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Page 3

THE DAILY REF

''WW

Sh'

105th YEAR

NO. 25

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 28,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSShuttle Explodes After Liftoff

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Space shuttle Challenger exploded into a gigantic fireball moments after liftoff today, apparently killing all seven crew members, including schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe.

'Hiere was no announcement of the fate of the crew but it appeared there w^ no way they could survive.

11.2 bUlion spacecraft ap

peared to be destroyed.

It was the first in-the-air disaster in 56 U.S. man-in-space missions, although three astronauts were killed in a 1967 launch pad explosion during the Apollo program.

After a series of weather and technical delays, the shuttle rose spectacularly off the launch pad at 11:38 a.m. EST and was climbing smoothly trailing a 700-gevser t fire when suddenly it erupted in a huge

fireball and shot out of control.

A voice at Mission Control said, We are checking with recovery forces to see what can be doi^ at this point. ...CiMitingency rancedures are m effect.

The voice said, Vdiicle has ex-loded. ... We are awaiting w(m^ rom any recovery forces downrange.

The explosion was a devastating setback for the National

Aeronatutics and Space Administration after successfully cai^ng out 24 space shuttle missions in slightly less than five years.

There were seven crew members aboard, including Mrs. McAuliffe, a 37-year-old New Hampshire teacher selected as Americas first citizen in space.

Mission Control said debris from

the shuttle fell several miles out in the Atlantic and that reovery forces were speeding in that direction.

The other crew members were commander Francis R. Scobee, 46, pilot Michael J. Smith, 40; Judith Resnik, 36; Ronald E. McNair, 35; Ellison S. Onizuka, 39; and Gregory B. Jarvis, 41. *

Mission Control said parts of the

spacecraft fell at 28.64 north latitude and 80.28 d^rees west longitude, just a few miles off Cape Canaveral.

Ships and helicopters rac^ to the area and the control center said paramedics had leaped into the water.

'Ihere was no indicatiMi how much of the shuttle was intact.

(Please turn to page 9)

School Board Agrees To Halt Operations

ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

The Consolidated Pitt County Board of Education will cease operations pending U.S. Justice Department approval in March of the boards 15-member structure.

The halt of action is in exchange for the expected dismissal of a lawsuit

filed against its members by a local minority rights group, according to Consolidated Board attorney Richard Schwartz.

Members of the board, which is set to govern the unified school system created when the Pitt County and Greenville schools merge July 1, 1986, voted today not to meet until

SPACE SHUHLE EXPLOSION - The Space Shuttle mission 51-L explodes shortly after liftoff from Kennedy Space Center today with a crew of seven aboard. The ex

plosion came shortly after liftoff but NASA officials say there were no apparent problems at the time. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published

COUNTY FIRE CALL NUMBER 752-5136 Bobby Joyner, Pitt County fire marshal, and Jenness Allen, Greenville fire chief, say there have been several times lately when valuable time was lost in fighting fires because people reporting fires outside of Greenville called the Greenville Fire Department and the calls had to be referred to the county communications center. Everyone living or working outside the city should have memorized and prominently posted the central phone number for reporting fire emergencies -> 752-5136, Joyner said. Calling this number dispatches firefighters within seconds. Calling any other creates delay.** Those inside Greenville should call 752-3116 to report fire emergencies.

Burroughs Announces New Drug

U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval and plans to market an anti-depressant drug have been announced by the Burroughs Wellcome pharmaceutical company, with manufacturing facilities in Greenville.

Wellbutrin (bupropion hydrochloride) is being announced as a drug that may help depressed persons who have failed to respond adequately to, or who cannot tolerate, other anti-depressants. It was discovered an(f developed by Burroughs Wellcome researchers and will be marketed as a 75-mg. tablet, expected to be available in the spr-

Blush Of Snow Escorts Snapping Cold To County

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Snow flurries Monday covered Pitt County in a short-lived blanket of white. The snow melted quiciy and despite cold conditimis, officials said the roads were clear of ice.

'Hie high temperature recorded Monday at the Greenville Utilites Water Plant was 37 degrees, and the low Monday, which came at midnight, was 17 degrees. The temperature continued to drop after midnight, a spokesman said, and the lowest temperature recorded at the Water Plant was 13 degrees Tuesday morning. Unofficial temperatures as low as 9 degrees also were reported in the county.

Greenville Utilities recorded .04 of an inch of precipitation Monday. Since there was no rain, the gauge probably registered melted snow, the spokesman said.

Despite the caution of officials that highways might be slippery when the melted snow froze, the roads in Pitt County were clear of ice Monday night.

Harold Ross, Pitt County road maintenance superviser, said, As far as we know, we didnt have any ice. The roads were in very good shape.

(Please turn to page 8)

Pitt Seeks Grant To Screen Patients

Weather

Fargca$f

Fair but cold IS. Wednesday warmer. High near

epression is one of the most common mental health problems in the United States, the company said in its announcement.

(Please turn to page 8)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Department of Social Services has applied for a long-term screening grant of $25,000 from the state, DSS trustees announced at a meeting Monday.

According to DSS Director Edward L. Garrison, the state grant would allow Pitt County to implement a screening program for Medicaid recipients that would allow the disable or elderly to remain in their own homes rather than be placed in nursing homes, hospitals or other health care institutions.

Garrison said a 1979 law implemented the program to help Medicaid recipients remain at home during extended treatment. Under that program. Garrison told the board, the person is screened by a health nurse and social worker to determine if services in the community could

help the person stay at home. Garrison noted there are several organizations such as the East Carolina University Medical School, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Council on Aging, for instance, which provide services to those who need medical help.

This program is cost-effective, cost-efficient and allows the person to enjoy the dignity of being in his own home, Garrison commented.' The director said there are 135 citizens in Pitt County who could potentially benefit from the program.

He said the Pitt County Board of Commissioners has asked that DSS implement the program locally. Garrison said the department should receive notification on the grant later this week.

The DSS board discussed possible

(Please turn to page 8)

required Justice Department preclearance, or approval, is granted. A decision on jMreclearance is expected March 17.

Schwartz also said the board had agreed to rescind its recently approved contract hiring Eddie West to a four-year term as superintendent of the merged system. The contract for him (West) will be rescinded and the system will have from March 17-July 1 to hire a superintendent, he said.

Schwartz said attorneys fw the Concerned Citizens fm* Justice have agreed to dismiss a suit fled against the board by the group in Decmber 1985. The suit will be dismiss^

(Please turn to page 9)

Emory

Claims

Theft

By STUART SAVAGE

Reflector Staff Writer

Former East Carolina University football Coach Ed Emory and 1^ attorney told Greenville police last year that financial and other reccnrds cited last week in the universitys investigation of possible NCAA violations may have been stolen in a break-in last May.

Emorys wife, on May 17, 1885, reported a break-in at a private storage building on 14th Street, where Emory had a number of personal items stored. She told police that Emory called her from Memphis, Tenn., said he had discovered the break-in before leaving for Memphis, and asked her to report the break-in.

Then in June, Marvin Blount Jr., Emorys attorney, told Police Detective Howard Conner that he thought the files had been stolen as part of an effort to discover NCAA violations on the part of Ed H. Emory, and that state officials might have the records.

But it was not until August that xilice received from Emory - in a etter dated Aug. 27. - a list of the items allegedly taken in the break-in. The list of items missing included bank statements, checkbo^, deposit slips, correspondence and bank notes.

According to Mr. Emory, what they (ECU and the attorney generals office) had was what was taken, Conner said today.

There was evidence of a break-in ... a point of entry and exit, Conner

(Please turn to page 9)

it, low about doudyaod

Looking Ahoad

Partly clmidy Thtuiday through Saturday. Hi^ mostly in 50$, lows near 30. ,

ImidoToday

Page 4-Editorials ' ^ ?

Page 8-Local news ^

Page 10-Obituaries Pagell-Sports Page 14-Statenews ' PagelS-OoNword

PCC Audit Turns Up Problems

A financial compliance audit of Pitt Community College records conducted by the state auditors office for the period July 1, 1983, through June 1985, turned up some weaknesses and minor reporting problems, college officials tve announced.

But the report, dated Oct. 1,1985, suggested the problems cited by the report have been corrected.

The auditor's transmittal letter, signed by State Auditor Henry Renfrew, cited some weaknesses in the

internal accounting .controls ... failure to report Pell Grant recoveries ... and maintaining excessive reserves for unemployment compensation.

Commenting on the internal accounting control weaknesses, Renfrew, in another doccument included in the audit report, described conditions his office believes results in more than a relatively low risk that errors or irregularities in amounts that may occur and not be detected within a timely period.

The conditions listed included lack of security in data processing operations (computer room often left unlocked when unattended); failure to record investments currently (investments not updated with each individual transaction, resulting in general ledger not reflecting the actual balances until year-end when accounts were updated); and lack of assurances that all property and eiiuipment are recorded, meaning all capital expenditures were not recorded in the property and equip-

ment records and disposed fixed assets were not deleted from the records.

'The list also included inadequate controls over cash disbursements and expenditures and cited the college for having unused checks stored in the computer room and thereby providiftg access to unauthorized personnel, invoices not being stamped paid to prevent re-use on a subsruent voucher, and inadequate controls on check signers.

(Please turn to page 8)

2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 28,1986

Chinese Students Voicing Complaints

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer PEKING (AP) - An undercurrent (^^dissatisfaction is beginning to surface among Chinese university students who complain of poor campus c()nditions, favoritism, a lack of freedom to choose their own work careers and low pay after graduation.

Students are filling Chinese university classrooms in greater numbers these days as government modernization policies point up a growing need for professionals.

An education official indicated the government recognizes some of the causes for dissatisfaction and is taking steps for improvements, within financial limitations. But he also siiggested that some other student complaints are overdrawn.

An elite corps of 1.7 million under-I graduates are regarded as Chinas uture leaders. Economic reforms have sent work units and government departments clamoring for engineers, lawyers, language translators and other specialists.

But students interviewed by The Associated Press say they and many classmates are frustrated mostly by what they called the favoritism shown leaders children in jobs and overseas study, campus conditions and the lack of choice about a future workplace.

The students sp()ke only on condition of anonymity, indicating fears of possible rejpercussions.

Frustrations, they claimed, were a major factor in student protests this past fall, which began ostensibly against Japanese economic strength.

Students become frustrated by their lack of freedom and this is one

way it comes to the surface, said one teacher.

In the West, there are many roads a person can take, but in China there is only one, and no one, not even an emperor, can veer too far from it, he added.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

Perseverance Marks Winners Who Face Lifes Adversity

DEAR READERS: Yesterdays column was filled with names (submitted by my readers) of those who managed to succeed against the odds. Todays is a continuance of that list:

Have a thalidomide child born with a dwarfed, twisted body without arms, and you have a Terry Wiles, who, with the aid of mechanical devices, learned to play the electric organ, steer a motorboat and paint.

Amputate the cancer-ridden leg of a handsome young Canadian, and you have a Terry Fox, who Vowed to run on one leg across the whole of Canada to raise a million dollars for cancer research. (Terry was forced to quit halfway when cancer invaded his lungs, but managed to raise about $20 million.)

Let a British fighter pilot who lost both legs in an air crash fly again with the RAF, and you have a Douglas Bader, who, with two artificial limbs, was captured by the Germans three times during World War IIand escaped three times!

Blind him and you have a Ray Charles, George Shearing, Stevie Wonder, Tom Sullivqn, Alec Templeton or Hal Krents.

Label him too stupid to learn, and you have a Thomas Edison.

Make him a hopeless alcoholic, and you have a Bill Wilson, founder of Alcoholics Anonymous.

Tell her shes too old to start painting at 80, and you have a Grandma Moses.

Afflict him with periods of depression so severe that he cuts off his own ear, and you have a Vincent Van Gogh.

Your list would not be complete without a smiling Max Cleland, who lost both legs and an arm in Vietnam and formerly headed

the Veterans Administration in Washington, D.C.

Dont forget Patricia Neal, the fine actress who suffered a severe stroke, but rehabilitated herself against overwhelming odds.

Blind him at age 44, and you have John Milton, who, 16 years later, wrote Paradise Lost.

Call him dull and hopeless and flunk him in the sixth grade, and you have a Winston Churchill.

Punish her with poverty and prejudice, and she may survive to become another Golda Meir.

Pit her against sexual discrimination, and you have a Madame Curie.

Tell a young boy who loved to sketch and draw that he has no talent, and you have a Walt Disney.

Take a crippled child whose only home he ever knew was an orphanage, and you have a James E. West, who became the first chief executive of the Boy Scouts of America.

Rate him as mediocre in chemistry, and you have a Louis Pasteur.

Make him a homosexual, and you have a Michaelangelo and a million other talented people.

Deny a child the ability to see, hear and speak, and you have a Helen Keller.

Make him second fiddle in an obscure South American orchestra, and you have a Toscanini.

Not all disabilities are physical and visible. And not all who have won against the odds are well-known celebrities.

Every family has its own heroes and heroines for whom there is no medal distinguished enough to reward them for their accomplishments.

It is to you, whose names do not appear here but deserve to, that I dedicate this column.

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Under government economic reforms that encourage private

enterprise, the man who sells potatoes makes more money than an engineer, said a language major.

Many students see that people who are not intellectuals are getting rich and they are angry and jealous.

The situation is aggravated by low pay for teachers and intellectuals who do not receive the bonuses factory workers do.

Life on (Chinas crowded, underfunded campuses is considered a hardship even by students accustomed to simple fare and cramped homes.

Some dormitories have been heated this year, but one student said that last winter, it was so cold in her room that water froze. Another described study halls as being so chilly she and her classmates wore gloves to write.

More meat and eggs have been added to the steamed rolls, rice and vegetables in university canteens, but the food remains hard to eat, one student said.

The government has taken steps to solve such problems, said Cao Guox-ing of the State Education Commission, but our economic strength is limited. We are not able to solve them all at once.

The protesters from Peking University and other campuses in the fall drew a small minority of students, but most people applaud

their courage, because they are frustrated with their own life, too, said one co^.

With a population of 1.03 billion, China has only 1,016 colleges, most of which are tuition-free.

A giTKling three-day entrance examination reminiscent of tests taken by ancient scholars entering government service determines who will win a scarce college place.

In recent years, the competition has been very fierce, Cao said.

The race l^ins when parents court officials at the best kindergartens in an attempt to get

their 3- or 4-year-olds accepted, one student said. Parents also hire

tutors.

Cao acknowledged unhealthy tendencies among officials who try to get their children into good primary and high schools, but he claimed there was no favoritism at the university level.

He said many peasant children also attend college and some with low exam scores are accepted if they agiw to return home to undeveloped regions of China after graduation.

While all applicants must take the entrance exam, a few provincial officials succeed in falsifying their childrens scores and the offspring of high-ranking officials are more likely to be accepted among those with the

lowest passing grades, students charge.

Many college careers are spent trying to line up jobs, the students also said.

Some try to get a good relationship with the personnel department or other officials, and some just study hard, said one. Everybody wants a job in Peking because there are more cultural events and goo^ that you cant get elsewlwre.

Students have little choice of work assignment, a female student said.

Your academic record determines your life, she added. If you said something against the government or had conflict with a teacher, it will go in the record and can determine where you are assigned to work.

Cao acknowledged that such student records exist but he said they are brief and not important. He added that a students preference is considered along with the states needs in work assignments.

Students said they remain uneasy about the governments stance toward intellectuals, persecuted under the previous government of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

When the Communists took power, their success proved that there was another way to gain power in China besides scholarship, one co-ed said.

Greenville Sectional Bridge Tournament Set

The Greenville Sectional Duplicate Bridge Tournament will be held dur

ing the weekend at the Ramada Inn in Greenville. Players are expected from surrounding states and throughout North Carolina.

Events and starting times are: Friday, 2 p.m., open pairs; 8 p.m., masters pairs (50 plus master points); and non-masters pairs (0-50 master points).

Saturday, 1:30 p.m., open pairs qualifying; 7:30 p.m., open pairs final; 7:30 p.m., consolation (for non-qualifiers and new players; Sunday, 12:30 p.m., Swiss teams; and to be announced, second session, Swiss teams. Games for novice players will be held all sessions if attendance warrants.

A social hour will be held Saturday evening after playing sessions. A buffet dinner will be served Sunday between sessions. Refreshments will be provided throughout the playing times.

Prizes will be awarded to winners of each event. There will also be a prize given to the player who wins the

most p()ints for the three days and there will be a prize for any regular player in the Greenville weekly games for the most points won during the tournament. In addition, there will be section top prizes for winners.

There will be a partnership desk and partnerships are guaranteed for all events.

Bob Leonard of Raleigh and Harry Allen of Virginia Beach are tournament directors.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

Bridal

Policy

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center meets 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-

ille

mous meets at AA Building, Farmvilie Highway

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

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family * Method-

I meets at St. James United! fet Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank iu:uu a.in. Fill Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 1:30 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-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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When I got my diploma 30 years ago as an English major, I spoke the

language rather fluently.

I still speak it, but theres a lot of it I dont understand. It pains me to admit this, but I have never understood a single word that Carl Sagan has ever said. That is possibly because I dont know a single thing about astronomy. As far as Im concerned, the Big Dipper works for Baskin-Robbins. I kte it when

everyone sits around waiting for a punch line of an astronomy joke. I

never know when to laugh or how long. Everyone looks at you like youre weird when you say, Thats rich.

Ive never understood Henry Kissinger. Every time he speaks I make a concentrated effort to try to follow the thought. Sometimes as his voice

hough

drops, I find myself putting my head better,

down into my chest to hear but if I miss two words, I give up.

William F. Buckley is madclening. My fantasy is to appear on his show and sit with my fingers forming a pyramid over my nose and look up from the floor only to say, It all depends on what you mean by eudemonism. (I always wished 1 had the confidence of the woman who was waiting for me to sign her book in Richmond, Va., who said in a loud voice, You speak to men and women, Erma. Youre probably the only bisexual humorist in the country today.)

Unless you dissect it word for word there is no way of comprehending a movie review in Time magazine. I keep looking for something simple like I loved it or I hated it. Instead, I stumble over tonalities of her prose, freedom from quotidian concern, duplicitous fiction and He is too coarse for the rarified atmosphere she created. (Easy for

ay.)

Never do I feel more like an alien in my own country than when I watch Miami Vice. With an interpreter, Ive been able to speak a little vice. Dead meat is pretty obvious and when they refer to White Christmas, I know theyre not talking Bing Crosby and R(ie Clooney. The other night I heard: If you chill out, those low-life, slime buckets will sew your fingers inside your mouth. Those maggots are lookin for a score at Cokeland and if customs doesnt like you youre gonna get bake and shake. That means youre looking at a dime and a half mandatoiw, so if the deals goin down play ball or do the time and let us in on the sweep.

In the 15 years my kids have been listening to radios, stereos and MTV,

1 have yet to translate the lyrics into anything that makes sense. Once in a while, Ill pick up an Oh Bebeee which will be repeated for five or 10 minutes, but the rest is lost. Its probably just as well.

I have a feeling its all going to get worse, so if you have anything to say tome, put it in a letter.

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Tuetday, January a. 1966 3Voyager s 'Instant Science' Class Moves On

, By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Voyager 2 peered back at icy Uranus as it headed for a 1989 rendezvous with Neptune, adding to the storehouse of knowledge that "happily bewildered" scientists are finding themselves hard-pressed to explain.

Some of the findings included three-foot chunks in the outermost of 10 known rinte encircling Uranus; wide di^t ban^ between the narrow, black-tinted rings; and surprisingly similar stratospheric temperatures 350 degrees below zero at the planet's equator and poles.

The probe also discovered strange flows in valleys on the moon Ariel and a mysteriously inactive lunar geology on Umbriel, which is surrounded by moons with terrain that reveals internal shifting.

Tired after a busy week exploring a planet 1.8 billion miles away, researchers geared for a final news briefing today on preliminary conclusions -called "the best of instant science by Dick Laeser, Voyager project manager at Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Voyager imaging team leader rad Smith said scie

Bra

scientists are tom

between the excitement of discovery and "feeling like complete idiots

when they cant explain something.

Researchers were still looking at Voyagers snapshots Monday for more so-called shepherd moons, whose gravitational forces are believed to herd Uranus rings into their narrow shapes.

Two of the 10 moons discovered by Voyager shepherd the outermost and largest ^ilon ring. Uranus other 13 moons, including the five major satellites discovert by telescope from Earth, are not shepherd moons.

Were happily bewildered, Voyager project scientist Ed Stone said after a stunning picture revealed bands of microscc^ic particles among Uranus rings when they were

backlit by the sun. "We learn the most when we see things we cant explain,

IJy watching how the epsilon ring scattered radio waves. Voyager revealed it contains numerous chunks of unknown material mostly larger than three feet across, with very few of the smaller particles like those found in Saturns rings, said Leonard Tyler of Stanford University.

"Its just an indication that the Uranian system is totally different than anything weve ever seen before, Stone said.

Viewed from behind the planet, the backlit rings and dust bands look like the grooves on a phonogra(^ record, except the grooves have various widths and shades of gray and black.

By late tonight. Voyager 2 will be nearly million miles from Uranus, still playing back taped pictures and data from its closest approaches to the planet, its moons and rii^ last Friday. Uranus was the third planet visited by Voyager 2, which explored Jupiter in 1979 and Saturn in 1961 after earlier visits by Voyager 1.

Other n show:

A day on Uranus lasts 16 hours, 48 minutes, give or take 18 minutes.

A fairly small aurora, similar to Earths northern lights, glows around Uranus dark pole, the om facing away from the sun. Tlie planet is tif^ on its side, with the pole alternately facing sunlight during Uranus84-year oroit.

The dark pole is slightly warmer than the sunlit pole, perhaps with heat stored during its last turn facing sunlight.

Temperatures in Uranus lower stratos(^re .are 350 degrees below zero at the equator and the poles,' while a collar of colder temperatures circles the mid-latitudes.

recent Voyager findings

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HIBERNATING? This outline of the comic strip character Snoopy is resting on top of a dog house on Troll-ingwood Road in Burlington, perhaps thinking about the

dusting of snow that fell on most of North Carolina Monday. Forecasters say he wont be quite as cold tonight. (APLaserphoto)

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4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. January 28.1986

Editorials

Signing Up

On rare occasions your newspaper carries a reminder that young men are required to register with the Selective Service on reaching the age of 18 years. (A form is available at the Post Office.)

Actually, in this part of the country it seemed almost redundant because turning 18 is a major milestone in a number of ways; and eligibility for a possible emergency call-up is just one of them, as well as remote. Too, each year hundreds of our young adults opt for enlisting as a possible step toward more education or even a career.

All this came to mind on reading of an agreement wherein the Department of Education will share its computerized list of college-goers who seek federal grants or loans that make a college education possible. With whom will the DOE share the lists? With the Selective Service agency. Why? To assure young male loan applicants have filed with selective service; if not, an education grant or loan may be denied.

The draft was abolished in 1973 but following the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan in 1979 the Carter administration and Congress began requiring young men to register at 18. While their names are kept in a central file they cannot be conscripted unless Congress passes new legislation reinstating the draft. It represented then, and now, a very modest move toward the uncertain future.

All the new arrangement does is assure a particular group of students has complied with the registration law. It sounds tougher than it really is.

Secretary of Education William Bennett reminds the cross-check will not only protect the federal taxpayer but also fulfills an obligation to the millions of young men who have registered to serve if needed.

We especially liked his quoting Theodore Roosevelt as saying the first requisite of a good citizen in this Republic of ours is that he shall be able and willing to pull his weight.

Fair enough.

Adventure?

Not even the honored word adventure can alleviate the automatic wince on reading and re-reading the account of eight foolhardy explorers who plan to mush their way to the North Pole and duplicate Robert Pearys feat in 1909.

They will be equipped with 46 dogs, five sleds and 5,000 pounds of gear.

The only sensible thing about the operation is that they will be picked up at the pole (if possible) and airlifted back to the sanity and comfort of civilization. There is no guarantee an airplane can land on the polar ice cap.

The party embarks on the 500-mile dog sled journey in early March, but before its over they expect detours caused by rough terrain to double the actual distance they must cover.

There will be no aerial support. No motels, no electric blankets and no fast-food shops and no daily newspaper. Everything must be carried with them. Temperatures are expected around minus 50 degrees.

That kind of ordeal gives adventure a bad name.

Paul T, O'Connor

Finding A Way To Place Blame

RALEIGH - Part of the states problem with its messy new Museum of Art stems from its inability to clearly point a finger of blame at anyone. Every time the state picks a contractor to blame, he responds, Not me, and points at another contractor.

The museum may be the most obvious case of a problem the state encounters with construction contracting, but it is not the only such case. North Carolina is the only state in the

Southeast which relies solely on a method of contracting called separate prime, and that practice is being blamed for the considerable confusion which exists on some state construction sites.

Under separate prime contracting, the state hires a general contractor to construct the building shell, a mechanical contractor for heating and cooling, an electrical contractor and a plumbing contractor. If elevators are involved, another contractor is hired. The general contractor is

supposed to coordinate the schedules of the other contractors.

It works well when the contractors all get along and their schedules mesh. But when they dont, a form of anarchy develops. The general contractor has no authority over the others and the state doesnt usually have anyone on site to make demands.

Former state property officer, Charlie Gordon said in an Interview that he sat down with contractors many times only to hear each blame

someone else for delays. They couldnt even settle on one contractor to point at. Theyd just go around in a circle, he said.

The study commission is considering a propel to move the state to a single prime contracting policy. The Department of Corrections was ;iven legislative authority in 1985 to )uild prisons this way and some people think North Carolina should aac^t this procedure for all its construction.

Gordon, now executive director of the Carolinas ch^ter of the Association of General Cfontractors, doesnt take a public stand on the Question. But he, and a state official wno asked not to be identified, listed some of the arguments both for ami against sii^e prime contracting.

major benefit of single pHme contracting would be accountamlity. One contractor would be hired to do a job. Hed then hire subcontractors for the plumbing, elevators, and so on. If something went wrong, the state would turn to this contractor and demand that it be corrected. This is the way most private buildings are constructed, Goidon said.

But there are those who argue that a single contract is more expensive. The general contractor takes the elevator contractors bid, for example, and adds a little profit fw himself. The state saves a lot of mmiey, according to this line of reasoning, because it cuts out a middle man.

Subcontractors also like the separate prime system becase it lets them stand on their own. They stand on their own record and on their bid. If the single prime system is adqited, the general contractor would choose which subcontractors are hired. This leaves the subcontractors beholden to the generals, a situation they arent likely to enjoy. >

When the issue comes before the legislature, Gordon says the subcontractors will likely win and keep the current system because there are four or five times more of them than general contractors. Its a political decision. It has nothing to do with what is best for the state, he said.

In politics, bigger numbers make winners. Art Buchv\rald

Music On The Telephone Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

There was a time when, if you wanted to hear good music, you put on a record or attended to a concert. Now all you have to do is pick up the telephone and dial an institution. As soon as they put you on HOLD you can enjoy the great masterpieces of all time.

A big fan of this type of music is Stuart Brotman. He maintains the only way you can really appreciate the classics is to be left hanging on the line waiting for a live person to talk to you.

Once you listen to Mozart on the ihone you never want to hear him ive again, Stuart said.

I didnt know you could get Mozart on the telephone, I said.

Youd be surprised what you can get, he said, 'nie other day I called to make an airline reservation to Atlanta and was plugged into Handels Messiah.

Is The Messiah a favorite of yours?

It wasnt. But I had to wait so long that now I know the lyrics by heart. What has been the most memorable music ever played for you on the phone? I asked Stuart.

I once dialed Sears Roebuck about a lawn mower sale and they immediately switched me to Aida. At the finish I lost my head and start shouting Encore! Encore! and the clerk hung up on me.

Ive called Sears many times and Ive never heard Verdi.

They only play him during Columbus Day sales, Stuart said.

How do you feel about Stravinsky?

I can take him or leave him. My problem with Stravinsky is that when you have the telephone up to your ear, he can blow you out of the booth. When Im waiting to speak to so-

Donald Rothberg

Governors Set Upbeat Trend

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is ready to give the nation an upbeat view of the State of the Union and this time, he can find widespread agreement among governors, Democrats as well as Republicans.

Most of the governors already have delivered their state of the state messages and nearly all portrayed an optimistic mood brought on by a resurgent economy.

Reagan, who delivers his 1986 State of the Union tonight, has been unfailingly optimistic in his past assessments of the nation.

Even at the low point of the 1982-1983 recession, when unemployment was 10.5 percent, Reagan told the nation that the state of our union is strong.

He< acknowledged that our economy is troubled, but concluded that America is on the mend. That was not a view many governors would have seconded.

Certainly, Democratic Gov. Richard F. Celeste of Ohio wasnt able to claim his state was on the mend when he addressed his legislature in 1983. But in 1986,The Daily Reflector

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Celeste could proclaim, Our pride is back in Ohio.

Three years ago, we heard stories of pain and agony and depression, he said, adding that now there are stories of determination, of hope, of vision.

Some of the upbeat rhetoric no doubt stems from the fact many governors, like Celeste, are going to be running for re-election this year. But it also reflects a markedly changed economy.

The optimistic tone that was apparent in states across the nation reflects a mood that could well be a positive political sign for Republicans as they try to avoid the losses traditionally suffered by the presidents party in the mid-term election of his second term.

Reagans popularity remains high and Republicans are counting on that to give party candidates a major boost in the 1986 elections. But a far more important factor for GOF candidates is likely to be the more positive mood around the country.

The news from the states was not universally good.

In Iowa, Republican Gov. Terry Branstad referred to the worst ag-ricuitural crisis since the Great Depression.

On the edge of the Farm Belt, Republican Gov. Robert Orr of Indiana told his legislature, We stand on the threshold of an exciting era of creativity and productivity. Our economy is not getting older and weaker, It's getting younger and stronger.

1985 was an extraordinary yeat,in

Massachusetts, said Democratic Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. He talked about tax cuts and the fact the states unemployment rate was 3.9 percent, the lowest for any industrial state in the nation for the third year in a row.

Democrat Mario Cuomo, the governor of New York, referred to earlier financial troubles and went on to say that we rescued ourselves from fiscal devastation.

The mood was as buoyant in Alabama as it was in Massachusetts.

The morale of our people was injured in 1983, Gov. George C. Wallace told the legislature this year. In many cases, hope was gone.

Today, Alabama is healthy. Our economy is growing. Many of our people are now looking for a better job ...and not just a job.

Democrat Boiith Gardner, governor of Washington, made only one passing reference to the federal government and none at all to the funds that flow from the U.S. Treasury to his state.

