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INSIDE TODAY
Fatal Fire
Five Children Died In Moore County Fire
Page 11
INSIDE TODAY
State
Gov. Jim Martin Outlined Programs For 1986 in First Televised Report
Page 16
SPORTS TODAY
Victoiy
ClYlcaaa Bears Cogeli MtKe Ditka )fs a call from mt Reagan.THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 24
GREENVILLE, NX.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
MONDAY ARERNOON, JANUARY 27,1986
16 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
Rebel Leader Details Policies In Uganda
By EDWARD KITAKA Associated Press Writer KAMPALA, Uunda (AP) - Rebel commander Yoweri Museveni, whose insurgents have seized most of Uganda, today outlined his policies and said the military regimes forces were disinte^ting quiwy.
He denied speculation that be \A adoDt some form of Marxism
nui
in mis East African nation of 14 million people, saying be would encourage a mixed economy of state-run and private enterprises.
In Musevenis first public appearance since his National Resistance Army captured Kampala late Saturday, he told foreign diplomats his
administration would seek good relations with all countries.
He appealed for international assistance to help Uganda rebuild after two decades of internal strife.
Museveni has moved swiftly to consolidate his hold on the capital since about 9,000 NRA fighters took control after two days of heavy fighting against thousani^ of government trocps.
On Sunday he announced establishment of a ruling council. Today he met at Lubiri army barracks with diplomats, journalists and representatives of international organizations.
He told them the army of the
routed, &-montb-old military government of Gen. Tito Okello was falling apart, that many of its soldiers had been joined the NRA and that others who fled to the lUNlh and east should surrender.
Museveni said the NRA would be willing talk with virtuallv all political and military factions, THit criminal elements cannot be accommodated.
He said anyone suspected of atrocities during previoie raimes would be prosecuted.
On Sundav, Museveni said, Uganda has been messed up by incompetent and politically banluiqit leaders fw the past 24 years. Tlieir main interests have been sectar
ianism, corruption and subservience to fw^ign interests.
Kampala was calm today, although bursts of gunfire could be heard whwe NRA fighters were trying to round im fugitive troops.
Offices ana businesses in the city center were closed, but gas statiims ^n^ fw the first time since the
^Thetodies of dozens had
lain in the streets Sunday, tnit most were removed by midday today.
Property damage was not extensive, althMigh an explosion destroyed an army munitions depot and shellfire heavily damaged the treasury building.
Kampalans, accustomed to widesfM^d looting in previous battles and coups, said they saw no looting by NRA fighters, who instead were seen guarding buildings.
After wwd the NRA vict^ sjmd throughout the city Sunday night, residrats lit torches and bonfires and beat drums in celetn^tion.
S(Hne inhalMtants had helped the guerrillas by pointing out grwps of
Museveni told^ finieign officials today, We count on the goodwill of the international community to assist us. We hope you people here will cMvince your governments to help us r^biutate and reccmstruct this
country.
He said Uganda, one d Africas most fotile countries, bad enough food but needed agricultural eqi^ | ment, medicine and construction equipment.
Many Western countries and international organizations have suspended or reduced aid (Yograms because of the civil war.
Heavy fighting between the NRA and loyalist soldiers knocked out electricity to three-fourths of Kampala, created water shortages and cut off telephone service.
Telephone service was restored
(Please turn to page 8)
Board OKs Permit For New Motel
By SUE HINSON Reflector SUff Writer
ABC Systems, an eastern North Carolina, family-owned company, has been given the go-ahead by the Greenville Board of Adjustment to locate a mcgel across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Members of the local, quasijudicial board panted the companys request for a special use lermit Thursday, paving the way for ocation of a maximum 180-room motel at the southwest comer of Stantonsburg Road and the proposed extension of Moye Boulevard.
Further details on the project were not available today; Wvever, a spokesman for ABC Systems said specifications and an artists rendering of the pri^wsed facility would be released in coming weeks.
Board of Adjustment members must approve sp^ial use requests before pn^rty within the citys zoning jurisdiction may be used for purposes other than those listed as permitted.
Requests denied by the board Thursday included an application for a variance by Robert Bryan C^d-wick to subdivide a single residential lot on Hamilton Street. Also denied was a spMial use permit request by Ronnie D. Weeks and Jerry Rhodes to ^rate a nightclub at the comer of N.Cf. 33 and Riverbluff Road.
Receiving board approval was an application for a special use permit by Robert Summerlin to allow a mobile home in a residen-tial/aaricultural zoning district located on the south side of N.C. 33, across from Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.
Snow Prompts Area Schools To Close Early
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Due to the snowy conditions in Pitt County this morning, local schools closed early, however officals said the roads remained during the
ning hours.
A Ught dusting of snow in Greenville early Monday morning powdocd the previously soggy landscape with white, and the snow began toTall furiously in areas of Pitt County by mid-m(Miiing Monday.
According to measurements {xovided by the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, the tempmiture at 7 a.m. this nKHTung was 31 degrees. Rainfall at 7 a.m.wasrec(H^at.41 (tf an inch.
All local schools opened on schedule this morning, but due to the increased snowfall beginning around 9:30 a.m., officials decided to dismiss the students.
Barry Gaskins, spokesperson fw the Pitt and Greenville scho(ds, said the school officials decided to close the schools at noon due to Uto increased deteriorati(Mi of conditions. He said school officials discussed the weaUto-with the systems transportation supervisor, the state patrol and Uie weather service and decided to (^miss the students.
Ihe Greene County schools were closed at 10 a.m. School officials in Martin County said that after the students finished eating lunch and the snow slacks up so the bus drivers can see, school would m dismissed. Tlie BeaufiHl C^ty school officials also were considering an earlier closing time.
(Please turn to page 8)
WCTC
mor-
No Shuttle Ride
MAKING SNOWBALLS ... HUary Brown, 3, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Brown of Greenville, makes her first snowball of the year Monday morning. Due to the icy
conditions, local schools were closed at noon. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Two Greenville residents who had applied to ride the U.S. shuttle into space have learned that they were not selected.
Dr. Janice Shipley and Lee Williams had been nominated by Dr. Carlo V. Bnischi, an ECU geneticist whose research project wifi be carried into space on a May, 1987 flight.
The field of candidates nationwide was narrowed to eight Thursday. Two will be selected in March.
Dr. Shipley is an intern in the East Carolina University School of Mecfi-cine family practice pn^m aiid Williams is a research assistant in the medical schools department (rf microbiology and immunology.KLt LECTOR
I Morning Shuttle Launch Delayed
HoUine gets thines done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Ourad-dress is The Dailv Reflector, Box l%7, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, HoUine cannot answer or publish every item tve receive, but we deal
iari#n all n la/niytn L..i .....I-. .. ii
with all of those for which we have staff Ume. Nam& must be given, but only initials will be published
WITNESS APPEAL Anyone who witnessed a two-vehicle collision on the Cannons Crossroad Road between BelPs Fork and Highway 11, in fnmt of Evans Mobile Home Park, Thursday, Jan. 9, is asked to call 758-0274. The accident occurred between 1 and 1:30 p.m.
Weather
By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Shuttle Challengers launch to carry teacher Christa McAuliffe and h^ six crewmates to a schoolhouse in space was delayed today by a balky hatch bolt that generated what ap^ peared to be a comedy of errors on thenad.
back from Saturday because of a fickle weather forecast.
Todays problems started about an hour before Uie planned 9:37 a.m. EST liftoff time wnen microswitches failed to confirm that Uie hatch had
L An engineer climbed into Uto cabin to verify that the door would shut.
Then technicians were unable to remove Uie hatch handle because of a frozen bolt that could not be removed. They called fw a drill and a hacksaw, but (mly a drill was sent and it took 35 minutes to reach the pad.
When the technicians tried to use the drill, it wouldnt work because the battery was dead. Ten minutes later, the hacksaw and a second drill with a spare battery pack arrived, but Uto bolt was so hara it chewed up the drill bit and the handle was final
ly removed with the hacksaw.
Because of the delay, the ships guidance platform had to be realigned, an hourloog task, delaying the launch until at least 12:07 p.m., NASA said. The launch wiixlow closes today at 12:37 p.m. but could be extended perhaps half an hour.
While Uto proolem was bei resolved winas strengthened ai were blowing at 15 knots on the runway where tm shutUe would land in case of an emergency shortly after liftoff. NASA said Uiis was a marginal condition and was watching it closely.
The a.stronauts were awakened on
schedule and after breakfast and brief {rfiysical exams Utoy boarded Uw shutUe shortly before 8 a.m. One member of the launch pad crew was wearing a mortar board with tassle as he greeted Mrs. McAuliffe.
The launch is the first from a second shutUe launch pad here, giving NASA greater flexibility in a year in which it has scheduled a record 15 flights.
Among those here to observe Ms. McAuliffes launching as Uie first ordinary citizen in space were mwe Uian 600 educators and 4,000 students
Please turn to page 5Forecast
Windy, cold tonight with some snow pjoesible. Low 5-10 degrees with chill factor of about minus 15. Sunny Tuesday and cold, high mid 20s.
Looking Ahoad
Continued cold Wednesday, highs 30s, lows teens. Moderating to 40s Thursday, Rain chance Friday, highs 40b,Inside Today
PageS-Looilnews Page 4-Editorials Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Pagell-Croisword Page 16-State newsWintry Blasts Threaten Fla. Citrus Crops
By The Associated Press
Floridia citrus farmers flooded their groves today to prepare for freezing temperatures Uiey feared could prove as damaging as the killer frosts of 1963 and 1985, as a wintry onslaught dumped snow across the Midwest and sent temperatures plunging throughout the East.
Forecasters at the National WeaUier Service predicted bitterly cold weather well into Dixie as heavy snow lashed the Midwest and cold rain pelted New York and New Jersey.
Flood warnings were posted in New En^nd, New Jersey, Delaware and oUier states, as parts of Maryland dug out from snow which iced roads and closed schools.
Hundreds of tt^iffic accidents
across Uie East were blamed on the weaUier as snow and ice choked highways in several states. In Columbus, Ohio, officials reported a 45-vehicle pileup Sunday on Interstate 70. No one was reported injured, but Uiere were four injuries in a 20-vehicle crash on ice-covered Interstate 75 between Flint and Saginaw, Mich.
At least two deaUis were reported because of slippery pavements.
Snow was heavy along the shores of Lake Superior in Uie Upper Peninsula of Michigan and lakes Michigan and Huron in Uie Lower Peninsula, Uie National Weather Service said this morning.
Sault Ste. Marie reported a temperature of minus 23 and wind-chill factors down to minus 55 ft 6
a.m.
If youve got a big truck, come on up and well give you some snow, Houston County Sheriffs Deputy Keith Jenich said. In Uie last two daw, weve gotten more than a foot.
In Central Florida, growers hurried to prepare for a hard freeze predicted for tonight and Tu^day morning in North and Central Florida. TTie freeze could also could reach South Florida and the Everglades, said forecasters at the National Weather Service, endangering Uiat areas tomato crop.
Fields were flooded to cover Uie ground wiUi a protective layer of ice.
At 5:30 a.m. today, the weatlW service predicted low temperaturei
(Please turn to page 5)
Couple Marries In Good Citizen Award Goes Ceremony Sunday
Births
WILLIAMSTON - The Memorial Baptist Church here was the scene of the wedding of Tina Ann Herman of Greenville and Talmadge Dawson Page Jr. of Winterville Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. Joe Peterson officiated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Herman Jr. of Williamston, and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Dawson Page of Greenville.
A program of wedding music was performed by organist Janette Swain and soloist Nancy Jo Pipkin. Myla Cutrell and Betty Johnston directed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bill David presided at the register.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal ivory bridal gown of tissue taffeta. The alencon lace split weddii^ band collar and sheer yoke of schiffli embroidery accented the lace and pearl bodice. The modified leg-o-mutton sleeves were styled with schiffli lace. The gown featured a basque waist from which a full bouffant pick-up skirt enhanced with appliqued alencon lace flowed to a chapel train. She wore a fingertip in3ntilla bordered in alencon lace and carried a formal semi-cascade bouquet of georgianna orchids, yellow sweetheart roses and white noimiature carnations.
.The maid of honor was Annette Lilley of Williamston, and bridesmaids were Debra Page of Charlot-tesville, Va., sister of the bridegroom, Gwen Berry of Fairfield and Mty West of Rocky Mount, both cousins of the bride, and Sherrie Swain of Washington. The flower girl whs Cathy Resp^ of Winterville.
The bridesmaids each wore a formal gown of teal imported French latticework lace bordered in a floral patterned chantilly lace motif over inatching satin. The gown was fashioned with a sheer yoke of scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeves were ehanced with the lace. The waistline whs accentuated with a cummerbund apd bow of matching satin. A sqalloped border of lace edged the hemline. Each bridesmaid carried a small contemporary bouquet of
MRS. PAGE
yellow and gold button pom pons and assorted variegated florals.
The flower girl wore a floor laigth dress with an ivory laticewmt lace pinafore over teal satin. She carried a basket of yellow flower petals.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Mart Page of Rockingham, cousin of the bridegroom ; Ken Herman of Greenville and Tony Herman of Goldsboro, both brothers of the bride, and Ashley Dail of Winterville. Michael Page of Winterville, the son of the bridegroom, was ring bearer.
A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson gifted guests, and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Locke.
The bride is a graduate of Williamston High School and East Carolina University. She is employed by Kids World, llie bridj^oom, a ^aduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School, is employed by Jack H. Moye and Co.
After a wedding trip to Peaks of Otter in the Blue Ridge mountains, the couple will reside in Winterville.
A rehearsal dinner was given at the Holiday Inn Saturday by the family of the bridegroom. A bridal luncheon was given for the attendants at the home of Mrs. Dan Johnson Saturday.
Winning Against Odds Is Hallmark Of Greatness
DEAR ABBY; Enclosed please fmd a copy of your two-part column that appeared in the Woonsocket, R;I., Call on Jan. 26-27, 1981. With your permission, Id like to send it to the national office of the Boy Scouts 0^ America, to be placed in their imiseum in Irving, Texas, because James E. West, the first chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America, was among those who won against the odds. Respectfully,
LEO T. ROBERTS, 56-YEAR VETERAN SCOUTER
DEAR MR. ROBERTS: Permission granted. I am also sharing the columns with my readers:
DEAR READERS: In a recent column, I shared an item sent by Herman Endler, who, at age 40, suffered a stroke that left him totally disabled. He wrote:
*T wasnt able to get out of bed, but by the grace of God and a surgeons skill, I made it. At times I was so despondent, I prayed it would all end. Then a friend gave me the enclosed inspirational piece, which I must have read 1,000 times. I had moments when I thought, This is it; this is the end. Then Id read the message again, and it pulled me through.
Abby, some of the greatest men and women of our times have been saddled with disabilities and adversities but have managed to overcome them.
Perhaps somewhere there is someone who is at the end of his or her rope and needs encouragement. Pass this along. It may save a life. It saved mine.
A portion of the inspirational piece:
Bury him in the snows of Valley Forge, and you have a George Washington.
Raise him in abject poverty, and you have an Abraham Lincoln.
Subject him to bitter religious prejudice, and you have a Disraeli.
The response to that column was overwhelming. A distinguished publisher, philanthropist and former U.S. ambassador to Great Britain wrote:
Dear Abby: Your column From Adversity, Many Find Strength is indeed a masterpiece. I am adding it to my personal collection of reminders.
There are two great sources of inspiration in life, enthusiasm and tragedy, and I have been boxed in by both. But having been boxed in by both, I also recognize that perseverance is the key to escape and satisfaction. Sincerely, Walter Annen-berg.
Hundreds of readers submitted additional names for the list of those who had succeeded against the odds. Some contributions:
Spit on him, humiliate him, then crucify him and he forgives you, and you have Jesus Christ.
Strike him down with infantile paralysis, and he becomes a Franklin D. Roosevelt, the only president of the United States to be elected to four terms.
When he is a lad of 3, burn him so severely in a schoolhouse fre that the doctors say he will never walk again, and you have a Glenn Cunningham, who set the worlds record in 1934 for running a mile in 4 minutes, 6.8 seconds.
Have him or her born black in a society filled with ra,cial discrimination, and you have a Booker T. Washington, Harriet Tubman, Marian Anderson, George Washington Carver or Martin Luther King Jr.
Make him the first child to survive in a poor Italian family of 18 children, and you have an Enrico Caruso.
Have him born of parents who survived a Nazi concentration camp, paralyze him from the waist down when he is 4, and you have the incomparable concert violinist Itzhak Perlman.
Call a slow learner retarded and write him off as ineducable, and you have an Albert Einstein.
See tomorrows column for others who have succeeded against the odds.
DEAR ABBY: The poem you published was written by my mother, Mrs, Nelia Thompson, in 1%1. She called it Lifes Roses. It was never copyrighted, but she sent copies to several of her friends, and the next thing we knew it was printed in a magazine with "Author Unknown under it. My mother died in 1966, and it always hurt me that she never got credit for it.
MRS. DORIS BRANSBY
Carl R. Wille of Greenville was first place winner in the District VIII Good Citizen Day held Saturday hosted by Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter, Daughters (d American Revolution.
Winners were announced by Mrs. Everett Ballengee, director. Wille is son of Carli Wille and Dr. Carl Wille, both of Greenville. He is a 4.0 average student at J.H. Rose High School and plans to attend Princeton University where he received early acceptance.
He is a member of the National Honor Society and won second place in the maUi r^onal contest. He attended Governors School and served as marshal and is active in the Key Club, serving as lieutentant governor for the Carolinas District. Wille participated in two spring musicals and has been active in varsity soccer and is team captain.
Wille will now compete with winners from ei^t other oistricts for the state award of $1,000 scholarship payable to the college of the winners choice. The state winner will be announced at the Awards Day of the N.C. State Conference in Pinehurst March 18.
Kimberly Hudson of Moyock, a student at Currituck Cmmty Ifigh School, and Nathan Worsley III of Washington, N.C., tied for second place.
Judges sere Mrs. Louis Stanfield of Ayden, Mrs. William Gordqn of Farmville and the Rev. Bill Goodnight of Greenville.
Pitt County schools were represented by Carl Dunn, a student at D.H. Conley, Regina K. Moore, a North Pitt student, and Marti WUson, a student at Ayden-Grifton High
Founders Day Set For Feb. 4
WINSTON-SALEM - Former first lady Betty Ford will give the Founders Day speech at Wake Forest University Feb. 4.
The convocation will start at 11 a.m. in Wait Chapel. Active as a public speaker on alcohol and drug dependency, Mrs. Ford will speak on Healing the Whole Person.
The program will include awarding the Medallion of Merit to an individual for outstanding service to the university and presentation of the award for excellence in teaching. The medallion is the highest award given by Wake Forest.
The award, named the Reid-Doyle Prize for Excellence in Teaching honors Dr. A.C. Reid, professor emeritus of philosophy and J. Wilbur Doyle Sr. of Martinsville, Va., businessman and graduate of Wake Forest.
Welcome Wagon Makes Contribution
The Welcome Wagon Club of Greenville has contributed $50 to the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation.
The contributions to the Foundation by Welcome Wagon Clubs nationally have exceeded $10,000.
DEAR ABBY: The poem you printed has been around for as long as I can remember, and I am in my 60s. It was written by none other than the beloved philosopher-poet, Edgar Guest. I am sure I saw it in a published collection of Edgar Guests poems. I dont have the book anymore because I foolishly let someone borrow it, and I cant for the life of me remember who.
C.C.K., CHICAGO
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing a postcard that I have had since 1930. On it is the poem you ran with Author Unknown.
The postcard was designed by four nobles of Medinah Temple (Shriners) who were called the Four Horsemen, namely, Billy Jackson, Charley Kuhn, Charley Wacker-hagen and Fred Raven.
MRS. HENRY A. SOLOMON, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratu-iations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.5U and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Bo* 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)
Carl Wille
School. All were sponsored by the hostess chapter. Allison Baker, a student at Farmville Central, was sponsored by the Major Benjamin May Chapter of Farmville.
Meeting
Place
Monday
5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:13 p.m. Professional International Secretaries meet at Western Steer 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dept, meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at Memorial Baptist Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 7:30 p.m. ^ Greenville chapter of United Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-LeslieC;enter,roomA 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed (&cussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 12 Nooti Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Suf^rt Group at Family Practice Center meets 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove Parents Support Group mejets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church ,
8:00 p.m. - Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul s Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub 12 Noon - Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
l:M p.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-weex open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
'THURSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Coun^ Senior Citizens meet at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
12 Noon Narcotics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcri
12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Countiy Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets Ipha Nu meets t Ramada Inn
6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK
7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Amencan Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
FRIDAY
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate brit^e meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University Church of Christ
JOMS
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Junior Jones, OMicowinity, a son, Clifton Eari, on January 17, 1966, m Pitt County Manorial Hos|Mtal.
Craft
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Steven David Craft, Newport, a son, Steven David Jr., on January 17,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ray Brown, Bethel, a son, Xavier Jamaal, on January 18,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
LauHer
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Rcmald Lane Lassiter, Route 4, Greenville, a soa, Brandon Lane, ( January 18,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Parker
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray Parka, 325 Oak Grove Avenue, a son, Miguel Javon, on January 19, 1986, in Pitt County Memwial Hospi-
Piner
B(mti to Mr. and Mrs. James Irvin Piner Jr., Smyrna, a daughter, Christa Valema, (m January 19,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Sauls
Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen Sauls, Grifton, a daughter. Amber Lynn, on January 19, 1986, in Pitt County MemiHial Hospital.
Laogley
B(hii to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Earl Langley, Winterville, a son, Eric Michael, oa January 20,1966, in Pitt County Memcial Hospital.
Forbes
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Max Forbes, Farmville, a daughter, Dcm-na Shena, on January 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Vann
Bcmh to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl Vann, Hot^ood, a son, Edward Earl Jr., on January 20,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Painta
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Rande Michael Painta, Hillcrest Trailer Park, Lot 10, a daughter. Heather Marie, on January 20, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tysoa
Boro to Bfr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl Tyson, Ayden, a son, Jesse Louis, on 20,1966, in Pitt County Me-
Wood
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George David Wood, Ayden, a son, Kevin Michael, on January 20,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Nalley
Born to Mr. ad Mrs. Daniel Bradley Nallev, Roanoke Rapids, a daughter, Briilget Elyse, on January 20, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Haddock
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ray Haddock, Ayden, a daughter, Debra Marie, on January 20, 1986 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Jam^ 20,196( mortal Hostal.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Bertha Jones were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate taidge game played at Planters Bank. Their pacoitage was .596.
Others winning were: Sally Kirkwood and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, second; tied for third were Mrs. C.D. Elks and Mrs. C.F. Galloway with Sibyl Basart and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Sam Taylor.
North-South winners in the afternoon game were; Mrs. J.W. Roberts and Graham Davis, first with .613 percent; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Ri^er Critcher Jr., second; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third; Lucy Brewer and Joyce Lamm, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Janie Judy, first with .604 percent; ' George Martin and Mrs. J.N. LeConte, second; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb, ttrd; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, fourth.
North-South winners Saturday afternoon were: Dr. Charles Duffy and Dr. Robert Hankerson, first with .610 percent; Bertha Jones and Sibyl Basart, second; Dot McKemie and Lindy Gunderson, fourth.
East-West: Effie Williams and Mrs. George Martin, first with .571 percent; tied for second were Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma B. Warren with Dave Proctor and Lindy Gunderson; Mrs. Robert BarnhiU and Beulah Eagles, fourth.
The Saturday game will be cancelled due to the Sectional Tournament Friday through Sunday at the Ramada Inn.
" Joseph s *
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Aftftf/ Continued
Saturdays meeting of the Greenville City Council was continued until FetNTuary after (rfficials discovered they needed more time to devise a pro^m of wwt for fiscal years 1986 and 1967.
According to City Manager Gail Meeks, Council members intended to rugh-out a plan during workshq) session Saturday, but found they needed more information on the processes of city government befcM^ tareeting activities for coming years.
Ine Council will re-address future plans Feb. 17 at 5:30 p.m.
Class Planned
Wesley Foundation is cosponsoring a class based upm the b^t-selling book Love is Letting Go of Fear by Dr. Gerald Jampolsky. The group meets on Wednesdays from 7:3(W:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student Center.
The free classes will continue through Feb. 19, and participants may attend any sessions which are of interest. For more information, call 758-2030.
Swim Lessons
The Eastern Carolina Vocational
In The Area
Delay ...
(Continued from page 1) from around the country; her lawyer husband, Steve, and their two children, Scott, 9, and Caroline, 6, and Gov. John H. Sununu of New Hampshire, her home state.
The shuttle flight had been set for Sunday morning but managers postponed it the ni^t before when they received a bleak forecast calling f(HT rain and thundershowers. But skies were clear and the sun shone on Challengers launch pad at the planned liftoff time.
Conditions were good for a launch this mmming; it lo(^ like we could have made it, launch director Gene Thomas said Sunday. We based our decision on a forecast that changed onus.
An unexpected low pressure system held up movement of the
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 738-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Center and American Red Cross swimming instructors are offering childrens swimming lessons for beginners. The four-week class, which bMins Feb. 4, will meet Tuesdays ana Wednesdays from 4-5 p.m.
Adult swimming classes for b^ Chames ners wUl b^ Feb. 4, and meet Tuesdays ana Wednesdays from 3-4 p.m.
For registration information, call 7564188, ext. 237.
a televisiMi set and microwave oven were taken from 314 E. 12th St. in a break-in reported at 10:22 p.m.
Three people were arrested ^
Thefts Reported
Police are continuing their investigation of four thefts reported to the department over tte weend.
Officer M.T. Schied said a purse containing $15 in cash was taken from a car parked in the Home Federal Savings and Loan Associatiwi lot at the intersection of Reade and Evans Streets in an incident reported at 1 a.m. Saturday, and said a leather coat and other items were taken from a second car parked in the lot in an incident reported at 1:44 a.m.
Officer M.J. Nobles said $650 was taken from a change machine at The Wash House on E. Tenth SUt. in an incident rraorted at 10:05 a.m. Sunday, while Officer P.W. Wmlhington said
Greenville police in connection wii thefts r^rted Saturday aiKl Sunday.
Officer T.E. Evans said Patrick Earl Gerhard Savage, 19, of Wilmington, was arrested on larceny charges in connection with the theft (A money from a tip iar at Pantana Bobs nightclub which was rejported at 12:41 a.m. Saturday, while (nficer L.R. Kepler said James Arthur Wooten, 41, of 1102 Van Dyte St. was charged with shopiiftii^ in connection with a 3:15 p.m. incuknt at Harris Supermarket on N. Greene Street.
Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said Wayne Mandell Rufn, 18, of 401A E. Duoley St. was charged with shoplifting in connection with the theft of 48 cans of beer from the Freshway Food SUn% on Airport Road about 5:16 p.m. Sunday.
In addition to the shoplifting charge, Ruffm was charged with assault aa an officer, damage to real property and resistii^ arrest.
Leader To Speak
Nicaraguan contra leader Adolfo Calero will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Page AudiUHium at Dike Umver-sity.
Calero is ixesident and command-er-in-chief of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force and director (rf the United Nicaraguan Opposition which is working to bring down the San-dinista government. After being at Duke, he will visit President Reagan, who has announced he will seek almost $100 million in aid for the contras.
Group Hikes
Eight members of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Gub hiked the 6-mile northernmost section of the Neusiok Trail in the Croatan National Forest east of Havelock Sunday.
John Anema, a member of the group, led the outing on the trail whicn meanders through hardwood forest, small groves of palmetto palm and ends on the sandy banks of the Neuse River.
Diane Hankins, chairman oi the Cypress Group, which serves the Greenville area, attemled a meeting of the North Carolina Chapter, which
storm front and it did not reach here until after the launch time.
During six days in space the astronauts are to release and later retrieve one satellite to study HaUeys comet and launch another to become part of the space-based shuttle communications network.
The crew inclwdes commander Dick Scobee, pilot Mike Smith, Judy Resnik, Ellison Onizuka, Ron McNair and Greg Jarvis.
Mrs. McAuliffe, a 37-year-old high school social studies teacher from Concord, N.H., was selected from 11,146 teacher applicants to be the first to fly on the shuttle in NASAs citizen-in-space program. A journalist will make a tnp next September.
From her orbiting classroom she will teach two 15-minute lessons on the fourth day of the mission. Public Broadcasting Service will carry the telecast live, and hundreds of scn5ols plan to tune in.
Students at Mrs. McAuliffes school. Concord High, and at Mc-Call-Donnelly Elementary School, McCall, Idaho, will be on a special two-way hookup so they can ask questions of the orbiting teacher. The backup teacher for the flight, Barbara Morgan, teaches at the McCall school.
. The lessons will be a whole crew activity, Mrs. McAuliffe said. The first will be a field trip of the spacecraft. m start on the flight deck and tell about life aboard the shuttle. The second lesson Why We Are In Space Ill start with the Wright brothers and the progress we ve made and lo(^ ahead to the space station.
Throu^out the flight she will participate in several demonstration promts that will be photi^raphed and edited after the flight into a film
for distribution to the nations schools. They will involve the effect of weightlessness on such things as magnetic lines of force, bubbles, the operation of small machines and plant ffowth.
Ill also be doing something on Newtons laws of motion because a lot of teachers say it is very difficult to teach these laws when you have gravity to contend with on Earth, she said.
The end of the fli^t wont conclude Mrs. McAuliffes mvolvement with space. She and Mrs. Mor^n will spend seven months tou^ the country to spek at schools and civic clubs.
I feel a great responsibility representing my profession, Mrs. McAuliffe said. 1 was delighted that a teacher was chosen for the space participant ... that teachers were recognized as good communicaUNrs who reach so many students.
Im hoping this is going to elevate the teaching profession in the eyes of the public and those potential teachers out there, she said. And hopefully, students are go^ to be lool^ at me and perhaps think of going into teaching as a profession.
She also said students watching her lessons from orbit might learn something that could help them prepare forcee careers.
iMts a new world out there, a new frontier, and there are a lot of people who will be living and working in space, she said.
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(Continued from page 1) in the upper 20s as far south as West Palm Beach and Miami.
I think every grower in the state is concerned, said Ernie Neff, spokesman f(' the Florida Gtrus Mutual, the states largest association of ^wers.
Temperatures of 28 degrees or lower for a duration of four or more hours could bring a repeat of the Christmas 1983 freeze which destroyed more than 100,000 acres of citrus. Frigid temperatures a year ago destroyed another 80,000 acres.
A low under 30 d^rees would be the coldest in Miami in 45 years. Anything below 32 degrees is a serious forecast, said National Weather Service forecaster Ray Biedinger. It looks like its going to happen.
rhe National Weather Service issued a travelers advisory in northern Geor^ as persistent snow continued early today. Accumulations of an inch or more were
*^tter arctic cold swept into Georgia today, with strong winds that created subzero wind chills and snow showers that iced roads in the northern part of the state.
Travel advisories were in effect far south and on the coast today. Twenty-car pileups were reported on Georgia 166 south of Atlanta and on U.S. 41 northwest of the city, but there was no word of serious injuries.
Schools were closed in much of north Georgia.
A high temperature around 14 degrees was forecast for much of north Alabama today, and forecasters warned state residents to dress warmly or stay inside.
Operators of Alabamas only ski resort at Mentone, were happy.
The colder the better, said Cindy Jones, whose family operates thie Cloudmont resort. Its snowing now and sticking a little on the trees.
She said unseasonably warm weather last week had forced the resorts two 1,000-foot runs to shut down.
