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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Mndale move Page 6-Obituaries Page 10 - Paraquat is back

102ND YEAR

NO. 3

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4. 1983

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSWill Hire RTI For School Merger Study

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of Commissioners .Monday aftenxxm agreed to hire the Research Triangle Institute to do a compriensive study on the feasability of merging' the Pitt County and Greenville city school systems.

Commissioners also voted to hire Risk Consultants of-Charlotte, to do an audit of the countys existing insurance program, develop a revised program, and prepare specifications for acc^ting bids for any insurance chan^.

For several years, commissioners have urged the two boards of education to work toward consolidation. In November, members of the county board of education recommended that a feasibility study be conducted. Hie city

school board endorsed the pn^xisal and the board of commissioners agreed to pay for the study.

Five days before Christms, commissioners and school officials met with representatives of RTIs Center for Educati(Mial Research and Evaluation, with representatives of The Management Development Groq[) Inc. of WashingUm D.C., to hear their proposals for the study.

RTI spokesman Dr. John Pyecha propped to do the study in six months at a cost of $46,887, while Dr. Linton Deck of MDG proposed to take five months to do the study, at a cost of $39,300. However, Deck said that while MDGs program would include data on the geographic location of each student in the two school systems and other information just as RTFs research would - he could not say whether the

informatioa would be computerized.

Last week, county and school officials agreed to award the study contract to RTI. Yesterdays formal action followed a cmference between county, school and RTI officials during which RTI agreed to do the work for $41,868, if the school systems cdlect the piqiil data needed.

Pyecha said RTIs study will examine the inplications of merger in three majw areas school facilities (including existing cmiditions and upgrade costs), pupU assignment (transportation and att^Klamre areas), and lucational and administrative services (incliKling such things as curricula, salaries, attiletics).

Dr. Robert Ray, another RTI spokesman, said the data cdlected will be fed into a comimter and will be available to

COTtribute to school planning efforts in the future as well as for the present study.

He said with the use of computers, the information can be used for such things as assigning pipils to schocds to maximize the use of facilities, predict travel time to and from school and predict future costs.

The date will also be used to answer what if questions... what would merger do... the kind of interaction needed, on which to base decisions, Pyecha said.

Commissioners voted to hire Risk Cwisultants to develop a revised insurance program for the county after studying proposals from Risk Consultants and from Industri

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Townhouse Development

Authorize Revenue Bonds Issue

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Resolutions have been adopted by the Housing Authority and the newly created Greenville Housing Development Corp. authorizing the issuance of revenue bonds to provide mortgage financing for a new townhouse development off East 10th Street.

The actions by the two agencies Monday night will pave the way for the sale of $1,355,000 in first lien revenue bonds to finance the 40-unit Greentree Village behind Hardees near Kings Row apartments.

The Authority agreed in December to form the Greenville Housing Devd-(^ment Corp. as a vehicle to provide tax-exempt bond financing for Greentree. The board, after being approached by the [estminster Co. of

40 units of new conventional housing.

Laney said the authority, which has now cleared the major hurdle in gaining site approval from HUD, is waiting for the federal agency to handle paperwork on the annual contributions contract for toe new housing units.

Commissioners authorized Laney to enter into a memorandum of understanding between toe authority, city of Greenville and HUD re

garding a rental rdiabilita-tion demonstration program here.

Under the program, 20 units earmarked for Greenville through the sponsorship of the N.C. Housing Finance Agency would be ch^n for rdiabilitation by the citys community development department. The memorandum says the city will follow rehabilitation guidelines in having tte units improved and when the authority takes the units

under contract, they will be operated under Section 8 procedures.

At the request of the city, the authority voted to grant a drainage easement across property in the West Mead-owbrodi housing area between Dudley and Martin Streets.

Ken N(dand, directs of operations, reported that 102 out of 133 buildings in one of the Moyewood sections have received new roofs and smoke alarm installations

have been completed in Kearney Park and Mead-owbrook. He said 170 units in Moyewood have received the smoke detection units so far.

According to Noland, HUD has approved the Authoritys ai^lication for $1.1 million in emergency modernization funding for Kearney Park aiKl the agency is awaiting further documentation from HUD to pniceed with the program.

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Rules Changes Voted By House: Curb 'Bollweevil'

REINTRODUCTION Rep, Pat nouncing they and other House Shroeder, I>Uolo., right, gestures co-sponsors are reintroducing the as Rep. Peter Rodino, D-N.J. looks Equal Rights Amendment. (AP on during a news conference an- Laserphoto)Reintroduce ERA

>ro and Highland Mortgage Co. of Raleigh, adopted a resolution tora to aj^ly for a charter to form theGHDC.

Under the finaiKing arrangement, Highland Mortgage would be the mortgage servicer for toe project and Westminster, as the managing general partner in a ttue-member partnership, would develop thenewtownhouses.

The sole function of toe Greenville Housing Development Corp., it was pointed out, would be for providing toe bond financing. The GHDC is made up of Dr. Pat Rice, authority chairman, Roscoe King, current vice chairman, and Joe Laney, the authoritys executive director and secretary-treasurer.

The bonds would be payable soley out of the revenues of the project, it was explained, and neither the authority or GHDC would incur any liability.

In other business, Laney reported that the authority has received a^iroval from D^artment of Housing and Urban Development appraisers fra sitra in toe West Meadowbrook area for

By BOB PICK Associated Press Writer

WAISHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats strengthened by the last election have already flexed their muscle in tlw new 98th Congress by winning rule changes and removing an outspoken Boil Weevil from a key eran-, mitteepost.

The Hraise opened the new session by adc^ting Democratic-backed rule changes that Rqiublicans claim will muzzle them.

A few hours later, the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee overwhelmingly denied R^. PhU Gramm of Texas a return seat on the Budget Ckimmit-tee.

The rule changes and the action against Granun could signal tough times ahead for Presidrat Reagans policies in toe new (ingress.

House Democrats added 26 to their ranks in the November elections. The Sraate remains in cratrol of Republicans, toou^ toe body has become increasingly hostile to administration proposals.

Tiie ieadraship committee

voted 26^ to oust Gramm from the committee responsible for drafting toe anhual blu^rint of toe governments finaiKdal operations.

I think toe leadersh^ has decided to single me out, basically because they believe it will foster their control of conservatives in the party, said Gramm, udio was back in Texas today reviewing his <q>tions before deciding iltoether to txdt the Democratic Party and become a Repubitoan.

He said that decision could be announced in Texas on Wednesday before toe leaderships decision received toe expected rubber stamp from all House Democrats.

The Dallas Times Herald, quoting unnamed sources

close to toe congressman, said today that Gramm planned to resign his seat and run as a Repitolican in a special election which The WashingU Post sidd coqld take place in about three weeks. The Times Herald quoted Gramm as saying he had made no final decision.

With Gramms ouster, there were five vacancies on the Budget Conunittee. ITiey were filled by Democrats Pat Williams of Montana, Howard Wolpe of Michigan^ Geraldine Ferraro of New York, Martin Frost of Texas and George Miller of California.

Granun, the only member to be disciplined from the conservative Democratic group known as the C!oll Weevils, voted against the proposed changes in Hmise

Three Children

Suffer Wounds

REFLECTOR

noidie

752-1336

Hotline gets things done fra you. Call 752-1336 and tell yoiu problem or your Hind-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dafly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, Hotttaie can answer and publish only those items crasidered most pratinent to our reactors. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

GRIFTON - Three young Route 1, Grifton, children were injured Dec. 29 in an accidental shooting at the home of the two of toe victims, according to Pitt Sheriff Ral{to Tyson.

He said that Kimberly Williams, 10, Beveriy Williams, 9, and Beth Garris, 7, were transported to Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston fra treatment after being struck by pdlets from a shotgun tdast. He said Beveriy Williams was later transported to Duke Hospital in Duriiam for further treatment of injuries to her left band.

Tyson said that Beveriy and Kimberly Williams are children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Route 1, Box 117-C, Grifton, and Beth Garris is toe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Garris of Route, Box 118, Grifton.

He said the children were injured when a 12-year-cdd son of the Garrises accidently discharged a shotgun and the blast went throu^ the door of a shed in toe backyard at the Williams rraidtence. Tyscm said the children were playing iisidetoe^ructure.

Elizabeth Garris was treated for wounds to to- face and shoulders, Tyson said, and Kimberly Williams underwent surgery for wounds to hra left rib cage.

He said toe incident was rqxnted at 1:05 p.m. on the 29to.

rules. Fellow conservative Larry McDonald of Georgia joined him in bucking the party-Unevoto.

The BOB Weei Joined with RepuUicans in toe last Congress to give Reagan the margin of victory for his economic program.

Another of the group, R^. G.V. Montgomery, D-Miss., chairman of the Veterans Affairs Ck>mmittee, retained his chairmanship on a slim 16-11 vote.

Rep. Charlie Wilson, D-Texas, a number of toe leadership committee, said 'Gramm was just being used as an example because of the way he became a visible symbol of rebellion against the Democratic alternatives to Reagans pcriicies.

The rules changes include revisions to discourage members of either party from using spending bills to implement legislation like restrictions rai abortion, bans against school busing or limitations on military and foreign aid expenditures.

Democrats said the House will now (^rate more orderly and efficiently. They said the use of socalled legislative riders on iqipro-priations bills usurps the power of (kher congressional committees.

But critics said the changes were designed to choke off initiatives by conservatives.

Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, the House Republican leader, called the package an exercise in eiqiradi^y so that Democratic leaders can endure less dissent, less debate, less legislation.

This is no way, in my (pinion, to start a ^partisan and reasonable sesskm ... to swallow hook, line and sinker, the dictates of toe Democratic Caucus, added Rep. Toby Roto, R-Wis.

In New Congress

ByMARGARETSCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A second battle over ratification of toe Equal Rights Amendment has begun with reintroduction of the proposed constitutional amendment as the first piece of legislation in the new Congress.

I am designating the Equal Rights Amendment HRl, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said Monday after being re-elected ^aker. The amendment and several other bills were presented as the House (^ned for business.

Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, told a news craiference the measure has 221 co-sponsors in the House. It is a priority item of business for the Judiciary Committee and we plan to ^ full-steam ahead, he said.

R^. Don Edwards, D-Grfo., chairman of the Judiciary (tommittees subcommittee on civil

and ccMistitutionai rights, said he expected toe House to pass the amendment by midsummer.

1 challenge the Republican-controlled Senate to do likewise. Only in this way can toe Senate show toat it is truly committed to womens equality. Symbolic, piecemeal measures simply will not do, Edwards said.

The amendment would prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex.

Our biggest problem is toe Senate -whether we can get the necessary two-thirds vote there, said Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D-Colo. But, she added, the extreme li^t-wing got discredited severely (in the Senate) during the lameKluck session so should be less of a stumbling block.

President Reagan has opposed the amendment, saying that while he favras equal rights, a constitutional amendment is unnecessary.

Supplements Approved

By City School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Additional suj^lements to the band and athletic budgets for the city schools were approved by the Greenville School Board at its information meeting Monday night.

The band supplement of $3,000, to be taken from the csq)it outlay fund. Is to be used for the purchase of band instruments. The $3,000 supplement for the athletic budget will be taken from the unappropriated fund balance of the current expense budget.

The $3,000 supplement for the athletic budget is in addition to toe $2,000 the board approved Dec. 6 to

provide bonuses for coaching supplements. The new addition is needed to insure sufficient funds to cover costs of oil, gas, tires and other expenses for activity buses used in connection with athletic events travel for toe remainder of the school year.

Last nights approval of these two budget supplements was a tentative measure with the board scheduled to give final approval to this action on Jan. 17 at which time a formal budget amendment will be submitted to the board.

Stqjt. Dr. Delma Blinson (HiUined a proposal to carry out repairs and renovations at Agnes Fullilove School

that will cost between $3,000 and $5,000 in order to make toe school operable for one more sclKtol year, 1983-84. The superinteiKtont prefaced toe proposal by saying the work will be undertaken at an early date unless toe board directed otherwise. Board members concurred in the planned action.

An inspection of the Agnes Fullilove facility, requested by the school administration, was carried out by Chief Building Inspector Jim Kaufman on Dec. 16. Blinson noted that City Manager Mrs. Gail Meeks and Kaufman had been most

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EX|lClSERS, SPONSORS NEEDED

Participants and sponsors are needed for a Cystic Fibrosis Exercise-a-Thon to be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Aerobic Workshop, 417 Evans Street Mall.

Participants will raise numey for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation by obtaining pledges from their friends and relatives for each minute they exercise during the event. Prizes will be given. For information, contact the Aerobic Woitahop, 757-1608.

The event is being spnsored by the Carolina chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, with offices in Wilson.

PCMH To Ask Expansion Progrant Endorsement

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt G)unty Memraial Hospital President Jack Richardson told the board of county commmissioners Monday that toe hospital will ask for official endorsement of a proposed $5.3 million expanston program within the next few morihs.

expansion program contained in a recratiy completed long range facilities .plan that outlines the orderly growth of the medical center to 750 and evra 900 bes by 1995.

Rkhardsoo said the proposed expansion is the first phase of a two-phase

Raiito Hall, viced president fra facilities management, showed commissioners a diagram to illustrate whrae surgery, radiology and a new emergency department would grow.

He said the additional ^ace would provide the facilities needed to allow the hospital to move from its present 531 beds to 569 beds this year.

The plan calls fra a new 17,940 squrae foot emergency department north of toe present emergency room faculties, an additional 12,000 square feet of space fra radiology in the present en^rgency department area, an additkm^ 10,000

square feet in surgery.

Richardson said the expansion of the surgery departn^ coincides with the (tevelopment (U a cardiac surgery program which will allow open heart surgery" be carried out at Pitt

to

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and

Completion of toe phase rate opanskm is expected to take two years.

For later development would be phase two of toe

long range plan which would contain central supply, surgery, intensive care and patient beds in a five to nine-story buUding north of the present cafeteria. Floors could be added to to the new buUdii^ to expand the hospitals capacity to 900 beds.

Cost of the phase two program, deprading on the number of beds, and the related renovation of the present building, could amount to $52.7 million.

The second phase expansion could begin within three to five years, Richardson noted.

An alternate to moving from 750 beds to 900 beds, Richardson said, could be the construction of a 200 bed community hospital bn an adjacent site. But he said the cost of such a facility, which would not include aU services available at the present site, would be between $22 miUion and$29mUli(m.

Mndale Flies 1984 Candidacy Form

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In The Area

Break-In Arrest Is Made

Greenville police arrested a Route 1, Stokes, man early today and charged him with breaking into the Salvation Army facility on the Farmville Hi^way, according to Chief Glenn Cannon.

He^said officers apprdiended William Lee Davis Jr., 23, in the woods bdiind the Salvation Army building.

Cannon said entrance to the facility was apparently gained after breaking a window in a door on the south side of the structure. Damage was estimated at $150.

The chief said bond for Davis was set at $1,000.

The incident was reported at 2:23 a.m.

Republicans Meet Tonight

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet tonight at 8 oclock in the basement of Planters National Bank at the intersection of Tliird and Washington Streets at 8 oclock.

Aerobics Class iV/// Be Held

WINTERVILLE - An aerobics class will be held at W.H. Robinson School with registration for the eight-week class scheduled Wednesday.

The classes, sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools and Winterville Recreation, will meet M(mdays and Wednesdays from 6:45-7:45 p.m. The instructor will be Rosie Cox. For further information contact Community Schools at 752-6106, ext. 248.

Custodians Attend Workshop

Custodians from Pitt Countys 20 schools attended a one-day maintenance workshop at A.G. Cox School recmtly to hear discussion on topics such as fire safety, lea(tership responsibility, energy conservation, restroom cleaning and school sanitation.

The custodians were told by speakers they have one of the biggest responsibilities involved in the total system because they control the environment the children come to school in.

The purpose of the workshop was to provide an q;>portunity for our custodians to be exposed to ways of improving their present operation with increased productivity, said Thomas Craft Jr., associate superintendent of Pitt County Schools.

We want to stress safety, cleanliness, conservation, communication and their im^rtance to all our custodial personnel,he added.

Charges Placed In Break-In

Alfred Cornelius Alston of 800 W. Fourth St. has been charged by Greenville police with breaking, entering and larceny at a local residence, Qiief Glerm Cannon said.

He said the break-in took place on the evening of Dec. 30 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Brown, 101 Nichols Drive.

According to Cannon, the Browns r^rted the theft of a kerosene heater, stereo receive and i^peakers, a coat and ski jacket, ^tgun and camera.

Alston was placed in Jail under $5,000 bond. Said Cannon.

Two Wrecks Are Reported

An estimated $1,500 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

^ Officers said cars driven by Earnest Lee Connor Jr., of Route 4, Greenville, and Olive Clark Mayo of 103 Heritage St., (xdllded about 12:09 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing $600 damage to the Connor car and laoo dama^ to the Mayo vdiicle.

A 3:39 p.m. collision on Fifth Street, 75 feet east of the Moyewood Drive intersection involved cars driven by William Edgar H1 of 1906 East Third St.. and WUlie Alexander Melvin Jr. of WlntervUle.

Damage from the cdliskm was set at $400 to the Hill car and $300 to the Melvin car.

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TodaysCryptoquipclue: Pequals T.

The CryptoqMp is a shnple substitution djpta' in wfaidi each letter used stands for amAher. If you think that X e^ials 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Sinfi^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accn|dished by trial and error.

Cion Kino FMturas SyncHcM, bK.

By JACKIE HYMAN Associate Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actress Marilyn Monroe di^ 20 years ago, but a string of boutiques is reviving the polka-dot blouses, circle skirts and sheath dresses of her era, in hopes that the 1980s woman wants to look like the 1950s star.

The Remembering Marilyn boutiques opening this month at 12 Bloom-ingdales dq>artment stores also will sell memorabilia, including a $6,000 doll complete with a fur coat, gold and diamonds, said Roger Richman, who represents the late actressestate.

Richman said Monday he expects the boutiques to catdi on because of Miss Monroes enduring mystique and because the era of the 1950s is particularly a{q)eal-ing during economically troubled times.

I believe that Marilyn Monroe is the embodiment of beauty, talent and sensuality. It is an image that many women strive for and which many men ai^re-ciate,hesaid.

Clothing will feature styles

Take Calls For Nurse Registry

Grace Turner, R.N., 756-0375, will be taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry Tuesday through Jan. 7 and again Jan. 10-14. The registry is closed during the weekeml, for emergencies call the above.

Solar Froclion

The solar fractkm for this area yesterday, computed by the East Canfina University D^rtment of Fljysics, was 20. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 20 percent of your hot water needs.

INITIAL SERMON Eight-year-old Patricia Phillii will preach her initial sermon Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church.

She is the dauj^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phillips of Greenville.

of the 50s ^th dresses, capri pants, polka-dot blouses and circle skirts as well as copies of some gowns from Monroe films, Richman said.

The boutiques will sell a $6,000 doll manufactured by the Eugene Doll and Novelty Co. Inc. to be released Feb. 8 at the American Toy Fair in New York, Richman said.

The 22-inch-tall doll will sport a full-length sable coat and diamond and gold jewelry. A $450 and a $^ version of the doll will also be released at the,same event.

Negotiations also are being concluded with Colorkit Cosmetics Inc. of New York

Revival Series is Scheduled

The MiUs Chapel FWB Church will hold a three night revival beginning Wednesday at 7:30 and continuing nightly through Fri-dav. Tlie makers will be as follows: Wednesday, Rev. Lanier and his conjugation from Parmele; 'Iliursday, Rev. Alonzo Mills and tte Joseph Branch Choir and Friday, Rev. J. T. WUliam and the English Chapel Gospel Choir.

On Saturday at 7:30 p.m.. Holy Communion will be given by Eldress Cora Cox and her congregation from Ayden; Sunday morning worship will be jven by Rev. J. T. Swinson and the ^urch family. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. f(dlowed by a service conducted by Rev. Jasper Tyler and the P(4>ular HUl Choir.

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG APPoUUcal Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Walter F. Mndale has filed a statmait of candidacy form with the Federal Election C(Hnmissk)n, but insists people shouldnt jump to any omclusiois.

The former vice presidoit, who is gOKrally regaitied as the eariy front-runner for the 1984 Democratic presidential nomination, filed the form M(mday but accompanied it with a letter insisting his actum is not and does not imply a formal declaration of candidacy at this time.

The form asks what office

Orchestra Signs Pact

PRESIMMIAL CANDIDATE Former .nomination Monday, by estaUishing a cam-Florida Governor Reubin Askew conunoits to paign cmnmittee, although a formal an-the media in Tallahassee M(mday after nouncement may not ane until next noonth. stepping off an incoming flight. Askew became (APLaserphoto) a candidate for the Democratic presidential

New Boutiques Feature Marilyn Memorabilia

for a complete line of Marilyn Monroe cosmetics and fragrances for release in the spring, Richman said.

Richman said the Remembering Marilyn boutiques were not specifically timed to take advantage of publicity from the 20th anniversary of Miss Monroes death on Aug. 5, 1962.

Nor does he expect to benefit from public discussion of how the actress di^dl

I^blicity like that tends to severely hamper a merchandising program, he said.

A private detective and a man who claims to have been secretly married to the actress have claimed she was murdered because she was about to release secret government information and details of an alleged relationship with then-Attomey Gen. Robert Kennedy.

However, the Los Angeles County District Attorneys office reviewed the evidence and concluded last month that Miss Monroe died as a result of either suicide or an accidental overdose of barbiturates.

The ^lops will be located in Bloomingdales stores in Washington, D.C., New York, Philadelphia and New Jersey, Richman said. The New York City boutique will open Jan. 7; others will qpen Jan. 24.

Part of the royalties will go to Hampstead Child TTierapy Clinic in London, in accordance with Miss Monroes will, said Richman.

