorneys said in written argUr ments. The government, on the other hand, will lose nothing if it is delayed.

The FmHA is the federal lender of last resort for farmers.

Farmers who have borrowed from the FmHA are required to hand over to the agency the mimey tl^ get from the sale of crops. The sales money serves as the agencys security for the loan. The FmHA then returns some of that money to the farmer for living and iqierating expenses, based on a budget plan .worked out in advance.

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Recruiter Sentenced By Navy

WASHINGTON (AP) - A miUtary

Th Daily fteflector, Ofnvlll, N.C. Thuraday. January 23,1966

ihcludes salary forfeitures and a fine for the recruiter who signed heart surgeon Donal Billig into the Navy.

As sentence was pronounced in the ^ of Navy Cmdr. Reginald E. Newman in a courtroom at Bolling ijlir Force Base on Wednesday, another jury at the Washington Navy Yard conhnued to hear evidence igainst Billig.

. Billig, a Navy commander, was hief of the cardiothoracic unit at Bethesda Navy Hospital in suburban Maryland. He is being tried on five counts of involuntary manslaughter Stemming from the deaths of patients and 24 counts of dereliction of duty l^use he allegedly operated un-ipervised when he had only limited phvileges.

Newman, a 35-year Navy veteran, (jfew a $10,000 fine, forfeiture of ^,000 a month in salary for 10 years and an official reprimand. In ad-tion he was placed behind 1,000 other commanders on the Navys promotion list.

?He could have been sentenced to a maximum 20/i years in prison, n Newman can avoid the monthly pay forfeiture by leaving the Navy, although he still must pay the fine. His current pay and allowances are $4,581 a month.

Newman was convicted by the ^me jury Tuesday of one count of 4preliction of duty, two counts of making false official statements and two counts of perjury. iHis job had been running medical Jograms in the Navy bruiting %nmand. He was convicted of lying to an investigating board that was iSoking into whether he had withheld (fimaging information about BUlig. ;^t Bilfigs trial Wednesday, the (^ef cardiolc^t of the naval hospi-t in Portsmouth, Va., testified he ^ped referring heart surgery patents to Bethesda because of the high of deaths and complications thereunder Billig.

^pt. Preston Judson said the rShvy recommended in 1984 that Birtsmouth re-establish com-iQunications with the Bethesda I^val Hospital and he began sending patients there beginning May 1 that yiar.

7After six months - 20 patients, 18 operated on - we had a 17 percent rjnrtality and 28 percent of the (other) patients had poor results, Judson testified. We decided not to rtlfer anymore."

$tudy Says r^Your Size Is In Genes

BOSTON (AP) - For millions of mericans cursed with tubby tum-lies and flabby thigte, science has |some bad news; fat is in the genes.

But parents worried about their children who overeat can take heart the youngsters are not necessarily destined to become chubby adults.

The results of a study of adopted children published today in the New England Journal of Medicine show that fat adults are likely to have fat children and skinny adults to have skinny children, even when thev give up the youn^ters at birth and have rio contact with them.

The findings also show no apparent link between adoptive parents physiques and the shapes of the chiloren they raise.

Diet experts have long assumed that genetic inheritance plays at least some role in peoples tendency to be overweight. But the new data cast doubt on another entrenched theory - that people are often obese because they learn bad eating habits as children.

The real surprise is that the adoptive family has no impact at all, as far as we can tell, said the studys director. Dr. Albert J. Stunkard of the University of Pennsylvania. I had certainly thou^ that early childhood eating habits have a lot to do with becoming fat. They may not. ,

The researchers cautioned, however, that people shouldnt use the data to conclude that dieting is futile.

These findings do not mean that fatness, including obesity, is determined at conception and that, as in the case with determination of eye color, the environment has no effect, they wrote.

Stunkard noted that lots of people with two fat parents the ones who proltably face the highest genetic risk of obesity - take off wei^t and keep it off, overcoming their genetic tendencies to be fat.

What has been shown here Is that there is a strong genetic factor, said Dr. Julra Hirsch of Rockefeller University. What isnt dealt with is: 'What has society done to permit the maximum uncovering of mis gene? Thanks to fast food and so on, the fullest impact of obesity is now visible as Mver before.^

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Exiles Say Rebels Failing In Nicaragua

By BRIAN BARGER and ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - Prominent Nicaraguan exiles say the U.S.-backed rebel movement is in disarray, with some contending that even President Reagans plan for large-scale American military aid might not revive the war agaii^t that nations leftist government.

The exiles, lon^ime opponents of Nicaraguas Sand^ta government, said the U.S.-sponsored United Nicaraguan Opposition, UNO, had failed to heal divisions that long have plagued the war effort, and sparked complaints of American manipulation.

Several exiles added that the only

realistic hope for ousting the San-.dinista government is direct U.S. : military intervention to crush the Soviet-supplied Nicaraguan army ; an option the Reagan administration

has rejected repeatedly.

The assessment by leading Nicaraguans in Miami, Washington and California came this week as Reagan prepared to ask Congr^ for as much as $100 million in military and logistical aid for the Contra rebels - a proposal expected to reignite bitter debate over Central America.

Republican leaders have told Reagan that the perception of UNOs effectiveness as a democratic alternative to the Sandinistas is vital to his aid package.

UNO will have to show that it is the legitimate political leader of the Contras, that it controls the militaiy and has a platform for a democratic society for Nicaragua, said Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., Senate Foreign Relations Committee chairman.

But Nicaraguan exiles interviewed

The Associated Press questioned [Os success in unifying and controlling rebel ranks after it was created at the administratiras urging last June.

The AP interviewed 22 anti-San-dinista Nicaraguan exiles about their views on the political and military situation.

UNO was set up to function on paper, but not in action, said Jose Medina Cuadra, a Nicaraguan attorney living in Miami who has resigned from UNO. He complained that it hasnt done anything either for those fighting in Nicaragua or those in exile.

Even with a massive infusion of U.S. military aid, the rebels can never overthrow the Sandinistas on their own, Medina said. He said he would support direct U.S. intervention in Nicaragua-'blouse the Soviets and the Qibans hav# already

intervened and control Nicaragua.

UNO is designed to do battle in Congress, not to do battle in the fnuit lines, with the people of Nicaragua, said Silvio Arguello-Cardenal, a former Nicara^n vice president now living in Miami. It owes its existence ... exclusively to ... U.S. intelligence agencies that provide it direction and exercise strict, everyday control over its military operations and political pronouncements.

Conservative exiles particularly criticized the inclusion of former Sandinista officials Arturo Cruz and Alfonso Robelo in the triumvirate that runs UNO. They hold Crpz and Robelo responsible for the Sandinistas corifiscation of their property and they contend the U.S. attempt to broaden the rebel movement by including them has only deepened divisions.

The third UNO leader is Adolfo

Budget Restraints Could Curtail Reagan's Military Aid To Rebels

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans : proposal for resuming U.S. military aid to rebels fluting Nicaraguas Sandinista government will encounter stiff q^ition in a Congress con- strained by new spending limits, supporters and ^qiponents of the plan agree. ,

! A White House official said Wednesday Reagan : has approved in principle a plan to resume mil-; itary aia to the Contra rebels.

; The plan calls for $90 million to $100 million in aid and would eliminate congressional bans on us-- ing the money for weapons or ammunition, the of-: ficial said, spieaking on condition he not be named.

: Current aid totals $27 million and is intended to : be used only for non-lethal items such as food, : medicine and clothing.

; Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., a leading opponent of Reagans Nicara^n policy, said of the new request, I oppose it and I doubt that it will fly. ^Theres grave concern about our getting involved in a conflict down there when you go in step by step,said Cranston.

He added that any new spending will run into the Gramm-Rudman limits. Its hard to justify new international spending when youre cutting domestic programs.

Cranstons reference was to a law chiefly authored last year by Republican Sens. Phil

Gramm of Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hampshire. It mandates spending reductions to lower the federal budget deficits and will require deep automatic reductions in spending unless Congress and the White Hinise can agree on bow to reduce the budget.

Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Wednesday that it is not going to be easy to win approval for Reagans package, but added that the American public is inclined to support the development and survival of democracy in Nicaragua.

Lugar agreed that the White House will have to make an extra strong case for the aid package in light of the Gramm-Rudman spending restrictions.

While the package may win approval in the Republican-run Senate, passage in me Democrat-ic-controlled House is expected to be even more difficult. .

Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the Foreign Affairs subcommittee which oversees Central America, sent Reagan a letter Wednesday asking him not to seek military aid.

This would be a particularly bad time for the United States to increase the level of conflict in Central America, Barnes wrote. He noted that earlier this month, eight Latin American democracies met and call^ for a Latin American

solution to the (Antral American conflict.

Rea^n has accused the leftist Sandinistas of fomenting terrorism and revolution in Central America. During Reagans first term, the CIA gave the anti-Sandinista rebels undercover aid and advice, but Congress refused last year to provide more clandestine help.

The White House official said Wednesday that Reagan has not yet approved the specific dollar amount, but has agreed on the main outlines of the ai^roposal.

The package would permit the use of about two-thirds of the money for weapons, ammunition and other military help, the official said.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes declined to publicly confirm the aid pai^ge Wednesday. He would say only that ie president has sought ways to support the anti-Sandinista movement there. We are working with Congress for a package and thats the extent of it.

Lugar said the success of Reagans proposal will depend on persuading Congress that the United Nicaraguan Opposition (UNO), the Contras chief umbreUa ^oup, is an effective counterweight to the Sandinistas.

Lugar said, UNO will have to show that it is the legitimate political leader of the Contras, that it controls the military and has a platform for a democratic society for Nicaragua.

Calero, head o the CIA-organized Nicaraguan Democratic Force, FDN, the largest rebel army. But his presence also has been divisive, with rival rebel factions charging that UNOs management of $27 miUion in non-lethal U.S. aid mostly food, medicine and clothing is intended to subjugate them un^r the conservative FDN.

Since UNO was formed last June with the FDN as its principal military arm, the FDN has mounted only one offensive. Last summer, rebel forces were driven back into Honduras by the Sandinista army, which used Soviet Mi-24 helicopter gunships for the first time.

Former Sandinista hero Eden Pastora, who leads a rival rebel g^oup based in Costa Rica, Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, or ARDE, said rebel unity is crucial to the struggle but must be carried out in an atmosphere of equality and not submission.

Armstrong Wiggins, a spokesman for an Indian rebel group, Misurasata, said UNO has used toe U.S. logistical aid to split the Indian factions and lure their fighters into the FDN.

Misura rebel Indian leader Steadman Fagoth described UNO as a new political arm 6f the FDN that has failed to create the unity needed to enhance the rebels international standing. He said the lack of unity has demoralized the troops in the field. They are losing confidence in their leaders ability to fimn a united front against the common enemy.

But behind the criticism of UNO is the recurring theme that Americans, not Nicaraguans, control and direct the anti-Sandinista war, even after (ingress cut off CIA military aid to the rebels in 1984.

The revolution is out of the hands of Nicaraguans the movement is in the hands of foreign forces, said Salvador Icaza, a former Contra commander now living in the United States. He said rebel leaders do not represent the aspirations of Nicaraguans they represent the U.S. interest.

Bernardino Larios Montiel, a former Nicaraguan military official

jailed by both the rightist Sono a dictatorship and the leftist & ir dinista government, complained tl d more U.S. aid will likely lead only o more American control.

I would rather we maintain d some of our dignity, and not acci it any more ... American aid, 82 d Larios, who now lives in Miami a d recently resig^ from a UNO ad i-sory commission.

But several saw U.S. military a d and a broader-based rebel moveme it as essential to ctefeating the Sa h dinistas, and grudgingly accept d Cruz and Robelo as the price ior th t assistance.

If thats what some people in t e U.S. government feel that we have o do, then thats what you have to do said Eduardo Montealegre, a formi r leading Nicaraguan banker now li -ii^ in Miami.

UNO is sensitive to the chaise thjjt its leaders - who advocaj^ democracy for Nicaragua wert hand-picked by the UnitM States. :

Bosco Matamoros, who serves as|t spokesman for both the FDN ai|]; UNO, conceded that there was i|> formal process for electing Calert,' Robelo and Cruz to lead UNO. But at said the choice represented a am-sensus of Nicaraguan political figures living in exile and was an important step toward ending tie divisiveness that has undermined the rebel movement.

Ours is a democratic organizatihp in which all Nicaraguans are invi^ to participate, Matamoros said.

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Army Reports Cast Doubt On Marcos' Military Role

NEW YORK (AP) - A guerrilla unit Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos claims to have led during the Japanese invasion of his country during World War II never existed and Marcos claims are fraudulent, according to U.S. Army reports cited today in a published report.

The reports, containing 400 pages on Marcos military career during the war, said his Maharlika unit was not controlled adequately, because of the desertion of its commanding officer - Marcos, The New York Times reported.

Marcos has stressed his military heroism duing his political career, and just this week referred to it during his current re-election campaign.

The documents revealing the information about the Filipino leader have been in U.S. Army archives for 35 years, and they state repeated Army investigations found no evidence to support Marcos claims, the Times said.

According to the report. Army investigators between 1945 and 1948 repeatedly rejected Marcos story, terming it distorted, exaggerated and contradictory.

The guerrilla force which Marcos allegedly headed did not contribute materially to eventual defeat of the enemy, the Times quoted the report assaying.

In Manila, Information Minister Gregorio Cendana told The Associated Press he had not seen the Times report, but said, These things crop up whenever the president runs for election. Some people just want to disturb the genuineness of a hero.

In 1981, (U.S.) Defense Secretary (Caspar) Weinberger gave President Marcos a replica of his medals... I dont think the U.S. government will go through with a ceremony like that if they did not recognize Marcos.

Cendana said he expected Marcos to issue a statement.

According to the Times, Marcos refused to answer a list of six ques

tions submitted Wednesday regarding the U.S. files, some of which were classified as secret until 1958.

A presidential aide told the Times that Marcos was busy with meetings and a campaign appearance and didnt have the opportunity to look into the question.

In the Army records themselves, Marcos strongly protested the Armys findings, adding that a grave injustice has been committed against many officers and men of the unit.

The records were discovered by Aired W. McCoy, a historian, among hundreds of thousands of other documents several months ago at the National Archives.

Cholera

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) Cholera has killed 61 people in two districts of Indonesia in the past month, a newspaper reported.

The Sinar Harapan newspaper said at least 160 peop e were stricken in the East Java district of Bojonegoro.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 7.38-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply .

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The Internal Revenue Service and "Form 1040" have almost become synonymous with the words red tape.V Actually the term is much older than the dreaded 1040. The term was used as early as 1H5H. when red was the most common color for tape used to tie official papers. But some taxpayers come to appreciate "red tape after they discover loopholes. One popular loophole, the Cayman Islands in the Caribbean, has one bank for every 55 residents!

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the most simplified tax form currently used by the IRS?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Sally Ride was the first female American astronaut.

UnlimiUfl, Ini

Th Dally Rf lector, Qrenvtlle, N.C.

Thursday. January 23, t966 1 3

U.S. Officials Report Vietnamese Trying'^^lmprove Foreign Image

ByTDMAHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - VIetaams desire to improve relatkns with the United States, and thereby become a potenal foreigD aid beneficia, is a

inajor cause of the recent fahy of activity involviMi American tuAs

ivity involving American from the nations longest war, legislators and other iniormed officials say.

*Tbey are reaching out to the worid, Sen. Dennis DeCoocini, D-Ariz., said Wednesday at a news conference after be and three other legislators returned from a ninety trip to Southeast Asia.

u recent months, Yietnam has released more information about the remains of some of the 2,441 Americans ^ unaccounted tor from the Vietnam War and the Hanoi government has prmnised even more inland remainsi

formation and remains in the future.

But other factors are helning the issue to the front of me pi

public

mind. Those factors include renewed attentk on the plight of American

servicemen who fought in the Vietnam War, along with a spate of books and movks about fictional rescues of Americanprisoners.

Included among the latief is last years hit movie, ^Rambo, starring Sylvester Stallone as a former Green Beret soldier who returns to Southeast Asia to rescue American POWs.

While the (Oficial U.S. government view is that the possibility of pris-onors cannot be ruled out, most U.S. officials say privately they dont believe there are any remaining prisoners.

Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-AJaska, said Wednesday the delegation did not receive anything to encourage the belief that prisoners still remain.

I dont want to raise any false hm, Murkowski added.

'rbe U.S. military itde in the war began in the mid-1960s and encted in 1973, when Ammcan ground troc^ wm% withdrawn and S91 American prisoners were returned. But there have been recurring reports - live

sightings that have fueled

rilatioD that some [Hisoners are being held. Both Vietnam and Laos daay they hold any U.S. prisoners.

The United States has requested a full accounting of the missing men, but it received relatively little attention until 1981, when President Reagan took office and elevated an accounting to the "highest national prioity,

FoUon^ Reagans declaration, the presidoit and administration (rfficials iH'essed their case in public, declaring repeatedly that they wanted a full accounting of the U.S. sovicemen. U.S. officials also traveled to Vietnam for technical and low-level meetings and pressed the case there.

In addition, there have been private, unpublicized meetings between the two sides, according to officials, and Secretary of State George Shultz wrote in 1964 to Vietnamese Foreign Minister Nguyen Co Thach sedcing more incxmation.

But the U.S. efforts met with little success until last summer, when lliach said Vietnam wanted to solve the MIA issue and set a two-year limit in which to try to end it.

Since then, Vietnam has turned over more than 30 sets of remains, permitted a U.S. team to excavate a B-52 crash site, and has promised information Ml 50 m(H% MIAs next month.

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Superior

Court

III

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips dispoMd of the following cases during the Dec. 9,1965, term of Superiw Court in Pitt County.

Angela Jackaoo Davis, 204 E. Dudley St., sunple poeaession of mariluana, order for remand to comply with EHstrict Court judgment.

Dennis Eari Ward, 1312 Van Dyke St.,

ABC Will Air Miniseries Despite Soviet Obectons

order revoking probatk, 18 monUb jail.

Ludlle Edward Barnes, 1800-B W.

St., order revoking probation, 24 hours jail.

Artis SmlUi Jr., Fannville, non-siqiport, order revoking suspended sentence, 6 months jail.

Eugene Wilson, Grifton, felony possession of marijuana (2 counts). 3 yean iail; possession with intent to sell and deuver marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary diamissal.

WiUie Green Jr., Ayden, felony possession of cocaine, felony poeaession of tnari-jttsns, 4 yean jail, pay restitution as con-

.djtkn of work release or parole; possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary

drug paraphernalia,

Doris Jones Langley, Grifton, maintain dwelling for purpose of storing nuurijuana, 2 yean jail suspended on payment of fine.

NEW YORK (AP) - "Amerika, the minismes that Moscow wanted killed, has survived political pressure and ABCs accountants to get a new life on TV for its depiction of the United States under fictitious Soviet rule.

The 12-bour movie from ABC Circle Films has been in production limbo for several weeks, but it got the g04iead from ABC Entertainment on Wednesday. The script has been approved and production will start in two months, ABC said. It is scheduled to be broadcast in the spring of 1987.

"In light d the inherent dranoatic quality of the material, the decision to present Amerika was an easy

one, Brandon Stoddard, president of ABC Entertainment, said in a statement.

But political pressure suggested otherwise - first frian the Soviet

possenion with intmt to sell and deliver cocaine, 3 yean jail, pay restitution as

Union to cancel the project in the name of detente, then from a Reagan

conditk of work release or parole

Paul Gegordc, Salisbury

Franklin

carry concealed wea^, posaeasion of bermn, possession of stote gooiib, hit and

run

- personal injury, 5 yean while impai ' '

impaired, 30 days

U; driv-driv

of center, speeding to elude

of stolen goods, no operators

-Kraie, no ; missal.

!, no vehicle r^iatratioa, voluntary

I Jennifer Jean Jackson, 1006 W. Sixth St.,

bsenk with intent to sell and deliver .E^,seU

, sdl and deliver heroin (2 counts).

- B yean jail, pay restitutk as conditloo of 'ion release or parole; order revoking -Mbatk,3yeanjail.

' "James Allen Smith Jr., Fannville, hit : Ad run - property damage, 30 days jail

- suspended on paymmt of fine, cosu and itutk, ^ear unsupervised probation, onnie Ebron, 1200 Meadowbrook

-Brive, felony larcoiy, 6 yean jail, pay

rflstitutioo as condition of work release or

pay restitution; bradc^^t^^

~ i^BobbyliOon Thomas, Snow Hill, iitteriim CHorged check, 4 yean and 6 months jail; Bhxeny,lyearjau.

* WUlin'Edward Hobgood, Fannville, 'driving while impaired (4 counts), 3 yean

I Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 106 Columbia Ave., - unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

' .John Stanley Cobb, Vanceboro, posses-'onoi

I of stolen goods, 2 yean jail suspended

. (m payment of fine, costs, attorney fees

riWrei ......^ '

-Lewi

(Wiving I ,

lAder the influence (second offense).

fnstitution, 1 year probation.

. Lewis Herbert Manning, Robenonville, (paired (2 c

while impaired (2 counts), driv

between the two countries, especialW )nsnavefi-

-yean jail; assault on a female (2 counts), ! communicating threats, voluntary - dismissal.

ordw

' Edward Ross, 200 Dudley St..

: nfodifying M^Uon, 30 days jaU.

- J)ooald Ray Garier, Ayden,

* W robbery, possession of stolen goods, 7 .A>ts jail, pay restitution as conmtion of

common

at a time vriien our relations I nally, after five or six years of extremely strained level, nave hopes of improving, Palladin said.

John B. Sias, president of ABC the decision

work release or parole.

8 McLeod, Fannville, breaking,

[ and larceny, 3 years jail.

Godlw, \lmhuigton, armed rob-; bery, 14 years jail.

- LNiiard Alexander Stewart, Fountain, ' Miadameanor larceny, 1 year vail; break-Ij^lT^ remand to comply

District Court judgment.

It Edward Earl Washington, Kinston, fail comply with restricted driving privi-

ims.

Hvin

Lot 36, Rlvervle'v

-ttitates, possession of stolen goods, lArdkt guilty, 3 years jail susim -Mod 6 months In jail, pay resUtuUoi

itlOO SUE

Cy restitution ami , remit costs, 5

; forgery (4 counte), jury

guilty, 8 years jail; uttering a eck (4 counts), uiy verdict -, 8 years .C. Court of

I Williams, 404-B Darden Drive,

-possession of firearm by felon, pos^ion I( heroin, poeseulon of marijuana, of Darvocet, 5 years jail.

Television, said the decision was made by the netwoiis ratertain-meot division, supported by top management and with the full understanding of what pressures this decision might bring to other areas of ourconapany.

The mm, which paints a what-if picture of life in the United States 10 years after a peaceful Soviet takeover, was criticized by Soviet officials last month. Stoddard said scenes of occupied America would be gray and drab, depicting long food lines, despair and drug and alcdH)! abuse.

The Soviets expressed their dissatisfaction to Walto' Rodgers, ABC News Moscow bureau chid. In addition, as Peter Jennings, anchor of ABCs World News said in his report on the

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there bad hem a hint of reprisals against ABCs news coverage in Moscow. The Soviet messages went through news channels to Stoddard. Two weeks ago. he said ^t ABC had

budget (xtiblems on the project in November, before learning of Soviet ovCT the films dejnc-

weeks ago,

postponed proc^on, which was to have begun......

begun this month,' because of

the projects serious financial problems, but be

: be admowledged that the Soviet objections also would play a role in any final decision.

Stoddard said be was aware of

tions.

Amerika has been on the drawing board for at least two years, originally under the tentative title, Topeka, Kansas, USSR. It was conceived as a 164)our project, but bad been pared down to 12 hours, while its reported budget, in excess of 350 million, was cut to an estimated $30 million.

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administration irfficial to carry on with the {Mtxhiction in the name oi freedom.

Good tor them! Secretary of Education William J. Bomett said Wednesday. Whatever the merits of the show, I think eve^ American will be pleased that ABC is making its own decisions.

Two weeks ago, Bennett criticized the productions delay and said postponing the filming was a bad lesson for our children. Hie Ameri- > can people might be denied a television series because the Kremlin does not like it.

A spokesman for the Soviet Embassy in Washington said Wednesdav that Soviet officials were not available for comment.

On ABC-TVs Nightline on Wednesday night Alemder Palladin, Washington bureau chief of the Soviet newspaper Izvestia, commented on Amerika and ot^ U.S. movies that have been criticized by the Soviet Union.

I dont think this is the kind of movies which necessarily promote friendship, or at least good relations

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, January 23.1986

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

By The Associated^ess

HOGS: Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.25; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.00; Wilson 45.25; Rowland

45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Comer 36.00; Rowland 37.00.

BROHjERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 48.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized ly^ to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, liie maitet is steady to weak and the Uve supply is adequate for a Ught to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was

1.823.000, compared to 1,874,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yeUow sheUed com steady at mostly 2.69-2.81 in East and mostly 2.82-2.90 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 to 5 cents higher at mostly 5.29-5.41 in East and mostly 5.17-5.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.12-3.23; (new crop wheat 2.33-2.61).

NEW YORK (AP)

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Midday stocks:

Low

Last

43%

65%

64%

38%

37%

24%

65%

63%

64%

58%

32%

101%

108%

107%

106%

38%

22%

21%

58V4

57%

42%

103

102%

IO2V4

46%

45%

17%

48%

47%

. 46%

46%

50%

30%

32%

29V4

29%

143%

141

25%

24%

34%

41%

77%

30%

29%

44%

40%

41%

40%

60%

59%

36%

47%

67%

49%

26%

28%

23%

33%

30%

60%

59%

59^i

34%

46%

68%

67%

66%

58%

57%

58%

70%

69%

WTTR

39%

36%

26%

33%

SfPrt

30%

3(yV4

52%

42%

42V4

31%

39%

74%

33%

36%

35%

36%

54%

144%

49%

34%

16%

45%

44%

55%

17%

16%

SOV4

50%

43%

88%

29=^4

29%

46%

Tyson

(Continued from pagel) washing dishes, taking care of our ffandcnild, doing whatever he saw to be done. I didnt ask him, but 1 think it made him feel better about accepting the help we were giving him. The Monday before his injury Tyson and his mother went to Greenville and he registered with a temporary employment service. They told him to get himself some steel-toed shoes, that theyd probably be calling him for an industrial job soon, Mrs. Tyson said. That really made him feel good. Thats when he told me this was going to be his year, that he was getting his life back together and would be moving on to better things. He wanted to buy a trailer, he said, as soon as he could afford to, so he could move out of the house hed lived in while he was married. He said it had so many sad memories.

Tysons injuries are mostly to his bead. The only way his daddy and I recognized Melvin was that his lips, on one side of his mouth, werent swollen and looked natural and 1 know his feet. Mrs. Tyson said. Otherwise, I would never have be-Ueved the man in that hospital bed was my son.

She said the doctors have told her Tyson also has three broken ribs.

Mrs. Tyson has not worked since she first learned of her sons accident. I may get back to fixing some hair next week, she said. My husband and the boys have gone back to work and Im glad they have. But all I can seem to make myself do is be at this hospital. Im going home a while this afternoon, but Ill be back over here with my husband tonight.

She said people in the Farmville

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Consulate

PEKING (AP) - China has opened its first consulate in a Warsaw Pact country in the Romanian port city (if Constanta, the state-run Xinhua news agency reported.

The consulate opened under an agreement reached by the two countries last October.

community, people at the hospital and her fellow members of Saints Delight Missionary Baptist Church have all been supportive of her and her family. She said shes also impressed with the effort the Farmville police have been giving the case.

I think everyone is doing everything they can, she said. I just pray that Melvin will wake up. He may be the only one who can ever tell what happened, who did this to him. I know Farmville people would feel a lot better if they knew. I think most everybodys scared now.

I know Melvin wasnt perfect, but I dont see why anybody would want to do him that kind of harm. Why would anybody want to do anybody that kind of harm?

The doctors say they cant tell us what to expect, that they just dont know themselves, so they cant tell us. He might be paralyzed when he wakes up. He might not. I just wish he would wake up. 1986 could be his year yet if he could just wake up.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stocipri^ continued to slide in early trading today as traders remained preoccupied with worries about plunging oil prices.

'The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials retreated below the 1,500-level, faUing 4.01 to 1,498.28 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Losers outnumbered gainers by 3 to 2 on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index slipped 0.32 to 117.43.

'The market has been jolted all week by concerns that weak energy costs could spell trouble for oil companies and banks that have loans outstanding to oil exporting countries and other loans that have energy-related assets as collateral.