In Ohio, the weather service said snow was heaviest in the northeast comer of the state, where almost three inches had fallen by Sunday night. Two inches fell in Toledo and an inch in Columbus, Dayton and Findlay.
Arctic cold and snow also were reported in North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, where authorities warned of the coldest weather so far of the winter.
New Yorkers braced for the second punch of a winter storm that dumped up to two feet of snow on some sections of the state, clogged highways
and pushed rivers and streams to near-flood levels.
In New Jersey, river waters swollen by nearly 3 inches of rain over the weekend receded as forecasters predicted that cold temperatures and winds would turn the downpour into snow flurries today. One northbound lane of the Garden State Parkway that was under cmistruction buckled Sunday because of flooding, police said.
In New England, 2 feet of snow which fell Sunday in Vermont turned into a sea of slush this morning, forcing most schools to close, leaving some residents without electricity and cancelling most flights at Burl-I International Air^rt. le roads had up to a foot of water on them this morning because storm drains were plugged by snow and ice, said Michael Morissette of the state Transportation Agency, this morning. The National Weather Service in Burlington issued a hazardous driving warning.
One pile-up of cars was reported on Vermont 100 in Granville Gulch, where it todc more than an hour Sunday morning for a snowplow to reach the narrow and steep road section. Officials say no major injuries were reported.
Parts of Maryland received a frosted coating of snow Sunday and icy secondary roads prompted schools in some Maryland counties to open late. Four inches or more of snow was expected today in Delaware, accomj^nied by winds of 20 mphto30mph.
alll}f
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includes 16 groups, in WinsUm-Salem this weekend.
For information on the group, contact Grace Smith, 756-39(6, or Diane Hankins, 7584552.
For infmmation on the Groatan National Forest, contact the district ranger, U.S. Forest Service, 435 'Thurman Rd., New Bern 28560; phone, 638-5628.
Scholarship
The family of the late Dr. Hubert A. Coleman has made arrangements with the East Carolina University Foundation Inc. to establish a memorial scholarship in memwy of the late history professor.
Coleman, who retired in 1968 after 21 years on the ECU histixry faculty, died Dec. 31 following a Christmas Eve heart attack at his home in McEwen, Tenn. He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Clark of Murfreesboro, Tenn., and dau^ter Mrs. Madelyn Hight of Hickory, N.C., who asked that memorials be designated for the Hubert A. (Aleman Scholarship Fund in care of the ECTJ Foundation Inc.
Curator To Speak
Shipwreck archaeologist Carl Olaf Cedarlund, head curator at the Swedish National Maritime Museum in Stockholm, will speak at East Carolina University, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room B-103 of the Brewster Building.
Cedarlunds address, Investigation of Ancient Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea, will focus on the shipwrecks Wasa and Eric Nordewall. The two ships are famous in archaeology for their historical importance and for the techniques used in excavating the ships remains.
The Wasa, a 17th century warship, sank in Stockholm harbor. A complete archaeological recovery of the vessel has been made and a museum has been built around it. The Eric Nordewall is a 19th century Swedish-built paddle steamer that is currently being excavated in Swedish waters using the Sea Owl, an underwater robot.
Cedarlund is the author of the book Old Wrecks of the Baltic Sea and the editor of Post Medieval Boat and Ship Archaeology. He recently
addressed the (Conference i Ar-. chaeology meeting in Sacramento, Calif., and is currently touring marine archaeology centers in the United States. His visit to ECTJ is. sponsored by the Program fw Maritime History and Underwater Research in the Department of History.
Dean's List
LAURINBURG - Neal S. Jones, son of Mrs. Robert Jones of Raleigh, has been named to the deans honor roll at St. Andrews Presbyterian CW-l^e for the 1985 fall trms.
Jones is a junior and has maintained a 3.50 or above grade average fortheterm.
Winter Meeting
WASHINGTON, N.C. - The winter membership meeting of the Pamlico-Tar River Foundation will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at Jackies Place restaurant on U.S. 17 between CocowiniW and Washington.
Speaker will be Dr. Graham Davis of the Department of Biology, East Carolina University. Davis led an extensive research on submei]ged vegetation in eastern North Carolina.
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Editorials
\
Violations
A report from ECU officials concerning alleged violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules has been forwarded to the NCAA, and also made public.
The report does not bear out previous implications of regular payments to young men to play football at East Carolina University nor does it appear there were major violations or gross abuse of NCAA rules. It does, however, cite specific alleged violations during the term of head football Coach Ed Emory.
Former Coach Emory has denied the allegations. University officials have said that the purported violations were not a factor in Emorys dismissal as head coach and that they were discovered as the university prepared to defend itself against a suit brought by the former coach. Once they were discovered university officials determined it was their duty to inform the NCAA.
The NCAA requested that the university do its own investigation and make a full written report. Chancellor John Howell and Athletic Director Ken Karr were complying with this in sending off the report last week. They went a step farther and, as recommended by the state attorney general, made public the report and a transcript of Emorys answers to questions concerning the violations.
The public is free to consider the information and to form individual opinions as to how serious the alleged violations might be. Obviously the report will be considered by the NCAA and it will be that bodys option as to what action, if any, should be taken against East Carolina University. We would hope that the universitys prompt action in reporting what it felt were rule violations will be a mitigating factor in the NCAAs deliberations. It appears that a full investigation has been conducted and a thorough report made. The university has also taken steps to gain better control over athletic matters.
University officials have acted responsibly in promptly informing the NCAA of the matters of concern in this situation. By making the report public at the time it was sent to the NCAA the university has also acted properly to prevent possible unfounded speculation as to the operation of ECUs athletic program. Now the university can only wait for NCAA response and do all within its power to adhere closely to NCAA regulations.
Paul T, O'Connor
Arguments Against Waste Dumps
Awards
Randy Davis Doub joins a long list of young men who have received the Jaycees Distinguished Service Award.
The award was presented to Doub at the Jaycees annual awards dinner last week.
The Jaycees also honored Norman Warren Wilkerson, of S.G. Wilkerson & Sons Funeral Home Inc. as Boss of the Year.
The Jaycees is an organization of young men, and now women, 21 through 36 years years of age who are dedicated to public service and personal growth through civic work.
Doub, an ECU and UNC-Chapel Hill graduate, is a local attorney and a member of the North Carolina Board of Transportation.
Wilkerson is a former Jaycee who has continued to support the organization since he aged out of the club.
Greenville and Pitt County can claim many civic leaders who had their first exposure to the personal fulfillment benefits which come with giving our time and energies to building a better community.
The two men honored last week are representative of those who have preceded them in receiving these prestigous honors.
RALEIGH - The administration of Gov. Jim Martin, as it attempts to dissuade the federal government from placing a high level radioactive waste disposal site in North Carolina, will have two substantial arguments to make.
The state, said Secretary Tommy Rhodes of the Department of Natural R^ources and Community Development, will argue that the U.S. Department of Energy didnt give sumcient consideration to the popu
lations of the two possible North Carolina sites and that faulty and incomplete scientific data may have been used in making the selections.
Two North Carolina rock formations are among 12 candidates for a disposal site in the eastern United States. One is the Rolesville Pluton in Franklin, Johnston and Wake counties. The other is the Elk River Complex in Buncombe, Haywood and Madison counties.
It doesnt take an expert in North
Carolina geography to notice that those two sites are close to two of the states fastest growing urban areas, Raleigh and Asheville. Rhodes, at a press briefing held a day after the two sites were selected, said, We dont think they weighed the socioeconomic factors enough and that they overweighed the ^eolocic aspects. He was refering pnmarily to population.
The two areas in question are outside of the cities, of course, and their
Michael Putzel-^
Let The Sunshine In
WASHINGTON (AP) - It looks like pop art hanging there alongside the formal portraits of Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge. But pop its not.
Its Pat Buchanans White House window on the world.
Many saw it as a sign of Buchanans inevitable decline in the pecking order when the presidents communications director was moved last fall from the coveted spot between President Reagans suite and the office of the chief of staff to the windowless cubicle across the hall.
But its windowless no more.
Buchanans media relations staff, headquartered in the Old Executive Office Building next door to the White House, took pity on him and gave him a window for his birthday in November. Karen Fuller, Buchanans executive assistant, said members of the staff liberated the dirty old set of panes from a pile of rubble on Capitol Hill on Halloween and presented it to their boss.
Buchanan laughed and talked about hanging it but never did.
At Christmas, he received a set of curtains and a bottle of Windex, but the window was left sitting on the floor.
We just decided it was time to put it up and get some sunshine in, Nancy Lewis, the communications directors personal secretary, said this week. And now the old window
han^ on the wall right along with the presidential portraits and political cartoons.
He was out, and we just hung it, Mrs. Fuller said, adding that she and Ms. Lewis had the assistance of a White House caq)enter, who came to hang a picture in place of a portrait of President James Knox Polk, which was lent to a nearby museum for an exhibition.
Hmm, smells like onions in here, Mrs. FuUer remarked the other day as she came back from lunch. Somebody must have left the window open.
Buchanan first threatened to take the window down but then thought better of it.
Im going to put a picture of the Washington Monument and the Jefferson Memorial behind it and make believe Im looking out from the Oval Office, Buchanan said.
Former President Nixon has been increasingly in the public eye in recent months after more than a decade out of the limelight since becoming the only president forced to resignhis office in disgrace.
Assisted in part by President Reagan, who has consulted him on political and arms control matters, Nixons re-emergence has been aided by his office in New Yorks Federal Building, which mails reprints of his articles and comments on current
Donald Rothberg
Finding A Way To Survive
WASHINGTON {AP) - Year No. 1 of Gramm-Rudman budget balancing is under way, and so tar, a lot of the key players in the contest are trying to get by with the rhetoric of former years.
President Reagan met recently with congressional Republicans who said later that he was adamantly against raising taxes or accepting anything less than a 3 percent increase in defense spending.
In budget battles of past years, the differences between the White House and Congress were never fully resolved and the deficit kept growing like Jacks beanstalk. But this time there is a budget-balancing law bearing the names of Sens. Phil Gramm, RTex., and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., that says it must come down So, the latest round starts with brave talk.
The Republican chairman of the Senate Budget committee brushed off the hard line from the president and said, I look for a compromise early on.
Also backing compromise was Senate Mawrity Leader Robert Dole, R-i^n., who pi^icted that about a month from now Republicans, Dem
ocrats and the White House will try to hammer out a budget that we could all agree on.
There are three general ways Congress and the White House can deal with the new law;
Meet its deadlines for deficit reduction. So far, no one has come up with any firm proposals for accomplishing that.
Hope the courts take them off the hook by declaring the law unconstitutional.
Repeal the law, which, in an election year, would be lot tougher than passing it was last year,
As the capital hunkers down to try to come to grips with this new law, the critical deadline in the process is next September when automatic across the-board cuts would go into effect unless $60 billion in reductions are enacted.
Coincidentally, September will find many American voters beginning to turn their attention to whether they think its time for a change in the makeup of Congress. It also may be the time Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev comes to the United States for his second summit with Reagan.
No September crisis will occur if
the deficit reduction goals are met.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Budget committee, says the goals cannot be met without raising revenue. Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., has a big say on taxw as chairman of the Finance committee, and he came out of the meeting with Reagan saying the goals can be met without any new taxes.
Of course, Packwood said Reagan would have to ^ive up his goal of a defense budget increase of 3 percent above the rate of inflation.
'Ibe presidents new budget director, James C. Miller III, said in a television interview Sunday that Reagans new budget will not increase taxes and it will have a 3 percent real growth in national defense. ... And it will protect, however, those programs for the poor and the elderly.
Miller was a little short on details of how that could happen.
In an unusual bit of public soul-searching, Domenici su^ested several possible scenarios in an op-ed article printed in Tuesdays Washington Post.
His most optimistic outline d^ribes a compromise which would
include fundamental reforms and reductions in domestic spending, a slowing of the defense buildup, and new revenues. New revenues, are the taxes Domenici says are necessary and Reagan insists he wont accept.
But if that compromise occurs, Domenici wrote, and the Gramm-Rudman goals are met; The stock market surges, interest rates drop, and the economy lakes off. America soars into the future.
Domenici conceded that scenario may be unlikely for many reasons. So, he offered another, much gloomier one. Under that, the goals are not met and with the 1986 campaign in full swing, Reagan, citing the impact on national security, refuses to sign the order putting the across-the-board cuts into effect.
Domenici then foresees a great scramble in Congress to find a way to get out from under the new law.
He goes on to predict that huge numbers of incumbent senators and representatives of both parties are defeated at the polls, saddled with explainins their position on Gramm-Rudman.
topics to reporters and editors around the country.
But the former president isnt quite out of the closet yet.
A memo this month from his aide, John H. Taylor, cited recent developments involving Libya and enclosed a comment Nixon made about Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy four years ago.
Taylors note, however, was on the letterhead of Office of Richard Nixon with no return address and no telephone number.
An information operator in Manhattan said his office was not listed in the directory, and the federal locator in New York referred all calls to the Business Services Center, a branch of the General Services Administration. There, a person who answered the phone but refused to identify herself said she was not permitted to give out that number.
But I can connect you to the office, she offered.
The phone rang and rang, but there was no answer.
Rumors of imminent resignations sweep through the White House like wildfire, and last week it was Larry Speakes turn.
The presidents chief spokesman said he got a call from Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan, whom he quoted as saying; Tm being asked to confirm or deny are you leaving. I said I dont even have any place to go for lunch.
When told that columnists were reporting he had a lucrative future outside the White House, Speakes replied, Tell them to put their money where their mouth is.
But behind the quick wit, Speakes indicated he had checked to make sure Regan wasnt trying to tell him something.
I also told Regan my future was in his hands, the spokesman told reporters, and he said, Your future is safe.
populations are not veat. But they may be significantly higher than DOE thou^t, Rhodes said.
Thats because five-year-old census figures were used in the selection process. Rolesville, for example, is north of Raleigh, which is where growth is taking the city. As the suburbs have stretched northward, rural areas in northern Wake and Franklin counties have also become more populated. A lot of people may have moved into these areas in the past flve years, he said.
PojHilation in these areas is very likely to grow significantly, he said, and DOE did not consider projected growth. A DOE official says they will consider proiections during the next stra in the selection process.
Even if no one lived in the two areas, Rhodes would have population arguments to make. I dont think they considered the distance from the Raleigh growth center, the distance from the Asheville growth center. This is a weakness in their case and were goin^ to play it up. A disposal site that is as ^tentiallv dangerous as the one planned, Rhodes said, just should not be placed this close to major metropolitan areas, even if it is out in the boondocks.
On the scientific side, the state has two good arguments to make on the Elk River site. When DOE collected data on Elk River, they did not consider the harmful effects location of a site there might have on areas just over the border in Tennessee. When that data is added, it could prove the site unusable. Rhodes said he was hopeful of that because there are several TVA water bodies just over the border.
The western site is also in an area of worrisome seismic activity. A major earthquake would not be needed, just enough shaking to fracture some important rocks in the storage area or send some mountain down on the train bringing waste to the site.
Rhodes said the state is also suspicious of some of the federal data concerning the proximity of surface water bodies and underground springs to the proposed site.
Its not any one single (factor) that is going to knock us (off the list, he said. Its the overall weight of the many points North Carolina will be making in the areas of populatim and geology.
Elisha Douglas--Strength For Today
Lord Nelson was a great personality as well as a distinguished admiral. His men loved him. It was he who halted the advance of Napoleon 1^ annihilating the French fleet at the Battle of Trafalgar off the coast' of Spain. One of the officers of Napoleons fleet wrote back to his home folks saying that life at sea was dismal and hard, but that the hardship was all canceled by the fact that they could be in the presence and under the influence and command of Nelson.
There are people who seem born to rule. Some are in high places; others in very low stations. Some are good, others are bad. But the human personality has a way of penetrating the lives of those round about and making a difference. A shop foreman, a farmer with a few hired hands, a teacher, a business executive, can exert these influences and change, for better or worse, the lives of those with whom they come in contact.
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Geologists Search For Answers
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Geologists are baffled by the cataclysmic forces that created towering cliffs and ridges, broad valleys and deep canyons on Uranus major moons, especially Miranda, which has the most complex landscape yet seen in the solar system.
During the time these moons were being formed, there were severe disturbing forces taking place, said Ellis Miner, deputy project scientist for the exploration of Uranus by the Voyager 2 spacecraft, which took stunmng pictures of the planets five largest moons.
Were seeing on the faces of these moons, Miranda in particular, the evidence for those strong forces, he said Sunday at Jet Pro^ion Laboratory. However, that still doesnt give us much of a clue as what causal the forces.
Over the weekend, information sent to Earth from Voyagers closest approach to Uranus revealed 10 ares, or ring fragments - hints that another 10 rings may encircle the planet in addition to the nine discovered from Earth and a 10th discovered by Voyager.
Today, Voyager was more than 2 million miles from Uranus, speeding
away at more than 33,000 mph as it headed toward its 1989 encounter with Neptune, the eighth planet from the sun.
During its closest encounter with Uranus, Voyager came within 50,679 miles of the planet, which is 1.84 billion miles from Earth.
The existence of large bands of dust among the rings was confirmed for the first time Sunday when iier returned a picture of the
rii^ backlit by the sun. The
probe also transmitted evidence that a vast, gaseous belt of 500-million-degree, electrically charged particles, called plasma, is trapped in space by Uranus magnetic fields, much like the 100-mifiion-degree Van Allen radiation belts around Earth.
Scientists were most excited by incredible closeups of the five largest of Uranus 15 known moons. Voyager discovered the 10 smallest moons, while the five biggest were discovered by Earth telscopes.
From the outermost moon, they are Oberon and Titania, each about 1,000 miles in diameter; Umbriel, 690 miles; Ariel, 825 miles; and Miranda, 310 miles.
Geologists didnt have too much trouble explaining that lunar craters came from meteroid impacts and
that material in some valleys on Ariel appeared to be debited by glacial flows of icy material. But the cracked, contorted lunar landscapes puzzled them.
The terrain of Miranda incliKles broad valleys; rolling hills; long faults that created Muare-comered features; cliffs and ridges that tower miles high; and deep canyons, including a set of numerous, circular grooves that look like nestled racetracks and another set of linear grooves that makes it appear the surface was swept by a giant broom.
Miranda has a larger variety of geologic land forms than any of the other bodies we have studied in the solar system, Miner said. About the only type of geologic activity it doesnt appwr to have at present is volcanic activity.
Many similar features are found on the other major moons, but the deformation of lunar landscapes by crustal, or tectonic, movements decreases with increasing distance of ^the moons from Uranus, said U.S. Geological Survey geologist Larry Soderblom.
One theory is that the moons were sgueezed and tugged by the gravity of the other moons and Uranus, he said.
But Miner said mutual gravita
tional attraction could not begin to cause the deformations were seeing unless perhaps there were in the past some larger moons in orbit around Uranus that later broke up.
Another possibility - which Soderblom and Miner said they doubted - is that the moons geology may be related to an ancient collision of an Earth-sized body with Uranus, which some scientists believe was responsible for tipping the planet on its side.
The evidence for possible new rings was collected by a light-sensing device that looked at the known rii^ as they obscured starlight behind them.
The device detected 10 arc-shap^ pieces of rings around Uranus at different distances from the planet and with widths between 165 and 560 feet, JPL scientist Arthur Lane said, adding that while each arc could be a little rubble pile orbiting Uranus, their existence also suggests they could be complete rings.
But Lane said only about a sixth of the area around the planet was examined by the light-sensor, so it wont be able to determine if the arcs are true rings.
WAITING FOR THE POPE Pulsa, 5, proudly displays a poster of Pope John Paul II at the Basilica Bom Jesus where the relics and body of St. Francis Xavier are kept in Goa, India. The Pope will visit India beginning in February and will tour 14 cities in 10 days. There are 13.5 million Roman Catholics in India. (AP Laserphoto)
'Professionalism' Testimony Planned
Country Said 'Virtually Divided'
ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A parade of media experts instruct a federal judge on journalism this week as a New Hampshire newspaper tries to prove its employees are professionals exempt from wage and overtime regulations.
Lawyers for the Concord Monitor plan to call Malcolm Mallette of the American Press Institute and newspaper design pioneer Edmond Arnold in their attempt to prove that reporters, editors and photographers have special skills and talents.
The newspaper is fighting a U.S. Department of Labor suit that alleges the Monitor owes $45,893.9 in overtime pay to 54 current and former employees who worked there from February 1978 through January 1980.
Although the award-winning 21,500-circulation paper paid $31,000 in overtime during that period, the Labor Department contends management encouraged employees to work overtime without filing for the extra pay.
The newspaper says it paid all the overtime that was filed, but its main defense is aimed at the way the
Labor Department classifies newsroom employees.
Under the Fair Labor Standards Act, a federal statute covering 60 million U.S. workers, employers must pay overtime or give compensatory time off within the work week to employees who work more than 40 hours a week. But the law exempts administrative, supervisory, outside sales and professional employees.
The federal regulations define professional employees as workers with special education or training, like doctors, lawyers and teachers, or those with creative skills such as actors, dancers and painters.
But the regulations say newspaper employees dont need special education or creativity to do the job.
In last weeks testimony before U.S. District Judge Shane Devine, seven former and current staff members described the busy pace of the newsroom and said workers were discouraged from filing for all their hours.
There was a general atmosphere at the Monitor that overtime wasnt something you put in for, said Randall Keith, who worked at the paper in 1978.
ByALYMAHMOUD Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Marxist rebels sought to strengthen their claim on South Yemens government by holding a Cabinet meeting, but Arab diplomats said the pr^viet country was virtually divided because some regions still support President Ali Nasser Mohammed.
The rebels have declared in broadcast statements attributed to the Yemen Socialist Partys Central Committee, that Mohammed was dep^ in intense fighting that began Jan. 13.
It proclaimed Prime Minister
Wallace Uncertain
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace, still undecided about whether to seek a fifth term in office, said he is physically capable of conducting a scaled-down campaign, but his brother disagrees.
I dont think my brother is physically capable of running, (krald Wallace said in an interview Saturday. I have talked to him every day for the last five days and he has talked about the pain he is in.
He is mentally alert, has a grasp of all situations and, contrary to what you hear, he runs the governors office...
Gerald Wallace, a Montgomery attorney, said his 66-year-old brother does not have the capability and the stamina to conduct a serious cam-
(le governor gave a different appraisal of his health last week.
Heider al-Attas, who had been in Moscow, as South Yemens interim president.
In a radio broadcast from Aden monitored in Bahrain, the rebels said Sunday that the Cabinet had met with al-Attas presiding, but did not identify which of the 26 ministers attended.
The rebel radio station said Al-Attas returned home to Aden, South Yemens capital, on Saturday and expressed satisfaction over the outcome of his talks with the Soviet leadership. The same day, the official Soviet news agency Tass identified him as Mohamm'eds replacement.
Mohammed, a Marxist supported in the past by Moscow, had been criticized by South Yemeni hardliners for tilting recently toward the countrys pro-Western neighbors, Saudi Arabia and Oman.
Soviet television quoted al-Attas as saying on his return that relations with the Kremlin would strengthen on the basis of a 1979 friendship and cooperation treaty. The Soviets have military bases in the country of 2.1 million people, located on the heel of the Arabian Peninsula at the southern entrance to the Red Sea.
The Cabinet was reported to have broken up shortly after the fighting began. Two ministers were reported killed in street battles in Aden, and three others sided with Mi^mmed.
The other ministers have not been heard from, but the Aden broadcast said the Sunday meeting created a committee under Minister of Construction Fadl Mohsen Abdullah to assess damage caused by the clashes and devise a reco.*otruction program.
An unidentified editor of the official South Yemeni News Agency, reached by telephone in Aden from Bahrain, said Sunday that the situation there was absolutely tranquil. But Arab diplomatic sources said the conflict remained unresolved.
South Yemen is virtually divided into a rebel-controlled capital on one side and tribal eastern and northern regions on another, said one diplomat, reached by telephone in San'a, capital of neighboring North Yemen.
South Yemen now is divided between two governments the Yemen Socialist Party hard-line insurgents under al-Attas and the still-legitimate regime of Ali Nasser Mohammed, the diplomat said. Other diplomatic sources in San'a,
who also spoke on condition of anonymity, said Mohammed gave the insurgents an ultimatum to surrender.
They reported that a broadcast from a raoio station believed to be located in Mohammeds enclave in Abyan province 50 miles east of Aden said, Our forces will march on Aden if the rebels do not lay down their arms and return to the barracks by Wednesday.
The diplomats said the ultimatum was broadcast Friday, but the signal was too weak to be monitored in San'a, and they were given a text of the statement Sunday.
They said there were reports that Mohammed has gathered a force of an estimated 40,000 army regulars and tribal warriors for a showdown battle with the insurgents.
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Man Is No Robin Hood To Police
HERO IN HANDCUFFS Jose Carlos dos Reis Encina, known to the residents of a Rio De Janeiro slum as a Robin Hood, is popularly known as Escadinha. Police call the popular hero, shown in handcuffs after one of his many arrests, a killer, an armed robber, Rios No. 1 drug trafficker and since his helicqter escape from prison on Jan. 1, Brizils most wanted criminal. (APLaserphoto)
Congress Preps For Key Battle
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House and Senate are debating whether to sell Conrail and require health warnings on smokeless tobacco, but thats only the warm-up for the. main event of this election year: the battle between Congress and President Reagan over budget cuts.
The opening salvo will come at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday, when Reagan delivers his State of the Union ad-dr^ to a joint session of Congress and a nationwide broadcast audience.
The speech, expected to last about 20 minutes, will deal generally with Reagans broad goals for the remaining three years of his presidency, his aides say. The president will save specific legislative proposals for a special, written message to Congress on Wednesday.
The hard realities of this years budget deficit crunch will hit home Feb. 4, when Reagan sends his fiscal 1987 budget plan to Congress with provision for upwards of $60 billion in spending cuts.
That is what administration officials say it will take to meet the new
Gramm-Rudman budget-balancinj laws target of reducing the federa deficit to $144 billion in fiscal 1967, which begins Oct. 1. Some legislators say the cuts may have to reach $80 billion to accomplish a reduction of that magnitude.
Those cuts will come on top of $11.7 billion in spending reductions required under Gramm-Rudman for the current fiscal year, effective March 1. The cuts were triggered under the law by projections from the White House ana the Congressional Budget Office that the fiscal 1986 deficit will total an estimated $220.5 billion.
When Reagans budget plan for next year arrives on Capitol Hill, the wlitical free-for-all is expected to legin in earnest.
Already, congressional Democrats are planning maximum exposure for the heavy and politically unpopular domestic spending cuts that Reagan is likely to propose, along with his plans to sell off some government assets - such as the Tennessee Valley Authority to private interests.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 1986
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early day disappointments and delays are apt to exist throughout the day and evening in working out a course of Wtion satisfactory to your ambitions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Set up a better plan for any work you have to do anywhere today and you get better results than in the past,
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Concentrate on using your finest talents today and make the most with them. Get ahead much faster.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) See what you can do about ameliorating conditions at home so that you can feel happier there.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Much care in driving and in motion of all kinds is urged today, otherwise much trouble can be yours.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get at small details of property and finances which are nonetheless important, so use patience and get good results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take care that you do not take your ire out on others who have nothing to do with the matter.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the work ahead of you and get it done in a highly efficient and correct manner. Dont be blunt in conversations.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to what a good friend has to suggest about a plan you have formulated and this can bring greater success.
SAGITTARIUS (Nbv, 22 to Dec. 21) Take no risks be it in career work or your good name at this time, and dont get criticized.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may find it difficult to make a new plan work properly, so study the motives behind it.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel you have too much to do, but dig in and soon all is behind you and you even enjoy doing the work.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not the right time to have a serious talk with an associate so wait for the chance to do so in a lighter vein.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will
be so concerned with the details of any plan at hand that
the overall picture and the motives behind it could be
neglected, so teach early to put the latter first. One who
will be a born organizer and a most willing worker,
* *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc,
ByKIM CONROY Associated press Writer
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP) - The police call him a killer, an armed robber, Rios No. 1 di^ trafficker and, since his dramatic helicopter escape frmn a high-security island prison, the countrys most wanted criminal.
But to the folks mi Morro do Juramento (Oath Hill), a shantytown of 15,000 p^e that clin^ to a hillside on Rios poor north sidie, Jose (;arlos dos Reis Encina is a Robin Hood. He is popularly known as Escadinha Little Ladder in Portuguese.
Brazil would be lucky to have someone as wonderful as Escadinha as its iu%sidnit, said Sonia Honorina, 31, standing outside her small grocery store on a winding dirt street halfway up the labyrinth-like hillside. He provides medicine for the sick, and playgroimds for the children, and gives loans and building materials to hundreds of us here.
The 32-year-old Escadinha is seen as a Robin Hood because of his support for poor residents in his favela, or slum, where government services are few. The slum dwellers in turn warn him when police or strangers are around by sending up signal kites or using whistle codes.
Before Escadinha arrived, crime here was terrible, with people getting robbed on the way home from work, said Sister Ilea, a Roman Catholic nun who has worked on Oath Hill for the past five years. But Escadinha and his men have stopped the crime completely. Now its probably the safest place in Brazil. You could literally sleep in the street and nothing would hai^n to you here.
Leading Brazilian newspapers and magazines say Escadinha makes the equivalent of $175,000 a month from drug sales. The slum dwellers say he spends half that on them.
When an Associated Press reporter visited Escadinhas slum recently, three red kites flew above the pastel-colored wooden shacks.
Those kites warn Escadinha and his men that strangers are on the hill, said lO-year-old Wellington Moreira.
The favelas residents also have worked out whistle codes that not only tell Escadinho when police are around, but also tell which type of police narcotics, military or other.
For us. Escadinha is not a criminal, said Noemia Ferreira, a mother of
four. He and his men never have hurt anyone here. And their selling of drugs to people in the rich part of town doesnt hurt us either.
Law enforcement officials, however, see the matter differentlv. Besides trafficking, Escadinha was convicted of the holdup of a Brinks pawoU - a trumped-up charge, his supporters say - which together got him a 33-year prison sentence.
^veral policemen have been wounded in skirmishes with Escadinhas mra, and four cued when a police helicopter trying to find Escadinha (Hi Oath Hill crashed into the hillside in November 1984.
The police really resent Escadinha, said Julita Lemgruber, assistant director of the Rio de Janeiro state prison system, because of his intelligence and his ability to mobilize an entire community to foil their attempts to capture him.
Escadinha is rumored to pay off ordinary beat patrolmen and iison guards, many of whom make the equivalent of $150 a month.
In his escape Jan. 1 from the lUia Grande, an island prison in the Atlantic near Rio, Escadinha was whisked away in a helicopter that landed within the walls. Not a shot was fired, even though he was picked up less than 500 yards from the guardpost.
It was extremely well-planned, Vivaldo Barbosa, the state justice secretary, said on television, 'nie escape involved the coc^ration of many people and large sums of money.
In an escape from the same island prison in August 1963, guards apparently let Escadinha walk to an awaiting rowboat.
He was recaptured shortly afterward and locked up in the Milton Dias Moreira Prison in Rio, from which he escaped two months later, reportedly by buying a guards uniform and walking out the front door.
In the last seven years, my son has been taken into police stations at least 30 times, Escadinhas 83-year-old father, (Chilean immigrant Manuel Gonzalez Encina, said in an interview on Oath Hill. However, onlv three of those times was he ever held. I myself know the police have been paid off.
Many Brazilians believe Escadinhas nickname stems from his many jail breaks, but his father said he got the name as a boy, when he had a tiered haircut that resembled a ladder.