But Wallace pointed to the darkrat cloud hovering over the horizon in most states the massive cuts in federal funds certain to be part of efforts to meet deficit reduction deadlines.

Our big problem now is that the federal government is trying to reduce the federal deficit, and of course it must be reduceid, said Wallace but they are doing so by cutting services to the states. Many of these cuts affect essential services that our citizens need.

meone on the phone I prefer a CJhopin sonata.

If I wanted to hear some good music what company would you suggest I dial?

American Express has excellent taste. If you call their credit card complaint department they will pipe in the Blue Danube.

Thats no big beal. My gas company plays the Blue Danube every time they put me on hold.

The difference is American Express pipes theirs in Uve from Vienna.

He then explained to me what was (oing on. In the beginning most irms didnt pay much attention to the music they played. But as they kept cutting personnel, there were fewer employees to answer the phone. So with a smaller staff the companies had to play longer pieces. The days of piping in Begin the Beguine are over. The average wait for a car rental agency to take your call now is at least a Beethoven symphony.

I didnt realize so much thinking went into institutional answering services.

Ill prove it to you, Stuart said. Im going to dail the IRS. They always put you on HOLD.

He handed the receiver to me. I listened and then said, I dont believe it. The IRS is playing Wagners Gotterdammerung. Why are you surprised?

Its a funeral march.

What did you expect Happy Days Are Here Again?

Los Angeles Times

Many years ago a woman wrote a letter to the English journal of humor, Punch, in which she said, Discontinue my subscription Punch isnt as funny as it used to be. The editor made the ironic and astute reply: Madam, he wrote, it never was.

We all imagine that many things were better in the good old days of the past than they are now. How many middle-aged persons, professing to be scandalized by the behavior of modern youth, dwell upon the wholesome social customs of the past! Yet they fail to point out many other conditions which assailed youth 25 to 50 years ago from which youth today is largely free.

There is a luster about the past which fascinates many of us. Yet no good thing in the past has ever been quite so good as our recollection would make it. The present is the most important era for all of us, and to that we should give our chief attention.

Public Forum

To the editor:

As president of the East Carolina University Biology Club I would like to thank you for running the editorial titled Donors in a recent edition of The Daily Reflector. Public awareness of the facts you presented are the key to increased blood donations in the year to come. People are starting to realize that you cannot contract AIDS from a sterile needle. Now we just have to work on their abhoration of anything associated with needles and blood.

Blood may save your life one day. I know that it has saved the lives of both my father and my mother in the past and I am thankful to those unselfish human bein^ who gave of themselves to give blood so that another might live. I am appealing to this type of person to support my clubs Blood Drive that will be held at ECU Wednesday, Jan. 29, and Thursday, Jan. 30. Our Blood-mobile will be set up on both days from noon to 6 p.m. at Mendenhall Student Center at the corner of Ninth and James streets (behind Wendys).

In the past, the Bloodmobiles at ECU have drawn mainly college students and those people affiliated with the University. I am asking that this Blood Drive become a Community Blood Drive. There are thousands of eligible blood donors in Greenville and the surrounding area. Please take the time to }ive blood, not only at this Bloodmobile, but at up to four more that will be held in the Greenville area this year. You can give up to five times a year or every 56 dMs.

Please, (ireenville area, youve supported ECU in academics and athleUcs Now it is time to save somelives.

Samuel T. Wynne, president

ECU Biology Club

Th Daily Fteftector, Oreenvllle, N.C.

m / .. ,,.w._I uOTuay, janiiMonster Storm' Freezes Eastern Coast

Tuesday. January 28.1986 5

By SCOTT WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

A killer freeze threatened Florida citrus groves and Georgia onions today after "one monster of a storm delivered heavy snow and freezing rain that blacked out more than 100,000 people from the Northeast to the Deep South.

The storm was blamed for at least nine deaths from New York to Alabama on Monday, when the weather forced schools to close in at least 12 states and sent dozens of homeless people to Alabama shelters.

While much of the East shivered, parts of the West - and even New England basked in record high

temperatures. The temperature early today at Lewistown, Mont., was 45

5, warmer than the 42 recorded in Miami. The 33-degree reading in Portland, Maine, topped the 30 degrees in Orlando, Fla.

The temperature in New York Ci

tys Central Park dropped from 33 degrees at 9 p.m. Monday to 15 degrees at 4 a.m. John F. Kennedy

International Airport was closed for just over V hours and some flights were diverted because of piwr visibility and high winds, authorities said.

As subzero wind chills stretched from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast, Floridas citrus belt - with two-thirds of the seasons grapefruit

and orange crops still on the trees -braced today for four to ei^t hours of deadly temperatures below 28 desees and possible multimillion-dollar losses.

Every d^ee and evei7 hour is critical, said Doug Boumique, head of the Indian River Citrus League in central Florida, where growers had been hit by killer freezes the past two winters.

"About the only thing we can do now is pump the water (on the citrus) and hope for the best, said Billy Bass, a state extension agent. The water forms an ice coating on the fruit that partially insulates it from the chill.

A low below 30 degrees was possi-

SURPRISE SNOWFALL - Heather .McNaughton wheels a cart at a marine on Hilton Head Island, S.C., on Monday as high winds hlast a light snowfall that surpris-

Oil Prices Break Long Spiral, Post Light Gains

Bv The Associated Press

For the first time in nearly two weeks, prices for crude oil and refined products have made strong gains.

Word of weekend delays in Soviet oil shipments to Europe, reports of oil production cutbacks by Iran and Egypt and technical factors in the market all helped the turnaround Monday, analysts said.

Over seven trading days ending Friday, crude prices plunged by about 23 percent, panicking world markets.

But at the close of trading on the New York Mercantile Exchange on Monday March contracts for West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, stood at $20.83 a barrel, up from Fridays $19.50. In other trading, Brent North Sea oil sold at $19.45 a barrel for delivery in February, up from $18.65.

Futures prices of West Texas Intermediate also closed between $20 and $21 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, and gasoline and heating oil prices were up sharply-

Mondays closing prices were still significantly lower than late November, however, when a barrel of West Texas Intermediate sold for nearly $32.

In early December, the Organiza-

Grave Robbers

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - The theft of three childrens remains from shallow graves may have been the work of devil worshippers or cult members because it was carried out under a full moon, police say.

This went beyond vandalism, police spokesman Michael Schott said, calling the theft at a cemetery last weekend an ugly, sick situation.

The grave robbers also tried to break into an adults grave but could not open the metal coffin, said Officer Cheryl Pettigrew. The children were buried in graves with wooden covers in 1978 and 1979, she said, Those graves probably would have been the easiest to break into.

Taftoe Crash

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, Calif. (AP) - A small plane that crashed and exploded in a residential area, killing all three people aboard, sounded like it was having engine trouble just before it went down, witnesses said.

- The crash Monday of the twin-engine Cessna injured no one on the ground, said Fire Capt. Steve Lang.

Killed were Charles Maddox, 52, the pilot and owner of the plane, and Albert Amour Jr., 45, botn of South Lake Tahoe; and Kirk Naime, 30, of Zephyr Cove. Naime was developing a 9,000-9cre resort in St. George.

spor

the

tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries announced it would stop trying to control production to support prices amid a growing world glut of oil.

By Jan. 15, a barrel of West Texas Intermediate, which sold for $31.70 on Nov, 20, stood at $25.15. It plunged to $19,50, an overall drop of 39 percent. After Mondays trading, the price was still down 34 percent from November.

On Monday, Brent North Sea oil opened higher in London after reports that deliveries to Europe from the Soviet Union had been oradic, analysts said. Last week, Soviet Union reportedly was holding back oil.

Mondays early trading also was bolstered by reports that Iran had said over the weekend it would cut crude production by half to help prop up oil prices.

Under a 1983 OPEC mandate, Irans production quota was 2.4 million barrels a day. Iran never publishes production figures, but unofficial estimates put its current exports at about 1.6 million barrels a day.

Also on Monday, Egyptian Oil Ministry sources said Egypt would cut its production - about 870,000 barrels - in two stages, to 770,000 barrels this week and to 720,000 next week, and would cut prices retroactively by up to $3 a barrel.

Analysts estimate OPECs current combined daily production has been 17.5 million to 18 million barrels -about 2 million more than OPECs

quota, aggravating the glut.

A cutback of 800,000 barrels daily in Iranian production thus would be significant, if it took place. But some analysts said they did not believe it. I have trouble seeing a government that is engaged in a war, as Iran is with Iraq, deliberately cutting back on its major source of income, said Peter Beutel, an analyst with Rudolf Wolff Futures Inc.

Madison Galbraith, senior energy specialist at Merrill Lynch Energy Futures, said he believed the main reason for Mondays turnaround was short-covering by traders.

In a short sale, an investor sells borrowed oil in the hopes that its market price will fall before the trader has to buy oil to complete the deal. When the price rises, traders buy oil to limit losses or lock in profits.

Prices of refined products also rose Monday on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Among contracts for delivery in February, heating oil was up more than 4 cents at 62.02 cents a gallon from Fridays 57.75 cents. Unleaded gasoline closed at 64.25 cents, up from 60.01 cents, while regular gas closed at 63.44 cents, up from 59.73 cents.

Exxon Corp., the nations largest oil company, joined other oil companies in reducing prices it will pay for domestic crude. Exxon said it was cutting those prices by $1 to $1.75 for 36 grades, including a $1 cut for West Texas Intermediate, to $26.50 a barrel.

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ble as far south as Miami, which would be that citvs coldest in 45 years, the National Weather Service said. About one-fourth of the states $350 million tomato crop comes from around Miami.

Elsewhere Monday, record highs were logged in Rapid City, S.D., where a 65-d^ee reading was two above an 1896 mark; Billings, Mont., 60; Caribou, Maine, 52; Los Angeles, 87; Riverside, Calif., 86; and 82 in Tucson and Yuma, Ariz.

'Thirty mph winds made it feel like 35 below zero at Huntsville, Ala., and 10 below at Mobile, on the Gulf Coast.

Snow fell Monday from the uR)er

Ohio Valley across most of the Appalachians to the Ge(Mrgia coast, with scattered snowflakes and subzero wind chills reported in Jacksonville, Fla.

Snow and record cold forced officials to close schools on Muiday in parts of Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Michigan.

The weekend snowfall total for parts of New Yorks isolated Adirondack Mountains was nearly 4 feet, the weather service said. War-

rensburg, near Lake George, got 44 inches of snow and forecasters said more was on the way.

This is one monster of a storm," said weather service meteorologist Paul Greaves in Albany, N.Y.

Subzero wind chills were expected overnight in southern and central Florida, but the coldest wind chills in the nation were 40 below zero, common in western Pennsylvania, the weather service said.

Icy roads caused dozens of accidents around Atlanta, including some 2(k^r pileups, and residents of coastal Savannah were surprised by a half-inch of snow on cars and roofs.

Heating Bills Climb

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cold weather that swept across the nation in December sent Americans heating bills up sharply, with the typical bill topping $150, or $18.59 above normal, government statistics show.

Tlie average national heating bill was $150.71 for December, compared with the normal heating bUl of $132.12 for the month. U.S. consumers posted the third-highest temperature-related heat demand in 55 years of recordkeeping.

The bill was about $41 more than the average* in December 1984, when milder weather prevailed. This Decembers weather was similar to that of December 1983, the most recent very cold December. And while fuel prices were not much changed, government statisticians said a direct comparison of consumer costs could not be made because of differing methods of calculation that were used two years ago.

All three major residential

heating fuels experienced above normal temperature-related consumption at the national level, according to a report Monday from the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Informatiwi Service.

Americans heating with electricity saw their bills rise 15 percent above normal for the month, with natural g^ costs up 14 percent and heating oil users paying 12 percent more, according to the services Assessment and Information Services Center.

The above-normal heating costs stemmed from weather that averaged from 4 degrees to 8 d^ees below normal during the month.

Excessive costs varied considerably by region and fuel, however, ranging from a hi^ of $70.61 more than normal for natural gas users in the East Nor^ Central states to a low of $3.53 extra for electric heat in the Pacific states.

For the heating season so far October, November and December

the nations U^l heating bill was estimated at $20.8 billion, about 3 )ercent above normal. Of that, $10.8 )illion was spent in December.

'The Assessment Center compiled the average heating costs for the na-tiwis 71,941,600 home-heating cus-Urniers based on the weather in each part of the country for the month, the costs of gas, oil and electricity and the share of homes using each fuel in each area.

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Reagan To Give ^State Qf Union' Report^ Congress On Tlfeforiight

By MICHAEL PLTZEL ^ Aociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan goes before Congress and a national television audience tonight to deliver his fifth addr^s on the State of the Union and. in the wOTds of one aide, to redefine the iole of the government for the next decade and into the next century.

The traditonal speech to a joint session oS the House and Senate will be broadcast live by the major radio and television networks b^mning at 9 p.m. EST.

' The address, fulfilling the Constitutions mandate that the president shall from time to time give to the Congress information of the state of the union. will be shorter and more visionary than Reagans previous four, White House officials

say.

But it will be followed by three days of campaign-style speech-making to press his theme that the federal budget must bow to the family budget.

Because it is aimed more at the television audience than the (rfficials who uill hear him in person, Reagan will keep it short and simple, said a source who asked not to be identified byname.

As drafted, the speech takes about 20 minutes to read and officials are allowing an additional 10 minutes for applause, hqping it will take only awxit a half-hour from the evenings prime-time television schedule.

Reagan, who came to Washington five years ago committed to shining the size and reach of the federal government, is expected to renew that struggle, arguing that people are

better off making their own financial decisions than paying taxes to a government that decides what to do with their money.

It is, (me aide said privately, an effort to redefine the role of the government f(M- the next decade and into the next century .

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes called the speech visionary and said it will deal more with themes and ideas and goals of the prident ... than the specifics and nitty-gritty of the legislative process.

With a formal signing ceremony, the president will send a more detailed written message to Capitol Hill (m Wednesday setth^ out his specific goals for this session of Con-He then will tour federal agencies and address the bureau-

Catastrophic Coverage Proposed For Medicare

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will ask Congress this year to expand Medicare to cover the expense of catastrophic illness among Americas elderly, with the first call for congressional action possible tonight.

We will have a catastrophic care proposal, said Lawrence J. DeNardis, assistant IfflS secretary for legislation. The president hopefully wl mention it in h^ State of the Union address tonight, and we will have a full-dress proposal within a few weeks thereafter.

Three years ago, the Reagan administration also pro-po^ catastrophic care coverage to cover lengthy Iwspi-talizations. Under present Medicare law, patients are on their own financially after 150 days in the hospital.

The administrations bill went nowhere in Congress. But it approached the problem in a way that found little support among lawmakers.

The 1983 proposal would have required all hospitalized Medicare beneficiaries to pay 5 percent to 8 percent of their bill during the first two months in the hospital in return for full coverage thereafter. Except for the first day, those bills now are fully paid by the government.

A new approach has since been drafted by HHS Secretary Otis R. Bowen, which Bowen has been able to convey successfully to the president, DeNardis said.

Bowens approach would not require Medicare beneficiaries to pick up more of their early hospital tab. But it would almost double the Medicare optional Part B premium, from $15.50 a month to about $27.50 a month.

The extra $144 annual premium would provide unlimited hospital coverage and cap out-of-pocket doctor bills at $350 a year, Bowen said in a magazine article published late last year.

It also would provide better coverage at a lower price than the so-called Medigap supplemental policies, Bowen argued, though that point is sharply contested by the insurance industry.

Between 65 percent and 70 percent of Medicare beneficiaries now buy Medigap policies to protect themselves from the expense of catastrophic illness, Bowen said, paying between $500 and $800 a year for the coverage.

Embattled SBA Director Will Resign Next Month

WASHINGTON (AP) - James C. Sanders says he is resigning as head of the Small Business Administration because its time to move on and not because of differences with White House budget officials over the fate of his embattled agency.

Sanders, 59, who has headed the SBA since 1982, said Monday he had rtotified White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan of his decision to resign on April 1 and would formally submit his resignation to President Reagan later in the week.

Four years is quite a while to head an agency, Sanders said. "I have pretty much completed all the things that we set out to do.

He said he is very proud of what the SBA has accomplished despite administration efforts to abolish it.

He said he had argued within the administration against its termination. However, having lost the battle, Sanders said in an interview that he had advised all personnel in the agency to support the presidents budget.

The SBA is among two dozen pro-i;rams slated for extinction in the liscal 1987 budget that President Reagan will propose to Congress next week.

The administration also sought to abolish the SBA in 1985 but Congress rejected the move.

On Monday, officials in the SBA and in the White House, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, suggested that the presidents decision to again call for an end to the SBA had triggered Sanders decision to resign.

He was tired of fighting with the White House. They were mad at him for nut supporting the administration budget anyway," said a top SBA official.

Sanders conceded he had engaged in push and pull with White House budget officials about the SBA proposal in 1985 and had appealed unsuccessfully to the president, but denied that this was a factor in his decision to resign.

He said he did not make a format appeal to the president this year

JAMES C. SANDERS

when Budget Director James C. Miller III again targeted his agency for the ax.

Had he had any real dispute with 'the president or his top aides, I would have left last year, Sanders said.

He said it was not my job to decide which agencies should be

terminated in the name of deficit reduction, but to keep the shop open while the president and Congress made such a determination.

Sanders said he had no immediate )lans for the future, although he said le might return to the insurance business. He previously ran his own insurance company in California.

The agency, which has an annual budget of $2.5 billion, makes loans to help new small businesses get off the ground and to help pay for reconstruction costs after floo^ and other natural disasters.

Agency officials said SBA has written 361,000 loans since it was created in 1953. About $16 billion of these loans remain active, they said.

Sanders strong opposition to the presidents plan to kill the' SBA created friction with top White House ^officials, sources said.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday that he was not aware of any formal communication between Sanders and White House aides.

Congress decisively rejected the proposal to do away with the SBA last year.

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cracy on key elements of his program.

On Thursday, Reagan goes to a high school in the Virginia suburbs outside Washii^ton to speak to students specializing in high technology, and that night be atkiesses conservatives at an annual dinner of the Conservative Political Action Committee.

On Friday, he returns to Capitol Hill for a speech to House Republicans.

One official said the State of the Uni(m address would explain to the Miblic why Reagan and tm Congress lieve future government efforts must be devoted to cutting the federal deficit. Next week, I^gan sul^ mits his first budget within the constraints of the Gramm-Rudman law that r^uires the Congress and the administration to balance the federal budget by 1991.

But the source, who asked not to be identified, said the president would not take a gloom and doom approach telling people they should expect to sacrifice the benefits of federal prc^ams at a time of severe budget cutting.

Contending that 80 percent of the argument is how you frame the debate, the official said Reagan wUl argue that the government must cut spending or raise taxes and that he would rather let people keep their money and decide for themselves how much they wish to spend on tbeir childrens education, their housing and other needs.

NO FUN The sno, partially obscnred by ckwds, provides some warmth to the frozen ground near a golf coarse in the nortbwMtem North Carottna mountains. More than five inches of snow that fell Mooday, coupled with frigid temperatures, made the task impossible. But for the record, owners of this property near Linville warned away would be skaters. (AP Laserphoto)

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In The Area

Thefts Investigated

Greenville police are continuing their investigation of four thefts repwted to the department Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said $100 in cash was taken from the State Credit Co. at 312 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 7:59 a.m., while Officer T.A. Lee said $50 in cash was

taken from Totally Covered Carpet and Interiors at 200 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 9:10 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a radiotape player, equalizer and amplifier were taken from a vehicle parked on Alice Drive in an incident reported about 3 p.m., while Officer P.W. Worthington said a radio-tape

player, jam box and com popper were taken from 1211 S. WashingtiMi St. in a break-in reported at 6:47 p.m.

Break-In Charges

Weather...

(Continued from page 1)

Mayo Allen, director of public works for the city of Greenville, reported no problems with icy streets in the city. I had a crew to stand by, but they werent utilized. We had no problem with icy streets.

Two local school systems delayed the start of the school day due to the cold

conditions. , . . m. j

The Pitt and Greenville schools opened one hour later Tuesday mormng.

"The reason we opened later was to assure that the buildings would be heated and warm enoi^ for the children this morning, said school spokesman Barry Gaskins. Also, we didnt know totally what the condition of the roads would be, and we felt an hour delay would ensure the safety of the kids.

The Greene County school system began classes an hour and a half later Tuesday. Both the Beaufort County and the Martin County school systems operated on a normal schedule Tuesday.

Sc^ls in Lenoir, Craven and other surrounding counties were delaye m

opening . . u

Snow flurries lingered in the mountains of North Carolina today, with below-zero temperatures reported throughout the westernjportion of the state.

East (rf the mountains temperatures ranged from 5 to 10 degrees in the Piedmont to around 20 on the Outer Banks.

Brisk westerly winds were causing much lower wind cl^ temperatures. In the mountains wind chill temperatures hovered around minus 40, while e^t of the mountains readings ranged from minus 5 to minus 20, the National

Weather Service said. residency trainirikpn^m.

Officials say 21 firefighters battling a fire this mormng m downtown Sparta ^he native of Blytheville, Ark., is a

were sent to a hospital, some for smoke inhalation and others for frostbite. -

Greenville police arrested Brenda Sprouse Smith, 44, of Route 1, Greenville, on five counts of breaking and entering coin machines Monday.

Officer W.R. McLawhom said Ms. Smith was charged with one count of breaking and entering a coin machine following a 4:10 a.m. incident at Red Oak Convenient Mart in which money was taken from a Daily Reflector newspaper rack.

McLawhom said the other charges stemmed from earlier thefts from the same coin operated newspaper rack.

Tarry Services

Tarry services are being held each evening through Friday at 7:30 at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland. Bishop Raymond Griswould is the speaker.

Ray Jams Staff

Dr. V. Gail Ray has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an associate profesor of emergency medicine.

Along with her teaching, clinical and research responsibilities, Ms. Ray is directing the departments

Fire officials said high winds pushiitf e wind chill factor to well below zero fanned the flames, but the winds diedabout sunrise, allowing firemen to bring the blaze under control.

On Monday, wind chill factors drove temperatures to 70 below zero at Grandfather Mountain. Asheville posted a record-low of 6 degrees, breaking last years record by one degree. But the wind chill factor brought the temperature to 30 degi^ below zero.

Roads were nearly impassable across mountain passes near Fairview in Buncombe County, according to the state Highway Patrol.

And the temperatures are so cold they really arent going to improve today, a Highway Patrol spokesman said.

^ow accumulations ranged from nine inches in Bo(Hie to about 1 inch near Raleigh.

The snow forced the closing of at least 12 county school systems. Buncombe, Madison, Haywood, Henderson, Avery, Jackson, Mason, Swain, Yancey, Guilford, Randolph and Davidson all gave students the day off.

There is ako a chance of more snow in the northern mountains and rain mixed with snow in the central mountains on Wednesday.

Grant...

(Continued from pagel)

members for an advisory committee which will be set up to assess the kervice organizations in the community that might want to contract their services for the Long-Term Screening Program. Garrison said the local organizations would go through normal billing procedures and receive payments for their services from Medicaid funding.

The board discussed the Personal Care Services Program, which also provides medical care to Medicaid recipients. Garrison said the Personal Care Services Program allows a chore provider to attend to the medical needs of a Pitt County resident, in order to allow the resident to live at home.

This is a specially trained chore provider for medical needs, not a nurse, Garrison said. The chore provider can take the persons temperature and bathe the person and attend to other medical tasks and daily living services.

'The main requirement of this program is that these chore providers must be supervised by a registered nurse, Garrison continued. There is no registered nurse currently on the Department of Social Services staff.

Garrison proposed that the Pitt County Health Department administer the Personal Care Services Program, with referrals coming from the Department of Social Services.

This would do away with the cumbersomeness of getting into a medically related area, Garrison said. The chore program as we have it now would remain with the Department of Social Services.

The board concurred and asked Garrison to look into the implementation of the program by the Health D^rtment.

The department has applied for Emergency Food and Shelter Funds from the Federal Emergency Management Agency. Garrison told the board the request is for $2,656 and will be used to meet the emergency heating needs of Pitt County citizens

this winter.

According to Deborah Ryals, eligibility director for the Low Income Energy Assistance and Crisis Intervention Programs, the Crisis Intervention Program, which provides assistance to residents who are in an heating emergency, is "technically out of money.

We are taking applications on a smaller scale, she said, and are making referrals to the community for those who are totally out of heat.

Garrison said the program beans alloting money in October, and when the critical cold weather gets here, there is a shortage of funds. He said there is a small amount of county emergency assistance funds left for the program.

Mrs. Ryals also told the board that the local applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program have been submitted to the state. She said the applications will be certified and checks will be mailed from the state to the recipients on Feb. 3. She estimated that 3,846 Pitt County residents will receive the energy assistance funds.

Garrison discussed with the board members the potential impact of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings national deficit reduction bill on the Department of Social Services. He said that due to the bill being passed by Congress ... funds for social services and other human service organizations will be cut statewide for the next fiscal year. This will mean 4.6 percent less federal money will be available to operate social services programs for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30.1986.

The impact is going to be double that, because of the sequestering of funds and budget reductions already in action, Garrison stated. These are cumulative cuts, and over the next five years, we can expect a 32 percent cut in the budget.

When you lose funds, then you cut staff or you cut people out of the programs, Garrison commented. 'hiis will be a challenging year. We might reach the point where we have to make decisions affecting peoples job security or life security.

He said he will continue to look for innovative plans and suggest ways to shift funding.AHENTION!

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graduate of Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Ark. She earned her medical degree at the University of Arkansas School of Medicine, and later completed a residency in emergency medicine at the University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine.

Prior to joining ECU, Ms. Ray was assistant professor and director of emergency medicine residency training for the Teras Tech University School of Medicine.

DR. V. GAIL RAY

Drug ...

(Continued from pagel)

Burrou^ Wellcome said it is estimated that depression affects 20 million Americans a year and that 20 percent of all women and 10 percent of all men who suffer a major depressive episode at some point during their adult lives. About one-third of these episodes will require medical intervention. Currently prescribed medications include tricyclic druK, monoamine oxidase inhibitors and lithium carbonate.

Wellbutrin is a totally new type of anti-depressant synthesized in the Wellcome Research Laboratories and has been used in clinical trials since 1972.

A company spokesperson said preparations have been under way at the local plant for the past two years for the production of Wellbutrin. She said there have been modifications to some which film coating on

e(]uipment, induing will apply a special Til

Chairman Selected

V. Parker Overton, president of Overtons Inc., has been selected chairman for a phone-a-thon campaign for the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association. The campaign was begun in an effort to increase the associations membership by 100. Overton will oversee volunteers who will contact retailers in the Greenville area.

Committee Members

The Broyhill for Senate Committee has announced that more than 40 Pitt County Republicans and Democrats have joined the campaign steering committee of Congressman Jim Broyhill.

Jack Wall is Pitt County chairman and committee members are John Howard, Roy Honeycutt, Harry Leslie, Randy Doub, Bill Dansey, Lorraine Shinn, Dick Greene, Dr. Harold Zallen, Doug Hill, Jackie Beatty, Stuart Shinn, C.E. Baker, Nancy Baker, Laura Brown, Henry Smith, James Caldwell, Mark Simon, Dick McKee, Bill Fleming, Mary Ann Browning, Bill Lee, Fred Hamblen, Bobbie Ward, Joe Bowen, Steve Tripp, Kinny Powell, Bob Pittman, Mary Ann T\igwell, Ben 0. Womack Jr., Charles R. Blake II, Dr. John Childers, Randy Bailey, Rob Powell, Jim Walker, Chris Cook, Bryant Kit-trell, Melodie Thomas, Chip Laughinghouse, Della Dayson, Russell Edmondson, Wayne Dempsey, Dr. Eugulia Zallen.

Chamber Project

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will have over 100 volunteers working on Operation Thank You Wednesday. A volunteer will deliver a 1986 program of work, annual report ai^ new door decals to chamber members.

Cub Scout Banquet

The annual Blue and Gold Banquet for Cub Pack 330 will be held at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the fellowship hall

Capri Snow

CAPRI, Italy (AP) - The isle of Capri, famed since the days of the Roman Empire for sunny skies and warm Mediterranean waters, has received its first snowfall in 20 years.

Local officials said the two-hour storm left several inches of snow on the flower-covered houses and villas nestled among the islands craggy heights.

The popular resort island, located in the Bay of Naples about 162 miles south of Rome, normally has winter temperatures hovering around 50 degrees.

the tablet which no other BW product has. Special training of personnel has also been carried out, she said. There have been no additions to personnel and none are expected.

Production projections in terms of number of tablets or monetary value are not available, she said.

In a long-term study of depressed outpatients who were unable to tolerate the side effects of tricyclic medication, Elmer A. Gardner reported that Wellbutrin provided anti-depressant effectiveness with fewer adverse experiences. He noted that patients receiving Wellbutrin expenenced fewer problems with weight gain, sexual dysfunction, dry mouth, blurred vision, urinary retention, constipation, increased intraocular pressure and tachycardia.

The company says it expects Wellbutrin to be the anti^lepressant used after others have been tried unsuccessfully. Wellbutrin is Burroughs Wellcomes first entry into the therapeutic area of psychiatric illness, according to Dr. S.W. Singleton, the companys vice president, medical affairs.

Pitt County Chapter of The Southern Christian Conference Leadership

MARTIN LUTHER KINt.JR. PMMdtnt. 1937 1964

celebrated Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.s birthday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church In Greenville, N.C. on Jan, 15, 1986. During the memorial service, the Chapter, Pitt County residents and business merchants sponsored a Poor People Feast and fed over 2(X) participants.

Dr. Clarence Gray was the guest speaker. Special awards were given at the services. The highest award for a man went to President Bennie R. Rountree, The Dr. Martin L. King, Jr., Award; Sylvia M. Barnhill, Secretary, received the highest woman award, The Rosa Park Award; Wilbert (Pete) Little received an award for long-evity-for over 20 years of faithful service as a Field Secretary; Rev. Famey Moore, State Vice President, received the Man Of The Year Award. Destardi Moore received the most outstanding youth award; and the George Garrett Award was presented to Gwen Ebron on behalf of her deceased father and faithful SCLC member for years. The Rev. Elijah Ebron.

Community Service Awards were given tq the following persons: Bennie Rountree, William Wilkins, Melvin McLawhom, Raymond Carney, Sandra McLawhom, Christine Jetters, Elaine Payton, Sylvia Barnhill, William Taft, Phillip Higgs, Golden Finch; and Outstanding Honorary Youth Award went to Sabrina D. Baker.

of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 50 S. Washington St,

The covered dish dinner will celebrate the 76th anniversary of the Boy Scout movement, which was incorporated in 1910.