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Members of the Minnesota Orchestra have voted in favor of a new contract providing for a base pay raise of more than $9,000 over three years, ending the threat of a strike.

Orchestra spokeswoman Debbie Blakdy said members voted M(Hiday ni^t to acc^t the new contract with the Minnesota Orchestral Assocation by a margin of 84-4.

The new contract will raise annual base pay from $29,588 in 1981-82 to $38,844 in 1984-85.

Contract talks began lad summer and the mi^cians had been playing without a contract since S^tember.

On Dec. 3, the musicians voted to take a strike vote if no agreement had been reached by Monday.

Ms. Blakely said negotiators representing the association and the National Federation of Musicians ^ completed the new agree- m ment Monday afternoon and orchestra members voted on it Monday night.

issou^t.

President oi the United States, rq^ied Mndale.

The Mndale for President Committee Inc. is kientified as the committee formed to-further the candidacy.

This delicate dance around the questimi of whether Mcmdale is or is not a presidential candidate is choreographed by the requirements of federal election law which requires potoitial candidates to file declarations of candidacy if they receive or spend more than $5,000 in their effort to decide whether or not to run.

No one expects Mndale to follow the example of Edward M. Kennedy who decided not to pursue the 1984 nomination. It was the Massachusetts senators announcement on Dec. 1 ttiat propelled Mndale into the front-runners role.

Former Gov. Reubin Askew of Florida also took an official step Monday toward formal candidacy. He didnt file a form, but accomplished the same thing with a letter to the FEC in \riiichhesald:

While a formal announcement or declaration of candidacy for the Democratic nomination has not been made, I am taking this action because I anticate, receiving contributions or making expenditures in

excess of $5,000 which may well fall beyond the tmns of the testing the waters regulations.

Sen. Alan Cranston, 0^ Calif., sent a similar letter to the commission last November.

Sens. John Glenn of Ohlp and Ernest F. Ikdlings of' South Candina are expected to file with the ccmunission later this week.

An aide to Sen. Gary Hart of (florado said he is in no hurry to shift from his ciff-rent te^g the watemT status. S). Dale Bumpers of Arkansas and Rq>. M(mis^ Udall of Arizona are seriously considering joining, the growing field of potential Democratic candidates.

The esta^ishmmt of a campaign committee also is a necessary preliminary to qualifying for federal matching funds. To q^ify for such government aid,' a candidate must raise $5,000 in each of 20 states from individual contributions of no more than $250.

Once a candidate qualifies, the govenimait matches all contributions dollar for dollar.

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SUMMER VISIT TOKYO (AP) - Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang will m visit Washington this sum- Q mer to confer with President Reagan, the Japanese newspaper Yominuri Shimbun reported today.

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The Koss Family: A Tribute

"nie Dally Reflector, Greeovflle, N r Dwertiy, January 4, im-f

ARAN ISLE...fisherman vest is a classic V-neck sweather, knitted with worsted-weight yarn.

Pats

Pointers

Bv Pat Trexler

If youre in the mood to knit, why not make something smashing, like this Aran Isle Fisherman Vest? Honeycombs and elongated Cable highli^t this classic, V-neck vest, sure to bring compliments whenever you year it.

^ Its designed to be made of knitting worsted-wei^t yam and dimctions are written for sizes 34 to 44, witn the size referring to actual body chest measurements.

To obtain directions for making the Aran Isle Vest, sen! your request for Leaflet No. PT-218 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The DaUy Reflector), P.). Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-218, containing a top quality acrylic yam and the instructions, by sending a check or money order for $12.50 for sizes 34/36; $15 for sizes 38/40; $17.50 for sizes, ^44. The designers choice df fisherman white will be $ait unless you ^ify one of the following alternate colors: scarlet, light blue, shannon green, purple, lavender, gray heather or honey.

Make a new years resolution to learo at least one new pattern stitch a month and before you know it, you will ik making some of the most xjciting knits in town. Most kiiitters know now to work a basic cable stitch, but many ^ afraid to tackle more complmcones.

* Tiie honeycomb cable iown in the vest featured to-dw is a striking pattern that ll^rs more difficult than it rehlly is. If you dont believe ire, get out some imlles and and make a swatch to prove to yourself that you can do^it.

^ Vou can cast (Hi any multiple of 8 stitches plus 4. This mpans cast on any number of ^Hches evenly divisible by 8 jpid then add 4 more stitches.

I suggest that you cast on 28 for your sample.

for the first row, knit 2, purl 24, knit 2. For the second row, purl 2 (cable 4 front, cable 4 back) 3 times, purl 2.

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Row 3 is worked the same as Row 1; and for Row 4, purl 2 (cable 4 back, cable 4 front) 3 times, pur) 2.'Repeat these 4 rows over and over for the pattern.

To cable 4 fnmt, work as follows: Slip 2 stitches from the ri^t needle to a cable nolder and hold in frmt of the work; knit 2 from the left needle; knit 2 from the cable holder. Cable 4 back is worked exactly tte same way except that you hold the cable holder with the 2 stitches on it to the back of your work instead of in front.

When directions appear in parentheses, as Uiey do for Rows 2 and 4, you are to repeat the steps within the parentheses the number of times specified.

You can purchase cable holders or cable nooks wherever knitting siqpplies are sold or you can use a double-pointed needle or even a crochet hook if you want to try out thepattem before you purchase one of tn^ items specifically designed for cable stitchery.

If you want to design your own sweater, cap, vest or other garment using a panel or two of this or any cable design, this may be easier than you think.

You can use a basic pattern dailfned for stockinette 1 and add a panel or jr of any pattern stitch, only need to be aware that such pattern stitches often work to a different gauge.

The gauge is simply the number of stitches reipiired for 1 inch of knitted fabric. In the case of cables, it will take more stitches per inch some lacy pattern stitches will take fewer stitches per inch.

To illustrate this, lets suppose that your instructions are based on a stockinette gauge of 5 stitches per inch and you find that your cable swatch gives you a gauge of 6 stitch^ per inch. This means you will need 1 more stitch for each inch knitted in the pattern panel. The 28 stitidies used in the above example will measure a^iroximately 51/2 inches in stockinette stitch, so you should add 5 or 6 stitches to the garm^it piece for every pattern pand inserted.

So, if you are adding two 28-stitch honeycomb panels to the back of a sweater, you would need to cast (Ml 11 more stitches than would be needed for the same sweater worked entirely in stockinette.

If you dont make this adjustment, your sweater w(Hild be 2 incnes too small in the ba(dc and the same anuHfflt in the front or 4 inches too small overall.

Maybe this exanqile will serve a double purpose of encouraging you to design your own sweater and also showing you the importance of achieving the correct gauge with anything you make in knit or crochet.

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By SUZANNA ANDREWS

VATICAN CITY (UPI) -The Kosses looted like any other happy family wbi they lined up to have their picture taken with Pope John Paul n. Bid this family tjl Polish onigraids is differt.

Jerzy and Bt^umila Koss and their two teenage childr are iidamatiooally acclaimed artists whose works are in Americas largest coUectioQS. Former President Jimmy Cartor owns two. So does one of their greatest fans, John Paid.

Their road to stardom began in 1965 when the parents left the children, then 1 and 2 years old, with a grandmother in Gdansk before going to Paris for what was supposed to be a short sightseng tour. It was six years before they saw the children again.

Their first glimpse of life in the West put the couple in a turmoil. Anger with the communist regime came to a head.

Even the threat of losing the children could not persuade them to return, although they began trying to get the children out of Poland.

The Kosses settled in the United States in 1967 and, like hundreds of immigrants, began pleading with the U.S. {^vemment to pressure Soviet bloc countries to allow

them to be reunited with relatives.

In 1971, ttK Polfeh government finally pomitted Tomira, 7, and Wtodek, ft, to join their parents in New York.

Three years later, the Koss children stunned New Yorkers with thdr towering abstract paintings, which critks said seemed the work of mature artists.

In Rome reeeatl^ for a Vatican exhibU of Itt of the familys painHngs, Koss teenai^ said the ^ early disru^ion of their famfiy and their parentsstrong fedings about Poland were the chief influences on their work.

I came to a completely new country and the first thing I saw was paint and canvas, said Thmlra, now 19. I didnt know my parents, and aU we had in common at first was paint-

ing **

Tomira and Wlodek arrived, their parents had Just bc^ to paint. Koss had been an architect and bis wife a chemist.

The childrens new home was a huge studio on Manhattans lower West side. The family still lives there, among paints, easels and larger-than-life canvases.

The family paintings have been shown in New York, Chicago and Cairo, and the

At

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I read a caressing thing the other day. A sex therapist, Debora Phillips, said the sexual revolution in America has been defeated by boredom.

Whats d^ressing to me is I didnt even know it was up for a vote.

She said, Most (XHqiles make love at the end of the day when they are exhausted, after they have taken out the garbage and after they have just argued about money. Lovemaking then becomes as exciting as brushing your teeth.

She said the only real way to get back to an exciting sex life is to put romance and intimacy back into it.

As a layman, I have my own theory. I dont think people are bored with sex so much as they are bored talking about it. The air waves are fUled with experts who speak sensual fluently. Movies and television promise you bold, frank details never before filmed. Sex manuals clinically define sex, giving it all the occitement of a road map of Toledo. Daily headlines declare the results of some study like, Researchers Prove Jogging Increases Sexual Desire. (Did you ever see a man covered with sweat or grease up to his eibows who wasnt affectionate?)

Are bananas really an aphrodisiac? Is there sex life after the honeymoon?

Are tourists mining the smc life of the blue-footed boobie in the Galapagos? Are video games sexually stimulating?

Ufe sex mystique is gone. As anything you share with the world, it has become commonplace and ordinary. Evei7(Mfe has a sex life now. It used to not be that way. Wl^ I was a child there were people who NEVER had a sex life. My Mom and Dad. My minister. My 6th-grade scioKe teachor. My dancing teacher and anyone I had re^fectfor.

Sex used to be the nnost wonderfid bit of illusion in the world. It was a hushed whisper, a brown paper wrapper, a suppressed giggle in your ear, an embarrassed word, an awkward refomfee, a quick glimpse of a page of National Geographic, one eye peeping (^ at a preview of a movie. Grandma covering your eyes when two dogs mated. It was mysterious and awesome. But newr boring.

Couples made love at the end of the day when th^ were exhausted, after they had taken out the garbage and after they had argued about money. It probably was as exciting then as brushing your %lth. The only difference is they had nothing or no (Mie to compare it to and figured that was the way it wassiqiposedtobe.

I think I liked sex better when it was in the gutter.

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Vaticao show is scheduled to go to West Germany. Thrir dream is to take thHr art to Poland.

The inqxisttioo of martial law presented them firom accq:^ an invitatioo from ArcfabisbopJoiefGlemp,tbe Polish Primate, to attend the 600th anniversary o the Black Madonna in August.

More recently, a Polish bishop invited the Kosses to show their paintingi in their home town of Gdandi. The Halt is under stfious dfe-

Tbirthane of thdr Vatican ex^ was religioD and peace, Jerzy Koss said, but each of the paintings also was a commentary on Poland.

The teenagers, American citizens since 197S, do not remember much about their years in Poland, but their paintlngi are an ekxpient tribute to that country.

Our parents were bom-during the war, so the suffering of Poland is related to us through them, Tomira said.

Tomiras giant abstract madonnas bear the scars of the icon of the Black Madonna of Czestochowa, natroness (rf Poland.

Wlodeks oil po^ts of

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stocks of RoiRe 8, Greenville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Debbie Stocks Smith, to Dennis Allen Stotes, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.J. Stokes of Route 3, Grettiville. The vows were exchanged Jan. 1 at the home of the bridegroom. Dr. Cedric D. Pierce Jr., minister of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church, officiated.

The bride is employed as a math teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School and the bridegroom is a graphic arts instructor at West Craven High School. After a wedding trip to unannounced'^points, the couple will live at Route 3, GremvUle.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. T.L. Lawless of Laurel, Miss, announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Keith Martin Cox, son of Dr. and Mrs. Grady Cox of Auburn, Ala. The wedding will take place Jan. IS.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hardee Sr. of Route 3, Greenville have returned home after spending the holidays with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. WUliam C. Hardee and sons, Kevin and Brad, in Brandim, Miss.

They toured the Old Ciqiitol in Jackson and the Archives BuUding.

Maximilian Kolbe, the Polish priest who recently was declared a saint, are almost life-like. Kolbe is the symbol of what is h^ipei^ in PoUnd today, he said of the priest who gave his life in place of another inmate at the Nazi concentration camp of Auschwitz.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy HarreU were flrrt place winners in the North-South duplicate bridge game played Wednesday aftemoon at Planters Bank.

Others winning were: Mrs. E.J. Poindezter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Chitcber Jr., third; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Sol Sdwdit and Mrs. Max Chused, first with .564 percent; tied for second were Lee Hastings and George Martin with Chi^ Langley and Ed Yauck; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .664 percent; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrdl, third.

Est-West: Mrs. Wesley Webb and Mrs. George Martin, first with .588 po*-cent; Ann Webb and Wesley Webb, second; Mrs. Robert Powell and BIrs. B.B. Sugg Jr., third.

Storage Could Destroy Food

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - Poor storage saps food of nutrients prematurely and speeds up spoilage, says dietitian Doris Derelian.

But theres a trade-off in storing breads and cereals, says the executive secretary of the California Dietetic AaeoclaUoa. They stay fete longer at warm tiqtoa-tures but mold quickly unless prepared with a preservative. Refrigeration slows mold growth but hartens staling. Freezing is another altomative.

Ms. Derelian reccunmends using bread stored at nxmi temperature within five to seven days, and that at freezer tem^tures within three months.

Most fruits should be ripened at room temperature, then eaten at once or refrigerated.

Most fresh vegetables should be refrigerated in plastic bagi and washed or peeled just before eating or cooking.

Lettuce and other salad, greens: Rinse in cold water, drain well, refrigerate in plastic bags and eat within a week.

Hard-Working Waitresses Claim Tips Are Earned

By Abigail Van Buren

IMS by UnivwM Ptcm SyndtuM

DE^ ABBY; Please tolerate one more letter on tipping:

Beginning Jan. 1, 1983, federal law requires tipped employees to pay taxes on 8 percent of the companys gross sales whether they actually received the tip or not'

lipping is not a way to "give the poor dear a gift. Waiters and waitresses are not dumb clods who arent qualified to do anything else. They are organized, efficient people who can work the socks off the best bureau chief in Washington, D.C.!

Good tippers and non-tippers alike are given good ser vice; older couples living on a fixed income, sharing a hamburger and a baked potato, and children in high chaira who make a terrible mess are treated with the same courtesy as a high roller.

Tips are not appreciated because they can be easily pocketed and remain undeclared. Tips are earned. They put food on the table, shoes on the children, gas in the car, pay for an evening at the movies and are dropped in church envelopes.

Good and bad service should be reported to the host or hostess. Good and bad food should be reported to the person who serves it. Restaurants appreciate compliments and criticism.

Sign us, your waitress, the, restaurant owners and the chef. Were all of those.

KIM, DODGE, MARY, PAULINE, KAREN, CARL ETC., WINDOM, MINN.

DEAR KIM, DODGE, MARY, ETC.: Generalica-tions are danjerous. All waiters and waitresses are not efficient, organized and courteous, but most of them work hard and do the best they can and should be rewarded appropriately. Whether or not restaurant owners should pay their help enough so they wouldn't have to rely on the generosity of customers to make ends meet will not be settled here. But one thing is certain: People who work for tips need them, and the paying public should consider a tip a necessity and not a gift.

DEAR ABBY: I am allergic to you! I love reading your column in fact, its the first thing I turn to in my newspaper but before Im halfway finished, my eyes are watering, my nose is running and I begin to sneeze. Help!

ALLERGIC TO ABBY DEAR ALLERGIC: Youre not allergic to me; you must be sensitive to the fresh newsprint. Stick your newspaper in a warm oven for a few minutes, or see an lergist. I don't wapt to lose a reader.

DEAR ABBY; Please pass this on to "Right-Handed Mama, whose husband is trying to force their naiuraUy left-handed child to become right-handed:

The right aide of the brain controls the left side of the body. Therefore, left-handed people are the only ones in their right mind.

LEFTY

Mature onions can be stored at room temperature but green ones (scallions)

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Teens Still Love Movies

COMPANY

ONCERTING!

What do teenagers do for enter-

ainment these days?

No doubt they watch the television that some of \s didnt have in our teen years. One thing hasnt changed, however. They still go to the movies.

Seventeen magazine in a recent survey found that the Jii^ prke theatre admissioa has not hurt teenage attendance at the movies.

The survey, based on 5,000 ques-tionaires returned, showed that 67 percent of the respondants go to the movies at lea st once or twice a month. Some 22 percent ^ once a week or more and only 11 percent said they go rarely.

Seven out of ten teenagers say they win see a movie they love a second time.

Their favorite movies? The survey showed 49 pecent prefer comedies. Romances were preferred by 43 percent. Seventy one percent said they would see a movie about teens. Ninety percent of those participating in the survey thought todays movies were pretty good. The favorite male star is Harrison Ford, while the favorite female star is Goldie Hawn.

The movies being shown have changed a great deal in the past 30 years, but it aw)ears that, even with television, the movies are still a favorite with teenagers.

Leasing Prices Move Upward

Prices for leasing of tobacco quotas are doing just what was expected of them this year they are going upward.

Growers are now negotiating the prices they will pay for next quotas, and they are higher.

There was a ten percent reduction in the 1983 flue-cured quota which makes the quotas more valuation. But also in 1983 the holders of

the np-net cost fee which growers only paid last year. Allotment owners are expected to pass that cost along in the leasing arrangement. The fee for 1983 is 7 cents per poumi.

The steadily increasing cost of leasing quotas raises new concerns about the allotment system. If the cost f leasing continues to soar the growers will soon find it impossible to make a profit. That could lead to

allotments will have to pay a part of a collapse of the entire system.

THIS AFTERNOON

Boon For Whom?

By PAm. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Comparative negligence: is it a bom to the legal profession - a form insurance against cases theyd lose and therefore not get paid for? Or, is it protection for innocent victims of someone elses overriding negligence?

The General Assembly will face another ddwte this year over the concq>t of c(n-parative negligence. In tmt liability law, N(ntb Candna follows the principle of contributory negligence. Under current law, you can be injured In an accident and recieve nothing from the other party even though he was primarily responsible for your injury. If youre even partly to blame for the accident, you get nothing from the other guy.

The N. C. Academy of Trial Lawyers thinks comparative negligence, the legal principal in more than 30 other states, ou^it to be brought to North Carolina. Under this principle, a jury would assign a portion of the blame for an accident to the people involved. Thm the jury award would be split up accordingly.

The trial lawyers say it is only fair. Dont deny an injured person all damages if he played only a small part in an accident - maybe driving a few miles an hour too fast when he was hit by a drunk driver who was doing twice the speed limit.

But opponents of the bill say it is and unnecessary change that will increase insurance premiums. Rep. George Miller if Durham, a lawyer who handles many liability suits, says the law already protects people in extremem cases. A jury must first decide on the proximate causes of an

accident. That is, the jurors must decide vdiat they think cai^ the accident. Miller says juri^ use their common sense. They know that the drunk was responsible for our hypothetical wreck and that the man going 30 in a 25 mile-an-bour zone wasnt r^nsiblo.

Sen. Joe Johnson of Raleigh, another lawyer, further criticizes the concept of (XHnparative i^gligence saying it will drive up insurance premiums. When some-

PAULT.OCXINNOR

one sues in a liability case, lawyers get paid a percentage of the money they win for their client - either through a settlement before trial of a jurys award after. If they dont get any money for their client, the lawyers go home hungry. Johnson says comparative negligence helps lawyers by almost eliminating the cases where lawyers get shut out. Theyll get paid for almost every case they take. That will drive up the costs of insurance companies which in turn will drive up premiums.

Both legislators therefore label It a lawyers bill a help only to attorneys. Allen

Risky Jump

vs^ss

WASSSmOH - M mdimmmmmm

to iwiteh trm tl Democratie It 41# Reputdican Ps^ wlflklM' dertReaganapionaitiiwi lug. if poo^ a Mi

eotine thtewMk iBBDWkiiMI certain {MnUanait by Root Democrats for proReagaa spoas^ : lea^iafiaD of bM Texas congre^onal seat tq piiilc vtodic^oo tf lbs swHch in a ^eeial elee-

tk.

9ome GOP mnimm Gramm to n nhle,copi(c tetter li ffnttlBieasa

By JAMES KILPATRICK

1982

IOSCO

Briggs, lobbyist for the trial lawyers, says the question is if it helps the public.

Briggs says the principle of proximate cause doesnt protect the person who is responsible for an accident in only a small way. The fallacy of their argument is that jury, in order to do justice, must ignore the law (of contributory negligence.)... And, if uiey do, you may have a judge who will not allow them to make that ruling.

As for insurance costs, Briggs says a 1979 state study commission found that of ateut ^ states polled, only one or two had experienced an increase in rates due^o a switch from the principle of contributory negligence to one of comparative negligence.

Briggs says many lawyers now refuse to take cases if they feel the prospective client was in any way responsible. They cant afford to spend time on a case when they might not get paid anything. If the law is chained, people will find it easier to get a lawyer so they can try to recover for part of their loss, he says.

WASraNGTON - Its not often that the whole machinery of our federal government performs wretchedly, but when these occasions come along one is reminded of Mayor LaGuar-dias famous confession. When I make mistake, said his honor, its a beaut. Behold, if you can bear to look at It, the great bankruptcy fiasco of 1M2.

The story goes back to 1978 or, if you want to take a longer view, the story goes back to 1788. Under Article III of the Cdnstitution, an independent federal judiciary came into being. Federtd judges were to have what amounted to life tenure; Th^ shall hold their offices during good behavior. Judges could be removed only by impeachment on charges of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. Their salaries could never be diminished.