Run-Off Election Set In Portugal
By PATRICK REYNA Associated Press Writer
LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Conservative presidential candidate Diogo Freitas do Amaral came up short of a majority in a first-round election and face a former Socialist prime minister in a run-off that both sides say will decide Portugals future direction.
The 44-year-old Freitas do Amiral, the only candidate from the right running in Sundays nationwide balloting, won 46.31 percent of the vote against three left-of-center candidates.
But the former law professors failure to get more than half of the vote sends the election into a Feb. 16 runoff against Mario Soares, a three-time prime minister who won 25.43 percent of the vote.
Election officials put voter turnout at 75 percent of the 7.6 million eligible voters, about the same as in the Oct. 6 parliamentary election in which the current center-right alliance emerged on top.
The presidential election was the third since Portugal returned to representative government following the 1974 overthrow of a rightist dictatorship that had ruled for half a century, and the third nationwide election in four months.
As Sundays results became known, the two top votegetters set the stage for the ruhoff campaign, officially set to begin on Feb. 5.
Freitas do Amaral, backed by the Christian Democratic Party that he founded and the Social Democrats of Prime Minister Anibal Cavaco Silva, said, Im appealing to people of all political persuasions to help me to
victory - not for myself, but for history.
Mario Soares has nothing new to offer Portugal, Freitas do Amaral asserted, and said he was campaigning for a more modem and more just Portugal.
Both Freitas do Amaral and (Cavaco Silva favor development of the private sector and the dismantle ing of state-run enterprises that are found to be inefficient or unproductive.
Aong with Spain, Portugal entered the Common Market on Jan. 1. The countrys annual $1,800 per capita income is a fraction of that of some of its partners in the European trading bloc.
Soares said Sundays elections represented a sort of primary, with his share of the vote and that of the other two left-of-center candidates showing the left still has a wide majority in Portugal.
I ask those of the left, those still faithful (to the 1974 overthrow of the dictatorship), especially the workers, to hack me in this second round, Soares told supporters at his campaign headquarters.
Repeating his campaign charges that Freitas do Amaral would bring back authoritarian government, Soares vowed to strive for a modern Portugal, a European Portugal, a progressive Portugal.
Two other candidates sought to succeed President Antonio Ramalho Eanes, 51, a two-term incumbent barred from seeking another five-year mandate. But together thev received less than 30 percent of the vote, and both conceda! defeat.
Francisco Salgado Zenha, 62, a former colleague of Soares who quit the Socialist Party to run with the backing of Eanes and Portugals Communist Party, took 20.89 percent of the votes cast. Analysts said his
votes
last-minute entry siphoned away from Soares, 61.
Maria de Lourdes Pintasilgo, 55, appointed a non-party prime minister in 1979, got 7.37 ^rcent of the vote on a populist platform. She had expected the support of Eanes Young Democratic Renewal Party, but ran with no party backing.
After conceding defeat, Zenha told supporters to vote for Soares in the second round because his ideas are preferable to those of Freitas do Amaral.
Ms. Pintasilgo did not explicitlv counsel her supporters to back Soares, but said at her campaign headquarters, I will never vote for Professor Freitas do Amaral.
The pro-Soviet Communist Party and the Young Democratic Renewal Party announced plans to meet within the next week to discuss what to do in the runoff.
Eastern, Pilots Union Halt Negotiations; Strike Eyed
WASHINGTON (AP) - Talks have broken off between debt-ridden Eastern Airlines and the pilots union, triggering a 30Aay cooling-off period that ends three days before a deadline set by the airlines creditors, officials said.
Eastern owes $2.5 billion, including $581 million to lenders who are requiring the airline to sign wage and work rule agreements containing concessions from its three labor
Pepsi Said No. 1
ATLANTA (AP) - Pepsi-Cola, moving into the gap between old Coke and new Coke, has become the nations best-selling single soft drink, says an industry publication.
Coca-Cola, as the Atlanta-based companys new formula, fell to No. 2 and Coke Classic, which uses the decades-old formula, came in third, says the ktest issue of Beverage Digest.
But the Coca-Cola Co. continued its overall market domination, with a 32.3 percent share to 24.8 percent for Pepsico products in 1985, the publication said.
Athough it is the nations bi^est single selling brand, the market share of Pepsi itself actually declined in 1985 to 18.6 percent from the 18.8 share it gained in 1964, Beverage Digest reported.
New Coke won a 15 percent market share in 1985, the publication said, and Classic Coke, after being reintroduced in mid-year, earned a 5.9 percent share.
In 1964, the single formula of Coca-Cola had a 21.7 percent market share, a 1 percent decline from 1983.
Coca-Cola is losing a label battle, but it is winning a corporate war, wrote Beverage Digest publisher Jesse Myers.
In 1964, Coca-Cola Co.s lead over Pepsico was 30.7 percent to 24.7 percent.
Coca-Cola Co. introduced new Coke last April in an attempt to reverse market share erosion. But a consumer uprising against the new formula forced executives to bri^ back the original formiua as Coke Gassic in July.
A market share point is worth about $250 million in retail sales, Myers said.
unions by the end of February. The lenders want the agreements ratified by the end of March.
Meredith Buel, spokesman for the National Mediation Board, said intensive talks between the Air Line Pilots Association and Eastern broke off Sunday evening in Washington.
Eastern spokesman Mark Wegel said the airline would not comment.
Larry Schulte, leader of the ALPA local that represents 4,000 Eastern pilots, scheduled a news conference in Washington, D.C., for today to discuss a possible strike against Eastern, although federal law would not permit a strike during the cooling-off period.
Miami-based Eastern rejected mediators suggestion that both sides
enter voluntary arbitration, triggering the cooling-off period that begins today and encte at midnight Feb. 25, Buel said. He added that he hoped negotiations would be reopened.
Talks between Eastern and the Transport Workers Union, which represents its 7,000 fli^t attendants, broke down in Decenmer, setting in motion one 30Klay cooling-off period.
When the period ended without an agreement Jan. 20, Eastern imposed wage and benefit cuts on the attendants and announced 1,010 layoffs. The airline also announced cuts in wages and benefits for its non-contract and middle management employees.
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You can know God's love by accepting His Son Jesus as Saviour.
Write your name on the line below and get your loved ones to write their names to accept Christ as Saviour and Lord.
Name^ -
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(Mf WIUtfNOYOULITflMTURE ON HOW TO KNOW YOU ARE SAVED.
THIS lEAUTlRJL CROSS WiU K GIVEN TO YOU FREE.
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The deli will be closed January 27 - February 2,1986 due to remodeling.
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EARTHQUAKE An earthquake, estimated at 5.5 on the Richter scaie, shook HoiUster. Caiif., a town about too miies south of San Francisco on Sunday, spilling 20,000 gallons of wine at a winery and sending an oak tree crashing into a home but causing no injuries, police said. (AP Lasergraphic)
GOREN
BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
(Piaes Tnbun* M*di S*fvice, Inc
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
103 7QJ7662 853 96
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
2 ) Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner is showing a strong, balanced hand with a five-card diamond suit. In other words, he must have at least two hearts, which makes that a playable suit. Since there is no guarantee that your heart suit will be cashable at no trump, we would retreat to the relative safety of a four heart contract.
Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
103 96 v853 QJ7652
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take^
A.Except for the fact that we have switched the heari and club suits, this is the same/nand as in the previous example.jNow, however, you are faced with the choice of trying for nine tricks at no trump or 11 at a club game. While you are likely to go down fewer tricks at a club game if things go badly, we feel your best chance for game is in the no trump contract. Pass.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
KQ107 "^3 AK852 J97
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South
I ^ 2 ?
What do you bid now?
A.You have the values for game or slamif you have a fit. However, your singleton heart should be a warning of a possible misfit. Your hand is rich in defensive values, so we would opt for a penalty double. Even if you dont get rich on this hand, you will still be a 3-to-l favorite to take the rubber.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
1063 9K9 0Q1054 A876
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 0 Pass 2 0 Pass
3 0 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.With a maximum for a single raise and three suits guarded, three no trump strikes us as a reasonable shot. However, if you are scientifically inclined and do not like gambling on finding partner with a spade guard, you could try t hree hearts and leave it up to him. Since you didn't bid hearts at the one-level, it cant be a genuine suit. Q.5_l)oth vulnerable, as South you hold:
JI06 VK9832 CQ72 54
,The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
!l Dble Pass I S?
IPass 1 NT Pass ?
^hat action do you take?
A.Partners bidding shows a lhand that is stronger than a one rio trump overcall, i.e., 20-21 points. JYoti have <> points, a five-card suit and reasonable intermediates, and iwe feel that rates a jump to three no trump. However, we wont fault you if, as a member of the conser-jvative club, you raise to only two mo trump
Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
!KJ63 6 vK1054 KQJ5
.The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North 1 9 Dble Pass Pass Paas
'What is your opening lead?
Ia.When partner converts your ione-level takeout double to penal-[tles, he is showing a very powerful {holding in the enemy suit. Your aim, therefore, should be to pre-ivent declarer from winning tricks iin hand with low trumps by means Jof ruffing. To this end, you should (lead a heart so that your side can lextract declarer's trumps as soon as possible.
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Monday. Januwy 27.1966
Stock And Market Reports
Bv Tlie Associated Press
HOGS: TroMl is $1 to $1.25 cmts higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.50; Cbnton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.75; Wilsm 45.50; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; SiMveys Ccwrner unrep; Rowland 36.00.
ty of recent takeover rumws involving the company.
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for tto wedc s trading was 48.00 cents, based on full truck load lots o ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. 85 percent of the loads (^ored have been confirmed with a fnal w^ted average of 49.01 cents fob dodt ac equivalent. The maitet is steaify and me live supply is adequate fw a light to modonte demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter <n broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,736,000, compared to 1,675,000 last Monday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 5 to 7 cents lower at mostly 2.62-2.77 in East and mostly 2.76-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 to 4 cents higher at mostly 5.30-5.40 in East and mostly 5.24-5.25 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.08-3.23; (new crop com 2.01-2.22, new crop soybeans 4.95-5.18, new crop wheat 2.29-2.57).
NEW YORK (AP) - Tlie stock market pu^ ahead today, following thrmigh on its rally late last week.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 5.39 to 1,535.32 in the first hour of trading.
Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Excbange-listed issues.
Analysts said the recent slide of world oil prices continued to dominate tradersattention.
At first, the drop was seen by many Wall Streeters as a cause for concern, especially about the financial health m banks with large portfolios of energy loans.
But toward the end of last week, investors began to put greater emphasis on the positive p^pects it raised for reduced inflation and an accompanying chance for further declines in interest rates. Some economists have made the point that lower energy costs might stimulate the ecoiKMny with as much force as a cut in taxes.
Among the oil issues, Exxon edged up ^ to 51, but Chevron dropped % to 36(^; Atlantic Richfield lost % to 55/^, and Mobil was down ^ at 29^.
In the airline industi7, which stands to benefit from lower fuel costs. Delta Air Lines rose IV4 to 43^4; UAL % to 56%, and AMR % to 48%.
Merrill Lynch led the active list, down IV4 at 39V4. A Barrons magazine article questioned the plausibili-
NEW YORK (AP)
AMRCorp AbbtLabe All^ Chaim Alcoa AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritccn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco Beatrice \tlan
Beth Steel
Boeings
Boise Cased
Borden
CSXCp
CaroPwLt
Manese
Champ Int
Chevron
Chrysler
Cocacola
ColgPalm
ComwEdis
ConAgra
CiwnZeU
DeltaAirl
DowClhem
duPont
DukePow
BastnAirL
BastKodak
EatonCp
Exxon
FPL Grp
Firestone
FstWachov
-Midday stocks: High Low Last
47^ 4V4
63V4
3 3% 404 39% 40%
64% 64V4 64%
66 66% 66
58 57% 57%
33% 33% 33%
102% 102% 102%
112 111% 112
2% 2% 2%
38% 38% 38%
23 22% 22%
59% 56% 50%
43 42% 42%
103 102% 103
46% 45% 45%
17% 17% 17%
47% 47% 47%
46% 46% 46%
52% 51% 52%
33% 33% 33%
30 m* 29%
143 142% 142%
24% 24% 24%
36% 35% 35%
44% 43% 43%
80% 80% 80%
32% 32% 32%
29% 29% 29%
44% 44% 44%
42 41% 41%
44% 43 43%
41% 41% 41%
61% 61% 61%
37% 36% 37
6
6%
47% 47
66% 66
6%
47%
51%
28
274!
Fo Fuqua GTECorp GenCksp Gn''
Gen Mills
Gen Motors
GnMotrE
GenuPart
GaPacif
Goodrich
Goodyear
Grace Co
GtNorNek
Greyhound
Hercules Inc
Honeywell
HCA
ITTCorp
IntlHarv Int Paper IntlReK K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc
LoewsCp
McDomlnt
McKesson
MeadO^
MlnnMM
MobU
Monsanto
NCNBCp
NatDistfll
NorflkSou
NYHEX
OlinCp
OwensIU
PacifTel
Pennmr JC
PepsiCo
Ph^Dod
Phili^orr
PhilipPts
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RCA
RalstnPur
RepubAir
Reynldind
Rockwel
Scott Paper
SealedPwr
SearsRoeb
S^ee
Skyline Cp
6%
45
Southern Co SwstBell
SldOik Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal WalMarts WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WimiDix Woolworth WriL Xerox
igley
oxCp
51
27%
24% 23% 23%
33% 33% 33%
31% 31% 31%
60% 59% 60
34% 34% 34%
47% 46% 47%
68% 68% 68% 68% 68 68 69% 69 69%
58% 58% 58%
70% 70% 70%
39% 39% 39%
36% 36% 36%
26% 25% 26%
35% 34% 35
31% 31% 31%
51% 50% 50%
42% 42% 42%
32 31% 31%
38% 38% 38%
74% 73% 74%
34% 34% 34%
37% 36^4 37
55% 55 55V4
151% 150% 150% 9% 8% 9%
49% 49% 49%
8% 8% 8%
35% 35% 35%
16% 16% 16% 6% 6% 44% 44%
46% 45% 45%
58% 57% 58%
16% 16% 16% 50% 50% 50%
43% 43 43
86% 86% 86% 29% 29V4 29%
46% 46 46V4
41% 41% 41%
35 34% 34%
79V4 78% 79%
95% 95 95%
37% 37% 37%
56 55% 56
81% 81% 81% 55% 55% 55%
69% 68% 69%
25% 25V4 25%
91% 91% 91%
IIV4 10% 11
47%. 47% 47%
65% 65% 65%
59V4 58% 59%
61% 61% 61% 50*^ 50 50%
15% 15% 15%
32% 31% 31%
35% 35% 35%
51% 51
25 25
38% 37% 38%
16 iyV4 15% 17% 17% 17%
, 21 20% 20% 22% 22 22 81% 81% 81% 48% 47% 48
46% 46% 46%
28% 27% 28%
84% 83% 83%
28% 28% 28%
36 35% 36
42% 41% 42%
83 81 81%
23% 23% 23%
84% 84 84%
25% 24% 24%
31% 30% 31
43% 43% 43%
45% 45 45
30% 30% 30%
35% 35% 35%
60% 60% 60% 93 92 92
58% 58% 58%
5IV4
25
(Ckintinued from page 1)
Snow ...
The National Weather Service predicted partly cloudy, windy and very cold conditions for Monday. The service expected the high to be near 30 di^^ Monday with a wind chill factor of 5 to 10 degrees. The weather Mondafnight and Tuesday was forecast as fair but continued very cold, with the low 5 to 10 degrees above zero and a high Tuesday in the lower 20s.
Accorng to the measurements at the Greenville Utilites Water Plant, the temperature Saturday reached a hi^ of 58 degrees and a low of 37 degrees. At 7 a.m. Saturday, .01 an inch of rain was recorded. The high Sunday was 44 and the low was 37 degrees; the reciHxied rainfall was 1.02 inches Sunday at 7 a.m.
No roads within the Greenville city limits were icy following the snow, according to Mayo Allen, directw of Public Works for the City of Greenville. We have had no problems yet, but if the roads ice up, we will be prepared. We will have a crew on duty tonight and there is a sand spreader and a crew of men standing by this morning.
The rural roads in the county also were clear this morning, according to Les Haislip, maintenance engineer with the N.C. Department of Transportation. The pavement still has considerable heat in it, and it will probably continue to melt the snow throughout the day. We will have problems tonight when the sun goes (lown. The first problem will be the bridges, and we have men out there checking them right now.
We are prepared if we do have any pn^lems, Haislip said.
Rebel...
(Continued from page 1)
today, as was electricity in most of Kanipala.
Thousands of soldiers abandoned their positioos m the face (tf the NRA attack Friday and retreated mxrth-ward and eastward.
There was still no word on the vdiereabouts of Okello, who became bead of state after army officers overthrew civilian President Milton OboteonJuly27.
Okello was last reported to be at Jinja, 50 miles east (rf Kampala and Ugandas second largest city. But NRA sources in Kampala and Nairobi, capital of neighboring Kmya, said Musevenis men were taking cmitrol around Jinja and further east at the Kenyan bonter.
Museveni said today he was told that before Kampala fell, the military govemmit executed the leader of another rebel group, Capt. Gemrge Nkwamga of the Federal Ciemocratic Movement of Uganda.
The Movement was one of four rebel groups that joined the Okello government after Obotes ouster.
With the NRA, The four waged a nearly five-year battle against Obote. The NRA, largest and best organized of the guerrilla groups, continued fighting against the new rulers. It took over southwest Uganda in September and slowing closed in (Kampala,
(Hiello signd a peace agreement with Museveni on Dec. 17, but the NRA resumed the offensive after charging that the council failed to (XHitrol violence bv its soldiers.
Uganda gainedi its independence from Britain in 1962.
In Washington, the State Department said Sunday that all Americans in Kampala were safe.
Former Mayor Died Today
William Edward Will Joyner, 88, former Farmville mayor, ed this morning at his home at 109 N. 0-tentnea St., Farmville.
Joyner served five terms as mayor of Farmville and was the long-time operator of a mens wear store in Farmville. His funeral arrangements will be announced by Farmville Funeral Hirnie.
'Awards' Presented
CAMBRDXJE, Mass. (AP) - Actress Sally Field and actor Sylvester Stallone have been selected as man and woman of the year by the Hasty Pudding Theatricals gnxip at Harvard University.
The award is presented annually by the student griHip, which bills itself as the oldest dramatic organization in the country, to a man and a woman who have made a lasting and impressive contribution to the world of entertainment.
Presentation of the award is )receded by a parade through the iarvard campus.
Miss Field will be honored on Feb. 11. She was cited as a diverse and talented actress in films ranging from Gidget to Murphys Romance, her latest. She won an Academy Award for her work in the film Norma Rae and a second award for Places in the Heart.
Stall(e will receive his award Feb. 18. The students say he has shown exceptional and diverse talent in acting, directing, writing and (Htxlucing.
Stallone was singled out for creation of the Rocky character and the four films featuring Stallone as the boxer. And, the group said, with the Rambo character Stallone has strengthened the bond between himself and the American public, introducing yet another solid and unforgettable character to American cinraia.
People Working for People - this is our CStys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Jan. 26 thnnigh Feb. 1 include:
Tuesday
7:30 a.m. - Consolidated Pitt County Board of Education, executive session, third floor conference room, Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St.
5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, workslHM) to discuss the proposed Farmers Market, first floor conference room, City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Herman Masonic Lodge will have a regular communication tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall, if wettbar permits.
RIdf the b its a GREAT way to gol No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax ride 1 GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as (or GRKAT.
(Paid Adv(itiMmnt|i
Your Social Security Disability Benefits
BENEFITS DENIED?
Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.
Have you asked for
ADDIFS
ADVICE
between 70% and 80%. The .ludge will sec you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the Social today. Security Act.
Take your case one step further If you have a hearing ret^ucsted and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits arc somewhere eligibility for disability.
ADDIE EARLY TOMLINSON CLAIMANT S REPRESENTATIVE "Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 208.3901 BARRETT DR.. RALElOH. N.C. 27809 PHONE: 782-8990 GALL TOiTfRM 1-800-67^0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE
Obituaries
Jackson
AYDEN - Mr. Richard W. Jackson, 65, died Monday rnonng at his iKMne,' 606 Winchester Dnve, Ayden. Funeral arrangements will be annoimced by Wilkerson Funeral Home.
GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Lillian Martin King, 69, died Sunday.
Her funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Seymour Funeral Home in Goldsboro. Burial will be in Wayne Memorial Park.
Mrs. King is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Audrey Aldridge of Greenville and Mrs. Janice Warner of Pheonix, Ariz.; a son, Lewis Jones of Pheonix, Ariz.; three brothers. Jack Martin oi GoldslxMn, Hubert Martin of Berea, I^., and Milford Martin (rf Raleigh; nve sisters, Mrs. Lola Hazlett (rf Baltim(N%, Mrs. Myrtle Hare of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Joyce Price oi GoldslxHro, Mrs. Mai^^t Gillespie of Claymcmt, Del., and^. Louise Noland (tf Norfolk, Va.; seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
UUIe
Mr. WUbur Lee Pete UtUe Jr. died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Meltoa
Mr. Paul George Melton Jr., 51, of B!aury died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His fuiml will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Cotton Funeral Home (^pel in New Bon. Burial will be in the New Bern National Cemetoy.
Mr. Melton is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruth Mcmts Melton of the home; four sons, ChrisUq^ Melt(ni of Greenville, David and Paul GecHTge Melton, both of the home, and Robert Thomas Braggett of Jacks(Miville, Fla.; two ^ughters. Miss Lisa Melton aiid Miss Elizabeth Ann Melton, both of the home; his
Official
Arrested
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A fugitive former police chief and a female co-worker, who have been missing since June, have b^n arrested at Disney World in Florida where they were recognized by South Carolina residents, an FBI spokesman said today.
Arthur Hess and Mary Davies McEachern were scheduled t^o before a federal magistrate in Florida later today, but FBI spokesman Charlie Sheppard said he didnt know when the two would be brought back to South Carolina.
Hess blood-stained car was found in Columbia on June 7. Mrs. McEachern, his co-worker at a real estate company, also disappeared in June and her car was found in Augusta, Ga., about a week after Hesscar was found.
At the time he disappeared, Hess was appealing a conviction on charges of obstruction of justice and misconduct in office. In July, federal authorities declared him a fugitive.
Shepnard said Hess and Mrs. McEa(^rn were recognized at the recreation p^k Sunday by South Carolina residents who notified security at the park.
Security officials notified police and trailed them until the FBI arrived, Sheppard said.
Hess was recruited by (Columbia officials from tl Chicago area in 1978 to straighten out internal problems at the city police department. But four years later he was convicted on charges of obstruction of justice and misconduct in office.
stepmother, Bfrs. Iziy Meltoa oi New Bern; two brothers, James A. Melton (rf New Bon aiKl Ralph Melton, both of New Bern, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive frimds at Cotten Funeral Home Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Moseley
Mr. R. Frank Moseley, 83, of 206 Lewis Street, a retired electrical contractor, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday.
A funeral will be conducted at 2
&m. Tuesday at St. James United ethodist Church by Rev. CasweU Shaw, his pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Moseley was bom and reared in Snow Hill and came to Greenville in 1937 Mdiere he was associated with Greenville Utilities. From 1945 until 1974 he owned and <^>erated Mosely Electric Company. He was a member of St. James United Methodist (!hurch.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Williams Moseley; four daughters, Mrs. Mary Reeves <A Rocky Point, Mrs. Frances Barts oi Charlotte, Mrs. Joy Neigoot oi Hammond, La. and Mra. Ann Livaudais of New Orleans; one sister, Mrs. R. L. Warren (rf PcHTtsmouth, Va.; and seven grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today. Memorials may be made to St. James United Methodist Church.
Roberson
Mrs. Martha H. Roberson of 426
Hudson St., Greenville, died at her home this minming. Her fuomd arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.
Toler
VANCEBORO - Mr. George Brinson Toler, 96, died Saturday b CTaven (bounty Hospital in New Bern. His residence was Route 3, Box 27, Vanceboro.
A graveside service was to be conducted at 2:30 this afternoon at HiA Bridge Cemetery near Vanceboro by, the Revs. Walter Sutton and Grady-Simpson.
Mr. Toler was a native and life resident of the Eroul cfunmunity Craven County and was a retired: farmo.
He is survived by three sons, O.C. Toler of New Bern, Milton B. Toler of San Antonio, Texas, and Larry W. Tola* of Maitland, Fla.; two dau^, tors, Mrs. Venla Gaskins of the home and Mrs. Vastah Baker of Murfreesboro; four sisters, Mrs. Edith Fulcher of New Bern, *!rs. Verna Rogers of Voorhies, N.J., Mrs. Pearl Eifwards of Greenville and Opal Toler of New Bern; 12 grandchildren, and 15 grcat-^ndchfldren.
Arrangements were handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro.
CASHREGISI^ *299 dndupi
Evans CeMieylktaSiMaam
Mm
TAX PREPARATION
Paul W. White
ATTORNEY at LAW &
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Business & Individual Returns 1116 West Third Street
Ayden, N.C. 28513
(919) 746-2078
OFFICE SPACE
For Sale
Luxury office condominiums currently available in Greenvilles prestigious, new Hendrix Building. Located one block from Courthouse, parking provided.
Now available:
20% Tax Credit*
8V2% Financing*
Louis Clark Realtor 355-6337
*Sub)*ct to changoE in bank ratas and fadaral tax laws
We are proud to announce the opening of our newest office.
First Titles Jacksonville office... serving the attorneys and lenders of eastern North Carolina.
Branch Manager: liCeT. Deuto, CLA Underwriter: Susan D. Veazey
First Title! Insurance Co.
410 New Bridge Street, Suite 1-C, Jacksonville. NC Tfelephone (919)455-8283. Inward WATS 1-800-682-2006
!^aU(ml TiUe Insurance Agency Inc., a subsidiary of First Title Insurance Company Is an agent for Title Insurance (Amparry of Minnesota and American Tltie Insurance Company
For2300years,the most honorable formofentombment ^t some call it non-traditlonal.
A magnificent structure it must have ikbeen, the tomb of Mausolus at Halicarnassus. Its status as one of the seven wondersof the ancient worl(d testifies that it was, truly, fit for a king.
Perhaps the legacy of that first mausoleum lingers, as even ttxiay some people think of a mausoleum as unusual entombment, reserved for the rich.
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OFF1CES2IOCE 5th St 752*2101 GROUNDS )ust off Hijih way 51. on thfritjht.twn miles ca.stu(GrenvilW city limits.
Superbowl Victory For Chicago
Bears Live Up To Legend By Ripping Patriots
* 2* and they settled for Tony Franklins McMahon, who finished with com- The rout was on. The rest was nickel-and-d
flii! E^sp^inggame. 36ard field goal. pletoosool2of20passsfor256yards McMahon, in between switching to the l-yard line, then McI
:w UKLEANS (AP) The By halftime it was 23-3, Eason was The Patrii^ ran the ball onlv 11 before sufferinc a sliehtlv sivaineH headbands, made it 20-3 midwav in miiv'hpd ii in
By BRUCE LOWITT APSporU Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Chicago Bears lived up to their histo-rv, and by halftime at the Super Bowl the New England Patriots were his-to^.
'ine Bears, every Nt as monstrous as anythinfl that ever roamed the midway wl^ George Halas was their Papa, grabbed New EnglaiKl on Sundav the way t^ had grabbed everyuing else this seasim in the NFL-by the throat.
When they let go, after 60 of the most devastating minutes this extravaganza has seen in its 20 years, the Bears were 46-10 winners and convincingly, emphatically, unques-tkmably masters of their universe.
They had scored more points than any Super Bowl team and nad won by a bijuer margin than any other.
"They came after what they thought was theirs and they walked off the field with it," New England comerback Raymond Claybom said. They were clearly the better team.
They have won nut one Super Bowl and they are being called a dynasty. A 15-1 season, two playoff shutouts and a Super Bowl Uke this will do that. But Coach Mike Ditka doesnt look at it quite that way.
"Its one thing to get here, but its very, very hard to repeat, he said. "You see teams like the Raiders, the Redskins, the 49ers, and you find out bow hard it is.
Hard times could await the Bears next year, but even if they do, it will be even bardar to match the ease of this postseason. The playoff shutouts of the New York (iiants and Los Angeles Rame were merely a prelude to this laugher.
No Super shutout, but by the end of the first quarter the Bears led 13-3, stuffed what little running the Patri
ots had tried and buried Easons p^ing game.
By halftime it was 23-3, Eason was out of the game and even referee Red Cashion seemed awed by the Bears, giving them a gift field goal.
By the end of the timrd quarter it was an embarrassing 44-3 and Chicago had outgained the Patriots 369 yards to 58.
All that remained was New Englands only touchdown, an 8-yard p^ from Steve Grogan to Irving hyar - cut hand and all - and the Bears exclamation point on defense, a safety when they flattened Grogan in his end zone.
We got our butts handed to us, Fryar said, and he wasnt referring to Bears quarterback Jim McMahons acupunctured rump.
It was Buddy Ryans "46 ddense played to perfection, helping produce a "46 offense. The difference in total net yardage was 408-123, the time of possession 39V4 minutes to 20^4.
"Weve got great ballplayers on defense, Richard Dent, the Most Valuable Player, said, "and with a guy like Buddy Ryan setting up the game plan, theres no reason we c^nt have a lot more great days like today.
"I knew they were going to have a hard time when I saw our defense perfam early, Ditka said. We turned the ball over on the secoiKl play of the game and they were lucky to get three points. Thats great defense.
That set the tone for the game. Walter Paytons fumble was covered ^ linebacker Lany McGrew on the Chicago 19-yard line. The Patriots, who had eaten the postseason 0{^i-tion alive with forced turnovers, were salivating.
But thCT were left with an empty :. Three passes fell incomplete
and they settled for Tony Franklins 36-yard fi
Patrick ran the ball only 11 times at the Chk^o defooe all ^me, and didnt even try until they lad discovered they couldnt pass agaimt it, either, cant say tlKy sU^)ped our runnii^ mme ... because we didnt run it, said a fnstrated Oaig James, who gained one yard on five carries.
Dent led the charge that sacked Eas(Ni and Gr(^ a record-tying seven times and forced fumbles by Eason and James, two of the Patriotssix turnovers.
McMahon, who finished with com-' etions on 12 of 20 passs fm-256 yar& fore suffering a slightly s|xained left wrist late m the third quarter, cranked up the Chicago (rffense on its second possession, a 43-yard pass to siNinter Willie Gault that paved the way to the first of Kevin Butlers three field goals, a 28-yarder that tied it 3-3.
Later in the quarto-. Dent separated Eason from the ball and I^n Hampton recovered at the Patriots 13. The Bears tried evoything to get into the end zone iocludiiag a William Peiry pass (the Befrigoato* was
UP AND DOWN Victorioas Chicago Bears quarterback Jim McMahmi, kft, works the crowd duriag Snaday's Si^erbowl XX. New England Patriots starting quarterback Tony Eason, right, looks down on the sidelines as his team is defeated. (AP Laserphoto)
feeling
When the game was over, I asked him for a loan. Hell be able to give me one, Ditka said with a smile. It was Dent who, embroil^ in a salary dispute, had half-heartedly threatened to boycott this game.
"I coulit pass up an opportunity like this, Dent said. Its not (rften you get here.
sacxed for a 1-yard loss) and Butler untied it with a 24-yard field goal.
Back came the Patriots for one play. Dent caused James to fumble, Mike Singletary recovered on the New Engl^ 13, and cm second down Matt Subey Uxk a pitchout and sliced through the left side of the strung-out defeise for the touchdown.