Examination Set

The North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners will give an examination in Raleigh April 14 for persons who need to qualify for a refrigeration contractors license.

Ail applications must be received by Feb. 28. The address is State Board of Refrigeration Examiners, P.O. Box 10553, Raleigh, 27605.

Listing Deadline

Friday is the deadline for listing both real and personal property for tax purposes without facing a 10 percent penalty for late listing, Pitt County Tax Supervisor Jimmy Hardee said today.

Under North Carolina law, anyone owning real or personal property must list the poses during each year.

Hardee said an estimated 70-75 percent of the property has been listed so far. He estimated that there

St the property for tax' pur-Uie month of January

would be about 60,000 listings this year.

Hardee, urging persons listing by mail to go aheaa and mail their tax abstract forms back to the tax supervisors office, said anyone not listing their propertv for taxes by the end of the oay Friday, or any mail listing not postmarked before midnight Friday, will be subject to the 10 percent penalty.

Hardee said persons wishing additional information may contact tlw tax supervisors office by calling 752-3312.

Alumni Gathering

The Pitt County chapter of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Patti Smith, D-16 Doctors Park Apartments.

For information about the meeting or association, call 830-1031.

First Timothy FWB

A service will be held at 7:30 tonight at First Timothy Free WUl Baptist Church, 1104 Diouglas Ave., witn Elder Josei^ C. Randolph and the gospel chorus of English Cha Church in charge.

pel

PCC ...

(Continued from pagel)

Commenting on compliance, Renfrew said we believe the institutions procedures and systems were adequate for the institutions purposes, except that, cash balance reported (to the Department of Education) did not agree with the cash balance on the general ledger, primarily because of improper method of recording and reporting prior year Pell Grant recoveries.

The audit report also suggested that the unemployment reserve fund of $30,359, as of June 30, 1985, was large considering that only $362.70 has been paid in claims during the four-year period ended June 30, 1985, and said it appears that such a large reserve fund is unnecessary.

In the audit findings and recommendations section, the report said PCC data processing personnel are

now locking the door to the computer room when the room is unattended, and investment records are being updated when statements are received and certificates mature. The report also said actions have been taken to correct the deficiencies noted as to the storage of unused checks, invoices not being stamped paid, inadequate controls on the check signer, and impr^r reporting to the Department of Education.

However, the audit report said since PCC is self-insured for unemployment claims, school officials say it is better that we continue with the reserve (because) a low incidence of claims does not necessarily indicate that the accumulated reserve mechanism should be abandoned.

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Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

toinorrow (Wednesday) with prejudice, which means it cannot be reopened again, Schwartz said. We expwt an agreement to this effect in wnting today."

School officials were quick to say today that ground work on consolidation will not cease and that they expect to make the July 1, 1986, deadline for merger.

Work on consolidation will continue through staff members working on policies, etc., said West, who serves both Pitt County and Greenville school systems as superintendent.

The existing city and county (school) boards will still have powers and authorities until July 1, Schwartz said. Work on policies for the consolidated system cannot be adopted but the boards can meet to negotiate and discuss them. In addition, work on policies will be done by subcommittees appointed by the board, he said.

In January 1985 the Concerned Citizens accused both the Pitt and Greenville school boards of operating without Justice Department approval but Schwartz said today in absence of anything (legal complaint) pending before the Justice Department concerning the city and county boards, they will continue to operate.

The resolution passed by the board also nulifies previous actions and contracts approved by the Consolidated Board. According to the resolution, contracts approved by the board will not be re-approved by the Consolidated Board, but may be considered by either the existing Pitt or Greenville school boards.

A news release issued today by Pitt County schools stated that the boards decision to stop meeting was made to provide assurance to the courts and the United States Justice Department that it (the Consolidated Board) his acted properly in matters related to consolidation.

The news release said the Consolidated Board forwarded all prior action to the existing county ana city boards for review and concurrence and that completion of items necessary to effectuate consolidation of the Pitt County and Greenville city schools continues to be on schedule.

The lawsuit, filed Dec. 18,1985, in U.S. District Court in New Bern, alleged that the Consolidated Board

Emory ...

(Continued from page 1)

md. But he said university officials and spokesmen from the attorney generals office told him they had ol> tained the documents from Sherwood H. Helmick, an ECU associate athletic director who has since resigned.

The investigation report quoted Helmick as saying Emory gave him an envelope containing the papers during a meeting at Emorys home after Emory was dismissed.

The investigation report also said Emorys wife (who filed for divorce from Emory last September) told officers she saw Emory give Helmick an envelope during a visit, but said she did not know what was in the envelope.

But Emory disputed Helmicks account, Conner said. Mr. Emory said he had not given any documents to ...< (Helmick) and would never give anything of importance to ... (Helmick)....

The investigation report also cited a court document, dated April 18, in Emorys law suit against the university, in which Emory was ordered to

was operating illegally because three minority members added in June 1985 are in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

According to that act, the U.S. Justice Department must preclear or approve changes made in a boards structure or method of election.

Based on Justice Department policy, official approval is not given until a change is ratified by a legislative Qbody. The North Carolina Genral Assembly ratified the changes in June 1985 and the school board applied for preclearance in July.

A letter to school board attorneys in September 1985 from the Justice Department said more information - specifically voting records of the county by township since 1965 - was needed to grant preclearance. The

requested information was filed with the Justice Department Jan. 14.

Schwartz said today he would prefer not to comment on whether preclearance is likely.

The suit asked that a three-court judge hear the case and^ant an in-lunction to prevent the (5>nsolidated

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday,'January 28.1986

Shuttle

(Continued from pagel)

The shocking spectacle of the explosion was seen by millions of people around the country who were watching the launch on television.

All 1,200 students at Mrs. McAuliffes Concord High School were cheering the televised launch when a teacher yelled for them to be Bilent because something appeared to be wrong.

; As it became clear there was an explosion, stunned students murmured This cant be real.... We cant be watching this.

; Students, who were gathered in the auditorium, were ordered back to their rooms. Many of the youths went Irelunctantly, protesting that they wanted to be allowed to continue ,watchng.

! White House spokesman Larry Speakes said President Reagan was (concerned and saddened^ at the Occident but had no immediate details. We dont have any more information than what is being provid-ied the public on television.

; Challenger was one of four shuttles jn NASAs fleet.

< The flight was the second of a record 15 shuttle flights that NASA had planned this year.

: It probably will be months now be-;fore another shuttle can be launched, while engineers try to determine what went wrong.

I NASA said the explosion occurred about 60 seconds into the mission, at a point when the astronauts were

from operating until required preclearance is given. It also asked the court to do what Consolidated Board mmbers voted today to do -void all contracts or policies approved by the board.

The resolution i

today said the Pitt County Interim (Consolidated) Board of Education wants to avoid any questions of its actions prior to Um anticipated date of preclearance and states that this board shall not meet again prior to preclearance.

Khadafy Claims Libya Is Stronger Than Sixth Fleet

TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - Col. Moammar Khadafy denounced President Reagan as power-crazed and told thousands of Libyans and Eastern Euro-^ns in a fiery speech that his countrymen are stronger than the Sixth

The Libyan leader, wearing a green jumpsuit over a plainly visible bulletproof vest, claimed Monday in the speech at Peoples Hall in Tripoli that the Reagan administration was plotting to assassinate him, and that the United States was trying to take away our freedom as they tried in Vietnam, Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Nicaragua.

He offered no evidence for either claim.

Drawing cheers from the 3,000 Libyans and East Europeans, Khadafy said Reagan is filthy... maddened with power and nuclear weapons.

All people in all countries are supporting Libya a^inst the imperialists. The Libyan people are stronger than the Sixth Fleet, he said to the wild applause of the audience.

Units of the U.S. Sixth Fleet, led by the aircraft carriers Coral Sea and Saratoga, began conducting maneuvers last week in the Mediterranean Sea off the Libyan coast.

Khadafy frequently interrupted his speech to lead the crowd in anti-American chants.

Down, down, U.S.A.! he shouted, brandishing his fist over his head at every wwd. Down, down, Reagan!

The United States has been at odds with Khadafys Libya for years, but the dispute has worsened since the Dec. 27 terrorist attacks at airports in Rome and Vienna.

Twenty people, includi^ five Americans and four terrorists, died in the attacks, which Reagan said were conducted by Palestinians trained in Libya terrorist camps and financed by the Libyan government.

Reagan ordered the estimated 1,500 Americans in Libya, most of whom work for oil companies and their subsidiaries, to leave by Feb 1.

Only a few Western Eun^ns and Americans were seen at Khadafys rally on Monday.

Several Americans refused to give their names to a reporter and said they came out of curiosity. One oil field worker who said he was from California was asked if he woula leave Libya by Feb. 1 as ordered by Reagan.

The man replied, Its illegal to stay, isnt it?

WALESA CLAN Labor leader Lech and Danuta Walesa and their eight children stand Sunday at the christening of the couples newest child, Katarzyna Brygida, in Gdansk, Poland. From left in the front row are Tadeusz Mazowiecki, Solidarity adviser and the childs godfather; Walesa, his wife, and their new child;

Izabella MIynska, Walesas sister and stand-in godmother for an absent Swiss nun; son Przenyslaw, 11; son Slawomir, 13; son Jaroslaw, 9; daughter Maria-Wiktoria, 4, mostly hidden; son Bodgan, 15; daughter Anna, 5; and daughter Magda, 7. (AP Laserphoto)

Attorney Blames Insurers

provide the state with financial records by May 14, which Conner said was about three days before the break-in was reported.

Emorys $1.2 million suit for breech of contract against the university was settled in December, after the university agreed to pay Emory more than $139,000 - roughly the balance due under his contract and after Emory agreed to testify under oath about possible NCAA.vio-lations.

Asked this morning if the documents in possession of the university and the state were the ones taken from the storage building last May, Blount said I dont want to comment on that.

Conner said the break-in case is considered inactive, meaning it will not be actively investigated unless there are new developments.

ECU Chancellor John Howell said I can tell you that ECU is very confident that these papers were not obtained illegally. Weve never really for a moment thought that they came by anything other than open and legal fashion.

People Working for People - this is our Citys motto. Feel free to relate your inquiries, concerns or questions to the City Managers Office, 752-4137.

RALEIGH (AP) - Insurance industry greed is to blame for the rapid rise in malpractice premiums, a spokesman for an attorneys group said today.

James C. Fuller, chairman of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers Statewide Victims Rights Committee, said insurance companies were claiming falsely that premiums were increasing because too many lawsuits were being filed.

The insurance industry is using this myth to assault the rights of North Carolina citizens who have been, and will be, victims of negligence, Fuller said at a news conference.

Fuller, using data he said was provided by the state Administrative Office of the Courts, said the number of suits per 1,000 North Carolina citizens had changed little over the past 10 years and had decreased slightly the past four years.

During the 1984-85 reporting period, fewer than 1 percent of the cases filed in Superior Courts in the state were negligence cases. Fuller said.

He said he had no information on the change in damage awards over the past decade, accusing the insurance industry of withholding

those and other related statistics.

The number of malpractice claims per 100 doctors filed over the past three years has remained constant. Fuller said.

In all candor, the insurance comanles have simply misled doctors, le said. In truth, a very small percentage are likely to be sued. This scare tactic is part of the campaijgn to shift the focus away from the insurance industrys profits.

A legislative commission is studying what some have labeled a crisis in the field of malpractice and negligence insurance. While premiums have shot up, a number oi insurance firms have gotten out of the business of negligence coverage.

Doctors have warned that it may be harder to get certain types high-risk care if insurance costs keep rising.

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beginning to throttle their engines up to maximum thrust after they throttled them down to a 60 percent level at 35 seconds in order to reduce the forces of gravity during liftoff.

The explosion also occurred about the time Challenger was to enter a period of maximum aerodynamic pressure when wind and other atmospheric conditions would place the maximum force on the outside of the vehicle.

There was no indication whether the explosion occurred in the solid boosters or in the main engines fueled by hydrogen and oxygen from the main tank. When Challenger lifted off, its huae fuel tank carried 526,000 gallons of volatile liquid hydrogen and oxygen.

Mission control reported that there was no indication of any problem with the engines, the solid boosters or any other system and that the shuttle just suddenly blew apart.

Radio communications and telemetry abruptly ended.

There was total shock and disbelief among workers at the shuttle assembly buildig as they watched Challener break up in a ball of fire and white and orange smoke.

I cant believe it, said a younj woman, alm(t crying, as she stooc among coworkers outside the building.

I cant see the orbiter what happened to the orbiter, said a young technician.

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i o The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, January 28.1986

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices advanced early today, extenoing a trend caused at least in part by hopes that declining oil prices will boost the economy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 5.62 points to 1,543.23 in the first hour of trading.

The New York Stock Exchange composite index, which measures all Big Board-listed issues, rose 0.09 to 119.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market-value index declined 0.13 to 244.04.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last 46^8 46Vb 46^4 63^4 638

3^4

AMRCorp

AbbtUbs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

Beatrice

BeUAUan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX<^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

ColgPalm

Ck>mw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

64 V,%

41'^ 41

24,i

3T'8 41',4 24>,4 24>/4

64i,i 64:^8 64,2

65^4 65'2 65^4

58'2 57Th 58^

35'/b 35 35

105 104>4 105

11914 116V im4

2b 2^4 27*

39* 39'2 39=1,

23 22=^4 22b

60'B 591* 60'b

42=8 42'4 42=8

105'4. 103=4 105 46 45=8 46

18 17b 18

47'4 46=8 47'/*

46'/i 46=8 46'2

52'4 52'i!

31=4 31'2

31'2 33=8 34

29=4 30

5R4

GTCorp

GenCorp

GnIWnam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HCA

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart

145'2 143'2 145'2

25=8 24=4 25'^

35=4 35=8 35'i

45'4 44=8 45

80=4 80'4 80'2

32=8 32'^ 32=8

29=8 29'z 29=4

45=4 45'4 45=4

41=4 41'2 41=4

43>=! 43/b 43=i,

41=8 41=8 41=4

62=8 61=4 62=8

37=8 37Vb 37=8

6'/4 5=8 6>4

46=8 46=8 46=8

65=4 65'/2 65=4

51=4 51=8

27=4 28

23=8 23=8

33=8 3378 33=8

3278 31=4 32'/*

62 60=8 61=8

33=8 33=4 33=8

47=8 47=8 47=4

68=8 68=8 68=8

69 68=4 69

69=8 69'8 69=4

59=4 59=4 59=4

72=4 71 72'8

39'8 39=8 39=8

36=8 36=4 36=8

26=8 26 26=8

35=8 35 35

31=8 31=8 31=4

49=4 48=8 49=8

42=8 42=4 42=4

32=8 32=8 32H,

38 37=4 37=8

75=8 74=4 75=8

34 37

55=4 56

150'8 149 149=8

9 8=8 9

50 49=8 50

8=8 8=8 8=8

36=2 36V8 36=8

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwenslU

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt s

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

iifO?* Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

lb8 162

6 5=8

44'2 44=4

46=4 58=8 58=4

16=4 15=;8

51=8 51=8

43 42=4

86=8 86=8

29'/4 29'8

47 46=4

41=4 41

34=4 34=4

82 80=8

97^, 96=8

37=8 37'/4

57'4 56=8

83=4 82=8

57=2 56=8

70'8 69=.*

25=8 25=8

92=4 92

10=8 10=8

47>/4 46=8

65=8 64=8

59',8 58=8

61=8 61=8

50'8 49=8

15=4 15=8

32=8 31=8

35'4 35

52=4 52

25=8 25'8

39 38=8

16=8 16'8

17=4 172

21=8 21=4

22 21=8

83=8 83=4

48'4 47=4

46=8 45=4

28=4 28=8

83'2 83

28"4 28'i

34=8 34'/4

42=4 42=8

82=8 82>8

23 22=8

85=8 84=8

24'4 24

31=8 31=8

43=8 43=4

45 44=4

30=8 30=8

35=8 35=8

61'4 60=8

93'2 93'8

59=8 59=8

16=8 5=4 44=8 47=8 58=8 15=8 51=8 42=8 86>8 29=4 46=:. 41>/4 34=4 82 97=4 37=8 57'8 83=2 57'2 70=8 25'8 92=4 10=8 47=4 64'2 58=8 61=8 SO 15=8 32 35=8 52 25'8 38=8 16=8 17=4 21=8 21 = 8 83=8 48'4 45=8 28=4 83'2 28=8 34=4 42'-4 82=8 23 84=8 24=4 31=/ 43=8 44'2 30'2 35=/ 61=8 93'2 59=4

34=4 34

37=8 36=4

Mental Health Unit Gets New President

Annie Laurie Askew of Greenville has been installed as president of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

The installation took place during the associations annual meeting recently. Other officers installed were Myree Hayes, president-elect; Ruth Boxberger, secretary; William B. Martin, treasurer; Dot D. Dail, assistant treasurer; Frank G. Fuller, chapter delegate; C.G. Kledaras, alternate delegate, and Nora Lee Craft, past president.

New board members include Elsie Eagan, Bernard Haselrig and Cynthia Perry, all of Greenville; Evelyn Finch of Winterville; Mariem House of Grifton; Eugene James of Belvoir; Juanita Johnson and Diana Wright of Bethel; David Shackleford and Walter Jones Jr. of Farmville, and Elaine King, Lou D. McLawhorn and Winnie Nelson of Ayden.

Card of Thanks

The family'of Mrs. Elizabeth (Lizzie) Gorham Thigpen would like to thank the dc tors, 2nd and 3rd floor nursing staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital and everyone for the kindness and support shown to us during the sickness and passing of our loved one; and for the abundance of cards, food, flowers and prayers. May God bless each and everyone.

Foreman* Clark & Gorham Families

ANNIE LAURIE ASKEW

David W. Hardee scholarships were presented to East Carolina University students Uli Barnes, Kathy Elaine Coone, Kimberly Norman, Sandra Phillips, and Mary Tarrant, and to Pitt Community College students Beverly Frierson and Maxine Norman.

Nora Lee Craft, outgoing president, was honored as 1985 Volunteer of the Year. Pam Kachmer, Judy Glidewell and Patsy Worthington were honored for having served on the board of directors. Robert DeSoto and Candace Currin were named the Mental Health Associations choices as outstanding employees of the Mental Health Center.

Dollars & Sense

By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

INFLATION IS COMING... ARE YOU PREPARED?

The suhtllle of a recent front page anicle In the WALL STREET JOURNAL said, "A 50-Cent Dollar in 15 Years". In that article were such observations as, "uninterrupted easing of Inflation since 1979 seems about over," "anticipate a progressive worsening of inflation", "if 4 7% annual price increases persist, they would halve the dollars value in only fifteen years." A UNO economist was quoted as saying that the weakening dollar would be the cause of, "a resurgence of Inflation to between 8% and 10%" by next year.

Whether Inflation comes this year, next year or in five years isn't the point. What Is the point Is how are YOU protecting yourself against such an event? Are you correctly planning and investing your pension contributions to compensate for the effects of inflation? I am afraid that for most, the answer Is a definite NO.

FOLLMER FINANCIAL SERVICES offers special small group meetings dealing with pension planning and investing on a regular basis. Contact this office for dates and times and make your appointment to attend. These are NO cost or obligation meetings.

m Follmer Financial Services -Advisory

355-2836

205 Commerce St. Greenville, NC 27034

Obituaries

Following are selected stock quotations as ofllrOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil ................................42

Burroughs Corporation... ............67=8

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

Conner Homes........................ I7'g

Duke Power........................ 37=8

Eaton.................... 66

Eckerd Corp......................................30=2

Exxon ,......................................51=2

Fieldcrest Mills.................................36=4

Flowers Inds................... 22=8

NCNB Corporation................... 41

Hilton Hotel Corp ............. 62V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................47=2

John Deere............... 28=8

Lowes Company...............................25=8

Interstate Securities.............................13

Collins & Aikman...............................31=8

Piedmont Aviation.............................38=8

Southmark Corporation......................IOV4

Procter & Gamble .....................64=4

TRW, Inc..........................................83=2

United Telecommunications...............24' s

Dominion Resources.............................36

First Wachovia Corp..........................33=8

Cooper Industries..............................43=h

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group..................................22'2

Branch Bank.....................................34=4

Planters National Bank......................18=8

Vermont America................................l6>/2

Heath

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Gertrude Worthington Heath, 72, of Snow Hill, died Monday.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mre., Edward Usher of Ocala, Fla., and Mrs. Harold Cate of Yorktown, Va.; two sons, John L. Heath of Beaufort, S.C., and Roy Andrew Heath Jr. of Hampton, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Loys May of Jacksonville; a brother, Claude K. Worthington of Newport News, Va.; eight grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Memorials may be made to the Snow Hill Rescue Squad or to a favorite charity.

Howell

KINSTON - A funeral for Taurean Antonia Howell, 5 months old, of Route 7, Kinston, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Rockford Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in LaGrange by Elder Willie Joyner. Burial will be in the Old Jerusalem Church Cemetery, Seven Springs.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Howell of the home; three brothers, Lemerill Howell, Travaraz Howell and William Howell Jr.; his maternal grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. Willie Edwards of Walstonburg; his maternal great-grandmothers, Mrs.

Nettie Vail of Farmville and Mrs. Bertha King Edwards of Greenville; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Howe 1 of Kinston, and his paternal great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Best of LaGrange.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home in LaGrange from 4-9 p.m. today.

Jackson

A funeral for Mr. Richard W. Jackson of 605 Winchester Drive, Ayden, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wesley Jennin^. Bunal will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Jackson, a native of Pitt County, had been a resident of Groton, Mass., from 1964 to 1985. He was employed by Lone Star Concrete Co. of Groton and served the Christian Union Church in Groton as a trustee and Sunday school teacher. A veteran of World War II, he was a former member of Hollywood Presbyterian Church. He had lived in Pitt County since last August.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Bundy Jackson of the home; two sons, Wayne Jackson of Gaston, S.C., and Ronnie Jackson of Seattle; a brother. Berry Jackson of Rocky Mount; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Whitford and Mrs. Annie Mae Cobum, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Bernie Dean Worthington of Ayden; three grandchildren, and one step-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at

Funeral Wednesday For 'Will' Joyner

FARMVILLE - Mr. William Edward (Will) Joyner, 88, former Farmville mayor, died Friday at his home, 109 N. Contentnea St.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. from the Church Street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Dewey Tyson. Burial will be in the Forest Hill Cemetery of Farmville.

A life-long resident of Farmville, Mr. Joyner served five two-year terms as Farmvilles mayor. A

Asphyxiations

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) -Authorities believe carbon monoxide killed three teen-agers, their uncle and two of their grandparents, whose bodies were found in a home, a law enforcement official says.

Deputies found the bodies Monday after being summoned by a neighbor who had not seen family members for one or two days, said Macomb County Sheriffs Inspector Ronald Lupo.

Two of the teen-agers were in bed, a third was in a hallway and the three adults were in an attached garage, where a car sat with the ignition on and the gas tank empty, Lupo said.

Authorities were checking whether the deaths were the result of carbon monoxide from the car, a furnace or both, and were considering whether they were an accident or intentional, the inspector said.

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World War I veteran, Mr. Joyner was also a merchant. He was a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, American Legion Post 151, Farmville Masonic Lodge No. 517 andtheShriners.

Surviving are a son, W. Charles Joyner of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Robert Lane of Savannah, Ga., and two granddaughters.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 tonight at the Farmville Funeral Home.

Charged

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - A former speaker of the state House of Representatives has pleaded innocent to 13 charges that he falsified business records and stole money and property from a loggers group he led.

F.F. Monte Montgomery, 61, entered the plea before Circuit Judge James Hargreaves. The five-term state lawmaker was president of the Associated Oregon Loggers from 1981 until his firing in August.

An indictment made public Monday alleges that the thefts began in May 1982 and continued throu last June. They allegedly included patio furniture, a color television and $91,500 as the result of a real estate transaction. Montgomery is also accused of being reimbursed illegally for airfare, lodging and rental cars.

Correction

The meeting date of the Town and Country Senior Citizens Club was incorrectly reported in Mondays edition of The Daily Reflector. The club will meet Feb. 6.

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Lindsay

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Tony Antwaine Lindsay, 11, of 1309 S. Main St., will be held Wedn^day at 2 p.m. in Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by Dr. Robert (lorham. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his parents, Elder James Lindsay and Mrs. Annette Lindsay of the home; three brothers, Michael, Jamie and Torrence Lindsay, all of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lindsay of Farmville; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Petteway of Fountain; his foster grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wooten of Fountain, and a paternal great-grandfather. Ivory Johnson of Greenville.

The family will receive friends today from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain.

Meaders

FALKLAND - Mrs. Violet Gorham Meaders died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Whichard

A funeral for Mr. Johnnie Whichard, 81, will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home C!hapel by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Whichard was a lifelong resident of Greenville and Pitt County.

Surviving are three sons, A.C. Gardner of Greenville, Robert Whichard of Rochester, N.Y. and

Johnnie Whichard of Danbury Conn.; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Langley of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs Martha Stokes of Greenville and Miss (Juiney Whichard (rf New York two sisters. Miss Ramsey Whichard of Greenville and Mrs. Hattie Mae Heath of Bridgeport, Conn.; 17 grandchildren, ana 12 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Flanagan Funeral Home diapel, and at other times will be at 1812 Battle Drive.

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Hardy, Pirates Nip Dukes, 51-48

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Scott Hardy scored a career high 15 points last night including five <A six at the free throw line in the final minute of play - to spark East Carolina to a 51-48 Colonial Athletic Conference victory over James Madison University last ni^t.

The victory, coupled with George Masons 88-77 win over UNC-Wilm-ington, held the Pirates and Patriots tid for third place in tte CAA stan-dinp with 4-3 records.

Tre win also marked only the third time in CAA-ECAC South history that the Pirates have won as many as two straight league games. The last time came three years ago when ECU beat both Na^ and Richmond. And it gives the Pirates a chance to do something Saturday night against American theyve never done before - win three league ^mes in a row.

Ironically, the Pirates pi^ed out the victory without offensive heir

from senior lead^ Curt Vaoderhorst, who for the second time in three games, went sc%less. Vanderiiorst missed on four attempts fnm the field and one from the line.

He mi^t not have scored, but he certainly did theiob on the other md of the court, Coach Charlie Harrison said in praise of Vanderhorsts defense. He also dished out three assists in a game of assists. East Carolina scored 22 baskets and 18 of them came off assists, five by Hardy and four more by Marchell Henry, Scotty played one beck of a game, Harrison said. He got some easy baskets, but our defense created tho^ and hes supposed toget them. Then, he hit the key free throws when the pressure was on him. Thats shows hes a leader.

Harrison said that anytime a junior college player comes into a (Mogram, theres a period of transition. Scotty ilayed fairly well last year, but 1 lad no one like Marchell to go inside

Spiders Gain 20th Position

the Top Ten for the third straight week, this time with 721 points.

By JIM OCONNELL AP Sports Writer

Undefeated North Carolina remained the unamimous No. 1 team today in The Associated Press college basketball poll.

The Tar Heels, 21-0, have been atop the poll for every poll except the preseason and are the unamimous choice of the natiowide panel of sportswriters and br drasters for the second consecutive week receiving 63 first-place votes for 1,260 points.

North Carolina registered victories over ranked teams on consecutive days last weekend as the Tar Heels beat then-No. 4 Georgia Tech 85-77 and then-No. 16 Notre Dame 73-01. Memphis State, the only other ma-or undefeated team, improved from ast weeks third-place ranking to second with 1,171 points as the Tigers beat No. 16 Virginia Tech 83-61 Monday night for their 20th consecutive victory.

Georgia Tech, the preseason No. 1 choice, jump^ from fourth to third with 1,081 points despite the loss to North Carolina. 'The Yellow Jackets, 16-2, beat then-No. 2 Duke 87-80 earlier in the week.

Kansas, 19-2, had 1,068 points for fourth, three places better than last week, while Duke, 18-2, was fifth with 1,019. Oklahoma, which suffered its first loss of the season last week to Kansas, 98-92, dropped one notch to sixth with 900 points, 15 better than St. Johns, which improved one place from last weeks rankings.

Kentucky, 16-2, improved from 11th to ei^th with 747 points, seven more than Michigan, 17-2, which fell from last weeks sixth-place ranking after losing its only game of the week, 91-79 to Michigan State. Nevada-Las Vegas, 19-2, rounds out

21-0

1260

204)

1171

16-2

1081

19-2

1068

18-2

1019

18-1

900

19-2

885

16-2

747

17-2

740

19-2

721

15-2

708

16-3

587

20-1

458

12-3

331

13-4

249

164

227

16-3

224

11-6

222

17-3

209

16-2

lie

Rose Leads Mason Victory

WILMINGTON (AP) - Rob Hose hit all 16 attempts from the free-throw line, including 10 in the final minute, as George Mason defeated North Carolina-Wilmington 88-77 in Colonial Athletic Association basketball Monday.

Kenny Sanders scored 20 of his 33 points and grabbed eight rebounds in the first half as the Patriots, 10-9 and 4-3 in the CAA, jumped to a 40-29 halftime lead.

George Mason increased its lead in the second half to as many as 16 points, 66-50, with 6:04 left on two free throws by Earl Moore before the Seahawksmadearun.

Guards Mark Gary, Sandy Anderson and Bobby Joe Springer led a Seahawk comeback that cut the deficit to 76-71 with 1:02 remaining, but the Patriots hit 13 straight free throws in the final 1:07.

The Patriots hit 36 of 45 attempts from the free throw line for W percent.

Rose finished with 24 points for George Mason while Earl Moore and Ricky Wilson scored 10 points apiece.

The Seahawks, 12-8 and 3-4, were led by Brian Rowsom with 23 points and a game-high 11 rebounds. Springer added 16 and Greg Bender had 14.

GEORGE MASON (88)

Sanders 13-17 7-11 33, Rose 4-1316-16 M, Dufrene 1-3 04) 2, Moore 2-3 6-610. Wilson 3-6 44 io, Miller 04 1-2 1, BatUe 2-2 2-2 6, Mosley 1-1 04 0. Totals 26-45364588

IINC-W (77)

Bender 6-112-214, Cherry 2-7 0-2 4, Rowsom 8-11 7-7 23. Wagner 0-1 (M) 0, Snringer 8-110416, MUes 0-1 2-2 2, Anderson 44 2-210, Gary 3-7 2-4 8, Cary 04 04 0, Mickens 04 04 0. Totals 31-5815-19 77.