The Constitution also provided for Congress to enact a uniform law on bankruptcies. In the course of events, U.S. district judges assumed jurisdiction over petitions in bankruptcy, out a pradtice developed by which the judges turned these cases over to functionaries known as referees. Tjhese referees had authority to settle bankruptcy cases and to

order t (ffiHtribaftod of bankrupts asqpts, hut their ini orders ahioys were sob-jeet to the anmjtai of M district jttdge. ;

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

2N Cotaneh* Sfrtct. OnMnvlllt, N.C. 27834 EttaMitlMdllK PuMSthad Monday Through Friday Af tarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of Iho Soard JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARO. Publlahora Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid af QroomNlo, N.C.

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Other Editors Say Good First Step

(Forest City Daily Courier)

Most law enforcement officers in North Carolina go to work without receiving any training, a state commission says, and it has a proposal to change that.

A series of public hearings will outline the proposal calling for mandatory pre-service training for all lawmra which is now before the Criminal Justice Educatioh and Training Standards Commission, which certifies all the states 17,2% sworn officen.

On the face it, the pn^osal sounds sensible. As it now stands, about two-thirds of the 1,371 officers hired in 1981 were sworn in, given a badge and issued a weapon without any training at all, said Commission chairman Wade Barber, Jr. of Httsboro.

Some of the larger cities have their own training academies and require their officers to pass up to 700 hours of trainiiig before being sworn in. Smaller towns and counties have no such provisions and many places are lucky to meet minimum standards.

Rutherford County is fortunate la that respeet. Local departments put a premium on training and are fortunate to having community colleges nearby that provide the needed ctxvses, and In having certified instructors within their own ranks.

But many areas, judging from Barbers commoits, dont have that emphasis on training or the resources to provide it. Some officers, he and his commission charge, dont even finish the required minimum of 240 hours during their 12-month probationary period and some dont even start until theyve been on the job sbc to 12 months.

Imposfog the proposed 404iour pre-service training requirements and providing resin%s for that training makes good sense if it will upgrade the standards in those departments; hut it probably would have little effort oo operation of departments here.

Because police oRkials have pushed training most law enftecemcpt officers hired here have. traigi with candidates spoosond hY toe various departments at Isothermal Community CoOege or We^m Piedfflcmt to MorganUm. The need here, officers say, is for more available advanced training.

The state to correct to taking ste| to see basic training to proivided and required for law enforcement officers. We, and kxal of fleers, would hope the push for training doesnt stop there.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

years of study. Congress abolished the referee system altogether. In its place, Ccm-gress created more than 200 new United Stat^ Banknqit-cy Courts, but the former referees, now elevated to judges, were not to be like other judges. They were to serve for terms of 14 years; they could be removed by the judicial council of tneir circuit for incompetence, misconduct^ neglect of duty or physical or mentaP disability. Their salaries were to be subject to adjustment under the Federal Salary Act. Moreover, they were given much broader authority than they ever had enjoyed as referees.

At the time the art was passed to 1978, grave reservations were voiced to Congress that these provision violated Article III. That was when the fiasco began. Congress ducked the issue and passed the law. Sure enou^i, when a

pate known as the Marathon PipeRiie CftoS finally matured last flimiier, toe Supreme CctelkA toat toe aufiiorite M bankrupt^ ju^wastootovad.

The teurfo opinion of ^ toMarattmwashardlya model of jurisprudence* JstcePternian wrote anopi-flhm hrtding the 1978 act um consMtutional, hut he cteld srtl. hto reasiDiitog. only tq Blackmim and , Justices Re^qutot doitoor concuri^dj. hO^T^veq to toe judgment. Justices; White and Po#elt ahd Chief Justice Burger dtosteled. In order to avoid substantial injustice and hardship, toe cmirt stayed its jud^ent until Oct. 4 so as to afford Congress an opportunity to reconstitute the bankruptcy courts or to adopt other valid means of adjudication.

Instead of acting promptly to correct the situation, Congress collectively sat on its hands. The summer passed with no action. The Siqpreme Court a^ extended its deadline, this time to Dec. 24. The issue bogged down to partisan prtitics. Democrats, vlK> three years ago had sera nothing wnmg to authorizing Jimmy Carter to nominate 220 newArticIe ni judges for district courts, were horrified at the project of Rraald Reagans nominating 220 new Article III judges for reconstituted bankruptcy courts. Some members were willing to go along with a minor change suggested by Oiief Justice Burger, simply eliminating some of toe authority provided to the 1978 act, but these members got novtoere. The lame diKik session did nothing, and time ran out.

(Please turn to Page 5)

--------

Reagan premaliureiji welcomed Gramm info tte Republican Party #nd ppsi# ed him for having exhibited the kind of courage and leadership that, steiktoeni we all read rtwnt to histofT books.

fio-^nwGtem Impm^t backers of Sen. John Glenns presidential ambitions are pleading with him to accelerate his slow-moving organizational efforts by hl]^ a polttical dli|q^ astednasposoible: ''

. Iheneedfor#

"pDlitical ^ to

pnenmably nufsing ptevyites over James

into aOiaiipMndc% have vetoed 8it fooMr laerotofy affWoteetesnemberoftte new bhiMlbhon panel on toe HXsteote.

Prate opotaiaman Larcp

Srtilestogte te a q^toebla aeteberaftoe tobafi

of its

Mdserjr by ftodtoga pew tea-. Syrtteo aecefiibte foOtn-Oq# sealor aide

meiiiber to toe Nix-apd Carter ad-WM te < ^

tetoad ilot itot only ^ ofgehles-toit again ^ idmtoistnh

' IteteRertto ^ AteHmtotoeURSSmate. ^-hanger to Texas when r Repubdcan Jobn Tofwer edg- < ed edt Democrat Bob <> Kruegorisallbut8etforl984, : thanks to toe deciskm of-liberal Democrats that they . do Drt yet have quite en^

I At rid of Krueger

in the

(he senators naite trusted chief staff, BtU White, as manager. Since Wlftte neophyte to national poUtieSi the nuts-and-bolts of me cam paton will be handled largely , bytoeseeond-iihcommaqc|,/.

lite rtitside adritors , want Glenn to mov# quici^j' would like him .'to nantoi^/ political organtoteuJMvld.' Doak, a former operative for frorit-runner Walter F, Mon- ' dale who broke with the former vice president last year. Doaks national r^uta-tion soared with his expert management of Gov. Charles Robbs 1981 campaign in Virginia and the iqiset 1982 victory in Texas by Gov.-elect Mark White.

More MX Follies Senior White House aides.

muscle to roading primary.

Former governor Dolfto Briscoe has announced his to-tentfon to run, but would be ven Uttle chance against ormer representative. Krueger. The liberal-labor, coaltoombtotag its time unUl it .Qto get (toe of its own to toe .SM,wfll back Krueger.

^ footnote: Conservative representative. HoiBecosponsm' of tbeReagan tax cut, has un-disgtttoed Senate ambitkms and pfotebly would pursue them next yrr if Sen. Tower were nrt Bwktog a fifth term:

. StofflngTheStaff ^ % plPtvate letter circulating among the sqore of conse^ vatHe.RepiMlpi, sraators " can themselves the

Steering Committee proposes that all staffers be barred from future lunch meettogs because of embarrassing leaks.

The proposal to stuff the staff outside future lunches^ has siqiport from the White House, \rtiich wants to friendlier relations with cra-servative hairshirts to the

(Please tumtoPageS)

Strength For Today

HEREANDNOW

A great many <rf us are convinced that we could do much better to life if we were only someone else. If I were in his position, you hear someone say, Id run things more efficiently around here. Or, *Just give me his income, and Ill show you what generosity really is. No wonder hes so sac-cessful, somerae else says. Look at his background and training.

One of the greatrat lessons in life that some of us never learn is that success comes

from doing our brat with vrtiat we have utoere we are. It is too ea^ to waste our lives marking time until we can make a new start.

Perhm this is nowhere more true than to our mmal and spiritual lives. We would like to do better. We know that we could do better. We are sure that when conditkms are ri^t, we will do better.. Meanwhile, right here in the same old rut well, what can we do?

Remember the Lords words to Moses: The land whereon thou standrat is holy ground. - Elisha Douglass

Goals Are Less Understandable

By.

APBustoes Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It began with goals crystal clear and sharply enunciated, but after two years to Office President Reagans economic program seems much less anderstandabie.

Whether tola is a cooic-ofhliadmiQteratiofr ittog from original goals or simj^y because of toe complexity of programs is debatable. But toe result is toe same.

One of toe biggest areas rt confusion Involves taxes, which toe president promised to lower and dki, only to turn around and agree to raise other taxes to replace the lost revenue.

The big X. of power

since toe Great Depreraion. Unemployment is at its hig^ since toe early 1949s. Business fafiurra are near a SO-yearhlgh.

WhUe the administration sticks to toe course, ite coursenolongeriscle^'

One 9 toe

no

ernization and expansion lobs, toe loans? WlU interest rates resume rising? WiU toe private sector be crowded out of money markets? Will recovery be aborted?

:s view is..

ecoDomic

toe public wbra govenum

frequent asked in is

energy to can occur deficits

are at record-bigli levels and not likely to recede soon.

11 worry echora torou^ professionai analyses - by banks, investment houses and academic inrtitutions -that interest rates, now fall-fog, nUgbt resume climbing al toe Qtit ~

frip toe stetor has;

{ivate

Public coDcem about federal spending and biit!^ deficits, and toe xtraordfoaryulevel of urn employment, could lead to additional policy changes that might fortoer blur administration goals.

On Jan. 7, for example, the jobless figures for December will be made public, and it is no secret that Democrats intend to use the bad news as ammunition for job. pro-jprams.

In toe past, the presidect has opposed make-vorlt as uapmdurtM, for

have tilted* to# otoee way, largely because rt toe re-crasion.

By many measures, toe private sector is. nqer in wqrseshape thah at amrfifo#

prvate sertor economy is deep fo recession and thus making no great demands ra credit markets.

Big what happens when business seeks mod-

correctkm by market forces.

. To toe 12 million unemployed, a growing number of toon without Jobs for a year i Uttle

and many of them with prospect of

old

reaUyn

It is no secret that Democrats, and some Republicani too, intend to make toe most of the situation, feeling that public opinion will support them fo toeir quest for ways tosUmulatetoeeconomy.

If toeir efforts are suc-cesstQl they WiU have struck toe president at toe very, base of his phUosoptay, and denied him one of his most widely publicized and most cherished goals ~ ge^ toe govranment out of business.

The president has wofked at that goal, but also, ac-conUng to his critics in the economic fraternity, made that goal less attainable because of his rigkttty on

dpfpiyyynOtiifl

They ^bUneredtt, Often

Mite tiytag at least Irlfo^aruseaiieratic

But they fault him for not comideUng the other part rt toe visioo - rebuUdfog toe private sector, which coo-tnues to grow weaker.

Warsaw Pact Nations Unite In Criticizing U. S.

By LARRY GERBER Associated Press Writer PRAGUE, Chechoslovakia (AP) The Warsaw Pact opened its first meeting under the leadership of new Kremlin chief Yuri V. Andropov today with the Soviet Communist Party

proclaiming the members unanimously support his proposal for reducing nuclear weapons in Europe.

The party newspaper Pravda and other Ea^ Woe Communist psqpem issued a barrage W criticism against the United States wi the first

Flooded Areas Receive Respite

By The Associt^ Press' weather is giving four flood-weary Southern states a much-needed breather, but volunteers patrolled sandbag dikes today where some waters are still rising and officials began adding up damage that may reach $200 million in Louisiana alone.

Up to 18 inches of rain fell on portions of Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi and Arkansas during a two-week period beginning at Christmas. The ensuing floods inundated well over a million acres of lowlands, forcing about 10,000 people to flee their homes and causing at least three deaths and250 injuries, officials said.

Gov. Dave Treen declared 19 of 64 Louisiana parishes disaster areas while Gov. William Winter put nine Mississippi counties on the list.

President Reagan, during a iVh hour tour of the Monroe, La., area Sunday, promised he would r^pond favorably - and quickly -to any requests for federal aid.

Inspectors from tte Federal Elergency Management Agency arrived Monday in Monroe to begin totaling damage claims that will determine the extent of federal assistance. The total may not be known for several weeks, officials said.

Damage in Ouachita Parish, which includes Monroe, was estimated at $81 million, Treen said. Statewide damage could

reach $200 million, the governor said.

Harry Borah, with the agencys Natkmal Flood Insurance Division, said 300 household flood claims have been fUed through a temporary office in Monroe.

Because of the depth of the water in these homes, and the amount of time the water has remained in the homes, and the high cost to repair them, damage claims in the Monroe area probably will be higher than file national avera^, Borah said.

The average flood claim has been close to $3,000 for contents and $3,000 per building where the a^ncy underwrote flood insurance, he said.

Although forecasters said rain could return to the region about Friday, officials said they were holding their own against the floodwaters.

Monroe Mayor Robert E. Powell said Monday that waters remained steady around that northeast Louisiana city of 60,000.

Weve all got that optimistic view that maybe we can survive it, Powell said. But if we have bad weather, it could ail come back.

The Ouachita River, vdiich runs throu^ the center of Monroe, and the Red River, which flows from ArkAnsas through Alexandria in Rapids Pari^ in central Louisiana, were not exected to crest until Thursday or Friday well above flood stage.

day of the confemce, which is expected to endorse Andrqwvs nuclear arms proposal formally.

Hie U.S. armed forces are getting ready to wage an aggressive war, Czechoslovakias Rude Pravo charged.

The Warsaw Pact meeting had been delayed from its December opening date because of th death of Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.The cwiference is Andropovs first trip abroad since he replaced Brezhnev as Soviet Communist Party general ocretary wi Nov. 12.

The fraternal countries unanimously support the far-reaching prqpio^ made by the Soviet Union, Pravda said in a dispatch from Prague.

Echoing Andn^vs contention that the United States is trying to gain a nuclear edge over Moscow, Pravda said, Hie policy of gaining military siqieriority over the Soviet Union has no future.

Let NATO commanders not hope that someone will be able to put at risk with impunity the life of the peoples in the socialist community. Those over the ocean should not take our peacefulness for lack of vigilance. Let them not try to deceive

the masses in the West by fabrications about the allegedSoviet threat.

Pravda did not mentkm President Reagan or his pn^liosals fOT nuclear arms reduction ^lecifically. But it cleariy was referring to his zero (^tkm plan and U.S. arguments that NATO must go ahead with its planned missile deployment to force the Soviets to bargain at nuclear arms talks in Goieva.

Reagans proposals calls for NATO to abandon its planned d^loyment of 572 U.S nuclear missiles in Western Europe in exchange for removal of all Soviet SS-20 missiles targeted on NATO nations.

The Warsaw Pact cm-sultative committee did not publicize its agenda, but Communist sources said it would formally approve Andropovs pn^msal to reduce Soviet medium-range nuclear missiles in Western Europe to 162, the current level of British and French arsenals.

In exchange, Andropov demanded NATO cancd its missile dq[)loyment plans.

The Western allies already have rejected the pn^wsal, announced Dec. 21, on ground the Soviet SS-20

missiles have triple warheack, giving them a 3-to-l firqwwer advantage over the British and French

missiles.

The consultative committee, composed of heads of seven national CommunistForty Goals Set By Chamber

Forty goals - including eariy completion of tl U.S. 264 project and increasing job opportunities within Pitt Cwmty -are part of the 1983 Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Pro^am of Work, recently adopted by the Chambers Board of Directors.

According to 1983 Board Chairman David Duffus, (^r priority goals in the program of work include endorsenmnt of the northern lot^) into the U.S. 264 (rian, ediKation of all students in Pitt County, (xmtinuation of a tobacco program and continued developnwnt of the County Chamber throu^ interaction betvraen the Ayden, Bethel, Grifton and Greenville chapters.

The chambers budget, said Duffus, calls for $220,000 for the 1983 program of work.

Over 900 members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce have had an outstanding year under the leadership of Larkin Little as chahman and the extended leadership of our other council chairman Dr. Elliott Dixon, Bob Bowers and Ray Wooten, said Duffus.

In order to effectively carry out the program of work we will need our members to serve on committees and task forces and give of their time, knowledge and resources to have a good year in 19K, he added.

Duffus said task forces and committees will begin work immediately.

parties, government leaders and other officials, is the coordinating political body fw the Warsaw Pact alliance and usually me^ every two years.

^Besides Andropov and President Gustav Husak of Czechodovakia, thE leaders participating are Gen. Wo-jciech Jaruzelski of P(4and, President Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania, Janos Kadar of Hungary, Todor Zhivkov of Bulgaria and Erich Honecker of East Germany.

At the present time the international coordination of the foreign policy of the Warsaw Pact countries has reached such a level that essentially there exists a single foreipi policy strategy and level of these countries, the Slovak youth new^aper Smenasaid.

Smena reported the meeting also would focus on deteriorating relations with the West, including American restrictions on trade and technology exports, and the economic problems of the

Soviet Woe.

The East Woe, hard hit the worldwide recession and hu^ deto owed the West, is trying to tighten economic cooperation. But shortages of food, consumer goods, electrical power and expwls persist.

Polis* sources in Warsaw said the committee probaWy would give special attentaOn to Polands debt to the rix other members of the alliance. They contributed funds over the last two years of social and political t^aval, when Western aid dried iq>.

Western diplomats and East European sources said they expected few new initiatives but cautioned against discounting the meetings importance.

The leadership change in Moscow came at a time of economic crisis, at a time when a lot of this is coming to a head, said one Westerner. Th^ people are bound to be thinking, What is my role? What is my status?

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Majority Vote Improves ESP

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

University of North Carohina psychology stu; dents reading hidden ^in-formatkm beat the i^rfor-mances of people considered gifted in extrasensory perception, a psychotherapist says.

By a majority vote toe 40 average college students got a p^ect score on a special extrasensory percq)tion test adminstered by Dr. James C. Carpenter of Chapel Hill.

Carpenter said as a group, the students correctly guessed the order of 12 signs

- circles and plus marks -which he had written on a piece of p!q)er and placed in his desk drawer

'The plusses and circles translated into the Morse code symbols for the word peaca.

Similar group exercises could be used to receive messages over long distances. Carpenter said.

You would be using toe co(^ration of a group of subjects as a kind of human transmitting device, he said.

Last month Carpenter described his study at a meeting on parapsychology in Durham. Investigators there complained of toe 1(W accuracy rates that have hindered their controversial research into toe minds |K)ssible abilittes to see hidden information, predict events ot make objects move.

The most gifted psychics on their best days are correct only 60 percent to 70 percent of toe time in their guesses

ON ILIANS LIST Rose Virginia Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Bfrs. W.N. Jackson of Greooville, has bera named to the deans list for the fall semester at Peace CoUege^ To be eligiWe for the dean list, a student must maintain a grade point average of 3.0 out of a possible 4.0, receive passing grades in all subjects and carry at least 12 hours of course work.

or predictions, investigators said,

Carpiter said toe logic behind toe study is based on the principle behind public-opinion polls toe more paople involved in a survey, toe more accurate it is likely to be.

Evons-Novak...

(Continu^Fmm Page 4) Senate, l^ite House chief of staff James Baker believes that one source of trouble are leaks from staffers following freewheeling lunches at which toe president and his aides - particularly Jim Bakeroften are criticized.

The move to limit future at* tendance to senators themselves was started hy Sens. Orrin Hatch and Steve Symms, deputies of Steering Committee chairman Jesse Helms. Most of the 20-odd members of toe committee have given their consent, but some top staffers are tq>set at toe implication that White House pressure is influencing a piffely housekeeping decision by Rq)ublican senators.

^yright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Kilpatrick Col....

(QmtinuedFim ^ge 4)

Hie effect of this whoUylr-responsible perfonnance is to create clouds of confu^n over 700,00 pending bankruptcy cases. The banknqitcy judges are in limbo. Can they draw orders? Can they even draw salaries? It seems apparent that months or years of litigatim will oisue. Meanwhile businesses lai^e and small are trapped in the mess. It will be February or March before the iiKming 98th Congress looks at the situation. You wouldnt think that 535 grown mea and women could act with such total ineptitude, but on Capitol Hill they sometimes do.

C(^yright 1983 Univmal Press Syndicate

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^The Daily Reflector, GreenvUk, N.C.Tueeday, January 4, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - TTie trend on the North Carolina bog market today was irregular. Kinston

54.00, Clhnton, Elizabethtown. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 53.50, Wilson 53.50, Salisbury 52.50, Rowland 53.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 49.00, Fayetteville

48.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 49.00, Spiveys Corner 50.00, Rowland 49.00, Durham 47.00.

Poulti7 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - TIk North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.75, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA GradeA sizeD to 3 pound birds. 87 percent of ie loads offered have been confirmed,with a final weighted average of 41.41 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights desirable to heavy. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,735,000, compared to 1,234,000 last 'Tuesday.

teville , 5.69*.^; Goldsboro 2.58, 5.61; Greenville 2.52, 5.64; Kinston 2.54, 5.64; Lumberton 2.55, 5.51; Pan-tego 2.52, 5.64; Raleigh -, 5.694; Selma 2.57, 5.54; Whiteville 2.55, 5.51; Williamston 2.52, 5.64; Wilson (2.59-2.60) 5.64; Albemarle 2.44, 5.39; Barber 2.68, 5.47; Mocksville 2.60; Monroe 2.70; Mt. Ulla, 5.40; Roaring River 2.70; Statesville 2.65.

NEW YORK (AP) -MkMay stocks:

Low Usp

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower. Stqiplies adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven'pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 cents.

Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady at 2.40-2.60, mostly 2.55-2.60 in the east and 2.44-2.70, mosUy 2.60-2.70 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans slightly weaker at 5.51-5.73, mostly 5.51-5.694 in the east and

5.39-5.47, mosUy 5.39-5.47 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.80-3.40, mostly 3.04-3.20; oats 1.20-1.40; mUo 3.10-4.00 (Cwt). (New cn^ - com 2.50-2.60; soybeans 5.59-5.75; wheat 3.01-3.04). Soybean meal f.o.b. N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 195.10-201.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.54, 5.73; CresweU

2.40-5.58; Dunn 2.57, 5.53; Elizabeth City 2.50, 5.68; Farmville 2.60, 5.53; Fayet-

FoUowing are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations:

Ashland    35%

Burroughs    40%

Carolina Power k Light    20%

Collins &Alkman    20%

Connor    18%

Duke    23%

Eaton    31%

Eckerds    23%

Exxon    29%

FleWcrest    28%

Halteras    15%

HUton    42%

Jefferson    29%

Deere    29

Lowes    34%

McDonalds >    58%

McGraw    38%

Piedmont    28

Plisa Inn    6%

PAG    115%

TRW, Inc.    87

United Tel.    20%

Virginia Electric    14%

Wachovia    32%

OVER THE COUNTER Aviation    17%-18

Branch    16%-16%

UttleMtnt    1%-%

Planters Bank    29% -29^,

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamlly Ae Motors AmStand Amer T*T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Corp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent Soya

Champ iNt

Chrysler

CocaCoia

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Group

DeltaAlri

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Ebtxon

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess

F%qua Ind

G'TE Corp

GnDynam

Gen Elec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

Gen Tire

GenuParts

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNor Nek

Greyhound

Gulf OU

Herculeslnc

Honeywell

HospltCp

Ing Rand

IBM

Inti Harv Int Pa Inf Kmart KalsrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KroaerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Cctrp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl Norflk^ n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC

23    22%    22%

37%    7%    37%

9%    9%    9%

29%    29%    29%

11% 11% 11% 45%    45%    45%

mt 30%    3IP'4

34%    34    34%

15%    15%    15%

6%    6%    6%

28% 28% 28% 80% 80 80 23%    23    23

19%    19%    19%

33%    33%    33%

38    37%    38

46%    45%    46%

27%    27%    27%

%    49%    49%

20% 20% 20% 45%    45    45%

16    15%    15%

23    22% 23

15%    15%    15%

51%    50%    50%

19%    19%    19%

25%    25%    25%

27%    27%    27%

34    33%    33%

41%    40%    41

25%    25%    25%

36    35%    35%

23%    23    23

7%    7%    7%

85%    84% 84%

31%    31%    31%

29%    29    29%

18% 18% 18% 36%    36    36%

19%    18%    19%

38    37%    37%

40    40    40

31%    31%    31%

40%    40%    40%

32%    32%    32%

92%    91%    92

39%    39%    39%

47%    47%    47%

61% 60% 60% 30%    29%    29%

44%    44%    44%

25%    25%    25%

31%    31%    31%

34%    34%    34%

38%    38%    38%

34%    34%    34%

17%    17%    17%

30    29%    29%

28    27% 27%

85%    84%    84%

54%    54%    54%

39%    39%    39%

93% 2% 93%

4%    4%    4%

46%    46    46%

30%    30%    30%

22% 21% 21% 15%    14%    15%

14%    14%    14%

15>A    15    15

38% 38% 38% 73    72%    73

141% 140%    140%

47    47    47

20    19%    20

19    19    19

73    72%    73

24%    24%    24%

75%    74%    74%

19%    19    19

36%    36%    36%

24%    23%    24%

53%    53%    53%

23%    23    23%

29    28% 29

48%    47%    47%

34%    34%    2%

28% 11% 59    58% sr%

33%    32%    23

25%    24% 24%

116% US 115 41%    41%    41%

22% 22% 22% 17%    17% l%

7%    7%    7%

15%    15%    15%

29%    29%    29%

49%    49%    48%

43

42%

42%

19% 19% 19%

24%

24%

24%

20%

20%

20%

44%

44%

44%

28%

28%

28%

39%

39%

39%

34%

24%

34%

14%

14%

14%

15%

15%

15%

32%

31%

31%

31%

31%

31%

40%

40%

40%

35%

35%

35%

21%

21

21%

67%

67%

87%

30%

30%

30%

57%

57

57%

9%

9

9%

60%

60%

60%

51%

51%

51%

37%

27

27%

11%

11%

11%

21

20%

20%

32%

32%

32%

47%

46%

46%

38%

38

38

37%

37%

37%

35%

34%

35

44%

44%

44%

25%

25%

25%

39%

38%

30%

37

36%

38%

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Qub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenvilie Choral Society rehearsai at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Aloibolics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:30 p.m. Wlnterville Jaycees meetatJayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmviltehwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Matron Club meets at the home of Mary Daniel

SCHOLARSHIP James S. Kittrell of Greenville has received a Holly Farms Poultry Industries' Scholarship for study at North Carolina State University.

Kittrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kittrell of 2531 Dickinson Ave.

The scholarship is offered to students majoring in poidtry or avian sciences at NCSU. Kittrell is a senior majoring in poultry sciice.

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MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of the William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. All Master Masons are urged to attend. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Durwood Wayne Adams, W.M.

Thurston Wynne, Secretary

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN-The candidates of Queen of the South No. 77. who were scheduled to take the third degree on Jan. 15 in Ayden will do so Jan. 29 in Winterville. All Master Masons are invited to attend. WUlie Stallworth, master

Jessie Lee Wilson, secy

SHAD FESTIVAL MEET GRIFTON - A Shad Festival planning meeting will be held Wedn^y at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Historical Museum.

Festival Publicity Chairman Janet Haseley urges interested citizens to attend.

CAC MEETING The Community Appearance Cmnmlsskm will meet Thursday at noon at the public works facility on Beatty Street.

Four Charged With Break-In

Four persons have been arrested by Pitt County deputies on charges ^mming from the investigation of a Dec. 29 break-in at the Flamingo Club on Route 5, Greaiville, ^eriff Ralph Tyson reported.

He said that Celester Myrchison, 22, of Route 11, Greenville, Jesse Ray Little, 22, of Route 5, Grenville, and Melvin Simmons, 22, of Route 11, Greenville, were charged with breaking, ratering and larceny. J(rfuiny Ray Manning, 21, of Route 5, Greenville, was charged with possession of stolen pn^ierty, said Tyson.

The sheriff, who said Little is also wanted for burglary in New Jersey, is being hdd without privilege of bond, while $10,000 bonds were set for Murchison and Simmons and tS,000 for Manning.

Tyson said the club owners reported the theft oi pn^rty and merchandise valued at $4,700, including overb^ l^ts, push button controls, a turntable, stereo equ^ment, and qpiantities of beer and cigarettes. He said offic^ recovered approximately $4,300 worth of equipment and merchant.

'Tyson, who said entrance to the facility was gained ttoou^ the roof, reported that investigation is continuing.

Pitt Board...

(Continued from Page 1)

Insurance Management Corp. of Charlotte, which were presented to the board last week.

Assistant Coimty Manager Don Davenport tidd the board that for all practical purposes the two prq^osals were alike exc^t in price. Risk Consultants set a cost of $3,900 for a contract term of one year, dille UMCs price was $7,000 per year for a three-year perid.

Davenport noted that Risk Consultants has agreed to a $500 reduction in its price if part of tte worii is done by county employees.

Richard Canovia, Risk Consultants presictent told commissioners last week that he would guarantee to prodtne annual premium savings of at least a,000 (the cost of preparing ^ifications, marketing and analysis of the new policies), or our fee will be reducf to an amount no greater than the savings.

In other business yesterday, the board gave tentative approval to a request from IKtt County Fair officials for $7,616 to move and preserve the Seaboard Coast Line depot in Winterville. The d^ would be relocated at the Village of Yesteryear at the fairgrounds and serve as an historic site and museum.

Commissioners also ai^roved the hanging of a portrait of former county attorney W.W. Speight in tte superior court room, at the request of the Pitt County Bar Association. The portrait is being given to the county by members of l^i^ts kmily.

The board also agreed to lease the countys tobacco allotment at public auction this year as in the past. The allotment will be offered for lease in 4,000 piHind lots, the commissioners will determine later, when regulations have been establi^, whether or not to sell the county-owned tobacco quota.

The county-owned farmland will also be leased by public bidding, iiich is expected to take place toward the last of the month.

Rats Damaged By Saccharin

GLASSBORO.N.J. (AP) -Research shows that even in small doses, saccharin can cause health problems in

Minimum Wage Is Increased

On New years Day, thousands of North Carolina workers earning the state minimum wage saw a 25 cents-an-hour increase as the wage moved up to $3.35 an hour.

With the 8.1 percent increase from $3.10, the state wage now matches the federal minimum for the first time since December, 1977. In an average 40-hour workweek, the pay boost will mean an additional $10 in a workers paycheck.

While we have no way of estimating either how many workers are covered by the state minimum wage at present or bow many of those earn less than $3.35 an hour now, we know that the increase will provide significant relief to many workers who are now earning the lowest wa^ in North Carolina, said State Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks recently.

Since 1979, the state has had a special sub-minimal wa^ for full-time studaits, which also increased ( Jan. l,to$3.

There is no change in the states overtime provi^, liich continues to require pay of time-and-a-half the regular rate of pay aft^ 45 hours in any workweek.

Martin Playars

Auditiont Sat

WILLIAMSTON - Auditions for the fortboMning Martin Cbmmunity Mayers production of The Night 'Hxireau Spent in Jail have bera announced. Auditkms will be held tonight, Wed-nesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30 on the campus of Williamston High School, off U S. 17South.

There are roles open fm* ei^t men, four women, one young boy, and for extras.

laboratory animals, a scientists says.

The artificial sweetener shrank the bladders of laboratory rats and may have caused them to develop less than normal brain capacity, said Dr. Richard Mea^pier of Glassboro State College.

Meagher gave his rats a saccharin s^ution one-fifth as lar^ as amounts given in Canadian studies that linked Uie sweetener to cancer. He did not detect evidence of cancer in his animals.

Meagher, who has spent four years investigating the effects of the sweetener, said he would not speculate on any parallel problems humans might encounter.

Basically, any resEarch you are going to do may or may not hai similar like effects in humans, Meagher said. But I cant say fm* sure ... primarily because I dont beUeve humans imbibe nearly as much saccharin as our animals were imbibing.

The U.S. Food and Drag Administration tried to ban saccharin in 1977 after a study by the Canadian National Cancer Institutes and several Canadian universities found a higher incidence of Madder cancer in rats given the artificial sweetener.

But Congress in 1977 approved te^ation stopping the agency from imposing the ban for four years, and President Reagan in August 1981 signed a Mil extending fw two years the tinM dining which the FDA may not ban the artificial sweetener.

Hausing...

(CooUiiued (ram Pagel)

SaDye Streeter, diiector of resident aHairs, reported that three temporary vacancies existed in Moyewood during December. She said average rents included: N.C. 22-1 (Mead-owbrook), $99.02; N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park), $109.97; N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), $106.95; N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood), $122.35; N.C. 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $78.52; and N.C. 22-6 (Newtown), $82.85, for an overall average

ECU Grad Is Appointed Nursing Chief

Dorothy P. Jenkins, R.N., M.S.N., a former resident of Greenville, was recently named chief of nursing services at the Ann Arbor Veterans Administration Medical Center. Since August, 1981, she has held the position of assistant chief of nixing service tliere.

DOROTHY JENKINS

Jenkins received her masters degree in nursing from the University of North Carolina Sdiool of Nursing in Chapel Hill. Her bachelor of science in nursing was earned at East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is a former clinical instructor at ECU and has held positions at the Duke University School of Nursing and the University of North Carolina School of Nursing.

Jenkins, now a resident of Ypsilanti, Mich., was born and reared in the GreenvUle-Kinston area.

Suppart Laans Interest Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) -Price siqiport loans taken out by farmers in January will carry an interest rate of 9 percent, the Agriculture Department says.

Officials said Monday the January rate is down one-eighth of 1 percent from December and reflects lower , charges for money borrowed from the U.S. Treasury by the Commodity Credit Corp.

llie lower rate also will apply to loans made this month to farmers to build storage facilities.

A CCC offical, Everett Rank, said that the interest rate on outstanding 1981 and 1982-crop commodity loans and farm facility loans which werek made since April 1, 1981, were automatically adjusted to the 9 percent rate as of Jan. 1.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Pitt County Chapter of A&T Alumni Association will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Walter CouncU, 410 W. Fifth St.

SWORN OUT - House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl, D-Mass., gets a laugh out of three-yearold Brian DeWine asleep on a couch in his (^ItM HUl office. Rep. Rkdiard DeWine, R-Ohio, was among the rqiresentatives ^ came to the ^leakers office for re-raactmmt ceremcmies of their swearing-in, all of which lasted much too l(g ior Brian. (AP Laserphoto)

Schaal Bd....

(Ckmtinued from Page 1) helpful in expediting action on the request. Afior the noted discrepancies are corrected, another in^tion will be conducted by the city to determine the safety status of the building at that time.

The premise on which Blinson has opted for an additional years operation of the Extended Day School at Agnes FuUUove is that at this time, with the idea of merger of the county and city systems being actively considered, it is not the best time to make a deceion on relocation of the program.

Member Wilson Rhodes asked if the cost of proposed repairs and renovations would have an effect on funds available for maintenance work at other city schools. Blinson said it definitely would make a difference as the FullUove repair funds would have to come from the funds budgeted for city schools maintenance.

Blinson stressed that the decision to keep the Extended Day Program at Agnes FullUove for one more year in no way indicated an intention for a long range plan to keep the program there. He emphasized that in light of earlier state and city renorts on the overall condition of the budding, the additional year of operating the program at Agnes FullUove would be the final year of use of the buUding.

On the status of negotiations for a contract <hi the merger study, Blinson reported that county com-

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missioners had negotiated with the Research 'Dianne Institute and had been able to get the initial fee of $46,887 down to an amount of a little less than $42,000.

ITie superintendent noted that the concept of the less money we pay them, the more work we are ^ing to have to do here aiqilied, but that he and his staff at the central office were going to do everything possible to keep the burden of gathering data off the shoulders of the school staff i.e., teachers and principals.

A pn^x)^ to ack^t a Year of the Public School resolution was presented, with board members due to take formal action on the resolution at the next meeting of the board.

Approval was given to the final draft of the performance appraisal instrument, the* form to be used to evaluate all principals and teachers in the city school system. Performance appraisal is mandated by the state, and includes 30 in

Obituory

Dooakbon ~

Mr. Jo^ H. Donaldson of GreenvUle died Monday in the Britt Haven Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Morning

Mrs. Carrie E. Moori^ died this mcuming in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. She was the mother of Eldo* Linwood Mooring Sr. Funeral arrangements are incompl^ and will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Yates

COLUMBIA, S.C. - Mr. Mason F. Yates, formerly a druggist with Hill Horne Drug Con^y in Greraville, died Monthly. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Rosamond Horne Yates. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

dicators which are a mandatory part of the form and cannot be altered. Blinson commented that although the law requires only that 'personnel evaluated as unsatisfactory be required to provide comments to attach to the form, he prefers having each person make some comment on the form, if nothing more than to indicate they have seen and are aware of the contents of the evaluation.

Proposals for Greenville City SclHwls bank accounts have been sent to all banks who rei^nded to pn^xisals sent out last year mi possible contracts for the city school funds. Finance Officer Mrs. Naomi Edwanb said the proposals will be evaluated whn they are returned. Jan. 28 is the date for proposals to be in hand at the cratral office, with bids to be reviewed by the school board on Feb. 7.

The National School Board Convention will be held April 22-26 in San Francisco. Board members were asked to give thought to the possibility of one or two board members attending, keeping in mind the expense of the trip (about $1,000 per person) exclwling meals. Two current members who have previously attended national conventions said they feel the knowledge gained at national meetings makes it worthwhile debite the cost involved.

In executive session, the board approved one maternity leave, <hk resignation, and the election of two new personnel.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1983

Vikings

Defeat

Dallas

Hooiu

DeoUer

Chui^

Foster

Tnisfce

SinuDoos

iMlCmiln (41).

MPPGFT BbPAP

Mabry

Team

Totab

0-2 M 5-U S4

1-7 1-2 S-17 ^2 4-11 M 1-4 04 M 04 1-1 2-2

4    f

3 0

5    4 2 0

WKU Bombs EC2J Women, 76-44

1

M17ll-13SIf7 44

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings came up with mm*e big plays than did Dallas, and thus avoided another meeting with the Cowboys next week in the ^ning round of the National mtball Lea^ {layoffs.

Dallas Coach T(n Landry said the Cowboys, who with the 31-27 loss finished sec(md in the National Conference and play host to the Tampa Bay BuccAneers in the playoffs Sunday, had nothing to ain by winning.

You have to give the Vikings a lot of credit, they fought to stay here and they deserved it, Landry said after Minnesotas nationally televised Monday night victory. We just wAnted to play hard. We really had no incentive except the pr^ige of winning.

The Vikings earned the home-field advantage against Atlanta in the first round of the playoffs Sunday.

In a game that featured big plays, the biggest was a 99-yard scoring dash by Dallas Tony Dorsett, the lon^ in NFL history.

It came just after Minnesota comerback John Turner ran back an intercqited pass 33 yards for a touchdown to give the Vikings a 24-13 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, Timmy Newsome fumbled the ball (Nit of bounds (m the Cowboy one.

On the next play, Dorsett went off right tackle for his history-mal&grun.

There wasnt a thing wrong about the (defensive) play, Minnesota Coach Bud Grant said of Dorsetts run, which broke the record of 97 yards Set by Andy Uram of the Chicago Cardinals in 1939 and tied by Bob Gage of Pittsburg in 1949. He saw a crack ami exploited it. I was in awe of the play myself.

I just saw a lot of grewi,' said Dorsett, who fini^ the game with 153 yards and woiffld up second to Freeman McNeil of the New York Jets for the NFL rushing title. Ill hold on to this one a l<mg time.

Nothing haiqpoMd, nose tackle Chailie Jidmson said of the effect of Dorsetts touchdown. There was no emotion change. A lot of teams would have f(4dedafter that, but not us. Thats vdiat made the difference.

Later, Ron Spring two-yard daish gave Dallas a 27-24 lead, but the Vikings came right back and drove flO yards.

Hie Vikings went to running back Ted Brown for (me of the big plays of the series. Brown, \4lio scoi^ twice and rushed for 100 yards and cau^t passes for 50 nmre, caught a 29-yarder in the drive to get into Cowboy territory. A little later, qpiarterback Tommy Kramer, who completed 18 of 34 passes for 242 yards and two touchdowns, hit Rickey Young with a 14-yard touchdown pass.

Young caught the ball as he slid to the grouiKl, regained his feet and ran it the remaining 10 yards. Young said his first tlKNight was to hang onto the ball and not get up.

But I beard Teddy (Brown) filing at me to get ig), he bald. I finally figu^ out I had time to get iq> and get in.

With the lead, the Minnesota defense, which {dayed inspired baU aU night, hekt Dallas in the fnal two minutes.

Theyve taken a lot of abuse over the yars, Grant said (tf tb defense. Maybe theyll get some credit now. The defense sacked White three times and, except ftar Dorsetts one spmt, limited the running game to 98 yards.

Ottou

Depp

Young

Brown

Thomas

(3tenaiilt

Panisb

Taylor

Jones

W.Keohieky (71) 35    7-1    1-3

11    All    M

31    5-14    S4

35    34

r    44

12    04

63    1-2

13    0-1

03    0-1

U    1-2

OS    24

02    04

1-2

14

04

04

04

04

1-1

34

04

2    4 4 5

3    I

1 1 3 4

I

1

11 4 3 1 1 0 2

2 1

1 1 1 2

2 0

V

IN a-K M- 4114 U 71

.............22    22 - 44

.31    31-71

Morton Team Totals

EastCaraiina WcMenKcnt

Turnovers: ECU 17, TWCU 20. Technical fouls; Andnnzi (2). Officials; Sinks, Partar. Attendance: NO.

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. -East Carolinas Lady Pirates are fnding being the road anything but pleasant this year.

Western Koitucky used its superior inside power and a lackluster performance en rwite to an easy 7544 victory

The loss was ECUs fourth in five pmes on the road and left ECU to 44. WKU is now

5-3.

We dont have the dere to win right now, ECU (ach Cathy Amfaiizzi said after seeing ho' Lady Pirates lose to a team they whipped, 108-54, a year ago in the

Converse L^ Pirate Classic.

Our teains in the past have wtm on their pride, she said. Its something you cant iip ^inajdayer. Tb^vegotto have it. I think ri^t now three players want to wk Mary (Denkler), Caren (Truske) and Fran (Hooks) are doing a heck (d a job, but they need hdp dsewhoe, Andruni Mlded. There is only so mufdi Mary can do. Shes g(d to get siggKurt frmn our inside people. /

The su|ip(mt was not thm last night. Western Kentucl^r, which starts a front line (d 6-2, 6-2 and 6-1 and has another starter at Ml, outrebounded

ECU by 19 (43-24).

We were outrebounded because of poor positioning, Andnizzisaid.

The Lady Pirates tallest player is Darlene Qianey at 6-2. Denkler is 66.

We went into the game knowing their strength and we just didnt do it. Very oftoi this year were going to come up against bigger teams, Andruzzi said. We must face that fact.

Diane Dq;^ (6-1) led WKU off the board with 11 rebounds. Shanm OttMS (6-2) grabbed nine rebounds and Lillie Mason (6-2) pulled down eight. Mason led all scorers with 18

points. Depp and Ottens each had 15.

ECU was led by Denkler W1 15 points and Loraine Foster added 12. Hooks led ECU off the boards with ECU had one of its worst shooting nights from the field all season, hitting just 17 of 55 (30.9%). Foster was five of 17 and Truske one of six as ECU scored on just 13 of 73 possessions.

the first six points of die game and rolled to a 22-8 lead midway through the first half. ECU closed to within 10 (28-18) but got no closer the rest of the game.