The rout was on.
McMahon, in between switching headbands, made it 29-3 midway in the second quarter with a ^yard dive to cap a 59-yard drive, 24 m them on his pass to Subey.
And in the final three minutes of the half, McBflahon showed bow bard be can throw and how fast be can
think -
He guided the Bears fnan thrir 20 to the New England 3-yard line, passing 14 yards to Domis Gentry aiid 29
He haS^ timeouted whe with about 10 seconds, he was stopped 2 yards shy of the goal line. Playeraon both teams were scuffling. Clearly the Bears would not get another play off.
So McMalxm just grabbed the ball and flung it out (rf bounce. Flags flew.
A^SriSStoai three secon^S-ing, Butlers second 24-yard field
Cashion, the referee, and the rest of the (trials had blown it. In the final two minutes, wboi a team out ^ time-outs deliborately tries to grab extra time by such ploys, the ref is sui^wsed to run (rff 10 sec(mds. With three seconds left, Cashion was supposed to wave the first half over.
Was McMahon aware Cashion had erred? Thats his problem, McMahon snorted. And New Englands. Once points are on the boaixl, an (rfficials error cannot take them off.
The Pats could have climbed back into the game with some defeise early in the second half after Rid) Camarillos record 62-yard punt buried the Bears at their 4-yard line. But McBiIahoo and Gault diig out in a hurry with a 60-yard pass on first down, followed by a 14-yard flip to Emery Moorehead.
The rest was nickel-and-dime stuff to the l-yard line, then McMahon punched it in.
Back came New England for three plays. Grogans |ss bounced df Derrick Ramsey, Reggie Phillips intercepted and ran 28 yards for a touchdown and a 37-3 lead.
Back came the Patriots for two plays. Cedric Jones fumbled a Grogan pass, Wilber Marshall picked it iq> and the Bears were at tl New England 37. Nine yards later, McMahon passed to Dennis Gantry for 27 yards to the one, then The Fridge lumbered on and barreled into the rad zone, knocking over McGrew like a kid knocks over a Joe Palookabopbag.
It was only a mattra d the Patriots saving face with their TD and the Bears killing time before their firt championship since 1963 was dficial.
"Coach Halas birthday would have been on Feb. 2. This is a fitting birthday sift, said Ditka, who had been made first a Bear and then a coach by the Papa. "Its because d Mr. Halas Im here and Ill nevar fOTget that. Were just trying to pay sraiedues.
This is unquestionably the greatest thrill because Im sharing it with a lot of pe(^le, Ditka said w^ asked to reflect on the 1963 championship, when he was a Bear tight What you do by your^lf means nothing. Sure, 63 was great, the Super Bowls with the Cowboys wrae great. You cant undo em and you dont want to - but this is speoal. Weve made history today. Thats beautiful.
"Its easy to coach talent. And we have some talent. Were sending nine pe(^le to the Pro Bowl.... McMahon was outstanding. I think be showed that {H^ure is what be thrives on."
WINNERS RIDE Chicago bears head coach Mike and Maury Buford, 8, Sunday after winning Superbowl Ditka is carried on the shoulders of Steve McMichael, XX 46-10 over the New England Patriots. (AP Laser-left, and William Perry, and escorted by Willie Gault, 83, photo)
Opinions Differ On UNC Vs. Notre Dame Contest
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Notre Dames Tim Kempton called it "clean, physical basketoaU. North Carolina s Brad Daugherty had some different notions.
"rheres a difference in being l^ysical and the way they were playing, Daugherty said following his h^ranked teams 21st victory, a 73-61 triumi^ over the 16th-ratd Irish that kept North Carolina unbeaten.
"Physical basketball is the type of basketball thats played in our league, said Daugherty, the Atlantic Coast Conferences second leading scorer at 20 points per ^ame, but who was limited to seven points.
"Thats not physical basketball. That's going beyond the limitations of being agg^ive and being physical. Just trying to be out and out dirty. Its no fun to play that way. Kempton expuined it as trying to keep up with No. 1.
It just happened that we were inside, Kempton wav you beat them is to defei
He said no one was "throwing 5hots.
oure just bumping
lie in
said, play tough
fense, have poise and
patience with their trapping defense and stick the shots when you have them.
cheap shots.
If yoi
side, thats clean, Kempton a Notre Dame coach Digger Phelps said he was trying to fight fire with fire in the ag^ive style of play. Tar Heel coara Dean Smith ch(e to joke a little.
Were going to take tearaway jersey when we go up to Notre Dame next year, he said. "So when they hold yopr shirt, theyll tear away so you can break free for a layup. Whatever the style of play Notre Dame used, it kept North (Carolina from utilizing its inside game featuring the 6-foot-ll Daugherty, 7-footer Warren Martin and 6-11 Joe Wolf, although Wolf did get 16 points.
When Daugherty did get free, he completed a three-point play that broke a 34-34 tie late in the first half. Notre Dame stayed close in the second half, but a dry spell that went from the 11:K mark to 3:52 put them out of contention.
In that near-eight-minute span, Kenny Smith scored six of his game-hi^ 20 points. Warren Martin added a layup to cap the 8-0 spurt.
"I had a little bit more confidence in the shot, Smith said. "I was con
fident that the selection was good. Ken Barlow led the Irish with 18 )oints. He was 3 of 4 in the first half, )ut slumped to 3 of 8 in the second half. David Rivers added 17 as Notre Dame fell to 12-3.
It was the second straight weekend in which the Tar Heels had played on a Saturday and Sunday. Coach Smith said he did it this time for the ACC and for NBC Sports, but he didnt seen sold on the idea of doing it again. He said the game was the residt of not very smart thinking. Certainly, we don t need any more exposure. Were overexpoi^ as it is, Smith said. But now its over and we won and its nice.
NOTRE DAME MP EG FT R A F Pt
Barlow
Royal
Kempton
Rivers
Stevenson
Dolan
Hicks
Price
Totals
32 6-12 6- 6 35 2 - 3 4-5 26 2- 7 2-2 39 7-17 3- 4 19 3- 4 0-0
1-2 0-0 1 1-5 2-2 4
9 0- 3 0- 0 2
2 3 18
3 4 8 3 3 6
1 4 17 0 0 6
2 4 2 0 4 0 0
200 22-53 17-19 24 13 18 61
N. CAROLINA MP FG FT R A F Pt 29 6-7 4-4 4 1 2 16
Sports Calendar
Wolf Martin Daugherty Hale K. Smith Popson Madden Lebo Hunter R. Smith ToUils
3- 4 3- 5 3- 4 6-11
2- 3
3- 4
a- 3 1- 2 0- 1
0- 0
1-2 5 0-0 2 8-10 0 0-0 1
2- 2 1 0-0 4 0-0 0 0-0 1
0 4 6 4 2 7 4 5 6 8 2 20
1 1 4 0 0 8
2 2 4 2 0 2
0
200 29-44 15-18 23 22 18 73
Editors Note: ScheduJes are supplied by schools ot sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today's Sports Basketball Methodist JV at Pitt CC (7;% p.m.) James Madison at East Carolina (7:30 pro.)
East Carolina women at James Madison (7:30p.m.)
Rec Leagues
Senior Division WUdcaU vs. Cavaliers (8 p.m.)
Tarheels vs. Pirates (8:45 p.m.)
A Division Winn Dixie vs. City Heat (ES - 7 p.m.) Fred Webb vs. Perdue(ES-8p.m.) BapBelles vs. East Carolina (ES - 10 p.in.)
AA-1 Division Public Works vs. Ck>Uins A Aikman 12 (ES9p.m.)
AA-2 Division Bob's TV vs. Fleldcrest (SG7 p.m.) Empire Brushes vs. Collins A Aikman 1 (SG8p.m.)
TWsvs. PittMeroorial(SG-9p.m.)
TMsdaysSMiis
Basketball
Pamlico at Ayden-Grifton (5p.m.)
North Pitt at C.B.Aycock (5 p.m.) Williamston at Ahodiie West Carteret at Conley (5 p m.) East(^rteretat Washington (5 p.m.) Hunt at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
Trinity at Bethel (5 p.m.)
Greenville Christian at Croldsboro (6 p.m.)
Red Leagues A Division Family Practice vs Bar-Tenders (SG 9p.m.)
AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Collins A Aikman il3 (ES - 9 p.m.)
Ameritogs vs. Rec A Parks (ES 10
p.m.)
AAA Division Copper Kettle vs. TRW (ES 7 p.m.) Sixers vs. Yale (SG7 p.m.)
Seasoned Vets vs. Norcott (SG 8 p.m.)
AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Bobs TV (ES 8 p.m.)
Wrestling
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7:30 p.m.)
Washington at Plymouth (7 p.m.)
Notre Dame...............................37 2461
N. Carolina...............................39 3473
TurnoversNotre Dame 17, North Carolina 18.
Technical foulsNone.
OfficialsFerguson, Tanner, Holmes. A-21,444.
PLAYED IN PAIN NEW YORK (AP) - Alan Trammell won the Most Valuable Player Award in the 1984 World Series victq^ for Detroit over San Diego despite pain in his right shoulder and left knee. A few days after the series he had arthroscopic surgery on both.
When you play in the World Series, you put pain to one side, Trammell said. "There was no way I was going to miss playing in the series. Besides, the surgery wasn't major, just a cleaning-up job.
Hal Sutton Wins In Phoenix
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Hal Sut-Um has a new swing. Hes using a new set of clubs. Hes even switched to a new ball.
More importantly, he has a new family and a new golfing jrfiilosophy.
It all added up to another new item, a new title, that of champion of the Hioenix Open golf tournament.
"Ive always set goals for myself. The last couple of years Ive fallen short of the personal goals Ive set, Sutton said after scoring a tw(Psbot trium]^ Sunday.
Tms year. Ive tried to change my goals. Before, ray goals always were in terms of winning golf tournaments.
Last week (in the Bob Hope Classic), I didnt win. I was in position to win, but 1 didnt. And I was not disappointed because I played well.
"Its not always winning, its how you play the game.
This time he won, "but I was not pleased with my performance, he said after ending five bogeys in a closing round of par 71, which was still good enough to stand up when Joey Sills and Calvin Peete could not sustain a challenge.
The change in outloc^, Sutton said, is at least partly the result of his marriage last year and becoming a
Dent Boycott Wasn't Serious
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Now that hes become only the fifth defensive player ever named Most Valuable Player in the Super Bowl, Richard Dent says he wasnt really serious about boycotting the game.
Dent played this season for the Chicago Bears for $90,000 after being a Pro Bowl starter last season. This year, he was again among the National Football Leagues sack leaders and was again named a Pro Bowl starter.
For weeks, he threatened to sit out the Super Bowl unless he was given a healthy pay raise.
Sunoby night, feelir^ like a child with a new toy, he said he was just bluffing.
"I wasnt going to pass it un. I couldnt pa^ up an opportunity like this, he said. Tts not often you get here.
Not often, indeed, for a defensive player.
Dallas linebacker Chuck Howley was MVP in 1971 on a the losii^ team, Miami safety Jake Scott in 1973, and Dallas defensive linemen Randy White and Harvey Martin in 1977.
I had a dream I could make MVP. To have the dream come true is unbelievable, Dent said.
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^res a certain sense of responsibility I havent had before, said Sutton, who has turned his game arou^ in recent months.
Im on a kind of a roll, said Sutton, a former PGA champi(m who came out of a brief slump about the midklle of last season to wm two titles and an unofficial team event.
Im playing the first four tournaments this year, and I did have a goal (rf winning one of them. So Im pleased about that. But my main concern is dedicatmg myself to the game, playing as weU as I can, and see what I can come up with.
He came up with a 267 total, 17 shots under par on the Phoenix Country Club course, and was rewarded with a $90,000 prize from the total purse of $^,000. His sixth career vict(7 pushed his season earnings in only three events to $137,967.
Sutton held a four-shot advantage going into the final round and led all the way.
"I had a chance to put some heat on him, but my putter went cold, said Peete, the defending titleholder and a recent winner at the Tournament of Champions.
In the end, it was Sills applying the pressure. But he, too, had some putting problems, missing a critical four-foot birdie attempt on the 17th, then failing on a six-foot ea^e try on the 18th that would have given him
Take a Icxik at
second place alone.
As it was. Sills and Peete shared the runner-up spot at 269 it was Sills career-best finish - after each had played the final round in 68. Each collected $44,000.
Colonial AA
Mens
Richmond
Navy
UN(;-Wilmington
Ge^eMa^
James Madison American William & Mary
W L 7 0 6 1 3 3
Overall W L 16 1 15 4 12 7
9 9 8 9 4 13 7 10 4 12
Satarday'i Resalta Richmond 74, American 57 Navy 76, WUUam & Mary 68 East (^lina 75, George Mason 67 UNC-Wilmington 83, James Madison 66
Mondays Games American at William & Mary George Mason at UNC-Wilmington James Madison at East (Carolina Old Dominion at RkhmMid
The Inside Story
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320 W. QroonvMIo MnL, CkoonvWo. N.C. PMmw 7Sa4244
&
I
^0 Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Monday. January 27.1966
SCOREBOARD
TANK NCNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill HInda
Bowling
..... Men's Citv
................................................WL
Hiatlers..................................4626
Chain Reaction..................45'i MW
Comedy of Errors....................44M
Pinbusters.........................Xh 32ti
Sidewinders.............................37 35
The Hot Shots...........................3438
TCB..................................33^4 38M
Tarheel n................................3042
Spector Mcfding.................254 464
Lo Rollers..............................2547
Hi^ game, Amie Beirg, 231. senes, Frankie Harrington Jr.. 67(
NHL Standings
S The Auoriated Press TtaMsEST WALES CONFERENCE PaMtkDieUM
W
L
T Pto 1
GF GA
PUadelpfau
33
29
14
14
0
4
70
62
215
193
147
ISO
NY Islanders
21
17
10
32
194
176
Pittsburgh
22
22
5
49
189
182
NY Raogm
22
23
3
47
165
164
Nw Jersey
15
30
2
32
178
225
Adams Dnrtuxi
Moatreal
27
17
5
59
219
170
28
26
18
20
2
1
56
53
198
199
162
174
Bastn
23
18
7
53
190
ITS-
Buffalo V
22
21
5
181
1
CAMPBELLCONFERENCE
Norris Dhrisioa
Chicago
23
18
7
53
215
210
St Louis
20
20
6
46
174
182
Minoesota
18
22
8
44
192
188
Toronto
12
30
5
29
180
230
Detrait
10
34
5
25
163
SmytbeDivisioo
Eirooatoo
34
11
4
72
259
199
Calgary
22
21
4
48
185
Loo Angeles
15
26
6
36
171
230
Vancouver
15
27
6
36
173
201
Winnipeg 15 SabnaysGame
31
5
35
181
237
Sacramento 17 28 .378 134 Pacific Division
L A. Lakers 32 10 .762 -
Portland 28 20 .583 7
L.A. Clippers 17 29 .370 17
Seattle 16 28 .364 17
Phoenix 15 27 .357 17
Golden SUte 14 34 .292 21
Saturday's Games Milwaukee 104, New York 88 Washington 111. AtlanU 103 Indiana24. Golden State 101 Chitago 133, Phoenix 114 Dallas 123, San Antonio 107 Houston 117, Detroit 112 Utah 130, L.A. Clippers 90 Daver 127, L.A. Lakers 115 Portland 129, Sacramento 125 Seattle 106, New Jersey 99 Sunday 's Games
105,Philadelntol03 Sacramento 121, Portland 116 Monday's Games Chicago at Dallas, 8 p.m.
Detrait at San Antonio, 8:30pjn. Cleveland at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Utah, 9:30p.m.
New Jersey at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Tuesday's Games Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m Indiana at AtlanU, 7:30 p.m. Cleveland at Houston, 8: w p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.
New Jersey at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m.
DaVer at Sacramento, 10:30 p m.> Philadelphia at Seattle, 10:30 p.m.
Ketttucky 74, tennesieeSi l.nuisiana St. at Auburn, ppd., teamillness Memphis St. 79, Missouri 68 MiddJeTenn. k Younptown SL
70
Miss. Valley St. 78, AUbama St. 78 Misaksim^ 64^andabt60 Murray ST87,B/Kentucky 55 N. Carolina Si. 55, Yirginia S3 Navy 7A William A Mary 68 No^ Carolma 85, ~
Golf Scores
PHOENDC (API - Final tans aad ear BaiSmilayBtlKlSIIMOPteiaix Open M Temaawal on the t,7X-yaid, par-n Phoeaix Cnmtiy Chib colne (a-deneiee
Old Dominion 64, Jacksonville 56 Richmond 74, American U. 58 S. MiasisHppi 77, South Carolma
65
Southern U. 91, Texas Southern 58 St. Louis 54, Detroit 52 SW Lomsiana 71, New Orleana 70 Tamessee St. 62, S. Carohna St. 60 Va. Commonwealth 83, South Alabama 74
.Florida St. 73
Vir^Tech86jnorii
W.&roliiuS77viiH55
75
W. Kentucky 81, Ala.-Birmingham
^Xavier, Ohio 86, Oral Roberts 74
MIDWEST
,Cent.Michi^S6 r7lj:;reightai
Cincinnati 82. l>aytoo 77 ConcordU,Ths. X NR
Hal Sattoa, 596,106 I4-44-M-71-167 Toay Sills, $44,666 184645-68-249 Calvin Peete, $44,960 94484841-299
___Dan Forsmaa, $24,960 78489644-270
I, GeorgU Tech Den Pooley, $19,069 74414749-271
Greg Norman, $19,990 44714870-271
BcAard Laager. $14,00 994648-2ra Urry Mii^ $14,042 44-714870-273 John MaUfley, $14,642 r487871-273 Joey Smdelar. $14,642 98444871-273 Andy Bean, $14,042 44494870-273 Ronnie Black. $14,0 48444872-273 Doug TeveU, $10,966 72444848-n4 Bill Glassoo, $16,066 744445-70-274 Scott Simnsoa, $7,566 98484848-275 Lon Hinkle, $7,56 4447-70-70-275 John Cook, $7,500 49-76-45-71-275 Bill Kratzert, r,S66 484947-71-275 Barry Jaeekd, $7,590 95-704872-275 Bob Gilder, 17,546 444945-73-275 Cortia Sbuge, $7,560 49474874-275 Mike Reid, $5,000 73-48-44-69-274 Jeff SInman, $&,000 485873-70-274 Johnny Miller, $5,060 70444872-274 Howard Twitty, &000 47-787076-276 Toaa Steckmaan, Xtoo 6$487449-2n Bob Tway, $3,760 47-71-76-49-277 Sandy Lyle, $3,700 444871-71-277 Mark Wiebc, $3,760 4864-72-73-277
CoiLn NW Wacosin
Patti Rilto, $4,233 7544-7873-289 Pat Meyera, $4,233 7447-71-77-U9 Peaay HamiBel, fiJOO 784872-73-290 Jan Stephenson. MJOO 71-7871-74-290 Jane Crafler. $3,206 487872-74-290 Sally Little, $3,m 71-71-47-81-290 Ayako Okamoto, ^ 787872-73-291 M.B. Zimmermao, fti 78787873-291 Debbie Massey. $2.5U 7871-71-74-291 Jo Ann Washam. $2,550 7147-7877-291 Jane Geddes, $2,153 77-71-7870-292 Cat^ Motm, $2,153 7871-7873-292 S. Fnrloag, $2J 52 73-7871-75-292 K. Whitworth, $2,152 7873-7875-2$2 Belay King, $1,150 087873-71-293 L. Peterion, 31,950 7873-71-70-293 Pia Niltsoa, $1,950 7 071-75-n-293
FOOTBALL Naboiul Football League
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Joe Theismann, quarterback, to a two-year contract and Art Monk, wide receiver, to a three-year contract. Announced that they will exerriae the option year of contracU for Jeff Bos&, center, Mei Kaufman, Stuart Anderaoo and Darnell Dailey, linebackers, Jeff Hayes,
Ih^68,S.IlliDoisS3
College Basketball iSSP*"
Doanie HanaenL 13,706 7848C-72-277 AUium mmai m
Dan Pohir^sr1-91-71-76-179
T M Chen. 13.011 91487870-170 M.FlplWDptb, H,l T^TyT^H-m
191, Marcus Alien, Los Angdei Raiden, 1984. Longest^ - 74 yards, Marcus
^yers. last time by Jim McMahon, Chicsco. 1988.
PASSING
Most AttempU - 50, Dan Marino, Miami, 1965.
Most Completions - 29. Dan Marino. Mia^l9tS.
8C0BING
Most PoinU. One T6am - 46, Chicsgo, 1966.
Fewest PoinU, One Team - 3, Miami 1972.
Most PoinU, Both Teams - 96. irgh({,DslUs (3111979.
PitUbur^
FewesTl
Bastn 0. Detroit 3 Chicago 1. NY. Islanders 3. tie Hartford? Winnipeg2 Quebec4,idfalo3 caiga^S,Pittsfau^2 Bioatreal3,Torooto2,OT Edmonton 5. Los Angeles 2 WasbingtooO, Minoesata 3 Philadelphia 1, St Louis 0 Sunday's Games No games scheduled Mondays Games Hartford at Boston,7:35p.m Buffalo at Mootreal, 7:35 p.m.
N Y Rangers at l)iiebec. 7 3^ m New Jersey at Minnesota. 8:35 p.m. Edmonton at Chicago. 8; 35 p. m.
Los Angeles at Calgary. 9:35 p.m. Tuesday's Games Philadriplua at Pittsburgh. 7:35 p.m. Wasli^tonatDetroit,7:3Sp m. TorootoatN Y Islanders,8 05p.m.
NBA Standings
By The Associated Press All Timet EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaatk Division
W L Pet. GB
33 8 .805
29 15 .659
26 19 .578
23 21 15 29
Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New Y^
Central Division Milwaukee 30 15
AtlanU 24 18
Detroit 21 23
Geveland 18 25
Chicago 16 28
Indiana 12 31
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division
5'j 9
523 114
341 194 75
By The Associated Press
EAST
Army 54, La Salle 52 Boston ll. 79. Vermont 62 Canisius 76, New Hampshire 49 Columbia 62, Cornell S3 Dartmouth 55, Colgate 52 Drexel 90, Delaware 89, OT Duquesne 67, Rhode Island 60 Edinboro 87, Slippery Rock 70 Fairfield 78 Hi^To^ 61 Fitchbure St. 72, Westfield St. 63 George Washing^ 65, iXm St. 61 Georgetown TS/mton Coll. 66 Harvard 81,Brandeis 58 Hofstra 67, Towson St. 55 Howard U. 53, Delaware St. 47 IODa81,Fordham49 Lafayette 78, Bucknell 59 Long Island U. 81, Fairleigh Dickinson 80 Mt. St. Marys 77, Loyola, Md. 75 Niagara 79,^ine73 Rider 69, Lehigh 68 Robert Morris 74, Marist 68 St. Francis, N.Y. 65, Wagner 62 St. Francis, Pa. 82, Monmouth, N.J.77
St. John's 68, Pittsburgh 67 St. Josephs 71, Rutgers 57 Syracuse 80, Connecticut 67 Temple 87, St. Bonaventure 74 Tn.-(%atUnooga 81, Marshall 74 UUca54,C^mSt.46 VUlanova 8^ mvidmce 68 W. Virginia 69, Massachusetts 61 YaJe73rBrown70
SOUTH
Akron 6, Tennessee Tech 54 Alabama 67, Florida 64 Alcorn St. 92, Prairie View A&M
IdaboSt.79,Nev.-Reno72 ni.-Chkgo9 N. Iowa 87 Illinois St. 77ViDdiana St. 73 Indiana 71, IHinUs 68 Kansas 71, Louisville 69 Kent St. 84, Bowling Green 72 a, 01.71, Evansville 65 J, Ohio 68, W. Michigan 60 Michigan St . 91, Michigan 79 Nebraska 75, Iowa St . 58 Northwestern 85, Iowa Wesleyan
57
Ohio St . 73, Purdue 66 Oklahoma 83, Kansas St. 80 Oklahoma St . 83, Colorado 76 San 1^0 67, PorUand 43 SW Missouri 65, Cleveland SL 61 Toledo 100, Ohio U. 96 Va^iaiso 88j:. Dlinois 80 wlSinoU 0>is.-Green Bay 54 Wisconsin 09. Iowa 63
SOUTHWEST
Houston 71, So. Methodist 66 Lamar 65, Arkansas St. 61 Louisiana Tech 72, Texas-Arl-ington62 nE Louisiana 79, N. Texas St. 56 NW Oklahoma 84, NE Oklahoma
74
Pan American 84, Texas-San Antonio 71, OT Sam Houston St. 71, NW Louisiana 63,OT
Southern Cal 88, Arkansas 74 Texas A&M 68. hice 55 Texas Christian 63, Texas Tech 55 Tulsa69,WichiU.S8
FAR WEST
Arizona8S, Arizona St. 71,
St. 56
419 11 364 134 279 17
Houston Denver San Antonio Dallas Utah
30 14 25 19 24 21 20 21 22 24
.682
568
.533
.488
.478
5
64
84
9
Ark.-Little Rock 83, Samford 73 Austin Peay 76, Morehead St. 72 Bethune-Cookman 80, North Carolina A&T 77 Centenary 98, Georgia St. 90 CiUdel 64. Davidson 81 Clemson 46, Wake Forest 43 Duke 80, Maryland 68 E. Carolina 75, (korge Mason 67 Florida A&M 76, Nic^ St. 73 Furman 81, E. Tennessee St. 74 Ga. Southern 69, Hardin-Simmoas
67
Georgia 91, Mississippi 75
Brirtiam Younfi|7, Utah 69 CaMoniU757UCLA67 Loyola, Calif. 76, San Francisco 62 Montana 75, Boise St. 61 Montana St. 70Jdaho 69 N. Arizona 65, Weber St. 57 Nev.-Las Vegas 72, Long Beach St.
Pacific 61, Utah St. 60 Pacific Lutheran 82, Whitworth 68 Peppmdine 64, SanU Clara 60 San Jose St. 48, Fresno St. 45 Texas-El Paso 71, New Mexico 70, OT
Washington 72, Washington St. 63
T.M. Chen, $J,0J1 1949-70-76-278 Tim Simpsoo, km 1849-70-71-278 Scott Hech, $3,811 69-6646-72-27$ Clarcace Rote, $2JSI 71-7047-71-279 Peter Jacofaien, $t 794I-70-73-279 Corey Pavia, $2,258 7849-76-76-27 Larry Nelzoa, $2,2S* 71-704670-279 Lee Trevino, $2,iS8 70467149-279 David Peopla, $2451 1672-7148-279 Paul Azinger, $2,258 17-7647-75-27$ Jeff Grygiel, $2,258 $6764675-279 Steve Pate, $2,2SI 75467641-27 Dm LBDdMran, $1,4 7247-67-74- T.C. Cbea, $1,445 M-6l-73-75-2$6 Billy Pierot, $1,445 72464674-260 Ken Brown, $1,445 724l-70-76-2$6 Mike McCUn^ $l,4e $6766676- Jerry Pnte, ,445 $672-70-$-286 Jim Gniliito, $1,445 76767I46- Miller Barber, $1,445 n467666- Jaa Renoer, $1,14 (S-7672-74-2tl Joe Inman, $1,14 U-72-7l-72-:$l Brad Fabe, $1,14 7147-71-72-2! Brace Ueke, $1,14 7247-7672-281 Jodie Mndd, $1,14 71-666672-261 Al Geiberger, $1,149 76767671-2! PhU BUckmar, $1,14 676671-77-261 David Graham, $1,14 667l-766t-2tl Willie Wood, $1,015 71-666673-282 George Archer, $1,085 667673-73-282 Jack Nicklaus, $1,085 72466672-282 Gary McCord, $1,085 767672-76-282 Leonard Ihomnaon, $1,060 76764674- Rtttt Cochran, $1,050 7347-71-72- Bill braelsoo, $1,050 67-767672- Mike Halbert, $1,015 7147-7676-284 Rez Caldwell, $1,015 6671-7674-284 Bill Sander, $1,015 767672-72-284 Ken Green, $1,015 666$-76-7i-2$4 Tom Weiskopf, $975 6 671-70-76-285 Gene Sauers, $975 72-9-7674-285 Kikuo Aral,$975 71-76-70-74-285 Brett Upper, $975 70-71-72-72-285 a-Scott Yerplank 70-71-68-77-266 Hubert Green, $45 63-74-75-75-287 David Edwards, $945 6672-7667-2$7 Morris Hatalsky, $925 667672-78- Dinny Edwards, $925 724677-71- Mark Lye. $905 73-68-69-79-289
LeAan Camdny, $1,451 76767674-m Lori Garbtcz, $1,451 76744675-294 Kim Shipman, $1,451 76767675-294 Jane Blalock, $1,451 7$4677-75-24 S BertoUccini, $1,451 7671-7676-294 Deb Richard, $1,451 7547-7676-294
Ben Crenshaw, $905 704 674-76-289 Andy Magee, $875 73-68-73-76-290 Dick Mait, $875 71-6675-75-290 Dale Douglass, $875 724676-73-290 Fuzzy Zocller, $875 7447-76-73-290 Tom Byrum, $150 70-71-76-75-292
earnings Sunday
-Final Sunday in the lyedover Country
scores and $,0C0 LPGA I the 6,366yard, {
Chib course:
Val Skinner, $30,000 74466849- Sandra Palmer, $18 766672-70-281 Bec^ Pearson, $12,000 71-7671-7I- Hollis SUcy, $12,000 767671-72- Barb Thomas, $1,500 72-704 676-284 Patty Sheehan, r,000 76764674- Pat Bradley, $5,900 72-71-71-72-266 Jwfy Dkkinsoo, $5 66767676- Alice Ritzman, $4,234 767672-71-
Sally (JuinUn, $1,451 72-71-7677-294 Cindf Mickey. $1,451 7672-71-78-294 CoUeea Walker, $1,451 72-72-72-7I-294 Cathy Kratzert, $1,120 767672-7S- Miaue Bcrteotti, $1,110 744677-75- Lanhe Rioker, $1,120 76767676- M. Spencer-Devlin, $ 72-71-77-75- Rosie Jonea, $920 72-71-78-75-296 Amy Benz, $920 71-7S-74-76-296 Heather Farr, $926 74-71-7676-296 Dale Eueiing, $920 74-72-71-79- Robin Walton, $920 70-6671-96-296 JoAnne Cnraer, $740 73-767674-297 Beth Daniel, $740 69-75-75-78-297 Tammy FimkidaoB, $740 6672-76M-297 Jerilyn Briti, $636 74-73-75-76-291 C. Montgomery. $630 7672-7676- Debbie Hall, $636 7674-73-76-291 Judy Ellis-Sama, $555 71-7677-75- Myra Blackwdder, $555 76767676- Barb Bunkowsky. $425 76767674- Donna White, $425 72-78-7675- 300 Kathy Hite, $424 71-79-74-76-366 Linda Hunt, $424 72-77-75-76-306 Cathy Reynolds, $424 76767677- Dawn Coe. $424 70-79-73-78-300 Lvnn Stroney, $424 75-72-74-79-300 Nancy Rubin, $314 76-74-76-75-301 Vicki Fergon, $313 73-72-73-$3-361 S Galbraith, $313 70-75-72-84-301 Miasie HcGeorge, $276 76767677- Deedee Usker, $275 77-73-7679- Sue Ertl, $275 74-73-75-61-303 D H. Chancellor, $275 7672-7681- Cindy Hill. $250 75-74-74-81-304 Susan Sanders. $139 77-71-1677- Cathy Johnston, $169 7677-77-7$- Patricia Jordan, $189 7J-767678- Ok-Hee Ku. $189 73-77-74-81-305 Elaine Crosby, $188 7677-7681- Beverley Davis, $188 76767682- Stephanie Farwig, $188 72-7677-82- Jackie Bertsch 71-76-76-83-306 Denise Strebig 78-69-76-85-308 Nina Foust 73-77-78-85-313 Nancy White-Brewer 76767685-314 Carolyn Hill 75-75-77-87-314 Dianne Dailey 77-72-80-WD
Transactions
By The Aaioclated Preu BASEBALL Japanese Central League
YOMIURI GIANTS-Agreed to terms with Dave Stewart, pitcher.