HalftimeGeorge Mason 40, N. Carolina-Wilmington 29. Fouled out-Dufrene Wagner, Gary. Rebounds-George Mason 30 (Sanders 9), N. Carolina-WilmingTon 25 (Rowsom 11). Assists-George Masw 8 (Rose, Wilson 3), N. Carolina-Wilniington 17 (Springer 7). Total FoulsGeorge DAson 21, N. Caroirna-Wilmingtim 30 TechnicaF-None. A-1,870.

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote; Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to charge without notice.

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

North Pitt at C.B. Aycock (5 p.m.) Williamston at Ahoskie East Carteret at Washington (Sp.m.) Hunt at Rose (4:30 p.m.)

Trinity at Bethel (5 p.m.)

Greenville Christian at Goldsboro (6 p.m.)

Red Leagues

A Division Family Practice vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 9 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Rockers vs. Collins 4 Aikman 93 (ES 9 p.m.)

Ameritogs vs. Rec 4 Parks (ES 10

p.m.)

AAA Division Copper KetUe vs. TRW (ES 7p.m.) Sixers vs. Yale (SG - 7 p. m.)

Seasoned Vets vs. Norcott (SG - 8 p.m.)

AA-2 Division Empire Brushes vs. Bob's TV (ES 8 p.m.)

Wrestling

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

Washington at Plymouth (7p.m.)

Wednesday's Sports Basketbalf

Pitt CC at Cape Fear (7:30 p.m.)

North Edgecombe at Chocowinity West Clarferet at Conley (5 p.m.)

Rec Leagues Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Cavaliers (4:15 p.m.)

Junior Division Pirates vs. Wolfpack (5:45 p.m.) Cavaliers vs. Wilckats (6:30 p.m.) Tarheels vs. Blue Devils (7:15 p.m.)

Senior Division Tigers vs. Blue Devils (8 p.m.)

Terrapins vs. Wolfpack (8:45 p.m.)

A Division Bar-Belles vs. Bar-Tenders (SG 8 p.m.)

AA-1 Division Collins 4 Aikman 93 vs. Rec 4 Parks (SG-7p.m.)

AA-2 Division Grady-White vs. Overtons (SG 9 p.m.)

Swlmmln|

North Carolina at East Carolina (6 p.m.)

(thansmission^

to. Hes got to have kids inside for him to create stuff. The kids recognize this now and let him help. Im very pleased with his play. When be plays well, we play well.

Playing well was something the Pirates cudnt do that much of in the first half - at least (rffensively. James Madison scored first ainl led throughout the first half as much as ei^t points.

We md what we wanted to defensively, but our shot selection was h(TeiMous. Theres a big difference

within two, the last time with five seondstogo.

Hardy was then fouled once more

with three seconds left, making the first to set the final 51-48 margin. Henry finished with 16 - mgh for

umper, ing the

Syracuse, a Top Ten team all season, leads the Second Ten, followed by Georgetown, Bradley, Notre Dame, Indiana, Virginia Tech, Louisiana State, Louisville, Texas-El Paso and Richmond.

Last weeks Second Ten was Kentucky, Georgetown, Louisville, Louisiana State, Purdue, Notre Dame, Bradley, Alabama-Birmingham, Texas-El Paso and Virginia Tech.

Richmond, 16-2, is the other new member of the Top Twenty this week. The Spiders, a member of the Ck)lonial Athletic Association, lost Monday night to Old Dominion 62-59.

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1, record through Jan. 27 and last weeks ranking:

Record Pts Pvs

1.North Carolina (63)

2. Memphis State S.Georgia Tech

4.Kansas

5.Duke 6.0klahoma 7.St. John's a.Kentucky

9.Michigan

10.Nev.-Las Vegas

11.^racuse

12.Georgetown IS.BradW

14. Notre Dame

15. Indiana

16. Virginia Tech n.Louisiana State iS.LouisvilJe

19.Texas-El Paso

20.Richmond Others receiving votes: Purdue 67,

Alabama-Birmingham 58, Western Kentucky 48, Alabama 35, Navy IS, Michigan State 14, Auburn 13, Pepperdine 10, North Carolina State 9, Marquette, 8, Minnesota 7, Old Dominion 5, St. Josephs 5, West Virginia 5, Lamar 4, Geoi^a 2, Northeastern 2, Washington 2, Xavier, Ohio 2, Maryland I, Miami, Ohio 1, Siena 1, Tulsa 1, Villanova 1.

between a 16 and a 21-foot Harrison said in recal number of shots that bounced ^f the front of the rim. ECU sImH only 39.1 percent in the first half while JMU was hitting 52.4 poxnt.

In the s^knkI naif, the Dukes made good on 61.5 percent - but th^ got only 13 sh(^ off the quicker Pirates - who shot 22 times and made good on as many as Madison took.

After ties at 2-2 and 44, Eric Brent hit two strai^t jumpers and John Newman and David Monroe added layups to run the Dukes out to a 124 lead. Henry, who sciH'ed ten first half points, sparked the Pirates back within two at 16-14, but they were unable to take the lead as Monroe and Robert Griffin both sccH'ed to run the lead back to six, 20-14.

East Carolina trailed by four at the half, 22-18.

A three-point play by Todd Banks ran the lead out to seven again, 25-18, but Keith Sledge, with ten second half points, and Hardy, with 13 in the half, sparked the Pirates from behind. The Pirates, trailing 27-22, scored 12 straight points, including two baskets each by Sledge and Hardy. Manuel Jones capped the string with a follow shot with 11:30 left for a 34-27 lead.

East Carolina stretched the lead to eight points at 40-32 before Madison rallied on a couple of three point plays one of them in reverse - to come back within two, 44-42 with 3:47 to go.

Sledge hit again, but Monroe countered that, with 1:42 left.

That set up Hardys three trips to the line in the final minute of play. He made two with 51 seconds left, two more with 20 seconds to go, and each time Madison countered to pull back

Two On A Break

East Carolinas Scott Hardy (10) drives in to score a basket off a fast break against the defense of James Madisons Robert Griffn last night in Minges Coliseum. Hardy scored 15 points including five of six at the line in the final minute to pace the Pirates to a 5M8 win. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

James Madison Storms To 82-55 Win Over ECU

HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madison University, making noises as a Top Twenty womens basketball team, took command of the Colonial Athletic Association last night with an 82-55 rout of defending champion East Carolina.

We were totally dominated by James Madison, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said afterwards. We didnt play well at all.

Madison jumped into the lead at the start ana was never caught by the Lady Pirates who trailed by 14 at the half, 40-26. Things got no better in the second half, as the Lady Dukes posted a 42-29 advantage in scoring to complete the rout. The 27-point defeat as the worst ever handed the Lady Pirates by a CAA team.

We were hurt by not having our second leading scorer (Loraine Foster) and one of our top subs (Chris OConnor). Another of our top subs, Monique Pompili, wasnt at full strength and couldnt play her usual game, Manwaring said.

The only Lady Pirate who came to play was Lisa Squirewell. We left the rest of them at the pre-game meal, the coach added.

Squirewell finished the game with 19 points hitting eight of 16 from the floor and three of six at the line. She

East CaroUna (55)

also pulled in nine rebounds, high for the Lady Pirates.

Only one other Lady Pirate scored in double figures as Delphine Mabry hit 12.

We had no commitment to defense and the momentum was in James Madisons favor all night. They played well and deserve to be in the top twenty.

Madison was led by center Sandy

Paladins Crush Methodist JVs

MP FG

RFA

Durkin

0-1

Squirewell

8-16

3-6

Bethea

3-4

Mabry

6-10

0-1

Bragg

2-10

1-2

Williams

1-1

04)

EUis

04)

(M)

Pompili

1-2

4-5

Miller

04)

O'Neal

1-3

4-4

Rodriquez

04)

Team

Totals

200 2(M7 15-23 21 18

James Madison (82)

MP FG FT RFA

Franken

3-5

7-7

Whitman

9-14

1-2

Broughton

8-16

Do.Budd

2-2

Jackson

2-6

2-4

Oi.Budd

04)

Dudley

5-11

2-2

Harris

2-8

2-2

Team

Totals

200 31-60 20-23 38 20 IB

East Carolina.

James Madison....

Turnovers: East Carolina 18, James Madison 14. Technical fouls; none. Officials: Reed and Karyster. Attendance; 450.

WINTERVILLE Pitt Communi-tyCollege spotted the Methodist College junior varisty an early lead then stormed back to toke an 82-59 victory last night.

Mac Walston had 21 points to lead the Paladins while Jesse Pratt added 20 more as Pitt posted its 16th victory against six defeats.

The game was close throughthe first ten minutes or so. Methodist jumped out to a 7-2 lead in the opening minutes of the contest, but Pitt rallied and took the lead for good with 11:46 to go at 14-13. From there on out, Pitt gradually pulled away.

The Paladins held a 37-22 lead by halftime and outscored Methodist, 45-37, in the second half.

Two other Paladins hit double figures, Tyrone Andrews at 16 and 'Timmy Williams at 10. Methodist was led by Richard Forbis and Brian Chappell with 12 each while Hector Romirezhad 10.

I wasnt pleased with our free throw shooting, Coach Charles Coburn said. Ihe Paladins hit only four of 13 in the game. It should come around though.

Ihe Paladins are scheduled to play in the Eastern Carolina Community

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METHODIST JV (59)

Romirez 5 0-1 10, Forbis 6 (W) 12, Kyle Frost 6 4-8 16. Payne 2 0-0 4, Rosa 2 0-0 4, Mallorv 0 04) 0, Gaines 0 1-3 1, Giappell 4 4-412, Worth 00-00. Totals 25 9-16 59.

PITT CC (82)

Andrews 8 00 16, Walston 10 1-3 21, Hopkins 3 0-2 6, Pratt 10 0-1 20, Williams 4 2-210, McIntosh 11-3 3. Rice 3 0-2 6. Totals 394-1382.

Methodist JV.........................22 3759

Pitt CC..................................37 452

the Pirates - while Sledge bad 10. Monroe and Banks each had 11 to lead the Dukes.

The defense did it, Harrisoo sakl. Anytime you can hrid an opponent to 48 points you have a chance I you (hd.

off them in the second

to win even when your offense is sputtering as ours md. We pre^

and dr

half to keep them off balance. We played zone early because we had so many people who had played a lot of time on Saturday. The defense picked us up and got us some early buckets and the ^d and we just held on. It wasnt p^ty but it was a win.'-Hanison pointed to another factor about this years Pirates. Who would have thought that Curt Vanderhorst could go scoreless and we could still win? he proposed. I hcipe that this gives us same confidence going into the second half of the season. Were 4-3 but weve got four to play (Ml the road and just thm at home the rest of the way. Its a lot better than weve ever been in the teigue before.

Weve had S(Mne close games in the past but there a differaice this year. When theres a time out, ttie team talks about gettii^ the job done, not that theyre ciMning badf on us. I think that theyre saying give us a shot to win and we wl. Im hapi^ f(M them. I hope they keep that positive attitude.

The Pirates return to action (mi Saturday, (qiening a three-game road swing, liiey are at American on Satmday, at Navy on Monday, Feb. 3, and visit nonKXXifamie foe Wake Forest (mi Wednesday, Feb. 5.

JaBaMa4Mi(48)

MPFC FT 36 4-7 1-1 22 46

27 46 34 34

9 0-1

10 2-3

RFA PI 6 2 19

1 2 U 3 1 U 0 1 5 5 0 0

2 0 2 1 2 0

269 19-34 16-12 19 17 11 41

Henry

EastCareliu(Sl) MPFG FT

40 7-14 ^2

RFA PI

Bass

Williams

Jones

Kelly

Team

ToUls

4 4

1 2 M)

4 0 6

3 8 15

2 3 0

0 0 0

110 2 0 1 r 1

216 22-45 7-9 22 16 U 51

38 58 32 38 30 58

37 04 6 0-3 8 1-2 10 1-2

Jamei IfadisM ...................22 26 48

EastCaroiiu................................18 33 - 51

Turnovers; James Madisoo 16, East Carobna 11. Technical fouls: none. Officials: Scagliotta and Stoudt. Attendance; 2,600.

Broughton with 20 points and 12 re-x)unds, while Betsy Whitman added 19, Julie Franken had 13 and Missy

bounds, while Betsy Whitman added

Colonial AA

Dudley had 12.

The loss dropped East (^rolina to

15-6 (Ml the year overall and 5-1 in CAA play. James Madison climbed to

16-2 overall and 7-0 in the league.

East Carolina returns home on

Saturday night to host American in another CAA contest.

Mens S

itandings

ConT

Richmood

Navy

(Seorge Mason East Carolina UNC-Wilmington James Madison American William & Mary

Overall W L

Last Nights Resnlts William & Mary 76, American 63 George Mason 88, UNC-Wilmington 77 East Carolina 51, James Madison 48 Old Dominion 62, Richmond 59

No games sc

Tonight's Games :heduled

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Harvard Good Practice For Duke

DURHAM (AP) - A matchup with Harvard almost seemed to provide a scene of things to come for fifth-ranked Duke, at least in defense, says Blue Devil coach Mike Krzyzewski.

Duke meets Atlantic Coast Conference opponents Clemson and Wake Forest in the next two games, basketball teams that play the same type of defense as Harvard did Mon-

HARVARO

PhilliK

Dodton

Motiier

Smith

Wetster

CideB

SdKTWcker

Wobof

Scaroa

MP FG

27 5-12 23 1-5

19 1- 3 2S 1- 4 30 3-10 23 3-4

20 2 -8 10 2-3

9 0- 2

10 1- 2 2 1- 1 1 0-0

200 20-54

FT R A FPt

0-2 0 3-4 1

0-0 5

0-0 4 4

5-6 6

1-2 2 2-2 3 1 1-2 0 0 0-0 10 0- 0 1 0 0- 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 12-18 24 12 25 52

2 10

4 5

5 2 3 2

1 3 11 4 2 7 3 6 2 5 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0

day night.

We got good preparation for the zone defenses we are going to be facing for the next two b^ games, especially the 1-2-1 and the 2-3, Krzyzewski said after Dukes 89-52 victory. Both our next two conference oi^XMients play those two was happy at how well we

MP FG FT RA FPt

16 5- 6 4- 4 1 2 2 14

19 3-10 4- 5 3 4

Ferry 16 4- 8 1- 1 6

Amaker 16 1-3 0-0 3

19 4-10 2- 2 2 23 4- 7 3- 8 10

20 5- 5 2- 4 2

18 f 5 0- 1 7

15 2- 4 0- 0 3

18 3-4 0-0 3 14 0-3 1-2 5 6 1-1 0-0 2

200 17-27 28 18 89

.............. 19 33-52

...........................4

Tumovrs-Harvard 22. Duke 18. Tectmical foub-.Nooe: OfficiaJs-.Sichols, Tolliver, Moser. A-8.564

mnE Henderson Alarie F(

Dawkins

Bilas

StricUaod Snyder Smith Nessley Totals Harvard... Duke

Making A Save

Duke Universitys Johnny Dawkins goes airborne to save a ball from going out of bounds Monday night during the first half of play in Cameron Indoor Stadium on the Duke campus. Duke, ranked fifth, defeated Harvard, 92-52, as Dawkins scored ten points. (AP Laserphoto)

Chicago Put On Big Celebration

CHICAGO (AP) - After 23 years of losing, this citys sports fans knew what to do when their Bears won the biggest football game of all. They celebrated - almost 23 years worth at once.

Its about time, Roy Faulkner, 91, said of the celebration of a city sports champion.

Although Chicago baseball teams have come close, the city has not had a national champion in a major sport since 1963, when the Bears defeated the New York Giants in the National

Football League championship the Super

Bowl.

game, in the days before the Super

So what if it was a January Monday with a wind chill index of 29 degrees below zero? An estimated 500,000 fans packed onto LaSalle Street for the six-block homecoming parade of the Chicago Bears, fresh from Sundays 46-10 Super Bowl victory over the New England Patriots. Some even climbed light poles and street signs and peeled their shirts off.

So what if the Bears were an hour late, some of their brightest stars were missing and many of them couldnt even be seen behind the tinted windows of their buses? Another 150,000 fans crammed into Daley Plaza renamed Bears Plaza - for the brief, but triumphant closing ceremony.

So what if the sky was blue and Midwestern folk-knowledge said Its too cold to snow? Snow it did; in paper -100 tons of paper dropped from the canyon windows of the financial district.

It took eight snowplows, four front-end loaders, eight refuse trucks, six street-sweeping trucks, a giant vacuum cleaner truck and nearly 100 workers to clean up all the paper.

1 think theyre going to do it again, said Debbie Cook, 30, Its the beginning of a dynasty.

Other fans said they expected the Bears to be an inspiration to the citys other major sports teams the Cubs, the White Sox, the Bulls and the Black Hawks.

As the buses labeled VIP Group neared downtown from OHare International Airport, the Bears passed close to Sears Tower, the worlds tallest building. Thanks to a giant B, it was temporarily renamed Bears Tower.

The nearby Chicago Board of Trade building had a banner, stating Were Bullish on the Bears.

The throng was downtown and

waiting reasonably peacefully. Police reported onlv about 10 arrests for disorderly conduct - about normal for a winter weekday.

When the buses appeared, the air turned white with confetti. Fans who raised their arms to wave found themselves so tightly packed they couldnt get their hands back down to their sides.

Linebacker Brian Cabral was the first player to climb through a hatch onto the roof of one of the buses and wave to the fans. Other Bears soon joined him on the roof.

Someone tossed a bottle of champagne to linebacker Ron Rivera, who sprayed the freezing wine back over the crowd before taking a sip himself.

At the end of the parade route. Bears President Michael McCaskey carried the Super Bowls Vince Lombardi trophy onto the podium at Daley Plaza.

McCaskey was welcomed by Mayor Harold Washington, who was clad in an orange-and-blue Bears stocking cap.

Super Bowl champions, Washington yelled to the thousands below.

Today in this country, everybody is a Chicago Bear fan, said McCaskey, who then broke into the woof, woof, woof, woof dog bark used by the Bears defensive line.

"If you could name one player, it would have to be Walter Payton, McCaskey told the crowd. He can stand for the Chicago Bears.

Frazier To Florida

Edward Frazier, a wide receiver from Taft Community Colige in California, has signed a footbal grant-in-aid with the University of Florida and has enrolled there for the spring semester.

Frazier, a 6-0,180-pounder, will be eligible for spring drills with the Gators. He will also run track during the indoor season. He is a former national junior college 400-meter record holder with a time of 45.77. He also has been timed in the 200-meter in 20.76 and ran on two national championship relay teams with Taft.

Frazier is a graduate of Rose High School and is the son of Ms. Earlene Moye Frazier of 300 Cadillac St., Greenville.

executed in the second half agaiist them.

After a slow start in which Duke sc(xred only five points in six minutes.

the Blue Devils managed a 40-19 halftime advantage as the Crimson hit only 21 percent from the field.

We played very lethargic in the

3 10

1 9 1 2 0 10

2 11 1 12 2 8 2 4

4 6 0 1 0 2

Fran, Paul Get Pro Hall Nods

CANTON, Ohio (AP) Fran Tarkenton and Paul HcHmung, two National Football League greats edged out of the running in last years balloting, were among five former players named today to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

Others making the 1986 list (rf inductees were defensive back Ken Houston, linebacker Willie Lanier and running back Doak Walker.

Len Dawson, the Most Valuable Player in Super Bowl IV while ^rterbacking the Kansas City Oiiefs, and Don Maynard, a star receiver for the New Yort Jets, failed to make the final cut after being among the seven finalists.

The selection committee is made up (tf one media representative from each National Football League city plus a 29th member from the Pro Football Writers Association.

Ground rules call for the election of four to seven new members to the hall each year. To be elected, a player must receive support from approximately 82 percent of those voting.

Homung, a running back and kicker, became the lOdh member of the 1961 Green Bay Packers to be inducted into the hall. The others were Herb Adderley, Willie Davis, Forrest Gregg, Ray Nitschke, Jim Ringo, Bart Starr, Jim Taylor, and their coch, Vince Lombardi.

Homung, a Heisman Trophy winner at Notre Dame, was a two-time NFL MVP. He led the NFL in scoring for three consecutive seasons from 1959^1, setting a record in 1960 with 176 points.

Tarkenton, a quarterback, became the first player who spent considerable time with the Minnesota Vikings to gain entry into the hall.

Tarkenton, who played 246 games for the Vikings and New York Giants, led the Vikings to three Super Bowls in the 70s but never managed to win.

Over his 18-season career, he amassed NFL career-record passing totals of 6,467 attempts and 3,686 completions for 47,003 yards and 342 touchdowns.

Because Tarkenton and Homung were among the last seven to be considered before the five-man 1985 class was named, they were automatically included in the final 15 for 1986 consideration.

Over the weekend, both Tarkenton and Homung survived the cut to seven finalists as balloting was tabulated on the eve of Super Bowl XX.

Walker, who played six seasons with the Detroit Lions in the 1950s, made the initial list of candidates as a nominee of the Old-Timers Committee, which studied players with qualifications dating back primarily before 1961. He had 1,520 yards rushing and 2,539 yards receiving.

Houston won in his first year of eligibility for the hall, becoming the eighth defensive back from the modem era to be so honored.

A former player for the Houston Oilers and Washington Redskins, Houston also becomes the fifth safety to win induction. The others were Larry Wilson, Yale Lary, Jack Christiansen and Emlen Tunnell.

In 14 seasons, Houston had 49 interceptions and established an NFL record by running nine back for touchdowns. He was named to 10 Pro Bowl teams.

Lanier was the second Kansas City

Chiefs player - after Bobby Bell -to make it to the hall and the eighth linebacker from the modem era.

In 11 seasons with the Chiefs, he intercepted 27 passes for 440 yards and two touchdowns. He was a starter from the fourth game of the 1967

season till the last three weeks of his

career. i

first half, Knyzewski said. I thought our second half was ex-cellait. The sec(d (half) was good because we executed almost every time down court. We moved the ball around well and I thought we really worked hard defrasively.

Harvard Coach Peter Roby said his team played well in stayii^ within 16-8 after 10 minutes. And he discounted people who said the Crimson had nothing to ^in by taking on the highly ranked Blue Devils.

We always want to play the finest academic schools and I can see some good coming out of it, Roby said. Not that we have a shot at beating them, but because of the people in the program and their trying to do the right thint.

Duke slowly pulled away behind the shooting of Henderson and

Johnny Dawkins for the balftime lead. Then the Blue Devils outscored Harvard 13-6 in the first four minutes of the second half and followed up with six straight points by Henders() to take a 61-27 lead with 14:07 left.

Duke used trapping defenses to force Harvard turnovers and eased out to its biggest lead <A 89-50 on a Kevin Strickland jump shot.

Harvard shot 37 percent from the field for the game while [hike hit 54.5 percent.

Duke got 14 points from David Henderson and reserve Billy King scored 12 as the Blue Devils improved to 18-2. Jay Bilas added 11 points, while Mark Alarie and Dawkins each had 10.

Keith Webster led Harvard, 4-11, with 11 points while Neil Phillips scored 10

Duggins, Warren Pace Area Prep Scoring Races

Roanokes Gloria Duggins and Washington Frankie Warren are the areas leading high school scorers through games played Saturday night but the question is whether Duggins will be able to maintain her lead.

The Roanoke star, being widely recruited by colleges from across the nation, was injui^ two weeks ago and surgery this past week will sideline her for the remainder of the season. Whether she will have appeared in enough games to warrent continued listing the rest of the season is to be seen.

Duggins closed out her season with a 27.9 point per game average, well ahead of second place Sarah Gray of Washington. Gray, with a 21.2 mark, is battling for the second spot with Farmville Centrals Lisa Lang, who had a 21.0 average.

Whether that battle will turn out to be the one for first place will depend on how many games the Lady Redskins eventually play.

Fourth place among the girls is held by Ayden-Griftons Kim Edmonds at 16.1 while Trellaney Boyd of D.H. Conley is fifth with a 14.1 average.

Warren paces the boys scoring with an 18.0 average. Roanokes Derrek Boyd is second with a 16.7 mark while Greenville Christian Academys Paul Hollingsworth is next at 16.0.

Chocowinitys Henry Harris at 15.8 and Trinitys Art Reynolds at 15.3 round out the top five.

Trinity is the top offensive team among the boys, averaging 67.3 points a game while Ayden^rifton is second at 62.2. Trinity also leads the defense, giving up 47.1 points a game, while Farmville Central is second at 49.3.

Trinity thus also leads in winning margin with a 20.2 spread between offense and defense. Ayden-Grifton is second with an 11.7 margin.

Among the girls teams, Greenville Christian leads in offense with a 54.3 margin while Washington is second at 49.0. Trinity is the top defensive team, allowing but 18.3 points a game. Greenville Christian is second at 29.9. GCA leads the area in winning margin with a 24.4 mark while Washington is second at 12.0.

A full listing of the leaders follows:

Boys Scoring

1. Frankie Warren, Wash...................18.0

2. Derrek Boyd, Roank......................16.7

3. Paul Hollingsworth, GCA...............16.0

4. Henry Hams, Choco............... 15.8

5. Art Reynolds, Trin.................. 15.3

6. Alton Ore, Wash............................15.2

7. Marvin Smith, A-G........................15.0

8. Anthony Artis, GC.........................14.8

9. Joey Braxton, Trin ..................14.5

10. Darryl Brown, BG.........................13.8

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Boys Offense

Rose

ashington 5

Boys Defense

nity.

5. Ayden-Grifton

Bovs W inning .Margin

1. Trinity.........................................20,2

2. Ayden-Grifton ....................11.7

3. Cnocowinity...................................6.8

4. Greenville Christian........................6.6

5. D.H. Conley................................3.3

Girls Scoring

1. Gloria Duggins, Roank..................27.9

2. Sarah Gray, Wash.......................21 2

3. Lisa Lang, FC ...............21.0

4. Kim Edmonds, A-G ...........16 1

5. Trellaney Boyd, DHC.....................14.1

6 Renee Deans, Trin.........................13.5

7. Regina Cox, NP.............................12.2

8. Gwen Pilgreen, NP........................11 9

9. Kim Dupree, Rose.........................11.5

10. Patti Carr, GCA.............................11 l

11. Monique Pou, Wmst ..................11.0

12. Paula Peele, Choco.........................9.9

12. Gloria Sherrod, Wash......................9.9

14. Chanel Hooker, GC..........................9 8

13 5

15 Paige Brown, ULA

13.3

16 Tammy Crisp, J4...................

17. Chris Holct. Rose

133

18 Karen Wells, Trin.................

130

19 Cindy Taylor, BG

129

20 Cindy Getchell, Jv

12.2

12 2

Girls Offense

12.1

1 Greenville CTinstian.........i,..

34.3

11.7

2 Washington..........................

3 North Pitt............................

49.0

11.7

47,4

4. Roanoke..........................

466

5. Rose....................................

447

67.3

622

(iirls Defense

61.3

1 Trinity............. ...........

18.3

61.1

2. Greenville Christian...........

29.9

3 North Pitt ............................

365

4. Washington..........................

370

5, Rose.................. ..............

37.9

47.1

49.3

Girls Winning .Margin

496

1 Greenville Christian................

24 4

50.1

2. Washington............................

12.0

50.5

3. Trinity.....................................

11.5

4, North Pitt..............................

10.9

5. Rose.......................................

Club Lacrosse To Organize

An organizational meeting for the East Carolina University club lacrosse team will be held Thursday at 4 p.m.

The meeting will be held in room 105 in Christenberry Memorial Gymnasium.

For more information, call 752-3178 or 757-0707.

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Tobacco Belt 1-A

BognSUndliv Ccii W L 10 1

Overall W L

Havdoefc 4 1

WadHOflaa 3 4 17

Coirier 2 4

NortbLflMW 2 S 7 10

EaotCartmt 0 7 0 0

Fred Webb...................3S -OI

Perdue ......... 30 22-111

FW -

WINNIPEG JETS-StMl Wade

Tud<y. January 28.1060 i3

by Jeff Millar Bijl Hinds

Cresvefl

ehgcwnHy

Aurora

Bath

OrlaStaBdiiidi

CoS

Bctevea

Cresveil

Bath

CoiuDbia

ChoeoTOity

2 10 0 12

GtrlaStaodui CooT^ W L 11 I II 1 I 4

3 10 2 11 0 14

Overall W L

U I

Waah^loa North Leaoir East Carteret West Carteret WeMCTavea Havciocfc Cooley

W L

Overall W L

5 U

Big East

JatBSBVillc

N,--Bear< Ainra

2 10 0 II

3 10

2 11 0 U

Eastern Plains 2-A

BoytStaadioa

Coof Overall

W L W L

I 14 1

S 1 12 2

5 2 11 4

3 3 OS

2 4 10 4

3 3 7 6

IS SO

0 6

Beddufield

Northeastern

Fike

Rose

NsrthcraNash

Ihjot

rMouot

Worthudoe U, Biuhiy Sroith -SteveEakin22. Jerry Booker 13

Bar-Belles...................15 26-41

East Carolina 10 12-31

LeadiBgscorers: BB - Joe Blodt 21 ;EC-^Joba Carter 12

AA-I Oivislaa

Pttbbc Works................12 16-21

Coll AAiJunaaA 34 20-52

Lesdiflf scorers PW - David Tyson 13; CA - Mtlch Foskey 14. Tony Barnes 10

AA2DTSM

Bob s TV.............. JO 40-70

Fiekkreat ..........23 31-54

Leadfaig scorers BT - Craig Smith 21. Aliert HoOoman II . FC -Curtis Spdl 20. Donme Wilson 14

wmg. Anssy Mdametsa. aid Ron Wilasn, center In wke o4 the Aaencan Hockey Recalled Marc Bcbrcnd.