In a warning made public today, Saudi Arabias oil minister said oil prices could plummet further and disrupt the world economy unless OPEC and non-OPEC countries agree on a system for restraining production.

The Commerce Department today reported that Americans personal income rose 1.4 percent in December, the biggest increase in almost two years, while personal spending shot up 2 percent, the fastest clip in more than a decade.

In the early going, Merrill Lynch was the volume leader, down 1% to 41'/^. The company has been the subject of takeover speculation over the past few weeks.

On Wednesday, the Dow industrials slumped 12.16 to 1,502.29.

Volume on the New York Stock Exchange expanded to 131.18 million shares Wednesday from 128.31 million in the previous session. The composite index of all NYSE-listed common stocks closed at 117.75, off 1.20.

Boyd

Mrs. Verna Bell Boyd of Route 2, Ayden, died 'Tuesday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Grifton Chapel Disciples Church of Christ by the Rev. R.T. McCotter. Burial will be in Live Oak Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Boyd was a member of Grifton Chapel Disciples Church of Christ, the Senior Usher Board, and the United Order of Kent No. 535.

Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Daniels of Winterville and Ms. Mary Boyd Daniels of Ayden; four sons, James Boyd of Ayden, Linwood Boyd of Winterville, Johnny Boyd of Bronx, N.Y., and Raymond Boyd of Maryland; five sisters, Mrs. Sudie Dixon of Grifton, Mrs. Christine Williams, Mrs. MeUssie Jones, Mrs. Dorothy Cannon and Mrs. Alice Howell, all of Kinston; three brothers, Joseph Nobles of Bronx, N.Y., Jacob Nobles of Ayden, Fred Nobles of Kinston; 12 grandchildren, and five great^ grandchildren.

The family will meet friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville, and at other tims will be at the home of Mrs. Lillian Daniels, 529 Evergreen Drive, Winterville.

Harrison

TARBORO - Mrs. Marjorie Clark Harrison died Sunday in Heritage Hospital in Tarboro.

Her funeral will be held Saturday

at 2 p.m. m Mildred Chapel Baptist Church in Mildred by the Rev. Walter Cher^. Burial will be in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.

An Edgecomte County native, Mrs. Harrison attended the area schools and was a member of Mildred Chapel Church.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Alice J. Smith, Mrs. Mary C. Brown and Miss Sheila Clark, all of Tarboro, and Miss Cynthia Annette Clark of the home; three sons, Curtis L. Clark and Bryan ONeal Clark, both of the home, and Richard Earl Clark of Fort Ord, Calif.; four brothers, William Curtis Clark (Jf Bethel, Johnny Lee Clark of Tarboro, Walter E. Staton of Washington, D.C., and Joseph Clarence Staton of Houston, and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary in Tarboro Friday from 7 to 8 p.m.

Payton

WINTERVILLE - Mrs. Annie Payton of 309 Railroad St. died Saturday night in Harlem Hospital in New York City.

Her funeral will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church in Winterville by Bishop W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

She was a member of Good Hope FWB Church and the Home Mission.

Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Mary Cook of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Lossie Gay of Forestville, Md., Mrs. Dorothy Moore of New York City,

EPA Limiting Use Of Apple Pesticide

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Environmental Protection Agency will place modest restrictions on the use of a chemical widely used on apples and other produce while studies continue on whether the substance causes cancer.

The decision reversed the position the agency took last August, when ttie EPA proposed that the chemical be banned for use on food because studies had shown it was a health risk.

The chemical is daminozide, marketed under the name Alar by Uniroyal.

In announcing their decision on Wednesday, EPA officials turned aside arguments of environmen

talists that products such as applesauce and apple juice containing the chemical pi^e particular risks to infants and children.

The agency has no reason to believe that use of Alar ... poses some unreasonable risk to children or other consumers, said John A. Moore, EPA assistant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances.

Moore said new information developed since last August, when the agency proposed a ban, shows the chemical is not nearly as prevalent in Americans diets as had been thought. And he said the EPA would follow recommendations of an independent advisory panel that questioned the validity of previous daminozide cancer studies.

Market

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Council member Lorraine Shinn noted "there are lots of people who want to see River Park North happen.

During a discussion of East Carolina Medical Park, as proposed in a report by a city medical district study committee in December, Mrs. Meeks said the city Planning and Zoning Commission, over the next six to eight months, will review the study committee report, then make recommendations to the Council. She said the Board of Commissioners was being asked to appoint three people to work with the planning commission to review the report and have input.

We want to work together with the county in this very important project, Gamer emphasized.

'The unanimous concensus of the board is that its an excellent plan Barnhill said. But he emphasized that commissioners and the county planning board should have a part in it.

Gamer mirrored comments from several commissioners when he acknowledged that residents of the area are concerned (about the plan), and said they should be involved.

As proposed by the study committee, East Carolina Medical Park would be created by adding some

3,500 acres of land to the present 1,800-acre medical district to form a 5,300-acre high-quality environment designed to attract health-related industry and research facilities as well as medical and professional offices.

Much of the 3,500 acres the report suggested should be added to the medical district lies outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction. The study committee said that, "in order for extension to take place, it is recommended that a joint cooperative effort between the city of Greenville and Pitt County be undertaken as soon as possible to reach an acceptable proposal for expansion.

Earlier, commissioners had asked the county planning board to review the study report and said any implementation of the plan would require county participation.

The two governing boards also discussed the scheduled meeting of the state Board of Transportation in Greenville March 13-14, and agreed to sponsor a dinner for the visiting Department of Transportation officials.

Miss Lizzie Payton of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Macie Thompson of Grimesland; two sons, Joseph Payton of Washington, D.C., and J.D. Payton of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Katie Wright and Roberta Evans, both of Washington, D.C., and Miss Gladys Whitehurst of Greenville; four brothers, Alexandria Whitehurst and Jesse Whitehurst, both of Greenville, Allen Whitehurst of Winterville, and Thelma Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va.; 35 grandchildren, and 48 great-grandchildren.

The family will meet friends Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Smith

A funeral for Mrs. Elmizer (Miles) Jones Smith of Route 1, Ayden, will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rouses Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Ayden, by Dr. Robert Gorham. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery, Route 1, Ayden.

Mrs. Smith was bom and reared in the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County where she lived-most of her life. She was a member of Rouses Chapel Church, a former member of the Senior Usher Board, and a member of Ormondsville Community Club.

Surviving are her husband, Melton (Jack Cox) Smith of the home; a son, Melton Earl Smith of Route 1, Ayden; a daughter, Mrs. Maletha Aytch of Route 1, Snow Hill; seven

Applicants

Sought

DURHAM - In an effort to maintain a diverse student population, the N.C. School of Science and Mathematics is seeking minority applicants for, the 1986-87 Junior cass. The application deadline is Jan. 31.

The school, located in Durham, is a public residential high school for young men and women with strong interest and potential for high achievement in the fields of science and mathematics. There is no fee for tuition, room and board, textbooks nor routine health care.

Minority students make up about 18 percent of the current student body of 400 North Carolina high schoolers.

'The application process includes the following:

Nomination during the 10th grade year by teachers, parents or others acquainted with a students work, including the student hiqiself.

Completion of the Scholastic Aptitude Test by Jan. 25. The registration date for the Jan. 25 test has passed, but students may take the test on a walk-in basis.

Testing of applicants by the school on Feb. 22 and March 1 at eight locations around the state. 'Hie test measures abstract reasoning, intellectual curiosity, writing ability and other qualities.

Selection of semifinalists by a statewide group of scientists and educators an(l an interview of simifinalists on campus on April 12 and 19.

Finalists will be notified in May.

For more information, the students should contact their science and math teachers, guidance counselors or principals. Application booklets may also be obtained by calling the admissions office of the school at 683-6679.

299 ondup! L

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grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; two brothers, Moses Jones of Route 1, Hookerton, and Oliver Jones of Route 1, Ayden, and three sisters, Mrs. Bertha Moye of Route 1, Ayden, Mrs. Etta Bell Edwards of Farmville, and Mrs. Inez Barfield of New York.

The family will receive friends at Rouses Chapel Church Friday from 8to9p.m.

Arrangements are by Norcott and Company Funeral Home of Ayden.

Ward

A funeral for Mrs. Peggy Chance Ward, 85, of Bethel will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in Mount Gethsemane Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Anton Wesley. Burial will be in the Chance Family Cemetery on Route 1, Bethel.

Mrs. Ward, a Martin County native, was retired after many years of teaching at Bethel Union School. She was a member of Mount Gethsemane Church, where she served on the Deaconess Baord and in the Missionary Circle.

Surviving are two dau^ters, Mrs. Sybil Askew of Bethel and Miss Debra Ward of the home; two grandchildren; three sisters, Sallie Powell of the home, Mrs. Eleanor Hyman of Williamston, and Mrs. Daisy Fe^ns of Robersonville, and five bromers, Zeno Chance, Boston Chance, King Bruce Chance, and James Chance, all of Bethel, and Don Chance of Robersonville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the church, and at other times will be at the home on Route 1, Bethel.

Arrangements are by Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Obituary

Brown

Mr. Willie J. (Big Bill) Brown, 72, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Monday. 'The funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Sycamore HiU Baptist Church by Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Brown, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in Greenville (Community and was a retired cement finisher. He was the husband of the late Lena H. Brown who died in February, 1985. Surviving are three daughters: Mrs. Mattie (Mattie Bee) Taylor, Mrs. Lenoris (Pudding) Joyner and Mrs. Kathlyn (Succa) White all of Greenville; five sons: Ralph (Billy) Brown of Mattapan, Mass., James A. (Rock) Brown, Curtis E. (Dusty) Brown, Richard E. (Dicky Boy) Brown, Willie J. (Little Bill) Brown Jr. all of Greenville, one sister, Mrs. Annie Pugh of Greenville, two foster mothers, Mrs. Rosa Darden, and Mrs. Rosa Hemby both of Greenville, two foster daughters, Mrs. Hiroko Williams of Philadelphia Pa. and Mrs. Loretta Pruitt of Greenville, N.C., two foster sons, Mr. Stettinus Hemby and James L. Ward of Greenville, 29 grandchildren, 10 great-grandchildren, two nieces and a host of relatives and friends. The family will receive friends at Flanagan Funeral Home from 7:00 to 8:00 Saturday night and at other times will be at 413 Bonners Lane.

(Paid Announcement)

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late James (Fat) Langley, would like to thank everyone for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loved one.

Thanks for the food, cards and flowers A special thanks to Dr. Joy Boone and nurses at Family Practice Center.

May God bless you all.

The Taylor, Langley And Barrett Families

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Hnewood Memorial Park:

27years old and growing in service.

The first plugs of Pinewtxxl Memorial Park scarpetof centipede grass were planted almost 27 years ago when we opened the cemetery in 1958.

Twenty-seven years of careful maintenance, gr(X)ming and trimming has produced a cemetery of which, we, as professional ccmeterians, are very proud. Our emphasis on care and maintenance has paid off, bt'cau.se Pituxvtxid kxiks lush and beautiful-just as it should.

But (x'casionally, we hear rumorsthat Pinewixxi has no more spaceor that it is

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Virginia Stalls Wake Plans

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia blunted the slowdown strategy of Wake Forest with a three-guard offense, and the result was a 54-47 Atlantic Coast Conference basektball victory for the Cavaliers.

Wake Forest slowed Wednesday nights game by running down the 45-second clock each time it had the ball. 'The tactic paid off for 25 minutes as the Deacons trailed by only two points, 32-30, with 15 minutes to play.

At that point, Virginia coach Terry Holland decided to use a three-guard lineup to force the action, and the Cavaliers responded with an 18-5 run to take control.

Freshman guard Richard Morgan

scored eight straight points during the Cavalier surge while center Olden Polynice and guard Tom Calloway each contributed four points. John Johnson completed the run with a steal and basket that made it 50-35 with 449 to play.

Asked about the three-guard offense, Holland said, Thats what Wake makes you do. What we wanted to do was to speed up Uie tempo and make them take their shot quicker. I think most people could have written the script tonight, said Holland. They did what they had to do, and we did what we had to do. Polynice scored 16 points and trabbed 10 rebounds, recording dou-)le figures in points and rebounds for the seventh time this season, and

Morgan added 12 points.

The Cavaliers, who have won five straight games and eight of their last nine, improved to 134 overall and 3-2 in the ACC.

Guards Rod Watson and Tyrone Bogues accounted for 39 of Wake Forests 47 points with Watson tallying 20 and Bogues 19.

The Deacons, who have lost six in a row, fell to 0-7 in the ACC and 6-12 in all games.

Wake Forest, which has not won in Virginias University Hall since 1977, managed to make the final count more respectable against Cavalier reserves.

The game is winning and losing, but the guys are giving their best,

It's Been A Long Wait For The Chicago Bears

EDITORS NOTE - Joe Mooshil, AP sports writer in Chicago since 1954, covered the Chicago Bears last NFL championship game in 1963 against the New York Giants. Hes in New Orleans to cover the Bears in their first Super Bowl and reflects on the comparison between the 1963 and 1985 Bears.

By JOE MOOSHIL AP Sports Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The long wait is over for the Chicago Bears.

It has been 23 years since they last challenged for the National Football League championship. Little has changed.

They won the title in 1963 with a great defensive team and they reached the Super Bowl this season with another team that ranks No. 1 in defense.

You win championships with defense, said Coach Mike Ditka, who was a tight end on the 1963 team that was coached by the Beats late owner, George Halas.

Every team is different every

year, Ditka said. The 1963 team was a great team. It was a great defensive team and were a very great defensive team.

But there are a lot of similarities. In 1963, the offense wasnt given the credit it deserved. Its the same with this team. The offense is not given the credit it deserves.

Ditka chuckled in recalling that the 1963 team had its cast of characters.

There are characters on every championship team, whether its Pittsburgh, Dallas or Green Bay, he said.

Where the 1963 team had such characters as Doug Atkins, Ed OBradovich, Rick Casares and a guy named Ditka, this crew has the likes of Steve McMichael, Jim McMahon and William The Refrigerator Perry.

There are also similarities in the head coaches. Like Halas, Ditka is intense, colorful and stem.

Unlike the ,1985 edition which cruised to the divisional title and has not been seriously extended in the playoffs, the 1963 Bears had to go

The ties were both by 17-17 scores and came in successive games against Pittsburgh and Minnesota after a 26-7 victory over Green Bay on Nov. 17 which probably was the most important victory of that season prior to the championship game.

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Basketball Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton (5 p.m.)

North Pitt at Pamlico (5 p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at Farmville Central (5

p.m.)

.Rec Leagues

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

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

Senior Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates <8 p.m.)

BlueDevils vs. Cavaliers (8:45p.m.)

A Division Winn Dixie vs. East Carolina (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Aldridge & Southerland vs. Collins & Aikman)(2(SG-7p.m.)

Rockers vs.' Public Works (ES 8 p.m.)

AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. Norcott (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Overtons (ES 7 p.m.)

TWs vs. Collins & Aikman #1 (ES 9 p.m.)

Friday's Sports Basketball

Jamesville at Bath

Chocowinity at Aurora

Bear Grass at Creswell

C.B. Aycock at Greene Central (5 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (5 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Williamston (5 p.m.)

Washin^n at West Craven (5 p.m.)

RoseatNortheastem (4:30p.m.)

Grace at Trinity

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Blue Devils vs. Cavaliers (3:30 p.m.)

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

A Division Fred Webb vs. Bar-Tenders (ES 8 p.m.)

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

AA-2 Division Bobs TV vs. Grady-White (ES 9 p.m.)

Wrestling West Carteret at Conley (7 p.m.)

West Craven at Washington (7 p.m.) Northeastern at Rose (7 p.m.) Williamston at Edenton (7:30 p.m.) Track

East Carolina at Marriott-Bud Light Invitational

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said Wake Forest Coach Bob Staak, a game like this one... and be upset.

I cant go into the locker room after Theyre giving all theyve got, and

theyre keeping their heads up.

down to the final game of the season to qualify for the right to meet the New York Giants for the title.

It was defense that won it in 1963, and if the Bears are to whip the New England Patriots on Sunday the defense will have to do it again.

Atkins and OBradovich were the key men in the 1963 line. They were backed by a trio of linebackers as good as any the league had seen up to that time in Bill George, Joe Fortunato and Larry Morris.

Behind them were such defensive backs as Richie Petitbon, Bennie McCrae, Roosevelt Taylor and Dave Whitsell.

The 1963 Bears, like the 1985 team, lost only one game, 20-14 at San Francisco. There were 11 victories but two games ended in ties when the NFL did not have overtime.

It was after the Green Bay triumph that Halas ran up and down the field with a clipboard in his hand crying, This isnt a game plan; its a war plan.

The Giants, led by quarterback Y. A. Tittle, were slight favorites. Before the game was to end, the Bears would intercept five of Tittles passes, wii two of the interceptions

eading to touchdowns and a 14-10 victory.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 23,1986

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt

38 Ml 0- 0 4 1 1

30 1- 2 2- 3 2

23 0- 1 0- 0 5

37 10-17 0- 0 4

39 9-15 1- 2 2

14 0- 0 0-0 1 17 0-0 0-0 4

2 0-10-0

Cline

(}alvert

Deibert

Watson

Bogues

Larkins

B(^d

Owens

Totals

200 22-47 3- 5 26 6 19 47

Conley's Start Downs Mariners

VIRGINIA

A. Kennedy

Sheehey

Polynice

Calloway

M. Kennedy

Morgan

Johnson

Simms

Blanks

Daniel

Dyslin

Sokmion

ToUls

0- 4 4-10 6- 7 4- 8

1- 3 6-12 1- 3 0- 2 0- 1 0- 0 0- 0 0- 0

FT R A F Pt

0-0 4 0-0 3 4- 6 10 0- 1 6 ^ 4 3 0-0 6 ^ 2 0 2-3 1 0- 1 0 0-0 0 0-0 0 0-0 0

200 22-50 10-17 35 11

BEAUFORT - D.H. Conley jumped off to an early lead and dumped East Carteret, 6946, in a Coastal Conference basketball game last night.

The East Carteret girls rallied from behind to take a 5M1 win in the girlsgame.

Conley raced out to a 24-10, lead in the first period and was never headed in the boys contest. East Carteret cut only one point off the lead in the second frame and trailed by 38-25 at the half.

Conley pulled away again in the third quarter, taking a 57-35 lead into the closing period. They outhit the Mariners, 12-11, in the last frame to wrap it up.

Ricky Farrow led the Vikings with 20 points while Joel Cox added 14. Michael Hucks led East Carteret with 14 points.

Conleys girls pushed out into a 17-12 lead during the first quarter, but couldnt sustain it. East Carteret rallied and cut the lead to 27-26 by the end of the half.

In the third period, the Lady Mariners took command, 18-7, taking a 44-34 edge. They finished off Conley,

15-7, in the last quarter.

Shelley Lewis led East Carteret with 20 Mints while Kim Oden added 16. Trellaney Boyd led Conley with 17 points.

CiMiley plays host to West Carteret onTuMBS^y.

Wake Forett.................... ^

Virginia............. * 7854

Tumovers-Wake Forest 12, Virginia 11. Technical foulsNone. OfficialsWmtz, Dodge, Lembo. A9,000.

Colonial AA

Girls Game

C0NLEV(4I)

T. Boyd 5 7-717, Jackson 41-2 9, Payton 3 (M 6, Credle 1 (M) 2, Woolard 1 (M) 2, Whitehurst 2 (W) 4, L. Boyd 01-21, McGhee 0 00 0, Henderson 0 04) 0, Siebelink 00-0 0. ToUlsl-1541.

EASTCARIDRETISS)

K. Oden 6 4-5 16, Fulcher 4 04) 8, Robinson 4 00 8, Lewis 8 4-6 20, Johnson 1 00 2, Willis 1OO 2, Murray 1OO 2, Ke. Oden 01-2 1. Totals 25 9-13 59.

Conley.. ...........17 10 7 741

East Carteret...............12 14 18 15-59

Mms Standings W L

Richmond

Navy

George Mason UNC-Wilmington East Carolina James hladison American William k Mary

Ovmall W L 14 1

14 3

9 8

11 7

7 9

4 12 7 9

4 11

Boys Games

CONLEY (69)

Vines 2 00 4, Ebron 2 4-5 8, Phillips 3 0-1 6, Adams 2 00 4, A. Best 0 0-0 0, Cox 6 2-314, Bryant 100 2, M. Best 2 00 4, Farrow 10 00 20, Medlin 31-57. ToUls 317-14 69. EASTCARTERET (46)

Noe 0 OO 0, Farley 100 2, Hancock 100 2, Nolen 2 OO 4, Lewis 00-00, Hucks 6 2-214, Windley 3 00 6, Culpepper 4 04) 8, Garrison 1 00 2, Graham 0 OO 0, Ellison 0 1-2 1, Taylor 31-3 7. Totals 214-7 46.

Conley.........................24 14 19 12-69

East Carteret...............18 15 10 1146

Ust Nights ReuriU

UNC-Wilmington 75, Campbell 62 William & Mary 71, VMI64 Notre Dame 67, American 56

Tonight's Game

Navy at Richmmd

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The day of the championship game was Dec. 29. It was bitterly cold in Chicago. The temperature was around 10 degrees at kickoff with the wind-chill factor well below zero.

The Giants scored first on a 14-yard pass from Tittle to Frank Gifford for a 7-0 lead. The Bears tied it before the end of the first quarter. Morris intercepted a pass and returned it 61 yards before Bill Wade scored the first of his two touchdowns on a quarterback sneak.

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]0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, January 23,1986

Florida Upsets LSU, Jd-65

Unranked F

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

orida knew it would sink or swim with a pressing defense, because Coach Norm Sloan had decided there was no way the Gators would lose passively to 14th-ranked| Louisiana State.

Lose they did not, stunning the Tigers 74^ Wednesday night in a Southeastern Conference basketball game that gave Sloan his 550th career victory.

We got a lot of help out of our fuU-court defense, Sloan said, conceding that despite the victory the weakness of the press did manifest itself. They got some easy baskets, but you have to accept that when you play the press a lot.

Floridas press hurt us - we took to it poorly, LSU Coach Dale Brown said, adding that the Tigers also missed high-scoring forward Nikita Wilson, who is out of the lineup for academic reasons.

I think something that hurt us was that the guys were unnerved all week long, since we knew we wouldnt be playing with Nikita, Brown said. -Obviously, it showed how gravely we missed him.

: In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 8 St. Johns 56, fordham 47; ninth-ranked Syracuse p5. Providence 73; No. 16 Notre Dame 67, American 56, and No. 20 Virginia Tech 79, North Carolina A&T75.

: The loss of Wilson was reflected in Floridas 39-37 advantage in reboun-.ding.

: All of our people rebounded well, Sloan said, but I never thought at the beginning of the season that we would outrebound LSU.

Andrew Moten was the key operative, converting three free tlirows and scoring after a steal for Florida. Moten, who led the 9^ Gators with 17 points, scored five of them in the decisive 18-6 run in the closing minutes.

John Williams scored 2^ints for LSU, which fell to 16-3. The Tigers

Con-

are 4-3 in the Southeastern ference as are the Gators.

Top Ten No. 8 St. Johns 56, Fordham 47 St. Johns, with Walter Berry leading the way with 17 points, beat I Fordham for the 16th straight time. But Coach Lou Carnesecca was far from satisfied.

You better believe Im unhappy, my face tells it, Carnesecca said after the Redmen won their fourth straight game to raise their record to 18-2.

But it was the strategy of Fordham Coach Tom Penders to use most of the 45-second clock ttiat kept the game close.

You cant expect to beat the No. 8 team, Penders said after his Rams fell to 7-11. We did the things we had todo.

No. 9 Sryracuse 95, Providence 73 Providence made some adjustments, but stopping Rafael Addison was not one of them. Addison hit first nine shots from the floor and finished with a season-high 29 points as the Orangemen routed their Big East Conference foe.

You have to give up something, Providence Coach Ricx Pitino said. We gave up the jump shot.

The contest before 25,631 in the Carrier Dome, where Syracuse is 12-0 this season, followed road losses to Georgetown and Louisville.

Syracuse improved to 14-2 overall and 5-1 in the conference while dropping the Friars to 9-8 and 1-5.

Dwayne Washington, added 16 points and 11 assists for the Orangemen.

Second Ten No. 16 Notre Dame 67, American 56 The Irish, 12-2, had trouble with Americans zone defense in the first half, making just nine of 25 shots. But Ken Barlows 18 points was enough to

hold off the upset-minded Eagles, fro

who got a game-high 23 points from Frank Ross.

American, 7-9, drew within seven Mints with ei^t minutes remaining, )ut three straight field goals by Tim Dolan put the game out of reach.

No. 20 Va. Tech 79, N.C. A&T 75

The Hokies, 15-3, had their hands full with the Aggies, taking the upper hand for good at 63-61 on Bobby Beechers jumper with 5:49 remaining.

Dell Curry scored 16 of his game-high 22 points in the second half for Virginia Tech. Beecher added 19 points and Keith Colbert 15 to go with 12 rebounds. Carlton Becton, George Cale and Thomas Griffis scored 16 points each for the Aggies.

Conference victory over Wake Forest.

Darryl Shepherd, who had 18 points, scored eight of the final 10 points as Pittsburgh edged Boston College 64-62 in the Big East Conference.

Senior forward Chuck Person had 20 of his game-high 24 points in the second half as Auourn beat Mississippi 73-61: In^ other Southeastern Conference games, it was Tennessee 69, Mississippi State 51, and Alabama 85, Vanderbilt 72.

Anthony Bailous hit a turnaround jump shot from deep in the right corner to give Nebraska a 62-61 Big Eight Conference victory over Oidahoma State.

Two free throws by Alex Broadway in the final 37 seconds gave Texas a 56-54 victory over Texas Christian. In other Southwest Conference games, it was Baylor 53, Rice 49; Houston 76, Texas A&M 69, and Southern Methodist 61, Texas Tech 57.

In the Pacific 10 Conference, it was California 62, Southern California 61. Air Force beat Utah 82-60 in the Western Athletic Conference.

Unranked

Olden Polynice scored 16 points and pulled down 10 rebounds to lead Virginia to a 54^7 Atlantic Coast

Hunt Tops Rose, 63-12

Berry Thinks Fryar Ready

NEW

England

ORLEANS (AP) - New Patriots Coach Raymond Beny is optimistic that Irving Fryar, the National Football Leagues leading punt returner, can play in Sundays Super Bowl but says its unlikely that defensive end Kenneth Sims will be activated.

Craven Runs

Pitt, 106-88

NEW BERN - Craven Community College unbeaten in the Eastern Carolina Communinity College Conference for the past six years, rolled to a 106-88 win over Pitt Community College last night to wrap up another lea^e title.

The loss left Pitt with a 1-2 record in the league. They can wrap up second place with a win over Sampson Tech on Saturday in Winterville.

Pitt and Craven stayed close for only the first few minutes, after which Craven ran off an 18-0 spree that opened up a 22-4 lead over the Paladins. We had some crucial turnovers during that period that really hurt us, Coach Charles Coburn said. We were getting good shots but they wouldnt fall for us.

Pitt rallied back and cut the lead to 54-42 by the end of the half.

Early in the second half, Pitt continued to rally, pulling with six at 62-56, but again turnovers hurt the

Paladins as Craven eased away and led by as much as 23 before the final margin.

Linwood Harris led Craven with 31 points while Don Johnson added 24. Marvin Dawson hit 16 while Ricky Wright had 10.

Pitt was led by Jeff Hopkins with 27 while Mac Walston added 20, Timmy Williams had 15, Donald Wilson had 12 and Jesse Pratt hit 10.

Berry said Wednesday that Fryar, who has a cut tendon in his right pinkie, will return punts against the Chicago Bears if he can do it without dropping the ball. From what he told me yesterday (Tuesday), he was catching them fine, but we always work with several people catching punts because you never know when someones going to get hurt.

Fryar, a starting wide receiver as well as a punt return specialist, is recovering from a knife wound allegedly suffered during a quarrel with his wife Jan. 8.

During Wednesdays practice, Stanley Morgan, Cedric Jones, Fred Marion, Stephen Starring and Fryar all fielded punts.

Fryar missed the AFC champion-' ship game Jan. 12 and Berry has said he pTans to start Starring at wide receiver in place of Fryar for the second consecutive game.

Fryar was the top choice in the 1984 NFL draft and Sims was the first pick in 1982.

Wilson Hunt took advantage of some missing athletes by Rose High School last night and rolled up a 63-12 wrestling victory over the Rampants.