BASKETBiALL
SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-ed David F ly contract.
Sig^ David Pope, forward, to a HFdayr -
GOLF
UNITED STATES GOLF ASSOCI-ATION-Elected William J. Williams Jr. president, Mootfortl T. Johnson treasurer, and M.J Mastalir Jr, F. Morgan Taylor Jr. and Robert W WUUU to the Executive Committee. Reelected William C. Battle vice prcsideol. C. Grant &iaeth vice president, Charies M.
Jr. secretary, Stuart F. Bloch, John P. Diesel, Marion B. Fanner. George Folq^uet, E^ene M. Howenld Jr.. VTilliam J. Pitton, and B.P. Russell to the Executive Committee, and Oliver H. Havens general counsel.
HOCKEY
National Hockey League
NHL-Suspended Brad Park, Detroit bead coach, for six games and fined the team $5,000 for par-Udpatk in a brawl Jan. IS.
N^ YORK RANGERS-RecaU-ed Pierre Larouche, center, from Hershey of the American Hockey League. Sent Stephen Patrick, right wing,toNewHav^theAHL. COLLEGE
MINNESOTA-Announced the resignation of Jim Dutcber, bead baui^U coach.
SUNKIST FIESTA BOWL-Elected Dan Mardian president.
Super Bowl
By The Associated Preu
Individual Game Records
Most Games, Coach 6, Don Simla, Miami.
SCORING Most PoinU 18, Roger Craig, San Francisco. 1985.
Most Touchdowna 3 Roger Craig, San Francisco, 1985.
Most PoinU After Touchdown - 5, Don Chandler, Green Bay, 1987Jliw Gerela, PitUburgh, 1974; Chns Bahr, Lot Angeles Raiden, 1984; Kevin ButlerJ^cago, 1986.
Most Fiek^ Goals Ahempted - 5, Jim Tunier, New York JeU, 1988; Efren Herrera. Dallas, 1978.
Moat Field Goals - 4, Don Chandler, Green Bay, 1968; Ray Wersciiing, San Francisco, 1982.
Lon^ir Field Goal 48 yards, Jan Stenud, Kansas City, IVTO.
Most Safetes - 1, Dwight White, PitUburgh, 1975; Reggie Hairisoii, PitUburgh. 1976; Henry Waechter, Chicago, 1988.
RUSHING Most AttempU - 38, John Rig-
73.6Mn Anderson, Cincinnati, 1982.
Most Yards Gained - 331, Joe MonUna, San Francisco, 1986.
Ixmgest ComiMon - 80 yards, Jimnunkett, Oakland, 1981.
Most Touchdowns - 4, Terry Bradshaw, PitUburgh, 1979.
Fewest itad Intercepted, Most Attempts - 0 (in 35 attem^), Joe Moouna, San Francisco, 19I5.
Most Interceptioos - 4, Craig Morton, OenveM978.
fIeceiving
Most Recratioos - 11 (for 104 yards), Dan Rom, Cincinnati. 1982.
Most Yards -161 (in 4 reccpUoos) Lynn Swann, PittaUuwh, 1978.
LongMt Receptioa - 80 yards, Kmytng, Oakland, 1981
Most Touchdowna - 2. held by 5 nUyers, last time by Roger Craig, San Francisco. 1985.
INTERCEPTIONS
Most Interccplioas 3, Rod Martin, Oakland. IflKL
MortYanis - 75. WiUie Brown. Oakland, 1977.
Longest Return 75 (touchdown), Willie Brown, Oakland. 1977
Most Touchdowns - 1, held by 4 players, last time by Reggie
Most PunU - 9, Ron Wkfcy, Dallas, 1971.
Longest Punt 62, Rich Camai^, New England, 1986.
Highest Average 48.5 (in 4 punU), Jerrel WiUon, Kanaas City, 1970.
PUNT RETURNS
Most Returns - 6, Mike Nelms, Washinrtoo, 1983.
Most Return Yardage 52 (in 6 returns), Mike Nelms, Washington, 1983.
Longest Return - 34, DarreU Green. Washing^ 1984.
KlCkOFFS
Most Returns - 7, Stephen Starring. New EngUnd, 1986.
Host Yardage - 190, Fulton Walker, Miami,1983.
Longest Return 96, Fulton WiJkrt, Miami J983.
hlMBLES
Most Fumbles 3, Roger StoubacK Dallas, 1978.
Most nimbles Recovered - 2, bdd^4 pl^, last time by Mike
BurtYar^^uined 49 (on defense for a touchdown), Mike Baas, Waihinrtoo, 1973.
Most ToucMinviib -1, Mike Bass, Washington, 1973; Mike Hegman, Dalljua979.
Team Game Recsrds
PoiiiU, Both Teama - 31,
Miami (14), Washing (7) 1973. Most Potato, BothTosms, Quarter
- 21, Dallas (14), Ptttoliurp (14), 4thquarter, 1979
Largest Msrain of Victory - 38,
Baltimore (18). Dallas (UK lf71.
Most Touchitowns - 5, Grscn itoy 19(7; Pittsburgh 1979; Lai Angetos Raiders 1964; San Francisco 1988;
^*"tSdidowns , Both Teams -9.Pittoh^h5.DsUas4,I97l.^
Most FieM (^ Attempted - 5, New York Jets 1988, Dallas 1971.
Fewest Field Goato Attempted -0, Green Bay 19(7; Minnesota 1974.
Most Firtd Goals - 4, Green Bay 1991; San Francisco 19(2. ^ ^
Most Safeties - L Pittotonh 1975;
Most Net Yards - 537. San Fran-ciicnl98S.
FeWcet Net Yards - 119, Minnesota 1975.
RUSHING
Most Attempts - 57, Pittsburgh 1975.
Most Yardage - 276. Washington 1963
Least Yardage - 7, New England.
Host Touchdowns - 4. Chicsgo, 1986.
Most Touchdowns, Both Teams 4, Chicago (4), New England (0). 1988
Fewest Touchdowns - 0,13 times, last time 1 Miami, 1985.
Fewest touchdowns. Both Teams
- 0, Pittsburgh and Dallas 1978; OaUsnd and PnUadelphia 1981.
PASSING
Most Attempts - 50, Miami 198S. Fewest Attempts 7, Miami 1974. Most Coffli^tions 29. Miami 1985.
Fewest Completions - 4, Miami 1983. _
Most Yardage - 326, San Francisco 1985 Fewest Yards - 35, Denver 1978 Most Sacks Against - 7, Dallas 1976; New Engtond, 1986.
Most Sacks Against, Both Teama -10, New England (7), Chka^ (3), 19(6.
^oat Touchdowna 4, Pittsburgh
Fewest Touchdowna - 0, Occurred 10 times, last time by Washington 1984.
INTERCEPTIONS
Moat InterceptioM By - 4. New York Jeto ISsTBjOlailM.
Moat Return Yardage - 95. Miami 1973.
Moat Touchdown Retama 1, Green Bay 1981; Oaklano 1977; Loa Angeles Raiden 1984; Chicago. IIM. PUN'HNG
Most Punto - 9,Dallaa 1971. Feweat Punto - 2, Pittoburgb 1980.
Skinner Takes LPGA Tourney
UP IN THE AIR Notre Dames Jim Dolan. 42, and NorUi Carolinas Joe Wolf, 24, battle for the ball during Sundays game at the Dean Smith Student Activities Center in Chapel Hill. The number one ranked Tar Heels defeated the Irish 73-61 in what some considered a very physical game. (AP Laser-photo)
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - What seemed like a refreshing breeze to Val Skinner was an ill wind for Sandra Palmer in the final round of the $200,000 LPGA Mazda Classic.
Palmer misjudged the gusty wind on the 18th hole and pushed a &-iron shot past the green on the way to a round-ending bogey Sunday at Stonebridge Golf and Country Club.
Skinner, who says she has always had a knack for playing in the wind, then hit a wedge shot within a foot of the cup on No. 18 to set up the birdie putt that gave her the tournament championship by one stroke over Palmer. '
I started the day knowing I was three shots back, said Skinner, who picked up a $30,000 paycheck. But I lelt if the Florida wmd, which we didnt have the first three days, showed up, it would be to my advantage.
The winds, on the leading edge of an advancing cold spell, arrived Sunday, and Skinner rode them to her second straight Ladies Professional Golf Association victory. She won the San Jose Classic, the final LPGA event of 1985, last September.
Gymnastics Club Qualifies For State
Two members of the Greenville Gymnastics Club qualified for the state championship meet in this weekends Eastern District Class Four Championship in Raleigh.
To qualify for the state meet, the participants had to finish in the top 10 all-around in their age group.
Amy Rose finished fifth all-around in the 9-11 age group with a score of 32.10, while Wendy Dixon qualified for the state meet by finishing ninth
in the 12 and over age group with a score of 29.25.
Rose won medals in vaulting, finishing seventh with an 8.6 score, and on the balance beam, finishing eighth with a 8.(f.
Dixon took sixth on the balance beam with a 7.7 and fifth in the floor exercise with a 8.85 to win medals.
Other medal winners for the club in the 9-11 age group were: Susu Hun-niecutt, who took ^rd on the balance beam with a 8.4 and fifth in the floor
exercise with a 9.25; Kiki Waters, who took an eighth in the floor exercise with a 9.00; and Laura Gilbert, who finished tenth on the balance beam with a 7.8.
STacy Bomstein finished third in vaulting with an 8.2 in the 7-8 age class.
The Greenville Gymnastics Club finished third in the meet behind GymCarolina of Raleigh and Omega of Fayetteville, which won the meet.
The 18th-hole birdie capped Skinners final round of 3-under-par 69 and her 72-hoIe total of 8-under 280.
Palmer was one of only seven players to equal or better par Sunday in the windy conditions, but her 70 left her one stroke short at 281.
It was a very difficult day for golf, difficult for club selection with the wind so strong, said Palmer, who received $18,500 for second place.
Skinners chances of winning in regi^tion looked slim when Palmer billed the 17th with a 5-foot putt to go up by two strokes. But Skinner Uien sank a curling 16-foot putt on the 17th to cut the lead to one shot, and Palmer bogeyed No. 18 to drop back into a tie.
I didnt know I was tied for the lead when I got to the 18th, said Skinner, 25. Actually I didnt know I was tied for the lead until I was playing the ball on the green. I looked up and saw a couple of sevens on the leader board. I didnt know who the other player was.
Skinner had started her back nine with two bogeys, but she rallied with five birdies in the final seven holes.
Skinner had been fighting back from behind all week after firing a 74 in the opening round. The last three days she was 69^9 over the 6,368-yard course.
I came to Florida a little rusty just to see how I would do, she said. I had no expectations. I dont think I could ask for a better finish last year and a better start this year.
She was involved in a tense
shootout most of the day with defending champion Hollis Stacy, Becky Pearson, Barb Thomas, Patty Sheehan and Palmer. After 14 holes, however. Palmer and Skinner were tied at 6-under while the others had fallen off the pace.
Pearson and Stacy tied for third place at 283, with Pearson carding a
71 and Stacy a 72 in the final round.
'Diomas, the leader at the start of the day, slipped to a 76 and finished fifth at 284. She went out of cwitention early with double bogeys at the second and 13th holes.
Sheehan was sixth at 285 after firing a 74 Sunday.
New Vault Record For Olson
ALBUQUERQUE (AP) - BUly Olson broke his week-old world indoor best in the pole vault Saturday night with a jump of 19 feet, 4 inches on his first attempt during the Albuquerque Jaycee Invitational track meet.
His previous best, 19-3^, was accomplished at L( Angeles last week.
Diane Dixon, the world and American indoor record holder in the womens 440-yard dash, fell short of her 52.20 best, but still set a meet record of 53.36. That broke last years mark of 53.60 set by Olympic Gold medalist Valerie Briscoe-Ho^.
BERLIN (AP) - Cornelia Oschkenat of East Germany set a world indoor best in the womens 50-meter high hurdles Sunday, clocking 6.73 seconds at a meet in East Berlin.
Oschkenat, 24, eclipsed the previous best of 6.74 shared by Johanna Klier of East Germany and Zofia Bielczyk of Poland.
On Saturday, Heike Drechsler of East Germany leaped 23 feet, 11 inches to set the womens indoor world
Dreclller, 21, shattered the mark of 23-9*-^ set last year by Galina Chistyakova of the ^viet Union. The East German also holds the outdoor world record of 24-5.
COSFORD, England (AP) - British track star Zola Budd led from start to finish to retain her British National Indoor 1,500 meters title Saturday and break a nine-year-old domestic record in her first race of 1986. The barefoot. South African-born track star sprinted away from Yvonne Murray and was timed in 4 minutes, 6.88 seconds.
Maiy Stewart held the old British 1,500 meters mark of 4:08 set in 1977.
Britains Sebastian Coe, the Olympic 1,500 meters champion, fmisned 25 meters behind David LeiWs, who clocked a 7:49.6, in the 3,000 meters.
New Location! Hwy. 70 East, Kinston, N.C. Lenoir County Shrine Club.
GUN COLLECTORS SHOW-
FEBRUARY 1st & 2nd, Saturday Sunday 10-5 ADMISSION $2.00 (age 12 & under FREE!)
BUY, SELL AND TRADEI Bring your guns, knives, coins and war relics to sell or trade.
WANTED: U.S. WWII Leather Fllahl Jackets With Insignia. Ss=a
All Federal, State and Local Gun Lawa must be compiled with
...come and hear this unique young man who is capturing hearts across America.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT JAN. 29 7:30 P.M.
Jerry Johnston
He grips you with his knowledge and charisma.'
Prpsiclodt Uon.ild Po.itj.in
"...one of the most promising signs that America is a-wakening to the harm of these substances lithe activity of Jerry Johnston.
^EOPLE'S
^APTIST
^EMPLE
J.M. Iragi. Ntaor 2001 W. OraMvNta BtaA
756-2822
Parents Fail In Rescue Attempt
Moore County Fire Claims The Lives Of 5 Children
The Daily Reflector. Qreenvllle. N C
Monday. January 27. laae
VASS (AP) - A house fire that may have begun at a woodstove claimed the lives of five Moore County children as they slept in their sec-(md-floor bedrooms at^ (h'ove back the parents who tried to save them, officials say.
The parents just couldnt reach them, the thing spread so rapidly, Moore County Medical Examiner Alf^ Siege said. It was tragic.
Jinuny and Sayde Furr, who were sleeping downstairs, were fortunate to escape the Saturday moniing blaze, said Vass Fire Chief Hugh McLean.
The house was made of heart of pine and was burning like fury, when firefighters arrived, McLean said. "There was no way we could have done anybody any good at that point.
McLean said the parents wanted to go back in after the children, but by that time] there wasnt any use.
He said the came of the fire was still being investigated, but the fire appeared to have started near the center of the house where a stove flue and chimney were locate.
The victims were Paul Furr, 8; .Jonathan, 11; Jennifer, 12; Beth, 15; and Jodie, 19. The bodies were sent to the state medical examiners office in Chapel Hill for positive identification.
The Furrs other two children. Penny, 18, and Anthony, 20, were spending the night at the homes of friends.
The childrens bodies wwe recovered shortly after daybreak, after the fire cooled down enough to allow the ruins to be inspected.
As best we could determine,%hey had not left their respective bedrooms, McLean said.
Neighbors said tte Furrs were an unusually close family.
Ive never seen a more close-knit family, said Joanne Vallad, whose family owns a nearby diner where Penny Furr works.
They didnt have a lot d advantages, she said, but they never faUed to let each other know how much they thought oleach other.
Ms. Vallad said Furr is a carpenter who had recently been involved in
fund-raising for the local rescue squad, and Mrs. Furr is a waitress at whispering Pines Country Club.
Tneyve had a rough time trying to raise the family, NIs. Vallad said. Even the younger children were very concerrd about helping out at home and trying to feed and clothe the family.
A mem(Hal service was scheduled for today at Vass-Lakeview Elementary School f(H* Paul, Jonathan and Jennifer Furr, who were students thwe. Principal Jinuny L. Brock said.
Larrv W. Cameron, guidance counselor at the school, said all seven Purr children had attended the school and were known as wonderful children. They were just a fabulous bunch If you cciild classify
an ideal student, each one of them would be it.
Si^e said be umlerstood that Jodie Furr recently returned from a hitch in the Navy .
That really bothers me, Siege said. He gets out of the service, only to come back and die in his own bouse.
Large Deficit A Headache To N.C. Baptist Leaders
i! FIRE KILLS FIVE Five brothers and sisters were and Sadye Furr, escaped the fire but couldnt save their killed in a fire on Saturday that destroyed their home in children. (AP Laserphoto)
Vass in Moore County. TTie childrens parents, Jimmy
School Of Arts May Have To Repay Federal Grant
RALEIGH (AP) - Leaders of the North Carolina General Baptist State Convention are worried about the financial health of the states second-largest denomination, which reportedly faces a debt approaching $250,000.
That in the last couple of years the convention has been hovering around a quarter-million dollar ^fi-cit is a symptom that something is not working properly, the Rev. David C. Forbes of Martin Street Baptist Church in Raleigh said.
Im concerned, said the Rev. Leon C. Riddick, pastor of Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Charlotte. There need to be changes or things turned around.
With a membership of nearly 395,000, the predominantly black convention elects a new president
every four years, and its next election will be in Asheville in October.
The outgoing president, the Rev. E.B. Turner of Lumberton, generated some friction with his attempts to change the conventions inner workings. But he said he only tried to make the convention adhere to its own guidelines.
Our administration has endeavored to operate our convention acoH-ding to our adopted structure and constitution, Turner said. It had not operated this way.
The mission of this administration is to pull us back to where we ought to be, he said.
There are 1,666 churches in the convention, and more than two-thirds are rural. A close-knit organization that prefers not to discuss its problems with outsiders, black Baptists
Ctosswotd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 de 4 Former Egyptian VIP 9 Hope or Barker
12 Japanese vegetable
13 Fluid ac-
38 Footlike organ
40 Pierre's pal
41 Evergreen trees
43 Neutered
45 Type of printing process
cumulation 47 Com unit
14 Poem 48Lanka
15 One-act 49 Mechanic's farce by tool Morton 54 Pouch
17 Totem pole 55 Feels deep
18 Candy serving, often
19 Frank topper
21 Formal argument
24 Green acres?
25 Indian
26 Moot gift 28 Musical
sign 31 Rainy day rarity 33 Raleigh or Drake
35 Land held in fee
simple: var.
36 Shy of
devotion
56 Spanish gold
57 Popeyes assent
58 Ignore
59 Stain DOWN
1 Polish
2 Elachelors last
words?
3 Chicken disease?
4 Capitol body
5 Oration
6 Winter mo.
7 Love, Italian style
8 Assessors 9FiT9t
weekday
after
Christmas
Ans. to yesterdays puizle
1-27
ones quota Avg. solution time: 26 min.
10 Harem rooms
11 One of the Uttle Women"
16 Lawyers org.
20 Place
21 Specks
22 Eskimo settlement
23 Theater feature
27 Great Expectations" lad
29 Tide
30 Fetid
32 Rainbow
34 Stitched
again
37 Triple ,
39 Scanty
42 Backless chair
44 Butterflies Free"
45 Greek peak
46 Unravel
50 Roman 16
51 Doze off
52 Blubber
53 Garden tool
1-27
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CRYPTOQUIP
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Saturdays Cryptoquip: SHY, PimTE WORKER AT BLOOD BANK WAS FONDLY KNOWN AS A HALF-PINT.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; U tnjuaLs V The Cryptoquip is a simple substituticNi cipher in which each letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0, it will equ^ 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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are reluctant to publicly criticize Turner or his policies. But many indicate that they are ready for a change.
I dont want to criticize any person, the Rev. Charles Ward of First Baptist Church in Raleigh said. But the great need of the convention is for strong, positive leadership.
Ward said he is not ready to say who could provide the leadership, but several church leaders have alr^dy entered the race for the presidency of the organization.
In the past few weeks, the Rev. J.C. Harris of Statesville, the Rev. J.B. Humirfirey of Charlotte and the Rev. W.B. Lewis of First Cosmopolitan Baptist Church in Raleigh have declared their candidacy for the post.
As the conventions vice president at-large, Harris has the spot that once automatically led to the presidency. Lewis, the first vice inresident, is next in line. Humphrey, who narrowly lost to Turner in 1982, is considerecl by some to be the elder statesman among the three.
Democrats Say Support Not There
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins broad policy issues appear sound, but specific recommendations he made in a televised speech arent likely to receive support in the Democratic controlled Legislature, some state Democrats say.
It wont work, Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, said of Martin s suggestion that the state might alleviate prison crowding by letting private contractors build some prison facilities. It hasnt workeci in other areas and it wnt work here.
North Carolina Democrats said Sunday that Martin, a former chemistry professor, scored political points with his speech Saturday, but they said he didn t offer any concrete plans to indicate a strong commitment to education.
He made a good speech, like usual, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. But I still dont know what his position is on public education.
We put a quarter of a million dollars more in the education budget last year than he recommended. In his speech, he seemed to be saying we need road building and tax cuts and then well get back to education ifwe have the money.
Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Martin would have to sharply define his goals if he wants support when the Legislature convenes in June. But he said Martin was moving to establish a political presence some detractors said was lacking in his first year in office.
Bomb Threat Probed
MORRISVILLE (AP) - The FBI is probing a bomb threat telephoned to Notre Dame University officials against a plane carrying the schools basketball team after its game with North Carolina, Raleign-Durham Airport authorities say.
Tne threat Sunday turned out to be a hoax, RDU police Chief Donald Paschallsaid.
Notre Dames team was en route to South Bend, Ind., after its 73-61 loss to the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
The threat delayed the teams
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Officials with the North Carolina School of the Arts say they werent aware of any conflicts of interest when they broke a federal contract by leasing the Stevens Center to private investors in late 1982.
But the school may have to repay a $3 million federal grant it received to help give the center a facelift.
Investors and trustees said they were trying to help the 21-year-old School of the Arts the nations only state-supported high school and college for the performing arts - save a grand concert hall from financial ruin.
The Stevens Centers relationship with the School of the Arts began in 1979, when Piedmont Publishing, which owns the Winston-Salem Journal, decided to donate the former downtown hotel and movie palace to the school.
At that time, the school received a ^.14 million grant from the U.S. Economic Development Administration and the Appalachian R^ional Commission, "nie money, which was matched by gifts from local businesses ancl citizens, was used for extensive renovations to the building.
Once remodeling was completed, the 700 students at the School of the Arts in Winston-Salem were to use the Stevens Center for dance, music and dramatic performances.
But in 1982, the NCSA Foundation found that the cash flow from the operation of the Stevens Center was not adequate. The schools trustees and the NCSA agreed to lease the center to a newly formed group of 65 pnvate investors that would add more money to the project and keep it afloat.
In return, the investors in this First Stevens Limited Partnership each got a federal tax credit and agreed to assume the risk of operating losses at the building.
They also agreed to let the School of the Arts get first crack at using the building for performances. The sdK)ol agreed to pay the investors $125,000 a year in state funds plus $90 per evening for rental.
TTie tax credits claimed are legal. But by leasing the building to private investors, the arts school violated a clause in the government grant from EDA.
That clause said the school had to keep the building for at least 40 years to qualify for the $3.14 million grant unless the head of EDA approved a change. In November 1983, Carlos C. Campbell, the former assistant U.S. Commerce Secretary who administered EDA, tidd then-^ncellor Robert Sunderburg that the lease must be voided or the Endowment Fund must repay EDA.
Two years later, EDA officials are still studying the grant.
We feel something will be done soon, said Christy Bakaly, an EDA spdceswoman in Washington. Im not going to discuss the options.
Jane Milley, who took office last year as arts school chancellor, wont discuss details of the arrangement involving the Stevens Center, the EDA grant, or any other
We are working daily to assist D officials in their efforts to resolve their questions concerning the Stevens Center, Ms. Milley said in a brief statement issued last week. As far as we are concerned, there is nothing new to report.
Companies Hassle Over Rights To Quartz Market
SPRUCE PINE (AP) - Eight years ago, a Mitchell County firm cashed in on a new market that uses highly pure quartz, once considered near-worthless, to make microcomputer chips, fiber optics and high-mtensity lighting.
But a second companys desire to do likewise sparked a corporate claim-jumping feud.
The feud involved county residents who feared environmental problems in their communities, workers who feared for their jobs and state officials who had never before seen anything quite like it.
International Minerals & Chemical began refining quartz into an ultrapure state at its Spruce Pine plant in 1978. Business grew enough for IMC to supply 95 percent of the U.S. market and triple its production capacity last year.
Then a local competitor. The Feldspar Corp., announced last fall it would build a $7 million plant to enter the quartz market. Feldspar applied for ow-interest industrial revenue bonds to finance the project.
State Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth is expected to reach a decision on the bonds by Friday,
IMC has objected to Feldspars application - the first protest among the 717 bond applications the commerce department has approved since 1976, state officials say,
IMC complained about Feldspars use of a public subsidy for a project it says could cause layoffs of IMC workers.
It was a little surprising to me, for IMC had the same opportunity to apply for the bonds, said Ray Bryant, county commissioners chairman. I
flight departure for about 34 hours. A search of two commercial jetliners after the incident revealed no bomb.
WNDU television, which is owned by Notre Dame, reported that school security officials received a longdistance call saying that Coach Digger Phelps and his players shouldn t get on the plane in Ralei^ because the plane would not be lancung.
Rex Rakow, dilator of security for the South Bend, Ind., school, said the security office received the call at 3:50 p.m. E^. Rakow said a person who sounded like an older white man made disparaging remarks about Phelps ana issued the threat.
think they just didnt want the competition.
Tom Widger, IMCs general manager for quartz products, said that wasnt so.
All we want to do is keep the competition on an even basis, he said. We just dont like to play ball on a football field where the competition has to go only 6 yards to make a first down and we have to go 10.
He said IMC decided to use its own money for expansion because theres no strings attach^.... We just cant see using public money to do this.
Feldspar President Dick Barber said quartz buyers project maiket growth of 70 percent between 1985 to 1990 growth that should leave room for both companies.
Those arent figures were to snow anyone with, Barber saidT Were betting the store. Weve got to be right.
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Even Shakespeare Now A Part Of Computer Age
By PETER S. HAWES Associated Press Writer FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Exit Henry VI, slain with the light touch of a delete key. The Duke of Clarence, zap. Lord Hastings, Lady Anne-zap, zap.
The Rev. Donald D. Lynch, an associate professor of English at Fairfield University,. smiles each time a character from Shakespeares Richard III disappears from his computer screen.
The Bard has gone digital in the basement of a building at the university, where Lynch has devised a colorful computer program that catalogues, sorts, graphs, maps and outlines plots and characters in nearly all of Shakespeares plays.
At the touch of a button, its user can find out how many lines of verse are in Romeo and Juliet, whether Shakespeares history plays were longer than his comedies or who said, Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows. (It was Stephano in The Tempest.) Students can even take tests by answering questions randomly selected
Ranch Poets Gather To Share Works
By BRENDAN RILEY Associated Press Writer ELKO, Nev. (AP) - For the second straight year, cowboys from across the West are headed for this rural Nevada towns three-day celebration of their tall tales, trail songs and poetry of light and smell and open places.
This is a real sleeper of a folk art in America, said Hal Cannon of the Western Folk Life Center in Salt Lake City, who worked with other folklorists for several years to start the first gathering in 1985.
About 100 men and women from working ranches have been invited to recite their verses this year, and another 100 or so poets, musicians and story tellers are expected to sign up, say organizers of Thursdays roundup.
At the first gathering last year, few of the reciters had ever read their poems in public, but they enjoyed it so much that they wanted to so it again. Cannon said.
The poems. Cannon says, are meant to be read aloud, and reflect light and smell and open places, hard times and soft evenings; a language coded with insiders words, special phrases and meanings, and shared values.
The cowboys oral tradition has sustained itself almost exclusively in ranching towns, and the organizers hope the gathering will help to puncture the commercialized stereotype of cowboy life.
Tara McCarty of Elko, local coordinator for the gathering, says the event preserves a tradition.
Its made for ranch people to enjoy the things that ranch people enjoy. And its not a dead tradition. Cowboys still exist, she said.
People like the idea that there is still an Old West, that its not just something you see in old Gene Autry films.
These are real cowboys who ride horses and see a lot of open space and life a life that revolves around rounding up cattle.
Among the cowboy poets scheduled to appear is Ernie Fanning, a Nevadan whose poems recited at the first event last year included One Red Rose, which reads in part:
And I guess my fondest wish,
I really shouldn t tell.
But I pray to God that when I die Ill go right square to hell.
For itd kinda be like punchin cows On the Arizona desert once more.
So hot at midnight You cant touch a latch on the bunkhousedoor.
by the conjputer from a bank of about 200 entered by Lynch.
The program is embellished with elaborate graphics in green, blue, red, gold and fuchsia. Its title. The Shakespeare Library, appears on the screen inside a golden crown behind which the background dissolves from color to color before exploding in red and fading into black.
Thats a little jazz, Lynch said. I do see some kids falling asleep with some programs.
Lynch, 57 and a Shakespeare professor for 25 years, is putting his program to use in his classroom and Its usually available in Fairfields computer lab to students wanting to brush up before an exam, take a missed quiz or do some extra studying.
One day, after its completed and copyrighted, he hopes to sell his program to a distributor allowing other college and high-school teachers to use it as a tool.
The seeming incongruity of teaching Shakespeare by computer is not lost on Lynch.
Im an English teacher, my hobbies are golf and stained glass. What the heck am I doing here? Lynch said during a recent interview in the lab.
Beginning several years ago, I told my students, If youre going to get anywhere in the world, youve got to know computers. I decided Id better put up or shut up, he said.
Lynch took a yearlong sabbatical to take computer courses. His goal was to see how a humanities professor could use a computer. Teachers in humanities are afraid of high-tech. But if we can use chalkboards and overhead projectors, why not these?
During his sabbatical he discovered a keen interest in com-
Adult Books Recent efforts to ban The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn from school libraries might actually have pleased Mark Twain. In 1905, librarians removed the book from the childrens room of the Brooklyn Fubic Library. When he learned of this. Twain replied, I wrote... Huck Finn for adults exclusively, and it always distresses me when I find that boys and girls have been allowed access to|it |. The mind that becomes soiled in youth can never again be washed clean.
DO YOU KNOW - What author used Mark Twain as his pen name.
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Super Bowl I was held in 1966.
1 27 Sti Know lt(K< I nlimilt'd. Inc lUSti
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puters, and it coincidentally meshed with his love of Shakespeare. The Shakespeare Library was a natural development.
Im a Jesuit priest, unmarried and celibate, he said. This is my baby.