Lady Pirates trailed at the half, 38-22, and Western Kentucky coasted home with the win in the sec(K) ludf.

Western Kentucky is a very good team, a very organized and disciplined team. Their game plan is very well throught out, Andruzzi said.

Even with that, however, Andruzzi was upset at the numerous opportunities the Lady Pirates missed inside.

WKU hit 31 of 55 from the floor (56.3%), led by Ottens (seven of eight) and Mason (eight of 14).

Western Kentucky secured

Western Kentucky is virtually the same team ECU beat last year except for one person - first-year head Coach Paul Sando^ord, who came to WKU after leading Louisburg to the Junior (Allege National Championshif lai^ season.

We missed chip shots inside, Andruzzi said. We should have capitalized inside for 30 points. They scored 40 points inside, we scored 10.

ECU continues on its road trip toni^t when the Lady Pirates battle Belmont Ccrt-lege.

Gibbs, Moseley

Sweep Awards

GCABoys    chris Stox, Mike Bragg, Steve StancUl, Tate

GreenvUle Christian travels to Bethel Christian    Comey; (back row) Coach Dale Thatcher, Daren

today. Members of the GCA boys team include:    OBrian, Dan Andrews, Jerry Butts, Mike Griner,

(front row, 1 to r) Bobby LeNeave, Chris Harris,    Brian House. (Reflector photo)

GCA Turning To Defense

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

The pr^sure is rising at Greenville Christian Academy defensive pressure. GCA has historically fielded high-powered, offensive teams, luit of necessity the Kni^ts have found a new love this year: defense.

Weve traditionally been offensive-minded, but with the quickness we have and the lack of experience I knew we had to go to pressure defense. In the past, we would have hurt ourselves doing that, GCA coach Dale Thatcher said.

The Knif^ts entered the 82 season with just one returning starter from a 23-3 team that lost to eventual state (diam-pi<m Kerwin Christian in the quarterfinals of the state tournament.

Thatcher figured the best way to overcome the losses was to emphasize defoise, full-time, fuU-court defense.

We spent the first two weeks working on defense, Thatcher said. 1 think they realize that if were going to win its going to be with our defense. Its going to be our strong point this year.

The Kni^ts have used a variety of def^ises the mainstay being man-to-man en route to a 3-2 record going into tonights game at Bethel Chri^ian. GCA is 1-6 in the East Carolina Christian Conference.

Thatcher said this week -udiich includes games at home Friday (against Wilson) and Saturday (against Wake) will tell a lot about his team. Right now, its hard to tell (how good we are), Thatcher said. But this week should tell us a lot. Weve got some key games.

We know we can play with these teams. Weve got the talent, but we just need to learn how to put a game away.

Added Thatcher: A lot of our success this year will depend (m how quickly we mature. If we can mature and leam how to handle the pressure, that will be the difference between a real good year and not a good year.

GCA is led by 6-3 senior forward Jerry Butts, the lone returning staler back. Butts leads GCA in scoring with a 14.0 averaf^. Joining Butts at forward is Dan Andrews, a 6-2 sophomore.

Guard Chris Harris, a 5-9 junior, is the Knights No. 2 scorer, averaging 10.0 points a game. Mike Bragg, a 56 junior, is the other starting guard.

Starting at center is Mike Griner, a 6-2 junior. Griner, Harris and Bragg were all on last years team but did not start.

I guess were in what you can a rebuilding year. Were not expected to do as well as we did last year, Thatcher

Sports Coltndor, = UNC Back In Top 20

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

Todiytaiotts

aA*hn

GreenvUle Cbrtatian at Bethel (S:30p.m.)

C.B. Aycock at North Pitt (S;30 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Behnont (7;30p.m.)

BenieatRoaniriie

East CaroHna at VirgUa lMi(S

p.m.)

Bath at Bear Graia (^.m.) ColumbUi M JamesvilM West Craven at Greaoa Central (S:30pjn.)

Ayoen-Grifton at SonthWest

at Farmville Central (6:30

p.m.)

WreatUag

Kinston at Rose (7 p.m.)

AP,UPIPoUsOnPage8 By The Associated Press

The N(ri Candina Tar Heels are back hi the Top Twenty basketball rankings, thanks to a strong showing in a holiday tournament.

Bounced out of the Top Twenty two weeks ago after a slow start, the defendhM NCAA champions moved into the No. 18 spot Monday with an impressive performance in the Rainbow Classic in Hawaii last wadi.

The Tar Heels, 8-3, who won the tourney witH a ISpoiat rout of Missouri, avehgiiig an earlier loss to the tigers, are one of two new teams in this weeks raoidngi. Purdue, 9-1, squeezed irdo the last spot, nostof out IHnnesota, Tulsa, Oklahoma State and Fresno State in the voting by sports writen and broadcasters arouKl the countiy.

Indiana, meanwhile, maintained the No. 1 posttkm for the second straight weik, gining 52 of a posiible 80 flnHjlace votes. The 106 Hdoaieri received 1,191 points In the poU, which saw the top four teams maintain their pcisitions. .

said. But, I like the attitude this year. TTieyre very unselfish and very team-oriented and that mi^t be able to make up for our lack of experience.

The Knights are also deq)er this year. Weve got a strong bench this year, Thatcher said.

Among the top reserves this year are guard Chris Stox (56, junior) and Brian House (66, junior). Others cm the team include: forwards Bobby LeNeave (5-11, junior), Daren OBrien (5-10, s^more) and Tate Comey (5-11, junior).

Thatcher said the Knights weakest area is offense.

We arent confidence. We d(it have the poise yet. We need to leam bow to control a game, Thatcher added. Weve f(HPced our (^>p(ments into a lot of turnovers but we havent bemi aUe to take advantage of them.

As for the conference race, Thatcher picked Faith Christian as the top team. Faith is the team to beat, althou^ its hard to tell. They did a good job against us last year, though, and theyve got just about everybody back this year.

As for the Kni^its, ThaU^r said: We got some goals. We want to wui the conference and earn a bid to the state tournament. like 1 said, we loiow we can i^y with4hese people, but its (a question) of if we can come out a Miead in theend.

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Gibbs, who guided the Washington Redskins to the best record in the National Conference in 1982 and into the National Football League playoffs for the first time since 1976, was named Coach of the Year today by The Associated Press.

Gibbs was a run away choice, ^mering 49 of the 84 votes cast by a nation wide panel of ^rtswriters and broadcasters. Tom Flores, coach of the Los Angeles Raiders, was second wiSi 14 votes, followed by Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys with six. Others receiving more than oi vote were Don Shula of Miami with five and Jim Hanifan of St. Louis and Leeman Bennett of Atlanta, two apiece.

Another Redskin kicker Mark Moseley - gave Washington a svrep of the t(^ two awards, being named the leagues most valuable player.

Moseley edo^ J)lego quarterback Dan Fouts to capture the award and become the first kicker ever to win the leagues MVP award.

I didnt even think kickers were eli^ble, Moseley said upon learning of honor.

Most kickers never really think about this kind of award, Moseley said. You just go out each week trying to the best job you can.

Gibbs expressed similar sentiments.

Becoming a head coach and winning this award is truly a dream come true, Gibbs said. I consider myself one of the luckiest men alive because Im doing what Ive always wanted to do.

In 1981, Gibbs replaced Jack Pardeewho had been Coach of the Year in 1979 but vIkxm star descmded as U Redskins fell from 106 that year to6-!0inl980.

In his first season as Washingtons coach, Gibbs suffered through losses in toe teams fii^ five games before his system began to take root. The Redskins won eight of the last 11 games in 1961 to finish at 86, remaining in playoff contention until the final Sunday of the season.

I think we learned something from every game,

Gibbs said. We take away something from each of our experiences, even losses. I learned a hot about myself when the team started off so Poorly.

learned a lot about my coaching sdaff, too.

Tills year, toe Redskins started ofd with Victories hn Philid^phia and Tampa Bay. After the strike they ran their record to 46 before absorbing their only defeat of the nineygame season, falling to the airs Cowboys.

Percentage-wise, the Redskins final record of 8-1 (.869) in the strike-shortened season was toe best since their a 10-1 (.909) mark In 1942 - the year they last won an NFL title.

RealisticaUy, 1 dont think anyone really believe' we would go into the playoffs with a record like we liave, he said. Coming back as a winner after the strike was toe result of toe players, not the coaches. They all worked extreipely hrd during toe strike.

The 42-year-old Gibbs played linebacker, tight end and guard at San Diego State in 196162 when Don Coryell, now with the San Diego Chargers, was Aztecs head coach. Gibbs then went on to coaching at the college level - at San Diego State, Florida State, Southern California and Arkansas.

He joined the NFL, and rejoined (foryell, as offoisive backfield coach of toe St. Louis Cardinals during 1973-77, thi spent a year as offensive coordinator of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Tlien, it was on to his third stint with Coryell, as offensive coordinator of the Chargers during 197960 before taking over toe Redskins reins.

Moseley was brilliant this season as he personally carried Washington to U of the National Conferenca with an 8-1 recMrd.

Setting a new standard fob accuracy, Moseley made 20 of 21 dield goal attempts this season. He scored 76 points, more than any other kicker, and his field goals provided toe mar^ of victory in five of the eight victories.

You watch some kickers and you can tell they re a little scared, watching the clock wind (town knowing it wihl come down to them. But I love It, Moseley said. I love the challenge. I never think I will miss In those situations.

Until he missed a 40-yarder on Sunday, Moseley had made good on 23 consecutive fleld-goal attempts over two seasons. Ill just have to start over, he said philosophically.

Picking up the pieces, forced to start over, has doggfBd Moieley his ^ire life.

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t-Tlie Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuaaday, January 4, liC

GCA Looks For AnswersGCA Girls

Greenville Christian travels to Bethel Christian today. Members of the GCA girls team include: (front row, 1 to r)' Manager Paige Bragg, Patti Carr, Trudy Barber, Jo WUliams, Valerie Person,

Kathy Vemelson; (Back row) Mechelle Oisp, Stephanie Brown, Lynn Branch, Brenda Mills, Beverly Hurst, Georgia Boseman, Coach Gene Lewis. (Reflector photo)

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Greenville Christian Academy coach Gene Lewis hopes to find out tonight - <-at least over the next two weeks the sriutkm to a puzzle that has troubled him for over two weeks.

(iCA lost its only game (rf the year Dec. 17 to Bethel ChrMian, a team Lewis felt was inferior to his Lady Kni^ts. The two teams meet again toni^t and Lewis hqpes to get some answers.

Im not sure what that loss meant, Lewis said. Were hoping to improve our record but Im a little hesitant after that loss to Bethel. Im hiding it was just a bad game.

The Lady Knights, 2-1 this year, will find out tonight. If not tonight, then surely over the next two weeks when they play five games, including

games vs. state champion Wake Christian and conferece foe Falls Road.

The net two wedcs are really going to tell the sUay, Lewis said. Its the stiffest part of our season.

The Liy Knights should be up for the test. GCA returns its top seven payers from last years 9-7 team, led by senior c^tain Stephanie Brown (^7, forward) and junior cocaptain Kathy Vmidson (5-4, guard).

Back also in the starting lineiQ) are forward Brenda Mills (5-9, senior), guard Jo Williams (5-4, sof^more) and center Beveriy Hurst (5-9, senior).

Ibunding out the %ven returnees are senior oKaptain Georgia Boseman (5-5, forward) and sophomore Trudy Barber (5-4, guard).

Four freshman fill out the

Greenville 11-player roster: forward Medidle Crisp (5), guards Patti Carr (5-3) and Valerie Person (5-3) and colter Lynn Branch (5^).

Thus far this season, Lewis said defense has been his teams strong point. The Lady Knights have hdd their (^po-nents to 20.6 points per game.

Were working on a 2-3 and then go to a 1-2-2, Lewis said. We also have been working on a man-to-man defense. That is our ultimate goal to play our man-to-man.

I tell the girls that some of them might not have the best shot or might not be able to make all their free throws, but that defense is something everybody can do well, Lewis said.

I think some of the girls feel inadequate on offense but they feel like this (defense) is vdiere they can make up for

that.

Lewis sakl he is most disappointed in his teams rebounding. That was (me of our stnmgest points last year and weve wortced on that ev^ harder this year. 1 (kmt know whats the problon, be said.

Another disappointment so far is the Lady Knights continued problems sc(Mlng in the first period.

Were falling into the same pattern that we fell into last year. We ^it and sputter the fir^ quarter and then c(m-tinually build the rest of the game, he said. Weve to start quicker.

As for the league race, Lewis said his Lady Knights and Falls Road flgure to be the best two teams.

Falls Road will be our' strongest competition, he said.

Wolfpack SCOREBOARD

Rolls By Knights

Box^InScordsoard By The Associated Press North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano insisted before Monday nights game that Fairleigh Dickinson was no pushover, but the Wolfpacks upcoming schedule may have him wishing for as tough an (^ponent.

Even as 16th-ranked N.C. State was mauling Fairlei^ Dickinson 111-76, the most lopsided victory for a Wolfpack team since the 1975-76 season, Valvano was looking ahead to Fridays Atlantic Coast Conference visit at Gemson.

Sunday, N.C. State plays 15th-ranked Missouri and the following Wednesday faces 4th-ranked Virginia. Games with Georgia Tech and North Carolina follow.

Weve got a tough road ahead of us, Valvano said. I think its a very demanding schedule. I dont know whens the last time weve won at Gemson. I know Ive never won down there.

In other non-conference games involving ACC teams Monday, Maryland nipped American University 73-71, Duke defeated George Mason 90-79, and Wake Forest stopped Siena 70-55.

'Dk Wolfpack continued to tune up for ACC play by pouring in 19-foot, 3-point goals. Fairleigh-Dickenson agreed to use new ACC rules allowing the 3-point shot and a 30-second shot clock, a decision Knights coach J. Donald Feeley later re^tted.

I guess it was a mistake, Feeley said. Theyve been practicing.

Guards Dereck Whitten-burg, who along with teammate Thurl Bailey topped the 1,000-point career plateau, and Terry Gannon hit five 3-pointers apiece. But the leading Wolfpack scorer was freshman swingman Ernie Myers, who scor^ 22 points in just 15 minutes.

Whittenburg added 21, Gannon 17, Bailey 16, and Lorenzo Charles 10 for N.C. State, 6-1. Fairleigh Dickinson, 3-5, was led by Marcus Gaither with 21.

The hot-shooting Demon Deacons overcame slowdown Sienas slowdown tactics to post their eighth victory against only one defeat. John Toms, who hit 13 of 16 shots from the floor, scored a career-high 27 points.

Toms contributed 17 points in a second-half surge that moved Wake Forest from a 35-33 deficit to a 43-38 lead. Toms and Danny Young then led another 12-point ^urt that put the game out of reach.

Rec Botketboll

AADlvistoo

Attic..................21    2S-49

Bobs TV..............24    4(i-4

Leading scorers: A Rodney Marshall 14. Mike Smith 12; BT -Gene Rackley 23, Butch Talbot 23.

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES (Wtnnan Of Jan. 15-16 atbomeofhii NFC

Sahwlay,Jan.a /jfCChaiii

IFCduunoioiMfalp

SundiqrVjan!a

TRW Taff. Leading

4S-S4

...........24    49-73

scorers - TRW -James Brewington 34, Allen Hardy 15; T Milton (Hements 18, Dallas Pugh 17.

(>)ke..................18

PCMH.................28

Leading scorers: C

26-44

26-54 - Bob

Cougar 10, Duncan Forest 9; P James Dupree 12, Slrlon Daniels 12.

A Division

Fergusons............33    2861

EOfP................,18    21-39

Leading scorers: F Haithcock 18, Tim Barnes 10;

Pat Baker 15, Tom CrisfuUi 12.

Rockers...............28    34-62

Integon................29    3261

Leading scorers: R Ed Hobby 20, Earl Wooten 16; 1 Tony GaUln 23, Mont Gaylord 20.

Hooker................32    39-71

Gvilla................24    23-47

Leading scorers: H Dennis White 21, Jeff Joyner 15; G -Dexter Owens 15, Bobby Wlggiams 15.

NFL

SUPER BOWL XVn Sun., Jan. 30, Paiadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m. EST

AFC vs. NFC champions, (or Vince Lombardi Trophy

^ROBOWL Sun., Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All6tars vs. NFC All-Stars

NBA

EASTERN (XWFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet.

Philadelphia    24    5    .828

Boston    23    8

New Jersey    18    13

WashingtMi    16    14

NewYwk    12    19

Central Division 22 11 17 17 14 16 11 19 10 20 4 26

WESTERN OCWFERENCE Midwest Division Kansas City    18    10

San Antonio    21    12

Denver    14    18

Dallas    12    17

Utah    12    21

Houston    4    26

Padfic Division Los Angeles    25    6

Seattle    23    9

Phoenix    20    13

Portland    20    14

(}oldenSUte    13    19

San Diego        6    26

Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Indiana Chici aevi

cago

veland

.742

.561

.533

.387

.667

.500

.467

.387

.333

.133

.043

.636

438

.414

.364

.133

GR

2

7

8'A

13

5i4

6'/4

lO'A

m

x-L.A.Raiders

x-Mlami

x-Cinclnnatl

x-Pittsbur^

x-San Diego

x-N.Y. Jete

x-New Bnt^and

x-Cleveland

Buffalo

Seattle

Kansas City

Denver

Houston

Baltimore

American Conference East

W L

TPct. PF PA

0    .889 260 200

.778 198 131 .778 232 177 .667 204 146 .667 288 221 .867 245 166 .556 143 157 .444 140 182 .444 ISO IS4 .444 127 147 .333 176 184 .222 148 226 .111 136 245 .056 113 236

x-Washington x-Dallas x-Green Bay x-Minnesota x-Atlanta x-St. Louis x-Tampa Bay x-Detroit New Orleans N Y. Giants San Franclaco Chlcai

National Conference

L.A. Rams x-()ualified for playoffs

Sundays Games Kansas City 37, New York Jets 13 New York Giants 36, PhUadelphia 24 Washington 28, St. Louis 0 Tampa Bay 26, Chicago 23, OT NewEngland 30, Buffalo 19 Cincinnau 35, Houston 27 Pittsburgh 37, Cleveland 21 Miami 3L Baltimore 7 New Orleans 35, AUanU 6 Detroit 27, Green Bay 24 Los Angeles Rams 21, San Francisco 20 Los Angeles Raiders41, San Diego 34 SeatUel3, Denver 11

Mondays Game Minnesota 3iJiaUiun

END RkGULAR SEASON

NPLPIoyotfi

The

are

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector

752-3952

Between 0:00 And 0:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Sundays Games

San Antonio 103, Cleveland 95 Kansas City 108, AUante 104 Milwaukee 103, Houston 82 PhoenU 116, Seattle 99 Portland IS, Denver 104 Golden SUte 114, Indiana 105 Los Angeles m, Detroit 112 Mondays Games No games s

.806 -.719    2*/4

.606 6 .588    6>/ii

.406 12>/i .188 l9'/z

20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10

7-6-M-3-2-1:

l.Indiana(S2>..........UKi    1,191

2.MemphisSt.(5) 94    1,074

5.Kentuck y..............W    1,080

4. Virginia (2)..........10-1    MM

O.Alaoanuiil)............64    937

6.UCL A.................7-1    915

7.St JohnS,N.Y........104    849

S.Iowa..................6-1    721

9.Syracuse.............144    642

10. Arkansas..............74    628

11.UNL V  ..........144    595

.Tennessee.........,.,.8-1    491

IS.LouisvUle.............42    418

M.VUlanova..............42    308

IS.MIwwiri...............42    299

ie.N.C.SUte.............41    293

.Georgetown...........43    283

18.NoTthCaroUn a........43    235

19.HoBto n...............42    225

20.Purdu e................41    91

UPIPoU

NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Press Internationa Board of Coaches Top 20 college basketball rating (first votes and records throu^ Jan.

1. Indiana (35)..............(144)

2. Memphis St.............(3)    (94)

3. Kentucky (1)..............(41)

4.Vlrgliila(l )...............(141)

5. Alabama (1)...............(40)

6. UCLA............  (7-1)

7.St. Johns.................(114)

8. Iowa ......................(41)

9. Syracuse.................(144)

10.LAuisviUe.... .............(42)

11. Tennessee................(41)

12. Arkansas.................(84)

13. Nev.-Las Vegas ,....(144)

M.VUlanova..................(42)

15. Missouri...................(42)

16. North Carolina.............(43)

17. Georgetown...............(43)

18. N.C. St.....................(41)

19. Houston...................(42)

20. Minnesota.................(7-1)

TANKIFNMIARA

1DURNAMEMT lit WUHOOT BC5oeriN& tjAcow-ios

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^ Swinton a Totals

11 2-3 44 1 0 0 4 300 2M1 1434 35 IS 23 71

170

1 MARY.

}J FoUieigill n Bias 76 C41eman Adkins ^ Branch g Veal 18 Baxter Farmer

_ Totals

ACC Boxm

MPPGFT R A P Pt 34 45 2-3    9    0    3    ,10

28 47 2-2    5    1    1    10

40 413 34 10 0 4 19 40 413 2-5    3    5    4    14

40 415 45    7    2    3    12

9 43 04    5    0    3

10 42 2-2    0    1    1

1 04 40    0    0    0    . . ^

200 3458 1423 39 9 19 73

American.....................33    34-71

Maryland ...............35 38-73 Wilson

Turnovers: Siena 26, Wake Forest 6. Technical fouls; None.

Officials; Russeil, Taiior, Caasiere. A: 4,609.