Rose was forced to forfeit six weight classes, giving Hunt 36 easy points. We had a number of people who, having finished exams, and with the next two days off, just werent in town, Coach Walter McCauley said.

Roses only two wins came at 187 and 197 where Mike Sasser and Adrian Barnhill gained pins.

Rose, now 1-6-1 overall and 1-4-1 in Big East action, will entertain Northeastern on Friday night.

Summary:

100 - Tommy Edmonds (H) won by forfeit.

107 - Mike Farmer (H) won by forfeit. 114 Carl Holdman (H) won by forfeit. 121 David Thomas (H) won by forfeit. 128 Robert Finn (H) p. David Moseley, 3:34.

134 - Carl Bland (H) d. Milton Leathers,

13-1.

140 Greg Ward (H) d. Mike House,

14-3.

147 Ron Coleman (H) p. Ralph Love, 3:45.

157 Alan Bland (H) won by forfeit.

169 - Robert Kearney (H) won by

forfeit.

187 Mike Sasser (R) p. L. Williams, 1*59

197 Adrian Barnhill (R) p. Jeff Stout,

0:52.

HWT - Lynn Riley (H) p. Robbie Fulford, 1:22.

Now 13-6 overaU, Pitt hosts Sampson on Saturday night.

BFGoodrkh

PITT CC (88)

Walston 9 2-2 20, Hopkins 11 5-5 27, Pratt 5 0-0 10, Williams 7 1-1 15, Wilson 6 (M) 12, McIntosh 0 04) 0, Rice 2 0-0 4. Totals 40 8-8

CRAVEN CC( 106)

Harris 13 5-7 31, Johnson 10 4-5 24, Wright 5 (H) 10, Dawson 6 44 16, Kelly 2 2-2 6, Shroud 104) 2, Page 2 OO 4, ONeal 2 OO 4, Sutton 2 3-3 7, Eaves 1 OO 2. Totals 44 18-23 106.

Pitt CC................................42 46- 88

Craven CC...........................54 52106

Lakers Sweep Jamesville

TRUCKLOAD SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY!

SWAN QUARTER - Mat-tamuskeet swept a pair of Tobacco Belt Conference basketball games from Jamesville last night. The Lakers came awav with a 51-41 decision, while the Latiy Lakers won their outing, 4941.

In the boys game, Mattamuskeet held a slim 9-8 lead after one period, but pulled away in the second period. By me half, the Lakers had bulled out to a 26-18 edge.

The lead continued to grow in the third period, reaching 37-26 during the frame. Jamesville managed a 15-14 margin in the final period.

Otis Shaw led the Lakers with 18

Joints while Jerry Shelton added 14. ohn Hagan paced Jamesville with 14 points.

Mattamuskeets girls eased out to an 11-6 lead in the first period but were unable to shake the Lady Bullets. They hung on to trail by only 19-16 at the half.

In the third period, however, Mattamuskeet put together a 20-5 margin to storm to a 39-21 lead. Jamesville rallied, 20-10, in the final period, to no avail.

Mary Shaw led Mattamuskeet with 16 points while Nadine Whitfield had 15 and Mary Brimmage had 10. Tammy Crisp led Jamesville with 12 points.

Jamesville travels to Bath on Friday.

JV Game; Mattamuskeet 46, Jamesville 44.

Girls Game JAMESVILLE (41)

Reason 2 3-6 7, Crisp 6 0-112, C. Getchell 1 2-2 4, Coltrain 3 1-5 7, Styons 3 (M 6, C. Perry 1 3-4 5, Price 0 (M) 0, Lilley O (M) 0. Totals 169-2241.

MATTAMt'SKEET(49)

Whitfield 6 3-8 15, Brimmage 3 4-8 10, Shaw 6 4-7 16, Cooper 3 2-5 8, Harris 0 0-10, A. Whitfield 0 (VO 0, Mackey 0 OO 0. Totals 1813-2949.

Jamesville.....................6 10 5 2IV-4I

Mattamuskeet..............11 8 20 10-49

Boys Game JAMESVILLE (41)

Stotesbury 3 1-2 7, Roberson 2 (VO 4, Hagan 5 4-8 14. Bell 1 2-5 4, Spruill 2 2-4 6, Bryant 2 04) 4, Griffin 1 (VO 2, Scott 0 OO 0, Jones OOOO. Totals I69-I94I. MATTAMUSKEET (51)

Howard 3 2-3 8, Spencer 1 1-2 3, Shaw 5 8-12 18, Davis 2 (VO 4, Fulford 1 (VO 2, Shelton 6 2-9 14, Glover 1 OO 2, Hawkins 0 0-10, SmiUlO(VOO. Totals 1913-27 51.

Jamesville.....................8 10 8 15-41

Mattamuskeet...............9 17 II 14-51

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McMahon Get The Needle

/ NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Hiroshi iShiriashi gave Jim McMahon his ' long-awaited shot in the rump - and ! the rest of the Chicago Bears a shot in , the arm.

McMahon, the controversial quarterback who had complained

1(^ and loud about the Bears un- willingness to supply him with his : favonte acupuncturist, got his wish ; Wednesday.

; Shiriashi, the trainer for the Japa-; nese national track team, arrived in this Super Bowl city and ad-; ministered a needle treatment in I McMahons sore left buttock. : Shiriashi said he flew here at the re-: quest of his friend, former world-; class sprinter Willie Gault, now a ; wide receiver for the Bears.

; I am here for him and to make his

Bears feel better so they can win the Super Bowl, Shiriashi said. My ; treatment is special, totally oriental. I rani so happy to get here.

; After tne treatment, McMahon : participated in a two-hour workout as

- the Bears continued preparation for

Sundays game against New En^nd.

: main thing I was impressed

with was all of his movement, : Coach Mike Ditka said after

- McMahon took most of the snaps in

the Bears first two offensive series. : He was 200 percent better today.

: Im really optimistic now. Frank

ly, I was iKrt very (^imistic aftw yesterdays (Tuesday s) practice. It was a pleasant surprise for me.

At 11 p.m., CST, McMahon was seen walking jauntily at the head of a parade of fans and celebrants down the middle of Bourbon Street. He showed no sign of discomfort as he moved through the famed French Quarter, stopping occasionally to chat with people.

Tln, saying curfew, gotta go, he headed, at a brisk pace, toward the Bears hotel.

At nearby Tulane University, the Patriots went through a 2V4-hour practice. Wide receiver Irving fYyar, who suffered a cut right little finger in a domestic misunderstanding with his wife and missed the AFC championship game against Miami, took part, catching several passes and fielding punts, a category in which he led the NFL.

Asked if he saw any difference in Fryars performance because of the plastic splint he wore. Coach Raymond Berry replied, I didnt see any difference, except that he has a bigger finger.

McMahon had been undergoing whirlpool, rubdown and.sound-stimuIatiiHi treatments uiKler the direction of Fred C^ito, the Bears trainer, but wasnt satisfied. Theres only so much he can do. That takes time and we dont have

: Patriots Learn About Turnovers

- NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The ball, he said. 'They know were go-

- players didnt know what to make of ing to strip the ball. Theyll try to : their coachs bizarre behavior. hold on to tne ball more securely and . Raymond Berry gathered them may not run as far.

: around him at the New En^nd Pa-. triots minicamp last May, dropped a ; football on the ground and flop^ his

- lanky 6-foot-2 frame on top of it.

- We were in shock, wide receiver : Cedric Jones said. We had no idea ; what he was doing.

; The Patriots know now.

Berry was demonstrating the im-: portance of recovering fumbles and

- collecting turnovers.

: Berry got up off the turf, Jones ! said, and told his players, This is t your basic fundamental that can ; separate the good teams from the

bad teams.

As the season pri^ressed, the point I was proven.

; New England was third in the NFL : with 47 takeaways. In their three ; playoff games, the Patriots have

- capitalized on 16 turnovers to score

of their 84 points. They have : scored three touchdowns in their last ! five games after recovering fumbled : kickoff returns.

; They are hoping for more of the ; same when they meet the Chicago Bears in Sundays Super Bowl.

? The first thii^ we do is get the My r tackled, special teams standout ; Mosi Tatupu said. Then you get ; your hand on the ball.

The Patriots practice falling on

- loose balls and picking them up and ' running. Tliey also learn the pn^r . way to recover fumbles, by sli "

: into them rather than pouncing a

i^n

(Ait

icago led the 25.3-yard average

league

ckoff

with a return.

time, McMahon said.

He wanted Shiriashi. Finally, the Bears relented.

With the all hype and the comments I hear, peile assume its a put-on, Ditka saiclof McMahons injury prior to Wednesdavs workout. Irs not a put-on. Hes hurting right now. The degree of the hurt nobody knows but him because its his body. But hes in a lot of pain.

HeU get acu{Nincture treatment for the remainder of the week, and hopefully that will help him, or at least speed the recovery.

We ve had other people treated by acupuncture; its nothing new, Ditka said. Hes treated other peo-ile. Hes not part of our staff, but be IS helped out.

Even before Shiriashis arrival and McMahons apparent improvement. Berry was laughing off the suggestion that the Bears No. 1 quarterback might not start.

Do I believe hes doubtful? Berry said. Is there some hope? Im not taking this seriously. This is a week of a whole lot of words going on.

Its still sore, McBiahon said of his rump. Its getting better, theres no questim about that. But its still not where I want it to be.

I think the closer we get to game time and the aenalin starts pumping, a lot of the pain will disappear. Im sure Im {Htibably going to have some novacaine before the game.

I dont except it to affect my layecl 2/^ quarters last s just sore. Ive got to deal with that. Im not going to miss this game. Theres no question about that. McMahons rear end, bruised when Los Angeles Rams linebacker Jim Collins applied his helmet to it during the NFC title game, has become the No. 1 subject of conversation. A close No. 2 is McMahons headband collection.

NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle

fined the Bears $5,000 after McMahcm wore a headband with the adidas brand visible during Chicagos first playdf game, so McMahon wore one with ROZELLE hand-lettered across the front for the Rains game. Rozelle headbands now sell for $5 around town.

On Wednesday, McMahons latest headband read, ACUPUNCTURE. Running back Walter Payton, another headband afficionado, wore one which read: HIROSHI.

They were nothing cmnpared to the txi^tly colored adidas ensemble McMahon wore to the midmoming

news conference clinging red-white-and-blue stretch pants, multicolored sweatshirt, baseball cat

his mental and

health were discussed at lengtn m a rocxn separate from the rest of the Bears.

game. I played quarters week (Jan. 12) with it. It

Lady Jaguars

Farmville Centrals girls basketball team returns to action tonight at C.B. Aycock. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tonya Little, Gloria Broviii, Wanda Bullock, Niki Vandiford, Susie Stancil, Allison

Manning; second row, Beverly Vines, Pam Johnson, Shawyna Edwards, Lisa Lang, Delores Little, Kim Harrison, and Regina Staton. (Reflector Photo)

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When we first started this drill,

most of the players werent crazy i about it, said Greg Hawthorne, who

forced a fumble on the second-half : kickoff of New Englands AFC : championship game victory over ' Miami on Jan. 12. Now when we do ; Uiat, everybody looks forward to it.

t The Patriots also practice stripp-t ing the ball from opposing players.

\ The last time many players did \ aU that was in high school, said ! linebacker Steve Nelson. Thats the : last time I did it. All the practic-; ing may be needed Sunday against ' one of the NFLs most careful teams.

; The Bears have lost just one tum-t over, a fumble, in two playoff games. ; They tied for fourth in fewest regu-

lar-season turnovers with 31. The on-; ly touchdown an opponent scored on : a turnover came Oct. 13, a 43-vard

interception return for a touchdown

by San Franciscos Carlton William-

son.

! Chicago even m^ turn the tables : on New'England. Tm Bears led the : NFL with 54 takeaways.

: Still, Jones said, We will probably : overem|;^size the fact that we can 'knock ie ball out from the first fon Sunday.

awthorne said New Englands ability to do that on kickoffs has : made an impression on the Bears.

: When youve done that two or

three weeks in a row, theyre proba-

bly being coached to hold on to the

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Bowling

Tn4av BMkUa

W L

T'ince Is Vk f? 25

Fannhlte Pttrolaim C4 94

Mae's Team..........,..... 31

Bottom Line................314 334

Southern Belles............3S4 354

Pkia Gulf....................3t 36

Three Ptai ,B4 364

. Old 0........................33 39

, Team *4.......................364 -64

S4H ...............234 4

Higb senes. Cathy Henry. 609

Rec Basketball

JniwDiTiuMi

Pirates .........6 6 14 12-3

Cavaliers...............5 6 19 123

l^eadiog scorers; P Jonathan Pjaersa. Jon We 14. C Stew Beil 6. Michael Sutton 12

The Blue Devils von by forfeit over the Wildcats

Tar Heels..............6 4 8 19-31

Woifpa^,................8 4 8 6-26

Leadina scorers: TH BiDy

Jones 17. Chris Warren 5. W -David Likosar 6. Tony RoBers 10.

Pee Wee Dmuoa

Pirates 6 6 4 8-24

Wolfpadt...........4 8 10 J-25

Leading scorers: P Joel FickJ-ing 14. Craifi Brannor 8; W Jason

Mey ers 15. Rob Barnes 6.

Midget DivisieB

Wihfcats ................8 8 9 8-33

Wolf^ ......8 6 0 6-20

Ijeading scorers: Wi Benny

Adler 10, Josh Pottw 10; Wo ^ Ricfaie Grimsley 8. A1 DeBiase 6

Seaiar DivisMn Tbe Terrapins and Wildcats [ doubled forfeited

Tar Heels....................21 2546

Tigers.........................30 30-60

scorers; TH Rodney

Harm 31 Martee Jenkins 17. T Darrin Moore 21. Robbte Ehrnun 11

WIDhisiaa

.Amen tags ...........33

Coi.lAiEBan4S..........JO

leadiiig seortts: A

Barws A KBy Basfcer 14; CA Thomas Edwards 19. Willie

Foreman 11

ADMsim

Perdue ............30 22C

atyHeat JO 25-

Leadiiik scorers: P - Jerry Bootora. Darryl Tew 10; CH -John Fdton H SMon Wtfd 12.

AA-20Msiaa

Pitt Memorial........ .....32 21<3

FieldcieM........i......It S-35

Leaog seorcrs: PM Levy Brown 14. Kony Staton 8; F MicbaelBeOO.

College Basketball

BylVAwartaHdPrew

E.AST

Albany St.. N'.Y 69. Bmgbamton

Aibrigbt (1 EUabethlown 59 Alfrcd^IS9 Ailegbny 77. Wooater e BkwoslMrg 59. East StroadMiurg

Bbefidd CoU. 89. CoKord 71OT

Bowdoin80.Co^7t

Bufialo 81. Brocfaiart St 74

Cahforna. Pa , 72. Clarian e

Canisius 51. Colte SO

CCNYtlBaruS^K

Charleston. W. Va X. Wesleyan

Cortland St 73, Oneonu St 81 CW. Post 81 Southampton 0 Delaware 71.1

Edmboro 85. Lock Haven C Fairieikh DickinMn 81. St. Pran-os,NY^

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By WILLIAM R. BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer Boston and Los Angeles both ac-iquired a veteran big man during the offseason after the Lakers beat the Celtics in last years NBA championship finals.

On Wednesday night, when the two , learns met for the first time since ; lhat June series, it was Bill Waltra

Jvho stood out in Bostons surprising-

jy easy 110-95 victory.

I The 6-foot-ll Walton had 11 points, ^ight rebounds, seven blocked shots nd one steal in 16 minutes of action. Jlis performance revved up a crowd 2)f 14,890, the 240th consecutive jellout for the Celtics at BosU arden.

He inspired the troops the way he was blocking shots out there, Xakers Coach Pat Riley said. His rperformance didnt surprise me. He lays inspired in every game. Some mights he may not be as productive, ;but he always plays hard. He showed tonight he hasnt lost too much of his Igame.

: Im feeling good, said WalUm, TAihose career has been plagu^ by injuries. Playing about 20 minutes or so every game helps my timing. Im not worrying about my foot or other iniuries. Im able to concen-trate on basketball and that makes a difference.

: In other National Basketball ;Association games, it was Philadelphia 118, Phoenix 111; Atlanta 131, Golden State 100; Detroit 107, Cleveland 104; Los Angeles Clippers 131, Dallas 118; Denver 137, New Jersey 124.

; The Lakers, with basically the same cast (except for veteran forward Maurice Lucas and rookie A.C. Green) that won the title last year, are now 32-8 this season, only a half-game ahead of Bostons 31-8.

Celtics Coach K.C. Jones who was able to rest his regulars after taking a 23-point lead in the fourth quarter, said the victory was a result of tight defense by Boston and an off night for all time scoring leader Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar.

The 38-year-old veteran scored 17 points to lead the Lakers, but he was just 6-for-20 from the field. As a team the Lakers shot 38.6 percent.

Id like to think our D stopped Kareem, but he was just missing, .Jones said. The only people that stop Kareem is Kareem.

; Dennis Johnson scored 22 points and Larry Bird had 21 points and 12 rebounds in leading the Celtics, who led 57-49 at halftime, then broke

away in the third quarter for an 88-75 advantage.

Naggets 137, Nets 124 Denvers Alex En^h reached the 40-point plateau for the sixth time this season with 43 against New Jersey, which lost despite the return of Michel Ray Richardson fnan

drug rehabilitation. The

Nu^ets, who snapped a four-game losing streak, led 90-75 with 3:08 to go in tbe third quarter, but a 22-6 spurt by the Nets gave them a one-point lead with 9:27 left in the game.

English and Lafayette Lever, who scored 13 of his 17 points in the final period, gave Denver its final cushion.

Calvin Natt added 30 points fw the

Nuggets.

Hawks 131, WarrkMS IM

Atlanta hit 67.5 percent (A its shots, tbe highest in the NBA this season, and pdled away fnmi Golden State in the second half.

Tbe Hawks, who won fw the ninth time in 11 games, took the lead fm-good at 50-49 late in the first half. An 11-1 streak in the third period helped Atlanta take a 91-78 margin into tbe fourth quarter, when the Hawks outscOTed the Warriins 40-22.

Dominque Wilkins paced Atlanta with 25 points, while the guard duo of Randy Wittman and Glenn Rivers added 23 and 17, respectively. Wittman was lO-for-12 and Rivers 8-for-8. Golden State was led by Joe Barry

Headbands Are Big Business

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - It was a golden moment for souvenir shops when Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon displayed his Rozelle headband on national television.

Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner, laughed. And, French (Quarter merchants started calculating profits.

The Rozelle headbands are just blowing out of here, said Robin Smith, manager of the Her-She-Riss T-shirt shop on New Orleans Bourbon Street. This is probably tbe best Super Bowl ever.

Theyre a moving item, said Michael Burley of T-shirt Alley, just a few steps down the street.

Smith said Wednesday that the big crowds werent expected until today and Friday.

The merchants bonanza is the result of McMahons rejoinder to a $5,000 fine the NFL hit him with. Its against league rules to show a products label on a uniform, and McMahon had appeared on TV wearing an Adidas headband.

The next week, he and running back Walter Payton donned headbands saying, ROZELLE, and a new product was bom.

In the Hyatt Regency hotel, where the NFL has its Super Bowl headquarters, about six dozen of the headbands sold for $5 apiece in two days, said the owner of Kate Latters ;ift shop. He asked that his name not leused.

From what we understand, a drugstore in Chicago bought 40,000 of them and sold out right away, he said.

They (league officials) have seen them, but they'cant do anything about it, whether they want to or ixrt.

My son talked to one of the people who police (the use of NFL-endorsed items,) and he didnt say whether we could sell it or not, so we just went ahead.

On Wednesday, McMahon and Payton upped the ante in a reaction to the flap over their seeking relief from aches and pains from acupHmc-ture s^ialist Hiroshi Shiriashi.

Shiriashi arrived here on Wednesday morning from Chicago, but McMahon spirited him away from reporters at the teams hotel.

At Wednesdays practice, McMahon wore a headband saying acupuncture, and Payton wore one saying Hiroshi.

Mi^t that spawn still another headband market?

Thats sick, said Janet Locke of the Bourbon Street Boutique. This has to stop somewhere.

Bourbon Street is adorned everywhere with the red, white and blue NFL symbol, in neon and in banners. Chicago rookie sensation William The Refrigerator Perry is equally visible.

A cutout of a broadly smiling Perry wears a chefs hat in the window of Gumbo YaYa, an eating spot.

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CarroU with 16 points.

76ers 118, Sons 111

Philadelphia beat Phoenix for its 16th vicUxV in 18 games as Charles Barkley and Moses Blalooe again led tbewa

Barkley had 29 points and 14 rebounds aiid Malone 23 pmnts and 10 rebounds for the 76ers, who built an 89-74 lead in tbe third quarter before the Suns rallied to cut the deficit to four on two occasions. Both times, Maurice Cheeks got the next basket fw Philadelphia.

Cheeks fmisbed with 12 assists and 19 points on 8-foMO shooting. Walter Davis scored 25 points and Mike Sanders 22 to lead Phoenix.

Clippers 131, Mavericks 118

Marques Johnsw scored 22 and Kurt Nimi^us, traded by I earlier this season, added a season-high 21 for Los Angdes.

Tbe Clippers t^e open a close game in me third quarter, when an 18^ streak gave them an 83-69 advantage. Ro^e center Benoit Benjamin scored eight points during tbe spurt.

The Mavericks, who got 26 points from Derek Harper and 25 from Mark Aguirre, got no close* than ei^t points after the Los Angeles run.

Pistons 197, Cavaliers 164

Kelly Tripi^ sc(N*ed 24 pdnts, Includii^ a tie-breaking three-point play with 26 seconds left, to lift

Ddnxt over Cleveland.

Roy Hinson, who sceed a season-high 30 points for tbe Cavaliers, tied the score at 102-102 with 40 seconds Idt, setting up Tripuckas game-wioner fm* the Pistons. It was the ninth deadlock of the fourth quarto*.

Detroits Joe Dumars and Cteve-lands John Bagley traded baskets in the final 12 seconds for tbe final margin.

In a ^me against the St. Louis Cardinals in 1905, Brooklyn Dodger catcher Bill Berger threw out seven would-be base stealers to set a ma-jor-league record.

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Senate Agrees To Delc^ Vote On Leaf Quota

c I t. , ^ AiMdated Press

Sen Helms has won Senate passage of legisJatioo to delay for up to 45

days Je HuiNn^ tobacco grower referendum set for next week, and now it's

up to Rep. Charles Rose to steer the referendum delay through the Hoitte *0 measure, passed on a voice vote Wednesday, was sent to the Hou. The

U S. Department of Agriculture was expected to start the costly referendum proc^ unless the House acted today and President Reagan signed the bill mtolawbynoooFYiday.

Helms said he bopol the bill would avoid having to hold a second referendum on the program when Congress adopts permanent for the pro-

We are right on the one-inch line of getting it all done, Helms said of the

prospects of passing the permanent tobacco l^islatioo

The North Car^ R^hcan said the move to postpone the referendum did not mean he feared that farmers might vote out the program before Con

wili not be continued for the next by two-thirds of allotment holders and

gress acts on a new program. lUe three years unless it a approvi growers voting in the rttferoidum I see little likelihood of the farmers voting out their isrogram when they knoa^Coogress is about to pass our reform illation, be said.

Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House A^culture Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peamits, said he had bera notified aW Helmss bill but was not sure it was needed. Rose said be would write to the Agriculture Department asking that it delay the referendum.

A budget Inll pending before a House-Senate conference committee contains amendments sponsored by Helms that would make fundamental changes in the tobacco program. ^ >

The amendments are designed to rescue the financially troubled program by providing for cigarette companies to buy some 800 millioo pounds of surplus tobs^ at dmcount prices.

The plan also gives the companies a vmce in bow much leaf is grown and reices the price sqiport at nearly 11.44 per pound.

The spentong bill to which the chan^ were attached got bogged down last year and faiM to win enactm^t. Bill I%illi|s, spokesman for the Senate Agriculture Committee of which Helms is chairman, said it was hoped that the conference panel would produce a c(Mnprnise bill within a couple of weeks.

Rose said in a Raleigh news conference that officials d the Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp., which buys leaf that goes unsdd at audkm, had sought the delay in this years referendum to give farmers more time to understand the changes.

They think a lot oif farmers will be confused and possibly vote against the tobacco ixDgram if, with the Helms amendments still priding, it is announced that the no^ cost assessment will be higha- than last year, Rose said.

Name Change

GREENSBORO (AP) - The University of North Carolina at Greensboro has made a subtle change in its name, droppiog tte hyphen in UNC-G.

"It was simply a desire to make things consistent within the university. The idea is to have a more imiform graphic identification consistent with the logo, said Bernard Keele, vice chancellor (rf development and university relations.

Keele said the change isnt sup-p(^ to cost any money because it will be done gradually. When supplies Q items with UNC-G are depleted, the rewders will be switched to UNCG.

Hearing Loss

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Court of A|^ls has made it easier for workers to win compensation when noise in the w(Ht(^ce contributes to hearing loss.

The courts unanimous decision reversed the N.C. Industrial Commissions interpretation (rf a 1971 law that allows workers to be paid when their hearing is impaired.

The commission's position required noise levels to be m^ured inside the workers ear when the worker was wearing protection devices. But a three-)(^e panel has concluded that noise should be measured as it exists in the workroom - without the filtering effect of ear protectors.

Appointments

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph Branch has made two appointments within the state judicial system, the Administrative Office of the Ciwrts has announced.

Branch appointed Malcolm Ray (Tye) Hunter Jr. of Chapel Hill to the losition of Appellate Defender for forth Carolina. The appellate defender heads a staff of seven attorneys who argue appeals in the state Supreme Court and the state Court of Appels on behalf of indigent persons convicted of crimes.

Hunters appointment is effective immediately and his term ends on June 30,1969.

Branch also announced the appointment of District Court Judge Frank M. Montgomery of Salisbuiy to the position of Chief Judge for Judicial District 19-A. Montgomerys appointment takes effect on Feb. 1, when he will replace retiring Chief District Judge Robert L. Warren.

Acquittal

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Four security guards were acquitted Wednesday of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death last summer of a 19-year-old shoplifting suspect they confronted outside a Belk department store.

The Mecklenburg Superior Court jury deliberated more than five hours before returning the verdict. The defendants, Mark Caune, Dion Pearson, Nell Price and William Starnes, then hugged and shook hands with their attorneys.

Across the courtroom, the mother of Maurice Kendall, Cennie Mae Kendall, wept.

Prosecutors had accused the four of unlawfully assaulting and usi excessive force on Kendall. They tol jurors the assault killed him.

Kendall, suspected of steali about (21 in clothes from Belk, di . at the scene. He apparently stopped breathing after police arrived and carried him to a patrol car.

Former Mecklenburg Medical Examiner Hobart Wood testified that two things killed Kendall - acute ' cardiac arrest caused by his enlarged heart and hemorrhaging in his lungs because of trauma or injurv.

He said there was no evi(fence Kendall had been severely beaten.

. The City has published a number of revis-' * ed informational brochures on City ser-r vices and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Of-^ fice at 752-4137.

SHOOTING KING Seagrove farmer Rufus Hnssey, who has acquired some fame for his expertise in boilding and firing bean shooters, will be on NBCs The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson tonight. Hnssey. who doesnt have a television set, delayed the tr^ to the Carson show for some time. (AP Laserphoto)

Slingshot King To Visit Johnny

SEAGROVE, N.C. (AP) Rufus Hussev doesnt own a teievisi(xi, so when be turned down a chance to appear on Johnny Carsons The To^t Show, the 66-year-old "bean shooter king didnt know what he was missing.

"She (the Carson rejwesentative) kept asking me if I didnt think I was missing a great (q^xMlunity. But you dont miss things you dont know about, Hussey said.

"I kq[rf putting them off, said Hussey, who l^n getting calls from Carson Productions in December. "I said, Lady, Im in the middle of huntin season. I dont like anyth^ to distract me when Im huntin.

Finally giving in at the insistences of his family and friends - and the enticement (rf an all-expense paid trip to Burbank, Calif., Hussey will appear on the late-night talk show tonight.

He planch to take along not just one of his handcarved slingshots, but also a small, hollow wooden tube he calls a pop gun - which he hopes to use on Carson himself.

"I b(^ to catch him bending over, Hussey said with a chuckle.

The Randol^ County man made officials of the show promise Ik could wear his bib overalls and flannel shirt on stage and to fly his younger brother, Howard, to California as well.