BniMies AAikmanrl

23-47

24-42

RocfyM

Kinsun

Boys Staiuhngs Cfloi^ W L 7 0

Overall

FananUeC GrecneC Pamhco North Pitt

North Pttt C B Avcock South

AydefHOnfton

FaravtUeC

GrecneC

Pamlico

Girls Standings

W L

7 0

6 I 7 4 12

Overall W L

Beddurield Himt Fifce Rose Kinston Northeastern Northern Nash Rocky Mount

2 10

Girls Slandiags

Coo Overall W L 5 2

1 2 2

5 5

2 10

E.C. Christian

Jan II)

6 11 4 12 4 12 2 14 2 11

Northeastern 2-A

WilMoChr Falls Road Chr FnemkhipChr GoUtboroOv Greenville Chr BethelOr

Overall W L 4 0

BoysSUndugs

Cool

Guis Standings Coni Overall

Edenton

Ptymoutb

Northampton E

Ahoskie

Wilhamston

Roanoke

R RapiiM

W L 6 0

Overall W L IS 1 3 I I

14 I

S 11

4 10 1 10

Greenville Chr Wilson Or Falls Road Chr Friendship Chr Brthel^

W L S 0 4 0 1 3 1 3 0 4

Plymouth

Ahoskie

Roanoke

Northampton E

Edenton^

Wilhamston

R Rapids

Girb Standings

Coni Overall W L W L 6 I 16 1

4 12

5 6

Coastal 3-A

BoysSUndugs

Coni. Overall W L W L

WestCraven 7 0 11 3

WestCarteret 6 1 12 4

Rec Basketball

Senior Divlsiao WildcaU 33 10-51

Cavaliers..................22 20-48

Leadiiig scorers W - Clarence

Ward 16, Tim Clark 10, C - Scott Davis 16. Lee Lewis 11

Tar Heeb 40 31-71

Pirates......................21 35-56

Leading scorers: TH - Horace Smallwood 21, Rodney Harris II; P - Travis King 21, Jim Carter II

AOivbiaa

Winn Dixie..................14 2741

City Heat.....................9 3242

Leadijw scorers: WD - Patrick ShirlCT 14; CH - Joey Bartlett 12, John Felton 10

Empire

coirl/

leading scorers EB - Walter SwinsonTs, D Dixon I. CA - Jnry Forman 10. Wilbe Jones I

TWs ................21 28-17

PittMemorul..........26 29-55

Leading acoren TW - Terry Shelton &. Tom Kier 14; PM -Kenny SUton 23. Levy Brawn 20

Transactions

By The Asaodaled Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Agreed to terms with ifc Mason, pitcher, and Jefl Kunkel, infielder, on one-year contracts.

N'atimal League CHICAGO CUBS-Signed Ray Fontenot pitcher and TIm Bosley, outfielder, and three minor leaguers, Tony Woods, third hsseman. Damn Jackson, out fielder, and Gary Parmenter. pitcher

LOS A.NGELES DODGERS-Signed Bobby Castillo and Denms Powell, pitdiers Stu Pederson, yant. Mike Ramsey and luiam^ outfielders, and ... .JUm. infiehler MO.NTREaL EXPOG-Agrccd to terms with Mike Fitzgerald catch er, and John Stuper, pitcher, on one-year contracts PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Kenneth C Curcw vice-president for finance, effective Apnl

SAN FRA.NCISCO GIATS-Signed Chill Davis, outfielder, Jose Unbe and Rob Thompson, in-fieiders. to one^year contracts FOOTBALL Natisnal Fsatball Leaeae GREEN BAY PACKERS-Nained Dale Lindsey linebacker coach

MINNESOTA VIKING-.Named Bob Scbnelker offensive coor dina tor

HOCKEY Naiisnsl Heckqr Leaene

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-RecaUed Troy Looey, left wing, from Baltimore of the American Hockey League ST LOl^ BLUES-Sent Denis Cyr, forward, to Peona of the International Hockey League

Campbell, defenseman, Dave SUK wuf Anssy Mdametsa. left wing, and Shmtrook-

Lempie Ri--------

goafender. Mwray Eaves, center, and Bobby Dallas, defenseman. from Sherbrooke

NHL Standings

y The tiMasUd Pros AITImcsEIT .UE<C08WnCE PMriefcOMdm

B L T Ph GFCA B 14 4 71 215 1C

9 14 4 62 191 158

21 17 M U m 174

21 22 5 mm

22 23 4 171 171

15 31 2 32 1 232

.UaasOivhim Memttal 9 17 5 41 123 171

9 18 3 58 m Ml

34 U 7 56 131 IN

Hartfard 9 21 I 53 92 1

Blalo 22 22 5 IS 173

campkllconfebcnce

SermPiihim CMCM 23 19 7 53 213 214

St Lcui 9 9 4 41 H4 IS

Itaneseu 19 3 I 44 M 91

Tennie 9 9 5 9 1 29

Detrat W 34 5 S IS 94

SmyWeOMm

11 4 74 2B 3B

23 21 4 54 94 IB

15 27 4 174 29

15 27 4 173 91

15 31 5 IS 237

NY PiQshmlb NY Rmgen New Jersey

Calgan-

Lm Ao| Vaacsm Vauupeg

Aagdes

Mmiai'iGSM

BsamiHartfcnf^s Mort9l4.Bfialol NY Raagers4.Quebeci He Mianenxai. NenJene>2 Eiknent* 4, Qacage 3 Calgar)4.LAiigScs3

Tseidsy'tGaacs PlabdeldM at PiUxrgli. 7 p a hatim^atDelnuL? pii Tonwoat.S Y Ulaoders l Bpin

WedaeidsTtGaMS

Besun at

f5urha?V?JerieT^7 pb Wastsa^ at Tvsalo. 7 p B Edmaotin at St Loun . I p B Bdfale at WsBB& I p B N Y Baa^atCScagp.l p B Manesou at Los Aflgdb. M fi p B Calgary at Vaonever. M p a

NBA Standings

By The Assacialcd Press AB Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Athatic DivisiMi

W L Pet.

Bostoa

33 8

806

Philadelptua

29 15

658

Sew Jcrwy

26 20

565

Washington

23 21

523

114

New Yort

15 29

341

194

teatral Dvsm

Milwaukee

31 15

Atlanu

24 18

.571

Detroit

22 23

489

Cleveland

18 26

409

Chicago

16 29

356

144

Indiana

12 31

279

174

W ESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwnl Dvsm

Houston

30 14

682

Denver

26 19

578

San Antonio

24 22

.522

Dallas 21 21

Utah s 25

Sacramento 17 a m Oh

PaciAc Ohrldaa LA Lakers S 10 762 -

Portland a a 5B3 7

LA Chppen U a 3fi 16h

Seattle is a J64 I7

Phoenix U 27 JS7 17

Golden Sute 14 M m 71

Msaday's Games Dallas 124. Chillis Detroit 118. San Antamo 117 Denver 124. Cleveland 140 Milwaukee 127. Utah 14S L A Ompers 103, New Jersey a Tuesday's Games Qucago at New York, 7: a p m Indiajii St AllaaU, 7; a p jn. Cleveland at HouSon, 8: a p m PartUad St Phoenix, t'.a p m Mihraidue at L A Lakers, 10 a pm

.New Jersey at Golden SUte, 10: pm

Denver at Sacramento, loapm Philadelphu at Seattle, lO:ap.m We^esday't Games Atlaou at DetraiL 7: p.m Washington at ln&aiia,7 :ap m San Antonio at Dallas. 8 a p m Philadeipbu at UUL 9 a p.m Phoenix at L A Cbppers, 10: a pm

College Basketball

By The Ass*iaed Press

EAST

Addphi 75 East Stroudsburg 6 Albany Pharmacy 82. Mass Pharmacy 53 American Intl a. AssumptMo S3 Bryant a. Bentley a Budmdl 8L Gettysburg 49 Buffalo .Daemen 61 California, Pa 97, Davis Ic FJlriti

Cbeyney 67. Indiana, Pa 64 Chicago St 74, Brooklyn CoO . a C W Post lU, Jersey City St a DrexdM. Kiw's.Pa S DuqiMsoe74,Riiti^59 Eluabethtown 6BrUessiab a Fordham63, Arn^a Fredonia St. a, Penn St -Befarend

Gannon 74. Lock Haven 64 Geneva 97, Slippery Rock a Georgetown 68. Providence 54 Gordon 83. New Ei^nd Coil 82 Haverford 86. Beaver 77 Huntera,Banicb68 Kean a. Stevens Tech 65 Kutztown 65. Hd -Baltimore Cty.

Lincoln 95, Swarthmore S3 Marihall>2. W Caraiiiia74 Masuchusetts e. Holy Crasa a Millcrsville a, Raadoipb-Macon

Moravian 53, Ursuui 51 Mot St Ma^ s. N Y 10. Ptda Textika N Y Teeh9,Motlm51 Princeton a. Pranktin 4 Marshall 5$

RamapoK John Jay 93 Spring Garden 77. DeUware Val

St. Joacphs. Pa Tt West Vvgiiua

St Michad sa.KeeneSt StanduUa,St AnsdmlO Stoney Brook (7. Vasaar 60 Temple 74, Gcm^ Washmgton 5i Utica 18. Delaware St 65 VUlaiva6I.PeBn64 W Maryland 16. Lebanon Valley

W. New Fjigland 56, E Nazanne

90LTH Alabama St. e.Grambliiiga Ala -Birmingham 71, South FVihdaSS ARiaiiy, Ga SK Valdosu St 56 AkoraS K, Texas Southern a Atlantic Chnstian a, Pfdfier 88 AustiB Peay a. E Kentticfcy 66 Baptist TSJCent. Florida 67 Berry H,Sbar1crC Beihd a. Freed-Hardemaa 67 Betbuae-Cookman 66, South CarabaaSt 58 Carsoo-Newman 91. Tuscuhun Cauwfaa 71, Pembroke St. 68 Catholic 80. Roanoke a Chris .New^84,Averett74 aallinlOLilfl^66 Coll of Ciarkstoa 68. Limestone

Cumberland 61, Umonjfy 56 David Lipscomb W. Bemoat a, OT

Davidson 67, Furman 56 Duke 88. Harvard 52 E TenneaseeSt 74,CiUdda East Carolina 51. James Madisan

Ekoa.Lyndiburga

LongwoodS. WiathranSI MCTpiasSt t3.VirmmaTedi61

LdSnBBessM aTAkron a

MiUiganl2,BrYana MantmUo 12. Talladega SI MurrsySt 65 Moonhead St M N Carolina A4T 58. Windoa-SakmSt 56 N C Ashevilk 115. BeaedKl63 N C -Greensboro 77, Ml ObveTl Old Domimon 62. Ricfanxuid 58 Radford 16, Appakduan St 56 SoulliernL fTpraiiTe View AAM

SC-Aikena.Alkna S C -SparUhbwg 103. Coker B St mmas. Fla M. Palm Beach Atlantic^

Tenn -Chatunooga 72. VMI a Tennesaee Tech C. Yoimgstown St 55

. FrankhnSl iSt e

_ lAAMB

Va Commonwealth 61. Marquette

W Georgia 102. N Alabama a WilhamliMarya, American 63 William Carey 75, Dillard 73 Wingate 61, Lnon-Ryfane 60 Xavier, NO 66, Louisiaoa CoO 60 MIOWEST Baldwin-Wallace a. John CarroU

Butler a. Oral Roberts 41 OevdandSt a,KentSt 55 Cutver-Stockton 60, Tarkio 57

K.TMWE8T ArkanMall,Ba3te76.0T ArkanMM Tech n.

Hendtrion St

Cent ArfcaiBas77,S ArkansuSO CoU of Qzarkx 64. Hmdum 62, OT OetnatB. Evmsvilkn Uemkix55.ArkaarasCal 54 New Orkaas (7. Texas-Saa Aa-tonio48

NW Ummu^ SW Texas SL 56 Oklahoma Chrmiaa 66, Jeba Brown 53 Onachrta>. Ark-MouticdloSl Panhandk St 71. Re0s CsB. 58 SE Okkfaoma 17, Soence 4 Arts, Okk.64

SWLomsiaaaB,N TexauSt.68 FAR WEST E Montana 71. SenttkPndfic 61 E New Mexico 93, E. Texas SLID EWasfaiiiglonB, Montana SLB Fart Lewis a. Western St 71 Fresno St 52. CaLSanU Bwhara

Mesa 81. N Mex Hi^iiaads 88. OT Metro St 67. Marym^ SI San D St B. WvomiM B W Neuliexico71,lljuESLB

N.C. Scoreboard

The As

edPn

Emory 4 Henry 85. Emory U. 64 FlorMka,Miuni,FU S3 Flonda A4M 87, Cohunbus, Ga. 84 George Mason 88, N.C.-Wilmington 77 Georgia SW 72, Tenn. Tempk 68 JacksonSt I3.MSS VaU^ Jacksonvilk 64 South Alabama Kentucky Weskyan 91. Kentucky St. a

Gracdand 116, Mid-Am Nazarene 106

Huron 97, DakoU Wedyi) 77 Uncnin 81, Westminster. Mo 74 LqyoU.ID 89.St LOUIS60 MiDikin B, ni Weskyan 82. OT Minot St 68. Jamestown 68 Mo Baptist 67, Han-nifaal-LeGrange62 Mo.-Kansas Qty a. Rockburst 68 N Iowa 68. Wis -Green Bay 61 N. Mkkgan60. Wis-Parkside 57 PeruStTTDanaa.OT S. Indiana 107. CMivet Nazarene 81 SIU-Edwardsvilk 82. Missom-St Louisa St. Xavier a. Rosary 64 Tri-Sute 86. Ind-Pur-Ft. Wayne 81 Valparaiso 66. SW Missouri b Vincennes 102, lowa-Burlingtoo a W niinoisSBTlll -Chicago O Washington. Mo 94, Maiyvilk 74 Wheaton 7i Rockford 64 William Jewdl a. Baker 68

'sCdkgeBasfcethdl Dukea, BarrardSl Davidmn 67, Finan 56 E (krabM SL James MatKsoa 41 N. Caraima^raendiaro 77, ML Okvea

Grorge Mason B. N. Caraiina-Wilmingtona Qon^LynchbinB N Caroima A4f 58. Wmdoii-SakmSUteSS CaUwfaa a, Pemianke St 18 Atlantic Christian 75, Pfeiffer 88 N Carolina-Asbeville 115, BenedictB Wingale6l. Lenair-Rhynel8

WsnMn't Cdkge Basfcetbdl

N Caroima B,GrTeehB Furman 17, DavidMn 57 Duke a, Princeton 36 CaUwfan62,GuiHanlS7 Atlantic Christian %Pfdfier 56 Wmeak 91, Lenoir-Rlqne 6 wrSrnfina 80, E. TenamoK St 58 Winston-Salem SUte K, N. Carolina A4TB High PniiU IPS rmtibd1 m

NrTwtnkw a, GreeadMro SI Benect 67, N Canlina-AdKviik

Bdmont Abbey 69. Mars IfiU SIFive Patriots Said To Have Drug Problem

BOSTON (AP) - Five New England Patriots players who reportedly have a drug prc^lem and five to seven others who team officials suspect of having a problem wont necessarily be suspended, says Coach Raymond Berry.

All of us understand what the world is about today, he said after the National Football League team arrived at Logan International Airport Monday night from New Orleans, where they lost in the Super Bowl on Sunday. Its just something we have to deal with.

Reports of dr^ problems surfaced in a copyright interview with Berry in todays edition of The Boston Globe. None of the players allegedly involved were identified, but Berry told the newspaper they include at least four starters for the American Football Conference champioi^, who lost 46-10 to the Chicago Bears in the Super Bowl.

After hearing from Berry about the extent of the problem, specifically cocaine use, and possible conse-guences. Patriots players huddled for nearly two hours at a meeting earlier Monday and voted to become the furst NFL team to accept voluntary drug testing, the Globe reported.

Ctf 59 players on the roster, seven voted against the plan and several abstain^, but the majority approved it, the newspaper said.

I would say we may be 28th in the league as far as this problem goes, but there are at least five players we know who have a serious problem and five to seven more whom we suspect very strongly, Berry said.

We have a situation that exists here that we feel is intolerable. It has been going on for a year, and I had to ^ weigh the damages of doing something about it immediately by going public,Berry said.

We felt with the season going the way it had, we had to keep our eye on the bulls-eye. Thats why we didnt do anything before. But our bulls-eye looking is over, Berry said Monday.

Its time to do something about this problem, and it cannot be done in secret,Berry said.

Among the seven opposed to the plan were player representative Brian Holloway and his assistant, Ron Wooten, both of whom oppo^ the testing on collective bargaining grounds.

The National Football League Players Association, the players union, has long oppos^ spot-testing or any type of urinalysis examination for dnig use except in cases where the team physician perceives an individual problem or a player has previously tested positive.

Eight NFL teams requested that their players take post-season dru( tests this year, and all refused unti the Patriots announced their compliance with Berrys request.

'The point is not that you are having to prove youre innocent (by testing), Beri7 said. The point is that there are obviously some young lives being ruined by drugs, and no one, neither the league nor the union, has the guts to do anything about it.

They dont care. Or at least they act like they dont care. Theyre all

afraid of negative publicity, but whats more negative than some of the things iat have come out about some of the leagues best players?

Somebody has to have the courage to stand up and make this problem public and do something alxHit it. Im proud my team is the one willing to do that. I think nothing but positive things will come out of this.^

Wooten said the agreement would reamin in effect only as Iwig as Berry remains coach and the Sullivan family remains the management of the team.

We dont think its gotten to be a problem on this team to the point where its affected any players performance, Wooten later said in

when he was first (^tiooed about the teams drug problem.

Prior to the vote fw drug testing, injured defensive end Kenneth Sims spcrfce forcefully in favor of the vol-untaiyplan.

I just said that peoples lives were more important than football, Sims told the (jlobe. I tried to speak from my heart. These things cause so many problems at home and in your life. We have to face it and we have to do something about it.

Beiry said he began woiting on the plan in January 1965.

I went to see all 59 of our players then, and 58 of them agrmi that a voluntary program might be a good

idea. But since that time, we have had sevo^ ^yers who we bad cleaned up backslide, Berry said.

I had to make a difficult decision with some of them because I told them all along that if I ever pulled somefme out of the starting lineup because of drugs, I would not lie for them,Berry said.

But I was also aware that if this became public, it would dominate all other issues, including our upcoming (playoff) games. Because of that, I d nothing until the seasim ended.

I have told the players what the penalties are and the way I feel about this. I do not make many rules, but the ones I make, I enforce, Berry

said.

Most of the 12 playos involved, many of wbcnn were axifronted by Beny following a party in whidi drugs were used afto* the teams 30-27 OSS to the Miami Dolphins in December, voted in favor o the vd-. untary plan, according to Wooten.

Several startup players were again confronted in Mianii prio to Uk AFC championship and warned that they were being watched and that the Miami police would like nothing better than to bust a New England Patriot, Berry said.

'That did not occur, but fo the loss in New Orleans, Bmy hehadhadenou^.

Mora Said Next Coach For Saints

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Reports persisted today that Jim Mora will be named this week as the seventh fulltime coach in the dismal 19-year history of the New Orleans Saints, but - though the Super Bowl hoopla was over the National Football League team remained silent.

Jim Finks, general manager of the Saints, would not confirm Moras hiring. Nor would Carl Peterson, general manager of the United States Football Leagues Stars, comment on the reports.

Mora coached the Philadelphia Stars now the Baltimore Stars to 52 victories and two USFL championships in three seasons.

It was widely reported that Mora will bring his entire eight-man coaching staff with him to New Orleans, where the Saints have never fielded a winner.

Since the team was formed in 1967, the best the Saints have fashioned are two 8-8 seasons.

It was reported in Philadelphia late last week that Mora had decided against taking a coaching job with the NFLs Eagles in favor of the New Orleans job. On Sunday, the New Orleans 'Times-Picayune said Finks had definitely chosen Mora.

Though Peterson would not comment on Mora's status, he was will-

49-year-old friend and associate.

Peterson and Mora met when they were assistant coaches under Dick Vermeil at UCLA in 1974, and they later joined forces again under Vermeil with the Philadelphia Eagles.

Jim Mora is a great teacher. Hes also a tremendously flexible person, very positive, and not one wholl dwell on the problems that arise as you go along, Peterson said. Obviously, Im biased, but we have won a lot of football games together.

One thing more about Jim Mora - a real key: He is absolutely, without any question, full of integrity and honesty. He wont lie to the troops. He s^ys it like it is, and sometimes that hurts. But he says it, and they may not like it, but they do r^j^tit,hesaid.

Ilie Saints finished the 1%5 season under the interim guidance of Wade Phillips, who moved up from defensive coordinator when his father, Bum Phillips, quit with four games left in the season.

Finks released Wade Phillips and most of his assistants from their Saints contracts last week.

Two of Phillips assistants, defensive line coach John Paul Young and offensive line coach Carl Mauck have been hired as assistants at Kansas City. ^

Boston.

But what concerns us mostly, especially Raymond, is that if a player does have a problem, he (Berry) doesnt want him to get to the point where it affects, you know, his performance, his family or, you know, maybe his life period, said Wooten.

We know this could put the collective bargaining agreement in jeopardy, he told the Globe. Thats why it was hard to come to an agreement. Brian knows no matter how well the agreement is structured, it could affect the rest of the league if it looks like a concession.

But we also didnt want our season tainted by the actions of a few players, and to be honest, most of us were shocked to learn the extent of the problem. We all thought it was just a very few players. Im flabbergasted, Wooten said.

He said the program adopted would be regular and frequent enough to prevent anyone from slipping &ough undetected. The key is that this is a personal agreement between this specific group of players, (General Manager) Patrick (Sullivan) and Raymond.

He said a review board of players would be set up to evaluate any player who has a problem, and a course of action would be recommended.

However, Berry said he was of the opinion that once a player was cleaned up, any recurrence of a dnig problem would result in immediate suspension for a year without pay.

woula hope there would be no casualties, but I am not naive, Berry told the Globe two weeks ago

Fans Give Pats Warm Welcome If Media Cold

BOSTON (AP) New En^nd Patriots players received a chilling welcome from the weather and the media, but fans had a warm welcome for the National Football League team when it arrived home from the Super Bowl amid published reports of a drug problem with some players.

The team arrived 11 p.m. Monday at Logan International Airport aboard a chartered Trans World Airlines flight from New Orleans. Tight security prevented all but a few zealous fans from greeting the team at the Logan.

It did not, however, stop the snow from falling or reporters from asking questions about a report in todays edition of The Boston Globe that at least five players have a serious drug problem.

None of the players allegedly involved were indentified in the report that quoted Coach Raymond Berry.

Earlier in New Orleans, the Patriots voted to become the first NFL team to adopt a voluntary drtig-testing program scheduled to begin next season.

When they arrived in Boston, one day after losing 46-10 to the Chicago Bears in the Super Bowl, most of the players went directly from the plane to waiting buses without comment. Berry and guard Ron Wooten, an assistant to player representative Brian Holloway addressed the media.

When asked if any players were

going to be suspended as a result of the problem, Berry said, Not necessarily.

All of us understand what the world is about today. Its just something we have to deal with, he said.

Wooten praised Berrys handling of the situation.

Hes trying to head off any problem and ve more credibility to the Patriots as a team, said Wooten.

News of the drug problem did not dampen the spirits of about 200 fans braved snow to greet the team when it arrived in Foxboro, where the Patriots play home games at Sullivan Stadium.

You made us feel good again.

Thank you, read one sign held by waiting fans.

I dont think thy should talk about that (dnig problem) now, said Anne, Baccari, 27, of Qi^y. Let them en-; joy themselves first... at least fm* a -couple of days. And then whatevtf needs to be done, I feel theyll do. Paula Perry agreed.

I think we put an awful lot of pressure on people we want to idolize, said Peny, 36, of Nwth Attleboro. Theyre heroes (me wedc, and bums the next. Its a hard roller-coaster for a young man. Players and coacnes signed autographs before leaving in pnvate cars for their homes.

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Democrats Chuckle As Republican Hopefuls Square Off For Primary

DAVID FUNDERBURK

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The vehemence (rf David Funderburks offensive against Rep. Jim Broyhill in a GOP Senate primary battle has surprised some observers, despite the success of Sen. Jesse Helms no-holds-barred strategy in 1984.

Against a Democrat its one thing, but to suggest that Jim

Broyhill is a liberal is just ludicrous, said Bill Redman, a Republican leader in the state Senate.

The irony has not been lost on Democrats, who are oijoying a brief respite from National Congi^ional Quo drubbing and are figuring the bloodshed can only boost their chances of winning the seat in November - a key goal in their

strategy for overcoming a 53-47 GOP edge in the Senate.

Some of my colleagues are finding a little glee in the pepper that Broyhill is getting, Democratic Rep. Charles Rose said.

TIk leading Democratic contender is former Gov. Terry Sanford, who recently entered the race and will face four lesser-known opponents in the May 6 primary.

The GOP primary pits Funderburk, an arch-conservative who resigned last spring as U.S. ambassador to Romania, against Broyhill, a moderate 23-year House veteran and longtime state Republican leader. TTie incumbent, conservative Republican John East, is retiring because of poor health.

Funderburk, 41. was drafted by the Ccmgressional Club, a political action

Martin Calls For State Aid For Small Business

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has ordered Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth to set up a development corporation that would solicit low-interest loans for small North Carolina firms from the U.S. Small Business Administration.

Aspiring entrepreneurs have always been on the cutting edge of our states progress, Martin said Mwiday. Tie steps Ive announced today represent an across-the-boara initiative toward a better environment fw small business growth in North Carolina.

Martin outlined his proposals in a speech to the state Small Business Council, which met in the old House chamber of the state Capitol.

Last week the council sent Martin a package of suggestions for helping small companies. The g^p sought assistance with capital formation, communications, entrepreneurial education, regulatory relief and tax relief.

The Republican governor said he has asked the chief executive officers of the states banks to take an even more active role in providing capital to small firms, and to furnish written descriptions of their programs and services.

Martin said he would ask the General Assembly to pass legislation authorizing the creation of enterprise zones throu^out North Carolina. He offered no details about what incentives the enterprise zones would offer small business.

Commerce Department spokesman Sam Taylor said the Martin administration was still developing its enter-prise-zone program. He said it probably would (ffer substantially from the urban-oriented concept pushed by

President Reagan, who has called for tax breaks for businesses that open or expand in depressed areas of cities.

Were looking at this primarily as a rural develq)-ment issue, although I wildnt rule out urban applica-tiMis at this point, Taylor said. We might possibly want to promote indigenous growth small business start-ups in rural areas ... expansion of existing service or manufacturing industries.

Martin also said he would ask the Legislature to study other financing initiatives such as loan guarantees, subsidized interest on small business loans, and tax-exempt vehicles providing long-term, fixed-rate capital.

He said he would ask the Legislature to consider simplifying the process of licensing a new business.

The governor also promised;

Establishment of a small business information and referral clearinghouse in the Commerce Department.

Improvements in the states purchasing directory designed to enhance small business access to government contracts.

A series of workshops to help businessmen understand and abide by state and federal regulations.

To encourage the states chambers of commerce to promote small business growth through local mentor programs.

To urge the Department of Community Colleges to offer courses for small-business people at more convenient times and locations.

committee which was founded by Helms and which masterminded his successful $15 million re-election campaign against former Gov. Jim Hunt in 1984.

Funderburk has not declared outright that Broyhill is a liberal. But in stump speeches, news releases and television spots, he has attacked his rivals position on issues ranging from defense spending to abortion and called him a fair-weather conservative philosophically unfit to succeed East.

He opened fire as early as Nov. 15, blasting Broyhill on the same issue Helms used against Hunt - the national holiday honoring slain civil rights leader Martin Luier King Jr.

Where was Jim Broyhill when Jesse Helms was standing up to the liberals on the ... King holiday? Funderburk said. He was com-iromising principles and voting for it lecause it was the politically popular thing to do.

Funderburk repeatedly has accused Broyhill of voting for Tip ONeills liberal budget, referring to a spending package pushed by the Democratic House leadership last May. Broyhill says he voted for the bill after a Republican package was defeated, and only to keep the budget process from stalling.

Its easy for someone to pick out a handful of votes and... take them out of context, distort their meaning, Broyhill said, echoing a frequent Hunt lament in 1984.

Broyhill who even Funderburk concedes is the front-runner is taking an above-the-battle posture. He laughs off the criticisms or respond in general terms, and has rejected Funderburks demand for a series of televised debates.

A favorite of the business community and state party workers who remember when he was North Carolinas only Republican officeholder, Broyhill has focused on raising money, building an organization and solidifying his ties with the GOP rank-and-file. Low-key and plain-spoken, he has sponsored no television commercials and has not courted media attention.

Supporters say he is confident because there are clear signs that Funderburks attacks are not taking hold with the Republican electorate.

We have found that all these criticisms ... have actually been getting us support, Broyhill said. People arent being hoodwinked.

Redman said Helms tactics worked against Hunt because they won over conservative Democrats who frequently vote for Republicans. Funderburk will get no help from those Democrats in the race with Broyhill because North Carolina law doesnt permit crossover voting in primaries.

Republicans are really upset bv these attacks, Redman said. Theyre coming out of the woodwork to help Broyhill - people that usually dont get that involved in politics.

Observers say the race could determine the winner at least temporarily of a more than de-cade-long struggle for control of the North Carolina Republican Party.

On one side is the faction led by Helms pd East, champions of the New Right, and the Congressional Club, which Helms set up in 1973 to retire his campaign debt from the previous year.

JIM BROYHILL

Broyhill, 58, and Gov. Jim Martin are leaders of the partys old-guard, traditional wing, which stresses economic conservatism but is moderate and open to compromise on social issues.

"The U.S. Senate primary ... is a contest for the heart and sil of the Republican Party in North Carolina, Funderburk said.

Judge Keeps Cola Lawsuit In Court

The Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of Bells Fork of the County Home Road.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Coke and Pepsi, usually fierce competitors, have found themselves sitting on the same side against four North Carolina soft-drink bottlers who claim the two companies have fixed prices and competed unfairly.

On Monday, the four North Carolina bottlers won a minor victory. U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte rejected a motion by Coke and Pepsi asking him to rule against the lawsuits claim that they conspired to compete unfairly.

Sun-Drop Bottling Co. Inc. of Gastonia, Sun-Drop Bottling Co. Inc. of Concord, Royal Crown Bottling Co. of Charlotte and Pee Dee Bottling Co. of Hamlet filed the suit against Coca-Cola Consolidated and PepsiCola Bottling Co. of Charlotte.

The suit alleges that the two bottlers have fixed prices and competed unfairly, dividing the market and squeezing out smaller bottlers who peddle soft drinks such as Sun-Drop, Cheerwine and 7-Up.

The stakes are high in this

multimillion-dollar business. North Carolinians drink 45 to 56 gallons of soft drinks each year - more per capita than in any other state, according to the North Carolina Soft Drink Association.

In a 1983 agreement with Food Lion, Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Consolidated submitted to the supermarket chain a calendar splitting the year between Coke and Pepsi.

Half the time. Coke would be priced lower, specially displayed and advertised by Food Lion supermarkets. The rest of the time, Pepsi would get the same treatment, the four bottlers contend.