While Lynch has created a teaching tool for his students, a group in Chicago is attempting a more ambitious coupling of the Bard and the microchip. Volunteers are working on the Shakespeare Data Bank, which they hope will eventually commit tens of thousands of pages of scholarly work, as well as the plays and poems themselves, to computer memory.
Lynchs program is based on his own lectures and notes and in final form will be packaged in four sections. There will be a canon that contains information about all the plays their length, type, percentage of verse and prose, date written and three sections. Comedies, Histories and Tragedies, that examine the individual works.
The heart of the program is the Dramatis Personae, which displays the name of every character in each play within boxes color-coded to prod the imagination and make the information more memorable.
Characters who die a violent death, for example, often appear in red. A comic character mi^t be in lavender. All are connected with lines to show their relations to others in the plays.
This is stuff Ive been putting on the blackboard for 20 years, said Lynch. To see all these people in Richard IIP zapped is just great.
It doesnt take the place of creative, imaginative teacning. In fact, it enhances it. I want kids to come away having experienced the plays in their own imaginations.
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - For this viewer. Super Bore Sunday was a 6>/2-hour squirm. The pre-game show was lethargic and light on meaningful analysis. The game was a long-winded runaway. Even Herb, Burger Kings lost-and-found national nerd, was a letdown.
The best metaphor for NBCs orgy of football and pseudo-football was the blank screen, which came midway through the two-hour pre-game show. The intentional one-minute break was not enough time to take care of business in the kitchen or anywhere else, and, unfortunately, the commercials, incessant promotions for upcoming NBC shows and the pre-game silliness returned much too quickly.
There were at least eight lighthearted promos for NBCs The Last Precinct, the series that was introduced after the post-game show. And it seemed as if weve already seen the eight-hour miniseries Peter the Great one week before its scheduled to start.
'The Chicago Bears 46-10 pounding of the New England Patriots, the most one-sided Super Bowl ever, was hard enough to watch. But there was little in the way of colorful or clever commercials to take our minds away from the football rout.
Timex spent $1 million to build an 80-foot replica of its Atlantis 100 watch and sank it in the Red Sea, but the big model was hard to detect after 30 seconds of scuba diving.
Herb, who finally came in from the cold to visit a Burger King, was a bit disappointing. He was too giddy and happy-go-lucky for a $40 million cam^ign that had stressed his Sad Sack qualities, although his black shoes, white socks and too-short pants were appropriate.
At least Timex and Burger King
jot their commercials in before lalftime. This was not a game that kept viewers attention during the second half. All 30-second commercials during the game cost $550,000. McDonal(Ts had its messages sprinkled throughout the game, including one when it was over congratulating the Bears on their victory.
Sundays extravagant excess on NBC started on the wrong foot with a pretentious film from Bob Giraldi, whose success has been in making commercials, including the popular Miller y te ads with ex-jocks.
Giralais idea was to show what Super Sunday means through several slices of Americana, including a family whose dau^ter was getting married on game day and a traveler who couldnt get to his plane on time. The traveler ended up watching the game in Brooklyn with his cab driver, while the groom put a TV antenna in his mouth to improve the game reception and win over his snitty new father-in-law.
Some viewers might have thought they had stumbled on to Steven Spielbergs Amazing Bad Stories. There was nothing genuine or special about Giraldis vignette, and his humor and attempted poignancy came off as inane.
The next TV star to stoop on Super Bowl Sunday was Bill Cosby, a hero in prime time but an also-ran in the ire-game show. He did a useless, aughless segment on how to tackle The Refrigerator, also known as the Bears 304-pound folk hero, William Perry.
Later, Rodney Dangerfield offered viewers more bad jokes with another one of his no-respect routines, supposedly from a two-bit hotel room in New Orleans.
Evidently, NBC was trying to do a variety show during the pre-game countdown, but it didnt come off.
AWARD PREPARATION Dick Clark, right, executive producer of the "American Music Awards" telecast, goes over production notes with singer Teddy Pendergrass during rehearsal Saturday at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Pendergrass will make his first solo appearance on the show since his near fatal automobile accident in 1982. The show will be telecast live tonight on ABC-TV. (AP Laserphoto)
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What was even more disappointing was that the football features, with the exception of a strong tribute to the late Coach Vince Lombardi, were of little interest or value. Insights into the game, its match-ups, strategy and personalities also were lightweight.
The blank screen actually was a respite from the boredom. Its a good idea to pause here for a breather, said host Bob Costas (who later would distinguish himself by asking intelligent questions in the Bears victorious locker room.) A familiar drive-in move animation alerted us to intermission time, and then the screen went dark, except for a 60-second countdown clock. In a cute touch, the last 20 seconds ticked off in roman numerals, as in Super Bowl XX.
At the end of the pre-game show. President Reagan, oressed casually in a red V-neck sweater, was interviewed by NBC Nightly News anchor Tom Brokaw. Prbssed for a prediction, the president, ever the politician, said they were both great teams, adding may the best team win.
He went on to say that the Super Bowl was part of the American personality, then frowned on the national day of betting that the Super Bowl had spawned. There was too much temptation to try and fix things, he said.
Brokaw tried to throw in a news question, asking if 1986 would be a taxing year, and Reagan replied that he wasnt going to raise taxes.
It was, however, a taxing day. From pre-game through post-game, Super Sunday was an exercise in excess, a long 6'2 hours.
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DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum I 3 Days 6S( per line per day 4 6 Days SSeper line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line perday
2 Or More
Days 40c per line per day
Classilied Display
S3 20 Per Col. Inch Contraci Rates Available
DEADLINES | Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues............Mon 3p.m
Wed Tues 3 p.m.
Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.
Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m
Sun........Fri. Noon
CUssified Display Deadlines
Moo.........Fri. Noon
Tues.........:.Fri.4p.m.
Wed.......Mon. 4 p.m
Thurs..........Toes 4 p.m.
Fri............Wed 2 p.m.
Sun........ Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Daily Reflector Classified
1S2-61B
002
Personals
SINGLET LONELYT Looking for a meaningful relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box
5464, Wilmington, NC2S403.
007 Special Notices
CAPTAIN'S LICENSING
course offered by Crystal Coast
Navigation. Taught by Captain James Zook. Evening class
scheduled to begin in Greenville, February 11 February 20. Cost: 1325. For further Information, call 726-0212 or 726-4307.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
12S East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682(146. "Historic Tarboro".
WINNER CHEVROLET
Jtighway II Bypass, Ayden 746-3141 or 1-800 682 1826
013
Buick
BUICK 1977 Electra Limited,
excellent condition, full power.
?7.
$2500 or best oHer. 746-6697
1972 BUICK ELECTRA Motor in good condition. Call 758 2002. 1980 BUICK SKYLARK. 4 door, 12500. Call 756-7537 or 758 2090.
014
Cadillac
I9a CADILLAC, runs good, new tires and battery, body needs work, 1750 756 333
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR CARS, trucks. Any condition. 752 6433, days, 758 6804, nights.
1978 CHEVETTE. AM/FM Stereo, air condition. Excellent condition. 11400. Call 758 3494 after 6.
1976 CHEVROLET CAPRICE,
good condition, excellent interior, 4 door, V-6 engine, air, AM/ FM stereo, 11200 or best otter. 1 owner. Call 756-9320.
1979 MALIBU 59,000 miles. 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air, power steering, power brakes. 13000. Call 355^1 after 6
1980 CHEVROLET MONZA, 4
speed, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. NADA retail S25M, asking 11995 Call 756 7149 after 7 p.m.
1982 AAALIBU Classic Wagon.
e V-6,
Good Family car. Large automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, beige, luggage rack, 15500 negotiable, 7524)885.
018
Ford
1969 MUSTANG. Good condl tion. Make an otter Call 757 3082
1979 MUSTANG Call 1 569 9881 after 6.
1980 MUSTANG. Air, good con ditlon, asking 12500 Before 5 p.m. 756 4370; after 5 p m 758 9909, ask for John
020 Mercury
1979 MERCURY CAPRI. Air, 4 speed, new tires. 11195. Call mAm.
022
Plymouth
1979 HORIZON, automatic. 746 3764 Stokestown Motors Open Sundays. Finance.
023
Pontiac
1979, GRAND PRIX 58.000 miles 13000 Call 756 0006
024 Foreign l9^5ERCEof$^C^S
condition 14500 Call 633 3252
after 6 and weekends
1977 FIAT Good condition 1800 firm. Call 752 7021.
1 978 VOLVO WAGON, automatic, air, (3800 758 175)
1988 HONDA PkLUbE.
Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette tape, sun roof. Call 758 6519 after 7 p.m.
lfH AUDI 5888-i, 34,000 mllMl automatic traramlulon, power windows, air, Blaupunk stereo system Must sell. Excellent condition 17200 or best offer 752 4066 or 830 1016.
1983 NISSAN StANZA 2 door
hatchback, 5 speed. AM/FM radio, air, 80,000 nighway miles, wall maintained and clean. One owner. First 13000 takes It. Call 746 2498
The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle. N.C.
Monday. January 27.1986 )3
024
Foreign
1982 HONDA ACCORd, 4 dooT needs clutch and muffler, minor body work. 14900. Call 758-1549.
1982 VOLVO DL wagn. 5
speed, air, sfarao, low milts.
Call 754-4238.
1984 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door
23.000 milts, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st 18500 355^ 2160, attar 5 p.m.
1915 NISSAN MAXIMA GL
model, all available extras. 113,250 11,000 mllas, car In ex cetlent shape Call 758 3171 days; 355-6772 ni^rts Sarlous IfiQuirlesonly._
032 Boats A AAotors
1985 CENTER CONSOLE 115 Mercury drive on frailar. Soper loaded options. 510,200 firm. 75l53l4arf#r6p.m.
034Camping Equipment
1983 HOLIDAY IMPERIAL 5th wheel camper. 40'. Has queen sized bed, walk through bathroom, washer, dryer, microwave, central vacuum. Sleeps 6 Color TV, gas range, refrigerator (operates on gas, 12 voll or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355 2118 aHer 7.
034 Cycles For Sale
WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West
Greenville Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Sian's Cy cleCenter, Inc 757 0592
1981 KTM 495MX Excellent condition Must ride to appreci ate AAust sell 1800 firm. Call 757-0231.
1982 CB988 CUSTOM Excellent condition' Mechanic owned 1181)0 negotiable. 7524)104
)983 DR 125 SUZUKI, good con dition, 1650. ask tor Mike. Call
I9M 650 NICHTHAWK, ex
cellent condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best otter, 1-946-7978.
040 Jeeps A Vans
1974 CHEVY SPORT VAN 350
automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, captain's chair. 11400 Call 756-9757 after 4 p.m.
1983 DODGE RAM Customized Van. 4300 miles Fully equipped.
black and gold custom paint be seen at Wynne
18500 Can Chevrolet or call 825-432 or 125 5961
1981 JEEP LAREDO Excellent condition Call 5274)258, ask for Mike.
1983 JEEP WAGONEER
Limited, 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green, 111,300. 332 8230 after 6
041
Trucks
1975 CHEVY 1 ton truck, steel
flatbed with hitch for^ulling
gooseneck trailer, 355-i
1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP.
Bonanza Fully equipped $1500. Call 758 4736
1981 CHEVY Step van, C 30, low miles, good condition. 1975 Chevy 2 ton C-60 with IS' dump body. Reid 12 ton tag-a-long trailer, beaver tail and ramps. 752 1232 or 355^5947
1981 FORD BRONCO, V-8, XLT. Excellent condition. Don Holbert, days 757 496), evenings 744 2329.
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options, 42,000 miles, 17200. 757 1424.
1913 FORD 1 TON double cab pickup truck with camper shell. 4wheel drive. 355-2118 after 7.
1913 S-18 black and silver truck. Put down 12000 and take over 15 payments. Call 756-1099.
1914 NISSAN PICKUP 5 speed, air, AA8/FM stereo cassette, 16,000 miles. Asking S6150. Call 758 5580 after 6 p.m.
191S FORD RANGER 4 wheel drive. Assume loan. Payments S261. 3 years leH. Call 753-4492 after6p.m
1981 SILVERADO, fully loaded Will sell tor loan pa^^._ Ap
proximately 110,8 756-2401.
0176 or
044
Child Care
LOVING MOTHER of two
wishes to baby sit children of 75642
any age.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP
children in my home. Ages 3 month$4 years. 758-3296.
050
Pets
AKC KEESHONO female pup. Eieautlful show quality. Call 756-8662.
AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound for stud. Trl-colored markings. Call 756-5497 after 5.
DEER HOUNDS. Call ask for John 75741664, nights 1 944-5135.
SAMOYED FOR STUD with any large husky mix. Call 830-1877.
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and
training. Obedience and protec-. 7584)732.
tion
TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD
puppies. 7 months old. Call Tommy or Mark, 83CF1245 or 757 I88S.
TWO YEAR OLD AKC Reols-Female. call
tered Samoyed 756 2822 after 1
057
Help Wanted Administrative
RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates.
355-4810
058
Help Wanted Clerical
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Bookkeeper. AAonday-Friday, Wednesday afternoons oft. Send Replies to Recep tIonist/Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
GENERAL SECRETARY. Full time position with established Greenville Firm. 40 hour week Requirements general office skills, typing (60 wpm), shorthand/transcriber, basic bookkeeping. Up to 16 hour depending on experience and skills. Reply in complete confidence to General Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783S. LANIER WORD PROCESSOR
teiy.
Anne's Temporaries, 7584410
059
Help Wanted Medical
IF YOU NEED quality Health Care for your loved ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions 24 hours day Call anytime. 35S 5765
POSITION AVAILABLE RN Clinical Supervisor needed tor 3-n shift. Experience preferred. Contact Mrs Miller tor further lnlormatlonat1 946'9S70.
040
Miscellaneous
ASSTAN'T SERVICf AAan.
preferr ill 758 2150,
CMC experience but not naceiMry Ca ask for Guy.
ASSISTANT MANAGER potl
tion Is now open at Stride Rile Bootery If Infarestad apply In person af Stride Rite Bootery, Carolina East Mail, 756^4758.
avS
HAi OPiNlfidS in Greenvlllt. Ayden and Bethel. From 10-5, 754 5433 5 9,758 3159
BECOME A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED-
For lacretarlet/typlstt iTRort.
nd clerical worfl MutI have 1 year txpar lenca and tytM SO wpm Call tor an appointmani today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
Male or female Sports Pad 7574)473
a good opportunity for a self Motivated person who enjoys selling In a fashion environ ment. Full time position. Apply Brody's, The FMaza, Mcinday
Thursday, 2 5 P.M_
DESK CLERKS Now accepting
expert
desk clerks and night auditors. This Is a full tima position Good
pay and banefits. Apply in per ton Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville
Boulevard.
EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER
Iday Inn of Green epting application: five Housekaeper.
Hoi acceptl ecutlve
Inn of Greenville now applications for Ex Previous
experience necessary. Individ uai is r
esponsibie for cleanliness and administration of hotel guest roonss. References to ap plicants background are re quired. No phone call accepted, apply in person between 2 p m and 4 p.m., Monday - Thursday or mail resume to Holiday Inn, PO. Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention General AAan ager.
EOE
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quaiit
newlM
Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355. EXPERIENCED FLOOR
workmartship history
itii
covering sales representative to move into mmagement posi tion. Base salary plus commission Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.
FINANCIAL INSTITUTE seeks manager trajnee for Myrtle
Beach area College preferred illent c
$945 month with exc* pany benefits Call Personnel 355^7931.
com
Atlantic
FULL AND PART TIME clerk cashiers needed immediately
13.40 per hour No experience necessary. Call Atlantic Per
sonnel 355-7931.
GRADY WHITE BOATS is now accepting applications tor future consideration in produc tion work. Seeking individuals with experience In either wood-working, mechanics or fiberglass. Experience with using hand power tools desirable Come to the personnel office.
HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501
Junior College Graduates If you are motivated for career opportunities, we will provide training In electronics.
mechanics, hydraulics and nu clear power. Full- pay/benefits while training Call 1 800462 7419/7231.
JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring. Looking for outgoing person who enjoys selling fash-Ion merchanidse. Full-time career position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2-5 P.M
MAIL ROOM TRAINEE. No
experience necessary. Must be atM to.....
lift up to 50 pounds. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.
MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed for local convenient store chain, full time and part-time position available. Send applications and resumes to P.O. Box 3271, Greenville, NC 27834.
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY,
Executive Secretaries. Ex cellent benefits; areas' top companies. AAanpoww< 757-3300.
Nuclear Power Trainees 15,000 Cash Bonus Excellent program trains you in propulsion machinery maintenance. When you complete our schools, you will work on advanced nuclear reactors and you get a cash bonus of tS,00(). Excellent benefits. High
^hoohjraduates, age 17 23. Call
7419/7231. PERSONNEL COUNSELOR
rweded. Experience or college background needed. Call Allan tk Personnel 355-7931.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Person nel 355-7931.
REAL ESTATE brokers need ed, qualified persons please call. AAavIs Butts Realty at 355-7653 tor appointment.
RECEPTIONIST; CLERICAL. Need part time employee for
growing real estate firm. Send Inquines, P.O. Box
Greenville, NC 27835.
6026;
REPS NEEDED
For Business Accounts. Full time 160.000 to 180,000. Part time 112,000 to 118,000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1-612 9314870. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. toSp.m.CST
RESIDENT MANAGER Part Time in Ayden. Applicant must live at apartment complex, ibleto
Must be able to type, work with
numbers and enjoy meeting the p*llc. Call 744 2020 tor Infor
mation.
RETAIL MANAGER TRAINEE
No experience neces-I be willing to relocate
sary. Must
after training Call Atlantic Personnel 355 7931
RETAIL MANAGER
Must have good retail and public relations background. Mechanical aptitude helpful. Call Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.
RN FOR director of nursli
Khedullira responsibilities. Call Personnal 355 7931.
Atlantic S A S CAFETERIA. Cook tralneas wanted. Must be
mature and dependable Apply Monday - Friday, 8-10 a.m. No
phone calls.
SELF MOTIVATED Individual with an accounting background and experience to organize and manage the office operation of a orowing mall order operation In Parmvllle. Send resume and copy of college transcript to Daniel E. James, Carolina Biological Supply Company, Burlington NC 2I5.
STORE MANAGER
tor
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 1206, Graenville, NC 27(34. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR, ex
perlenced only need apply. For Intai
Intarvlew, Jim Brooks, 83171541.
TRANSPORTATION Super visor College degree and Driver's Education experlance required 752 2934, extension 263 tor application
WANTED; Middle aged vlth '
to spend nights wi WANTED;
woman
woman.
Advertising department trainee Must have skills In Newspaper layout, graphic design, radio copy and Interior display Person must show creative skills. Experience and non smoker preferred. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon day Friday.25P M 71 BED SKILLED FACILITY
saeking RN dayshlft supervisor. Sand resumes to BrIHhavtn of
New Bern. 2600 Old Cherry Poinf Road. New Bern, NC 2IS60 orcell 1417 4710.
041
Help Wanted Sales
AUTOMOTIV SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Expension in our new and used car sales volume demands the addition of an automotive sales representative
Individual must be aggreulve.
reputable end have the ability to folk
if low directions.
Excellent opportunity with a growing deawrthip EarnlnMof 130 140,000 por year. Top benefits, compensation and training.
Apply In person only from 10-12 and 2 4 NO PHONE CALLSI
ch.
See JeH Shirley or Joe Welch
Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Graenville, NC
041
Help Wanted Sales
ADVERTISING SALES for . Greater Pitt County. Substantial income opportunifyjor quality v y witn
representatives Reply resume to Advertising Sales, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC *
27835
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed to start Immediately. No expe rience necessary Neat with good character. Expanding management program in effect
^ per week cemk^^ential
Call 1100-672 9600 E(!
CAREER OPPORTUNITY We
are a leading national growth appliance company continuelly
opening new branches. We need men and women who are ambitious and growth mlndtd to staff these branches Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistant
managers and branch manag ers Seoefits, '
If you are inter ested we can give you earning opportunity of 150 per day while learning Commission/bonus/
incenti ves Only apply if you are ready to start work immediate ly Call 756 3861 EOE
CONNER CORPORATION the
nation's 41 manufactured hous ing dealer needs a ca reer-minded sales representat ive. If you are interested in a career with a company that has been in business for more than 25 years, offers in house tinanc ing through their own savings and loan company, otters ex cellent bertefits, including sala ry plus commission, health in suraoee, retirement and quick advancement to management.
call Jay Humphrey for an infer 7564)333
view at i
FLOOR COVERING SALES
Greenville Designe Firm seeks mature sales person to call on commercial accounts Uniiml ted NC territory No overnight travel. Commission. Ail in quiried confidential Send resume to FLCR SALES. P 0 Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835
NEED CABLE TV representat Ives to market our services Call 1 937 2101, ask tor Mr Keith for more information.
REAL ESTATE SALES. Open ing for enthusiastic and am bitlous people with an ag gressive new company Must be licensed Call 3S5-7800 or 756-8580 after 5 p.m. Janet Bowser and Associates
REAL ESTATE SALES; Ex
panding Company seeks Licensed person for Real Estate Sales. Excellent training pro
gram Call Rod Tugwell. CEN TUR Y 21, Tipton
and
Associates, 3S5^7002
TELEPHONE SALES repre sentative Minimum requirement Business or Aharketing degree, pleasant telephone voice a must. Oneral office skills required Full time employment. 8-5, Monday-Fri-day. salary plus commission 4433 Far
Call 753--
Farmville.
TEXAS REFINERY Corpora
tion offers plenty of money plus ertefifs to
cash bonuses, fringe bertefi mature individual in Greenville area. Regardless of experience , write J.K. Byers, Texas
Refinery ConxKation. Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.
WORK PART TIME at a full time paying job. Learn about the new opportunities in the Insurance fields. We're looking for 3 sharp individuals male or female who would like to work for themselves Must be 21 years of age and serious about looking for a career in there own insurance business. Call tor ap
pointment at 7S2 8382 Monday through " '
gh Friday 8a.m.til 10a.m.
YELLOW PAGES SALES rep resentatives. Sell the best, highest commission rate in the state. Opportunity tor rapid ad vancement. Call for Interview at 1-8004(24(99.
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
ASSISTANT MAINTENANCE Suptrvisor for large apartment
community. Must have HVAC experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 752-4243 for an appointment.
BRICK LAYERS WANTED. $9
hour. Call 347-4121 or <
in person at the new Hofei on H
Kinston.
I Highways 70 and 2S8 in
ENGINEERING/SURVEYING
TKhnician and Draftsman for water, sewer, roadway and drainage projects. Career opportunity with established Con
sulting Engineering firm for motivated individuals '
with
commitment to professional exbenefit package
cellence. Good Including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume, examples of work, and salary re-
Suirements in confidence to tsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Greenville, North Carolina 278354)093. EOE
EXPERIENCED LAND Survey crew. Party Chief Apply Stroud Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756 9400.
GRAPHIC ARTS POSITION for
experienced AB Dick Operator Will train If necessary in areas of paste up, layout, composition, etc. Great opportunity to learn entire operation. Call J. Greene (919) 747 3883.
GREENVILLE DESIGN FIRM seeking professional Interior designer to work In the Washington and/or Kinston area. Must have a degree and work experience, great poten tial for motivated person. All Inquiries confidential. Send resume to GREENVILLE DE SIGNER. P.O. Box 1967, Green villa NC 27835.
MECHANIC NEEDED. Good
|ay,^good benefits. ContKt M.
Porter or Kenneth Evans, Regional Auto Parts, Green-
756-1100.
MECHANIC NEEDED Expe rienced In medium and heavy truck repairs. Good pay benefits. Contact Service
Manager, Leon Proctor, at Herring International, Greenville.
044 Work Wanted
pruned, good work, good rates. 754 4979Z
54-4979 atter6p.m.
BAtH AND KITCkkN, Plumb
7464007 No job too small. CARPENTRY AND Remodtl
room additions, utility sh-
vkt. No job loo small 748-4(00.
available. It per line. Call 746 3513 etter 6 pm tor pick up. MkRiS Backhoe 4 LandKt^
ADDITIONS, REMODELING, repairs. 15 years experience Call after 6 p.m., 7S6-42W BACKHOE WORK,
I. yard
maintenance, gutters and roof
cleaned, trees removed and
Ing, Carpentry. All types of gen eral repairs. Call 753 4064 or
carpentry repair, reason able rates, free estimates. Call 756 4119.
GREAT CHRISTMAS Present
Call the Kelly M. Girls to clean your home, companies, etc ft cleening service. 9464046.
lM4RvfMr-Sd
HOME
remodeling 20 years txperl ance. Free estimates. Robert Price. 7S2 4862.
JAMES JONES Electrical &er
UNOSCAPING and yard work Estimates given Anytime, day or night. 7S6 3644. 746 2903 or
747 5276 _
LEAVES RAKED, gutters
cleaned Call Sam Harvlll at 758 5818. Own equlpmant. Help an ECU student today I MEDICAL DICTATION Sarvica
Ing Sarvlce. Grading, seeding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, tertlllietlon, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn end shrubbery melnlenanct Cell 747 1734, 747 2224.
PAGE PAINtiNO and repair
Inttrlor and exterior. I years txperlence frte astlmate. Call 75I6S4.
PAINTINO, Inttrlor painting . Exptrr
encod protosskmal Excallont
and paper removal.
workmanship, roasonable ratos, small lobs wtlcomod. For ostlmato coll Don English, 7S8-7010.
Kfl^RitkAtlON, iroeitr end
air condltlonar ropalrt. 24 hour sorvlca. 746 3814.
X.
Jz-.L J- ^ 1
L-At J-.-.9*^
14 Dall^ Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
OM Work Wanted
mCHARO'S PAINTING and Wfhwtglna. Inside or oul. Work guarantMd. 7St-7748.
SANOBLASTINO. No job to small. Boat trailers, wood heat ers, farm equipment, auto parts, metal furniture. Tar Road Enterprises, I mile South of Sunshine Gardens. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Friday,
Saturday 8-3.355^a003_
SMITH CLEANING Services
Prefer offices and cleaning lerge houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7475 or 74-45VS. SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster.
sheetrock repair. Free
sneerrock rep Estimates, 756-7185.
WILL 00 HOUSECLEANING
and office cleaning. Call 747-2887 or 752-4487 after 6.
M9
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact
Realty
contact Country Boys Auction A R^lty^C^^y, Washington,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Monday, January 27,1966
075 Computers
MACINTOSH 512K computer, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser and camera. Lots more. Call 755-3344,9AM-7PM, ask tor Joel.
MACINTOSH SI2K computer with printer and assorted software $2200. Call 756-9117.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut.
3slit, delivered and stacked, ii
iiscount for more than t cord, 355-2901.
CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the
load or cord. 756-5730 or 355-6506.
CHIMNEY CLEANER. Just add to fire. 2 pound can on sale. Regular $9.95, On sale for $7.95. Limited supply. Tar Road
Enterprises, i mile South of insnii
Sunshine Garden Center. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Monday-Frl-day. Saturday 8 3.355-5003
DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758-7928, if no answer leave name and number and will return call.
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
FIREPLACE GLASS DOORS.
Best selection In Pitt County for all types of Glass doors and other fireplace equipment. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Garden Center. Hours: 8:30-5:30 AAonday-Frl-day, Saturday 8 3.355-5003
C.L. Lupton Co.
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752^155.
752-6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREPLACE and twater Wbod. Cut, spilt and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1-798-0751.
FIREPLACE GAS LOOS.
No more wood to drag In the housal I Instant fire with natural beauty. Many styles to chooia from. Tar Road Enterprises, 1 mile South of Sunshine Gardens. Hours: 8:30-5:30 Atonday-Frl-day, Saturday8-3.3556003
HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. W Cord, $40. 1W cords, $100. Delivered free. Days, 823-2009, 823 5407. Nights 8236837.
MCLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one cord. 7557703.
MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sale, cords $75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, $150 for load. Delivered. 1-798-9811,
atter6:30._
NO LOGS to carry, no ashes fo
haul. The look of real firewood and the joy of real convenience. Gas firelogs from Daughtrldge Gas Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue. Come by today I
FIREWOOD for sale.
OAK
Ready to go. 7526420 or 752-8847, after 5 p.m.
OAK WOOD FOR SALE: Call
7526419.
OAK WOOD delivered and stacked. $80 cord. 756-4979 after 5p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Does Your FLAT Roof Leak?
We have the answer!
ID URO Single Ply
L.AST Roofing System
Free
Estimates
Licensed
General
Contractors
NATIONAL CONTRACTORS
1512 N. Greene Street
Greenville, NO 27834 919-757-0664
Work
Guaranteed
Call Collect John W. Miles
Residential
and
Commercial
RE-ROOFING SPECIALISTS
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK WOOD aV jAME. $80 a
cord. $40 W cord. 755-8391. 8AS0NED oa GREEN Oak firtwood, dtllvtrsd and sfack-sd. 7586143
$15 PER MIXED pickup truckload; $40 jnt oak IChrl
truckload. Call Chris 751-4150.
081 Furniture
salt. Tabla, 5 chairs, and larga china cloiaf. $500. Call 7466252
S_COUCH, $55. Ona chair.
B5. Both gold. Fair condition. Call 752 18 aftar 5 p.m.
W BEIGE CORDUROY TradI tkmal sofa, naw springs. Must saa fo mraclata. $150 75564 afiar5;30.
Call
088
Farm Equipment
WINTE^VILLEKIWANIS
ANNUAL AUCTION SALE.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, tAM BRING SURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBEQUE DINNER AVAILABLE.
088 Farm Products
soiT
SAMPLING by profas skmals for fartlllzar, lima and namatoda control racommanda-tlons. Call AAcLawhorn Crop Sarvlcas Inc., 919-524-5207.
092
Livestock
HAY FOR HORSES and cattla.
CB typa. Call Frank Barnhill, Walstonburg, 747-3357 day or
night.
HORSEBACK RIDIH6. Jarman Stablas, 752 5237.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:
HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C. TOLL FREE-1-800-52M933
099 Misctllaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon), $19.75. AAoblla homa skirting, $3.49. Bulldars Bargain Cantar, 758-7051.
EDROOM SUITE by Broyhlll. Includas dressar, mirror, headboard, footboard, chast and nightstand. No money down. Lass than $33 par month. Furniture Liquidators. Located Naw Bam side of Havelock, Highway TOwast. 447 1191
BOOKCASE WATERBED, vary nice. Original $650, asking S350.
Evenings, 7566014.
BUNDY TRUMPET, Sears Rowing typa exerciser and 2 pair of spaed skates, size 9 and 4. Call 756 8274.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pIna bark. Also backhoa and driveway work.
CLEAN 51 GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 7526)66, extensin 272.
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT
ring. $11 negotiable. 757-0561.
GOLDANDSILVER
Wa pay top daily market price rin
for class rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866.
HOTPOINT 26 cubic foot side by-sida retrlgarator/fraezar.
rigara
coppartone color, very good 7584)549.
condition, $250 firm. 758^
ICEMAKERS and reach In coolers and freezers, 50% oft list price. 2227 AAamorial Drive, 756-6417.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters.
gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & 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.
MATTRESS AND BOX founda tion. Single size, both pieces. $79.95 per set. Full size $,95 per set. Limited quanlties. Also Sealy Posturepedic sets, W
rrice. Furniture Liquidators, ocafed New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447-1191.
NEW MINOLTA X700, 35 mm camera. Minolta 280 PX automatic electric flash, 35-70/ 3.5 MO zoom, automatic winder G and bag. Retail $1000 will sell for $500.746 2974.
DON'T THROW IT away! Sell It for cash with a fastaction Classified Ad!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Vofentme
SWEETHEART ADS
If your love is heaven-sent^
say it in print!