The brothers planned to leave from the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem Regional Airport Wednesday. Taping for the show was scheduled for this afternoon before the show airs tonight.

Hussey said he would show Carson his shooting ability with a slingshot which he regularly exhibits at festivals and craft ^ws.

"Im going to U&e him a corncob and have him to hold it, he said. "Im going to shoot it about twice.

Hussey demonstrated his ability Tuesday, tossing a walnut into the air and bursting it with a smooth stone fired from one of 1^ slingshots. He also hit a quarter in midflight and then trimmed a com cob held in a vice down to a nub in one-inch slices.

He and his wife, Geneva, live on a farm in Seagrove, where he spends his days carving slingshots - he caUs them "bean shooters" and feeing 12,500 chickens.

Hussey has been making slingshots since he was 10 years old, but he only began keepii^ track in 1972 of how many he made. Since then, he said he has made 5,211 slingshots.

He inakes different varieties of slingshots out of seasoned wood, which he sells for $3 to $5 at craft shows and hundreds of visitors who each year come to his farm.

His line includes junior, stork (for the unborn), ladies, magnum and hunter models. His own beanshooter is a hunters model, made of dogwood.

"Now let's get this strai^t, Hussey said as he sat in the rusting tin shed that serves as both a storage area for farm equipment and his workshop. "What David slew Goliath with that was a sling shot. We call th^ bean shooters.

Rose Seeks New Term In House

RALEIGH (AP) - DemocraUc Rep. Charles Rose, who has led the House defenders of the embattled tobacco support pr^am, filed for re-election with his eye on the chairmanship of the House A^culture Committee.

Rose said current committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, is rumored to be contemplating retirement in two years.

"If that hap^ns, and if a few things could shift in the ag committee, I could be pretty close to the chairmanship by the 1968 election, Rose said Wednesday before paying his filing fee at the State Boar of Elections. "I want to keep that (^ition (^n and in front of me first.

Rose, who considered a Senate bid last fall but dropped the idea, chairs the Agriculture Subcommittee on Tobacco and Peanuts. He said one reason be decided against running for the Senate was that he had a

chance to head the Agriculture Committee in a few years.

Rose also considered running for governor in 1964, but said he was entertaining no such thoughts for 1968.

TTiomas J. Harrelson, a former state House member from Southp()rt, is seeking the Republican nomination to challenge Rose. Another GOP contender is Randolph L. Sullivan of Shallotte.

Rose was first elected to the House in 1972 and has served seven terms.

Earlier, he worked in the same law firm as former Gov. Terry Sanford and later was a gubernatorial aide to Sanford.

Rose said he supported Sanfords Senate candidacy. Four little-known Democrats are competing with Sanford for the nomination.

Garwood Turned Down In Offer To Hunt MIAs

By EILEEN PUTMAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of a congressional task force on missing Amaican troops jH^ers not to be associated with a convicted collaborator and has declined Roi^ R. Garwoods (rffer to accompany the group to Southeast Asia.

Garwood, a Camp Lejeune, N.C., Marine convicted (rf coUab(^ting with the enemy while a prisoner in Vietnam, bad volunteered to go and "help bring home live POWS.

But Rep. Gerald Solomon, R-N.Y., chairman of the Task F(ffce on Prisoners and Blissing in Southeast Asia, said Wednesday be did not want Garwoods assistance.

The congressman fx^ers not to

be associated with a convicted col-laboraUnr with the enemy, said John Kostas, a spokesman f(X ^l(Hnon.

Garwood volunteered last wedi to ac(XMiipany the task f(xre on its trip Feb. 10-16 to Bangkok, Thailan(i;

Hanoi, Vietnam; and Vientiane, cal one, tte Laos.

He (rffered to act as an inta^ireter and show the groiq where he last saw American captives alive and where be buried ot^ captives who died

access to "opert translators from the State Department and military and will not need Btr. Garwoods translation services.

He said that since the mission was primarily a "diplomatic and pohti-oim also "will not need Blr. Garwoo(is knowledge of

"because (rf the Vietnamese C(xn-munisttMrutality.

Garwood acknowl^ed that the gn^ "may have some trouble riding on the same plane with a convicted c(rflaborator and bad volunteered to travel in a separate aircraft.

Kostas said the task force will have

geography.

Garwood, now an auto mechanic in iHHtbem Virginia, was captured at age 19 by the oiemy in \Tietnam in 19f. He was freed in 1979 and returned to the United States.

He later was court-martialed at (]amp Lejeune ftx* collaborating with the Vietnamese and lor assaulting a fellow prisoner. The U.S. Court of Military Appeals last year imbeld Garwoods conviction, an(l the Supreme Ckxirt left his disboooraUe discharge intact without (xxnment

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20 Th Dally Fteflector, GreenviUe, N.C.

Thursday, January 23,1986Veteran Highway Administrator Nears Retirement

By JOHN FLESHER .Associated Press Writer ^

RALEIGH (AP) He was wily 5 years old at the time, but Billy Rose distinctly recalls the first payment be received for his labor.

The youngest of nine children of tobacco-farming parents in rural Johnston County, Rose had spent a long day toiling in a neighbors fields for the prime wage of a nickel per hour.

It worked out to something like 93 cents, and I thought, surely hell give me a dollar for all those long hours, Rose said. He gave me 93 cents

operations when the Martin administration took ottice l^t year. Prior to that. Rose was state highway administrator fix'a d<en years.

Billy has the greatest knowledge oi the state and federal hi^way system (A anycxie Ive ever known, said WillardF. Babcock. Roses (X'edecessor as state highway administratOT. He has lived and breathed the highway system for all these years.

Despite his closeness to the political intrigue that his-tixically has surrounded the building and maintaining of

Nixth Carolinas 76.500-mile highway system. Rose in-mforoffic

Fifty years later. Rose earns $58,140 a year as the sec-od-rankir

ond-ranking official in the North Carolina Department of Transpwtatioo.

But those boyhood days on the farm. Rose says, had taught him to do the job until it was done regardless of whether he was paid for every minute o( wwk.

Fix- the past 27 years. Rose, a lifelixig bachelor and self-described wortiaholic, has been a future in one of the most politically volatile areas of state government.

When he retires March I, he will take with him a knowl^e of transportation issues so vast that Trans-pwtation Secretary Jim Harrington laments be is losing my right arm and right leg.

Certainly no one is irreplacable, but he comes as close to that as anyone ..., said Harrington, who created for Rose the new position of deputy secretary for plans and

sists he never got the itch to run for office himself.

Instead, he has been content to carry out the policies irf others duiing a period of rapid growth and fundamental change in the states economy, population and transportation system.

Rose acts and looks the part of the career government man: quiet, unassuming and efficient; bespeckled, with a plain, open face and salt-and-pepper-hair combed straight back.

He was dressed conservatively in navy trousers, a white shirt and a striped tie and puffed on a pipe during an interview this week in his office, where books on highway law lined a shelf behind the desk. On the wall was a small plaque reading, There is no limit to what a man can do or where he can go if he doesnt mind who gets the credit.

The real reason that Im with state government is that

back when I was in cdlege, I coi^iously made the decision... and I know this sounds trite, but I wanted to be in a position where I could sene the citizens d the state, Rose said.

He received bachelors and masters d^rees in civil engineering at North Carolina State University, did post-graduate wwk at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and served two years in the Army.

He began working for North Cardina in 1969 as an urban project engineer in the planning and research branch of the State Highway Commission.

In 1973, Rose was named ^way administrator in the Department irf Transportation, which had replaced the Highway Commission as part of former Gov. Bob Scotts reorganization of state government.

Rose says the governor he most admired was Dan Moore, who championed a $300 million bond issue fix' highways during his 1965-69 term. But Rose says the Scott reix^anization also had a significant impact on the state transp^tion system.

Pre^ously, individual members of the Hi^ay CQinmissioo gubernatorial appointees wielded tremendous influrace over which road j^jects were funded. Critics grumbled that one could fly over Nixlh Carolina and lo^ at the highway construction projects and tell where the highway commissioners livi said.

ited the task of setting hi^ay constmction policy, it began isarif^ the transportatkxi improvement program, a 10-year blueprint updated yearly.

The arrangement did not rwnove politics fnxn the process, Rose said. But it took longer to win approval of a project and get construction started. And he said it Mde govmwrs less inclined to shove their predecessixs projects to the back burner ixice cixistniction had begun.

Bureaucracys always been called a bad thing, but thats one aspect where the... red tape and the bureaucracy has helped, Rose said.

Roses departure comes as the DOT faces what Gov. Jim Martin calls a financial crisis. Billiots d dollars neled to expand and maintain existing roads and build new ones. But the state highway fund, consisting largely of tax revenue from gasoline sales, is stagnant.

A task force appointed by Harrington has suggested that Martin comider such initiatives as a higher motor fuel tax and bond issuance. Rose says it may be time to rely more on auto registration and licensing fees, while pegging the gasoline tax to changes in the economy or to construction and maintenance costs.

When the new 21-member transportation board inher

Just a straight cents-per-gailon (system) will not work any more, Rose said. The only thii^ that would change my mind would be if Nixlh Carolma suddenly adi^ited a no-growth policy. And I dont think thats gixng tohappoi.Fort Bragg Schedules

AIDS Tests

FORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - Tests fixr AIDS will soon be conducted on soldiers at Fort Bragg, where five cases of the disease have been diagnosed since 1984, including one solmer who has died, an Army official says.

Lt. Gen. James Lindsay, commander of both Fort Bragg and the 18th Airborne Clorps, said Wednesday t^t 17 soldiers had acquired immune deficiency syndrome. But a spcfiesman later said that although 17 were found to carry an antibody associated with AIDS, only five actually had the disease.

The spokesman said the remaining 12 may yet develop AIDS, but those soldiers show no symptoms.

I can tell you iere are a lot more with AIDS in the community at large, Lindsay said when asked how the number of cases at Fort Bragg compared with other military bases. This thing is doubling worldwide at an alarming rate.

Pentagon officials announced in October that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had decided all 2,1 million U.S. military personnel, including the Armys 782,000 soldiers, eventually will be tested for the disease, for which there is no known cure.

Speaking at a press luncheon, Lindsay said tests will begin soon on Ft. Braggs 43,000 soldiers at the rate of 1,000 to 4,000 a month. He said the costs will be about $6 for each test. The testing will be contracted with a private concern, he said.

Since Oct. 15, military recruits have been screened for AIDS before they enter the armed services.

'Ihe four living AIDS victims are

Mack Trucks Picks S.C. Plant Site

JAMESGARNER

Korean Vet Has 1,000

Reminders

being treated at Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washington or Womack

Army Hospital at Fort Bragg.

The other 12 reacted positively on the Elisa test for the HTLV-III antibody, a routine step during such medical procedures as donating blood, Lt. Col. D. Rick Kiernan, chief of public affairs said in an interview.

Three of the 12 have retired from the military, two are undergoing further medical.texts and seven have returned to active duty.

Lindsay said he had consulted a leading medical authority on AIDS and he convinced me that AIDS is passed by only one way, and that is sexual contact. Because of that assurance, he said, he was not alarmed that the soldiers had returned to active duty.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - The air was cold and the skies were dreary when James Garner and his machine gun squad moved into an outpost in front of the main line of battle in Korea on June 13,1952.

Since that day, he has carried around more than 1,000 pieces of shrapnel in his body - a living memory to a war that ended in 1953.

"For me, Garner said, it is a war that has never ended.

The war was still very much alive for Garner on Tuesday, when he entered the Veterans Adininistration hospital in Salisbury to have some of the shrapnel removed.

The largest piece of shrapnel still in Garners bixiy is in his lower intestines, and although it Is uncomfortable at times, doctors do not think it poses any danger to his life.

But a large piece in his arm has now worked loose from the muscles and can be felt easily from the skin surface.

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - To hear Gov. Dick Riley tell it. Mack Trucks Inc. decided to build an $80 million assembly plant near Winnsboro becauset^y flat out,like South Carolina.

Mack, the nations second-largest heavy truck maker, announced Wednesday that it would replace its 60-year-old assembly plant in Pennsylvania with a new plant in Fairfield County, just south of Winnsboro. The plant is expected create 1,000 to 1,200 jobs.

They liked the way our technical education people came forth with offers of training and retraining, Riley said Wednesday at an im-iromptu news conference. They ike the upward movement of spirit here.

Construction could begin next month, with the plant to be operational by July 1987, the governor said.

Mack said in October it would replace the plant in Allentown, which employs about 1,800 people. It demanded concessions from union workers, but did not say until Satur

day it would move the plant from the

dav

Allentown area.

Don Miller, director of governmental affairs for Mack, said the decision was based on the cost savings that would be achieved once the plant is operational. The company did not say how much it expects to save.

The South Carolina General Assembly rushed a joint resolution out of committees Wednesday that could make Fairfield County and seven other counties with populations of less than 25,000 eligible this year for a $500 tax credit for each job created by an industry.

Legislators gave the resolution

preliminary approval Wednesday with agreemoit to pass it next week.

The clincher was when they saw that the South Carolina legislature was willing in one day to report a bill out of committee... to extend the jobs tax credit to seven counties, said J. Mac Hoiladay, executive director of Sixith CaroUnas State Development Board. That was the final indication that this state was agressive, was able to pull ti^ether a fine presentation and package.

Mack also examined sites in West Virginia and Fayetteville, N.C., officials said.

I think its one of the finest things that could have happened for us, said Winnsboro Mayor Quay McMaster. We are not an industrialized county. It would be, by far, the largest industry in our county and would help our unemployment situation.

Fairfield County had an unemployment rate of 8.3 percent in November, the last month for which figures were available.

Mack had left open the option of buUdUng the plant in the Allentown area but demanded the United Auto workers accept wage and benefit concessions in return. When officials of the 4&AW international refused. Mack announced Saturday the assembly factory would be built elsewhere.

Its gonna be very devastating to our members and their families and also to the community here, Eugene McC^fferty, president of UAW llical 677 in Allentown, said Wednesday. A real economic blow to all.

Union members picketed outside the plant this week, saying they wanted a chance to vote on the companys proposal calling for cuts in

Its uncomfortable, Garner said. I need to get it out of there. I dont think it is going anywhere else in my body, but I would feel better if it was on the fireplace in my home instead of in my arm.

Garner said he has often thought about what could have happened that night long ago in Korea.

My hopes for a golf career ended at that moment, and, although I did not know it at the moment, it changed the pattern of my life forever, he said.Judge Denies Bid To Drop FEC Suit

RALEIGH (AP)-The head of the National Congressional Club says he didnt expect a judge to drop part of a lawsuit accusing the group of violating federal campaign regulations, but the club is ready to defend itself in the trial.

This whole ... process has been abused for political reasons for the past three years, Executive Direc-,tor R.E. Carter Wrenn said. He said some Federal Election Commisison staff members were holdovers from the Carter administration who wanted to hurt Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and other conservatives.

; On Wednesday, U.S. District Judge Earl Britt rejected a motion by the Concressional Club and Jefferson Marxeting Inc. to dismiss the Federal Election Commissions charge that the club disobeyed federal law bv not reporting Jefferson Marketings business transactions to the FEC.

said unfinished pretrial business would make it virtually impossible to start on time. He did not set a new trial date.

NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN

PITT COUNTY

The listing of property for tax purposes in Pitt County will begin January 2,1986, and will continue through January 31,1986.

Any person, firm, corporation or organization owning property in this county as of January 1,1986, whether real or personal, must list such property within the listing period or be subject to the penalties prescribed by North Carotina Law. Property must be listed in the township in which it Is located.

Persons who requested to list by mail should receive their listing forms early in January. These forms must be completed and returned to the office of the Tax Supervisor before the deadline of January 31,1986.

Bring your social security number and your motor vehicle regls^'Stlon cards with you when you come to list.

Application for the Age and Disability Exemption should be made at the time of listing, but no later than April 15th. Once application Is made and approved, you will not have to reapply unless circumstances change within the household.

Owners and operators of parks or storage lots renting spaces tor three or more trailers or mobile homes are required by law to furnish the Tix Supervisor of the county in which the lot is located, the name of the owner and a description of each trailer or mobile home situated thereon. This list must be submitted by January 15th of each year. Owners and operators falling to comply with the law shall be liable to payment of taxes In addition to a penalty of $250.

Persons having custody of taxable tangible personal property belonging to another firm or Individual that is held for storage, sale, rent, or ahy other business purpose shall furnish the Tax Supervisor a report of such property by January 15th or will be liable for the taxes on the property plus a penalty of $250.

FOR A COMPLETE LIST OF LOCATIONS AND DATES FOR LISTING TAXES IN JANUARY, SEE OTHER AD IN THIS PAPER.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor

The charge is based on the FECs 'contention that the Congressional Club and Jefferson Marketing are a single organization, which club officials deny.

The ruling clears the way for trial, scheduled to begin April 21. But Bntt

wages and benefits. McCafferty said the international UAW would not allow a vote on the concessions.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, Allentown union leaders circulated petitions asking the company and negotiators for the international.

UAW to resume talks.

Mack has said the decision on a new plant would not affect its headquarters and research and develi^ ment i^ratiotK at Allentown, where the company has been based since 1905.LOCATKIIIS M MIES FOR LISTING TAXES DURING THE MOm OF MMIARnOOG

ARTHUR TOWNSHIP David B. Harris (LisUker)

At Arthur Fire Department, Bell Arthur, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

AYDEN TOWNSHIP Eleanor Miller (Listaker)

At Ayden Community Building, East 2nd Street, Ayden, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BELVOIR TOWNSHIP - Charlie Spain (Listaker)

At Belvoir General Merchandise, Belvoir, N.C.

Beginning Januiry 2, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

BETHEL TOWNSHIP - Mary A. Jenkins (Listaker)

At Bethel Police Dc^rtment, Bethel, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CAROLINA TOWNSHIP - Sally Glisson (Listaker)

At James D. Glissons Office. One mile from Stokes on Highway 30 West

Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

CHICOD TOWNSHIP - Mike Clark (Listaker)

At Hudsons Clover Farm Markef, Hudsons Crossroads Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FALKLAND TOWNSHIP - Virginia Stancill (Listaker)

At Falkland Town Hall, Falkland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

FARMVILLE TOWNSHIP - Nellie N. OuUand and Ruby Cherry (Listakers)

At First American Building, Back entrance on the comer of East Church & Contentnea St., Farmville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times FOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP - Scott Peele (Listaker)

At Fountain Town Hall, Fountain, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP - Harding Sugg, Jr. and Eleanor Burnette (Listakers)

At Pitt County Courthouse, Room 105, Tax Supervisors Office, Greenville, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times GRIFTON TOWNSHIP - Reba Boyd (Listaker)

At Grifton Rescue Squad Building, Queen Street, Grifton, N.C. Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

GRIMESLAND TOWNSHIP - Elsie Nichols (Listaker)

At Grimesland Town Hall, Grimesland, N.C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 to January 16. 1986

Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 n.m. Monday - Friday a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays

9:00

At Simpsons Fire Department, Simpson, N.C.

Beginning January 17, 1986 to January 31, 1986 Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1 Both Locations PACTOLUS TOWNSHIP - Diana Davenport (Listaker)

At J.P. Davenport & Sons Store, Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 to January 11, 1986

At Brileys Grocery Store, across from Parkers Chapel Church

Beginning January 13, 1986 to January 15, 1986

At Clark's Neck Fire Department

Beginning January 16, 1986 to January 18, 1986

At J.P. Davenport & ^ns Store. Pactolus, N.C.

Beginning January 20, 1986 to January 31, 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12:30 to 1:30 - All Locations SWIFT CREEK TOWNSHIP - Robert A. Halstead, Sr. (Listaker) At Stokes and Lane Store, Gardnerville, N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch 12-1

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP - Jennie Faulkner and

Frances Cox (Listakers)

At Wintervllle Town Hall. Winterville, N:C.

Beginning January 2, 1986 Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times .

BUSINESS PROPERTY LISTING TO BE TAKEN AT THE TAX SUPERVISORS OFFICE, PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE. GREENVILLE. N.C.

Beginning January 2. 1986 Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday Friday 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon Saturdays Lunch - Open at all times

REMEMBER JANUARY 31st IS THE LAST DAY FOR LISTING TAXES IN THE ABOVE TOWNSHIPS. PENALTY OF 10% IS ADDED TO ALL LATE LISTINGS.

. .

.....

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Th Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. January 23,1986 21

British, French Square Off With Dueling Songs

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sunday's Daily Reftector.

At 82, Bob Hope Has His First Movie For TV

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Like platoons of sentinels, windmills line the highway into this booming desert resort, a second home to many celebrities and millionaires.

A palm-lined avenue then leads out to the foothills of the San Jacinto

CHRISTINE CRAFT

Craft Gets New TV News Spot

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Ouristine Craft, the former anchorwoman who sued a television station that she said demoted her because of her appearance, says she prefers using her time to get the last fact that wul make this story right" to having her hair done by a professional.

Craft, 41, who has been off the air for two years, will co-anchor a 30-minute 10 p.m. news show for television station KRBK that makes its (ttbut Monday.

Last month. Craft filed an appeal with the U.S. Supreme Court of an aj^ls court ruling last June, that denied her the $325,000 awarded her iB the second ju^ trial of her suit. That suit was filed in 1983 against KMBC-TV in Kansas City, Mo., and then-owner Metromedia Inc.

The suit said station officials removed her from the anchor spot bteause she was too old, unattrac-Uye and not deferential enou^ to men. Station officials denied the charges.

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Mountains. Atop one crag is a dome-shaped home that looks like a flying saucer roosting among the rocks. There lives Bob Hope, probably Palm Springs most famous part-time resident.

I just practiced a bit," said Hope, who had come off the golf course for this interview, Ive got a cold I picked up on New Year s Eve. I was oedbound for seven days.' I didnt feel like playing. I think it was the best rest Ive had in 25 years.

It probably was. Hope, who will be 83 on May 29, is constantly on the move, performing all over the country. His latest NBC special, Bob Hopes All-Star Super Bowl Party, will be broadcast Saturday as a )relude to Sundays championship i ootball game between the Chicago Bears and the New England Patriots.

His first TV movie and his first movie of any kind in 13 years, A Masterpiece of Murder, will be broadcast by NBC on Monday night.

On die special I play Ice Box, a takeoff on the Refigerator. Im a player whos lost all his meanness and the coach brings in Don Rickies to make me mean again, he said.

Besides Rickies, guests include Diahann Carroll, Donna Mills and the current Miss America, Susan Akin.

Hope is an avid sports fan. I play golf 200 days a year, he estimated. If I dont play a full round, Ill play nine holes or practice. In high school I played tight end on the football team.

He has done a half dozen other football-oriented specials and once owned a piece of the Los Angeles Rams.

1 should own the Rams, he said,

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but I was too busy to pick them up. 1 could have had the team for around $12 million. Now the teams worth $80 million. I still own a piece of the Cleveland Indians baseball team, but we dont mention that.

The TV movie was originally scheduled to co-star H(^ and Fred Astaire, but Astaire had another commitment. Don Ameche had just finished Cocoon ami stepped into the role.

The comedy caper is about two over-the-hill men who team up to solve a series of art thefts and murders. Hope is a down-on-his-luck (ktective and unsuccessful horse player reminiscent of his role in Sorrowful Jones. Ameche is a retired master thief.

By ROBERT GLASS Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The British and French, who have been squabbling for the past 900 years or so, are at it again. But this time ie chosen weapon is song.

A Frenchman fired the first salvo with Miss Maggie, a chart-busting rock tune that pulsates with street slang and heaps musical abuse on Britains Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher.

In reply, Britains biggest daily newspaper. The Sun, put together a ditty called Hop Off You Fi^ that lambastes Frances President Franci^ Mitterrand. Fri^ is a derogatory term for a Frenchman.

Ai^lo-French animosity can be trac^ back to the Norman invasion of 1066, whn William the Commo^r cnx^ the English Channel and defeated the Anglo-Saxon King Harold.

In the ensuing centuries, the two countries often engaged in open warfare - for example, the Hundred Years War in the Middle Ages and the Nap^eonic Wars that ended with the Bnsh victory over Napoleon at Waterloo in 1815.

These days, of course, the British and French are close trading and defense partners and have just agreed to build a rail tunnel under the English Channel to link their countries.

But it doesnt take much to reopen old wounds. A disagr^ment over cheap meat imports or, in this case, a song,willdo.

Enter Miss Maggie, the creation of Renaud Sechan, a 34-year-old French rock star who goes wily by his first name and is bt known for catchy, hard-hitting songs of political protest and social discontent.

He says the song is more a tribute to women than an attack on Britains Iron Lady, although some Britons may miss that point.

A sample of his lyrics:

There arent any women mean

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enough to polish a gun ami feel iron-tough, except, of course, Mrs. Thatcher.

"Hop Off You Frogs, which likens Mitterrand to, among other things, an oily old master like Toulouse-Lautrec, was written by Sun entertainment writer Getrff Barker and sung by fotur of his colleagues calling the^lves The Bizarre Boys.

Sung to the tune of Under the Bridges of Paris, it bristles with suchlinesas:

Over in Frogland, hes reckoned a hit; but people in Britain think hes just a twit; Eating frogs legs and snails, no wonder his detente fails....

Renaud says Miss Maggie was inspired by televised scenes of rioting by British hooligans at Brussels Heysel Stadium last May, in which 39 people, mostly fans of a rival Italian soccer team, were killed.

My goal is not to fuel Franco-British hatred, Renaud told a French news agency earlier this month, but rather to make the French laugh at a woman political leader whose behavior is often more masculine than a mans.

But Garry Bushell, one of The Bizarre Boys, said Renauds hit got a lot of peoples backs up on the other side of the channel.

Theres a lot of long-standing animosity between the British and French, be told The Associated Press on Wednesday. We couldnt

miss the chance to have our say. " Unlike Miss Maggie, which soared to the top of the French charts in a matter of weeks, Hop Off You Frogs, has only been heard a few times on British radio since it was released Monday.

But John Morton, a distribution manager at the record company PRT, which is handling The Sun. single, said its early days yet. Morton said the company has prtsed 2,500 copies and received 800 orders from around Britain. The record sells for 1.45 pounds ($2 03i a copy and should oe available in stores this week, Morton said

l*Z* 5OfPlNC ctfctf

AU AFTERNOON SHOWS -RLAZA ONLY $2.00 HELD OVER! "JOURNEY OF NATTY GANN

WgKDAYS 2M-TAp*itO (Wi)

endstodayI WHITE NIGHTS (PG13)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7M*M

HELD OVER!

JEWa OF THE NILE (PG)

WEEKDAYS iOO-7 tXW:00

$1.00

ANYTIME

HELD OVER!

BACK TO THE FUTURE

WEEKDAYS 7O+10

to qualified txjyors

ADULTS S2J0 TIL 5:30

CNIL09EN

ANYTIHII

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30

7:004:20

IRON EAGLE

4>0-13-

1:00-3:00-5:00

7:004:00

TROLL

End* Tod*y! -PO-13-

1:00-3:00

5:00-7:004:00

TRANSYLVANIA

6-5000

End* Tod*' *Q-

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

sMias mmmii

(Highest luting) The first four star movie of 1985. Its even better the second time.

-K.ATHLEEN C.VRROLL, .\EU' YORK DAILY .VEU S

Tu'O thumbs uri ,

Tuice In A L porfomn.nce.

perceptn''

XI I HI. M>'

S3 Gciic Hacknwii

Brian IX-nnchy

,A Biiii Yorkin F ilm Ann-.MargR'l Fllon BuiMyn Amy Maditian AllySiuviv

HI. . ,t WOCxXIt V H-

Twice In A Lilclimc David Salwn Pat Mcthcny

Colin VVdland Hiid Yorkin

III..................Ml I.I.I.I. .1.1.1. .1.1. .I.I.I.I.I.I... ''' ' <

......................

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

Starts Tomorrow!

.'/(( Am- <7 / /i/no wr/t/tv.

, I/h' />m a (i/o.r/i i/rtoe/v( /ice/Mt'

/Ttn^et/er t/ieif /f v.txxei/f/te fi/nit// /i>r fn/i i/t ifieoer/// //(///x.