G. MASON

Yates 6 Rose 2 Hanlin 0 Bolden

F.DSON Foster Hampton Pa

Tueadayi Games

tNewYort

Phoenix at New York San Antonio at Atlanta Dallas at Wastaini^ Detroit at Chlcag) NewJers^atMU' Boston at Houston Kansas City at Denver Utah at Golden sute Indiana at Portland

waukee

Gaither

Wilson

Horton

Houston

Tmka

Totals

NCSU

MPFGFT

26 2-5 1-2 37 7-17 1-3

30 411 41 22 44 04

31 418 44 19 45 41 22 49 4(

6 40 04

7 04 24

F Pt

2 5

200 31-73 1417 31 13 19

Turnovers: Americans, Maryland 14. Technical fOuls: None.

Officials; Wooldridge, Lembo, ilne. A; 10,925.

MPFGFT R

37 4-7 34 4 21 410 42 II

NHL

.888 190 128 .067 226 145 .611 226 160 .566 187 196 .556 183 196 .556 135 170 .556 158 178 .444 181 176 .444 129 160 .444 164 160 .333 209 206 .333 Ml 174 .333 191 195 .222 200 2^

(Juebec

Hartford

Wales Conference Patrick Uviiion W L T OF GA

5 162 123 10 151 140 7 145 131 3 163 140

6 131 178

7 109 174 Adams Divisin

23    10    6    170    no

21    10    8    180    140

18    13    7    151    125

17    15    6    173    187

10    24    5    129    184

CampbMl Conference

PhUadelphia 23 12 Washington 18 11 NY Isles 19 16 NY Rangers 20 16 Pittebur^ 12 22 New Jersey 8 25

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Pte

Mc()ueen Wtenburg Lowe Battle w Myers 45 Gannon 43 Warren * Proctor ^ Tpson K Leonard 50 Dsmore S DlNardo ^ Totals

MPFGFT R A F Pt

30    7-12 42    6    3    2    16

18    36 0^    5    1    2    10

17    1-3 04    7    1    0    2

27    7-11 2-2    2    3    3    21

34    44 04    6    11    1    5

15    45 04    2    0    2    6

15    413 54    3    0    1    22

18    56 2-2    1    1    2    17

3    42 1-2    1    0    0    1

3    41 42    1    1    0    0

8    44 1-2    3    1    0    5

3    43 04    1    0    0    4

7    41 43    3    2    2    2

2    42 04    0    0    0    0

300 4473 1520 45 24 15 111

SIENA

MuUin

Toetvsch

Rrock

Easley

Wliams

Banks

Boiko

SebuUo

Turner

Totals

WAKE

Ro^rs Toms Tchey Rudd Young CJiarles Garber Karasek Davis Warden Ke

1-3

57

34 45 40 58 34 42 22 1-3 04 2 04 04 2 1-1 04 8 1-2 04

A

1

0

5 1

2    4

3    3 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1

Yohe

Totals

DUKE Mea^r Pt McNeely 11 Alarle

14 Dawkins 7 Emma

15 Henderson 2 2 0 2 2

MPFGFT R 3    1416    1515    6

38    2-7    46    4

22    06    04    6

21    47    04    0

31    410    26    11

18    1-2    42    3

22    4-7    44    0

9    43    40    0

FPt

200 2456 2429 23 14 26

5 04 04 000 200 2944 3162 31 17 25

G. Blasn.....................37    42- 79

Duke ..............31 59-90

Turnovers:

Technicaifouls: I Officials:Moreau, Rise, Wall.

A-5,500.

CHAIN SAW "iU M90

Memorial Dr. 752-4122

Anderson

Engelland

Bilas

MPFGFT R

22 57 44 5

6 04 00 0 34 413 7-8 11 37 48 57 3

21 1-3 1-2 1

22 7-10 46 2

7 41 04 0 24 4-7 22 45

66 2 49 11

FPt

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Ail Houses 10% Over Cost

Divisin

Chicago    25    8    6    177    129

Minnesota    20    11    8    167    148

St. Louis    M    23    4    145    162

Detroit    9    21    11    128    175

Toronto    8    21    7    132    170

SmytheDivlsh Edmonton    20    12    8    201    161

Winnipeg    17    17    4    156    158

Calgaiy    14    20    7    163    173

Va^ver    13    18    8    139    145

L06 Angeles    M    18    5    125    145

Mondays Game New York Rangers 6, Detroit 2 TueMUyiGafflM Montreal at ()uebec Vancouver at PhUadelphia Buffalo at New York Islanders Chicago at St. Louis Edmonton at Calgary

DicUnaon..........38 38- 78

St.................56    54-111

AU Times EST In Psrentheees) it learns In each conference to 8 fw Uie duration of the

playoffs by won-lost percmtages and tie-breakers;

First Round AFC

Saturday's Qamet Cleveland (6) at Los Angeles Raiders (l),4p.m.

New England (7) at Miami (21,4 p.m.

Sundays Gamea New York\^(6) at Cincinnati (3), 12;30p.m.

San Diego (5) at Pittsburg (4), 12:30 p.m.

NFC Saturday'a Games DetnUt (8) at Washington (1), 12:30 p.m.

St. Louis (6) at Green Bay (3), 12:30 p.m.

Sundws Gaines Tampa Bay (7) at DaUas (2), 4p.m. AUanU (5) alMlnneaoU (41,4 p.m.

Sat.,Jan.lS*Stm.,Jan.6

AFCandNFC

(Second Rmmd)

Lowest remaining seeds at hli rmalnlng seeds; secomi-lowest second-lowest seeds.

ABIER. Nickens Jones Adams Austin

APPoll    SInane

Twenty teams in the Nesmith basketball poll, Aunon with first-place votes in parentheses, Diwipv records ana total points. Prtnte based on

CoHmge Polls

The T

Fi

N.

K Three-point goals; Fairleigh 23 Dickinson; Hampton 1-3, CoUins 1-2, Gaother 2-3, Horton 41. Total A4. N. Carolina State; WhitteiUnirg 57, Lowe 35 1-3, Myers 1-1, Gannon 56, Warren 41. 34 Total 12-18.

33 Turnovers: Fairleigh Dickinson 11, N. Carolina St. 9.

Technical fouls; None.

Officials: Fraim, South, Armstrong.

Alt: 7,300.

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Th# Daily ReOaclor, (Hwnvilte, N.C.-Tueday, January 4, IMS-iFamed Playhouse Revived After Long Intermission

ByT.W.llcGARRY PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - The kid was a looker, and appeared to have some talent, but gneo? Sufering Selxnicks, J.B.^ green as the c(Hm in Iowa, where she . cau^t the train last Tuesday with a high scbod dqiloma, a new pair of shoes and an ambitious streak longor than Sunset Boulevard.

There were several sdu-tions to the- movie moguls problems with inexperienced but promising young talit back in the and 1940s, some of them ethical.

A dynamite discovery with ,a powerful backer mi^it get the studio to ^ring for private acting lessons. For many others, it was:

Send him to Pasadena and lets see who comes back in a year or two.

The Pasactena Playhouse, a theater-cum-cdl^ out in a sul^, was a training ground for the silver screen dream factories, a place where the cute little blonde from Boise and the apprentice leading man from Little Rock learned to walk and talk and breathe like actors.

Dance Classes Are Planned

Dance Slimnastics Ltd, in' conjunction with the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, invites area residents to Join members in a new series of aerobic dance classes scheduled to begin the week of Jan. 10 at Elm Street Center.

The new session will run four, six and ei^it weeks in duration. Persons of all ages are welcome, and no previous experience is necessary. For more information, call 756-5219 (day hours) and 758-1492 (evening hours).

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The Plaj^nuse went broke 12 years ago, but the 1^;^ of those (hiys still inspires Stephen Rpthman, an energetic ex-New Yorker who has devoted three years to reviving it, with some success.

In a real sense, it was a farm sySbm fw the movie studos, ROthman recalled.

They not only sent them out here to knock off the rough edges, youd also have agents hanging around looking for new talent to sell. There was a kid from Texas who got discovered that way Dana Andrews.

One of the studios sent out a young man who still talks about staying up so late at rehearsals that hed ^eep in the bathroom at his job in a bank. His Robert Young. Andrews and Young were

here with a bunch that also included Robert Preston, Lloyd N(dan, J(^ (^anradine and William Holden.

In a later generation, Sally Stnithers came down from Portland to work here. Dustin Hoffman and Qiaries Bronson trained b^.

So did Gem Hackman. Hackman got an F in an acting class here and has it framed next to his Academy Award.

Other Playhouse alumni include Randolph Scott, Tyrone Power, Eleanor Parker, Carolyn Jones, Ruth Buzzi, Martha Hyer, Paul Muni and Gig Young. Cecile B. deMille was on ^ board of trustees.

Hie Playhouse had three theaters of different sizes and types, where studoits sometimes appeared with

JOIN CHILD FIND - Danielle Brisbois, featured (m Archie Bunkers Place and Glen Scarpelli, of One Day at a Time, two television series, pose after being ai^inted Junior Co-Chairman of Child Find, the iKm-profit organization that locates missing children around the country. The pair became interested after seeing missing children discussed on TV. (APLaserphoto)

Wednesday Night

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While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

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well known movie actmis, who bad a chance to brush iq> on their stage skills away from the ^are o Broadway.

A chance to work at the Playhouse was like getting a ticket into the nwvie business, Rob^ Yoifflg lata* recalled.

It operated a complete f(Hir-year C(dle^ for 2S0 students, including dormitories.

Designated the California State Theater in 1937, it was the scene oi more than 3,000 productkms between 1917 and 1969, including m(e than 130 world prmnierK, whidi the management says is a recmti equalled only by the 300-year-(dd Ccnnedie Fran-caise in Paris.

The Playhouse collapsed financially after its founder, Shakespearean actor Gilmor Brown, dtod in 1960. An unpaid mortgage and running troubles wiUi the IRS did it in. Its rambling ^)ani^

TV Log

For oomploto TV progromiwliig ki-lormaUon, consult your wooMy TV SHOWTIME from Sundoyo Daly Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

style building, already suffering from age, stood almost abandoned for 10 years. The ne{^ showed.

Then came a $1.3 million federal loan and backing from the city government and the large and wealthy Hfdlywood conmumity - a

1979 benefit party chaired by Ed Asner and Sally Struthers raised more than $40,000. In

1980 it was announced that the theater would reopen.

It has been opming - by stages, so to say ever since.

Weve restored two of the three theaters and are in the middle of rest(Ming the 700-seat main stage theater, the most important one, Rothmansaid.

Were Just at the halfway

p<^t (of the physical restoration) and aiming for May completion, with a fund raiser in June.-Were going to open in Odober, with four productions for the main stage, six in the Balcony Theater, and one ^mw in toe small Interim Theater.

The theaters have been opened sporadicaUy for two years, beginning with Edwes in toe 53-seat Interim Iheater, followed by the world premiere of Robert Frost, Fire and Ice. The Gin Game and El Grande de Coca Cola both sold out and were held over.

. There are no other complexes in California where youll find three plays going on the same ni{^t. Im hoping w get to the point where

people can pull up to the theater on a whim, aod if they cant get tickets for one show, just go to another.

The school for actors is also returning, Rothman said, but not on the scale of the past.

We arent going to have dormitories and a full B.A. program but we will have a graduate student conservatory awarding a masters degree. Actors Equity has agreed to allow student actors to take small ndes in Equity productions and thus qualify for their union card.

What about the kid from Indiana with the big dreams?

Were planning to have regional auditions at colleges

around the country to recruit promising young talent, be said. Were arent going to just sit around and wait ^ for the next Meryl Streq) to' walk throu^ the door -although if we waited long enough, she would.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

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YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

Most Of What You'll Hear Is Just Small Talk

TUESDAY 7:00 Jokw-sWIM 7:30 Tk Tac Dough 8:00 WaltDltnay 9:00 Movit 11:00 Naw*

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WEDNESDAY S:00 Jimhakkar :00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Now*

9:25 Naws 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child's Play 11:00 PrIcaU

12:00 Nwm9 12:30 Young and 1:30 AaTha World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hlllbllllat 5:30 AndyGrlftlth 4:00 News 9 4:30 Nsws 7:00 Jokers Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 1:00 Seven Brides 9:00 Movie 11:00 Naws9 11:30 Movie

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TUESDAY    11:00    Wheel of

7:00 Jafftfson    11:30    HitAkan

7:30 Family Feud News 8:00 F.Murphy

9:00 Gavllan    1:00    Days Of Our

10:00 St. Elsavrhart 2:00    Another WW.

11:00 Ntwft 12:XNws

1:30 Lattarman 4:30 Dark Shadows

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - One problem with Listen to Your Heart on CBS tonight is that most of what you hear is small talk.

The two-hour, made-for-TV movie starring Kate Jackson and Tim Matheson was shot on location in Chicago, and the background scenery -including a ^impse of columnist Mn Lan(ters, who lives and works in that estimable place - is a plus.

But how much can you expect from a movie in which everyone, w so it seems, owns a telq>hone answering machine, eats sushi and uses trendy expressions like capisce ?

Miss Jackson plays Frannie Grenie, \riios a bit touchy after an unfulfilltog affair with her boss. Shes just taken a job as art director for a big publishing company, but before her first day at work, she meets Josh

:30 Nws WEDNESDAY 5:30 Addami 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 Navn 7:30 Today $:U Naws 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 MuppotS 10:00 FactsOf Lift 10:30 Salooltha

5:00 UttloHousa 4:00 Ntws 4:30 NBCNmws 7:00 Jaftarson 7:30 Family Faud t 1:00 Raal Pwipla 9:00 Facts of Ufa 9:30 Family TIas 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Naws 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lattarman 1:30 Ovarnight 2:30 Ntws

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 3'sCpay 7:30 Allct 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lavtrna 9:00 S's Company 9:30 9t05 10:00 Had to Hart 11:00 Action Naws 11:30 Nightlina 12:00 Movla 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

5:00 AGDay'^

5:30 J. Swaggart 4:00 Stratch 7:00 Good Morning 4:25 Action Naws 4:55 Action Naws 7:25 Action Naws 8:25 ActionNaws

9:00 Phil Donahua 10:00 Romanea 10:30 Lavarna 11:00 LovaBoat 12:00 Family Faud 12:30 Ryan's Hopa 1:00 MyChlldrtn 2:00 Ont Ufa 3:00 Gan. Haipltal 4:00 Carnival 4:30 Sptclal 5:30 Ptopla's 4:00 ActionNaws 4:30 ABC Naws 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alica 1:00 Gold Monkay 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 ActionNaws 11:30 ABC Naws 12:00 Movla 2:00 Early Edition

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TUESDAY_

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11:50 RaadalongS 12:00 Storybound 12:15 BrtadSi 12:30 Living Things 12:45 ElactrlcCe. 1:15 All About You 1:30 SouptoNuts 1:45 Music 8iMa 2:00 Fast Forward 2:30 Nutrition 3:30 TBA 4:00 SasamaSt. 5:00 5:30 4:00 8:30;

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Stem at Houlihan's.

Josh (Matheson) takes Frannie home that night, and they chat. Are you ^g to get me drunk? Frannie asks. Thi I wouldnt be a nice guy, would I? Josh

replies. But I

Critics Top Top Roles

NEW YORK (AP) -Dustin Hofhnan and Meryl Stre^, already greeted by glowing reviews for their latest films, took toe National Society of Film Critics awards fw best actor and best actress of 1982.

The society, composed of 42 film critics from national publications, honored Hoffman for pd^aying an actor who wins a womans role in a soap opera in Tootsie. Ms. Streep was chosen for her portrayal of a young Polish woman Yriw suivived a Nazi concentration camp in the movie Sophies Ctioice.

Ben Kinney came in sec* ond for beri Mtor for his ttUe role to the movie Gandhi and Peter OToole came In third for My Favorite Year.

Jessica Lange was second to the best actress category for her roles to Frances and Tootsie. Diane Keaton placed third for Shoot toe Moon.

The society, voting Sunday at the Algonquin Hotel here, selected Tootsie best picture of toe year. E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, was .serand.

nothing happens remember, Frannie doemt want to get involved.

Coincidence No. 1; Josh works at Graham Publishing, too. Hes an editor, and CfotocidKe No. 2, he needs a cover for his latest book, Enccninter with Japan, and be needs it now.

Frannie agrees to read toe book that night - not over dinner with Josh - but shes persuaded by her roommate, Stacey, to spend toe evening with Rick and Steve, a cmple of characters facing time for indecent exiwsure. Staeey, played by (lassie Yates, is their lawyer.

Colncidoice No. 3: Josh happens to be to the same sleazy neighborhood with Frannie and toe others.

Josh and Frannie spot each other but before be can catch up to her, toe foursome ducks into an adult bookstore. Say, Fran, Rick, or Steve, says as they all emerge from toe store, having eluded Josh, I never thou^t youd be into the kinky stuff.

Another one of those witty remarks.

So what happens? Frannie finishes the sketches for J(hs cover and asks toe guy to dinner. They eat to one of those rooftop reriau-rants, then take off for a night of dancing aboard a paddle-wheel boat. Then comes toe inevitable;

Frannie: Can I ask you a professional question?

Josh: Shoot.

Frannie: Would you kiss me?

The remainder of the movie - theres still about an hour left - is more or less predictable. At one point, something like this ha^ims: Josh; Frannie, I just need sometime.

Frannie: Take toe time, Joshua, take all you need. But dont give up.

So what makes Listen to

Your Heart entertaining television, even mildly amusing at times? It may be Miss Jackson, an original star of Charlies Angels who played in The Rookies before to. She can be endearing, e^ially when shes upset.

Im not mad ... Im not mad, she tells Josh after he picks up a floozy at Houlihans. Im sad.

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Paraquat On Foreign Marijuana Resuming

By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -government, in a move ofticials claim could cut marijuana imports by 70 percent, is going back into the business of helping foreign producers ^ray their pot plants with the weed-

PEANUTS

killerparaqiut.

But marijuana smokers wont have to worry if they inhale smoke from contaminated marijuana because the risk of lung damage is virtually nonexistent, according to a government statement.

Imported marijuana ac

counts for about 90 percent of the U.S. supply.

Congress banned the government from getting involved in foreign paraquat operations from 1978 until the end of 1981 because of concern that paraquat could harm a smokers lungs. At the time the ban was im

posed, the government was helping Mexico kill its marijuana cn^ with paraquat.

But the ban was lifted 13 months ago after congressmen considered evidence that paraquat was not harmful. Before formally deciding to proceed, the

TiHOMASHARPySAU)' A 6IRL ON A BUS PAV...

HE 5AIP SHE HAP "ONE OF THOSE FACES OF MARVELOUS BEAUTY UIHICHARE5EENCA5UALLV IN THE STREETS, BUT NEVER AM0N6 ONE'S KlENPS"

WHERE POTHEvY UJHO COMEFROM?WHO CARES? MARRIES THEM? ANPUIHO WHOKNOUISTHBt?? WAS HEUIONPEREP /THOMAS HARPV?

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State Department prepared an environmental impact statemoit.

The department concluded that the overall benefits of using paraquat would significantly outwei^ the potential proUems of the herbicide, the State Department said in a statement.

We estimate that marijuana supplies frmn foreign countries may be permanently reckx^ by as much as 60 to 70 percent if herbicide eradication is coiMlucted,itsaid.

The statemoit added: As with any commodity, reduced supplies result in higher prices. This would be particularly impwtant wii regard to school age childroi who would be less likely to afford a drug price increase.

The d^artment estimated it would cost about $19 millHHi to provide training and equipment for the spraying of about 75,000 acres.

It said the Caiters for Disease Control was unable to confirm a single case of lung damage due to paraquat.

Notice that tli State Department has decided to support the anti-marijuana efforts of other nations through aerial graying of paraquat appeared in the Federal Renter on Dec. 21.

Colombia, which now supplies an estimated 80 percent of U.S. marijuana imports, is considered a prime target for paraquat operations. State Department officials are expected to take iq) the issue soon with the Columbian government.

John ITiomas, a deputy assistant secret^ of stat^ said in an interview Mqnday, The best data that we have been able to obtain indicates that paraquat is really not a significant health problem whatsoever for peiqile who might be worried about the potential lung damage if they smoked marijuana treated with paraquat.

He said paraquat has been used in the United States for years as a weed-kiiler or herbicide, and an estimated four million pounds are used each year to control weeds on such crops as potatoes, com and cotton.

The object of paraquat as a general herbicide is to control broadleaf weeds, he said. Marijuana happens be a broadleaf weed. He said one reason paraquat is preferred over other herbicides is that it is very fast-acting.

Because of its s(^ in killing plants, he said it is unlikely that much of the contaminated marijuana would find its way into the marketplace.

Thomas said about 80 percent of all marijuana imported into the United States how comes from Colombia, with another 8 to 10 percent from Jamaica. Lesser amounts come from Belize and Costa Rica, he said.

Paraquat has been used very effectivty in Mexico, he said. The U.S. government was assisting Mexico with a paraquat graying program until the Con^ banned U.S. involvement in 1978. But Thomas said the Mexican government has continued with its own program. The result has been ttiat Mexico now provides less than 10 percent of U.S. imports, down from 40 percent previously.

Thomas indicated the State TVr    ''nt expects little

,    'tion    to    U.S.    in-

vo    -111 in foreign

eradla ..on programs. In the United States, Georgia has used p^aquat on marijuana, and n(Hlda initiated a program in Broward County la^

summer, the d^artment said.