Send a special message in our classified Valentines Day Sweetheart section on February 14.
It can be cute, funny or hopelessly romantic. Use your own private code, or simply use those three words everyone understands I love you.
Fill out the coupon below and mall it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring It In yourself. Each line is 65(p (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.3 Line Minimum
$J95|
Lines
.S3,Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space2 Mail Your Coupon With Payittent To;The Daily Reflector P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835We Accept Mastercard And Visa
099 Miscellaiwous
POOL TABLE CiMranc* Sal* Gandy and Brunswick slata tablas. Free dallvary. Call 919-799 3637
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
PRICE WAkl Flashing arrow signs, $2 completa! Were $499
Llgh'
-Ighted, non-arrow $2691 Nonlightad $2191 Frea laHtrsI Sat locally. I (8) 4236)63, anytlma.
REPOSSESSED - Elactrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Daalar 7566711
SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rant shampooars and vacuums at RantalTool Company
SHINGLES, $13.S8 Muara; ir
tPlyw
5-V Tin 16.99, Rajad Plywood by Unit W 14.50, H" $5.50, W'
$6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"x16' $2.50. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061
SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare our prices before you buy.
our prices oerore you buy. Jamie's Furniture and Appliances. Phone: 7566027
STORE FIXTURES and silk Krten equipment for sala.7S6 5001.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest SuHon's Hauling. 758-5998.
TRADITIONAL SOFA, lovaseat and 2 chairs, Yashlka 35 millimeter camera and Poulan chalnsaw. Call after 5,756-7839
TWO WALL UNITS, good condl tion. $100 negotiable. 758-7194.
WASHER, DRYERS, refrigerators and stoves. tlOO up. Guaranteed. 7466929.
WEDDING GOWN. Mantilla, cafhadral length, bordartd with Vtnlct laca and pearls. Size to. $2. Call7S66394aftcrS:18.
12 WOOD WINDOWS. 12 com bination storm. Various sizes. SlOOtakasall. Call 758 2085.
53 SQUARE YARDS of carpet Brown tones. Only 4 months old. Call 746-6659 aHer 6.
7 PIECE Broyhlll dining room sat. Lika new, $325. 825-6701,
days. 825-1095, after Sp.m.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
ANEW 1985 REDMAN, 70x14, a real dream home. This home has a lot to offer like color tv, coffee maker, refrigerator In the bedroom, telephones in the home and much, much more. See this home today at Family
Housing, 254 Bypass, Green vine. NC. Phone355-5050.
A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 755 7115.
A 1984 REDMAN, 14x75 repo. This home has a lot to offer:
dishwasher, stereo, totally elec trie, 3 bedrooms, 2 full batns and
a lot more See the good old boys today. Family Housing, 254
Greenville. NC. Phone
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MANAHEMEfrr
TRADEES
Ngw bGRuty supply stor* opanlng aoon. NGd pGrtont to train for managar and atal-tant managar poal-tiont. 2 yaara ratall ax-parlanca rtqulrad. Sand rasuma to:
D.E. KELLAR P.O. Box 68 CaatlaHayna, NC 28429
A 1978 REDMAN, 14x50. This Is a raal nice home, traded In on a doublawlde. Totally electric.
ly
front living room. A Honaynuion Speclall At Family Housitw. 264 Bypass, Graenvllla, NC. Pnona
355 5060
A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM
repo. Only $395^ down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Honries 756-7815.
ASSUME PAYMENTS, no aqui ty, 1982 Oakwood. 2 spacious Mdrooms: 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, win dow air, skirting and steps in eluded, set up In nice park. Call 758-5904 attar 6 pm
FOR SALE Ort RENT 1981, 2 bedroom Oakwood Call 752 4617
LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to pi chase a mobile homa lor llttia
no down payment. This program fo those
Is especially banaficlal with little or no credit. Call 756-7118 today
LOOK BEFROE BUYINGI 1979 14x70. 2 bedrooms, bay window, garden tub, fireplact, dishwasher. central heal and air. 2
calling fans, underpinning, 2 decks, 8x12 storage bulloing. Excellent location In restricted
park. 756 4357 attar 6 p.m.
MOBILE HOMES for rent 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 756 7138.
NEW 14 WIDE delivery and set tree, less than $1000 down.
$21S/month (Must see to a ate). Only at Graenvil Ing Center, 264 By Pass; Greenville. NC Call 756 9874
^eciate)._ Only at Graenvil^
TWO YEAR OLD 14X70 2
bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood
mobile home. Fully furnished.
T
Immaculate condition Daugh
ter leaving coll^. No Down! You refinance. Call 7526735 or
223 5529.
12X55 CAROLINA, totally elec trie, washer and dryer. Call 756 1998.
12X56 TWO BEDROOM mobile home, set up in nice clean trailer
Home, set up in nice clean trailer park in WIntervllle. Partially furnished $4500 Call 755 869).
1973, 12 X 55. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinned, storage shed, kitchen appliances, corner lot in local park. 755-5247, after 5 p.m.
1973 INTERNATIONAL, 12' X
15', 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, furnished. 755-0975.
1971 LINWOOO, 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances furnished, nice lot in local park.
752 9207, aHer 5 p.m.
1973 MASCOT, 55x12 Good con ditlon. Call 7552195 days; Or 758 0840 aHer5p.m.
1978 12X50 CONNOR mobile home. Excellent condition. Assume loan, small equity. 3 bedrooms. 752 0054.
1979 TAYLOR MOBILE HOME,
14 X 70, excellent condition, fully carpeted, washer/dryer, underpinned, all curtains con
wy, except Gut bedroom. 2
baths, 2 bedrooms, deck on front and back, located Bran ches Estates. Greenville, NC $13,000 negotiable. 755 7047, aHer 5 p.m.
1979 14X70 TAYLOR. Central air, large redwood deck, front porch. Call 745 3934.
1981 MANSION, 24 x 52 with air condition, furnished, take dver payments. 758 77.
1981 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x50 (like new). Excellent con ditlon, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air conditioner. all major appliances. Including washer and dryer, porch and deck. Days; 757 2270, nights: 752 5520
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER
Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for a quality assurance engineer. 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:
Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager Hamilton Beach PO Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889
M/F/HAT EOE
ID CMSsimoi simios
Our staff is growing. Join us!HEAD NURSE RN
Full Him position roqulrtt graduation from an accrsditad nursing school, curront North Carolina llcsnsura, and provsn suporvlaory skills. HospHal and/or community nursing sxparlancs prafarrsd.STAFF RN
Savaral part tima staH positions working as a RN. Rsqulrss graduation Irom an accradltsd nursing school and currant North Carolina llcansa. Hospital sxparlanca prafarrsd.
H you anjoy dally traval, working wHh tha public, and can nuMga a flaxibla schaduta, apply at:
Tar River Blood Center
P.O. Box 6003 Qroanvllla,NC
OrCall01-7S8-1140 Equal Opportunity EmployarIF
If you can be trained!
If you have a desire for sales!
If you would like a salary while you train!
If you would like all fringe benefits!
If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision!
If you dont mind work!
IVe would like to iailtto you!
Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.East Carolina Lincoin-Nercury
West End Circle
756-4267
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
ItSO 12^ 2 badroomt, 1
bath, moblla homa, fully fur-nlthsd. Including air, fraa dallvary and sat up for Itu than $l30/month. Call 755-25 today and ba glad you did tomorrow.
INI SCHULT U XTir compMa^ ly sat I on rantal lot. Cal 752-7732 afftr 5 pm or anyflma
waakand*.
1913 14x70 COMMOOOkl. 1 badroomt, 2 baHit, cantral haat and air. Complataly laf up. Call 757-3914 or 7.'
1984, 14 X 71, 2 bodroomiT} baths, gardan tub, lundack, air, calling fan. AAay ramain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 746-5582
122
SusitMBS
OpportunitiGt
"uilNeiiMk"
Own your own Stool Building Doalarshlp. Major manufactur ar salacting daalar In avallabia araas. High pofantlal profits -Part Tima or Full Tima. (303) 759-12, sxtanslon 2407.
COMPLETkLY fOUIP^io woodworking shop for salt or loasa. Sal up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 3S5-5947.
HAilSilSilir
___________ Ranf your
own salon Inslaad of a booth for
tha sama prlca, ti a waak. Call 752-4517.
1984 MARSHFIELD, 14 x 70, Ilka
2 badrooms, 2 baths, tlraplaca, washar/dryar, all ap
Gllancas, ctnlral air and haat nfurnlshad, $3 aqulty, taka ovar paymants, $245/month Call 756^1035.
19, 78 X 14 FLEETWOOD, 2
badrooms, 2 full baths, locatad in Azalaa Gardans, may ba movad up to 1 mllas. Options vallabla. washar/drytr, dish washar, air conditioning and/or woodan dack 12 month war
ranty, financing avallabia. Con * filliai
tact Billy Williams at 752 2838, days.83(k1205,aHar5
19 14 WIDE, paymants as low as $151.. Grotnvilla voluma daalar. Thomas' Moblla Homa Salas. Across from Airport 7525058._
105Musical Instruments
PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hi hat, stands, good condition, a ttaalat$3. 756 5770.
PEARL 5 PIECE drum sat. $8. Usad on last two Allman Brothars albums. ElactroVoict 18" subwootars for PA or disco, $3 JBL spoakars, 12 and 15". Call 756 Mil.
PIANO. 6^2 Knaba Grand, Ilka naw, aHar 5:10 p. m. 753-56.
RANDY L WARREN
Plano tuning, rapal*- 757-0546.
RECORDING STUDIO aqulp man). Alraady sat up In sound
proof building. M^ing tapas raasonabla
and racords Vary prlca Cell 1 946-6793
USED PIANOS, Kimball Splnat, $4 Grand Plano, $2995. 15S 5002.
WE BUY, sail, trada and rant all
fypas. All major lints Including Peavay. Naw Barn Music, 1409
Tatum Driva, 535 5540.
114
Instruction
Train To Ba A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full tIma/part lliws
tima, train on Eastern airlines computers. Homa study and resident training. Financial aid avallabia. Job placement assistance. National Head-quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 18(XT337 7728 Accredited Member NHSC
115 Lost > Found
LMT7^iSf!8^!isk^!*Black!
Gray and White, brown and blue ayqs, last saen in Farmvllla, RewardoHarad. Call 753 3830.
LOST: WHITE FEMALE wire haired terrier in Eastwood. Call 758-45. Reward oHarad.
118 Business Services
LET us MANAGE Your Rantal Pr Call Tha V
iantal Proparty.
I Agency
122
Business
Opfiortunities
A BUSINESSr Buy or sail your business wIth.C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants. Serving tha Soulhaastarn United States. Greanvllla. N.C. 355-77, nights 755-8444.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Special $17900
TAFF OFFICE
Rag. Prlca $259.00
EQUIPMENT
569 Evans SI. 752-2175
PI22A FRANCHISE FOR SALEI
Pizza Transit Authority, IPTA)
of Groonvlllo NC Is now offering
hat
a tarrlllc opportunity lor that "Special" Invsstorl Currently ft store In PTA system. Prlca based on 5 yoar payback on cur rant Income. Owmar must sail to expand In tha PTA system. Call Joah757 34S5.
124 Professionel
Holloman. North Carolina's
original chimney swoap. 25 yaart axparlanca working on
chlmnayi and tiraplacas. Call daj^or night, 753-3W, Farm
CHIMNEY DOCTOR IS INI
Wta hava tha cura for your flual Chimnay iwaaping and wood hoatar malntananca. Tar Road Entarprlsas. 15560.
FURNITURE STRIPPING. Paint and varnish ramovtd from wood and mafal. All Hams ratumad within 7 days. Tar Road Entai^lsas, I mlia South of SunihiM Gardan Cantar. Hours: 8:18-5:10 Monday-Frl day. Saturday 81.155-50
132
Commercial Property
FOR SALE o4"'|!enT Chastnut Straat foot warthouta with four 7576654 or 752 2807
1M7
7,0 tquara oHIcts
MIO-EASTRN offlca con
dominiums on Commarct Straat. 5 sullas avallabia tor ula or loasa AAany axtra faaturas
with Victorian styla. You m^
salact carpat. Avallabia and par iquara foot and rtasonably pricad. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 155-20.
154 ARLINGTON PUC. Ona oHict tulla laH. 15 tquara laat to ba designad by owner or tr nant. Conlamporary axtarlar. Offered at 142 par square foot. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 35S 20.
54 SQUARE FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 106 fsaf of warahouso space. Wt
lOth Street location $30 par month. 35 month loasa. Call
752 1232,155 5947.
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED hingh 756 37 Day 756 1732 Night
Worthington Farms, Inc. 13827 Day
TOBACCO POUNDS and com. baan land wanted. Call 749-1551 at night.
144 Houses For Sale
AFFofoABLE STARTlR
homa, neat 2 bedroom, I bath, homa In Robarsonvllla Includin
TtotI
Ing
appliances and good neighborhood. All for S16.9S0. Call Man
Mary Roberson, 1 734 44, nights. 1-778-7136.
AGGRESSIVE, llcantad rsal estate agents wanted, no axpa-
rlanco necessary. Training pr vjdad. Call Fourslta Rsalty
IMMEDIATELY at 355-71.
AN ASSUMABLE FHA loan Is available on Hiis 3 btdroom brick ranch In Graanbrlar. It has haat pump, cantral air, car port, wirod storage building and a fancad back yard. Pricad at S48.9. Call Susan LIkosar at
Aldridge and Southerland, 756-)t756
35 or756-7984 nights.
ELVDERE - Club Pinas, by owner. 3 CrastllM Boulevard.
Capa Cod, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, fsaturas down stairs badrooms and 20 X 24 detached gara
workshop, 1850 square' 170's. Call 155-2221
BUILO YOUR OWN 13 square foot homa tor under $30,0. No
down payment. 8.4% APR con-lon financing. Frea cata-
structM
logs and seminars. Call Collact Tom Williams, 1633-4013 or 1-8722 2174. Miles Homes.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy A Sell UED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
MORTGAGE LOAN
PROCESSOR
Immediate opportunity for mature, well-groomed person in the Mortgage Loan Office. Must be able to handle a wida range of people whh diplomacy and confidential material with discratlon. Accurats typing, good mathematical and tsiaphone skills rsqulrad. Prior FHA/VA, Convantlonai Loan Procssaing sxperlence prtfarrtd.
Compatlthra salary and banafits. For further lnformatlon,^pleese call:
Mrs. Smith 756-4133 5081 Qraenvllle Blvd.
Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834
P.O. Box 407 Greenville, NC 27834bkx5|C7
AnEquol
Oppoitunlly
EmplovwM/F
Planters
BankCEusudComei:The Nations Leading Ladies Specialty Store.
Well be opening a new location at The Plaxa Shopping Center, Greenville. We currently aeek prpfeaalonal, aasertlve and aty liah individuals for the positions of Manager, and Asslatant Managers. Retail management experience required. Excellent benefits Including competitive salary, major medical, profit sharing and generoua discount policy. For an appointment please call Doria at1-800-532-0413.
144 Houm For Silt IV WFilK, "Erick
ranch, 1 larga badroomt, graatroom with cuatom mada bookcaaa and daak, living room, 2 batha, utility room, panallod
garaga on largo woodod lot. I block from II hola court
and swimming pool Call collactf If ^5*41.
0ftLt Wl6 moElla homo with thrao bodrooms, two batha.
living room, dining room, 24' long dsn with wood atova, call
ing fan, and wot bar loo on aero woodsd lot. Mid safa. HIgnlta Raallora 757- IM9 anytlma.
6ftAiTiALlf kl6l6
This two atory homo has groat potsntlal. Otfara foot 0
laOO aguara
of living apaca plus garaga on largo woodod lot In
Bolvodsra. Roducad to U3,900. Call Nancy Dudloy, Mriao and Southorland, 7M-)S00 or 7M-S5M, nights.
HANbYMAN't SPECIAL; Only
$23,900 for this frama houaa In Aydsnl Nooda work, but a groat first homo. Hl^llo Raallora 737-19*9 anytlma. iMViiTdfti: bay small
and OMumt loan on thla^iroo badroom brick ranch I Only $34,900. Curranfly rantsdl HIgnlta Roaltora 737 19*9 an^lma.
LVMNALl.3lirown^olnt.4
bodrooms, 2 batha, 2 car garaga,
lltul lot.
awlmming pool, boauti _ Bill Williams Raal Eatata, 732 2*13.
NA OLLCOE. 101 South
Elm. 3 bodrooms, I Vi batha, 1*32
living araa, garaga, cornar lot Roducad to $1,300. Bill
Williams Raal Estafa, 732 2*13. NEW HOMES. Low down pay
monl. Wa financa and pay cloa Ing coats. Your plant or ourt on your lot. Craft'Bilt Homos, 3301 Sunaat Avanua, Rocky Mount Call 937-4I** anytlma
NEW LISTING Pinarldga Stari out your Now Yoar rl^
with thli adorable and unl^ lutes
contemporary only minu from the city Featuring sunken greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, patio, and tencad'In backyard all situated on a corner lot. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge i Southerland73* 3300; 333-017 NEW LISTING Cherry Oaks
Completely redecorated 3 1, 2 bath
bedroom. 2 bath ranch with all formal areas, large den, 2 car garage and well landscaped lot. $S4,9W. For more Intormatlon call Aldridge & Southerland 730-3300; nights Allla Carroll 73*^127$.
NO CAEDITT Can't Qualify? If
you can put $3,000 down and
nsake paynnents every month you can own this beautiful
Craenvlllehome. 730-4740 NOTHING OOWNI Full 100%
financing on this 3 bedrooms, V/t bath. Call for qualification on 10H% loan Call Home Real ty Company, 333-4*43.
OLD TWO STORY Colonial
home. 2 acre lot with trees, out
buildings. Call John Jackson, broker, 333^444 or nights, 737 1443.
Orchard Hills $32,90*
CHEERY HEARTH For comfort look at this raised ranch brick ranch. First-owner
care. Great tamily area, central air, side drive, easy care landscaping, storm windows, city watsr, city utilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Garage, move In now. $32,900. Duffus Realty, Inc 734-3395.
OWNER RE-LOdATING:
Desirable area on dead and street with large great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining room, garage, and only $39,90f HIgnlte Realtors 737 1949 anytime.
PinerMge
$34,3e0
PRICE CUT MAKE AN OFFER Fireside glow enhances this super sharp cedar Contem porary. Meticulous upkeep. Quiet street, great family area.
heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting. Great room, foyer, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large trees, patio. Shed.
ell I . Ideal for
Owner anxious to sel Sawy Buyer. Duffus Realty, Inc. 734-339$.
RANCH HOME. Farmvllla
Convenient to Farmvllle Khools
and medical center. Approxl-leet, 3
mately 1730 square bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $44,900. By owner. 734 $444 or 333-7799.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential
your
Interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University
Realty, 333-3144.
REDUCED! Pay equity and
assume 9%% loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $31.900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1949 anytime.
TWO COTTAGES, side by side, on the Pamlico Rlvgr, between
Washlt^ton and the
Club. One cottage Is l year $72,500. The other, recenti remodeled. $44,300. Would lei both for $130,000. Call 944-7317
VETERANS: No money down,
no point this four'bedroom, three bath
no closing costs
ints, on
brick ranch In WIntervllle School District. Only $S,900. HIgnlte Realtors 737 1949 anytime.
$13* PER MONTH, no down payment. 3 bedroom, l'<i bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Company, 335-4443.
3*3 BAYTREE, 3 bedrooms, 2</3
baths, Wllllmasburg home. Beautiful landKapIng, 333-2840, after 3p.m.
$3*0 DOWN. Seller pays most
closing costs. 3 bedrooms, IVk baths. $43,300 Call Home Realty Company, 333-4443.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houbgb For Solo
VAItlMTdM,MonAamllco River. Historic house In Historic strict, 311 Wbst Mam Street, 4 floors, 11 rooms, 4 baths, * room weij^|ood condition.
$2WM0.1-94*^
^"/ILL IUIL6 your new
home for'yo.'Locatd' iois Whlsfwrlng Pinas In the
Simpson ares. Call 732-4971 aftersp.m.
Wooded LY m Brentwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, office, eat-ln kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and don with fireplace. New heating and air conditioning. Retinlshed han3 wood floors. 12x1* workshop. $74,400.73*^2431
ISO
Land For Solo
tunlfy I lol. Pleasant 1^
Sul
vision on highway ^
Ayden-Grlfton area, &300 value, only$4300.1 43I-337*.
TlLvlAKfi
ON BLOUNTSCREEK %t9M0. Call 433 7322.
1S2 Lots For Solo
S5W?S?Lof
highway 222 West of Fountain. Suitable for Home or Busineu. Priced for quick sale. Days, *$3 3444 or nights, 394-4371 .
Nt ACRE LT, WIntervllle School district. Near new school site. Ask for John Jackson, broker, 33S-4444 or nighta, 737-I4M.
WODED LOTS. Sta
.tantonsburg
Road between Greenville and Farmvllle. Water and graded road. $2300. 73ID491.
3 ACE CLEARED building lof In Hollyrldge subdivision with 200 feet river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn. Call 730-4721.
155
Rtsort Proprty For Salt
cottage on the Pamlico
River near Washington Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air, washer and dryer, 130' pier, boathouse, garage. Excellent sailing, fishing and boating area. $103,000. Call Percy Pair, 754 $334.
tRAILER, 13'X*0', 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, air condition and heat, front deck and side porch, Harker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout. Boat ramp. Excellent Price $11,300. Call Percy Pair, 734-0334.
TWO CHOICE waterfront lots, 12x70 mobile home. Crystal Beach near Core Point, will fl nance, $43,000.1 934-7801.
140 Rentals
fA^^^AS^Buiidlhg
Ideal for beauty shop or other >mical, plenty of
uses. Economi parking. Speight Realty, 732-2134. Nights 734-9784.
NEED STORAGE SPACE? All
Sizes from 3x3 to 10x30. Compare Our Rates. Resident Manager. Fenced In. Floodlights. Greenville Mini-Storage, 244 By Pau North, 758-2190.
141
Apartments For Rent
A BEATIFUL and energy ef ficlent 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, $230/month plus deposit. Contact Tommy 734-7813; after 8p.m. 758-9032.
ABSOLUTELY NICE, Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, $223 per month. 757 1424.
AVAILABLE NOW. Student condo at Kingston Place for female. $130 irMXith. 734-492*.
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom
duplex, 4 miles west of hospital "52.3*2.
on Stantonsburg Road. 733.5
AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,
two bedroom townhome located 208 Alice Drive In Shenandoah. 1'a baths, frost free refrigerator, washer dryer hook ups, outside storage. $313. Call REMCO EAST for an ap polntmeni at 738-40*1
AYDEn. 2 bedroom apartment
in nice neighborhood, carpet, stove, and refrigerator, $180 per
month. 333-2*91.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET on* bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $193 a month. 90 day leas*.
^BILE HOME RENTALS
Couple* or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea
Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 734-7815
BROOKHILL TOWNHOME Luxury 3 bedroom with
fireplace, term and rent nego- lights
tiabi*. Contact owner, nigl and weekends, 734-4484
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apartments. All appliances, washer dryer hookup. $230 a month.
758-61W or 752-4295.
CARPETED, energy efficient, 2 bedrooms with patio, near ECU. Appliances, cable, water/sewer furnished. Wash/dryer hookups. No pets. $280.738-4343, after 4.
Cherry Court
SpKlous 2 bedroom lownhouses with lit In
I bsths. Alio 1 bsdroom apartments. Carpst, dishwashers, compactors.
^atto, free cable TV, washerdryer
ups, laundry room, sauna, tennli court, club house and POOL.732 1337
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
FullAPartTlnw. All Bntflts Apply at th maraat
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
THIS WEEKS WINNERS
1985 Comaro ^8995
1985 Impold ^8495
1983 LeSobre Limited.^6995 1983 Ford Escort... .^3495 1982 Toyota Tercel. .*3795
1981 Chevette *1995
1981 Regal Limited.. *5895
1979 Blaier *4495
Hwy.11 iyPoM
Aydan, North Carolina 746-3141
mm
141 ApaiimGnts ForRtnt
CYPftESJ6AllMN
1 and 2 bodroom apertmont*. 334803, anytlma.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
Ono, two and thrao bodroom apartmonta. tooturlng cabio TV, modorn appliancos, cloan laun
dry facillllae, swimming pools, fully carpotod.
OHIca; 204 EaStbrook Drive
752-5100
XTRA NICl' 2 bedroom
apartrhont naar ECU campuo.
Wator am' -
and sawar Includod. $2707month. Call Katth Warran at732-3K0.
FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on East I4lh Strsof. Call 7S*-l*dl.
FOR RENT; 2 badroom apaiT monf, tocotod noar ECU at 31(
Eastlst. Call 732-9110.
FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1006 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE badrooms;
washtr, drytr hookup; dish hoof pump, tonnis, pool.
washor,
sauna, sall-claaning ovtns, frosf-froa rofrigarator; water, sawogo includod. Wo also furnish ortpot. Z blocks from ECU. Call 732477 day or night. Equal Housing Opporlunlty.
GreeneWay
Largs 2 btdrosm gardm ipirtmtnis, carpstsd. dhhwHter, cWli TV, laun
dry rooms, bolconits, grounds with sbundmt nomkel utlHtlss snd PU, to Grssnvlll* Country Club
-mrnmmr
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAMENCEIUTH STREETS
Spacious gardsn apartmants. Fully carpeted. Excellont condition. Pool and laundry faclll-tla*. Froo water, sawar and basic Cabla TV. "Fire proof" potlot for grilling. Ono block from ECU, 4Vt blocks from downtown.
758-2628
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
14 2 Bodroom Garden Apart
ments* Appliancos furnishad, pet*Cs alr*Frot Cabla TV'Pool and
.sntral heat and
laundry factlltlas*24 hour maintenance*
omorgoncy maintenance* Located oH East 10th Straet bahind Hardse's and Western Steer. OtWco hour* 9:30 5:30 Monday-Friday
752-3519
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big ono bodroom apmtmonts. Almost brand new. modom ap
pliances, carpotod, control haot -209Charl*
and air. 1209 Charlas Boultvard Offica: Apartmant 104. 9-4 Mon day-Saturday. 732-0913
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
1 YEAR OR 4MONTH LEASE.
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordabte 2-bodroom units are avollablo at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Conven tent to ECU. Bus sorvlco. Call 738-4030 for detail*.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
LOVE TREES?
Exporlenco the unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fIroplacM, hoot pumps (hooting costs 30 porcont loss than comparabte units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thormopano windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
A^rtmnts For Rent
CAPTAINS
QUARTERS
East Twelfth St.
SPACIOUS ONB BlOROOfN aperfwionft now Iho ECU campus. FumlshMf with frost froo rofrlgorators, dishwashtrt, rango and washor hook-up, those unite after onorgy afflcionf hoof pumps for tho cost-conoclou* tenant. Loose term nogotlablo. Call REMCO EAST for an oppolntmont to too those otfordoblo units. 738-4041
RlXrfl5iFiTC:T55F5S;
tewnhouto, IW baths, onorgy of-
flWW,
ficlont, quiet netghborl 7374471.
NKwr N0k A'vzrnrLi;
Economical, brkfc vanear, at-tractive 2 badroom opartmonts, near hospital. $240 deposit. Yoar't teato roqutrad. $2*0 par month Including water bill. Plooto call for dotalls. Call Lyte Davit - Davit Roatty 732-2000 -7342904 - 3542374 7ft
1-2431.
NtVV 'l I0*6nL Watbar/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, atr conditioning, op^l-oncat. 738-2242.
OAIOW)Nr SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bodroom townhouso
Martments. 1213 Rtdbankt R^oad. Dlthwathor, rotrigorator, nclusfid.
rango, ditpoeal Includod. Wo alto have Cable TV. Vory con-ventent to PHt Ptea and Unl-
vorslty. Alto tome (umishod opartmonts avaltebte.
756-4151
N, 'two, tHRE bodroom! 4 blocks ECU. Appltencot fur nithod. 744-3284.
ONE BEORCir
apartmant, hoat and hot water fwinlthod, 201 North Woodlawn, 8240. 734-0343 or 7340*23.
OnE bfOftOOM aportmont; tTM air, hoat and water; 8230. 733-9084 after 4 p.m.
RIVEROAK
206 N. Summit
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, on* bedroom offlclonclot located on tho river. Recently renovated, laundry facllittes on site, part of utlHttes Includod In 8220 ront. Call REMCO EAST tor an oppolntmont. 734*0*1
S6LI BEOAQOM, cerpeted, all oloctric, naar downtown, 42* W*t 3th Straet, $200 month. 734-7285.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spaclout 1,2 and 3 Bodroom Aportmonts V,TENk
CABLE TV,TENNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient to Shcpping Md ECU
Office hours9a.m. to3p.m. AAonday through Fridey
Call US 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENT: 2 bedroom apart ivaliabte
mont In Cindy Court. A\_______
Fobruary 1st. $2S0/month. Haat and water furnished. No pets. Call 734-3383, otter 4 p.m.
THREE BEDROOM
unit avaltebte. Wall to wall
carpeting, central air. Rent bated on Income. Equal Housing Opportunity. Call 737.1799.
THREE BEDROOM apartment with bath, unfurnitned. No chlldrtn, no pots. Call 732-4031 after* PM.
TRIPLEX, 2 badroomt, m baths, onorgy offlctent, woodod or*a,$3l3/nx]nth. 355-223*.
TWO BEDROOM townhouso at
Shtnandoah with firaplaca avallabte immadtetely. Si par month. No pots. 1 yaar teat* re-qulrod. Call Clark Vanch Raal-tors, 333-2000.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 103-B Thtottedown Court. $273 por month. Call 7342111.
TWO BEDROOM apartmant closa to campus. Call 333-3004 or 734-3783.
TWO BEDROOMS, KITCHEN,
living room and full bathroom. $200 a month. Call 9I9-7S3-4I31.
TWO BEROOMS,! bath. Large rooms, noar ECU. $2*0 por month. The Wingate Agency,. 757 3441,
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Hospital area. Contact F. L. Garner, 734-2721 days, 752-7231 nights.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX flrtploce, noar hospital. $323. No pets. Call 333-2419.
two BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apartmant. Skinnor Str**t.Cair7S2-4550.
WEDGE WOOD ARMS
Immodlate occupany, 2 bodroom, 1W both townhouses. Excellont location. Carrter haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wathor-drytr hookups, pool, court.
tennis (
355-6302
wIsYhills cnminim,
$340/month. Noar hospital, pro-fetalonal nelghbon, 1 year old, 2 bodroom flat or townhouso. 1-
KXF473-8S33.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Mem HUE PMK OWNER NEEDS
Supenrisirliaiiiteiaiice MaR
to look after mobile home park. Send resume to:
PARK SUPERVISOR P.O.Box 1967 Qreenville,NC 27835
PERDUE INC.
ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX
A recognized leader In poultry pro* ceasing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.
The successful candidate should possess experience In general of* flee areas Including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re* quired. Community college business related couraea will be moet helpful.
Perdue offers a wide range of com* pany paid benefits. Interested can* didatea plaaae send ccmfldentlal resume Including salary re* quhremcnta to the below or phone for an Interview:
Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.
PO Box 428 Roberaonvllle.NC 27871 919*795*4151
An Equal Opportanlty Eati^oyar.If WPP
161
ApartiMfitB For Rsfit
ivollaMo, ter ront. 7^11.