That calendar, they say, is evidence that Coke and Pepsi conspired to restrain trade.

Osborne Ayscue, an attorney for Coke, argued Monday that no evidence existed to show Pepsi and Coke ever discussed the objects of said conspiracy.

Stores prefer promoting Coke and Pepsi because they can attract more shoppers, he said.

Deficit Worrying Small Businesses

By The Associated Press The growing federal deficit is the most pressing problem facing small businesses in North Carolina and elsewhere, says an official with the U.S. Small Business Administration.

When the economy gets a cold, small business gets pneumonia, said Charles Cadwell, the SBAs deputy chief counsel for advocacy. We're hearing broad concern and lots of recommendations from small businesses on the federal deficit. Cadwell was in Raleigh to organize a meeting of North Carolina small-business owners in advance of the national White House Conference on Small Business, to be held Aug. 17-21.

In 1980, the last time the conference was held, the conferees were mostly concerned with high interest rates, inflation and energy costs.

Today the $200 billion deficit is the most worrisome problem because it drives up interest rates, and small businesses are particularly dependent on bank credit, Cadwell said.

In addition, the deficit had driven up the value of the dollar compared to other currencies, making U.S. products more expensive overseas. Small businesses - particularly the small textile manufacturers of North

Carolina are especially vulnerable, he said.

Another concern is the liability insurance crisis, which has led to drastic increases in insurance premiums for many small businesses and left some unable to find liability coverage at any price.

Theres not a great deal of unanimity - federally or among the states - on a solution, Cadwell said, however. t

Small-business owners are also worried about the frequent changes and increasing complexity of the federal tax code, he said. And because they are competing with big business for good employees, they would like to retain d^uctions for employee benefits, he said.

Government paperwork is still a great concern, he said. Payroll costs, concerns for unemployment insurance, workers compiensation, exemptions, reporting requirements - these are a major small-business hassle.

Cadwell said small businesses in North Carolina, defined as businesses with 500 or fewer employees, contributed about 54 percent of the new jobs from 1976 to 1982 - about the national average.

Martin May Sue To Regain Power

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martins administration is considering legal action to stop the Legislature from making appointments to scores of executive-branch committees, Martins special counsel says.

"Whats involved is the separation of powers, James Trotter said in an interview Monday. If youre talking about a commission in the executive branch, you're talking about the Legislature reaching over and saying these are the people who should serve on your (the governors) commission.

I don't think the legislative branch has the power to reach over and make appointments in the executive branch any more than the executive branch has the right to reach over in the legislative branch and make appointments. The (state) Constitution calls for them to be separate.

Trotter said Martin could seek an

advisory opinion on the issue from the state attorney general or state Supreme Court. Or he could initiate a lawsuit by having Martin appointees not recognize the vote of legislative appointees at an executive-branch committee meeting. The intent would be to force the legislative appointees to file suit.

The issue is at the "talking stage, he said.

Its an issue that has been lurching in the background for some time, Trotter said. It is not of the acuteness of a rock in your shoe, but its something that neeos to be done.

Legislative appointments serve on dozens of executive branch committees, ranging from the Child Day Care Commission to the powerful Advisory Budget Commission. Legislators served on 56 of 365 executive-branch committees, according to a 1984 study by the North Carolina Center for PJblic Policy Research.JOSTHECIIll...The Daily Reflector And Reflector Shoppers GuideClassified Ads 752-6166

Tax Tactics \

lately, some members of (.onuress have been talkinji more seriously about tax increases. In searching for methods of taxation more inventive than the income tax, lawmakers might do well to look to Home, where citizens were taxed for the doors on their houses. Peter the Great imposed tax on Russians for their beards. Fmgland and Ireland once imposed a tax on windows. And in IH95, bachelors in Khgland were forced to pay a tax for escaping matrim()nial bliss.

DO YOU KNOW How many tax brackets does the current House-passed tax-reform measure call for?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Mark Twain is the pen name of Samuel Clemens.

KmivsI iilitTiili fl ln< litst)

FORECAST FOR WEDISESDAY, JAIS. 29, 1986

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Now you are able to get into an itemized and highly particularized plan of action that requires that rules already stated or put in motion are carried out to the letter.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You should be able to carry through with a plan you have formulated very successfully today, and then tonight renew energies.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan amusements that can be more pleasurable in the days ahead. You can easily get others more interested in your finest talents.

GEMINI (May 21*to June 21) A good day to invite important persons into your house and make good friends of them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Contact persons whose ideas are interesting and can make your life richer and more worthwhile. You may get a visit.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over home problems with family and they are soon resolved and harmony will once again be established. Be careful in investments.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Personal activities should be handled in a rapid and precise manner and you get good results. Lock your doors tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Some confidential course of activity should be thought out very carefully today so that you can gain your wishes.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be more anxious now to see friends who can assist you in gaining your aims. Be more energetic.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get right at those outside duties you have been neglecting and polish them off quickly. Show that you are efficient.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan, 20) Study into a new course of action that could bring you a highly added income. Make the right contacts who can be most helpful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Find a better system to handle all of your practical affairs wisely and well, now and in the days ahead. Make a true partnership.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have an informative talk with an associate and get the right results. Dont permit a lesser person to get the upper hand.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to see the flaw in any plan or situation and have the right solution for improving it, so be sure to give adequate education. Teach not to criticize others so much and to make more worthwhile friends. Gentle sports are best here.

Public Notices

FILE NO. IS CvO mi FILM NO.

INTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INELLGARDNER

OZZIE GARDNER

TO: OZZIE GARDNER TAKE NOTICE that a pleading saeklng rellal against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by plaintiff Is the dissolution of the bonds of matrimony between yourself and plaintiff.

You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than AAarch 9,19(4, said date being forty (40) days from the date of the first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, fhe party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on Aurch 24, at 9:30 a.m. In the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 24th day of January. 19(4

DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Grawivllle, N.C. 27(35 7245 Telephone: (9)9) 752 5SS3 January 2(, February 4, Febru arytt

fORTH CAROLINA MTTCOUNTY

NOTICE The undersigned having quel lied as Executor of the Last VIII and Testament and Estate If MARTHA ELIZABETH fARRIS, deceased, late of Pitt :ounty, North Carolina, this Is 0 notify all persons having ;lalms against said Estate to resent them to the undersigned in or before July U, 19(4, or this tice will be pleaded In bar of heir recovery. All persons In-labted to said Estate will please nake Immediate payment to the mderslgned.

This 14th day of January, 19(4 JULIAN CLARENCE HARRIS, SR. EXECUTOR 1707 Waterford Drive Wilson,

North Carolina 27(93 VILEYL.LANE.JR >NE AND BOYETTE, kttornoys

m-204 Cunningham Building 02 North Goldsboro Street >0 Nr 2521

Mlaan. North Carolina 27(93 lanuary 14.U1. n and February L19M T

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE

Having this qualified as Executor of the Estate of Bren da Sue Briley, late of Pitt Coun ty, this is to notify all persons having claims agalns said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or be lore the 21st day ot July, 19(4, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 14th day of January, 19(4.

ROY ALTON BRILEY, JR.

Executor 105 Pinewood Village

WIntervllle. NC

iiiage

2(5W

WILLIAM I. WOOTEN. JR.

ATTORNEY 111 West Third Street Greenville, NC 27(34

January 21, 2(; February 4, It,

19(4_

NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE

UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of an Order of Foreclosure entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County In Special Proceeding File No. (5 SP 501 and under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Raymond L. Lanier and wife,

Sandra P Lanier to Thomas B.

Griffin, Trustee for Mutual ^v-Ings and Loan Association of Kinston (now First Financial Savings and Loon Association,

Inc.) rKordad In Book P 44,

Page 130, PIH County Registry, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness therby secured, and said deed of trust by the terms thereof, being subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy Ino said Indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 19(4. at 11:00 O'CLOCK, A.M.

the following described proper estat ty, lying and being In Pitt Coun payn

ty. North Carolina, and more . ThI particularly described as follows

Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or betore July 2(, 19(4 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid esiate please make Immediate 'nwnt.

ils 22nd date of January, 19(4.

BEING ALL OF LOT NO 19, In Section "A", according to a map entitled "Forest Acres Subdivision", as recorded In Map Book rded In . Registry, map reference Is hereby Iqcor-

9. page 22, a

PIft County

to which

J.S. Brown Route 9, Box 574 Greenville, NC 27(34 ExKUtor of the Estate of Robert Glenn Page, Deceased

January 2(; F^ruary 4,11, 1(. 19(4. j

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, January 28,1986 -S

IN THE STATE

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

porated for a more full and accurate description of said lot; and further being part of that land conveyed by Jean H. Williams, et al, to Cherry Con-< struction Company, Incor porated, by that certain deed dated August 25, 1940, and re corded in Book Y 31, page 571, Pitt County Registry, and further being the same and Iden tical property as conveyed by that deed dated January 17, 1941, from Cherry Construction

Company, Incorporated to Phillip Gerald Inscoe and wife, Ann Stark Inscoe, said deed be

ing of record in the Pitt County

Registry In Book X-33, page 144. And being the Mme land appearing of record in Map Book M-39, >age 201, Pitt County Registry.

The above described property is subject to those restrictions contained and easements reserved In Instrument recorded in the aforeMid office In Book H 2(, Page 4, and as shown on the aforesaid map.

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes, Section 45.21.10(b) and the terms of the deed of trust, any successful bidder may be required to de posit with the trustee Immediately upon conclusion ot the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and Including One ThouMnd ($1,000.00) Dollars, plus five percent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand ($1,000.00) Dollars.

This Mie will be held open (or 10 days for upset bids as re quireoby law.

This January 10,19(4

THOMAS B. GRIFFIN Trustee GRIFFINAGRIFFIN Attorneys

January 2(; February 4,19(4

-RoTici-

Having qualified as executor of the estate of Robert Glenn Page late of Pitt County, North

First Arrest

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) - The Unsolved Murders Task Force of the State Bureau of Investigation made its first arrest in Robeson County on Monday, charging a 33-year-oId Lumberton man in a 1983 slaying.

Curtis Elwood Barnes was charged with first-degree murder in the death of Gloria King, 28, of Hope Mills. Miss King was found beaten and stabbed to death in her car off the Interstate 95-74 interchange near Lumberton, Robeson County Sheriff Hubert Stone said.

Barnes, who was arrested about 10:45 a.m., was being held without bond in the Robeson County Jail, Stone said. A first-appearance hearing is scheduled for Tuesday.

Teen Job Aid

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Five North Carolina cities are in the running for a pri^am in which colleges and business work with disadvantaged teen-agers to help them find jobs.

Career Beginnings is sponsored by The Commonwealm Fund, a foundation established in 1918 by New York philanthropist Anna Harkness. It will provide matching funds of $100,000 to 10 chosen cities.

The selection will be based largely on a colleges ability to get a program director and find a business leader willing to raise money locally and recruit executives to participate.

As part of the program, the schools work with up to 200 high school juniors in a two-year-perioi

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

IN THE RIGHT ORDER

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQ5

T A 9 6 3 2 K7

A84 WEST EAST

#J87 10

J 5 C Q 10 8 7

Q108643 J952

Q2 KJ97

SOUTH

K96432

r K 4 A

410653

The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 \? Pass

2 4 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 T Pass 6 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 4.

Do you think logically at the bridge table? Lets take you through the play of a hand step-by-step, to show you how easy it is when you know what dangers might lie in store.

Norths bidding was intelligent. Souths auction suggested a six-card spade suit and a doubleton heart honor probably the king for his opening bid and heart raiseso the spade slam had to have good play. '

West leads a trump. Where should you win the first trick?

Obviously, your problem is to hold your club losers to one. To do that, you have to set up and be able to cash heart winners. Therefore, you are going to need entries to dummy. To maintain maximum communication to the table, you should win the first trick in hand.

If trumps are 2-2, all is easy; so presume trumps are 3-1 and that the heart break also is going to follow probabilities and be 4-2. What distribution will be a threat to your slam?

If West has only two hearts and three trumps, he will overruff the third heart to defeat you. Can you avoid that? Yes, by ruffing the second heart!

Cash the ace of diamonds and king of hearts, then cross to the board with a trump. On the king of diamonds discard a heart from hand!

The rest is easy. Ruff a heart, cross back to dummy with the ace of spades, in the process drawing the last trump, and ruff another heart. The heart suit is now good, and ace of clubs is still on the table as an entry. Use it to take two club discards on the hearts, and your only loser is a club.

Simple, isnt it?

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

The eligible Nwth Carolina cities are Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

Farming Twins

MOUNT GILEAD, N.C. (AP) -During a year when drought cut the average yield for North Carolina com farmers by 75 bushels an acre, twin brothers (kne and Dean Sides defied odds and shattered state records for com yields.

Farming the rich Pee Dee River bottomland that has been in their family for generations, the fraternal twin brothers raised 269.97 bushels on a contest acre. That yield topped by 32 bushels the previous North Carolina record of 237.17 acres set in 1980.

Overall, they averaged 130 bushels an acre on their 500 acres of com.

The Sides, 33, are not the only com contestants in the family. Their father, Frank, ^ew 231 bushels per acre in 1985 to be named runner-up in the states south central production area.

The twins farm about 1,000 acres of row crops and also have 1,600 acres of woodland. All but a few hundred acres of the farm, which stretches over Montgomery, Richmond, Stanley and Anson counties, is family-owned.

Currin Protest

RALEIGH (AP) - A group of lawyers against the nomination of U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin to a new federal judgeship for eastern North Carolina have sent an 85-page position pper 'to U.S. Senators and other officials detailing their objections.

The document, which includes court testimony, letters and other items, generally reiterates complaints the lavi^ers, who are from Raleigh, have aired in the past.

The paper concludes the opposition is basd not on partisan interests but on concern about Currins demonstrated inability to be open-minded, sensitive, free of bias and compassionate.

This concern, coupled with his lack of experience, raises serious (juestions about the nomination, the documnt says.

The U.S. Senate must vote to approve a new federal judge.

Pay Raise

ACROSS

1 Hard fat S Party mix 8 New Delhi dress

12 Nick and Noras dog

13 Supplement

14 Minced oath

15 Califor nia hert)

17 Peace-lover

18 Rita from Pitts^ burgh

19 Uke nesses

21 C.'hopped

24 Scrutinize

25 Use the blue pencil

26 Kind of leather

30 River in France

31 Zrx) fav orites

32 Wrath

33 fhevro-tains

35 Pack

36 Assists

37 Secluded valleys ..

38 Cooking^ directioas

41 Philippine peasant

42 Footless

43 Long Island conununity

48 Apportion

49 Beach bonus

50 New York canal

51 Equal

52 Table scrap

53 Portico DOWN

1 Woeful

2 Employ

3 Printemps

> follower

4 Butt

5 Suppose

6 A.k.a DDE

7 Supixirting stalks

8 Family cars

9 Excited

10 Rant

11 Caesars fatal daU

16.Small mas.s

20 Jupiters neighlKjr

21 Pate

22 Kovai s widow

Aim. to yesterdays puzzle

1-28

Avg. solution time: 25 min.

2.3 Burgundy, for one 24 Instails in office

26 Signed over, as property

27 Higti Hying U>y

28 Word

Witll

hand or horse

29 Reporters concern

31 Skid

34 Hostile invader

35 .Ski runs

37 Pikelike

fLSh

38 Sloping roadway

39 Fencers n<*ed

40 Sheep shelter

41 Circuss covering

44 Anvil site?

45 Carney

46 Bravo

47 .New Zealand parrot

1-28

CRYPTOQUnP

General Fund

RALEIGH (AP) The states General Fund collections increased 8.37 percent for the first six months of the 1985-86 fiscal year compared with the same period last year, up from about $2.1 billion to $2.26 billion, officials said.

The General Fund, used for government services an(l programs not related to transportation, rose 1.94 |)ercent in December 1985, going from $350.6 million in December 1984 to $357.4 million said Helen Powers, secretary of the state Department of Revenue.

Net Hi^way Fund collections for the first six months of the fiscal year were $298.7 million, compared with $290.7 a year ago, an increase of 2.77 percent, she said in a letter Monday to Gov. Jim Martin.

Net highway fund collections for December were $47.9 million, up 10.44 percent from the $43.4 million collected the same period a year ago, Ms. Powers said.

Gasoline tax collections for the first six months of the present fiscal year were $215.5 million, compared with $213 million collected during the same period a year ago, an increase of $1.1 million.

GUGATML KGFLTQKTML DGACMF

LB DBTFL;BQK Y(FW VBEG

YKBE LWG DGFL FVWBBUF. " Yesterdays Cryptoquip: STUDENT AT UNIVERSITY HATED ASTRONOMY. ITS OVER MY HEAD."

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals O The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

t 1966 Kmg Features SytxXcate Inc

NCCU Chancellor Plans To Teach

DURHAM (AP) - The new chancellor at North Carolina Central University says he feels its important to keep in touch with the students, so he plans to teach at least one undergraduate course a semester.

Tyronza Richmond said when he applied for the job, he thought hed get a nice letter thanking me for my time.

First I was one of many nominated, he said, then the field was narrowed down and I was appointed.

The 47-year-old Richmond, who was dean of NCCUs business school, is among the youngest chancellors in the University of North Carolina System.

I take everything in steps. I expected to be dean of the business school five years and I look at being chancellor as a chance to accomplish something. In a certain amount of time, he said, if there are not measurable results, I wont stay.

Richmond said he doesnt think the chancellors post will be his last job. Eventually, he said he would like to go back to being a full-time professor of organizational management at NCCU.

During his nine-year tenure as head of the business school, Richmond upped the number of faculty members with doctorates from three to 27 and toughened the entrance and graduation requirements.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina State Employees Association plans to ask the General Assembly for a $2,000 across-the-board pay increase, a spokesman said Monday.

Butch Gunnells said the request is a departure from the associations past recommendations of a percentage increase. He said the new proposal will help lower-salaried employees.

Tne request would cost the state about the same as a 10 percent raise, he said. Last year, state employees got a 9.4 percent pay raise.

Burials Today

VASS, N.C. (AP) - Five Moore County children who were killed while they slept when a fire raced through their two-story house will be buried today.

The funeral for the five children, who were sleeping in their second-floor bedrooms when a fire destroyed their house Saturday morning, was scheduled at the Vass First Baptist C^ch.

AfliU disclosure of monthfyservice charges onour new First R^e Checidng Account:

msolHtely free

FIRST FEDEIiAI.

The best place to bank.

FSJC

QREENVUf:324SEvansSt/75&-2145 5i4EGfeefivilleBlvd/756-6525- '' '

AYDEN:)07W3rdSt./746-304aifiMMVIii: I28NlybnSt/753 4139 GRIFTON: Il8(XieenSU6244128

)-304^BMlMVIiE:

|g The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C.

Tuesday, January 28.1986

CBN

WWAY

WRAl

wno

WKT

WITN

WNO

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

TUESDAY EVENnS

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

7:00 7:30

Alias Smith And Jones

Fortune

CBS News

3's Company

Jeffersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M.T. Moore

Jeopardy

P.M.Mag.

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Dwight Thompson

Business Rpt. A House

J. Houston

Movie

Moreys

8:00 8:30

Daktari

Whos Boss?

Melba

P.M. Mag.

Grow. Pains

Charlies Co.

Carol Burnett

A-Team

Melba

Whos Boss?

Chariie&Co.

Grow. Pains

9:00 9:30

TOOChjb

State Of The Union Address Spenser For Hire

10:00

News

10:30

Chefs

State Of The Union Address

Dynasty

tilawirn

riuws

College Basketball: Wake Forest at Maryland

State Of The Union Address

Spenser For Hire

Whos Boss? Grow. Pains College Basketbrtf: Wake Forest at Maryland

Movie; "Mans Favorite Sport"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors

Courage

JimAndTarrmy

Frontline

This Is New Zealand

Its Showtime Movie: "Cloak And Dagger"

College Basketball: Syracuse at Boston College

Movie; "Fandango

"Lost And Found"

USA Animals

Mike Adkins Zola Levitt

Movie

Chappy Goes To Mardi Gras

Telephone Auction

Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms

College Basketball: Wake Forest at Maryland

Movie: "Walk Proud"

Movie: Porkys

Radio 1990 Movie: "A Doctors Story

Hitchhiker

Gift Of Life

Movie: "Royal Wedding

DickCavett

CBN News Enters Evening Lineup

most signficant news, struck immediate^ strong contrasts. Rather led with the shuttle delay, introducing the report, somewhat cynically, by calling NASAs continuing space problems high-tech, low-comedy.

NEW YORK (AP) - It was an unconventional promotion for an opening-night newscast that was quite different, as promised.

We appreciate your prayers, CBN News Tonight anchor Bob Hughes told a woman on the 700 Club religious program just before the newscast went on the air. "Bless-

Founded by the Rev. Pat Robert-

For compkte TV programming information, consult your woolcly TV SHOWTIME from \ unday's Daily Reflector.

inp on you, she replied.

by the Rev. ' son, a possible Republican candidate for president, cable televisions Christian Broadcasting Network joined the nightly news wars Monday night with a live, 30-minute national newscast. It was not evangelical, but its coverage struck an ideological tone that wasnt on the CBS Evening News.

The CBS Evening News has been labeled liberal-leaning by several conservative groups, including Fairness in Media, the organization

Pop Music's Year Of Charity Songs Tops Awards Show

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The American Music Awards honored "We Are the World and pop musics year of charity as Born In the USA rocker Bruce Springsteen took three trophies and nine artists or groups won two honors apiece.

'The three-hour, nationally televised awards show Monday ended with host Diana Ross asking as many of the 45 original We Are the World jerformers as were present to join ler onstage for a first anniversary rendition of the song.

another two as a member of the country supergroup, Highwayman, which includes Nelson, lis tistof-ferson, Waylon Jennings and Johnny Cash.

Also winning two awards each were sexy-voiced newcomer Whitney Houston, hard-rocking Huey Lewis and the News, soul queen Aretha Franklin, country singer Crystal Gayle, veteran country group Alabama, funk group Kool and the Gang, and Wonder.

Special awards of appreciation were given to Belafonte, Irish rocker Bob Geldof and Nelson, who organized USA for Africa, Live Aid-Band Aid and Farm Aid, respectively.

Jackson, Quincy Jones, promoter Ken Kragen and Richie each received a special award for their role in creating We Are the World.

Geldof, speaking by satellite from London, said he has been getting a lot of awards over the past year.

Im very proud of them, but Im ambivalent about them, because I got this because pwple were dying and because we did something for them, he said.

Besides the We Are the World tribute, the shows highlights includ-ed a solo performance by wheelchair-bound soul singer Teddy Pendergrass and a tribute to Rick Nelson by his twin sons, Matthew and Gunnar Nelson. Both performances brought tears to the audiences eyes.

Pendergrass received standing ovations for Love 4-2, his first solo ])erformance since a car accident four years that left him partially

BACKSTAGE PAIREntertainers Michael Jackson and Elizabeth Taylor share a moment before going on stage during the American Music Awards show Monday in Los Angeles. They later joined with others in singing the song We Are the World. (AP Laserphoto)

paralyzed.

The Nelson twins proceeded their singing of Be Still with praises for their father, who was killed with six others in a New Years Eve plane crash.

By far his most important contribution was that he made rock n roll acceptable to millions of people who would have otherwise stayed away, Matthew said.

Miss Houston, with the most nominations at six, won favorite single for You Give Good Love and

favorite video single for Saving All My Love for You, both in the soul-rhythm-and-blues category.

Huey Lewis and the News The Power of Love, the theme song from the hit movie Back to the Future, won as favorite single and favorite video single in the pop-rock category.

Miss Franklin, enjoying a career revival with her Whos Zoomin Who? won for favorite female vocalist and favorite female video artist in the soul-rhythm-and-blues category.

DOUBLE WINNER - Entertainer Huey Lewis holds two awards he won in the pop-rock category Monday at the American Music Awards shows. Lewis won for his favorite single, The Power of Love, and favorite video single. (AP Laserphoto)

Michael Jackson, Lionel Richie, Harry Belafonte, Kim Carnes, Stevie Wonder and others who created the song Jan. 28, 1985, sang the finale along with Miss Ross and Elizabeth Taylor.

Hundreds of people in the celebrity audience stood and.clapped in unison witht the song that has raised $44 million to feed the hungry in the United States and Africa.

Art is not only supposed to show life as it is, its also supposed to show life as it should be, Belafonte said during the 13th annual awards show at the Shrine Auditorium.

The show, broadcast by ABC and jroduced by Dick Clark Productions, lonored nominees in 27 categories of pop-rock, country and soul-rhythm-and-blues.

Springsteen won favorite male vocalist, album and male video artist in the pop-rock category foe music and videos from his "Born in the USA album. The awards capped his yearlong succe.ss with a world tour that helped boost the 18-month-old LPs sales to nearlv 12 million domestically-

Country singer Willie Nelson won two awards as a solo artist and

POP ROCK WINNERS - Members of the singing can Music Awards show Monday. They are, left to right,

group "Chicago hold their award following presentation Robert Lammb, Danny Seraphine, lee Loughnane, Jim-

of the favorite duo or group award to them at the Ameri- my Pankow and Bill Champlin. (AP Laserphoto)

that backs Sen. Jesse Helms, R.-N.C.

On Monday night, half the CBN newscasts air time was devoted to one Focus story: how the United States is selling technology to the Soviet Union, the threat that poses to national security, and what can be done abopt it. The report said the technology could be used to coordinate a military strike against the U.S. or her allies.

After seven minutes on the subject, which was much longer than any item on the CBS Evening News Monday, Hu^es conducted a live, five-minute, follow-up interview with Juliana Pilon of the Heritage Foundation, a conservative research organization. She reiterated the dangers of the sales.

The CBS Evening News covered more stories, taking a harder, more pointed edge in several of them. Michael Robinson, a media analyst from George Washington University, said in a recent interview that the major network newscasts are .remarkably fair and balanced.

The agenda for network evening news is not ideological, its sensational, Robinson said.

Hughes, explainins the CBN approach in his unusual lead-in promotion, said CBN News Toni^t was not competing per se with the major networks; it was bringing truth, as CBN sees it, to CBN s re^r viewers who are partial to Robertsons 700 Club and CBNs wholesome family entertainment. CBN is available in 28 million homes, one-third the reach of the major networks.

James R. Whelan, executive director of CBN News Tonight, has said that ABC, CBS and NBC give a liberal slant to the news; CBN would not do that. He said CBN would strive for a kind of fairness; if CBN did a special on abortion, it would begin with a statement that abortion is morally wrong.

We are going to say that we, in our labors, will bring to you a system of values, Whelan said. That system of values is the word of God as conveyed to us through the scriptures.

A comparison with Dan Rathers CBS Evening News, which was on three hours earlier, illustrated decidedly different slants on several stories, although none of the days reported major events appeared to be ideologically divisive issues, such as abortion or school prayer.

The lead stories, which traditional TV journalism assigns as the days

1:004:004:00-7:00-:00

MY CHAUFFEUR 41

1:0M:0S4;10-7:1 S-9:20

[TWICE IN A LIFETIME,

THEATRE

GUIDE

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WEEKDAYS 7:00

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BASED ON A TRUE STORY

ROBERT MERYL REDKM) STREEP

Out

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WEEKDAYS 8:00 ONLY

OneHisidky-Making HouR,Wrrn Five MenVMhoMade History

Its a lively, compelling discussion of Americas foreign policy, oy the men who helped to shape and reshape that po icyfive former Secretaries of State.

Join host Edwin Newman for an intriguing hour with Dean Rusk, William Rogers, Cyrus Vance, Edmund Muskie, and Alexander Haig.

The ITiird Annual Report of the Secretaries of State. Only on PBS.

Wednesday, January 29 10 p.m.

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#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - 355-2314

Qraenvllle

-r

mmmm

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tuesday. January 28,1966 f/

TS FN Ta Lie HERE ANP M6E ON THE MEANING OF LIFE,

ANP MOdE ON the MVRIAP Of 60LTI0N6 TO THE IM>RLP W0E6,

ANP TO COUNT THE CRACK6 IN THE CEILINO

pumt

THESE CATALOGS WITH THEIR M0PEL5 ARE PEPRESSING! EVERYONE IS HANP50ME ANP BEAUTIFUL!

LOOK AT THEM IN THEIR NEU) SPRING CLOTHES..IT SETS AN IMPOSSIBLE 5TANPARPF0RU5 KIPS...

TMAT lASTQUAI^r Of i^iiLX to em VIE NO ecco!

------

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Bar It SURE B6ATi>-rH ALTERNAnve /

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Oil Autos For Sale

050 Pets

Piblic

DON WHITEHURST Pon tltcChryslorBulckOo dgo*CMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Frae 1-(00-4(2-1144 "Historic Tarboro",

SYLVIA^t GROOMING Parlor and profoulonal grooming and training. Obedience and protK-tion. 7tt4)732

Al 1

TWO GERMAN SHEPHERD

Notices

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydtn 744 3141 or 1(00^6(2 1124

puppiot. 7 months old. Call Tommy or Mark, 830-1245 or 757 1185.

TWO YEAR OLD AKC Regis tered Samoyed. Female. Call 754 2822 after 1,

013 Buick

Law Offices David R. AAIIIer Attornay Al Law 2103 EL Camino Rsol Suifo20(

Ocoansidt.Colifornia 92054

1972 BUICK ELEaRA. Motor in good condition. Call 758-2002.

6 WALKER DEER Hounds for solo. 1, 2 month Walker Hound puppy. All are f1 running hounds. Young, perfect health, asking, $400 or best otter. Call 7517115, anytime

1980 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 door, S2500. Call 754-7537 or 75A 2090

(619) 439-2210 Altornoy For Potltlonor

014 Cadillac

057 Help Wanted Administrative

I94( CADILUC, runs good, new

CASE NO: ON 46421

SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF SAN

tires and battery, body needs work, $750.754 333

RESUMES professionally

015 Chevrolet

UrnpWiW' nVOwVlwUltC roiva-

355^10

DIEGO

NORTH COUNTY BRANCH ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

CASH FOR CARS, trucks Any condition. 752 6433, days, 758 4(04, nights.

058 Help Wanted Clerical

(DISSOLUTION OF MAR RIAGE)

BRENDA J.SILBERAAAN, Potltlonor

1974 CHEVROLET CAPRICE,

good condition, excellent interior, 4 door, V4 engine, air, AM/ FM stereo, $1200 or best otter. 1 owner. Call 754 9320.