As time goes by, more and mwe pei^ realize that paraquat, if property used

which you would say with all herbicides - is veary v^ safe ... The information seems to be reasonably conclusive, the statonent said.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5.1963

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You wUl have an excellent chance to express your talents in a direct manner now, so make a point to contact those who are in a position to help you. Strive to be more successful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal day to be where you can gain knowledge and advance in career activities. Show nvore devotion to family members.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study the best way to carry through with any agreements you have made and get the right results. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Figure out how to have better relations with allies. Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Find a more up-Uxlate system for handling your obligations and you have greater efficiency and benefits.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning social eventa and recreations for the future is wise at this time. Study outlets that can give you added income.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Look into new interesU through which to better express yourself. Take treatments to improve health and appearance.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Use a new system and improve your regular routines. Go to the right sources fm* the information you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans that could give you more abundance in the future. Try not toargue with others in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are now able to get the backing of higher-ups in a new project you have in mind. Express happiness tonight

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Making needed changes where your work is concerned will bring good results at this time. Be logical.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be your own gregarious self and express happiness with all the friends you can. Take no risks in motion.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have serious talks with associates so that you can take advantage of a new situation. Be more reassuring to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have many fine talents and should have the advantage of a fine education to make the most of them, and then much success is possible. Give good religious training. A sports-minded person in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you! |

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SLUFFED TO DEATH

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

J87542

0 84

J643 WEST    EAST

AQ    1093

<r754    ^1083

OJ9632    0 AK105

K92    875

SOUTH

K6

<7AKQ962

0(J7

AQIO

The bidding:

North East South West Pass Pass 2 NT Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 Pass

4 4 Pasa Pass Pass

Opening lead: Three of 0.

There was only one women's pair competing in the Open Pair championship at the recent World Bridge Olympiad in Biarritz-Dianna Gordon of Toronto, and Sharyn Ki^ish of Montreal. Canadians can be proud of their performance in this event. Witness this hand.

We do not think that, with a good six-card major and an unstopped .suit. South should

boast about tiis tu no trump opening bid. North transferred to spades and then raised to game.

It is easy to see that this contract should fail by two tricks. But this was a pair championship, and to earn a really good score it was essential that the defenders should collect a three-trick set. Dianna, who earlier in the tournament had won the Mixed Pairs title, got her side off to a good start by leading a diamond, and the defenders raked in the first two tricks. Then Sharyn shifted to club, and a losing finesse allowed the defenders to complete their book.

Now West found the killing detense-she continued with a diamond, presenting declarer with a ruff-sluff. Declarer ruffed in dummy and led trump to the king and ace. West won and gave declarer another ruff-sluff. This time declarer ruffed in hand. He crossed to dummy with a heart and led a trump. Dianna perforce won the queen and now completed declarers misery by leading her last diamond. No matter what declarer did, East had to score her ten of trumps for the third undertrick and an excellent result.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX.

MISCELLANEOUS

Peraonal*..................... ..O03

InMemorlam...................tKO

CrdO(Thnlct.................005

SfMcM Notice.................007

Tr*v*l4Tour*..................00*

Airtonwtlv*............. 010

Child Care......................040

Day Nureary....................04

HaalthCara.....................043

E mploy marl  ..............050

For Sala........................040

Inetructloo...................... OSO

Lost And Found.................002

Loans And AAortgagas...........0S5

Buslnass Sarvicas...............091

Opportunity.....................0*3    "

Protassional....................0*5

Raal Estate............  100

Appraisals......................>01    .

Rentals...............  >

WANTED

   --

HalpWanfwl....................051    

Work Wanted...................OS*

Wantad.........................>*0

Roommata Wanted.............M3     '

Wantad To Buy.................144

Wantad To Laasa................146

Wantad To Rant................. V4S

rent/leasT~

Apartments For Rant...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rant..............

Condominiums for Rant........,125    ^

Farms For Laasa  ......107

Houses For Rant................127

Lots For Rant...................12*    n

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAoblla Homes For Rant.........133

Office Space For Rant...........135

Resort Property For Rant 137

f^ooms For Rant................130

SALE

Autos for Sale...............011-029

Bicycles for Sale................030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers for Sale...............034

Cycles for Sala..................036

Trucks for Sala.................03*

Pats .......................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies 1..............

Fuel, Wood, Coal ,...............06^

Farm Equipment...............(||^

Garage-Yard Salas............. .067

Heavy Equipment..............060

Household Goods ..... 06*

Insurance  ...............071

Livestock.......................072

Miscallanaous..................074

Mobile Homes for Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments  ..........077

Sporting Goods.................070

Commercial Property...........102

Condomlniumsfor Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale  ..........106.    -

Houses for Sale.................10*    

Investment Property  Ill    ,

Land For Sale............ 113    -

Lots For Sal#...................115

RasoHPropartyforSala 1)7    -

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

FILE NO 2-CVD-278    - .

FILMNO JUDGMENT DOCKET 32, PAGE 4S IN THE GENERAL COURT ;

OF JUSTICE    :

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ^ STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT    .a

HOME BUILDERS & SUPPLY^ COMPANY,

Plaintiff    .    

V.

KELLY ADAMS and RENJLI ADAMS,    

Defendants.    .u

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY By virtue of an execution issued Mr* the undersigned Sheriff gn the ntZ day of October, 19K, frorti the Clerks of superior Court of Pitt County, in the above-entitled action, I win on-the the 6th day of January 1*83, ak* 11:00 o'clock a.m., at the door of the-Pitt County Courthouse in" Greenville, North Caroline, offer for'' sale at a (Hiblk auction to the highest.., bidder for cash all right, titla, andi Interest that Ktlly Adams and Ran , Adams now have or at any time at or after the    of the    '

in the action

propi^, lying and being situate theCity of Greenville, Pitt CountyT' North Carolina, and mor* peilcularlydescribod as follows:. ^ On the north sido of Howtli Stroot >

iron stake in the northern prop^ " line of Howell Street at the old J. Arthur southwost cornor and, running thonco Noilh 80-60 wist eifii along the northern property line ef -Howell Street 5*.83.fief to a sf^ * thonia North lO-l2East 115 faefto an iron stake,* thence South 80-40 ; East 67 feet, more or less, to I , in the west line of the Leroy Staffen ^ lot; thence South 14-22 VM end akxig tte west line of the Staton kd and the Arthur lot, 115.78 feet to Rw point of BEGINNING, and being tho J southern half of that canain property described in deed dafwl h^h 24, 1*75, from Walton . Fereboo and wife, Daloris 6arr*tt-r Farebet, to Emeet C. Adn and wife, Alabama N. Adams, which

roftrance to which is haraoy -?hispro^^

SI all prior lions and encumbrance

the ...y...    ....

be required to moke e cash deoMlt in the amount of Ti Percent (10%) of his bid, wHh fho renwinlfig omounf due on tondwof tho diod.

This 22nd day of Novembor, 1*12. RALPH L TYSON.

Sheriff of pm County ~ leMrdW. Nobles,

'Sai.*; JonuorvA Mt2

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the esfaw of Thelma Bryan Lanier late of Pitt County, Nom Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of sak deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 14, 1W3 or this notice or sante wilt be pleaded in bar of their rertivery. All persons indebted to saiff estate please make immediate

yment.

Ida

ileyi

im Forest Hill Orive

payma

This 10th day of December, 1912. nlevMessner

Robert Stanli

Oreenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Thelma Bryan Lanier, deceased. Dec. 14,21.211982; Jan. 4,1983

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNIE LAURIE AAcARTHUR, DECEASED NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the estSte of ANNIE LAURIE AAcARTHUR, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of ANtilE LAURIl AAcAR THUR to present them to the undersigned Executor, or his attorneys, on or before June 29,1983, or this notice wilL be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to salo estate please make immediate payment.

This 22nd d^ of December, 1982. ALVIN DAVIS AAcARTHUR,

JR

P.O. Box 46 Farmville, NC 27828 Executor of the Estate of Annie Laurie AAcArthur, D6C68S6d Garylord, Singleton, AAcNally & Strickland .

Attorneys at Law

P. 0. Drawer 545

Greenville, NC 27834

December 28,1982; January 4,11,18,

1982

032

Boats For Sale

CATALINA 37, Atomk 4 inboard, 3

sails, compass, dapth sounder, VHF, dodger, new Mttom paint. Call rsaTat

SORRY YOU AA1SSED our De cember specials but It's not too late to make us an offer on a 1983 sailboat. RB Sailor. Highway 244 East, 758-4441

14' CAROLINA BOAT, trailer and la horse motor, SSOO. Call 758-2451 after 4 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsnsan fops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleioh, N C 834 2774._

059

AM>ri( Wanted

COMPLXtf SHATPENING Servicel It you have any Item that needs sharpening, just call 758-199 nfr_Spm

CUSTOM CARPENTRY WORK Framing, remodeling, repairs Reasonable rates. References

Greenville. 355-2954._

HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted or wallpapered Vi price. By Design, 758 714T^

price, by oestgn, zse 7145._

HONEST PAINTING, year round. Call. Ralph Birchard, Jr. 4 pm. to 11 pm. 757-3702.    _

036

Cycles For Sate

1974 HONDA XL17S, low mileage

-i|i            

Good condition. Helmet included $375 or best offer. 754 3845.

1977 HONDA Goldwing GL1000. Windiamer and stereo. Excellent condition. $1950. After 5. 758-2907.

19ei DR125 SUZUKI $800, will consider best offer. After 4 call 744-4274, before 4. 754-8288.

039 Trucks For Sale

1974 JEEP Cherokee Chief. Call 754-8987.

1979 FORD RANCHERO, new shape, will trade. 757

paint, good shz 0551 or 752-2344.

1981 FORD Econoline 150 Super Van. 10,500 miles. New condition. Power steering and brakes, 4 speed, CB radio. Gary. 758 1042._

1982 CHEVROLET SIO V4. automatic, AAA/FM, long bad, like new. $4400. 754-7417._

1982 DODGE Tl $5800. Call 753-2488

TRUCK for sale.

046

PETS

ADORABLE half German Shepard pups, have had shots, $10 each. 403

^k Street aftsri.y.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pies, b<

757-3524.

>ies, born Thanksgiving.

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER, male, excellent with kids, $75. Call 7S2-0W1

AKC REGISTERED SIBERIAN Husky puppies. $100.752-7144.

AKC WHITE GERMAN ShMherd PUP. Must sale. All shots. 752-7%0.

BASSET HOUND PUPPIES, AKC registered, tri-colored, beautiful and healthy, 3 weeks old. Put some nrKMiey down to save yours now $175.778-4811._

LOOKING FOR painting jobs. Inte^ rior and exterior. Cheapest man in tovm. 744-3949or 744-275T

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY All type repairs and remodeling, specializing in bathroom repair. State License |7037-P 744-2457; If no

answer 753-4044.

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 754-Sm anytime. If no answer call back.

TAX SPECIALIST with New York Law Firm. Computer experience.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT or clean house. Reasonable rates. Ex-perlenced. 754-7892.

WOULD LIKE a job on a farm or cWcken farm. Call 752 7549.

060

FOR SALE

PAINT INTERIOR, Exterior, resi dentlal, commerlcal. Well experl enced. 752-5320.

1979 CHEVROLET

condltlon.752-5320.

VAN Good

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P StanclC752-4331.

LARGE LOADS OF hardwood, S40 load. Call days 757-1528; after 4, 758^4

MIXED WOOD, $40. Oak, $45. 758-4849 or 758-4489.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752-8847 or 752-4420

SEASONED OAK $50 '/j cord, delivered and stacked. 757-1437.

100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load If we deliver, $40 a load If YOU pick UP. 758-3797 or 752 5488

100% OAK FIREWOOD, green $50, seasoned $55 per '/i cora. Guaran-teed full measure. 752-0091._

074

AMscellaneous

REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up incluiSwi. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Menses. 75e/8l5

12X40 RITZCRAFT 3 bodroems. 1>/^ bath, (ntrai heat and air, electric appliances. Located in nice trailer ^k. Partly furnished or unfurnidwd. $4500. 754-2544 after 4J0,

1974 KINGSWOOD, 12x45,    3

bedrooms, IW baths. $4500. Call 754-7211._

1974 ^BILE h

ILE HOME for sale.TTte Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, January 4, l3-ll

109

Houses For Sale

Tsmmm' Owner ready to d^l. House in Oakdale featuring 3 bedrooms, ivy bath, living room, large roomy kitchen, stepdown den, situated on a pretty corner lot All

Si

at 754 3880

^VEO ^Must sell. 1800 square feet. Elmhurst Sc^ ^

-    district,    close

to university, 1405 Evergreen Drive. No commission. First of January will turn over to realtor for market Yflw- $5i*0. Contact Jerry Jones. ftopday-FrldaY 9 to 5. yse-aei?

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back

1979 CONNER, 14 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Small equity, take up

076 Mobiit Homt Insuranct

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realtv. 7M-2754._

077 Musical Instrumants

DRUMMER and keyboard player needed for country, country-rock.

and some top 40*s, must be 21 or

*JL

oidqr,

078 Sporting Goods

HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing In marine pro-ducts. 7a^1. IIW Clark Street

INTERSPRING MATTRESSES 35x75. Ideal for campers. Call 754-3422 before 5 p.m._

085    Loans And AAortgagas

NEED CASH, get a secon< mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages; make commercial loans, calffree 1-800-845-3929.

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8. AAarketing Consultants. Servlng[ the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015. _

SERVICEA4ASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises

065 Farm Equipment

EXPERT DOG Obedience training. 758-5590.

GREAT DANE pups. AKC $75 to $100. Call 754-883lor 754-8474.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE KITTENS 8 vreeks old. 758-0897._

Help Wanted

007 SPECIAL notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79.82 model car, call 754-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

JEEPS,CARS,TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local government sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1-419-549-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SBLL YOUR CAR the National AUtoflnders Way I Authorized Ddaler In Pitt County. Hastings Fdrd. Call 758-0114.

1978 LeMANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steering and brakes. Must sell. $2950. 1977 Cadillac DeVille, all power, leather interior, $4450. 754-9318 days; 754-2542 niohts.

013

Bulck

1977 REGAL BUICK, one owner, MytO seat, electric windows, air condition, tilt wheel, good condition. Call 754 7079 after 5pm._

BOOKKEEPER NEEDED for full time work. Must have experience with road mileage and tax. Those qualified or Interested call 752-4124 AAondav through Friday

CONVENIENT STORE clerk

wanted. No phwie calls. Apply in person at Blount Petroleum, 415 W 14th Street

EARN $100 - $200 extra income per week, 15-20 hours. Guarantees available. Work preferred leads. Area manager positions available. Write, World Book-Chlldcraft, A 10 Highland Park, Greenville, NC 27&

EXPERIENCED DOG Groomer wanted. Part time. Call Bullock's Kennel, 758-2481.

FLOOR COVERING Salesperson with retail carpet and vinyl sales experience needed by established company. Send resume to Floor Covering, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC

'ering,

278g.

GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings. Overseas and domestic. $20,000 to $50,000 plus a year. Call (312) 931-7053 Extension 1074A

HAIRDRESSER WANTED Top

commission paid. Contact Katrina at 355-4972 for ah Interview.

Redden<

HOME SEWERS NEEDED, set your own hours, we will train. Call 754-9223 or 754-7297, days or evenings

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellws. For tull details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

ILLUSTRATOR for Eastern North Carolina Advertising Agency, must be experienced in print layout. AAedia buying experience desirable. 1-527-2284

INTERIOR DECORATOR wanted at local store. OMree and experience required. Send resume to Decorator, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST Busy location. Salary plus commission. Paid vacation. Apply Holiday Hair Fashions, Carolina East " iter. No phone calls please

Olii

Cadillac

9?s'Tleetwood^adllac

49.000 miles. $1995.752 5334

1980 SEVILLE, Silver-gray, Diesel, extra nice, low mileage. Call 754 0398 after 5:30 pm.__

015

Chevrolet

IMPALA, 1978, only 52,000 miles. 2 door hardtop. Clean. $3000 or $500 and take up payments, 752 4332

1972 CHEVROLET $450. Call 758 24

1978 MALIBU CLASSIC Sta tionwagon, good condition, low mileage, clean family car. By owner 754-5924

1980 CHEVETTE, 4 door, straight shift, air, excellent condition. $^ or bast offer. 754-7806 or 754-5894. 1980 IMPALA Diesel Station Wagon. 3 seater, 59,000 miles. $4500. 757-

15fQ-...._

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK, 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door, good condition. $900.744-4144.

FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1981, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price negotiable. Call 758-5278

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD AM/FM stereo cassette. Excellent condition. $3400. Excellent coodi Fibn. 754-3594._

019,

Lincoln

1978 LINCOLN Continental Mark V, Blass del

V paint, very 757-0551 or 752 236

Bill Blau designer series, moon roof, new paint, v(

!t

nice, will

02D

Mercury

1973 CAPRI Runs good. $800. Call 744:fi3fc-

021

Otdsinobite

1973 CUTLAS SUPREME Good cohdltlon. 355-2733

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlau Sta-tlonwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggage rack (sta-tlonWagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, dlMei. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 752-3143.

022

Plymouth

1974'DUSTER, automatic, slant 4. Excellent shm. Have new car, must sell. $10^ 754-8924.    _

023

Pontiac

1979 SUNBIRD.., beige, excellent condition, AM/FM stero, air, power steering and brakes, 47,000 miles $5300. 757 7142 or 758-2888._

Foreign

1974, mz. bronze, 4 370. Tali

754-7337 or

DATSUN,

fask for William MOVING Must sacrifice. 1981 Honda 4 door Civic. 17,000 miles. Callafter4p.m.,754 1848

RABBIT, 1980, air, unroof, carefully driven and maintained. Rum like new. $3975 negotiable. 754-W01 or 757^13.___

VDCVO GL 1981. 14,990^ ml^ silver, 4 door sedan. AM-FM cassette, velour interior, sunroof, windows and locks. $IZ99S.

RCEDES 230D Extra

-----

197 TOYOTA CORONA sta tionwagon. Automatic, air. radial tires. $T400 or best offer . 754-3845

1973 MG MIDGET, new traiwniiwlc^gal^a^

WS TOYCTTA CORONA 4 door, automatic. New radial tires. Good condltjgfi.tl)W,7aa.l.

LPN'S NEEDED Full time and part time In 182 bed long term health care center. All shifts available, good benefits, competitive salary. Contact Mrs. Temple, (DON, Oak AAanor of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. Phone j3.0pB3

AAANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start In sales. 40 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner /Mobile Homes, 754-0333.

AAOBILE HOME SET UP AAAN with experience. Apply in person at Azalea /Mobile Homes, see J T Williams. 754 7815.

PHOTOTYPESETTER and paste

up/layout artist needed. Experienced only. Reply to Phototypesetter, P O Box 1947, Greenville; N C

BUILDING A WOOD SPLITTER? Check our prices! Four way open center valve $42.95. Four way valve with kick out $57.95. 4"x24" cylinder with l'/z" rod $139.95. Lovejoy coupling complete $10.95. Pumps, hoses, other valves and cylinders are available. AgrI Supply, Greenville. NC 752 3999.

AAASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR 1944 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck. Call after 4, 758 5732

14' TANDEM-AXLE tilt bed all-steel trailer. Also International 400 Cycio corn planter. Both In excellent condition. 757-1827 or 752 4529._

072

Livestock

BEAUTIFUL QUARTER HORSE

15.1,    15.2    hands.    Liverchestnut,

white blaze face, four white stockings. 3>/i years old. Rides English. Also a beautiful Palomino Walking Horse. 15.1, 15.2 hands. 8 to 9 years old. Anyone can ride. 752-4500

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

PEANUT- HAY FOR SALE $1.50 per bale. Call after 7 p.m. 752-9225 or 754-0920._

074 Miscellaneous

APPLIANCES, used freezers, refrigerators, washers, furniture and much more at Elite Repeat, 110 West 2nd Street, Ayden, next to Bob's TV_

BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vs and more. Factory Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 (Greenville Blvd, next to Pitt Plaza. 3SSM26

BLACK 8. WHITE TV, floor model, $75. Good condition. Call 753-5354.

BRAND NEW Kerson Heater.

11,700 BTU $175. Call 754-2724.

BROWN VINYL Rocker-Recllner, $100. Call 754-4472after 5:30p.m

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

..wn..-.. DINING room table, -xcellent condition, 84"X42". $475. 754-4231._

COPY /MACHINE 1 year old. Call 758-2141 from 8 to 5

CORBIN PRIX DEF NATIONS 17 inch saddle with stirrups. Broken in but barely used; in excellent condi tIon List $575, Selling price $375. Call 754-8827. Also indoor roller skates, white, size 5, in great shape. Extra set of wheels and stopers included. All for $20.

available In the Eastern NC area. $14,000 Includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information calf or write ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street, Raleioh 27403, 833-2802.

095 PROFESSiONAL

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney weep. 25 years experience working m chimneys and fireplaces. Call

on day or

Imney!

nighf.

_ _____ /irepk

753-3503, Farmville

102 ComnrMTcial Property

WILL LEASE or sale: 21,000 square foot building located at the corner of Cotanche and I4fh Street. Lot Is 110' x 345' Zoned commercial. Multi uses possible. 752-1020._

106 Farms For Sale

FARM 5 miles east of Ayden. Tobacco allofment, 55</> acres cleared, 34.9 cut over woodsland. Tiled, good road frontage, excellent locationTCall /MoseleyMarcus Re altv at 744-2144 for full details.

13 ACRES all cleared with 3V2 acres tobacco allotment, 8 miles North of Greenville. Aldric^ a Southerland Realty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, 734-5240.__

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nIghts-Don Southerland, 754-5240._

107

Farms For Lease

WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. 758-----  '

!273atter4.

WOULD LIKE TO purchase tobacco pounds at a reasonable price. 744-3935 Of 744-2343._

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3444.    __

109 Houses For Sale

BE READY FOR Spring and gardening on this beautiful % acre lot in the country. Enjoy economical living in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dining room and den double wide home with central heat and air. A lot of good living tor only $32,900. Owners might finance some! Call Davis Realty - 752-3000; nlohts 754-1997.