CROWN INThRNATIONAl Pit II RES I'roini'. A MARIMAKK IKOIH V I ION "MYtHAl im R "

starring DEBOR-AH FOREMAN SAM JONE'' M \N Mxt 11'RI I'l NN vV l Et.l.I R lal'o'larring HOWARD HESSEMAN .uul E.t*. MARMIAII ,i- WTTHl RSl'iHIN IVoduti-d by MARILYN J. TENSER t'o-produa-r Mil It \l I BINM TI Wrilti-n and Dirrin-d b\ l).A\TD BEAIR11

Direeinr i>l Photonraphv H.ARRY M.M HI A^ Edited bv RICHARD E. WISTOVER Color bv Deluvi

' ' INIUiMIKCMMaYM

I OklOu.' IUM9U9

A Crown lnltrn*Hioiul tures UcU an*

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:20

HIU OVIRI 2nd Smash Wk.l

LOUIS GOSSEH. |R. IRON EAGLE lASON GEDHa

22 iiy hetiecior, ureenviii. n.q.

I nufauay. januaiy 4, itfHC

YE5 MAAM, I LEFT MV LNCHKKONTHE CURB BY THE;B05 STOP..

someone's probably

FOUNP IT BY NOU)

I JUST HOPE HOEVER FOUNP IT APPRECIATES A 600P LUNCH...

NO D0U6HNUT5 iV. ^

h(}N am itxR sms a?e 0 T0^?

(M TW BAKN, m msFBfZ 6^T /WIM66' Tt) rne cows TWP6H A ftJU.HOI?4.

PRANK A IRNItT

^APENT-T^ACHe/Z OR0ANIZATIONP THAT ^oufsjp/ Lih^B

A CON/P/PACri

PUNKY WINKIRRIAN

- FAMOUS COMPOSERS-CHAPTER TEM -CLAUDE BARLOO)

-me ExcirEMERrr of claode

BARUOiO'S LJUe PERFORMANCES BG&AN TO SPREAD FAR AND 0)1 DE !

IT UJAS HARD TO MATCH THE MOMENT OJHEN) HE 0)0ULD leap 0N6TA6E SCREAMING.,, 'HELLO. 5AL26RG / ARE AOO READO ID ROCK?'

OF COURSE, NO ONE AT THE TIME HAD THE R066IESTIDEA AS TO OiHAT HE MEANT.BUT THE EFFECT WAS STRIKING NEUERTHELESS !

IMeesdraca^h at home in jDur spans tinell

Send&rmyhclpfiil tcokl 'Cbunterfeitina for^indnMii'k Leo p. Skuggins...

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersoMit..............

. .001

InMeffloriim.........

.003

CafdOITlMnks

005

SpKjal Notk.............

007

Travel I Tours.. .........

009

Automotive.:.......

010

Child Care.................

044

Day Nursery..............

045

Health Care...,,. ....

047

Employment..,.'...........

055

For. Sab.:....A..

067

Instruction................

.114

Lott And Found.............

115

Business Sarvices,.,.'......

..til

Business Opportunities......

12J

Professional................

...114

Home Improvemants

.125

Rul Estate......,.-..........

Appraisals .........

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals.......t...........

160

WANTED

HelpWanKd ,<i

Administrafive...............057

Cterkal..; . ...............051

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................OM

Sales.......................061

Teachers......................062

Technical & Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted......................,.190

Roommate Wanted.............192

Wanted To Buy................194.

Wanted To Lease..............196

Wanted To Rent................191

RENT/LEASE

Aparment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . 110

Office Space For Rent..........1(1

Resort Property For Rent......1(4

Rooms For Rent...............1(5

. SALE

Autos For Sale

01W29

Bicycles For Sale..........

.....030

Boats And Motors..........

031

Camping Equipment

.034

Cycles For Sale............

. 036

Jeeps And Vans............

040

Trucks For Sale...........

.041

Pets.......................

. .050

Antiques...................

Auctions...................

.069

Building Supplies..........

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal

(NO

Furniture..................

...0(1

Garag*Yard Sales........

,0(2

Heavy Equipment

...0(4

Household (kiods

0(5

Farm Equipment

.0(6

Farm Products...........

....(W

Fruits 4 Vegetables........

.0(9

Livestock..................

092

Insurance.......... .....

095

Miscellaneous.............

' 099

Mobile Homes For Sale.. . .

102

Atobile Home insurance.. .

103

Musical Instruments......

105

Sporting Goods..........

...109

Woodstoves...............

.1)2

Commercial Properly

132

Condominiums For Sale . ..

136

Farms For Sale............

139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Properly 147

Investment Property......

.,,.14i

Land For Sale...........

150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale.

151

Lots For Sale............

152

Resort Property For Sale,

155

Timberland 4 Timber.....

,,,,156

Townhouses For Sale

.157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 130ays.65 per line per day 4-6 Days. SSe per line per day 714 Days50t per line per day

15-25 Days 45* per line

perday

26 Or More

Days . . .40( per line per day

ClasiilM OispUy

*3.20 Per Col. Inch ' Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClassifM Uneaffc Ocadlincs

Mon......FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues.............AAon.3p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs, 3p.m.

Sun..............FrI. Noon

CUsslfied Usplay Deadlines

Mon FrI. Noon

Tues Frl.4p.m.

Wed......Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI Wed 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Redactor cannot make allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Itw rlfht to edit or reloct any advertisement submittid.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Mlicto ClinitNd

7S24IR

hftnntmr

Public

Notices

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID

COLONIAL AVENUE SEWER R.EPLACEMENT AND REPAIR

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Sealed Proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission In the Greenville Utilities Commission Offices at or before 2 00 p.m. EST on January 31, 1984 and Immediately therafter publicly opened and read, for replace ment of existing 8" sanitary sewer, repair of leaks and replacement of related utilities and structures. Bid opening will be conducted in the Greenville Utilities Commission Board Room, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Information lor Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other con tract documents may be exam ined at the following locations:

1. Greenville Utilities Commission 200 West Fifth Street P.O. Box 1847 Greenville. NC 27834

2. A.G C. and F.W. Dodge Cor poration Plan Rooms Raleigh, North Carolina

3. Stroud Engineering Company 202 East Arlington Boulevard Suite F

Greenville, North Carolina

Copies may be obtained from the Greenville Utilities Com mission, Greenville, North Carolina tor a non refundable fee of $25 00

Each bid must be accompanied by a security deposit In the

amount, form and subject to the conditions provided In the In formation for Bidders

January 23,1986

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Proposals will be re calved up to 10 30 a m., ESTi February 7, 1986. by Greenville Utilities Commission In the of flees of the General Manager at 200 West Fifth Street, Green villa. North Carolina 27134. at which timt they will ba publicly opaned and raad lor the follow

Yurnlshlng$ of 34.kV Power

Circuit Breakers lor the Simp son I IS kV Substation

Pursuant to North Carolina Ganeral Statuta 143 129. a 5% bid bond will bt requlrtd, and the Greenvllla Utllillas Commission restrvts the right to re iKt any and ell btds Plans, Speclllcetlons. and Bid Documents can ba obtained from the Commissioner's Engineer, Booth A Associates, Inc, lOll Schaub Drive. Raleigh. North Carolina 27606, Attention: Gregory L. Booth, P E

January 23,1916

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Sealed Proposals will be re ceived up to 10 00 a.m., EST, February 7. I9M, by Gratnvilla Utllillas Commission In tin of

001 Public Noticts

fleas of the General AAanawr at t. Green

200 West Fifth Street, - . ville. North Carolina 27134, at which time they will be publicly opened and read for the follow-

furnishings of Relay and control Switchboard tor tha Simp son 115 kV to 34 5 kV Substation and miscellaneous Relays and Control Equipment for the Fourfh lISkVOCBaf the 230 kV lollSkV Station

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 143 129, a 5% bid bond will be required, and the Greenville Utilities Com mission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Plans, Specifications, and Bid Docu mants can be obtained from tha Commlssiontr's Engineer, Booth A Associates, Inc.. 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606, Attention: Gregory L Booth, P E

January 23,1986.

NOTICE

Accordingly. IT IS ORDERED, that pursuant to Section 309 (e) of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, THE AP PLICATIONS OF COMMUNl TY SERVICE TELECASTERS, INC, EAST COAST MEDIA, LIMITED AND WINARO BROADCASTING ARE OES IGNATED FOR HEARING IN A CONSOLIDATED PRO CEEDING. to be held before an

Administrative Law Ju^ at a oecTfled in

time and place to be spec! - ^ a sunsequent Order, upon the following Issues:

1. To determine, with respect to , whether

WInard Broadcasting there Is a reasonable possibility that the lower height and loca

tion proposed would constitute a hazard to air navigation.

2. If a final environmental Impact statement Is Issued with respect to Community Services Telecasters, Inc which concludes that the proposed faclll lies are likely to have an adverse effect on the quality of the environment:

(a) to determine whether the applicant's proposal Is consis tent with the national En viroomenlal Policy Act, as Im plemented by Sections 1.1301-1319 of the Commission's Rules: and

(b) whether, In light of the evl dance adduced pursuant to (a) above, the applicant Is qualified to construct and operate as pro posed.

3. To determine, with respect to East Coast Media. Limited, whether Its proposal is consis tent with Section 73.3S5S of the Commission's Rules and the Commission's cross interest policy and, If not, whether grant of its application would be con sistent with the public ineterest

4. To determine which of the proposals would, on a com paratlve basis, best serve the public interest

5. To determine. In light of the evidence adduced pursuant to the foregoing issues, which ol the applications should be granted

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, that the Federal Aviation Administration IS MADE A PAR TY RESPONDENT to this pro ceeding with respect to issue 1.

February 3,4,10,11,1986.

NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER SHERIFF'S EXECUTION FILE NO.80 CVSS04 FILE NO. 81 CVS 1433 FILM NO. northCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER SHERIFF'S EXECUTION ERNESTINE TAYLOR ALCROFT. JAMES LEONARD DEES, MILDRED TAYLOR GRIMES, ROBERT L GRIMES, and ALTON EO WAROGRIMES VS.

JAMES GARLAND WHITEHURST and wife, MYRTLE K. WHITEHURST SAMUEL CLAYTON WHITEHURST, III VS

J.G. WHITEHURST and wife. MYRTLE K WHITEHURST

Under and by virtue of those two (2) executions directed to

the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County from the Clerk of Sui rior Court of Pitt County dal

October 3, 1985, and pursuant to the order entered by the Clerk of

Superior Court in the above cap tioned actions under date of December 5,1985, relative to the procedure and manner of sale, and pursuant to the Order of Re sale entered by the Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated January 21,1986,1 will on the 6th day of February, 1986, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Third Street entrance. In Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said execu tions, at an opening bid ot $63.050.00, all right, title, and Interest which the defendant J.G Whitehurst and the defendant James Garland Whitehurst (they being one and the same person), now has or at any time at or after the docketing of the

judgments in said actions had In and to

the following described real estate, laying and being In Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;

Lying and beingpartly in Bethel and Carolina Townships, Pitt County, North Carolina and located on the south side of N.C.S.R. 41500 (Flat Swamp Road), and being approximately 5 miles east ol Bethel between Bethel and Robersonvllle. North Carolina, and commonly known as the J. E. Whitehurst "Samuel Gaynor Farm" and being described as follows:

Beginning at two small pines on the Greenville road and runs South 61 east 20 poles to some small pines and water oak; thence South 9 East 34 poles to a pine In a branch; thence down the center of said branch to a

gum In HIghsmlth's line; thence with his line South 11 West 66

poles to a pine and post oak, Alfred James corner; thence with his line to the Greenville road; thence with the rood to the

beginning, containing by eitimetlon i"

120 acres, more or less, and adjoing the lands ol I. H. Little and others This being the same land con veyed to J. E. Whitehurst by Howell Warren and wife, Julia F Warren by deed dated November 20, 1900, In Book Z 6,

page 536 of the Pitt County Reg Istry and devised by J. E. Whitehurst to his wile, Inez

Whitehurst, by Will In Will Book 7, page 581 end devised by Inez Whitehurst to her son, Garland Whitehurst In Will Book 10.page 440, all in the office ot the (Tlerk of Superior Court of PIft County, except so much of said descrip tion as has been altered and changed as a result ot thoM three (3) certain civil actions filed In Ihe office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County as 80 CVS 504 , 81 CVS 1433, and 82 CVS 1091, resulting in the establishment of tN boundary lint between the lands of J. G. Whitehurst end the lands ot F L Blount, Jr.. at al, Ernestine Taylor Alcroft, Mildred Taylor Grimti. el el; and S C Whitehurst, III by judgments appearing of record In the office ot the Register of Deeds ot Pitl County In Book 57, page 671; Book 57, page 672. and Book S7, page 684 to which the above deKrIplion Is made subjKl.

The successful bidder al said ule will be required to deposit t sum equivalent to ten percent (10\) ol Ihe successful bid pen

ding confirmation ot the ule by theC

Court,

This 2iil day ol January, tfie Ralph L Tyson,

Sheriff ot Pitt County

t County Howard W. Nobles.

Chief Civil Deputy . 30, IM6.

January 23.

N6TICI Pursuant to tha general slat

001

Public Notlctf^

utes ot North Carolina, Se^ 143 129 ualed propouls will be received by Pitt County u 2:00 p.m. on Monday, F^uvy 10, 1906, In the County AAanao;

until

ers Office on the Hrst tloWtOt

the'Pitt Cwnty atlw Bull^

located at 1717 W* ^

Street, Greenville, Nor4h Carolina lor the luu purchau ol the following:

1 One (I) Laser Page

Printer . , ^

J One (1) Local Com

municatloos Controller

'T'one'(T)^'Ctura|rw

Information Panel Display St

4. Five (5) Dot Maffix Bi directional Character Per Second Printers '

5, Ten (10) 1920 Charac

ter Display Stations Detailed specifications are on file In the office of H, R. Gray, County Manager, end copies of ume can be obtained upon re quest, AAonday through Friday,

quest, AAonday through Friday, 8:00a.m. toS OOp m _ ' No propoul will be considered

unless II Is accompanied by e bid bond, cash deposit, or c^r-titled check on some bank ~-

trust comoany insured by Federal (Seposltory Insur

Corporation In an amount not less than five (5) percent of Ihe propoul Bid bonds tor the un successful bidders will be returned as soon as bids ere

awarded or rejected

The Pitl (iounty Board''Ol Commissioners reurves the right to reject any or all pro pouls, and waive any Intpr mantles In bid ^

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF

/^rkAAAAlCCl/MkieOC

COMMISSIONERS H R . Gray

County Manager January 23.1986

UNITED STATB-S BANKRUPTCY COURT

EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA

CASE NUMBER M 85 00357 # CHAPTER?

INTHEA4ATTER0F RUFUS HAYWOOD WALL LOUISE B WALL Debtors

BANKRUPTCY AUCTION

SALE

JANUARY 25, 1984 at lO'OO O'CLOCK A M

TRUSTEE WILL SELL LAND AT THE CORNE R OF BEAVER DAM ROAD IN AYDEN, NORTH CAROLINA 28513 (See exact location below)

BY ORDER OF THE HONOR ABLE BANKRUPTCY JUDGE lor the Eastern District of North Carolina, the Trustee nanned below will sell for cash at public auction, the property listed below The successful bidder will be required to put a five (5) percent cash deposit down at the time of the ule of property

Book 0 12 St page 254; deed from J. B James, Commis siooer, to W A. Cleve recorded in Book B 20 at page 77; deed from W. A. Cleve and wile to J. T. WItherington, recorded in. B 20 at page 80. and deed irom J T. Wifherlngton and wife to J. H. AAatthews and wife, Laura L. Matthews, recorded In Book E 24 at page 70; and deed from J H. Mattnews and wile to W, H Manning recorded In Book U 24 at page 234, and being the ld*n Ileal property conveyed to EprI

Manning by W. H. Manning and wife, Alice Manning, by deed ot

record In Book A 25, at page 451. ol theetoreuld Registry.

Being the ume property as described In that deed from- R B Lee acting as Trustee toM/ H. Manning, recorded In Book H 28, Page 488 of the Pitt County Registry

ERNESTC RICHARDSON,111 ATTORNEY AT LAW P O BOX 1594 507 POLLOCK STREET NEW BERN. NC 28560 . (919) 633 2470 TRUSTEE FOR DEBTORS

January 17,23.1986

Want

Ads

002

Personals

EASTERN CAROLINA Single Professionals will meet Sakir day, January 25, 8 p.m., Im manuel Baptist Fellowship Hall, South Elm. Lecture/dlscusston "Communication Skills and In

terpersonal Relationships"'by Dr. Steven Deters Refresh

ments and social to follow. Cost: $5 For Information: evenings 756 3394 or 756 3618

SINGLET LONELY? Looklna for a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartllne, PO Box

5464. Wilmington. NC 28403

007 Special Notices

CAPTAIN'S LICENSING

couru ottered by Crystal Ceasf

Navigation. Taudht by Captain

" tv '

James Zook. Evening class scheduled to begin In Green wllle. February II February 20 Cos); $325. For further Informa tion, call 726 0212 or 726 4307.*

CHRISTIAN SINGLES GROUP

meeting Saturday, 25th, 7 pwn al Western Steer. Entertain ment provided For more In formation, call 756 9105.

PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy older income propeUy regardless ot condition. Call 756 0380 after 5.

WE PAY CASH for dlan Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, J07 Evans AAall, Downtown Graen villa.

$500 REWARB

lino I of I

arrest and conviction ot peMon that stole 1984 white MOntt

Carlo Super Sport from Harvey Bowen Motors In Ayden, ^

4475 or 746 3003.

Oil Autos For Sale "A GOODPLAE

TOBUY!" , EASTGATE MOTORS,fflC

128 East Greenville Blv(^ Greenville, 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlecChryslerBulck*Co dge'GMC Truck*Plymoffth

Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North Memorial Drive, eoeoss from Holiday Inn Trucks, IBrs. vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be^we probably have It In stxk. frwe don't we'll do our best to find II Pleau stop by or call 758 888B

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, AydM

746 3141 or I 800 682 I

013

Buick

BICK 1W7 lecl'r'a 'LlrrUtad!

excellent condition, full pqatr 7,

$2500orbestoffer. 746 6697

1971 BUICK LCTkA

In good condition. Cell 758 1980 luick SKYLARK, 4 $2500. Call 756 7537or 7H

two LeSABRE, 2 door, power windows, new tires, excatterrt condition $5.500 negotleble <ell 744 4415 anytime elttr S.

ift5 irCTlMAifT OSaT, like new, 20.000 mile*, $9950 Call alter 7 p m.M5 2349. ,

014

Cadillac mTC6LA?^u^S!^l^

lire* end

work,$7M. 756 :

01s

Chtvrolft

condition. 7(14433, day*, /i/ 4104. night*. 2

iiiravrork

te, MUfM

tp**d, air, crulu, *itrM,

reo, IS99S. 746-47I2, Simon or VlckltCox.

Th Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllle, N.C.

CiMvroItt

i7i CHivifTI, AM/Pm

Ir condition. Excolltnt condition. |I4M. Coll 7SS3404

oftor.

INI iilVROlt, good condl tIon.MOOorbottoffof, 7N-OI31.

J7 automatic

and air, good condition, atklng, *1400.754 5972.

^ MALIIU laulc Wagon. Good Family car. Largo V 4, S'utomatic, powor toorlng and l}rakM, air, tilt, crulta, AM/FM ittroo, balgo, luggogt rack, i5500nagotlabla, 7S24IM5

eii

Ford

1970

mlltaga, ax-callont condition. 757 aou! oHtr

low

1971 LTo P^kb, 01500 firm. Call 3512457.

f79'?fto FliiYd, 11200. all 754 4439.

t979 MUSTAkO. tall I 549 9MI aftar4

1910 MUSTANG Air.

jood condition, atklng 02500 Bttore 5 p.m. 754 4370; aftor 5 p.m. 750 W.atk tor John.

19U ^kD iSkT L Hat chhock, tteroo. automatic, air, 14,000 mllot. Ilka now, attuma aaymontt NIghti 747-3977.

921 Oldimobilo ^FoMofflRuTLA!!

Call 754 25N

mTTDTDBriUFifMri

door, many axtrai, axcallont condition, 744-3339.

024

Fortign

FOR'$ArfM97^?Wdgatt,

it offer.

needs engine, SIOOO or betf Call Alan 752 7197.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS 1905 Volkswagen Jaffa GL, air. AM/FM cassette, 4 door, 11,000 miles. 757 0474.

VOLVO WAOON, automatic, air, 03000.751 0751 1975 TOYOTA alica, 0300. 752 5220, anytime.

lW FIAT. 29,000 miles with air 02000 nogotlobla. Call 744-4394. INI HONDA ACCORD LX. 5 opeed, 4 OOC, AM/FM cassette,

Ir. Call 757 1093 nights or 355 :L

6445days.MUSTSELLII

T902 BMW SIM, 4 door. Navy blue with balgo leather interior, I owner, loaded, 5 speed, sunroof, 014,000. Ask for Mr. Dudley, 757 3002. ip92 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, needs clutch and muffler, minor body work. 04900. Call 750 1549.

T904 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door.

23.000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st 00500 355 2840, after 5 pm.

1904 PORCHE 944. 5 speed.

14.000 mllot, loaded, excellent condition, 020,500,754 54U.

.1905 NISSAN MAXIMA GL

lodel, all available extras. 013,250. 11,000 miles, car In ex oellenf thoM Call 750 3171 days; 35507^ nights. Serious Inquiries only

1905 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door seMn, blue, AM/FM radio, air, 5 speed. 3,500 miles. Excellent condition. No equity. Payoff on ly. Call 744-4949 gftersp.m.

932 Boh & Motors

pYWILEChKMMaifSf

rigging and frailer. All in good condition 5495 Call 355 2099

after 4.

^905 CENTER CONSOLE 115

Mercury drive on trailer. Super loaded options. 510,200 firm 758 5314 after 4 p.m.

03 Cyclos For Sale

YAMAHA 3 ANO 4 WHEELERS

on tale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExclfemenfH W7 0592.

1903 DR 125 SUZUKI, good dition, 5450, ask for Mike.

752 7177.

1904 450 NIOHTHAWK, ex

cellent condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best otter, 1 944-7970.

1905 HONDA REBEL, excellent condition, 51,000. Must sell. 754-42Uafter4p m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

INI FORD E-190 window van,

C condition. 752-2111 0 5, ex-00230.

INI GRAND JEEP Wagoneer

Itmlted. Loaded, good condition, 815 4744

Make and Otter .1903 JEEP WAOONER

i.imlfed, 6 cylinder, ell options, 39,000 miles, new tlr*s, green. 511,900 332 8230 aHer 4.

1904 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, 4 wheel drive, 15,000, miles, loaded, excellent condition, 511,000.

754 5404. _

1904 JEEP Cherokee Chief, 20,000 miles. Excellent condl flon. 4 wheel drive. 511,400.

Call 355 4347

M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041 Trucks

automatic transmission, power

air.

brakes, powtr steering.

51000.752 0444.

INI CHEVY Step van, 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-40 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton log a long trailer, beaver tell and ramps. 752-l232or 355-5947.

I90J CHilVROLtt Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, 57200. 757 1424.

I9S3 FORO RANGER, good condition, 52950.757 3019.

191] S-IO block and silver truck.

Put down 52M0 and take over 15 payments. Cell 754 0099.

1904 NISSAN PICKUP 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, 14,000 mllM. Asking MI50. Call 750-5500 after 4 p,m

t9tS EL CAMind, 10,000 miles, block and silver, sharp and loaded. 511,500.750 1045

19S5 FORD RANGER 4 whNi

drive. Assume loan. Payments 5241. 3 years loft. Call 753 4492

attorsp.m

19S5 SILVERADO, tu|iy1d^ Will sell for loan pa/off. Ap-^roxhTMtely 510,000. 75S-0174 or

044

Child Care

housekeepe157

BABYSITTER

Immediate need t lull time 15 days week), dependable person

to care for 2 small children and Cleon house. Prior experience with children a necessity I Must

have own transportation. Local uTred. 754-0353.

references requi____________

WANT TO BABYSIT children In my home anytime. Will provide transportation, hot meals and activities. LOW rates. Call 754 7357 anytime. _

OSO

Pets

OALMATION PUPS, Not 101,

but 0.4 males, 4 females. Reedy

..... .Call

for your tender loving care____

Sara at 750-4744, day or evening. OE#R HOUNDS Call ask for John 757-0444; nights 1-944-5135. PEEK-A-POO/Lhasa puppies, 7 weeks old for sale to good home, 550each. 355 2345 after 5 p.m.

SAOAOYEO FOR STUD with any large husky mix. Call 830-1877. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 7504)732.

TWO GERhUN SHEPHERD puppies. 7 months old. Call Tommy or Mark, 830 1245 or 757 1885.

TWO YEAR OLD AKC R^lr

tered Samoyed. Female. 754 2022 oHer 1.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ESUMES professionally trepared. Reasonable rates. 155 4010.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Bookkeeper. Monday Friday, Wednesday afternoons off. Send Replies to Recep tionist/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1N7, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEHAVIOR ANALYST PosI tIon available immediately. Serve as assistant to psychologist. Reguirements: BS or MS In psychology or closely related field. Salary range: 511,500^518.700 depending education and experience. Con

Howells Center. Inc., PO Box 2159, New Bern, 28541 or phone 438-4519.

IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'l LPN'S, AIDS and companions. 24 hours day Call anytime. 355 5745.

POSITION AVAILABLE RN Clinical Supervisor needed for 3 11 shift. Experience preferred. Contact Mrs. Miller for further Information at 1-944-9570. WANTED; LPN for local doc tors office, 2 weeks paid vacation, hospital life and disability Insurance paid and other benefits. Please reply to P.O

benefits. Please reply to P.i Box 3N. Greenville, NC 27135.

DM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel 355 7931

REAL ESTATE brokers need ed, qualified persons please call. Mavis Butts Realty at 355-7453 for appointment

RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part-tlnse employee for growing real estate firm. Send InquirTes, P.O. Box 4024; Greenville, NC 27035.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MlKtllaneous

Hsnip?o?n

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10-5,754-5433.5-9,750 3159. aVN has greet a>OTtunlty for you. Work your own hours. Earn good money. Call 7S4-43M between4;30p.m.-lp.m.

BECOME APARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

l/MMEDIATENEED-

For socretarles/fyplsts rkers.

and clerical workers. Must have I year exper-lence and type 50 wpm. Call for an appointment today

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

758-6610.

"ASHIR

Experience preferred, must be willing to work various shifts.

apply at The OodoH Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive, Green

Memorial

vllle CONTROLLER

Greenville based, multidivisional entity seeks a controller for a major Corporation that maintains the accounting records and controls several smaller corporations and partnerships. Must have eblllty to produce monthly, full-accrual financiel statements, to supervise one occoun ting assistant, to assist outside managers with financial mat ters, and to prepare Reel Easte projections. Experience operating an IBM system 34

helpful. Salary commensurate wifh experience. Reply In con fidence to: President, P.O. Box

0040, Greenville; NC 27035 CREDIT COUNSELOR,

time, experienced In collections required. 7511194, extension 137. E^OE.

DAY CARE DIRECT08, Miu

Nancy's Early Learning Canter, Washington NC. Must be ei

rienced' with excellent rX enees. Resume to Nancy PollKk, 1800 Arendell Street, Morehead City, 28557.

DESK CLERKS Now

applications for experienc .......it au

desk clerks and night auditors This Is a full time position. Good

pay and benefits. Apply In person Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville

Boulevard.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOUSEKEEPING WORKERS wanted. Must have own trans porfatlon and live within 2 miles of Greenville. Must work 40

hours/week, Monday-Friday Experience preferred.

only,

references reqi Maid Service, 752-4043.

HOUSEKEEPER/

BABYSITTER

Immediate need for full time (5 days week), dependable person

to care for 2 small children and clean house. Prior experience with children a neceulty! Must have own transportation. Local uired

references required. 754-0353.

JOKES ON US Is now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Most have economical car in good working condition. Paid cash nightly! 757-1973 or 7574)132.

MANAGER

Convenient store station operation, needs capable person who desires above average earnings. Apply at Dod^ Store, 3M9 South Memorial Drive, Green vllle.

MANAGER TRAINEE, full time position available. Managerial experience helpful. Call 754 1449, for appointment.

MANAGERS, Assistant managers and cashiers needed tor local convenient store chain, tull

time and part-time position * illcetlons and

available. Send resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville. NC 27834.

MIDDLE aged Lady to live with elderly lady, light housekeeping A cooking, 152-A72_

NED DELIVERY Personnel for February 13 and 14. You fur nish vehicle (stetlonwagon or Van) we pay SI per delivery or we furnish vehicle and pay $3.50/hour. Apply Cox Floral Service, Inc. 117 Greenville.

West 4th,

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,

Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. Manpower, 757-3300.