1AH01
avollaMo,
i "R6M6M townfi^ Hm^, Call Monday Friday,
iiiB66*IAAITMHTen RhtetWuff Road. Sat Smith In-twronoaaad Roolty. 732-2734.
2 blOROOM duplex at Frog
Lavtl, hoatpump, dithwohar, no pots, nTB/mcmfh. Call 734-4*24, baioro
I S. 73*4074, after 3p.m.
2-iIW88W;h?teitfroot.
$393. Haat and water techxted. 7340*91 or 73*7009, bofor* 9
2 if6ftAi bu^'x apart t. Naar ^U.
monte. 02*44273
2334037, after 3 p.m
2 ifdlOM apartmant, carpated, kitchon, appltencat, 1W baths, water and sawar included, 002 aportmont 4 Willow Stroot, $290.7334913.
2 II6A6M bUACik apart mont. Carpotod, cantral hoat and atr, Appllanc** furnishad, $313/month. Call 73*7337 or 73*2090.
2*66M'jlAATfl81Yforr^
1300 Olcklnton Avonwo. 73*0174 or 739-7313.
tpaca with parking. Colontet Hotghts Shopng Can^. 900 tquara toot. Avaltebte Fobruary
tquira teat. Avaltebte Fobruary I. Call 33*3400 botwoan9-3p.m.
170 Condominiums For Ront
availail?7BS5a!y I.
Two bodroom Unlvarslty Condominium, fVt baths, carpated, potto, cabi* TV, pool, air, stove, rofrigoratar, dishwoshor. S370, includes water and sower. Loos* and daposit. No grass cutting-No pots. Marrted coupte prater-rad. 73*4332 3 to 3 FNC 73*2*10 7 to* PM.
CONbOMINiymL 2 bedrooms: >, ECU bus 000-44* 004-2747304, 20*
*91-0129.
baths, tencod patio, E stop. CouiM. S310TCall i 3m. Ridia^. 004-27472
Ntw LUXUAy tOWNHOMlS
avallabte In Brookhlll. Units art very tastefully decorated and Includo walk-m' closaf, stove, rotrigorator, dishwashor, haat-pump, patio, pantry In kitchon and outthte storaga. 1300 squar* toot. 3 badrooms, 2vs baths, choosa a unit with fireplaca at S52S or $300 without, no pats. Swimming pool and tonnis
courts. 1 yoar teas* a^
daposit roqulrod. Call Branch Managemont at 35* 2000.
NEWLUXURYCONDOS
Spacious 2 or 3 badroom units. Loaded with extras. Excellont
location, convenient to^dw^ng
and hospital. No peH. 75*0
QUAIL RIDGE CONDO for ront. 3 bodroom, living room with firoplace, booutiful, S573 " Lease and doposlt. Call
CENTURY 21 Bau Realty 73*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Th4 Pally Raflactof. Oretivllle, N.C.
170 Condominiumt FrRnt
2ll66Mon(lminlumlor rent, Collindtle Court. CaN 73* 9203.
173 Houbm For Ront
$2S0-S2*0/month, Call /Max
Waters and Unity Inc. t-S2* 4147, days. 1-32*4007, nighfs
sudivt-
slon. 3 bodrooms, 2 full baths.
ringroor I, tem
ol. Enc
Inground swimming
pool. Encloiod by r cypress fence, natural gas, central air. Avallabte In Fobruary. $923.
Couplos only. Dopooit roqulrod. Cair33*712lor730-S30l.
NtAR UNIVEOltY. 203 East 14th Stroot. 3 bodrooms; largo
*lin*L*0^ room and
.73*3299.
Tb ObtM. 1 bath, noar unlverstty. $^/month. Family or fomoto students. 737-1790.
Two STORY (lontomporory, excoltont condition. 2 bodrooms.
2 baths, largo dock. For nsort Information call 3S*3*I3 /Monday through Friday or after 7 pm and wotkonds, 0341123.
dmtkiffi - 3 bodroo.^ qutet neighborhood, no studonts.
$290/month. 7341333.
lANOSiWokM
for
rent. Call 731-3311.
1 BEDROOM NOME Near Bur rouhgs Wellcome. $273/month. Call ra-427*.
179 Mobilf Homts For Rent
MoSt
IILE HOME tor rent In Griffon. Control air and heat. Furnishad. Call 7S*$323.
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In tho ClasslftedAds.
tAlLERS FOR RENT. Call 732-3*33.
Tkf6 AND TNkEt bodrooms, romptotel^furnlshad, no pots.
tW EORQoM mobllo home for rent. Call 73*4*87. f|gd~^igB50MS. fully fur nishad, washer and dryer. No children, no pels, (tell 7324031 afte: PM.
TWO fcDOM. 2 full baths.
deck on front, parttelly furnlsh-at and air, no
od, cantral haat chlldron or pots. Coll 7334178 or 732-9389.
1 AND 2 bodroom Atoblte homos, 1130 and up. Also Mobllo homo lot for rent. No pots and no chlldron. 7384743.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
SbAiid12llMlliL8MBS
2B8drDORiTowiliouss8l1B8*ooiBGard8iiApaftm8nl8
SacurHy Daposit Amount Tamporarily Raducad
Phone 758-4015
Dlrtctioni; 10th StrMt Extantlon To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To Rhrargata Shopping Cantor.
179
xM^a-aa^ ---
Far Rant
wrmms^o...
cantrW air and hoat. Washor
and dryer. No pots and no cMldren. Call 739-7W7 from 9
1M
IWVIIV nOFIWl
LxIb For Rant
imim'UJkU
Section
A. Singlo and doubtowido lots II7B4443.
Call
CUik'S MBILE HOME park
across from Parker's Chapol Poctelus Highway. Coll 7 T da^ or nighn 733-0978.
Nkw Park. Woodsd lot Cabi
TV. 73*9784,74*4339.
Ill
OHIcoSpact For Rant
UlUkl IMM^OtAfELY singte offica avallabte located at
Parliament Placo. Ono of Groonvlllo's moot
prestigious areas. Utllittet, Janitorial service and parking includod. Call 73*1434.
E'kidUflVE" Flli "and
suites tor ront on Commoroo Stroot. Gaylord Bulldsrs 73* 3330
EktCUTIVE Offices A Suites in
newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Stroot just off An ington. CalUoo /Moore, 7384033. MINGES BUILDING. 4lh floor.
excellont vtew. 88.00 par square lit/e
toot Including utilities lanttortel; 4 suites available
dspending on size
Clerk Branch, Rooftors,
2000.
35*
PRIME LOCAtlON. 329 Arl
Ington Bouteyard. 3300 Stjuaro
teet. tmmodtete rontal. 404 *724533.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LIVE NEAR
m
Seut
Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety ol floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.
* One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.
Call us today.
Office Hows: M-F 96:30 pm. Sal. & Sun. 16 p.m.
XarlRivery)
ESIATE^^^
752-4225
1400 Willow St.
Managed by
U.S Shelter Corporation
The
Real
Estate
Corner
%IJ| JWiNimii,
IBI1E
KALIMS
7571
mm
1
NOCKV 80IMUN0 7148878
NO CREDIT CHRCKIWVE8T0RS
PAY Eourrr and assume
8H% LOANI CURRENTLY RENTED FOR 8S88IMONTNI LOAN BALANCE 822,808. ASKMG 184,800. 2ND Papor be* eeaer isMleble. (DARRELL)
This home should be seen to be fully appreciated and It's not until you go inside that you realize this home has positively everything you want without having to go through building Four large bedrooms, one down, three up. Three full ceramic baths with the master being exceptionally large Family room 14'9' x 1910", formal living and dining room, spacious foyer, playroom upstairs for kids and a 2 car garage and it's beautifully landscaped This delightful residence is offered a1 $159,900.00.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
13.698 acres, 3 miles west of Greenville on N.C. 43.
INVESTMENT
PROPERTY
Triplex. Located at north end of Ford Street. Lot 125 x 125 with 3 apartments having 2,542 square feet. Rents for $450 per month. Price $38,000.
Four 10 acre lots. 2.7 miles on SRI 241, west of Joyners Crossroads. Price $20,000 each.
12.54 acres. Price $25,000.
NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL
lunuiiE
KatsMiiiin MSNua Atain
Get More WHh Les Home 756-1179
m
752-2715
or
752-3459
RIALTOR*
30 Years Experience
NEW OFFERING
Ready to move? This home features fresh paint, new carpet, kitchen vinyl, new dishwasher and more. 1515 square' feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths for your growing family. Only 9 years old and like brand new. One of reenvilles best subdivisions on the edge of town. Reasonably priced at $64,900. Call for appointment.
Listing Agent: GeepJohnson
756-1719
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS*
355-2000
Monday. Jenuatv 27.1966 15'
111
OHke Space ForRtnt
vAiLaBLE IMMblAflLY private Ate located at Parfl mant Place. One ef Graonvllte't moat prattteiou*, protetttonol comptexoi. Avaltebla tar toaia or (ate. Call 73*1454.
nxonmrwTrr
WIMIamibofg M. 313-113 CUf ton Straet, ]o*f oN Arlingtan. Degn yeur ipaca. W.S.V. Pra-perttes, 732 3373; nighte 734 3144.
COLNIAL HEKlHti. Private.
All utllittof furntohod. $83 per montb. 737-1*2*.
ELEGANT OFFiCE SPACE at a raowmabto prica. AAany ama-
rDtia*. Singto or double otflota avallabte on Arlington Boute--7*l.
vard,75**9*2 or 732-7
1S5 Rooms For Rent funisR
Central
raspontiblf itudant. haat and air, laundry and kltcb-an privitedgai. Naar campuf. $110 month. Avaltebte February
1.732-01*9,79 p.m._
LARG koOH for rant in houia
at 409 South Jarvto Straet. One block from compM. Call ter
data/l(, Akark or Tommy, 834 1243or 757 1883
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
IIS Reems For Rent
ISSM. furnltl^d. 4 Mecfct ECU, bath, kltciton, laundry prtelted|8i. 74*2284.
m RoomiMteWtonlBd
w8Rfad
I BOOM*
Qutet, non-1 Rant 9 par
non-amokor
pka to uttlHtea, phene, cabla Call 73* 1248 during day
within'
walking dtetenca to camput.. 8123 month and half uttlitlM. CaB 74*4. teova maxaga. 66MMATE llfANTtO to'
(hara apartmant. FI40 pitn Vk ..........75*1fl95
utHltte* phn dapealt after*
ftdo/MMATE NEEDED, 2 badroam, 2 both, furntohod. Vk '
Call 73*4892. OOMMAT WANtED.
tajjoMlbtemate. to rant and Vk
block from campua. 73*9813 day; 75*73*1 night*
194 Wanted To Buy
wood ttmbar. Pamlico Timber
ConqMny. Inc. 73*8*13, nIghH. 5-F TAITIauY waadaTiSS
wHhte 13 mites radiui at Gra*-vllla. With or wHhoul houst. Call evenings 35*7882 or 1 443-3234.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RELAX
Let classified do the work!
Once iou ve called lo place your ad classified does its thing and It 5 lake-it easy tinne tor you
fl
Reflector Classified 752-6166
SMITH
1986 Z-24 CAVALIER
Cavalier Z-24 2-dr. Coupe
V-6 engine, autometic, air condHloning, aluminum wheels, sunroof.
*12,600
1986 C-10 CUSTOM DELUXE
Stock 8654
CIO Custom Deluxe Fleetskfe
Automatic, V-6 engine, power brakes and steer-List Price $9982
ing.
SALE
PRICE
98982
1986 CAPRICE COUPE
Caprice 2-dr. Sport Coupe
Automatic, air conditioning, V-6 engine, cruise control and more...
List Price $13,397
SALE
PRiCE
*11,850
USED CARS
Load-
1985 Chevroiet Monte Cerlo S8
ed, local owner, low miles.
1984 Pontiac 2000 LE Loaded, local one owner.
1982 Buick Park Avenue - Loaded.
1981 Pontiac Bonneville Station Wagon
Local one owner.
USED TRUCKS
1983 Chevy 4x4 Local owner.
1982 Chevrolet S-10 - Loaded, local owner.
SMIl
SMITH
Highway 264 BypatB Farmvllle, NC
r -tax. \
16 The Daily Reflector. QrenvHle. N.C.
Mondey, January 27.1966
^Report To The People' TelevisedGovernor Outlines Proposals For 1986
By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Jim Martin says hes not sure how many people
he had at
watched his first televised Report to the People, but he knows least one viewer.
My wife was watching. She called, Martin said Saturday night after his live, 22-minute address from the state Capitol carried by eight commercial telefilm stations and public television.
Martin said the spe^, which touched on the accomplishments of his first
a in (rffice and outlin^ his programs for 1986, was an attempt to get a r discussion with pe<q>le in relaticmship to improving the quality of their lives.
Martin said his biggest success last year was i^rsuading the Legislature to enact a package of tax cuts that will tal $171 million per year when fully im-(demented.
We only won a third of the tax cuts I asked for, but its clear that if I hadnt fought bard fin* that, there would have been no tax cuts at all, he said.
Martin criticized the L^lature for rejecting his call f(H* a gubernatorial me powers of the governors office, but the bulk of the speech was positive and upbeat.
veto and for curbing some j
Martin discussed proposals for improving the states public schools, economy, highways, water and sewer systems, and prisons. He unveiled no
Public Notices
FILE NO; ISSP4t2
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SALE
In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed ot Trust Executed by Doris H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R. Hardy, and husband Jay R.
Finch, dated August A 1914, re-Mk H -S3, P.
corded In Book Pitt County Public Regis James Leon Bullock, Trustee
764,
asi
UNDER AND PURSUANT to the Powers of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust dated August 6, I9>4, executed by Doris H. Finch, fornterly known
as Dorothy R. HariK and husband, Jay R. Finch to Associates Financial Services of
America, lnc.,d/b/a Associates AAortgage and Financial Services, Inc., as Beneficiary, with James Leon Bullock as Substitute Trustee, said Dead of Trust being recorded in Book H-S3, Page 764, Pin County
Public Registry, and pursuant to the findings of the Clerk ot
Superior Court of Pin County in Foreclosure File No. 5SP462, default havino been made In payment of ttw indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by an Instrument of en-ning dated the 21st day of October, INS, and recorded In Book 57, Page 652, of the Pin County Registry, will be on the 29lh day of January, 1916, at 12:00 noon before the courttwuse
door of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash for the following
described property:
Lying and being in Ayden Township, Pitt County, NC, and befog all of Lot No. t. Block B, of the K(
Kennedy Estates Subdlvl Sion as shown on map of same of record In Map Book 19, pages 9 A, Pitt r -
and 9-A, Pitt County Registry. See deed In Book J-3, Page 545. Subject to restrictions and
sasemonts of record. Including cord
restrictive covenants of recor< In Book X-M, Page 321, Pitt County Registry.
This sale will be made subject to alt Pitt County taxes.
The purchaser will be r^ired
to d^lt ten percent ( the first thousand dollars, and
five percent (5%) of the balance of his or her bid, pending confirmation of the sale.
The sale will remain open { tot rep
(10) days from the date of report
of the sale for the puroose of allowing raised bids for any
amounts exceeding the reported sale price by ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars bidded plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars, with a minimum Increase bid of twenty five dollars (525.00), said increase to be de
posited In cash or by certified or cashier's check satisfactory to
the Clerk of Superior Court of
Pitt County >ls the II
TMs the ISth day of December, 195.
JAMES LEON BULLOCK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE
CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE
This Is to certify that copies of this Notice of Sale were mailed
to the following, by depositing same In the United States MalL
postage prepaid, to the following address:
The Estates of Doris H. Finch, fornterly known as Dorothy R. Hardy, c/0 Gwyn Hllburn, At torney
113 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27134
Jay R. Finch Route 4, Box 65K Greenville, NC 27534
William I. Wooten, Jr.,
Juardlan ad litem for ean Annette Gardner and Latasha Gardner, minor heirs ot the Estate ot Doris H. Finch, formerly known as Dorothy R. Hardy 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27534
This Is to further certify that copies ot this Notice of Sale were posted at the courthouse door in PIH county as of fhe undersign eddate.
DATED this I5th day of December, 1955.
JAMES LEON BULLOCK SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE 101 West UfhStreef Post Office Box 7151 Greenville, NC 27535 7151 Telephone: (919) 752-1135 January 13,20,27, 1956.
FILE NO.: 56CVS76 FILM NO.!
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION J REGINALD ROBERTS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA R. HARBEN, DECEASED
CHANDLER HARBEN, JR., A MINOR: DALTON ASHLEV HARBEN, A MINOR: SERENA HARBEN. A MINOR; MAR-JEANNE (A/K/A MARGINE) MILLER AND HUSBAND, DONALD GENE MILLER: BRYANT CORBIN (CORKY) ROBERTS AND WIFE, MARY HARDY ROBERTS: GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY, AND chandler HARBEN
TO: GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY -
TAKE NOTICE that a pteadlng seeking relief against you hM bean tiled in the abeve enfMMAction. The nehire of the relWb^ie^tNaetoHowsf
Tito iMewer of the Estate of Virgfold I. Harben, deceased, has breught an action tor a Declaratory Judgment to construe the Will of Virginia R.
XT.'
Tou are regulred to make to such pleading not later Ntan March 4, ifBl, seM
data befog at leaet tarty deys fg^ met fMIcetlw el ^
. end Mpoh your Mtw ie
do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Couri for the relief sought.
This the 15th day ot January, 1956.
William I. Wooten, Jr
Attorney for Plaintiff 1W. rtiird Street
1111
Greenville, North Carolina 27534
Telephone: (919 ) 755-2111 January 20,27: February 3,1966
FILENO: FILM NO:
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
J. REGINALD ROBERTS, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA R. HARBEN, DECEASED; J. REGINALD ROBERTS (INDIVIDUALLY) AND WIFE, AUDREY L. ROBERTS; SAMUEL J. ROBERTS, JR. AND WIFE, GARNET BOYD ROBERTS; HUBERT H. ROBERTS AND WIFE, LUCILLE T. ROBERTS; H. L. ROBERTS AND WIFE, ESTHER B. ROBERTS; DORIS R. HARR INGTON (WIDOW); NANCY ROBERTS TOWLE (WIDOW)
vs.
AAARJEANNE (ALSO KNOWN AS MARGINE) ROBERTS MILLER AND HUSBAND, DONALD GENE MILLER; BRYANT CORBIN (CORKY) ROBERTS AND WIFE, MARY HARDY ROBERTS; GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY
TO: GEORGIANA (GEORGIE) HARBEN AND SPOUSE, IF ANY:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled
action. The nature of the relief
being sought Is as follows: A Petition
tor Partition and Sale of the following described land:
FIRST PARCEL: l^ing and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by Mum ford Road (S.R. 1530), on the
east by the property of Samuel Roberts, Jr., on the south by
the City of Greenville (formerly Concrete Company, Inc.) property, and on the west I
White i
Inc.
. . by the
proiMrty conveyed by Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, by deed dated February 22, i960, of rKord in Book W-45, on Page 55, Pitt County Registry, and more particularly dOKrlbed as follows:
Beginning at an iron stake on
the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road (S.R. 1530), said
stake being at the northeast
comer of the property conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife.
deed
Lucille T. Roberts, by dated February 22, 1950, from
Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, ot record In Book W-45, on Page 55, Pitt County Registry; thence along the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road (S.R. 1530) S. 71 39 E., 699.51 feet, more or leu, to an Iron stake on
the southern right-of-way line of Mumford Road (S.R. 1530) at
the northwMt corner of the of S. J. Roberts, Jr.;
along the S. J. Roberts, (ern III
CSTii
Jr. wutern fine, S. 20-02'-12" W., 155.07 feet to an iron stake: thence continuing on the same couru 41.93 feet to an Iron stake
on the line of the property ot the City of Greenville (formerly
White Concrete Company, Inc.); thence along the northern line of the property of fhe City of (jreenvllle (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.), N. 71 39 W., 642.61 feel, more or less, to an Iron stake, at the
southeast corner of the property conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T Roberts, by
deed dated February 22, 1950, from Samuel J. Roberts. Jr., et al, of rKord In Book W 45. Page
55, Pitt County Registry; thence along the eastern line of t
of the said . conveyed to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, N. 15-21 E.. 199.63 feet to an Iron slake on the southern right-of-way line of Mumford
Road, the point of beginning, and being all of that portion of the Charlotte Roberts Heirs'
and beln
property fronting on fhe south side of Mumford Road (S. R
1530) north of the 29 59 acre tract conveyed to White Concrete Company, Inc., west of the S. J Roberts, Jr. property, and east of the H. H. Roberts .797 acre tract, shown on map for the Charlotte Roberts heirs, made by Dickerson Adams 5i Assoclatu, Engineers, dated December 1, 1976, revised November 14, 1977, ot record In Map Book 26, on Pagu 39 and
39A, Pitt County Registry, ex rtu
cept for the portion thereof conveyed by deed dated February 22, 1950, from Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., et al, to Hubert H. Roberts and wife, Lucille T. Roberts, duly ot record In the Pitt C^ty Ragistry In Book
Istry an?b
y Regis .
W 45. Page 55, Pitt County Reg being '
erty described In deed of record
the same prop
In Book W a. Page 52, Pitt
County Registry, to which deed and altached map reference it
hereby made for greater cer talnty and accuracy ot descrip tion
Said property It conveyed sub-jKt to the easement along fhe south tide thereof 16 feet wide at shown on fhe aforesaid map of record In Map Book 26. Pages 39 and 39A, Pitt County Registry.
SECOND PARCEL: Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the wt sMt of Holly Sfroot, boundid on the north tho proporfy of Samuol J. Roberts, Jr., on me east by Holly St^, on the eouthby me property of the City of Greenville (formerly White Concrete Company, Inc.). and on the wut by the Cnisrlotte Roberts Heirs' property, and bogfonfog at an Iron stake at tho eouthsrostorn corner of tho
Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. proBorty,
fog lOG^ S.
irw., 155.07 toot from an
saM Iron stake beln MTirW., 150.01 staka at the I
ootarfi4
corner of the property of Samuel J. Roberts, Jr., on the southern line of Mumford Road (S. R.
1530); running thence S. 20^J2' 12" W., 41.93 feet to an Iron post on the line of the property of th< Tile (forr
City of Greenville (formerly
White Concrete Company, 1^39 .
Inc.); running thence S 7f
along the line of the
Greenville (formerly Concrete Company, Inc.), 137.54 feet, more or leu, to an Iron stake on the wut side of Holly Street; thence along the western line ot Holly Street N. le-SCT-IO" E., 42.69 feet, more or leu, to an existing iron pipe on the wut side of Holly Street, the southeastern corner of the
Samuel J. Roberts, Jr.^groj^-
ty; thence N. 71-5r-l5 along the southen line of the Samuel J. Roberts, Jr. property, 135 feet, more or leu, to a stake, being the southwutern corner of the Samuel J. Roberts, Jr.
. the point of beginning
property, the point and being a strip land lying immeol.
or parcel of
the
lying immediately south of Samuel J. Roberts, Jr.
KS'i.
and between the Roberts, Jr.
and the property of the City of (ireenvllle, formerly conveyed
by fhe Charlotte Roberts heirs to White Concrete Company, Inc. by deed of record In Book G-46,
Page 329, Pitt County Registry.
The land above described Is
^ject ot t^ Nsement ^alm^
the south side thereof wide as shown on the map ot re cord In Map Book 26, pagu 39 t, Pitt County Registry, lap reference Is
and 39A,
hereby dir
to which map reference irected.
You are regulred to make to such
defenu to such pleading not later than March 4, 1996. said date belrtg at least forty days from the first publication of this Notice, and upon your failure so to do, the partiu seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sougnt.
This the 16th day of January, 1996.
WILLIAM I. WOOTEN, JR. Attorney for Petitioners 111 W^^ Third Street Greenville, NC2734 Telephone; (919)750-2111
January, 20, 27, February 3, 1906.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
Na.tSCvD1669 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION PATRICIAMURDOCH BUNCH Plaintiff
HERMONL. BUNCH Defendant TO: Hermon Bunch, Defendant: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agglnst you has been filed in the abisve-entltled action, wherein the plaintiff Is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following January 26, 1966, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff will appt -relief sougtil
Y to the Court for the
Nelson B. Crisp llSPfcS
BLOUNT, CRISP I. SAVAGE
Attorney tor Plaintiff 119W. Thli
ilrd Street P.O. Drawer 7146 Greenville, N.C. 27534 Telephone: 919-752-6161 January 27, February 3,10,1906 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified u Executor Esf
ot the Estate of ELMER RAY SERMONS, late of PIN County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the utate of said deceased, to pru
ent them_ to the underslgmto,
JOHNNIE HUNNING AAONS, Exectrix, on or before July 6, 1906, or same will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said
utate please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
the 2nd day of January, 1906
JOHNNIE HUNNING SERMONS, EXECUTRIX MATTOX & DAVIS. P.A. FredT.AAaNox
ANorney for the Estate ot Elmer Ray r
Sermons
PufOHIceBox656 Greenville, North Carolina, 27534
Telephone; 919755-3430. January 6,13,20,27,1906.
north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Ad mlnlitratix of the Estate of ANNIE MAE LANGLEY, late of PIN County. North Carolina, Nils
Is to notify all person, firms and itloi '
corporations having claims against the estate of said
dcia^, . to present _foem to lANGL
SUSIE M. LANGLEY, Ad mlnlstratlx. on or before July 13, 1906, or same will bo pleaded In
bar of their recovery. All per ........itah
sons indobtod to said utale pleau makf Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the IWh day of January, 1906.
Susie M. Langely, Adminlstrix of the Estate
PA
ot Annie Mae Langley c/o AAATTOX A DAVIS,
Atforneys tor the Estate of Annie Mae
>eysK
.......
Put ONIce I----
Greenville, North Carolina 27534
Telephone:9l9-755 3430 January 13, 20, 27, February 3,
NOTICE'
Having qualified as Executrix ot the estate of Dominic D.
DIrlslo late ot PIN County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against llw utate of said decaased to
present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 6,
1906 or this notice or seme will oTlheiri
be pleaded In bar < ery. All persons indebted to Mid ufate please make Immediate
payment
This
2nd day of January, 1906. Francu L DIrlslo 3000 Phillips Road Grsenvllte.N.C.27034 E xecutr IX of the utatdof Dominic D. DIrlslo, deceas
JenuaiYO, 13.10.17,1906
oew initiatives, but revealed the Commerce Department would complete a blueiMint for economic develo|nait this spring and that the Depptment of C(Tection soon would unveil a 10-pmnt plan fw relieving prison overcrowding.
Ackhtiaially, Martin, who proclaimed 1985 The Year of the Child in North Carolina, said he had designated 1986 as The Year oi the Family. He saidurn
[iportance.
The most urgent need is to strengthen the teaching profession, he said.
The most serious problem facing our schools is that we cannot^ attract
enough bright young people into teaching careers, and we cannot hi^ onto oi those who become good teachers because they are lured
the guiding princiide of his isrogram for the next 12 mcmths would be streigtheiing families so they can era
I cratimie to be the guardians of our cultural, religious and political heritage.
Martin also said he would decide sora whether to call for a gasoline tax increase to bolster the saeging hi^way fund.
The choice will not be easy if we are to meet your needs, be said. I can assure you, there is one o^ra we do not have: to do nothing.
But I
There is a possibility that a tax increase will have to be looked at as a last resfurt, he said. One idea would be to adjust the g^line tax just to neutralize the effect of inflation. After the speech, Martin said be wasnot trying to inch closer to a gasoline tax increase in the speech. He said he was stiU weighing alternatives, but wanted to be honest with peiste about what were locking at.
Martin, a critic of the Basic Education Program put in place by the Legislature last year, said dfiMts to solve all the states education it)blems at once had diverted resources from top-priority items to those of secondary
elsewhere, Martin said.
The states economy continues to grow, Martin said, noting that new and expanded business investment in North Carolina totaled a record $2.5 billion last year.
But be said the state needed constantly to refine its industrial recruitment tactics. The Ckmimerce Departments ecraomic bluei^t will include proposals for extending grovi^ to rural areas by making cities in eastern and westom North Carolina regional growth centen, Martin said.
We also want a greater variety of jobs, so that our economy is not vulnerable becai^ (tf a dependence on just a few dominant industries, be said.
Martin said the Correction Departments plan for reducing prison ov-crowding would include alternatives to incarceration fw non-violent criminals, but the state will still face the need for additional cells.
Martin said some new prison space can be created usina private companies to build and operate minimum security facilities, and they can do it at no miH'e than it would cost the state to do it.
After the speech, Martin said the comment was not an outright endorsemrat of private lansons, but it indicates I favor that idea if we can do it.
Students Puff In Smoking Test
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Charlotte-MecklenlHirg County high school students caught breaking smoking rules are ligb^ up as part oi a tobacco education [H'ogram designed to show them the effects of cigarette smirfdng.
Charlotte-Mecklenburg is very progressive, said Deena Culp, who worn in the state Department of Public Instruction developing tobacco, drug and alcohol education programs fra other school systems.
It accepts responsibility for educating its students in the health risks of tobacco use, where in many parts of the state, that would not be
touched because its a political issue - because North Carolina is a tobacco state, she said.
Jeff Blackwood, 18, who had to take the twoKlay class because be was caught smoking outside approved areas, found out that cigarettes increased his pulse rate and the carbon monoxide level in his lungs while lowering his skin temperature.
You can feel that, he said, adjust his Confederate-flag cap after seeing his pulse go up to 68.4 beats per minute from 58.9 the day before.
My heart was just speeding up. urging of me
But the Olymjpic High School senior heurt, lung a
said he wasn t going to quit his who told the
said be wasnt going pack-a-day habit.
You can get cancer just walking
around, Blackwood said. 1 like the taste of smiling. It does make you more shaky, but inside, it calms you down.
Hie classes began in September with the school systems new anti-smiring policy. This year, juniors and seniors 17 and older may smoke in specified areas around the school with parental permission. Next year, only seniors may smoke and the year after, no student may smoke.
Tobacco education counselor Chris Tootra said the program began at the urging of members of the American heart, lung and cancer associations, who told ^ school board it was inconsistent to allow smoking while
promoting health through athletics and health
IN THE STATE
classes.The board, advised by a panel of students, agreed to pri^bit sm(4iing on a gradual basis.
Since there have bwn only three classes, its too early to tell liow effective it has been, Tooten said.
Ms. Culp, who started the biofeedback feature of the tobacco education program, says she has come under no pressure from the tobacco industry or politicians to go easy on smdng, but she noted that most school systems in the state still allow it in hi^ schools.
She said she would like to see the biofeedback program in health
classes around the state especially in junior high schools to reach the age group when most smokers start.
Similar programs have been tried in at least six other states since 1977, said Jackie Ramsay of the Amraican Lung Association. In New Hampshire, 16.6 percent of the smokers in the program in 1977 stopped smoking fra good, she said.
Unlike the Charlotte program, which takes only smokers, other programs also target nonsmokers fra prevention.
Its definitely more effective before they start, she said.
Blackwood and the other students said seeinjg first-hand what smoking did to their bodies wasnt eiK^ to make them quit, but many said they wished they could.
I want to stop, because I know its bad for me, Blackwood said. But since it gives me pleasure Im going to keep on doing it.
We go to health class. We know all the effects (of smiling). They just sort of proved it (in the class).
Blackwood was also skeptical about the new anti-smoking policy.
Theyre not stopping it, theyre just making it harder on us, he said. People are just going to have to be more sneaky.
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752-6166
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
The Daily Reflector
:__
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