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Bookkaeper. Monday Friday, Wednesday affornoorrs off Send Replies to Recep-tionist/Bookkeeper, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

VS.

PETER M.SILBERMAN

1979 MALIBU 59,000 miles, 4 door, AM/FM cassette, air.

Respondent

Ol reading and considering the application and declarations ot cfAviD R. MILLER and BRENDA J. SILBERAAAN tor an Odtr for Publication of the summons In this proeseding pursuant to Section 415.50 of the Code of Civil Procedure, and If appaarlng that PETER M. SICbERAAAN Is required to be served with the Summons and that he cannot with reasonable diligence be served in the man

power steering, power brakes S3000. Call 3556041 after 6

GENERAL SECRETARY Full time position with established Greenville Firm. 40 hour week. Requirements: general office skills, typing (60 wpm), short hand/transcriher, basic book keeping Up tu 16 hour depen ding on experience and skilis. Reply in complete confidence to

19(2 MALIBU Classic Wagon Gixxl Family car. Large V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, beige, luggage rack, S5500 negotiable, 7520(85

018 Fqrd

(jeneral Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27(35.

1949 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. Make an otter. Call 757 3082.

LANIER WORD PROCESSOR

needed immediately. Call Anne's Temporaries, 758-6610.

ner specified In Sections 415.10 through 415.40 of the Code of Civil Procedure for the reasons specified in the declaration of BRENDA J.SILBERAAAN.

IT IS ORDERED that the Summons in this proceeding be published In the DAILY REFLECTOR which Is a news

1979 MUSTANG Call 1 549 98(1 after 4.

059 Help Wanted Medical

19(0 MUSTANG Air, good con

dition, asking $2500. Before 5 p.m. 754-4370; after 5 p m. 758-9909. ask for John.

IF YOU NEED quality Health C^re for your lo>fod ones. Call Best Care Nursing Services. We have experienced RN'S, LPN'S, AIDS and companions 24 hours

020 Mercury

paper of general circulation published In the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina most likely to give actual notice

1979 MERCURY CAPRI. Air, 4

day. Call anytime. 355-5765.

speed, new tires. S1195 Call 758 4734.

POSITION AVAILABLE RN

Clinical Supervisor needed for 3-11 shift. Experience preferred. Contact Mrs. Miller for further information at 1 946-9570.

to the citee to be served. Publication shall be mode as provided by Section 6064 of the

024 Foreign

Government Code.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that a copy of the Summons be forthwith mailed to such

1970 MERCEDES 254C. Good condition. $4500. Call 633 3252 after 4 and weekends.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

Respondent if his address Is ascertained before the expire tIon of the time prescribed tor publication of the Summons. DATED: January 7,19(4. J.AAORGAN LESTER JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

January 21, 28, February 4, 11, 19(6

1977 HONDA ACCORD.

Automatic, air, stereo, rebuilt engine. Blue. S1900.7555184.

ASSISTANT SERVICE Manag er. GAAC experience preferred, but not necessary. Call 756-2150, ask for Guy.

1978 OATSUN 2S8Z. Good condi tion, metallic blue. $3700. Call 752 4908.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion Is now open at Stride Rile Bootery. If interested apply in person at Stride Rite Bootery,

1 978 VOLVO WAGON,

automatic, air, S3800.758 8751.

19(8 HONDA PRELUDE

Automatic transmission, air, AM/FM cassette tape, sun roof. Call 758-4519 after 7 p.m.

Carolina East Mall, 756-6758.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AVON HAS OPENINGS in

Greenville, Ayden and Bethel. From 10-5,756 5433.5-9,758 3159

AND DEBTORS

Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Paul E. Longaker, deceased, late of Pitt

1982 AUDI S040-S. 34,000 miles, automatic transmission, power windows, air, Blaupunk stereo system. Must sell. Excellent condition. $7200 or best offer. 752 4066or 8351016

BARTENDERS

A6ale or female Sports Pad 757 0473'

County, North Orolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms and

BECOME

corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersignea or her attorneys on or before the 7th day ot July, 19(6, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said Estate wilt please make Immediate payment to the undersigned or her attorneys This the 7th day of January, 19(6.

AArs. Mary M. Longaker Executrix ot the Estate of Paul E. Longaker l922VOuaill2idM Greenville, NC 27(34.

19(3 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, needs clutch and muffler, minor body work. S4900. Call 758 1549.

A PART OF ANNE'S TEAM

IMMEDIATE NEED

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year experience and type 50 wpm Call tor an appointment today

19(3 NISSAN STANZA 2 door hatchback, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, air, 80,000 highway miles, well maintained and clean. One owner First $3000 takes It. (^11 746-2498.

19(2 VOLVO DL WAGON, 5 speed, air, stereo, low miles. S7900. Call 756 4238.

1984 HONDA ACCQRD, 4 door, 23,000 miles, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 1st S8500. 355-2860, after 5 pm.

ANNE'S

TEMPORARIES

STANLEYM.SAMS HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS AND POOLE Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 859

1985 NISSAN MAXIMA GL

model, all available extras. $13,250. 11,000 miles, car in ex cellent sh^. Call 758 3171 days; 355-6772 nights. Serious inquiries only.

758-6610.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY Reeds Jewelers, an expanding guild ewelry chain seeks aggressive self motivated individ-

lUkt for full fimp i#uu#lrv rpoair

(xreenville, NC 27835-0(59 Telephone: (919) 758-1403

032 Boats & Motors

WOl IwT lUli IIIHU (TWcll f 1 VfMlll

Experience required. Benefits include salary plus paid vaca

January 7,14,21,28,19(6

19(5 CENTER CONSOLE 115 Mercury drive on trailer. Super loaded options. $10,200 firm. 758 5314after6p,m,

tion and holidays. Please apply in person at Reeds Jewelers, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, AAonday Friday 10 30 11:30 AM and 2:00 8:00 PM No phone

034Camping Equipment

calls please.

COSMETIC Department. This is

19(3 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 volt or 115), 2 air conditioners. Call 355-2118 after 7,

a go^ opportunity for a self AAotivafod person who enjoys selling in a fashion environment. Full-time position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Thursday, 2 5 P.M.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

DESK CLERKS Now accepting applications for experienced desk clerks and night auditors. This Is a full time position, (xood pay and benefits. Apply in per son Ramada Inn, ni Greenville

036 Cycles For Sal

MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE

Boulevard.

Honda 750,757 3735.

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER

Classified

Advertisins!

WE HAVE MOVED to 210 West Greenville Boulevard (Formerly Eastern Tractor). Stan's Cy cle Center, Inc. 757-0592.

198) KTM 49SMX. Excellent condition. Must ride to appreciate. Must sell $800 firm Call 757-0231.

Holiday Inn of Greenville now accepting applications for Executive Housekeeper. Previous experience necessary. Individ ual is responsible lor cleanliness and administration ol hotel guest rooms. References to applicants background are re

IM w wl

Rates

19(2 CB900 CUSTOM. Excellent condition. Mechanic owned. $1800 negotiable. 752-0104.

quired. No phone call accepted, apply In person between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.. Monday Thursday or mail resume to Holiday Inn, P.O Box 585, Greenville, NC 27834. Attention: (jeneral AAan-ager

EOE

19(3 DR 125 SUZUKI, good con dition, $650, ask for Mike Call 752 7177

fn/JiiRh

19(4 450 NIGHTHAWK, excellent condition, only 300 miles, must sell, best offer. 1 944 7978.

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now

accepting applications for

3 Line Minimum

040 Jeeps & Vans

future consideration in production work. Seeking individuals with experience in either wood-worklng, mechanics or fiberglass. Experience with us Ing hand power tools desirable. Come to the personnel office. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production, we train house dvrellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

)-3 Oays.65( per line per day 4-4 Days. SSt per line per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day 15-25 Days 45( per line per day

24 Or More

Days. 40c per line per day

1974 CHEVY SPORT VAN 350 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, captain's chair. $1400, Call 756 9757 aHer 4 p.m. 1913 JEEP LAREDO Excellent condition. Call 5274)258, ask for Mike.

Classified Display $3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

19(3 JEEP WAGONEER

Limited, 6 cylinder, all options, 39,000 miles, new tires, green. $11,300.332 8230 after 4

JUNIOR FASHION Department now hiring. Looking lor outgoing person who enjoys selling fashion merchanidse. Full time career position. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday-Thursday, 2 5PM

DEADLINES

041 Trucks

Classified Lineage DMdlines

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues........... AAon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 pm.

Son..............Fri. Noon

1972 FORD FIDO. $550.757 3019. 1975 CHEVY 1 ton truck, steel flatbed with hitch for pulling gooseneck trailer, 355-2377.

LOOKING FOR MALE tenor singer for Southern Gospel Group. For more information call Glory Bound, 758 3697

I97S CHEVROLET Silverado Good condition. Sl ISO. 757-30)9.

MANAGERS, Assistant man agers and cashiers needed (or local convenient store chain, full time and part time position available. Sfnd applications and resumes to P.O. Box 3271,

1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP.

Bonanza. Fully equipped. $1500. Call 758-4734.

CUssificd Display Deadlines

AAon...........Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

1981 CHEVY Stop van, C 30, low

Greenville, NC 27834

miles, good condition. 1975 hevy 2 ton C-40 with 15' dump body. Reid 12 ton tagalong frailer, beaver tail and ramps. 752 1232 or 355 5947.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Executive Secretaries. Excellent benefits, areas' top companies. AAanpower, 757 3300.

Wed........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs.......Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.........Wed, 2 p.m.

Sun............Wed. 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

IM1 FORD BRONCO. V 8, XLT. Excellent condition Don Holbert, days 757 4941, evenings 744 2329

composition Atlantic Person net 355-7931.

REAL ESTATF brokers needed, qualified persons please call. Marts Butts Raalty at 355-7453 tor appointment.

ERRORS

19(3 CHEVROLET Silverado, all options. 42.000 mlles,U7200

757-1426.

RECEPTIONIST: CLERICAL.

errors inusi cw iv|iviicu

Immedialely. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after

19(3 FORD 1 TON doubla cab pickup truck with camper shell 4 wheel drive. 355 2118 altar 7.

Need part-time employee (or growing real astafo firm. Sand InqulrTes, P.O. Box 4024; Greonvlllt, NC 27(35.

1W3 S-18 black and silver truck.

1st day of publication.

Put down $2000 and take over IS payments Call 756-8099

RPSneeded

For Business Accounts. Full

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservM the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement submitted.

19(5 Ford ranger 4 wheel

drive. Assume loan. Payments S26). 3 years left. Call 753 4492 atfor6p m.

time $40,000 to $80,000. Part lime 812.000 to 818.000 No Soiling Repeat Buslnass. Sat your own hours. Training Provided. 1-

19(5 SILVERADO, fully loaded.

412-93(^70. Nunday Friday, ( a.m. foSp.m. CST.

Will sell tor loan payofl. Ap ^xlmafoly 10,100 756 0176 or

002 Personals

S i cafeteria. Cook trainees wanted. Must be

SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meanlnglul rclallonthip' We do carel Iteartllne, PO Box 5444, Wilmington, NC 2(403

044 Child Cr

mature and dependable. Apply AAonday Friday, (-10 a.m. No phone calls.

SOMEONE TO KEEP2 children In my home Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday from 1:30-1:30 Also housekeeping Refer

SIlF MOtlVATED Individual with 0fi #cccKKitlnQ bAckQroond

007 Special Notices

and experience to organize atrt manege the otlice operation ot a

Captain s licensing

course offered by Crystal Coast Navlgallon Taught by Capfaln James Zook Evening class Khaduled to begin In Green

ancet required. Need Im nfredlately 746 2644.

growing mall order operation In Farmvllla. Send resume and

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home Ages 3 monlhs-6 years 758-3296

copy ot college transcript to Oanlel E. James. Carolina Biological Supply Company, Burl IngtonNCmiS.

villa, February ll February 20 Cost . S325 For further informa tion, call 724 0212 or 724'4307.

050 Pets

st8i Manager tor

Regional Swimming Pool Com

Wi PAY CAiH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Gretn-

AKC KEESHDNO female pup Beautiful show quality. Call 756 (662

pany. Should havt some background In Pool Equipment, ports and wafer chemistry. Will train Send resume to: Store Managtr, P.O. Box 1204, Gi^rtlle.NC 27(34.___

vlllt

AKC RBOISTERED Baisat

Oil Autos For Sale

nouno for siuq. iri*coiortQ markings. Call 7M-5497 alter 5.

"AGOODPLAtfe TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

AKC YELLOW MALE Lob pup. 9 weeks old, all shots, txctllani bloodline 8150.746-4793 after 6.

porionced only need apply. For Inforvfow, Jim Brooks. (30 1541.

6111 HNOS. Call ask John 757-0664; nights 1 946 513S.

TRANFORTATION Supervisor. College degree ind Driver's Education exporlonoe

12( East GraonvHle Blvd. Gretnvllfo, 3552193

SAMOVtD Fok STUD with any largo husky mix. Call (30 1877.

required. 752-2934. oxfonslon 243 lor eppllcetlon

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED:

Advsrtliinf . dtparlmtnt tralnM, Must have . skills in Nawspa^ layout, sien, ram copy and

intorior dlsploy. Ptrson mutt. show creativo skills. Exporionca * and non smoker protorrod. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Mon-* dsy Prklay,J SP.M.

73 BED SKILLED FACILlfV soaking RN daysMtt SMandtor. Sand resumas to: Brltthovon ol * Naw Barn, 2M0 Old Chafry: Point Rood. New Bam, NC 2I0 * or call 1-437 4730.

Help Wanted Sales

:RTI

ADVERTISING SAlIs for Greater PiH County. SubstantM * income opportunity for quality rapresonlotivet. Reply witn* resume to Advertising Sales,* P.O Box 1M7, Greenville, NC ' 77135.

ASSISTANT MANAGER I

to start Immedlatoly. No expo- -rience necessary Neat wHh' good character. Expanding* management program In aftacf * S500 per week earning potential. * Call I KkWTJ WOO EOE.

AUTMMTIVE -SALES REPRESENTATIVE ]

Expansion In our new and uMd* car sales volume demands the. addition of on automotive sales I rapresentatlve.

Individual mutt be aggressive,. reputable and have the eblllty to -follow directions.

Excellent opportunity with o" dealership. Eiw

EarnlnMot ear. To

S30 146,000 ptr year. Top benelits, compensation and training.

Apply in person only from IG12 and 2 4 NO PHONE CALLSI See Jett Shirley or Joe Welch.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville. NC

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. We

are a leading tiatkxiol grmvth appliance company continually opening new bronaies. Wt nood men and women who oii ambitious and growth mlndad to staff these branches. Now hiring manufacturers reps, assistam managers and branch managers. Benefits. If you ore interested we can give you earning

opportunity of ISO per day while learning. Commluton/banus/ incentives. Only apply if you art ready to start worn immadlatt-ly. Call 7S4-3S41. EOE.

CONNER CORPORATION the nation's f 1 manufactured hous-ing dealer needs a career minded sales ropresontat-ive. If you are interested In a career with a company that hat been in business for more than 25 years, otters in house financing through their own savings and loan company, offers excellent benefits, including salary plus commission, health Insurance, retirement and qiricfc advancement to management, call Jay Humphrey for an Interview at 756-0333.

FLOOR COVERING SALES;

Greenville Designe Firm talks mature sales person to call on commercial accounts. Unlimited NC territory.' No travel. Commission. All quiried confidential. Sand resume to FLOOR SALES, P.O. Box 1M7, Greenville NC 77S3S.

gram.

TUI

NEED CABLE TV representatives to market our servicet. Call 1 937 2101, ask for Mr. Keith for more information.

REAL ESTATE SALES; Ex-

panding Company setkt. Licensed person for Real Estate-Sales. Excellent training pro-Call Rod TugwelL CEN--RY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. TELEPHONE SALES representative. Minimum requirement - Business or Marketing-degree, pleasant teltphone voice a must. Ganaral otfke' skills required. Full time, employment. >-S, Monday-Fri-day. Salary plus commlssian. Call 753-4^ Farmvllle.

TEXAS REFINERY Corpo^

tion otters plenty of money phiq. cash bonuses, fringe beneflts ta mature Individual In Graanvill area Regardless of exporionca ^ write J.K. Byers, Toxae Refiner/ Conxiratlon, Box 711,' Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

WORK PART TIME at a full time paying job. Laam 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. AAust be 21 yeara* of age and serious about leaking, for a career In there own Insurance business. Call for ap-intment at 752-013 Monday ough Friday I a.m. til 10 a.m.

YELLOW PAGES SALES r^>-' resentativos. Salt the bast, highest commiulon rote In the state. Opportunlfo for rapid advancement. Call for Intervlawat M00-6O-6I99.

pol

thn

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASSISTANT MAINTENANC Supervisor tor large apartment community. Must have HVAC experience. Salary commtn-surkte with experlanca. Call 752 4243 for an appointment. BRICK LAYERS WANTED. 9

per hour. Call 347 4(21 or apply In person at the now Sheraton Hotel on Highways 70 and 251 in

Kinston.

EXPERIENCED UND Survey

crew. Party Chief. An>ly Stroud Land Surveying Compony. 203 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H, 756 9400.

GREENVILLE DESIGN FltlM

seeking professional Interior designer to work In the Washington and/or Kinifen area Must have a degrot and work experience, great potential for mofivated person. All Inquiries confidential. Send resume to GREENVILLE DE SIGNER, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27(35.

MECHANIC NEOED. 6o0d pay, good benefits. Contact M. E. Porter or Kenneth Evans, Reoionel Auto Parts, Greenville. 756-1100.

MECHANIC NDED xpih rienced In medium and heavy duty truck repairs. Good pay and benefits. Contact Ser^ AAerteger, Leon Proctor, ot Herring Intematlonal. Greenville. 7S2-13I1.

MILL WORK PEhSOh. I' experience. Selery Call 7S6-31S0 days; aflw 6:30 p.m. 752-2006

TRUCK DRIVER Wholosi plumbing supplies looking lor mature Individual. Musi Mve high school degree, career post lion, full benoflt

snoflt package. No phone calls. Apply In parson, sat Tom Harvey between 3 and 6

f.m., Ftrguson Enterprlsas.

nc.,

Drive

3I0S South Memorial

064

WorkWantfd

AD0lTl0s^ffN^L!88!

repairs. IS years exparltnce. Call after 6 p.m., 756-43N.

BATH AND KITCHEN, l^lumt^ Ing, Carpentry. All types of gon-tral repairs. Coll mtOUvr 746-6007. No lob too small. CARPENthV AND fltrnoH Ing, room aiWltlons, utility sh-s<n, carpentry repair, roaton-able rates, tree estimles. Coll

75A4119 ___

GREAT ChRltTMAi IWent Call the Kelly M. Girls to clein your home, companies, etc. fl cleaning service. M-4046.

MiMt lM6l6YtMlhT end remodeling. 20 years txperl ence. Free estlmatas. RabsH

Price. 752 4(62._

JAMES JONES Electrical Ser vice. No |ob too smell, 746-4((0. LANDSCAPING snd yard work. Estimates given. Anyllma, day or night, 756-3664, /46^2in or 7*1 aft.

Itmi ftKl,~UTItri cloanod. Call Sam Harvtll at 75( nil. Own aqulpmanl. Help an ECU student today I MtbiaLDIUT(SUfarvl( avallabla. 7 per Una. Call 74A 35)3 after 6 pm for pirtt up.

npppppi18 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Tueeday, Janueiy 28.1986

044 Work Wanted

MORlkli BackhM a LmdKap-Ing Sarvlct. Grading, Mcding, pruning, plant shrubs/trees, sodding, fertilization, lime, aeration, clear lots, remove trash, stumpe/treet, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-3734,747-2224.

PAGE PAINtiNG and repair Interior and exterior. ( years experience free estimate. Call

752-1654._

PAPERING, Interior painting and paper removal. Experh enced professional. Excellent workmanship, reasonable rates, small jobs welcomed. For estimate call Don English, 756-7010.

REFRIGERATION, treezerand air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2014.

RICHAAO'S painting and paperhanglng. Inside or out. Work guaranteed. 750-7748 SMifH CLEANING Services Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting houses. Call 355-7476 or 746 4595. SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 756-7106.

WILL DO HOUSECLEANING and office cleaning. Call 747-2007 or 752-4407 after 6.

048 Antiques

OAK DRESSER, Walnut triple mirror vanity. 756-3466._

Auctions

049

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946^7.

075 Computers

082 0rGgt*Yard SaiGt

Indoors. 77903.

084 Farm Equipment

wintervilikiwanis

ANNUAL AUCTION SALE.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7lh,tAM. BRINGSURPLUS FARM EQUIPMENT. ANYONE CAN BUY, ANYONE CAN SELL. BARBEQUE DINNER AVAILABLE.

088 Farm Products

sionals tor fertilizer. Unte and nematode control recommenda tions. Call McLawhom Crop Services Inc., 919-524 5207.

092 Livestock

SATl^'^Sflfa^cam

CB typo. Call Frank Barnhill, Walsfontwrg. 747-3367 day or night.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), S19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 751-7061

BEDROOM SUITE by Broyhlll. Includes dresser, mirror, headboard, footboard, chest and nightstand. No money down. Less than $33 per month. Furniture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, HIghwayTOwest. 447 1191.

BOOKCASE WATERBED, very nice. Original $650, asking $350. Evenings, 756-6014. _

MACINTOSH 512K computer, 2 disc drives, printer, digitiser and camera. Lots more. Call 756-3344,9AM-7PM, ask tor Joel. MACINTOSH 512K computer with printer and assorted software. $2200. Call 756-9117.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL OAK FIREWOOD $>5 cord. Mixed hardwood, $75. Free Kindling, discount for quantity. Davenport's Wood 756-4979 after 6 p.m.

quantir

Service.

ALL OAK FIREWOOD, cut, spilt, delivered and stacked, discount for more than I cord, 355-2901.

CARMON'S OAKWOOD by the load or cord. 756 5730 or 35^6506.

DRY OAK. Will deliver anytime. Call 758-7928, it no answer leave name and number and wilt return call.

FIREPLACE and heater Wood. Cut, split and delivered. $70/ cord. 2 cords minimum. All hardwood. Jimmy 1 798-0751. HARDWOOD. $70 a cord. W Cord, $40. I'/S cords, $100. Delivered tree. Days, 823 2009, 823-5407. Nights 823-6837. MCUWHORN'S oak firewood, tollf, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one

cord. 756-7703. _

MIXED Hardwoods dry and green for Sale, cords $75, minimum 2 cords. Log, green, $150 for load. Delivered. 1 798 9811,

Bfter6:30._

DAK FIREWOOD for sale; Ready to go. 752-6420 or 752 8847, after 5p.m.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE; Call 752-6419.

OAK WOOD BY JAMES. $80 a

cord. $40 W cord. 756-8391. SEASONED OR GREEN Oak tlrewood, delivered and .stacked. 758-6143.

081

Furniture

FINE CHEST OF DRAWERS with brass hardware, $85. 756-3466.

SOLID OAK entertainment center, 4'9"x4'7", holds tv, VCR, stereo, 1 year old, perfect condi tton, $500.355-5417.

TWO WING BACK upholstered swivel rockers. $75 each. 355-5377.

W BEIGE CORDUROY Tradl-

tlonal sofa, new springs. Must

XKlate. $T50.

5:30.

see to

Call

082 Garage-Yard Sales

YARD SALE: Saturday, 26th, Sale to include assorted fur

nishings typical of a college stu dent. Must sell everything.

B. East 3rd, Near Wilson Ac

1802

res.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rotlnishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

BROWN HENS for sale. $1 25 each. At Colonial Acre Farms, 3 mites east of Ayden on 102. BUNDY TRUMPET, Sears Rowing type exerciser and 2 pair of speed skates, size 9 and 4. Call 756-8274.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work^_

CLEAN 55 GALLON metal drums. $7 each. 752-6166, exten sloo272.

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring. $1100 negotiable. 757K>661. GAS LOGS for sale, $50. Call after 5 p.m. 756-2054._

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market price for ciass rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin colleetlons, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3866.

GOOD CLEAN top soil. Call 752-7921 or 752-6067.

ICEMAKERS and reach in coolers and freezers, 50% off list price. 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, any^ing 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 72-5373.

MATTRESS AND BOX tounda tion. Single size, both pieces. $79.95 per set. Full size $99.95 per set. Limited quanlties. Also Sealy Posturepedic sets, W price. Furniture Liquidators. Located New Bern side of Havelock, Highway 70 west. 447-1191.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 copy machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immedlafe sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 756-3500.

POOL tABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PRIC WAR! Flashing arrow signs, $289complete! Were $499. Lighted, non-arrow $269! Nonllghted $219! Free letters! See locally. 1 (800) 423-0163, anytlnw.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-671).

SEALY BOX SPRING and mat tress, queen size, like new. $95. Call756^)79Jafter6p.m. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; 12' 5-V Tin $6.99, Re|ect Plywood by Unit Mj" $4.50, H" $5.50, $6.50, Hardboard Siding 8"xl6' $2.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SHOP AND BROWSE. Compare buy.

Jamie's Furniture and Appll-

our prices before you

anees. Phone: 756-6027.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TOOL SHED. Wall constructed.

all wood, siding and shirale roof. 10x12. Already wired. Can be easily moved. $1000 or negotiable. Call 746-4015.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Suttons Hauling, 758-5998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WBIE HOME PMKONiR NEEDS

SiipeiYisorlMaiiiteiiaiice Man

to look after mobile home park. Send resume to:

PARK SUPERVISOR P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

THIS WEEKS WINNERS

1985 Camoro ^8995

1985 Impoki ^8495

1983 LeSobre Limited. ^6995 1983 FoH Escort....^3495 1982 Toyota Tercel. .^3795

1981 Chevette M995

1981 Regal UmHed.,^5895 1979 Blazer M495

lUINNER

Hwy. 11 evPot*

Ayden, North Corollne 74e-3141

099 Miscellaneous

TRAiViONAL sofa, loves^ and 2 chairs, Yashlka 35 millimeter canfera and Poulan chalnsaw. Call after 6,756-7839.

ISSMuBlcal Instruments

9ll(jy,jaaJ.WK.r,tel

wwm VM vpwiif iremiveNia rviii ii

typce. All ma|or lines Including reevey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

TWO WALL UNITS, good condl-tlon. $100 negotiable 758-7194. WASHE R, ORYEllS, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (iuaranteed. 746-6929.

12 WOOD WINDOWS. 12 com

blnetlon storm. Various sizes. $100 takes all. Call 758-2085.

2 MATCHING SWIVEL rockers. Good condition. Gold tweed upholstery. $50 each. Call 756-8944 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

25" SOLORCOLOR TV, very

r condition, $250 or best of KIngsize waterbed, new mattress, heat pump and 6 drawers, solid wood. $800 or best offer. Call 355 2040 after 5.

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines ). Home study and -alning. Financial aid available. Job placement

53 SQUARE YARDS of carpet. Brown tones. Only 4 months old. Call 746 6659 after 6.

7 PIECE Broyhlll dining room set. Like new, $325. 8256701, days, 825-1096, after 5 p.m.

assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A NEW 1916 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, 264 Bypass, (>reen-vllie.NC. Phone 355-5060.

A NICE TWO bedroom 14 wide repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. At Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

A 1978 REDMAN, 14x60. This Is a real nice home, traded In on a doublewide. Totally electric, front living room. A Honeymoon Special! At Family HousIim, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 5060.

A 1984 REDMAN, 14x76 repo. This home has a lot to offer: dishwasher, stereo, totally electric, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and

115 Lost a Found

Gray and White, brown and blue eyes, last saen In Farmvlllc, Reward ofterad. Call 753-3830. LOST; WHITE FEMALE wire haired terrier in Eastwood. Call

758-4699. Reward offered.

LOST; Youna Gray Tabby Male with brown Flea Collar. Hospl-

taLvlclnlfj^evwd^S^SJ*^

122 Business Opportunities

^usmUsf^^w^w

business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 7564444.

BUSINESSMAN"

Own your own Steel Building Dealership. Major manufacturer selecting dealer In available areas. Hlgn potential profits Part Time or Full TInw. (303)

759-3200, extension 2407.

124 ProftssiOMi

fHTCffgyfm. J

Holloman. North Caroline's original chimney sweep. 25 years experianca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-

132

foT

Commorcial

Property

SALE OR RENTT 1007 Chestnut Street. 7,080 square foot warehouse with four offices. 757-0664 or 752-2807 1 ACRES ON Northeast Green-vllle Boulevard. A new ofterlM. Call Carl Darden at Darden Re-'. 758-1963, nights/weekcnds

alty. 758 3554558.

6888 QUAR FEET showroom space with 4 offices. Also 10,000 feet of warehouse space. West lOth Street location. $2000 per month. 36 month lease. Call 752-1232,355-5947.

140 Farms For Lbbsg ^n^Ian'Tahd

wanted. Between Winterville and Greenville. Call 756-3623.

Tobacco POUNDS

and

CROPLAND WANTED

Worthington Farms, Inc. 756-3827 Day 756-3732 Night

TOBACCO POUNDS and com, bean land wanted. Cell 749-355) at night.

a lot more. See the good old boys /ar-Jwu. exiension zaur.

today. Family Housing, 264 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355-5060.

A 70x14 THREE BEDROOM

repo. Only $395 down and assume loan. Af Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

ASSUME PAYMENTS, no equi ty, 1982 Oakwood. 2 spacious bedrooms; 1 bath with garden tub. All major appliances, window air, skirting and steps Included, set up in nice park. Call 758-5904 after 6 pm.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 1981, 2 bedroom Oakwood. Call 752-4637.

LIMITED OFFER. You now have the opportunity to purchase a mobile home tor little or no down payment. This program Is especially beneficial to those with little or no credit. Call 756-7138 today.

LOOK BEFROE BUYING! 1979 14x70.2 bedrooms, bay window, garden tub, fireplace, dishwasher, central heat and air. 2 ceiling tans, underpinning, 2 decks, 8x12 storage building. Excellent location Tn restricted park. 756-4357 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. 2 and 3 bedrooms to choose from. Call 756 7138.

NEW 14 WIDE delivery and set free, less than $1000 down, $215/month. (Must see to appreciate). Only at Greenville Housing Center, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC. Call 756-9874.

TWO YEAR OLD 14x70 2

bedroom, 2 bath Fleetwood mobile home. Fully furnished. Immaculate condition. Daughter leaving college. No Down! You refinance. Call 752-6735 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 rk In Wnterville. Partially

irnished. $4500. Call 756-8691.