PARENT, FORMER Educator wanted for )2-)0 hours. Sales

manogemenf posif ion with International publishing company. You will be tralnedlo develop a

part-time sales organization to call on schools and homes with

Khool related products. Insurance, profit sharing and other company benefits available. Income potential of SIJIOO. Call 758-2214.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Htip Wanted MitctllatieGus

litfs NEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full time 140,000 to 080,000 Part time 012,000 to 018,000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours Training Provided. 1-412 9304870. AAonday Friday, 0 a.m.fo5p.m.CST.

RESIDENT MANAGER Part Time In Ayden. Applicant must live at apartment complex. Must be able to type, work with numbers and enjoy meeting the public. Call 744 2020 tor infor matlon.

S 8 S CAFETERIA, accepting applications for hostess. Must be mature and dependable with on outgoing personality. Apply between 8-IOAM, Monday F^rl day . No phone calls.

SELF MOTIVATED Individual

with on accounting background nize

and experience to organize and manage the office operation of a growing mail order operation in Farmvllle. Send resume and copy of collage frenKripf to Daniel E. James, Carolina BI

logical Supply Company, Burl <272)5.

Ington NC I STORE MANA0E8 for Regional Swimming Pool Company. Should have some background In Pool Equipment, parts and water chemistry Will train. Send resume to: Store Manager, P.O. Box 1204, Greenville, NC 27834.

TELPlfONE SOLICITOR, ex perlenced only need apply. For Interview, Jim Brooks,830 1541.

TRANSPORTATION Super visor. College degree and Driver's Education experience required 752 3924, extension 243 for application.

WANTED; Middle

foged

with

woman

woman.

to spend nights

744 3454 _

WANTED; A full time customer Service representative. Experience preferred but not required Cell Rosa Mills. Planters Na tional Bank. 752 7173.

73 BED SKILLED FACILITY

seeking RN dayshlft supervisor. Send resumes to: Britfhaven of

New Bern, 2400 Old Cherry Point Road, New Bern, NC 28540 or call 1-437 4730.

Help Wanted Sales

AOUNT EXECUTIVE

WNCT-TV has a position open has adverts-

for someone who ing sales or direct sales experl ence. Please cell Carl T. Smith at 754 3100, Monday Friday, 9 5 p.m. EOE.

AUTOMOTIVE SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Expansion in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an automotive sales representative.

Individual must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions.

Excellent opportunity wifh a growing dealership. Earnings of $30-140,000 per year. Top

000 per year, benefits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only from 10-12 and 2-4. NO PHONE CALLS! See Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville, NC CONNER CORPORATION the

nation's #1 manufactured hous ing dealer needs a career minded sales representative. If you are Interested in a career with a company that has been in business for more than 25 years, otters in house financing through their own savings and loan company, offers excellent

benefits, including salary plus alth

commission, health insurance, retirement and quick advance menf to management, call Jay

Humphrey for an Interview at 0333

754

NEED CABLE TV represenfaf Ives to market our services. Call 1-937-2101, ask for Mr. Keith for more information.

4 DIRECT SALES people Mtentlal o SIOOO week plus Education not important

motivation is. 758-4740.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Screen Print

Help Wanted

Experincd Only

Island 2nd shift Apply in person Monday-Frlday, 4-6

Carolina Imprints

71S Albemarle Ave. Greenville

SAVE

$10,000

ON A NEW LUXURY AUTOMOBILE

HERE ARE THE FACTS. A CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM WILL COST YOU AT LEAST $2S,000,

AAAYBE MORE. A WINNER CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC BROUGHAM WILL COST YOU THOUSANDS LESS.

THAT'S A SAVINGS TO YOU OF ABOUT $10,000.

so THE CHOICE IS YOURS, BUT BEFORE YOU MAKE IT, TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT i|S WILL BUY.

IHflNNER

mlwt JE^HSW

Hwy^iVHlBy^a

Ayden, North Carolina 743141

Thursday, January 23,1966 23

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

^ Were Going to "" Clean House!"

3 Big Days!!

(JAN. 23rd, 24th and 25th)

* Prices will be good these three days only!!

1985

Buick LeSdbre Limited.......

Rutail Price .....12,995.00

Sale Price

11,999.00

1983

Chrysler New Yorker 5th Avenue.

......9295.00

8199.00

1983

Mazda RX-7 GS................

.......9895.00

8699.00

1983

Honda Accord . ............

.......7995.00

6999.00

1984

Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck......

.......5995.00

4999.00

1983

Buick LeSabre................

6999.00

1983

Mazda 626 Luxury.............

.......8495.00

6999.00

1984

Mazda 626 (2 door Deluxe).......

......8495.00

7499.00

1983

Honda Accord................

____7995.00

6999.00

1983

Chevrolet Camaro Z28 (T-Top)

.......8995.00

7999.00

1984

Buick Electra Wagon...........

.....12,995.00

10,999.00

1984

Buick Electra Park Avenue._____

......11,495.00

10,399.00

1983

Honda Civic (4 door)............

.......6995.00

5899.00

1985

Buick Regal Ltd. (T-Top)........

10,899.00

1985

Ford Tempo..................

7899.00

1985

Buick Electra Park Avenue......

......12,995.00

11,499.00

1984

Datsun Maxima (sunroof).......

......10,995.00

9499.00

1983

Buick Century................

____8995.00

6999.00

1983

Buick Regal (4 door)............

......6995.00

5999.00

1984

Mazda Base Shortbed Truck.

......5495.00

1 4699.00

1983

Buick Century......... ......

.......8995.00

6999.00

1984

Pontiac Grand Prix LE..........

.......9895.00

7999.00

1983

Chevrolet Chevette...........

......4695.00

3499.00

1983

Toyota SR-5 Truck.............

.......5995.00

4999.00

1983

Chevrolet Custom Truck........

.......7995.00

6499.00

1983

Toyota Clica GT..............

_____ . .6995.00

5999.00

1983

Buick Riviera.................

8499.00

1982

Maxda 626 (4 door)..........

.......4995.00

3999.00

1982

Pontiac Grand Prix.............

.......7495.00

6599.00

1981

Chevrolet Chevette............

.......3995.00

2999.00

1981

Oldsmobile Cutlass Wagon ......

.......4995.00

3499.00

1981

Buick Skylark.................

.......4995.00

3999.00

1981

Chrysler LeBaron..............

.......2995.00

1899.00

1981

Ford Escort Wagon............

.......4295.00

3599.00

1981

Plymouth Reliant..............

.......3995.00

2999.00

1981

Buick Century Limited..........

.......5995.00

4999.00

1980

Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........

.......5495.00

4399.00

1980

Pontiac Grand Prix.............

.......5995.00

4499.00

1980

Buick LeSabre................

.......5495.00

4399.00

1980

Ford Mustang.................

...... .4395.00

3499.00

1979

Flat Bravo....................

.......2995.00

1899.00

1979

Buck LeSabre.................

.......3995.00

2899.00

1979

Pontiac Grand Prix.............

.......3995.00

2999.00

1979

Buick Electra.................

.......4995.00

3899.00

1979

Chevrolet Malibu Wagon........

.......2995.00

1899.00

1975

Chevrolet Malibu Wagon........

........995.00

599.00

SAVE THESE 3 BIG SALE DAYS!!

Weekdays: 23rd & 24lh (8:30 to 8:00)

Saturday: 25th (9:00 to 5:00) Phone 756-1877

24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. January 23,1966

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |

1 CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU PREVIOUSLY OWNED SPECIALS

1983 Pontiac

Bonneville Wagon

Beige with woodgrain and, dark brown vinyl interior, fully equipped, super nice, local trade, 44,000 miles.

1979 Buick

Regal

2 door. Light pastel green with vinyl trim, power steering and i 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 Monda

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.

198S Chrysler

Laser

Dark red metallic with matching trim. Automatic, air, cassette, 26,000 miles, I 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.

1981 Pontiac

Bonneville

Dark jadestone with matching trim, fully eqipped, 62,000 miles, local one owner, clean.

GREAT

SELECTION

EASY

FINANCING

AND

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAIUBLE 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 Villa

Medium gold metallic with matching trim, fully equipped, local trade.

1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Two tone blue with matching trim, fully equipped, 27,000 miles, V-8, Sharp as a tack.

1982 Buick

metallic with blue buckskin interior. AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, air, chrome factory wheels, 49,000 miles, local trade.

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.

1980 Cadillac

Sedan DeVille

4 door. Black with matching vinyl top and white leather trim. Equipped with most factory options. 44,000 miles. Local one owner.

1984 Datsun

4X4 Pickup

Bronze metallic with tan trim, 5 speed, cassette, 27,000 miles, clean.

1984 Pontiac

I Grand Prix

Beige with dark brown landau vinyl top and brown trim, fully equipped, bucket I seats, 24,000 miles, sharp car.

1983 Buick

Park Avenue

Charcoal gray with gray leather trim, loaded to ones perfection including sunroof, 28,000 miles, local trade, sharp.

1984 Buick LeSabre

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue velour trim. Fully equipped, 42,000 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 Chevrolet

Chevette

14 door. Dark blue' metallic with blue vinyl* 'trim, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 27,000 miles,'

, local trade. Clean.

1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Help Wanted Sales

TfCPSw^ATET repre tentativa. Minimum requlre-mant - Butinatt or Marketing dagraa. pleasant telephone voice a mutt. General office skills required. Full time employment. I-S, Monday FrI day. Salary plus commission. Call 753 4433 Farmvllla.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

Ta5t?d"

BRICK LAYERS WANTED. 19

par hour. Call 347-4<21 or apply In parson at the new Sheraton Hotel on Highways 70 and 236 In Kinston.

CIVIL DRAFTSMAN with 3 years land development related axparlanca. Starting salary to 20 K. Apply In contldanca to 1149 Executive Circle, Cary NC 27311,1 469-3340.

COMMERCIAL Refrigeration and appliance serviceman. High school education. Experience necessary. Salary negotiable. Apply at Nichols & Whitley Electric Company, 238 East Water Street, Washington, NC 946-3966.

EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chief. Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756 9400.

MECHANIC NEEDED Good pay, good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green

villa. 736-1100.

MECHANIC NEEDED. Expe rienced in medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Service Manager, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville. 752 1311.

064 Work Wanted

ADDITIONS, REMODELING, repairs. 13 years experience. Call after 6 p.m., 756 4296.

BACKHOE WORK, yard maintenance, gutters and root cleaned, trees removed and pruned, good work, good rates. 756-4979 after6p.m.

BATH AND KITCHEN, Plumb Ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 752 4064 or 746 6007. No job too small.

CARPENTRY ANO Remodel ing, room additions, utility sheds, carpentry repair, reasonable rates, tree estimates. Call 736-4119.

GREAT CHRISTMAS Present. Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc. II cleaning service. 946 6046.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experi ence. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752 4862.

JAMES JONES Electrical Ser vice. No iob too small. 746-4800.

LANDSCAPING and yard work. Estimates given. Anytime, day or night, 736-3664, 746 2903 or 747 5276.

LEAVES RAKED, gutters cleaned. Call Sam Harvlll at 738 3818. Own equipment. Help an ECU student today!

MEDICAL DICTATION Service available. 7c per line. Call 746 3513 after 6 pm for pick up.

MORRIS Backhoe 8, Landscap

Ing Service. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilizetlon, 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 3236

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 7186.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING

and office cleaning. Call 747 2887 or 752 4487 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS ,C.L. Lupton Co. I 752-6116

MANA6EINT

Nw b8uty supply 8tort optnlng soon. Nssd portont to train for managsr and aasla-tant managar positions. 2 yaara ratall ax-parlanct rtqulrad. Sand rasumato: D.E.KELLAR P.O. Box 68 CastlG Hayn, NC 28429

064 Work Wanted

PAGE PAINTING and repair^ Interior and exterior. 8 years experience free estimate. Call

experi 752 161

1654.

PAINTING, Interior painting and paper removal. Experienced professional. Excellent

workmanship, reasonable rates, small lobs welcomed. For estimate call Don English, 756-

7010.___

QUALITY additions, repairs, renovations Riverside Build ers, Washington, NC 946-4270, 975 3743.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746 2814.

SEAMSTRESS makes clothesT alterations, repairs. 835 0666. SMITH CLEANING Services" Prater offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Cell 355 7476 or 746 4593

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday night, January 25, 7 p.m. sharp, and Sunday, January 26, I 30 p.m. Selling large 40 fool free lor trailer load of antiques from Cape May, New Jersey. Lots of nice walnut, oak and mahogany furniture. Lots of real nice

glassware, chine and bric a rac. Saturday sale held at corner of lone and May Streets, Greenville, NC. Sunday sale held at WIntervllle KIwanas Club Building, just off NC II on Stale Road 1429. Phone 355 5350 Plus have nice load of English antiques that can be bought private. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 946 6007

075 Computers

MACINTOSH 5I2K computer with printer and assorted soft ware $2200. Call 756 9117 MACINTOSH 5I2K computer, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser end camera. Lots more. Call 756 3344,9AM 7PM, ask lor Joel

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut,

split, delivered and stacked, discount for more than 1 cord, 355 2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the

load or cord. 756 5730 or 355 6506

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758 7928, If no an swer leave name and number and will return call.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood Cut, split and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy I 798 0751.

FREE WOOD available We have just cut down a large hardwood tree and need someone to cut and split. Contact George at 756 3000 or 756 3372.

FREE WOOD Need truck to haul. Call 756 3840, after 6p.m.

HALF A CORO oak wood, stacked and delivered, $45. Call 758 8962.

HARDWOOD $70 a cord W Cord, $40. I'/S cords, $100. Free kindling. Days, 1 823-3009. Nights I 833 6837.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 756 7703

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sale, cords $75, mini mum 2 cords. Log, green, $150 for load. Delivered 1 798 9811, after 6.30.

NO LOGS to carry, no ashes to haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience. Gas firelogs from Daughtridge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today!

OAK FIREWOOD. $45 per load $85 a cord. Stacked and delivered 825-1984.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 752 6420 or 752 8847, after 5 p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call 753-6419.,

OAK WOOD Split, delivered and stacked. $75 a cord. $40 a /S cord. 24 hour answering service. 752-1351.

OAK WOOD delivered and stacked $80 cord. 756 4979 after 6p.m.

PINE TREE. Freetocul Call 752 4669.

SEASONED OR GREEN Oak

firewood, delivered and stack ed. 758-6143.

WOOD FOR SALE: $30per load 758-4611.

$35 PER MIXED pickup truckload; $40 per oak pickup truckload. Call Chris 750 4160.

081

Furniture

EXCELLENT CONDITION Bedroom suit with mattress and springs, living room suit, dining room suit. Call 756 3088 after 5.

KINCAID bedroom set, paid $2700 I year ago, will sell tor best offer or will trade for economy sized car. 746-2020.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

These Cars

Best Offer Accepted!

Model

1985 Ford Crown Victoria Blue with blue bench seat, 302 V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, only 13,000 milesi manufacturers warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Thundorblrd White with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, cruise control, tilt wheel, power windows, only 15,000 miles, manufacturer's original warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Thundorblrd - Blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, power windows, cruise control, stereo, tilt wheel, 15,000 miles, manufacturers warranty still applies.

1985 Ford Tempo QL -,dark n steering, power brakes, miles. Manufacturer's w

2080 1985 Ford LTD - 4 door, ^ue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, speed control, tilt wheel, 17,000 miles. Manufacturers warranty still applies.

2084 1984 Chavrolot Chevetta - 4 door, white, 4 speed, stereo radio, only 24,325 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile warranty.

Stock #

2093

2079

2098

2054

Stock #

3371

Model

1984 Marcury Capri 2

power brakes, air, sten mile warranty.

tomatic, power steering, ,000 miles, 9 month/9,000

erior, automatic, power It steering wheel, 16,000

3371

2081

2101

1984 Ford Escort - 2 door hatchback, miles, 9 month/9,000 mile limited wa

rior, 19,000

1984 Ford LTD 4 door dark charcoal with charcoal interior, 302 V-8, loaded with equipment only 15,000 miles. 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

1983 Ford Escort L 2 door hatchback, dark red with dark red interior, 5 speed, stereo radio, 9 month/9,000 mile limited warranty.

rior, 5 speed nths/6,000 mile

4039A 1981 Subaru DL Station Wagon -

transmission, air, stereo radio, cn limited warranty.

2087 1981 Chavrolot Monto Carlo Cherry Red, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra nice car only 26,000 miles. 6 months/6,000 mile limited warranty,

"On the other !de of town, but well worth the trip*

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street 1264-Bypass CreenvMe. NC B19-75B 0114

081

Furniture

OLD FASHINEO SOFA and

ctwlr, gold color with wood trim, Callattr5,756-6202.

SOFA ANO CHAIR for mU.

Good condition. $200. Call 756-6337.

TWIN BO, white with Mid trim. Both mattressas. $100. Call

355 7733.

082 Garage-Yard Saje^

OIANf?AlOSALjnSi^ tha New Independent Warehouta. 7;30 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. Clothei, llttia houiahold Items, shoes,

etcetera.__

I BUY ANTIOUE furniture, an-tlqua glassware and collect Ibles. 753 0715 or 752 6058.

NEW FAIR GROUND FLEA Market. Phone: 750-6016 Open Wednesday through Sunday. 1-6 Bring In your yard sale things. We buy and sail used furniture. Come on out. We have a lot of used furniture.

NEW FAIR OROUND FLA

Market Phone: 758 6916. Open Wednesday through Sunday, 8-6. We buy yard sale goods Also we buy and sell used furniture. We have the best leather ooods In town Come on out ana try us. We aim to please We may not be the largest - but we try to be the best.

YARD SALE at 404 Toyota Drive, Saluray 35th. MIscella neous Hems. Bedroom set, dishwasher bikes, etc Rain date, February 1st.

084 Farm Equipment

FARMALL CUB TRACTOR and

equipment. 746-6038, after 7.

WINTERVILLEKIWANIS

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, AM BRING SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBEQUE DINNER AVAILABLE

092

Livestock

HAY FOR HORSES and caHIa

CB type Call Frank. Barnhill, Walstonburg. 747 3367 day or night

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables,752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75 AAoblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

BOOKCASE WATERBED, very nice Original U50, asking $350 Evenings, 756 6014

BROWN HENS tor sale $1 25

each At Colonial Acre Farms, 3 miles east of Aydenon 103

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, lop soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CAMEL BACK country sleeper sofa, good condition. 355 5518

CLEAN 55 GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 752-6166. exten sloo272.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $1100 negotiable 757 0661, FOR SALE: I USED Burgular alarm, 753-3744, after 6p.m.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay tog dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 753 3866

iCEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers, 50% off list price. 2237 Memorial Orive. 756 6417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop. 752 2464

LIKE NEW. Early American floral print sofa and chair in beige, rust and green Queen Anne wide wale corduroy chair in matching green. Call 752 5373. NEW MINOLTA X70O. 35 mm camera. Minolta 280 PX automatic electric Hash. 35 70/ 3.5 MO zoom, automatic winder G and bag. Retail $1000 will sell tor $500. 746-2974.

ONE PIECE STEREO and

stand $75. Call after 5 pm,

752 2837,

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 799 3637,

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin $6.99, Reject Plywood by Unit Vi" $4.50, H" $5.50, v/' $6.50. Hardboard Siding 8"xl6' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appil-anees. Phone: 756-6027

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998.

TRADITIONAL SOFA, loveseat and, 2 chairs, Yashlka 35 millimeter camera and Poulan chalnsaw. Call after 6,756 7839.

USED BROWNING ANO RED

Wing Boots, Work and Wellington. Williams Shoe Shop, 806 Dickinson Ave.,752 4121.

USED PLASTIC DUCK decoys for sale, $1 each. 756-7423.

WANTED: EXOTIC DANCER,

1 night only. Price negotiable 758 7640. ask for Gene or Dave.

WASHER, DkYERS; refrigerators and stoves $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Local Man's Clothing Stora now hiring caraar mlndad Salas Assoclatas for full tima positions. Ex-parlanca prsfsrrsd but will consldar quallflad tranas. Apply In parson at Brodys For Man locatad at Tha Plaza, Qraanvllla, N. C. Monday, Tuasday, Thursday. Ask tor Mrs. Danlals.

099

MKGIIbmoub wAtkIkt, RVIII^

refrigerators, freezers, stoveiL $100 eech. We deliver free. Meny to choose from. We elao repeir eppllences. Seve-More Bargain Center, Downtown Grlmasland,75l-|]76.

WlDblkG bklii. size Uv chepel length veil. Laroe maternity clothes, sIZN lO-ailS. Cheap. Call 756-2301.

1977 GE Refrigerator, dood condition. $50. Call after Sp.m,, 752-1009 end ask for Ketherfne.

1 SPk ED automatic tor PontlacL h^h^jiertormence, $300 firm.

S3 SQUARE YARDS of carpet. Brown tones. Only 4 months ola. Call 746^ after 6. ,

7 PICCS Broyhlll dining roortt set. Like new, $325. 5470?, days, 135 1096, after 5 p.m.

102 Mobil# Homas / For Sla

A NEW 1906 REDMAN, 70x14, reel dream home. This home has e lot to otter Ilka color tv, coffe maker, refrigerator In the bedroom, telephones In the home and -much, much more. See this home today at Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greetv villa, NC. Phone 355-5060.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes 756 7815.

A 1971 REDMAN, 14x60. This l| a reel nice home, traded In on doublewlde. Totally electric, front living room A Honeymoon Special! At Family HousIm, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5060

A I9a4 REDMAN, 14x76 rep</. This home has e lot to otfef; dishwasher, stereo, totally aleC Iric, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths and a lot mora Sae the good old boys today. Family tfousing, 264 Bypass, Graenvllla, NC. Phone 355 5060

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down assume loan. At Azalea Mobqp Homes 756-7015. ,

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equi ty, 1983 Oekwood. 2 spacious bedrooms, I bath with garden tub All major appliances, win dow air, skirting and steps In eluded, set up In nice perk Call 751 5904 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE OR RENT 1901, 3 bedroom Oekwood. Call 733 4637

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home for IIHIe or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to thoee with little or no credit. Call 79$ 7138 today

MOBILE HOMES for rent 3 end 3 bedrooms to choose from. Ceil 756 7138.

NEW 14 WIDE delivery and set free, less then $1000 down, S2l5/month. (Must

to ep

eciate) Only at Graenville Housing Center, 264 By Pese, Greenville, NC. Cell 756 W74. ,

OWNER TRANSFI

Zero down, 1905, 14 x 70, lot: Rustic Ridge Trailer Park. (919) 752 0560. or (90)) 365 8215. after 5

SINGLE AND Ooublewldes On the spot financing Free set up and delivery. Calvary Homes 946 0929

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 ^

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile home Fully furnished. Immaculate condition. Daugh ter leaving college No Oowif! You refinance Call 752 6735 or 223 5529.

USED 2 AND 3 BEOROOtM

homes, low down payment, low monthly payment Come by and see us at Calvary Homes 946 0929.

Warm up with a FREE Disney World Vacation and REBATESi up to i

$1000! i

See your Oakwood r Homes sales center for detai Is. 626 West Greenville Boulevard,: 756-5434. Offer ends 2/2t

12X56 TWO BEDROOM mobi home, set up In nice clean trai park In WIntervilla. Partle furnished. $4500. Call 756 8691

1973, 12 X 65. 3 badrooms, baths, central air, underpini storage shed, kitchen

anees, corner lot In local pei 756 6247, after 5 p.m

1973 LINWOOO, 12 X 60. W bedrooms, 1 bath, txcelleert condlton, underpinning, new deck, kitchen aMllances tUF^ nished, nice lot In Ixal park. 752 9207, after 5 p.m.

1973 MASCOT, 65x12. Good co ditlon Call 756-3195 days: ir 758 0e40after6pm

1974 RITZCRAFT, 12 x 65,!1 bedrooms, 1 bath, good conation. Call 757 1949. *

1971 13X60 CONNOR home Excellent condltl Assume loan, small aqulty bedrooms. 753 0054

SBK

ditlfltt.

1979 TAYLOR MOBILE HOmI

14 X 70, excellent condlton, tulW carpeted, washer/dryel*, underpinned, all curtains cdR vey, except Guest bedroom. *3 full baths, 2 bedrooms, deck f front and beck, loaded Brq ches Estates. Greenville, $13,000 negotiable. 756-70 after 6 p.m. ^

1979 14X70 YayLOR Centfll air, large redwood deck, trdRt porch, Call 746 3934.

1980 13 WIDE, 3 bedroomt,ii1 bath, mobile home, fully tw-nlshed. Including air, trae delivery and set up for leu than $l30/month. Call 756-2599 today end be glad you did tomorrow.*

CLASSIFIED

DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES :

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS :

Full A Part Tims. All Banallla Apply at tha naaratt *

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE !

MOBIIE HOME PIWKINIIO HEOS \

SivenisfflMaiDteiiaKe Ifc^ j

to look after mobile home park.* Send resume to: '

PARK SUPERVISOR P.O, Box 1967 QrMnvlll,NC 27835

Mobile Homes For Sale

mobll hoft, MxM (Mk tww). Excdltnt con ditlon. 2 bodroom, 3 ton air con-

eitloner, all major appllancts, Ihdudlng waittar and drytr.

torch and dock. Day: 757 2270, qlghtl: 752 5520.

Hll 4ULT'u'X70' complata ty Mt up on rantal lot Call 752v rm anar 5 pm or anytime

weekends

Tt02 14X 70 . 5300 down and take up payments. Call Debbie at 7& 1750 or 750 1145 work.

?0t3 eAllKWY Ooublewlde, 21x50, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large living room, dining and lOtchan, utdlty room, furnished. Call 745-47Ubefore 2 p.m.

1t03 14x70 COMAOObORE 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Completely set up. Call 757 30I4OT 75f3W.

fM4, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, ceiling tan AAay remain on lot. Easy financing No down. 745 5502

l04 MARSHFIELD, 14x70, like new, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Ureplace, washer/dryer, all ap

Slances, central air and heat, nfurnlshed, 5300 equity, take

ewer payments, 5245/month. 11035.

all 755 1

lf05, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Aialea Gardens, may be moved up to lOO miles Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month war

ranty, financing available. Con Williams at 752 2838,

tact Billy

days, 830 1205, after 5

)885 FLEETWOOD 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 945 0029

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1I514 WIDE, payments a. tow 5151.88. Greenville volume ^aler. Thomas' Mobile Home Across from Airport.

105 Musical Instruments

!^ymbais!

hl hat stands, good condition a steel at 5300.754-5770

PIANO, 5 2 KtM rand, like new, after 5:30p.m, 753 5588

115 Lost A Found

mnmmsiT wiw

haired terrier in Eastwood. Call 758-4599. Reward offered.

LSf I Siberian Huskey, Black. Gray and IMiite, brown and blue eves, last seen in Farmvllle, Reward offered. Call 753-3830

RANDYLWARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757-0545. tHOAAAS PLAYMATE organ Mint Condition, nice for church 2 keyboards with floor pedals Must sell, 5500 or best offer 753 3440 after 4:30.

USED PIANOS, Kimball Spinet, 5499. Grand Plano, 52995. 355 5002

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

^pes All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 535 5540

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALLA.C T TRAVEL SCHOOL I 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified

752ei66

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS7 Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants Serving the Southeastern United states Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 755-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947.

HAIRDRESSERS. Rent your own salon instead of a booth

for

the same price, 5100 a week Cal I 752 4537.

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR 5ALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA)

of Greenville NC is now offering

hat

a terrific opportunity for that "Special" investor! Currently II store In PTA system Price based on 5 year payback on cur rent Income. Owner must sell to expand in the PTA system Call Josh 757 3455 ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

124

Professional

C?nfrr'SWeEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experiehce working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call 131503, F

vlll

day or night, 753-lie

Farm

132

Commercial

Property

FOR SALE OR RENT, 1007 Chestnut Street 7,080 square toot warehouse with four offices. 757 0554 or 752 2807 5000 SQUARE FEEt showroom space with 4 offices. Also lOJIOO feet of warehouse space West lOfh Street location 52000 per month. 35 month lease Call 752 1232,355 S94T__

140 Farms For Lease

CORN AND BEAN LAND wanted. Between Wintervllle and Greenville. Call 755 3523.

TOBACCO POUNDS

AND

CROPLAND WANTED Worthington Farms, Inc.

755 3827 Day 755 3732 Night

144 Houses For Sale

AFFORDABLE STARTER home, neat 2 bedroom, 1 bath, home in Robersonvllfe including appliances and good neighborhood All tor 515,950 Call Mary Roberson, 1 734 4480, nights, 1 778 7135

,BY OWNER, Griffon, brick Tanch, 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panelled garage on large wooded lot. 1 Block from 18 hole gold course and swimming pool. No agents. Call collect 919 275 5948

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE! SALE! SALE! SALE!

1 1 I

1 i i

CeJMPLm IBBVIBBTORY

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

BUICK

CHEVROLET

PLYMOUTH

REGALS

CENTURY

SKYLARK

MONTE CARLO CAMARO CELEBRITY CHEVETTE CAPRICE

RELIANT

COROLLA

CUTLASS

CIERA

FORD

DATSUN

PONTIAC

GRAND PRIX 6000 2000 FIREBIRD LEMANS

TBIRD

FAIRMONT

MUSTANG

LTD

MAVERICK

280ZX

MAZDA

MERCURY

GLC

COUGAR

MAKE US AN OFFER

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner of 264 Bypaee A Hooker Rd.

OallBB Tripp 7564860 Koith Tyton

SAVE IHfe!

Stock # Model

Months Payments

25-A

874-A

7-A

281A

22SA

26I^A

877-A

217-B

1984 Honda Civic 1984 Cavalier Wagon 1982 Nissan King Cab 1981 Monte Carlo 1981 Chevrolet Chevette 1981 Chevrolet Van 1979 Ford Club Cab 1979 Ford LTD 1979 Mercury Cougar 1978 Ford LTD 1976 K-5 Blazer 4x4

$127.99

$184.17

$148.32

$154.83

$96.43

$169.94

$169.95

$117.94

$131J6

$182i8

13.35

13.35 15.08 15.75

16.95

17.95

16.95

17.95

16.95

*500 Down Payment plus tax and approved credit

idwuur

jSmBRSci^S

A:*- '

144 Housts For Solo

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houbob For Solo

144 Houses For Sole

OkAtfltALLV l^CCp! Thii two story homo hot groof pol^ial. Offors ItOO tqiMro foot of liring spoco plus gorogo on largo woodtd lot In Bolvidora. Roducod to 143,900 Call Nancy Oudlay, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S4-3SOO or 7S4-SSM. nights.

lUILD YOU OWN 1300 square foot home for under S30JMno down payntent. 0.4% APR construction financing. Prat cata logs and seminars Call Collact Tom Williams, 1-433-4013 or 1 N722-2t74. Miles Homos

OUNtO Y LIV WO wHh no city taxes, 3 bedrooms, gas logs in Franklin stove, extra tot wtth proporty, near the hospital Wkad to sail at $44,900 Call Stave Evans A Auociates, 3SS-2727.

CUStOAAOOILt itOMi on (omar M wHh ttwaa badrooms, large kitcbcn/dan oombtnation. two baths, g^age. detached storage t72,m.^taie ReaHy Co, iX-ma. Kamy Fisher, 7S7IJ02,

boUOLE-WlE rnoMa home rtM three bedrooms, two baths, ttvfng raom, ning room. 2# long den wHh wood stove, calF mg fan, and wat bar too on acre wooded lof Mid nrs Hiyute Raaltors7$7 194* anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Our Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

1985

1981

1983

1982

1984

1985 1981

Honda CRX 5 speed, red.............................. $7,995

Olds Cutlass Brougham, 58,000 miles, beige^............... $6,495

Jeep CJ-7 Black, softtop, 4 speed, clean.......TT............. $7,995

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Ixtaded, full power, beige with woodgrain ...........$ 11,495

^uick Regal Loaded, beige................ $9,695

Jeep CJ-7 Renegade Silver. Stock ^'J^IOOA................. $12,995

Buick Skylark Brown, tan vebur, air, cassette, automatic ..... .$4,995

BobBarbour, Inc.

Ttie Name Means Quality."

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

IMPORTANT

NOTICE

ON WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1986. GROUND WAS BROKEN FOR THE BRAND NEW HOME OF HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN ON HIGHWAY 264 WEST-BYPASS IN GREENVILLE. AFTER OVER EIGHTEEN YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION WE HAVE FOUND THAT WE CAN NO LONGER SATISFAaORILY SERVE THE NEEDS OF OUR VALUABLE CUSTOMERS. THE FAaORIES HAVE IN-FORMED US THAT IN ORDER TO HAVE ADEQUATE FRESH INVENTORY TO ACCOMODATE OUR INCREASED VOLUME THAT WE MUST EARN ADDITIONAL INVENTORY NOWIII THIS TRANS-LATES INTO INCREDIBLE SAVINGS ON OUR ENTIRE SELEOION OF EVERY NEW OLDSMOBILE. NISSAN CAR A NISSAN TRUCK IN INVENTORY!

HURRY NOW FOR:

SELEaiONOVER 200 NEW UNITS IN STOCK & IN TRANSIT!

*^**FACTORYTODEALER INCENTIVES MEANING LOWER PRICES!

****FAaORY SPONSORED I^W FINANCE RATES ON POPULAR MODELS! X

*w**VOLUME DISCOUNTS ****EXCEPTIONAL TRADE ALLOWANCES!

COME IN TODAY AND SEE US FOR A TEST DRIVEIllll BRUCE RAPER *ED SWINDELL RICHARD SMITH

ED SMALL MARK HOWARD i LARRY HARRELL

UP TO $3300 DISCOUNT ON REMAINING 85 OLDSMOBILES!

7.9% APR GMAC FINANCING ON SELECT MODELS!

94% CUSTOMER SATISFACTION INDEX RATING FOR PERIOD 7-1-85 THRU 9-30-85

SERVING PITT COUNTY FOR OVER 18 YEARS

COMMITTED TO SALES & SERVICE EXCELLENCE

HOLT OLDS-NISSAN

756-3115

LEASING 355-7169

101 HOOKER ROAD

a ,.wh.

IBaaaMMaaeai

26 The Daily Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

144 Houses For Sale

AMRESSIVE, iKcmcd ral estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Traimm pr vided Call Fowrsite Realty l*MEDIATELY at 34^7300

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by ard

ffwner 30 Crestline Boulevaro Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, feahires down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop. itSO square feet. STD's. Call 335^2221

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

I STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752 6116

144 Houses For Sale

Thursday. January 23,1966 144 Houses For Sale

FARMErs HOME Assumptw on this Ibveiy 3 bedroom home with forma! living room, large kitchen, family room with fireplace and bay window, deck, single garage and fenced backyard Call Julie Bruner. CENTURY 21, Tipton and \ssociates. 335 7002 nights. 7*27.

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL; Only S25.900 for this frame house m Ayden! Needs work, but a great first home Migniie Realtors 757 1M9 anytime

IF THE COUNTRY is for you this attractive three bedroom home iost mi^ complete your wish, family room with fireplace insert, two baths, twdcar garage Call for direc tions U3.9D0 Estate Realty Co. rtO Kenny Ftsher 757 1392

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

Needed Immediately

A leading manufacturer of active wear s looking for ex pcnenced sewmg machine operators FuD 40 hour work week with overtime available Comprehensive benefits pro 9-ams including raajot medicai. vacation, hokday and pwofii shamg Apply m person. Monday Fnday. 8 304 00 We are lopated on 64 East between Grcenvie and Tarboro

Tom Togs Incorporated Highway 264 EBBt CfMietoe, NC EOE

IMMACULATE Conlcmparary on large wooded iol MmuMs from hospilai 3 bedrooms. I's baths, meticulous upkeep SS9.5M Call 750 I5II

INVESTORS' INVESTORS'

Investors' priced at S3*.fOO 3 bed'ooms. 1 bath, carport, doded iot possibie S3S0 per month income Call S*eve Evans A Associates. 35S2777

qwfy

and assume >on on tins three bedroom br.ck ranch Only S34.900 Currently rented' Hignife Realtors 757 l* ani^me

LEASE OPTION Move mto house for only S500 down Rent and purchase rater 3 bedrootm. heal pump lots of closet space, carport Call Steve Evans A Associates 355 2777

LOVELY 4 BEDROOM home on

guiet cuidesac offers formal areas den with fireplace eat in kitchen, screened Back porch, fenced backyard and double garage Call Jolie flruner. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates 355 7002. nights. 752 7127

NEW CONSTRUCTION, tradi tionai home in Tucker Estates Otters greatroom with fireplace, formal dm.ng room, beautiful kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2'i bafhs and deck. Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipfon and Associates. 355 7002, nights. 752 7*27

NEW IK)MES. Low down pay ment We finance and pay closing costs Ypyr j^ans or ours on row lot Craft Bill Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue. Rocky Mount Call 937 AIM anytime

144 HoMes Fr Sale

NEW LISTIN6. Horrftie wanlf Transferred* Owner hales to leave this adorable honw. Rare kitchen with twice the normal storage space and sunny kfa:

breakfast nook. Charming

oreatrcom with firepiace and

Prencfidoo

doortoporch 3spacious bedrooms and 2 large baths UTs To see call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Sauthcriwid. 750 3500. nights. 7505590-

NEW LtSTlNC. Most house for least money Offers 3 bedroomv 2 baths. Iivmg room

Kreptace. separate study, carport, detached workshop and

garage Assume FhA toan Bef ^ be an Earfy bird AS* 900 To tee call Nancy OuMcy. Aldridge and Southerland. 750 3500. nights. 7505590

NEW LISTING Nonqualified loan wilh no credH check. 3 bedrooms, woodstove, good condition, corner lot. only S3I.9Q0 Call Steve Evans A Associates. 355-2727

NO CREDIT? Can t Quaiify? If you can put A5400 down and make payments every month you can own ttws beautiful Greenville home 7SAO700

NO DOWN PAYMENT with closing cost as low as A3S0 Payments could be as low as tiSO per month if qualiGed Call lor more details Call Steve E vans A Associates. 355 2727

NOTHING DOWN! Fmi W0% ImarKing on this 3 bedrooms. 1t baih Call for qualification on iOt,i|, loan Cali Home Real ty Company. 355 4403

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home 2 acre lot with trees, out buildings Call John Jackson, broker. 3554060 or nights. 757 1405

144 Houses For SgH

WE WILL BUILD your new home for youu Localcd on lots ring Pines in the

Stmpoon area Ca) ?52 *97i aftcrOpm

WHY RENT? When you c^ have ownership tax benefits

You will tust love Mrs 3 beiPoem lownhouae. excefient kxahon. super buy A4A9 CENTURY 21. riplon and Associates. 355 7*02. nighH 756 4*41

SI50 PER MONTH, no down 3 bedroom. I-i bam

KST

ranch Call Home Realty Company. 3554063

m BAYTREE. 3 bedrooms 2H baths. Wilmasburg home Beautiful landscapmg 3552*00 after 5p.m

OWNER RE LOCATING OtHrttott area on dead end

street with larm great room three bedrooms

with firepiace ________

two baths. dKing room garage and onfy A59 900 Hignle Real tars 757 1969 anytime

PRICE REDUCED ON thn bcauhfut contemporary with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths sunroom. den with fireplace, fenced

backyard wim onground poof im fruit frees

Well landscaped i. .....

Jut* Bruner. CENTURY 21, Tgitan and Associates. 1557002 nights. 752 7*27

RANCH HOME. Farmvilie Convenient to Farmville schoois and medkai center Approxi mafely 1750 square feet 1 beWocmv carport Excellent city resfdentiai catin 564.900 Byowncr t560444or355 7799

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted For your confidentiai interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vmson at Univervty Realty. 3555106

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Solo

REOUCEOf Pay *9^, and assume loan with nocredtf check! Formal areas, den widi rirepiac, 3 bedroom 2 baWks 151 906 Hignita Raaftars 190* anytime

SOUTH GREENVILLE-Smaftar hem* charm S44.90O Rar^type surtatkc tar-tut marr*ds Swgta Owner > care ^let street, carpchng. madtrn kitchen 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, mcrmai glass. PLUS near all amenities Priced so right! Ouf fus Realty, Inc 7565395

THIS COUNTRY Decorated

home m Wtnteryiile Schoof (stri<t 1 bethoams. 2 ceramic til* baths, tormaf tivmg room den aim firepiace. large kitch *n pafo carport and more Jui* Bruner CENTURY 21. Tipton and Associates. 355 7000. mghts. 752 7*27 r-;

TWO COTTAGES side by sN. on me PamKo River, between Washingfon and the Country Ckib One cottage is 1 year old. 572.506 The Other recently remodned. 564 500 Woutd sell bomtar5l30.000 Call940r7

UNIVERSITY AREA Br.ck

itymg 5*4960 Equity values inked

with aftardab* charm Ranch Ou*t street, warm fireplace gas heat, sun room, woedhurnmg stave, tencmg. 3 bedrooms PLUS near schools slwps Unusual value Thelma Whitehurst 355 9H Ouffus Realty. Inc 756 5395

VETERANS: No money down.

no cMs^ costs, no pomfs. on

this tour bedroom. brick ranch in Winterville

School Oisfrici Only A5A906 Hignite Realtors 757 196 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hmims Fw SgIr

Sotlac pays eioaf ctatmg coots 3 boWaams Ita balhs AOJO* Caff Home ReaHy Company. 3554003.

iWRwshwiif Preperty

--------andassun* li'-ihk

FHA loan, totak payiMflt A379 72. rentad wffh KtflOnt taMM at Owner

broker 3552ttt, aftar 5p m

1S UiidForSBi

LARGE LOTS tar Mahita Nome m ih* Counhry Exceltant toca ftan Easy fmanctag Caff WWv m* 752 4024. Faye. 756SS*. Days ai 750 SU

503 ACRCl houseboat includrtl

I mile BeOiaven. N C St?i, Caff 033 7522

1S2 Lots For Sale

OOOBILE HOME LOTS tar sale Easy financing Call B T (Ban nyl Eastwood 752 i*B2

ONE ACRE LOT WInOtrvilta School disfrict tacar new school sita Ask tar John Jackson, broker. 3550000 or nights. 757 1405

ONE ACRE LOT Locatad on highway 222 West of Fountain Surtabta tar Home or Business Priced tar qwck sale Days. 0*3 3400 or nighiv 5964171

WOODED LOTS Stantansburg Road between Grcenvitta and Farmvilta Water and graded road 12500 75tl

3 ACRE CLEARED buitdtag tat in HoHyridgc subdivisJen with 200 taet river frantage Water on sita, seeded Eawfi Call 756 *72*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

k I liiJI

"CheckThis Out!!"

3 BIG DAYS

(JAN. 23rd, 241(1, i 25th|

Over InvoicePlus

On Certain ModeisNO HIDDEN COSTS!!

NO GIMMICKS!!

These Prices Will Not Be Repeated

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday & Friday 8:30-8:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00

imm

Phone 756-1877

1SS Resect Property FerSeIc

COTTAGE ON the Pamiko

Rtvar near Wathmgtan CawMry

IS. 2 ha'

OuB. 1 bcWooms. 1 baths, can taaf htat and air. washer and dryer, t5R ai^. bdathouse. garaga Exctfw*

- - and boating arM

sattina fishing and boating arM AtCLMi. CMIPiercyPair 7S6IS6

fiAlLEl llOUr. 3 bedrawm? bath and a half, mr condlttan and haat. henf dKk and tida parch. Narkar's Island on lha watarfrant leaking at Cape Laakaut Boat ramp Eacettant M Price tnJIO CaN Percy fW, 7566350.

TWO CNOKC

rtaent tats.

12x7* mebil* name. Crystal Beach near Care Pamt. will fi nanea. 545.666 I934 7WI

YOU CAN SAVE menay by Mtapping tar bargains in lha Ckassfhad Ads rs

Refitals

NEED STOtAGE SPACE? All Siies from 5x5 to l36 Cam pare Our Ratas. Resident OOan ager Fenced In Floodlights Greenvil* Mmi Storage. 264 By Pass North. 7563196

Aper tmcnts For Reiit

A BEAUTIFUL and tntrgy of fictent 2 bedroom apartment, afmost new. 5256 month plus dMOStt Contact Tommy 756 7*15 after6pm 75*9656

ABSOLUTELY NICE Villago East. I bedroom washer-rd-yer hookups, waltr furnished. 5225 per month 757 1620

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2

and 3 bedroom apartments avaiiabta 2 betkooms. 5225; 3 bedrooms. 5256 Locatad m home vent convenient to hospi tal and ECU Owner furmshes neat Contact George Sutphen at W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 756 3666 days or 355 6336 mghts and weekends

AVAILABLE HOW. Student condo at Kingston Place tor tamata 5150 month 7564*10

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex. 4 miles west of hospital on Stantansburg Road 7fi 5B02

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7. two baWoom Wwnhome locatad 2M AHca Drive in Shenandoah I Is baths, frost tree refrigerator. w6Shr dryer hook ups. outside storage 53IS Call REMCO EAST tor an ap powitmentat75* 0601

AYDEN. 2 baWoom apartment in nica neighborhood, carpet. Steve, and refrigerator. 5110 par month 1S5 209I

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one badraom lurnishad apartmants. energy efficient tree water and sewer, optional washers, Wyers. cab* TV Couples or singles only 5lf5 a month 90 day lease

MeiLE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobi* homes >n A.id*a Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club

Contact JT or Tpmmy Wiii<ams 756 7115

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry tacillties. swimming pools, fully carpeted

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartment near ECU campus Water and sewer included S270/month Call Keith Warren at 752 3*50

FOR RENT; 2 bedroom apart ment, locatad near ECU at 510 East 1st Call 752 9110.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

i:^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commtrcial Real Estate

752-3575

141

AeaHMMtl FbtRrM . *

BaOOKNILL TOWMMAU ~ Luiury 3 bedraem wUA firtpteck. tarw and rwd ntaf-

habta Contact owner, nigp^ andwMkandi. 75644S4

BROOKSIDE -

apartments:

HEW ONE BEDROOM apMt

manta. All appfiancas.

dryer hookup 5330amn9h .

758 6199 or 752-4295.

CAPTAINS

QUARTERS

EastTwelftfiSt.

SRACMUS ONE BEDROOM tmanta rwar Hi* ECU <

pus Furmahkd witb trmi tae* relrigratrs.'. dishwasfwr*.

range and washr hook up, - "itaS

CO*]

conscwus tenant LakM tarm

IftaM units oftar cnargy tffk: heat pumps tor tn

nogatiabie Call REMCO EAST tor an appointmant to sa Ihos* aftvdabtaurota 7566eil

Cherry Court

Jpacious 2 bcdmam

ii baths MI beWtawi tpartmwM. Carpet, shwaahers. campactafl aana. itae cable TV MdwRfR hMfc upt. laundry roam, sauna. teRk

ckirt. Club MM and POa TV I55F

CYPftSSARt^NS

I and 2 badraom aparbitanta 3564*03. anyhm*

FREE WATER ANQc

SEWAGE WILSONACRE ** APARTMENTS !6 EAST 1ST STREEt

TWO ANO THREE

washer, dryer hookup, washer, heat pump, tannis. | sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost Irse retrigeratar. water, sewage mciudM Wt ado fur nish drapes 1 btocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or lughf Equal HqusmgOppertumty

GreeneWay :

Large 2 bfWasm gvWn taiirtinagi, carpetad. stMaahcr cab* TV in dry rooms baicokies. spactars

groundi ei*i abundnV prtyi^w

Mtucw vhlites and POOL taGrsenviltaCauntryClu

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 BeMoom Garden Apart m*nfsAMliances furnished. carpet*Central heat and 6irFrc* Cab* TV*Pooi and laundry lacilitics*24 hur emergency mamtanance located off East lOth Street behmd Hardee s and Western Staer Office hours 9 10 5 30

Monday Friday

752-3519 -

KINGS ARM

APARTAAENTS

Big one bedroom apartmonta Almost brand new modern ap pi lances, carpeted, central heat and air 1209 Charles Boutavatd Office; Apartment 104 9-6 Moo day Saturday 752 *915 =

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 6M0NTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon CouH Cpn dominums For sa* or naf Convenient to ECU Bus sorvlRi Call 75* 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORS

.ASSOCIATES 5

110 South EvansS Greenville, NCS 758-6050 i

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unlqu* apartment living with outside your door

COURTNEYSQUAf APARTMENTf

Qukltty construction, firepli heat pumps (heating percent lest than coi units), dishwasher, dryer hook ups. cable TV.v to-wall carpet, thermopa windows, extra insulation.

OfficeOpenVSWeekdav

9-5 Saturday 15S

Merry Lane Off Arlington (

756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPL

' HEAD NURSE RN

FuH lltM poaHlon rvquIrM graduatten from an_____

mir*lng achool, tamm North Carotin* llconauro, at.^ proven *upnritory akllla. Hoapttol andtor oomitNinMy nuratng axparlenco prafdrrbd.

STAFF RN

Sdvaral part time alaff poaltiona worfclng a* a RN. MwW graduation from an accrodHod nuratng actioot and eSm North Carotina llconao. Hoapltal axportonca prMorrod

N ytMi *n|oy dally travol, working with tho public, nMnag* a llaxIbN

axIM* achodulo, ap^y at:

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 8003

Or Call B1-75-1t40 Equal Opportunity Employor }

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1985 Caimro 899-

1985 Impolo ^849

1983 LeSobre Limited.^699!

1983 Ford Escort ^349i

1982 Toyota Tercel. .*379'

1981 Chevette M99

1981 Regol limited. .*5895 1979 Bkiier *4495

FvRMt

l^lliYftKir

I rtonw. I M*>. Cairtrai hmt A mr MAM fv monMi Bryivi I Mill 7 btmmt. I bM. can tral M* A par wanW>.

Craaw Wta*artnian>i. Camar Hooaar Saad A Vltnflan Bou<-taar. t baPraom. t batfi

-------nw

par meMh M raqutra Mcurtty paait and laaaa Oufua Raa^

ty Inc., 771

M#WI MOW AVAILASLt. Econandcai. brtek anaar. at-traetiaa 1 badraawi apartmants. naar iwapital nto dapoatt vaar't laaaa ra^idrad. tSia par

iwluniM ar aul

mandi

jttRaaity

aa-iW MAM74 79 2i.

PiaaaacaHtar

Oa Oaids

itW I USllOOM. \Mdahar7 caWa TV. carpat. aiacfric Mat. air eandltlanlnp, appll-

MA.rLdift

rtCCi.m^ZM2

OAKMONt^ARE

APARTMENTS

Two Padraam tawnbausa tpartmanH Illl Radbanks Baad. Otaawaatwr, ratri^aralar. (pipa. eaaJ tncladad. wa M haaa Cafia TV Vary can^ .raant la Ptft Ptata and Urn ratty Maa ama kimtaliad pup tiwanta aaatibMa 75*-4l51

dSSTTwoTfiair

a Wadu ECU Apalancas fgr manad, raaim Oht tO*OOM'

aaartwant. haat and hot atar fumianad. 91 Nari Woodtown. t3 7 asas or 794*39

OMf SEOaOOM apartm^ fraa air. haat and aptar. 09P.

79Matlir*pm

Olif tMm apanmant naar catwpaa. 139 Clan Aiihur. rispar manlii CaH 793I9A

RIVER OAK

206 N. Summit

AVAILAALE IMMEDIATELY, ona badroam afficlancia* locatad on iha rivar Racwtty rawaaatad. laundry tacitmas on iMa. part at utihttas mcludad m 0 rant Call REMCO EAST laranappeintmant 7SA0M1

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spetlaus 1 J*93Badnm

CAELE TV^|Sl$C0U8TS,P00L , CamaManttoShoppMtandECU

Ottica hours t a.m. to 5 p m Monday through Prt^

'' Call M 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT; 2

SS.

m*nt In Cindy Court Avail Fabruary 1st t2n'nMnlh. Haat aM valar fumisnad No pots Call 7SA3S*3.aftar 4pm TRIPLEX, 2 badrooms

batha. anargy afftciant. voodtd araa. Siymonth 2SS23S* two AEDEOOM DUPLEX

M3-B Thisttadon Court S275 por month Call 79A211I.

TWO lEOROOM apimont

cMlocampus Call3SS-S94or U*l79

TWO EEOROOM, m bath

IganhouM. CabM. larga kitch an. cantral air. naar Pitt Plau

SMS/month. Call no-17

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FrRif

*<6Mm 6Ii6lIM

partmant Kail M Ml carpat. appilancaa. Naar ECU RaMr

7J^SaJ*

fs-

EDMQM1 XnCMEN. 'wt and Ml bathreem. nnamanlh. CaH W-730-4131.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

tmmadlata accupany. i bfWaam. ii^ bath tqumhauaM. Eaeatlant locahan Carriar haat pumpa, Whirlpool kitchan. aahardryar hookupo. poet, tannlscaurt

355^302

WESTNILLS condominium.

(340/manth Near hoapital. pro-aaaionai naignbors. lyaaroM2 badroam flat or lownhouM 1-

MO-0721533.

I AMO 3 AEOROOM apartmants avatlabla. lor rant. 7g nil.

3 AEOROOM latnthoiMas naar Hoapital. Call Monday Friday. T9A4IS ,t-

2 AEOROOM apartment on

Rivarbiuft Road Saa Smith In-suranca nd Raaity 79-2754.

1 AEOROOM dupiax at Frog

Lavai. haatpump, disnwanar, no pats. 078/month Call 79-4024. batora S 7S*-ia7*. aflar S p m

2 AEOROOMS. Charlas StroT t3fS. Haat and a*ar inchtdM. 7SAA4P1 or 7S*-7W*. bailara*

lEOROOM bunias mtrl wt*. S3IM271 Miar ECU 3S9^. attar Spm

2 RCOROM apartmant, carpatsd. kitchan. appilancaa. IH baths. Mtar and mvmt in-ctudad. 2 ipattiiiaiii 4 Willow Stroot. 9*8. 7S3ATS.

3 REOROOM DUPLEX apart mont Carpatad. cantrai haat and air. Appliancas tumiahad. niS/month Cail 7S*-7537 or 7SA3M

1 ROOM apartment tar rant 139 Oicfcinaan Avanuo 7SA8I74 or 75^739

163 Business Rtatais

FOR RENT; Otfica v

rataii

soaca ith parking. Cataniai Haights Shooping Cantar t9 ' lat Availabia

guara taat Availabia Fabruary 1 Cail 3SS-549 batwaan FS pm

170

Condomimums For Roni

NEWIUXURYCORDOS

Spacious 2 or 3 bodroom units. Loadad nth tatraa. Eacailant

locattan. canvaniant tajyogt^

andhoapitai. Wopats_

1 REOROOM Condominium tar rant. Coilindaio Court Call 73*-

fias

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

171 HmmeFotM

mimm^UL,

t3SO-(3*A/month Call Maa Wbtars and Unity Inc. M 4MP, dtata, l-S-4i9. night*

ITI?

NddS IN CdCbflV. 3 badroama. pian*y of auMda itoraaa, naar D H Canlay Sdwal, tm mmrn. Availabia FaNruaryl.74*-4mattar 4 p.m.

mSSTm 1

gaatwaad *uNt

3 Ml

livina raom, din an, \rnm ingn pooi. ^taipd anea, n AvaUaM

'~Tintw

aHlSmiV

. utdt-

t^Wraund .....

i.'TT

Fdbruary ISM Odpoait ratpiirad. rTSASHT Rbuili m lMf Mwaw. SITS and 149. Call Stava Evans AAaaaciataa.3SS-1737

IaA UMIYtUlfV. 39 East 14th Siraot S badroama; largo living roam, dlnk dan. S49. 73A9*

MhttSifY 3 guiat naighborheod. no studptta.

S3ie/manth 7SAI39S.

3 AMO 3 REOROOM houaaa tar rant Calt 733-911. 30A00MS, 2 Ml baihs, I7 tag room, dining room, dpi. largo ramodatad aat-ta kttdian. has 2 flrapiacaa. aoodatava. dock and 2 car garaga Alt ap-pilancas including washar/ dtyar, coiling tana and air oon-dtttan. locatad In FarmvUta. 17 mkMw from PHt County Has-pitai. SMAmenth. CaH 3S9-8M1

3 REOROOM HOME Naar rouhoi Waticoma WUrmm. Caiim*27 I

17Y

Hn m R

ifWHiv nofim _For Rotrt

amc^SeoBSm"

2 bath

ith aspando living room. Shady Knell Furnlshad, aaahar/dryar and undarptan

^23S Ml SI9 d^osit 73*-

attar* p.m. 74P-449. MOiLi NOME tar rtnt ta Gritton Cantrai akr and haat Fumiahad. Call73H9Bl

tMRE EEOROOM mabita homa. Mtaiihod. ashar. dryar

Call73F4*l

TWO ANO THREE

cempkrt^^tarwiahad. no pats.