1973, 12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, underpinned, storage shed, kitchen appliances, corner lot in local park. 756-6247, after 5 p.m.

1973 INTERNATIONAL, 12' X

16', 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 756-0975.

1973 LINWOOD, 12 X 60; 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, excellent condition, underpinning, new deck, kitchen appliances furnished, nice lot in local park.

752 9207,after5p.m. _

1973 MASCOT, 65x12. Good con dition. Call 756-2195 days; or 758-0840after6p.m.

1978 12X60 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 convey, except Guest bedroom. 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms, deck on front and back, located Branches Estates, Greenville, NC $13,000 negotiable. 756-7047, after 6 p.m.

1979 14X70 TAYLOR. Central air, large redwood deck, front porch (Tall 746 3934.

1910 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, mobile home, fully furnished, including air, free delivery and set up for less then $130/month. Call 756-2599 today and be glad you did tomorrow.

1911 OAKWOOD mobile home, 14x60 (like new). Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, 3 ton air conditioner, all major appliances, including washer and dryer, porch and deck Days: 757-2270, nights: 752-5520.

1911 SCHULT I4'X70' completely set up on rental lot. Call 752-7^ after 5 pm or anytime

weekends.

1913 14x70 COMMODORE. 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air. Completely set up. Call 757-3914 or 75 3999.

1914, 14 X 71, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, garden tub, sundeck, air, celling fan. May remain on lot. Easy financing. No down. 746^ 6682.

1985, 70 X 14 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms. 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to lOO miles. Options available, washer/dryer, dish washer, air conditioning and/or wooden deck, 12 month wer ranty, financing availablt. Con tact Billy Williams at 752-2138, days, 83(M205, after 6.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $15) 88 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Seles Across from Airport. 752 6068

2,12 X 60,2 bedrooms, set up In park, will sell separately. 756-0101, after 5pm

105Musical Instruments

PEARL DRUM SET, cymbals, hl-hat, stands, good condition, a steal at $300 756-5770.

PfcAkL 6 I^IECE drum sat, $800 Used on last two Allman Brothers albums. ElactroVolce 10" subwoofers for PA or disco. $300 JBL sptokars, 12 and 15''. Call 756 1613.

RANDY L WARREN

Plano tuning, repair. 757 0546. USkD PIANOS, Kimball spinet, $499. Grand Plano. $2995 355-4002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

*122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

HAIRDRESSERS. Rent your own salon instead of a booth for the same price, SlOO a week. Call 752-4637.

OPEN YOUR OWN business. 3400 square foot metal building on approximately 2 acres of land, which is Inclosed with a steel link fence. Priced at SS5,000. Owner says sell - make us an offer. Located near Chowlnity on SR 1159. Call AldridM and Southerland, 756-3500, ntghts Dick Evans 758-1119.

PIZZA FRANCHISE FOR SALEI

Pizza Transit Authority, (PTA) of Greenville NC Is now ottering a terrific opportunity for that ''Special'' Investor! Currently 01 store In PTA system. Price based on 5 year payback on current Income. Owner must sell to expand In the PTA system. Call Josh 757-3455._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Housgs For Sale

AFf^RDABL^^fARflR home, neat 2 bedroom, 1 bath.

home in Robcrsonvllle Includin I lane MThood Mry Ro nights, 1-^-7136.

Ing

appliances and good neighborhood. All for $16,950. CalT Mary Roberson, 1-734-4480,

BELVEDERE - Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features down stairs bedrooms and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop, 1850 square feet, Ota's. Call 355-2221.

BUILD YOUR OWN 13009 foot home for under $30,()06. No down payment. 8.4% APR construction financing. Free catalogs and seminars. Call Collect Tom Williams, 1-633-4013 or 1-000-722-2174. Miles Homes.

BY OWNER, Griffon, brick ranch, 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with custom made bookcase and desk, living room, 2 baths, utility room, panelled garage on large wooded lot. 1 block from 18 hole golf course and swimming pool. No agents. Call collect 919-275-5948.

Country-Falrfleld $57,900 ADVANTAGEOUS PRICE CUT!

Country ranch type. Great family area, fireside comfort, central air, formal dining room, foyer, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, southern exposure. ALSO Great room. Possible Assumption. Storage. Near Community College. A Super Buyl Ouffus Realty, Inc., 7M-5395.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All Bonoftta Apply at the noaraat

FREStTWAY FOOD STORE

144 Housgs For Salt 144 Houiof For Salt

osoiiTWiDriSBiirGs;

with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, 24' long dan with wood stove, celling fan, and wet bar too on acre wooded lot. Mid $30's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime

DlfAitltATLY' RiU^bl This two story home has groat potential. Offers 1800 square feet of living space plus garage on large wooded lot in Belvedere. Reduced to $63,900. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or 756-5596, nights

HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL: (bnly 125,900 for this frame house In Ayden I Needs work, but a great first home. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime

INVESTORS; Pay small equity and assume loan on this three bedroom brick ranch! Only $34,900. Currently rentedi HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytlma.

JUST $S08 DOWN. Sallar pays

most closing costs. 3 btdrooms, m baths, {41,000. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663

NEW HOMES. Low down pay menl. We finance and pay cloa-Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 350) Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING - country homo with spacious living room, throo bedrooms, two baths, detached garage, above ground swimming pool. Located near D.H. Conley 145,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; K<)nny Fisher 757 1392.

NEW LISTING. West 3rd Street, Ayden, Charming 3 bedroom, 1 bath home featunng hardwoods and heartpine. Plaster walls, arched doorway and French Doors. Perfect for someone who wants to increase values by us Ing a little TLC. $37,500. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500OT756-8278

NEW ON THE MARKET - at tractive three bedroom home near schools, campus, and shopping; formal areas, eat In kitchen, Kraened porch, onecer garage. Call for details -$62,900. Esteta Realty Com-tany, 830-1040; Kanny Fisher $7-1392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ON THE MARKET - the

location Is a plus in this spacious three bedroom homo In quiet neighborhood; living room, eet-ln kitchen, den, two baths, carport. Now gas heating mtem - $65,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Kanny Fisher 7s7-1392.

NO CREOITt Can't Qualify* ll you can put UMO down and make payments every month you can own this beautiful Graonvlllahoma. 758-6760.

OLD TWO STORY Colonial home. 2 acre lot with treos, outbuildings. Call John Jackson, broker, 355-6666 or nights, 7S7-1465.

owner RE LOCATING; Desirable area on dead end street with large great room with fireplace, tnree bedrooms,

two baths, dining room, garage, and only 159,90(7 HU " ~ tors 7S7-V969 anytime.

RaMcR kOMl. fer'mv'Mle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center, ^roxl-mately 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756^8444 or 355-7799.

REAL ESTAtE AOENtS wanted. For your confidential Interview, calf Jean Hopper or Kethorln# Vinson at University Realty, 355 5866.

REDUCEDI Pay aqulty and euume 9M% loan with no credit check! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. $51,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytlnw. _

Rlverhllls 67,900

SHADY LAWN Contemporary packed with values. Great family area, fireplace charm, central air, ce thedral ceilings, carpeting, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, thermal glass, corner lot. Lott. Possible FHA loan assumption. Duffus Realty,

Inc.,756-g95._

TWO COtTAOES, side by side, on the Pamlico River, between Washington and the Country Club. On# cottage Is I year old, 172,500. The other, recently remodeled, $64,500. Would sell both for $130,000. Cell 946-7387.

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It for cash with a fast action Claulflod Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDtnSSBlllllOSBgilSS

Our staff it growing. Join us!

HEAD NURSE RN

FuH tifflo pooWon roqulros graduation fram on accrodKod nuralng oehooL currant North Cotollno llcMoura. and provM Miporvloory akllla. Hospital andior connNintty nuraing exparienee preferred.

STAFF RN

Savarai port tiaia alaft posiUona worfcing oa a RN. Raquiraa graduation from an occraditod nuraing aehoof and eurranl North Coroiina iicanaa. HoapHal oxpartanca praforrad.

N you on)oy doily Iravoi, wotting atlth tho public, and can manage a flaxibia aehadula, apply at

Tar River Blood Center

P.O. Box 003 Oroonvlllo, NC

OrCaliBtB-7SB-1140 Equal Opportunity Employtr

144 Housgs For Salo

ifAAflR MmI. Two

bedrooms, country with city convanlances. $31,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

91TIKXKI; l4o money down, no dosing costs, no points, on this (our bsdroom, tnrat bath brick ranch In WIntsrvllls School District. Only 158,900. Hlgnltt Rssltors 797-1969 ani^lmo.

iRAiUlNTON, NC on Pemlko RIvsr. Historic houss In Historic district, 511 Wsst Main Street, 4 floort, II rooms, 4baths, 6 room baismant, very good condition. $200,000.1-946 MM.

Wt Will build your now horns for you. Locstsd on lots bssids Whispsring Pints In the Simpson area. Call 752-6971 after 6 p.m.

Wsstiiavsn itLMO

TALL TREE SHADE Delight In tho warmth o( this pleasant brick ranch-typs. New

Erated. Groat family area, fireplace, central air, : heat, new carpeting, formal dining room, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS 'Near shoM. Good Value At This Price! Duftus Realty, lnc.,75A539S.

WOODED LOT In Brentwood bedrooms, 2 baths, office, oat-ln kitchen, large dining room, laundry room and dsn with firsplacs. New heating and air conditioning. Reflnlshod hardwood floors. 12x16 vrarkthop. $76A00.756 26M.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

pairtsnt, 3 bedroom, m beth^ brick ranch. Call Home Raslty Company, 3$$-4663. _

181 BAVtlEt, 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, Wlllimasburg homo. Beautiful landscaping, 1S5-MM, after 5 p.m. _

ISO UmlForSBiG

m wmiin

, 1 lot. Pleasant

Subdivision on highws, Aydan-Grlfton aras, $7500 onlytSNO. IA3G5276.

S41 Athki housobeet lncluda 1 mils Belhavan, N. C. $121480. Call 631 7522.

152 Lott For Salt ^l'lfcUAf.LocaJtm

hl^ay 222 Wast of Fountain. Sultobl# for Homo or Builnaas. Priced for quick uls. Days, 683-1466 or nl^, 5*6-4171.

WHiN iMtONi Ii ready io

1^ turn to ttw ClassiHsd

Place your Ad today lor quick rssults.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWrjiNGS

C.I.. i.upioii (0 752-61 16

If you can bo trainod!

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 llko to talk to youl

Please apply to Frank Calfee between the hours of 10 AM-12 Noon on Monday thru Friday.

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle

756-4267

At HASTINGS FORD... The Choice Is YOURS!

36 months

REFUNDABLE Security Deposit of $225 and First Payment In Advance, includes Sales Tax and Property Tax. Red Carpet Closed End Lease, 15,(X)0 miles per year with 6* for each mile over 15,(X)0. With approved credit through Ford Motor Credit.

60 months

WHY LEASE?

$1,000 Down payment, Cash or Trede. includes Sales Tax and License Fee. Selling price $9,792.46, $8,792.46 amount financed, 60 months at 15.25% APR, 30 days till first payment. Total of payments $12,619.80.

Why finance one car for 60 months when youd like to trade tor a different car ev'ry 36 nwntha? BECAUSE...at Haetinga Ford, with Red Carpet Lease you only pay for what you uael Why have to come up with a large down payment to purchaae e new car, when all you have to pay la the first months payment and a REFUNDABLE Security Deposit to lease the same new car? Aleo, with Hastings Fords Red Carpet Lease, property tax Is already Included in the monthly paymentl If you ere Intereeted In this program, come by to see one of our salespeople today and remember... Red Carpet Lease is no longer designed Just for the businessmen, Red Carpet Lease is designed for todays personal uso - business or pleasurel

Ford Motor

Credit

Company

1986 Ford Mustang LX 2 door Hatchback

Charcoal Gray cloth low back bucket seats Diagnostic Warning Module Console

Electronic Digital dock Splil-Fold Roar Seat Wide Side body moldings

Rear dock spollor 2.3 OHC 14 ongine Automatic Transmission White side wall tires Spaed Control Rear window dolroslor Air conditioning

AM/FM storeo/cassolti Styled road wheals Pramium sound system Tinted Glass Light Convonlanco Group Power Lock Group

With a Red Carpet Lease, your initial cash outlay is usually tower than the cash investment needed in the financing of a retail purchase. You dont need a major down payment.

Kbu Can Laf with an Option to Buy

If you feel you may want to purchase the vehicle vrhen the

lease expires, you can stipulate that option during lease

negotiations. Your purchase price win bo set at the time you

lease. However, H you later decide you dont want to purchase the vehicle, there are no penalties.

Vdu Dont Tie Up Your Money In Vshlcle Ownership

Under the Red Carpet Lease plan, you pay a monthly payment for the use of the vehide-your paymente doni include the cost to accumulate equity. Its sim^y the idea of paying tor the

value of the product you use up instead of the full p^ of the car. And there are no depredation worries-you have no further obligation at lease end except for excess wear and tear and eoccess mileage.

ahwrgaw

Caowr

HASTINGS FORO

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

On the other side of town, but weil worth the trip"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

I0tlt Street & 264-Bviiass creenvMe, NC 919-758-0114

wmt

152 Lts For Salt

OMI ACRE LOT. Win(wvill School cHstrlct. Noor now school silo. Ask for Jotn Jackson, brokor, 3S5^M4 or nights, 7S7 I45

PRIME IMi locoflen,

100 X 130, lonod O and I Ownor/brokor. 35S2SOS, ovon Ings

WOODED Lots Stontonsburg RoMf botwoofl Grosnvlllo and Farmvlllt. Walar and graded road.S2500.7WI.

jACftECLfcARED building lot in Hollyrldga subdivision wHh 200 leaf river frontage. Water on site, seeded lawn Call 7SA473I

155 Resort Property For Sale

^fAOFo^^?aml!M River near Washington Country Club. 3 bedrooms, 2 batN, can tral heat and air, washer and dryer, ISO' pier, boathouse, garage Excellent sailing, fish Ing and boating area. ti03,000 Cell Percy Pair, 7SS-I3

TRAILER, irxer, 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, air condition and haat, front deck and side porch. Marker's Island on the waterfront looking at Cape Lookout Boot ramp Excellent ^ Price tll.SOO Call Percy Pair, 7Se KJSe

160

Rentals

ideal for beauty shop or other uses. Economical, plenty of parking Speight Realty, 752 2134. Nights 754 97t4

Apartments For Rent

A BEAuflFULa^^wrg^r

flcient 2 bedroom apartment, almost new, 1250/month plus deposit Contact Tommy 754 ?|I5, afterlp m 75a 9052

A NICE PLACE TO LIVE New r bedroom units Washer, dryer hookups Water furnished 355 4j11 or 754 5410

aSOLUtELY NICE, Village East, I bedroom, washer/dryer hookups, water furnished, 5225 per month 757 1424

/(PARTMENT FOR RENT, I

bedroom Paris Avenue 757 3735

Available now, student

condo at Kingston Place tor female 5150 month. 754 4924

AVAILABLE NOW 2 bedroom duplex, 4 miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road 752 5842

AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 7,

two bedroom townhome located 28 Alice Drive in Shenandoah I'/j baths, trost free refrigerator, washer dryer fwok ups, outside storage 5315. Call REMCO EAST tor an ap pointmentat 758 4041

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV Couples or singles only. 5195 a month 90 day lease

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Aulea Oardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J I or Tommy Williams 754 7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVING CAREERS BEGIN AT:

HIGHWAY 16 NORTH CHARLOTTE. N.C, TOLL FREE 1-800-521-1933

Tfw DMfy Rbffctor. OrwerMII. H.C

Aptrtmtflh For Ront

BROOKHILL TDWNHME Luxury 3 bedroom with firaplaa, term and ront naoo-tlabla. Contact owner, nl% and weekends, 758-4484.

BROOKSlOE

APARTMENTS

NEW ONE BEDROOM epert

menfs. All appliencae, washer-dryer hookup. 8230 a month.

758-61W or 752-4295.

BYTON HILLi 2 bosLrooms: I both. 8245410 por month. Fox-berry Circle 2 bedrooms, 1 both, weshtr drytr connoctions 5245 00 per month Brand now duplex near hospital 2 beWooms, 2 baths, 5350 par month. Leas# and daposit ra quirad on all. Ouftus Realty Inc., 754-2475.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS

East Twelfth St.

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost froo refrigerators, dishwashtrs, range and washer hook up, these units otter energy efficient haat pumps tor lha cost-conKlous tenant. Lease term nagotlabla Call REMCO EAST tor an appotnfmanl to sot those affordablcunita 750^1

CARPETED, energy bedrooms with patio,

Appllancos, cable, w._________

tumishad. Wash/bW hookups No pets 5200.75^6343, after 4.

, etflcient>2 j, neer ECU. water/sewer

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom townhomas with I ^ baths Alio I bidroom aportmonls. Corpot. dlihwoshors, compoctors, potio. troe caWt TV, washerdryor hook ups. laundry room, souna, Itnnis court, club houw and POOL 752 1557

Cypress GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartmonts. 3554803. anytime

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, teeturing cable TV. modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom apartnsent near ECU campus. Water and sewer Included. 5270/month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3050

FIVE ROOM APARTMENT on

East 14th Street. Call 754 1451

FOR RENT: 2 bethoom apart ment. located near ECU at 510 East 1st Call 752 9110.

FREE Water aNd

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 7524)277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNER LAWRENCE (1ITH STREETS

^clous garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facilities Free water, sewer ar>d basic Cabla TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. On# block mom ECU, 4/s blocks from downtown;

758-2628

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PERDUE INC.

ROBERSONVILLE COMPLEX

A recognized leader In poultry pro* cessing has an opening for a night shift personnel clerk.

The successful candidate should possess experience in general of-Rce areas including typing and computer knowledge. Typing speed of 50 words per minute will be re* quired. Community college business related courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential resume .including salary requirements to the below or phone for an interview:

. I

Bill Copeland Perdue Inc.

PO Box 428 Robersonvllle, NC 27871 919-795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

YOUR DREAM HOME

U1 Apsrtmsfrtf For Rant

GreeneWay

Lagi 2 Mrwni MfdMi vtrtiMRtt, dWMw^.ca

capiM.

dry r44M, bklcMlM. graiMdi Ml ibiMdini nemicN uhWiM leGmmMiCeuMryClia

(TV.I

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I A 2 Badroom Gardvi Apart

mtnttrAMllancM furnih4d, rpt*C .

4ir*FrM CabW TV*Poo and

cart

.antral haat and

laundry facllllla8*24 hour amargancy malntafianca-Locatad oft Eat lOth Straat bthind Hardaa's and WMtam Steer Office hours 9:30 - 5 30 Monday Fridoy

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom eportmonts Almoet brand naw, modam ap-pliancas, carpatad, cantral haat and air. 1209 Charlat Boultvard. Offlct: Aparhnant 104. 94 Monday Saturday. 7524915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordabla 2-badroom unlH art available at Cannon Court Con-domlnumt For Mia or rant. Ccnvaniant to ECU. But tarvica. Call 7514050 for dalailt

COLLICEC. MOORE

i.ASSCX:iATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplaces, haat pumps (heating cosft 50 parcent last than comparadla units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tO'wall carpet, thermopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEWI NOW AVAILABLE.

Economical, brick venaer, at tractive 2 bedroom apartments, near hospital 8240 deposit Year's lease required 8240 per month Including water bill. Please call for details. Call Lyle Davis Davis Realty 7S2 X0 754-2904 355 2574 752 2431

NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/

dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli-ancas. 754 3342

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbankt Road. Olthwashar, rafrlgerator, range. diipoMl included. We alio have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plau and Uni-versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE, TWO, THREE bedrooms. 4 blocks ECU Appliances fur nished. 744 3284.

ONE BEDROOM apartment; free air, haat and water; 8230. 752-9884 etterap.m.

RIVEROAK

206 N. Summit

AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY,

one bedroom efficiencies located on the river. Recently renovated, laundry (acllitlet on sita, part of utilities included in 8220 rent. Call REA8C0 EAST lor an appointment 7584041

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Specious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through FriMy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENT; 2 bedroom apart

mant In Cindy Court. Avallabit February 1st. 8280/month. Haat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754-3543, after 4 pm.

THREE BEDROOM handicap unit avallabit. Wall to wall

carpeting, central air based on Income. Equa Opportunity. Call 757 1799

Rent

Equal Housing

THREE BEDROOM sublease evallable Immediately. Call 355-2198.

tRIPLEX, 2 bedrooms, m beths, energy efficient, wooded area. 8315/month. 355-2254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tu<ly, JauHMTy 28.1986 If

161

Apart ments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM OuPl)(. M3^B TMsttodewn Court (275 por month CMI75B-2I11.

1W BioOM doet to campus. Coil 7SA57B2

apartment 1^5804 or

TWIDMM. KITCHEN, llvtng room and fiHI bathroom. tMa month Call 9W752 4131

TWO BEDROOM apart

HotpHM area Contoct F. L (Samer, 758-2721 days. 752-7231 nights

TWO BEDROOM apartment, upstairs, Ayden 8250.757 3735.

I AND 2 BE DROOM apartments evallable, for rent. 752 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hoipltal, Call Monday Friday, 7524415

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on RiverbluH Road, Smith Insurance end Realty. 7S2 27S4

2 BEDROOM duplex at Frog Level, heatpump, dishwaher, no peh, 8270/month. Call 758-4424, before 5.7S4-0074, after 5 p m.

2 BEDROOMS, Charles Street, 8295. Heat and water included 7580491 or 7587809, before 9

2 BEDROOM Duplex apart mtnts. 82488275 ttoar ECU 3554057, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, kitchen, appliances. IW beths, water and sewer in eluded, 102 apartment 4 Willow Street, 8290.752 0915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment. Carpeted, central heat and air. Appliances furnished. 8315/month Call 7587537 or 7582090.

2 ROOM APARTMENT for rent 1301 Dickinson Avenue. 7580174 or 752 7212._

163 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; Office or retail space with parking Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 900 square feet. Available February 1. Call 3S8S400 between 9 5 pm

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE CONDO for rent. 3 bedroom, living room with fireplace, beautiful, 8575 month Lease and deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 758 4444.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2V5 beths. AM appliances 8475.00 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc.,

7582475._

2 BEDROOM Condominium for rent, Collindele Court. Call 758 9285

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIVE NEAR

^awka

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorplans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments

Two - or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today

ornct Hours: M-F 9i:30 pm. Sat. & Sun. 1-5 p.m.

larlRiverJ

EST.UEv^to^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SlxAnd12Mofl(iiL8a888

2B8droomTownlMU8Ml1B8dnx)i|QartJ8nA|)8rtinM(8

Security Dtpoait Amount Tamporirily Raductd

Phone 758-4015

Olrtctlons: 10th StrMt Exttntlon To RIvor Bluff Road, Nxt To Rlvorgato Shopping Conftr.

FREE

COLORTV

(Romoto Control)

70 X14 2 Bedrooms 2 Full Baths

ONLY

$219

Monthly

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C. INC.

: 264 ByiMiss West 756-7815

r Qreenvllle, N.C.

tJ.T.willlimt

John Chambtrt

VCR *

STEREO

MICROWAVE OVEN

PADDLE FANS

PLUS

Deluxe Furniture

Deluxe Carpets

Deluxe Drapes

Deluxe Bedspreads

Deluxe Stove

Frost Free Refrigerator

Chspel Celling

Large Laundry Room

Bdtoa Prtot t1B,BBB. 180 menHis, 11.1 APR. lUBS-OO dnmpayfitoM.

1hlVOBEOftOOMS,llMlh Largt roam* near ECU 8240 pr mofrih. Tht Wingato Agwi

cy,. 757-1441.

tW BEOBOOM DUPLEX Hraptoct, OMT hotpHl 8325 No p9fs CMI3582419

TWO BEDROOM lurnitfMd (MrfiTMnf, ufliifte fumiihad, MkiI for tfutonn. CtoM to camput Phon* 830 1457 nyfimt.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immvdlat* occupany, 2 bidroom, iw bfh townhoutti Exoollont iocafton. Carrtor hoof pump*. Whirlpool kilchon, wMhor-dryor hookup*, pool, Nnnl* court.

355-6302

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM. 8348/monfh. Noor hoi^ol, or fo**ional nmohbor*. I year old, 2 bedroom flot or lownhouie I 8084728533

173 Houses For Rmt

BENT IN Grif^ 825B 824/m*nlh Coll Moi Wotor* ond Unify Inc 1534 4147, doy*. I 5244887. mgbf*

NOUSE in Eotfwoed tubdivt lion. 3 bedroom*. 2 full bottit. Hving room, dining room, kilch on, mat inground iwimming poof Enctaeod by r cypre** tonce, nofwrol go*, cenfroi oir Avoilobto in Februery. 8525 Couple* only Oopout roqmrod Coir3587l2lor7S8558l HOUSES FOR RENT 2. 3 end 5 bedroom*. Dtcfciraon Avenue 757 3735

NEAR UNIVERSITY 385 East I4fh Sfracf. s bedroom*, large living room, dtoing room and don 8448 758 5299

two beoroomT I both, near

unfvoTMty 8358/monfh Family or tomle *tudents 757 1798 UNIVERSiTY 3 bedroom* qutof neighborhood, no sfudenf*. S3N)/monfh 7581355 2 AND 3 BEDROOM fMu*e* for rtnf Cell 752 3311

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom. 2 both in Highland Pork. Rem or *Ole. 752 3419

MOBILE HOME for rent m Griffon Centrel str and heat Fumijhed Call 754 8525 TRAILERS FOR RENT. Cali 752 5435

TRAILER FOR RENT Tayxx E*tafe*. 2 bedroom* 757 3735 TWO AND THREE bedroom*, complefely fumi*hed, no pet* Call 7580792

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent Call 758 4487 TWO BEDROOM. 2 Ml bath* deck on front, partially lurmth. ed, central heat artd air, no children or pet* Call 7524178 or 752 9589

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished Located Jackion * Trailer Park

Call 754 1900_

two' bedroom nnobiie home, 2 mile* east of Greenville Call 7524842 after 5 30 p m.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile home*. 5130 end up. Also Atobile home lot for rent No pet* and no

children 7580745_

12 X 40, T.VO Bedroon>* in good park, washer, dryer, furnished or unfurnished, no children, no pet*. 7580001, after 5pm 14X78 FURNISHED, like new. central air and heat Washer and dryer No pet* and no children Call 752 7877 from 9 a.m.'2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

179

ForRtfft

2 BEDtOONtt. oMMr dryer. met private to* bcbmd Pw Tech 8f7Vmomti Avaiiabto. February 1st 7586X8

1B0 MobilcHofnes Lots For Reoit

BIRCHWOOO SAMOS, Sector A Single and deubtowide lets Call 7fi443

CLARK'S MOBILE NOME park acrece from Parkar's Chapel on Pactokit Highway Cali77lto days origert* 7524978

NEW PARK. Wooded tot Cable TV 7589784.74*4339

111

Office Space For Rent

AVAILABLE ilAMEOIATELY

smgie office available located at Parliamenf Place One of Greenville'* mo*f presttgiou* area* Utilitie*. Jtnrtorm ser vice and parking mctuded Call 75* 1454

AVAILABLE IMA8E0IATELY

privaw suite located at Pania-mem Place One of Greenville* mot presfigtous. proteiswnai compiexe* Avai-abie tor lease or sale Call 758 1454.

BRAND NEW OFFICES

Wiiiianttburg style. 3T83f5 CIH ton Sirecf, |usf off ArtingSan Deugn your space W.S V Prp pertes, 753 3575. night 758 3144

Its Rooms For Rent

FURNfSMEO ROONL Ft retpensibie student. Centra, heat and air. laundry and kitch cn pTfviiedgc* tsear campus 81 monto A vadabto February I 7534Mf,74pm

LARGE ROOM tor rent house at 489 South JarvH Street One bieck from campus Ca<i tor detaris. Mark or Tenuny. 838 1245 or 757 XK

ROOM, furmshed 4 black* ECU. bato, kitchen, taiaidry priviicdgcs 7*83384

192 Roommafe Wanlcd

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Oviet. mn vnatLtr prelerrd Rent 183 per mnto plus utilities, phone cable Call 7581248 dure day

FEMALE R0088MATE to stare epertmcni near hoeprtai

I 89 plus 1/3 utititie* 3S8 7582.752 3814

roommate needed w tom

4mg tostance to campus s;25 morm and half utilities Call 74* 37*. leave message

ROOMMATE WANTED to share apartment 8148 plus 4 ufiiifie* plus deposit 75*X85 after*

ROOMMATE NEEDED. 2

bedroom 2 bath, furraihed 'rj expenses Cali 7584892

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private All utilities furnished 885 per month. 757 1424.

ROOMMATE WANTED

Responsible male rent and to uhlities I Mock from ctonpus 7584615 days 7587341

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites tor rent on Commerce Street (Gaylord Builders 758 5550

EX ECUTIVE Ottkes 8 Suites in newiv constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Art ingfon Call Joe Moore, 758405i5 FIVE ROOM OOWNTOmm of fice Suite. 434 square feet, ufilifiei and janitor furnished Adjacent parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 North Cotanche Street. Call Jim Lamer at 752 5505 PRIME LOCATION 329 Art ington Bcxjlevard 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1808 472 8533,

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood frmoer Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 758 8415. mghts

5-I- PARTIALLY witom 15 mile* radius of Green^ vilic With or without house Call evenings I5S 7802 or I 3 3234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L. Lupton Co. i 752-6116

Busineu Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

The

Real

Estate

Corner

js^m mm

hocxr

71*7

COMPlETaY FeaCCD Bl YARD ON CMUROI STRKT m MEAOOwmOOKJ TWO

KfTCMEN AMD PftCCD AT OaSY t2BJ0e. flOCXY BO-RAM8I0 75daS7Cj

This home should De seen to be 'uily a-ciated and it s not until you gc t-' 'ealize this home has positively eie-yr. -\r

want Without navmg to gc through fcyiidtng '

large Dedrooms, one down tnree up fn'ee ceramtc baths with tne mas'er oemg e*:ep ally iarge Family room U 9* * 19 10' fc' living and dmmg room, spac ous fcye- pia.'t upstairs ter kids and a 2 car garage and it s z* tifuliy ia.ridscaped Th.s delightful -esidenc offered at $159,900 00.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

Vdentme

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Fill out the coupon below and mail it, along with the proper payment, to our classified advertising department or you can bring it in yourself. Each line Is 65c; (3 line minimum). All Sweetheart Ads are due by noon on Wednesday, February 12.

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