CaH

TWO REOROOM mabita homo tar rant Can 73A49

TWO REOROOMl fumishad. Locatad in Aiataa Gantara. GraanvHla. Cail TTT-im.

llW AEOROOMS. 2 balhe.1 mitas narlh of taan Cail 737

TWO RE OaOOiM

Han. aaod park.

7SM91 attar Sp.m

pom:

good condl-dtildran. no

I33MA, oonvantant ta shopping can tars and PHt Comrnunity Caitaga Call attar s p.m.. 73-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

tarn Wkemi tarn

2MoToM*awl1

StapRyDapoNtAaHMlTi

Phone

Dkoctioft*: 10th Strpat ExtbtiOon To RJvbt Bluff RomL Next To Rivoro9u Shoppifig CeeAm.

17f

WBiTfMMilt6.TC155:

iPd dPyor. Me apta wid ap

cMMtan. Can 733^ taam t a-m.-3p.ai.

lifliislUiBg

St3S

dhag^na pata and na cWldran.

3 BMdAt fuilv lurtaMtad.

vaabar/dryar, control air, Branchoa Mi. TSPaWA attar 9

111

MnBHrHrhme

LotoFwRMf

isimsrasnss

A.Smftaand

CaH7fr**43

SjOBFTOiiCriBBrSii

Chopal an

CMl^nat

daysarnigjXi'TwW

fWAA.Waodadtat *6ta

TV. TSAWtL 740*91

OffiCRSpKt

iSiPBBSfRi

AVAILAALE iMMiOlATlLV smgta atftca vallabta tacMad at Pariiamant Placa Ona of GraanviHa's moat pratHgtoua raat. Uttutias. JanHorial aar-vica and parking inciudM. CaH 7SAI4S4.

PNE locaTmm. a* An

iftgtan Sautauard. 19H Sitara

Immadiata rantai

*7399. ffBAI 0*

OPPKE bulk tar rwrt, 31* Evan*, tram Caurthouaa Oiagara^

building Vk btacA

acraa* man from parking Farmanv H A R Rtacfc. CsnKt Mrs. Rayar. 99 South

Elm,7S*.7S9

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Exocuthro Ootks

saaM 179

TAFF OFFICE

EQUIPMENT

SMEmnatl 7Sa7S

CRAFTED SERVICES

Qualily furnitara RaHniatilm and rapaUs. Suportar caning ter aN ty|M chaira, latgar aatae-Iton ol cuatam piclura framing, *aray alafeM-any langth, aN typaaof panal*, aatactad

EASTBM CAROUNA VOCATKMAL CENTBI Induplrtal Parfc, Hwy. 13 75M1N AIM:30 PM Gr**ti*l*, N.C.

NEED EXTRA

MONEY

Experienced painters, $8 - General Labor $5. Painters must be experienced with roll and use of airless sprayers. Temporary employment with SOS International. Day and night shifts. Applications will be taken at

Employment Security Commission 3101 Bismarck Street

Thursday and Friday 9-11:30AM, 1-4PM I

OfficaSptcR

Fw'Rmt

AVliOyj uiiMlOIAfiLY prhmta mH* locatad at Pariia-MMHt Placa. Ona at Graanvilla't maat praiHateui. pratataional camplaiaa. Availabta ter loaaa ar iota, Cail 791494.

mWI mIM PFks

atyta 313319 CIH

mat ott Arlington.

V Pro-

Otaign your ipact W S.V

79-3579. night* 79A

COLNlAL NRMNTS Private All utttHios Mmiahad. M9 par month. 79 103*.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and tuttat ter rant an Conunarca Slraat Gaylord Buiidars 75*-999.

MillCAL SCHOOL/Hospital tacatlon. Ottlca Condos nov taastng tar January. Ita* k cupancy All mm from 139 quora teat Can Oavid Hanltard at Ball A Lana, 79-8*39.

IIS Rooms For Rout

LAloftaSoStar^lt^rh^

at 49 South Jarvla Stroat Ona btacfc tram campus. Call tar datan*. Mark or Tommy. 830-1349 or 79 199.

MDIUM SI2E0 ROOM~iw rant.S19/iaok 79A7N4 ROOM, furniahad.

blocks

ECU. bath, kHchan. laundry privltadgia. 748-339.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

las Rooms For Rant

192 Roommate Wanted

194 Wanted To Buy

till par montti. CMI7570344.

FfMALS Ow or hM room matas naaOtd ta sMr* I'/i bath, 3 b*o*m lQvntHiusa. mtamr/ dryar tacludM, SI25 or tl79

I A ^ M 9 M jS IRf IraaS^ OiadjtaA

MALE ROOMMATE Middle god. naat and rnoonsibta a muat rant and utilitta. Call 79*-l9*4 attar 4pm

WANT TO BUY pin* and l^ard *wod timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 794^**i5, nights

192 Roommate Wantod

FfMALC tOOMMATC

ntad tan-smokar SITS mofttti includi* ail uHtitta*. CMI 79-1*43.

vfftnQy Kiogo

tavtaed. 757 4939.

ROOMMATE WANTED to

itiart 2 bedroom condo. st75 plu* '1 utilitta* 7S4-477I, attar 4 30p.m

FUT EXTRA CASH in your pacltat today SMI your 'don't na*di" tth an inaxptnsiv* Clasuftad Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR ECU i

Large 1 Bedrooms for roommates

$275 per month or $137.50 each per month

Wc offer more comfort for yoar MMey end a variety of floor plana.

Plaa 2 Off 3 bedroom towmliouaeo.

Office Hours: Mon.- Fri. 9 5:30 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 5 p.m.

IbrlQverJ

ESTAIES^m^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by

U S SMbr Corporahon

*1500 to*8

Guardnie

Bob Barbour Incorporated will guarantee you *1500 to *8000 in trade-in allowance on any 1986 BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep or Renault!

THE

UUIOTE

MHVMGl

mAOMIIL

Right now weVe got a huge selection and all are priced to sell!

VOIaVO

Whatever its condition, your old cars worth from *1500 to *8000!

RENAULT

FI Jeep.

But youd better hurry, this offer s good for four days only:

Wednesday January 22

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

January 23 January 24 January 25

Bob

Boibour

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

Inc.

OVE

HAT

ISCOUNT

1986 Fonl LTD BnNigham

4 door Sedan

ad -

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Suggested Retail Before Discount

*13,410

HASTIIieS FORD NLIViRID PRICE

Bethel, N.C.

"On Tha Cornar, On Tha Squara"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 4 13 Phone 825-4321

10,999

INCLUDES FREIGHT7.9% APR FINANCING

Availabia On Selected New 1986 ModelsWe Need Used Cars & Trucks

Now Could Bo Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been ConsideringBETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 bhtvroift Cmlier Wagon Light blue, one owner. 1983 Chtvrolat Mallbu Wagon Blue.

1982 Chavrolft Caprice 4 door, one owner, light fern.

1982 Volkawagen letta White.

1982 Olda Delta 88 4 door, beige.

1980 Chevrolet Mellbu 4 door, one owner, clean.

1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.

1979 Dodge Colt-White

1978 Ford ThundtrMrd Extra clean.

t978 Chevrolat Chevotte - 4 door, beige.

1974 Chevrolat Impela Wagon Blue, sharp.

MONTHLY

PAYMENTTUI After April ISth

All you pay is NC Sales Tax and LicenseAll Standard Equipment PLUS:

3.8 V-6 engine Interval Wipers Automatic

WhHc Side Wall Tires Tilt Steering Wheel

Cruise Control Rear Window Defroster Air Conditioner AM/FM Stereo Power Windows

Vent Windows Luxury Wheel Covers Tinted Glass Power Door Locks Light Group

1983 Chovrolft S-10 Pickup - 4X4.5 speed, air, blue. 1982 Chovrolat CK*10 Silverado Loaded, one owner. 1981 Dodga Van Clean, blue and silver 1980 Chovroltt Sllvorado Pickup

First Come, First Served! Get In Line...When These Are ^Gone...

There Wont Be Anymore!

All Financing thru Ford Motor Credit, with approved credit. Limit One Per Customer.

"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip**

A Place You Can Count On

atiMak

HhMyil

TkaPtaa*

Bta**Ht tMkMr*MHASTINGS FORD

^ GM OUALrrY

service parts

VfJ

lotti street A 264-BvDass * creenviSe. nc 919-7S8-0114

28 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

. Thursday, January 23.1986 _

Cnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer Senators Using Make-Do Tennis Court

ACROSS

1 Slalom curve 4 Streetcar 8 Rotunda top

12 Porch item

13 Hawkeyes home

14 Diabolical

15 Famed piano maker

17 Editor's base

18 Rile

19 Dairy counter purchases

21 Discussion groups

24 Bird

of myth

25 Onassis

26 Com unit

28 Different

32 Allows

34 Joke

36 Tender

37 Puzzle book features

39 Litter member

41 Prevaricate

42 Tank fill

44 Overlooked

46 Witticisms

50 I Around"

51 On the sheltered side

52 Relativity expert

56 Boxer Spinks

57 Blue-pencil

58 Ceremony phrase

59 WALK

60 Depend

61 Singer Cole

DOWN

1 Print measures

2 Convened

3 Early chess master

4 Jingling sound

5 Argument

6 Distant

7 Ed Koch, eg-

8 Subtracts

9 Finished 10 Haze

Avg. solution time: 28 ndn.

wm mm

\um\ mm

1-23

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

11 B.PO.E. members

16 Fury

20 SUcky stuff

21 Heart-line site

22 Realm

23 Droop

27 Spoken

music

style

29 Dairy cow

30 Famed canal

31 English horn part

33 Piece

35 Candy counter choice

38 Paulo

40 Messy site

43 Take the wheel

45 Go down

46 Like Savalas

47 Butter replacer

48 Light gas

49 Flank

53 Zero

54 Actress Lupino

55 Undoing word

CBYPTOQUn*

1-23

JENDYM UDF JWTEG DY FHNDYM GNRDYDYM, TWMDYYDYM

HDGPUWN FQQY PREMUG QY.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE GOOD BAKER, WINNING CONTEST A WHILE BACK, SAID, I WAS ON A ROLL"

Todays Cryptoquip clue; Y equals N

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accwnplished by trial and error.

C 1966 King FMutm SyndcaM. Inc,

FOItCCAST FOR FRIDAY, JAN. 24, 1986

YOUR DAILY

GENFJIAL TENDENCIP]S: The daytime is very good for preparing outlets which can be constructive for you during the coming weekend and this can start with some very satisfactory activity tonight.

AIllES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A good day to invite friends in and tonight you can garner the data you need. Adding new activities soon will help you to express fine talents you seldom use.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Handling correspondence thoughtfully and wisely can bring you the results to make your life more successful in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study your practical aims well first and then contact those who are experts in business who can be of assistance to you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Do whatever will improve your health. Have the right conditions about you and you will feel happier,

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Think over your secret ambitions and make plans to gain them, and tonight you can take the initial steps.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan which friends you want to be with over the weekend, and then contact them and make appointments. Be with selected ones.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Finish outside career work and then impress bigwigs favorably with your abilities. Gad about town and have a good time.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Find a novel way of developing and becoming more prosperous and put it to work quickly. Plan a little trip.

SAGHTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get rid of whatever is deterring your progress today and get into more lucrative outlets.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't be irked because your partners may act emotionally, and then you can come to a better accord with them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get the weeks work completed with flourish and feel satisfied and happy thereby.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Conversing with associates can bring fine understanding among you, so dont be reticent. Plan the amusements that you enjoy.

Auditions

e Playwrigl Carolina will hold auditions for a reading performance of Something In My Dreams," an original play by David Muschell.

Auditions will be held from 2:30 to 3 p.m. Sunday in the Downtown, Downstairs Playwright Office in the Humber House, corner of West Fifth and Washington Streets across from city hall. Thre women and four men are need for the production, which is scheduled for presentation Feb. 19.

For more information, call the playwright office at 758-36^ during the day and 7564450 at night.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Members of the Senate, whose perks have long included a small swimming pool and health facility, now have the added benefit of a make-do" indoor tennis court opened without fanfare in the Hart Senate Office Building.

And they will have an outdoor roof-top court, as well - as soon as Senate laborers can solve a vexing problem of bubbling" in the concrete surface they have laid, according to several congressional officials.

The courts, like the swimming pool and health facility in the Russell Senate Office Builmng, are generally

for use by senators only, according to these officials, most of whom would

speak only on condition they* not be identified by name.

And like the swimming pool, their

imnung [ existence is rarely spoken of, ap-

9fr--------

parently for fear of provoking public criticism.

Ironically, the indow court was installed in the space originally earmarked in the Hart building for a spacious $736,000 gymnasium. When an economy-minded Senate voted to deny funds for the gym, the space stood vacant after the building was opened in late 1982.

But Elliott Carroll, a sp(^esman in the office of the Architect of the Capitol, said the court was installed m the space at the request of the chairman of the Senate Office Building Commission nearly a year ago.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

THINGS ARENT

WHAT THEY SEEM

West led the jack of clubs. East overtook with the queen and declarer won the ace. He ran the queen of spades, and Zia ca.sually followed with the ten.

Now declarers imagination went to work. If the ten were a singleton, East woilld ruff the second spade, then get to his partner either with a club or a club ruff to trump another spade for the setting trick. Since he apparently had no spade loser, declarer opted to play the ace of hearts and another. Finis.

Zia won the king of hearts, cashed two clubs and then tried the king of diamonds. Declarer ruffed that, but it didnt help him a bit. No matter how he wriggled, he had to concede the setting trick to Zias king of spades.

There are many situations where this type of fal.secard can gain a trick for the defense. If you want to carry it off successfully, however. you must master the art of making the deceptive play smoothly. If you think about it for a while, you fool no one.

Both vulnerable. Ea.st deals. NORTH 4 A983 J3

Q764

4532

EAST 4K 10 2 ''K2 > AKJ KQ1097 SOUTH 4QJ 5 AQ 109876 Void A86 The bidding:

East South West North

14 4 Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 4.

WEST 4764 V 54

0 10985 3 2 4J4

When the lie of the cards favors declarer, you can .sometimes create the illusion that bad things are about to happen. Few are better at this than Pakistani ace Zia Mahmood. Watch him weave his spell on declarer in a seemingly impregnable four-heart contract.

The auction was brief and no one could quibble with Souths decision to bid four hearts. It might seem that declarers only losers are two clubs and a spade, since the king of hearts ean be picked up with a finesse.

Greenvillf has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indtpondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unabit To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor.

752-3952

Bofwoon 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

The chairman of the obscure commission, Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., confirmed Carrolls account

senators used the facility on Wed-

thri

Sta

ft an aide.

ford believes it was done at ^ little or no cost," said the aitte, Lisa ' Swan.

Several other sources said Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La., pressed to have the tennis net stru^. Johnston, a member of the building commission, reportedly received the first key when the facility was opened in March 1985.

In a telefrfione interview, the Louisiana Democrat said he is an avid tennis player," but said he rarely uses the indoor court because it is just a concrete floor and it really needs a surface on it.... Someone is

nesday, when they arranged for a Gall'

going to slip and break their neck. He said ne

hoped a safer surface could be installed, but added he has no specific plans to seek federal funds for it.

Johnston said he and several other

Ifesson from W. Timothy Gallwey, the author of The Game of Inner Tennis, a 1974 book devoted to the mental skills involved with the game. The book deals with such topics as concentration, nervousness, self-doubt and self-condemnation.

Johnston said Gallwey believes a similar approach can be helpful in other sports, as well as in addressing the problems of government - the reason for his session with several senators.

Officials say the indoor court is a makeKio facility, with lines and net laid out on the tore concrete floor in a large, two-story area, with tem-poraty special lighting to improve visibility. Temporary shower facilities also have been installed.

The outdoor court is surrounded by a green chain link fence to keep errant tennis tolls from flying off the roof. The facility has never toen used

because of problems with the surface, but Senate laborers intend to try to repair the surface the first warm day," according to one official.

SHOP-EZE

f nd Shopping Cnt#i

Phone 756-0960

1 >

FRIDAY LUNCHEON w

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Backbone

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STARTS FRI., JAN. 24, ENDS JAN. 25

uniMt ofhrwtte stoM in ad

*270 OFFSEARS BEST KENMORE MICROWAVE OVEN

329

FRI.-SAT.

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Regular $599.99

Ftve stage memory-indudes automatic defrost. 300 pre-set recipes. Programmable hold warm. 12 delay start. Whole meal cooking. 1.4 cu. ft. capacity. 700 watts power. Elec^onic touch controls.

Smis FMcing Polcy If an Mni not deaatMd h rtduoad or ipacMl pixchM. ( lb ngulw pno*. A KNCMl purohM*. though not iduoad. H an aMoapttmal vHua.

220 OFFWHEN YOU BUY BOTH KENMORE WASHER AND DRYER

WASHER. REG. $449.99

DRYER. REG. $360.99

339 259

SK^yde washer with large-capadty-3 water levels, 3 water tempertures combinations. 24-inch eloctric dryer with auto cotton/sturdy, permanent press and knit/delicate. Timed touch-up and air only.

Dryers require oonneclor, extra Washer and Dryer installation is ext a

Has ooNonsturdy cyde. 3 preset water temperature combina' tons.

SAVE *150!

KENMORE DISHWASHER

FRI.-SAT

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fc Z # Reg $44999 Three level wash, water maer cyde 24-in. InataSation extra

KENMORE MICROWAVE

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IZZ Reg $33999 08 cu ft. capacity 650 watts power Electronic (ouch controls

KENMORE DRYER

Reg. $22999 Timed coOorvsturdy cyde and ( only cyde.

220 OFFKENMORE 20.6 CU. F. ICEMAKER REFRIGERATOR

679

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ONLY!

Regular $899.99

Frosdess! Has PowerMiser to help save energy, textured steel door, 2 crispers and meat pan, 3 cantlevered half shetves. High-effidency to help you save on power biHs. Icemaker hook-up is extra

SAVE *120!

KENMORE R?RiGB2AT0R

FRI.-SAT.

ONLY!

Z Reg $59999 18.0 cu. ft capacity Frostless and Iwlnalspars.

SAVE *50

KENMORE FREEZER

FRI-SAT

070^ NL'''

Z Reg $32999 90 cu. ft cheet type freezer with acfusiable cold corttd.SAVE M20 I SAVE '100

SAVE 70

PERSONAL-SIZE COLOR TV

KENMORE CANISTER VAC

14-DAY/3 PROGRAM WIREUESS VHS

FRI-SAT. ONLY!

349

Reg. $499 99

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Each of lhaaa advardaad NMha la raactty avAM lor aala aa advwdaad

Satltfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co.. 1966

Urgt Wn tweh as IWnaur and nasnoH MB kwwSixM In our dMrfbuHon ooMw and HI bo HhOdiM tor or Mlwry

(Mbwy ll rx holMlid to Mang

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NC; Burlington, Charlotte (Eaatland, SouthparK). Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Qoldaboro, Qreenaboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), (^lumbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV; Barboursville, B:kley, Bluefieid, Charltston, Williamson

(

SAVE H

Misses' pull-on style casual pants

Pi#n style ot easy-care ^ QO

potyeeter. Assorted cokxs. WTT

Mtaee sizes. ^ Jo

Misses easy-care knit tops

Polyester knit tops in assorted colors and styles. Misses \J

Ftog.

$12

Mens split-leather casual shoes

Comfortable split-leattier shoes with composition soles. Mens sizes.

16?.

SAVE ^5

Mens durable leather upper work shoes

Leather uppers with dur- A QO

able rubber soles. 5-in. X

SAVE '3

work shoe. Men's sizes.

$29.99

Mens warm 100% cotton winter underwear

100% cotton circular knit long sleeve top and drawers. Men's sizes.

C99

^ $B.99M.

SAVE ^3

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100% cotton T-ihlrts or briefs in men's sizes Pkg.o3.

tosise

SAVE ^5-6

Misses embroidered top

Embroidered top of comfortable polyester and cotton knit. Pastel colors. Misses.

Liberty Stride jeans

stretch jeans of cotton and polyester. In assorted colors for misses.

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

Entire stock of ladies warm I winterweight robes and nightwear

J Graceful flowing robes in soft, gentle fabrics. Brushed gowns and all our winterweight nightwear. Choose from a gorgeous selection for misses.

't 1/3 OFF Captiva nylon panties

* Lustrous Captiva* nylon briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers

for misses. Reg. $1.50 each.

99t

30% to 50% OFF ALL mens winter weight outerwear

50% OFF ALL mens sweaters

50% OFF ALL mens fall suits and fall spiortcoots

1 i/^icE *

1/2 PRICE 1

1 1/2 PRICE 1

Misses crystal pleated shirt

Crystal pleated, pull-on ^ QO style of easy-care po- ^ ' lyealer. Misses U ^

Perfect Bag Q99 ladies handbag Y

Lots of compartments for busy ladies. Choose from our huge selection!

Entire Stock Of boys long sleeve tops

Hot looks tor cool weather! Choose from our entire stock!

Entire stock of girls long sleeve tops

Hurry to and SAVE thru Saturday on our entire stock of styles.

Entire stock of boys and girls sweaters

Keep them warm this winter to sweaters from Sears!

Entire stock of outerwear for boys and girts

Coots arxf jackets galore for boys and girls thru Saturdayl

CwptlinotHiiliUi

ki AMmd. Ccnmrt, Otntoi, OMtoto OokWiOR), OrMm**, Hgh POH. Rock HIk Shofeyand

M hoRN MUm M rcl NMtoftiAMnAIM eidwewwi,i:

Luxuriously dense Remarkable Reflections plush carpet at a remarkably low price

Arsgg

^ Cushion and Installation are extra

I mm Speda) Purchase

Enjoy the same quaMy and performance features found in our more expensive $20.90 Supreme Reflections carpet Luxuriously dense polyeeter pNe weighs 53 oz. per sq. yd. Treated wrth Sootehgard* Brand Carpet protador While quantWee last. k-

20-37% OFF

Entire stock of ready-made draperies -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

/I \iyy SHOWN: Epic 48x84-m.

I # Rag. $29.99 pair

Ctiooaa flore our antka stoclk Indudirig gently slubbad Epic shown above.

$74.99 08x844n. Epic dn^wrlM..........................................................m.99

$04.99 120x844n. Epic drtowrlea........................................................49.99

Entire stock of automatic blankets for cold winter nights

SAVE on all our entire Stock Of oozy automatic blankots and stiy toasty warm all winter long! Make winter chills and drafty rooms

a memoty wHh the oonrtd of automatic blankets. Chooee the color, style and quality you appreciate from Sears. But hurry! Quantities are limited.

' 12- - - , SAVE '6

% _

Z "

'ju

1 SAVE 6

SAVE ^40

1 SAVE '10 1 OVER 50% OFF I

OVER 50% OFF I

Easy Living Flat Paint 099

Rag. $15.99 gal. T 10-yr. warranty. 1-coat coverage whan appKad as directad.

Easy Living seml-gloss

Reg. $17.99 gal.

Interior latex that easy to appty and easy to dean up - Maiy colors.

Airless sprayer kit

Reg.$12999 89^ Craftsman heavy-duty outfit has 2-amp motor, changeable tipe, 5-ft. hOM.

4S-Lb. Sean Detergent Combination Wrench Sets

$29 96 if purchased >|098 Savinga baaed on A099

in two 24-lb. boxes IT Reg. separate prices IT Large economy size! Super dean- 12-pc. Craftsman set in standard or ing power at super savings. Friday metric sizes. Open and box end. and Saturday.

16-pc. screwdriver sets

Savings based on 4|099 Reg. separate prices IT Craftsman* set includes standard adn Philipe screwdrivers to useful sizes.

HURRY! SAVE! JAN. 24 & 25 ONLY

SAVINGS

1 SAVE M50 1

1 30 OFF 1

SAVE ^200 1

1 MOO OFF 1

Craftsman Vi-HP Compact air corn>rassor

119

Reg. $149.99 II#

Small and lightweight, yet powerful enough for all painting, inflating and washing tasks around the house.

Space- 1 Saver |

Furnace | .! ~ 9H

549

75,00(VBTUH up- | right furnace, k Electronic igni- 1 on. no pikX light $

K^TES

InetaUion extra -iWr

FumMura and baddng no( labia in: AriMVi. Con-oord, DamMa, QoiiMnio, Grawwla,HtahPOini,nock HM. noGky Mount, Shatiy

SAVE MOO

Homestead canopy bed

HaH-prloa aavbiga on a favorita badroom look! WNta, pina, mapia or oak-cokxad bad ia complata with bad rails and canopy frama. TWIn siza.

Rag. $199.99

i99

SAVE H40-^200SAVE 200-M00

Sean Deluxe II bedding

Gentty*(lrm comfort in your choice of foam or innersprtng bedding.

$209.99 Fun mattress or box spring .$129.99 ea. pc.

$499.99 Queen 2-pieoe set...............$299.99 ea. pc.

$699.99 King 3-piece set................$$399.99 ea. pc.

89:

Sleeper - sofas In 3 sizes

Chooae a $599.99 Twin, $679.99 FuH or $799.99 Queen-size sleeper in traditional "select 1" style Aniron* nylon corduroy cover in camel oolor.

399

24 ENDS

SAVE ^80

Heat Screen 90 rdoor fire screens

179

glass-

FRIDAY AND #| #0^

SATURDAY ONLY I# # $^.99

Cuts heat loss up the chimney by up to 90%. Antique brass finish, sliding doors plus rigid mesh screen with push-button opening system. Thermostatically-controlled damper.

SAVE HO

5-piece

toolset

reg. $49.99

i99

... i'--' '

4210

SAVE ^8

29'/2-in. tall antique brass finish stand with poker, brush, shovel and tongs.

Antique-brass wood basket

Reg

$2499

4560

Curved metal basket with solid brass feet.

3801

SAVE ^60

SAVE ^90

Croffsman 20-in.

169

mower

2 DAYS ONLY Reg. $22999 3.5 R.P. engine, solid state ignition. Side-discharge. Height adjusters.

2-speed Craftsman mower

2 DAYS ONLY ^ QQtV

Reg. $279.99 IwT

Eager 1, 3.5 RP engine. Solid-state ignition, folding handle. Quick height adjusters.

SAVE

MOO

Craftsman 20-in. Rear-bag mower

22999

2 DAYS ONLY Reg $329.99

3.5 RP, 2-speed engine. E-Z oil fill, solid state ignition. 2-position folding handle. 5 height adjustments.

SAVE

120

CroflsrTKin Premium 20-in. lear-bagger

249

2 DAYS ONLY Reg. $369.99

3.5 R.P., 2-speed deluxe Eager 1 angkie. Solid-state ignition, folding handle. Per-manex catcher Included.

45.000-mlltwiMmit

atom

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P2S.75R19

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itm

.. _

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35% OFF! Steel-belted All-season

Qreat al aaaaon

traction. Two strong belts. WhHe qusntHies

Our k>weft-priced steel-betted rodkii

P19SeOR13 Two-Day Sale! Two tough eteel belta. Two polyeeter plea.

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Its sNNravt sfngite

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ALL SIZES 8LE-PRICE0

Lifetime warranty on brake^oM^^HB diac brake pads Limited warranty lor aa long as your own the American-made vehicle on which they are In- H9 stalled. Hjte

vtoeiMtoldierlM-

MO OFF 1

flNSTALLED 1

2-wheel brake service Reg CQ99

$69.99 WT Front wheel disc on most domestic cars. Flebuild reusable calipers, $10 ea.

Muzzier muffler

^ 19

Installed or take-with, same low price. Additional parts, extra.

Not in Shelby or Wtiamson

20-50% OFF

ALL AUTOMOTIVE TESTING EQUIPMENT IN OUR STOCK

ENTIRE STOCK OF AUTO SOUND EQUIPMENT

Friday and Saturday Only!

Installation available, extra.

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

o Sean, Roebuck and Co.. 1986

I MkMM imr mm wSMilniitaMa

Ttffsssrat

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umMe. OwiMM, A Omwa aaMi

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

WHILE QUANTITIES LAST

Sears Sixty Plus Battery Installed

wNh

Mem

More power than Sears 60 battery

which regularly sells for $64.99...AND, it's $20 lessi

WNh puthsM ol Sm(1 SMy Pka, gl coupon tor FREE brato irwpMlton

SHOCKS 40% OFF

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Heavy-Duty shocks

;99

r EACH

SteodyRider RT

t22W each

SteodyRider Gas

Ftog.

$27.

Installation available, extra.

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