BROOK VALLEY - Very special 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home overlooking golf course. Dramatic great room with vaulted celling, large office with bookshelves, workshop under house, double garage. Lovely decor; like new. Jean Hopper 754-9142 Aldrid^ & Southerland 754-3500. J19.    _

p;ch, carport, new ^^t In and out. Very good condition. In the county. Goo pecan trees. $34,000 By    750^18. After 4. call

7564iy9

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with hu"<lant parking, economical utilities and pooT Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished no chlh^, no pets. DMMSit am t    CalfTS 5007

Avallabte end of Decemtwr

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

RENT WITH AN OPTION to buy House in Stanton Heights featuring 3 bedrooms, 1W tile baths, large country kitchen with lots of extras. Living room, den and central heat and air. Only $45,000. Call Blount A Ball at^-3000 or Betty Beacham

^RDS W/^T DO IT You'll have to see this home to appreciate all the value that goes with It. Newly constructed In lynndale. It offers all formal areas, with hardwood floors, den with fireplace, and country kitchen. Double staircases permits kids to go to the second story playroom without disturbing the adults. 3rd story walk up attk Is  *    '---- Builder    will

great for storage. clNlfuRY 2*1^ RsI',75^

$134,500. #302.

ySEDROOM HOME Well and tic tank on acre lot in country. Ntay be moved to your own lo4.

F Inane

.  Jing ______

terms. CaTl 752-0549

available. Attractive

$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus fornnal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Call June Wyrick at AldrldS A^therland Realty. 754 3500 or75 7744._

111 Investment Proporty

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000.

Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500.

3 BEDR(X3M BRICK HOUSE near campus. $29.500, Call 752 5042.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWOOO. TMfO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 754-7711.

EXCELLENT BUILDER Inventory of lots starting at just $9,000. Owner financing af 10% Call Blount A Ball. 754-3000.___________

HALF ACRE LOT East of Ayden. 1.10 miles east of Venters Crossroad. 744-4237.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 oom mobile homes. Purity islts required, no pets. Cafl

deposi

2&*

44116gtaH8ilingiL.

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.

Mon-

121 Apartments For Rent

apartment for rent. University area. 2 bedroom duplex, appliances furnished. Available Immediately. 1204 B Forbes Street. Ideal for Students or families. $195.754^745.

AVAILABLE A ONCE I 2 bedroom

Ity Cond. _______

ownhouse. V/ baths, carpeted.

idom I n I u m

Vni

ow ____ _    _______ __________

inclosed patio, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $250 Includes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cutting. No pets. Married cotmles preferred. 7^-3410 or 754 4532.

AVAILABLE NOW spacious 2 bedroom townhouse, 1vi baths, pool. $250. Walking distance; from campus. 919-942-430.    _

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed, (jueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, inferior, exterior, residential, commercial AAetal Specialties, 758-4574, 1210 Mumford Road.

GARAGE DOOR, 14 foot, solid wood, glass windows. $200 firm. 752-6855 or 754-8490

HANDPAINTING work desired Done on clothes, handbags, dolls, etc. Bv order. 758-4519after 5 p.m

HOTPOINT MICROWAVE OVEN 14 cubic foot Hotpoint refrigerator.

27834.

RN NEEDED for skilled nursing supervisor In 182 bed long term health care center. 7-3 shift;

other weekend off.

every

benefits.

competitive salary. /Must hold cur-rect license and have supervisory experience. Contact /Mrs. Temple, DON, Oak /Manor of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, Kinston. Phone 523-0083.__

SALES A4ANAGERS

$90

_ _________________ Potential    $!

a year. National Premier Compan' expanding, need Sales Reps ano AMnagers. Mr. Henry, (213) 327-

7980.

SECRETARIES, word processors and typists needed immediately for long and short term temporary assignments. Must have at least one year work experience. Call for an appointment - 757-3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICE liReade Street

SECRETARY 9 to 3 for a Greenville based group of preschools. Apply in person at 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'S

Folltlme311; 11-7 Part time 7-3 Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules.

Contact:    Lydia Morgan RN,

Director of Nursing, University Nurslno Center, 758-7100._

TRAVEL ENTIRE US

Rocky /Mount Is now hiring 15 sharp guys and gals to start work today and travel mtire USA If you are 17 or over, single and free to travel. We are now starting a two week training program. Transportation and lodg^ provided. $1000 cash bonuses to those who qualify. For Interview contact AAlss Johnson, A/k>nday-Thursday, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. only.

756 2792

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY for commercial and industrial supply sales. Draw plus commission. Training and company benefits. Experience helpful but not necessary for selfstarter. Send resume to Supply Sales, P O Box 507, Greenville, N C 27834._

WANTED SECRETARY/lnsurance Clerk for a misy chiropractic office. AAust be proficient In t^ing, shorthand, office procedures, and excellent with people. Only qualified candidates need appljr Hours 8

to4/Monday Friday. 756^._

WOULD LIKE MIDDLE AGED

18^744-3^^

059

WorkWantBd

ALL TYPES tree service. Trim ming. cutting, storm damage, cleanup, aind removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752^1

ALL TYPES OF MASONRY repair or build. 30 years experience. 754-

?91Frggf9fHto-_

ANYBODY NEEDING home service, ull 758-5737 between 7 p.m.-11 p.m._

15 cubic foot upright freezer. Hot point Deluxe washer and -dryer, matching combination. 4 piece dinette suite. Coffee Table. 752 7044

LIQUIDATION SALE of electrical.

plumbing, heating and air condl fioning contractor. Electrical ana hand tools and supplies. Call 753-4021 or come by W7 S Waverly Street, Farmville.

/MODEL I TRS 80 with 2 disk drives and 48K memory. H89 computer with 48K, one disk drive. 3^2523 after 4 p.m

AAOVING Must sell. New full size bed with frame. Antique brass bed frame for twin bed. 919-942-4340

MUST SELL ANTIQUES Oak/leaded glass side board; 4 poster double oed; Iron double bed; wicker rocking chair plus 1981 Honda Civic. 758184 after 4 p.m.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to

make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Cu.nmerclal fishing licenses. Whichard's /Marina, 944-

4275.

ONE GARAGE door, 10 x 7 fiberglass, prime finish, regularly $249.99, '/7 price $124.997 Call Extension 232 at Sears store, 754-9700._

PEAVEY AMPLIFIER Classic VT Series, 45 watts. 2 months old, used very little. $400.754-5793._

SELECTVISION - - der. VHS, programmable, remote control. Excellent con-

R C A _______

video/recorder. VHS,

dltion.754-5185,9to5.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS a Shampooers. Call Dealer, 754-4711

and

SALE: 7 to 7 Monday Saturday. Hand carved items, tables, den chairs, sewing machine, guitar, riding mower, machine shop Instruments, and mannual, numerous small items. 408 South Harding Street.

SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shamcxxiers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOUNDBEIGN diSco stereo system, A/M/FM radio, 8-track tape player and recorder and record player. $250. Call 758-2451 after 4 p.m

STEREO BY CRAIG AAA/FM receiver with turntable and 8 track tape, 2 speakers. Excellent condl-tlon. SlSOllrm. 754-3224. _

STEREO EQUIPMENT, Amplifier, turntable, speakers, etc. 754-070.

USED3MCQPIER Call752 7111.

WHEAT STRAW

tor 744-2324

$1.30 Per Bate

&mi.

________black    and_____________

years old, $80. ^11 355-4175 after 5

ZENITH black and vvhite TV, 19", 3

p.m.

10 SPEED boy's Huffy bike; 20" boy's Huffy bike; tricycle; boy's Husky clothes; girl's cwfhes. Call'

anytime 754-2917,

108 INCH SOFA with Dark Green upholstery also h# orange print slip cover. $100. 52 inch ceiMng fan. $75. Both In good condition. 754l048

200 AMP SERVICE AND POLE $200 firm. 752-1132.__

99 PIECE Mikasa china set. Best offer. 7K 371._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

MUST SACRIFICE! 1977 Skyline doublewide, 24x40. Central heat.

air. Excellent condition. Compltoly unfurnished. $14,000 asking price 1-747-3779 or 1-747-8179 da 1 747-8587 nlo)^ Snow Hill

itays;

MUST SELLI 12x40 Princess, 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, well cared for, appliances, wallpaper, partially furnished, $5500. CS\ 7i mt after 4./Must see to appreciate

NEW HOMES START as low 3S $129.93 a month at Azalea AAobile

Homes. See Tommy Mfllltamsor Lin Kilpatrick. 754-7815.

BY OWNER I

Con-

PInerldge temporary, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, heat pump, (tood loan assumption. 752-0044._

BY OM/NER 3 bedroom house on Singletree Drive. Natural wood

exterior, rear deck, heat pump and central air. $49.000.355-4314

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38.500. Call 754-9070 after 5.

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, 1V> bath, carport and boat shelter all on a lar^ lot in the Eastern Pines area. Good neighbors. Seller will pay points. $39,900. 75 7524 after 4

CAME LOT Pretty and new. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer with parquet floor, great room with fireplace, dining room, wood deck. Solar hot water system, Dorothy's Originals' drapes and curtains. $49.W. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395

CARPETED, 2 bedrooms with patio-near ECU Energy saving heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, including dishwasher. Water and sewer furnished. No pets. $240. 754-4412 or 752-0143.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments. Highway 43 south, jusT past Pitt Plaza. 7 bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrigerator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 754-3450 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/i baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and pool. 752-1557

CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire; AAoore & Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts less than closing -4050.

Townnome to meer your n< desire! AAonthly payments less rent, fireplace optional, no cli costs! Can Moore & Sauter 758-4

CLOSE AND COMFORTABLE I You must sec to appreciate this completely remodeled 2 bedroom brICK veneer bungalow. Attractive kitchen with dishwasher, just on outskirts of Greenville. Price reduced to $38,500. Call Davis Realty -752-3000; niflhts 754-1997.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING - Huge great room gives versatility for any decor in this 3 bedroom, bath, 3 year young home. New ceiling (an, dishwasher, heat pump add to your comfort. Excellent neighborhood WIntervllle school district $54,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000; nights

754 1997.

(300D LOOKING 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch outside of Bethel on /i acre lot. New carpet and dishwasher and woodstove make this well cared for home a good buy at $39,900. Farmers Home Loan for qualified buyer. Davis Realty nighf$7?4.-..19g,_

GREENWOOD

will I

while . ___________________ ____

three bedroom home on spacious " " lot. AAust sell now. $53,500

EENWOOD FOREST - Builder pay points I Take advantage e FHA/VA rates are low. New

Can*Stouht 8, Ball, 754-3000 or Use Ball, 752-1444.__

HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and holly In your new 2 or 3 bedroom lownhome by gollyl Shared equity financing. Payments less than rant makes anyone feel jolly I Call AAoore & Sauter 758-4050 for tno garland of details beginning with no closing CPtl

HOI HOI HOI To your new home you will go - and your payments will be low - Clall AAoore 8 Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes It sol I 758-4050. No clQlifl >.!_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

- "'tor'    -

C L. Lupton. Co.

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 SpeclBl Price

$122

Reg. Knee II 77.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

saoS.EveneSt. 752-2175

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and th7ee bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

wvrei    iww

mrfments. (Urpeted, roMe, re frlgeratpr, dishwasher, Esposa, and cable TV Conveniently located

to hopoirm centor 'alrid 'sct^^ Located jusFoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

. wash^, dr^ hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit end iMsa required. Tto pets. Call ^ fSA Mi?. 754-4382, or

LEWIS STREET One bedroom furnished epertnrent. Heet, elr end water furnish^. 1 block from University. No Pets. Cell 758-3781 or

LOVE TREES?

Experlenre the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, ^t pumps (heating costs S6% less than comparable uniU), dlshwash-fi', washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, tharntopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

AAarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-ntants. 1212 Radbanks Road.^sh-washar, refrigerator, range, dls-omal Included. We alto have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Alto soma furnished aparf mants avallabla.

756-4151

ONE BEOROO/M, furnished apartmants or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 754-7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 758SlL*'

day's paper

ONE BEDR(X3M, one block from 75 4200^*7*iS'to7r '***

fMAlf EFFICIENCY apartnwnt for studant or protostional. Call 754-8785.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call ua 24 hours a day at

lursaday at

756-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

CXir Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8 Willow

752-4225

TWO KOROOM aMrtments for rant. Dickinson Avenue, $235.

and sacurity deposit. Duffus Raalty, Inc.. 754-08T1._

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 1W baths, carpatod, kitchen appliances, heat pump, 108 ( Cedar ^rt, $280 month. 756 3311. _

121 Apartments For Rant

2 BEDROOM Duplex near ECU

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient beet pump, 1'/ baths, carpet, renge, refrigerator, dl$hwasher, hookuos. $295. 754 /sao

2 BE0R(30M apartments available. ^ Smith Insurance 8 Realty,

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED Apartment for professionals only.

No pets. OeposA.

3 BEDROOM, central heaf and air, eaji^. upstairs. $275 month. Pays 752 5147    _

If fhat vacant apartmqnf is losing you money, remedy the sltuettofi

127 Houses For Rent

ELEGANT HOME IN AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 2 beths, study, den and formal living room, porch, deck, pool, wood and oil furnace, organic oardan and fenced yard. 744-Mwi

HOUSE FOR RENT In Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom home with 1Vi bath, living room, dinning room, kitchen with eat-ln area, large utility room and heat pump Available Immediately. Rent $350 per month. Call Batty Baacham at

LYNNOALE Four bedroom ranch home available eerly January, $550 month. Deposit and one year lease required. Call Richard Lane at Blount 8 Ball. 754 3000

THREE BEDROOM houses for rent. Grimesland. $300. Sylvan Drive, $325. Charles St., $375. Hardae Acres, $350. Country Square, $US. Lynndale. $400. All require lease and security deposit. Duffus Realtv Inc., 754 oeif.

101 SOUTH Woodlawn Avenue. 2 bedroom, central heat and air. $325 month. (919 ) 745-4384 or 745 332$

2 BEDROOM country apartment, II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5507.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE North Washington Stre

Street . 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM house. 412 East Church Street, Farmvlile. Call after 4p.m., 744-4540

3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk ing distance of the university. $325 month CENTURY 21 B Forbes

am, FH 21?1

3 BEDR(X)M HOUSE located close to University. 754-OSM.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE close to campus. $250 per month. Lease and diPOSit >52-457$.

BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and nxx-e. $425 month. 754-4410 or 754-5941

5 BEDROOM HOUSE, 405 Wbst 4th Street, $300 per month. Call 757

9_

CJ^SSIFIED ADS will go to work Br you to find cash buyers for your ^^sltoms. fo place your ad.

133 AAobilt HomM For Rgnt

BE VOUR^OWN LANDL<?RD 1979, 14x40, 2 bedroom, IV ^th with washer, dryer, end central air. Low downpayment and assume pay mants last than rant, fri County Homt.758-0m,

CUBAN. 3 bedrooms. Call 754 0173.

FOR RENT-SALE 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. Highland AAoblta Park. No pats. No children. 758-2479.

RECIAL RATES for students. 2 badrq^ with carpet, $145. No pats, nochildran. 758 4541

TWO BEDR(X>MS. complataly furnished, washer/dryer, no pats. Call 752 019.

VERY NICE 12x50 mobile home, private lot, very clean. 7S-3220; Rights 75 7741.    _

2 AND 3 BEDROOM Washer, air, and carpet. Complataly furnished Nopets.rall754 0^-

^JkNO|3^B^PWQOM mobile homes

BEDROf^ AAobile Home for rent.

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, washar/dryar, excaltant condition. Located In good park. Couples only. N9Bttt,yH-WQ1

2 BEDROOM traitor Sunny Lana Club. Call 748-4M0._

furnished in attar p.m..

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, Furnished. Jay's Trailer Park, WlnttrvilTf. Nopets. $150. 75* 1315.

3 BEDRCXMMS, 2 full baths, washer, dry^, tofattto at Taylor Estalas.

nave pers to sell? Reach more pao-pla with an economical Classlflad ad. Call 752-41.

TWO 1 bedroom country apartments, about 6 milts from Grfwnyilto. Separata unit. 75-9i32

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARAAS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, I'/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washar/dryar hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse In wooded area. Washer, dryer hook ups- $M5- 75-29S.

EXTRA LARGE completely furnished 1 bedroom apartmanf. Next to main campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry. $200 month. Call at once 752-wS._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartmants. Available Immadlatalv. 752-3311.

TO PLACE YOUR Classlftod Ad, fust call 752-416 and let a frlandly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Rf'modeling Room Addition-.

C.L. Lupton Co.

W DUFLEX 2 bedrooms, excel ton! location. No pats, deposit raqulrad. $275 par monfh. Call from B-, 754-6109 attar , 52241782. Refar-encas raqulrad.

1 BEOROM energy 'efficlan? apartment. 75 SJWor yft-0025.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4 mllas West of bBspltal. ^shar/dryar hook up, central air. Call 752-OiH nlahts, and 75 5760 days.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rpit-.dfi'iK, R.

C.L. Ijipton, ( o.

/'./ M K,

ORAFTCD SERVICES

a ------

repair. Soparlor oanlHp Icr ai ityjto afiilra, Isrpar aalaoBon al .wstom pletiirt Iraiwlwg, Bun/ay Btakaa any lanBtti, al typsa of, palita, hantftoTBftad reM Inmi-' oeks, 88I88I86 tramad

Esstsrn Carolina Vocational Center

liidiiatilalPmfc.Mw.n ^ TIMIM

N.C.

$500-$800 REBMISONMOSr (NUnVOOD HOMES!

Use toward your down payment!

Now through January 9, get a $500-1800 rebate on a beautiful Oakwood Heritage or Classic model home. And you can apply the rebate toward your down payment! All Oakwood homes come fully furnished, complete with GE appliances. So start the New Year out right in a quality home of your own. Visit your Oakwood Homes Sales Center today!

OAKWOOD NOBILE HOMES

626 W.Grccnvllk Blvd. Grevillc.N.C. 27834 Phofic9l9-7S6'S434

135 Office Space For Renf

NOW Pitt Plaza, two 1000 tool ottica spaces. (3ood loca-tlon, reasonablt rent. Call 757-89.

EXCELLENT LOCATION 1, 2 or 3 office spaces with janitorial services. Heat and utilities furnished, $85 to $100 per month. Call 754 3422 betore $ p.m

AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 Muare feet. Located 2007 Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers. Call 754-3374.

NICE FURNISHED office near post office. $80. Includes Utilities. Snort torm . 754 2471 or 758-1543

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754-7815. SINGLE OFFICES or suitos. with utilittos and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3106 S Merrtorial Drive. Call 754 7799.

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple offices available now downtown. Offices convenient to courthouse. 754^1. 754-3444.

TWO ROOM or tour room office suite. Highway 244 Business. Economical. Private parking. Soma storage available. Call Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors. 754 4334.

TWO OFFICES FOR $250. 1 ottica

tor $125. Office plus use of reception area. $175. Office plus someone to answer phone $225. For more In

formation call Dee Hettren at 754-8724._ _

300 SQUARE FEET tvM room ottica and 440 square feet three room offlc^ Jeyner-Lantor Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking ayailable. Call JIm Lanier. 752-5505.

138

R(x>ms For Rnt

PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, private entrance. Call 754-8785.

ROOM IN (MIET HOME, central heat, to vrorking male. $90, Utilities Included. 754-32T4._

140

WANTED

142 RoommaftWantdd

MATURE, RESPONSIBLE roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment. </ rant and utilities. 758 1324 after 5.

PROFESSIONAL OR WORKING Roommate to share Townhouse. Depoflt. $150 per month. 754-8594.

PROFESSIONAL FE/WALE roommate wanted at Windy RIdge. 1/3 rent and 1/3 utilities. 355-2733

ROOA^TE(S) wanted. Available Immediately. Brick home with two baths, full kitchen, fireplace, and garage. Located behind Balk Dorm at 92 East I4th Street. Pretor student or mature adult. Call 758-2903 attar 7 p.m. or como by before noon and ask tor Rudv.

RCX3MMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer, $170 month. In-cto^M^vorythlng but food. Call

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to tho (flaMlfiM Ads. Placo your Ad today for quick rM^ts.

M YEAR OLD AAato home owner looking tor responslbto roommato. Call Dean at 754-3171, attar 5,

144

WanttdToBuy

HANDCRAPTS WANTED to sail on a commission basis only. Call 754 4770betw#annand4.

TAX/B(X>KKEEPING BUSINESS PO Box 548, Chocowlnlty, NC 946 1742.      '__

TAX PREPARES I will purchaso your accounts. Roftroncos furntohed. 754 4553.

WANT TO BUY mahcarw Queon Anna fern stand. Call 73?98M,

146

Wantad To Lease

WOULD LIKE TO lease tobacco

BOuiMtoJar 1983. Call 75 3429.

148

Wantad To Rant

TWO OR 3 bedroom apartment or house In West Greenvme or Win-tervlllo. Call collect 1-291-3510.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE 8UY USED CARS jOHNSON MOTOR CO

$$$$

JUNK CARS NEEDED

TOP DOLLAR PAID

FOR JUNK CARS According to year model

CALL 752-6124

FULLTIME

BAR MANAGER WANTED

Mutt be experienced bartender and iiave some management ability.

Apply At The

BEEF BARN

Between 5:00 and 6:00 PM Dally

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

Ayden N.C.

609 Snow Hill St.

4-B6droom; Brickveener Residence; formal living room and dining room den, large rec. room with fireplace and built In grill; double carport; outside garage and storage; 2530 square feet heated area.Lot 123'X240.

520 Park Ave.

2-Bedrooma; 1 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, double garage and side porch, 1290 square feet heated area; corner lot with shade trees, fireplace in living room.

Hornea ahonim by appointment only Building lote and land for devotopment for tale

Chester Stox Real Estate

74Mlllday

Ayden, N.C.

7464301 after 5:16 PM

T

/

/

/ ,fund bank orcan beat

MonQT maitet rates. EQLC insurance.

Immediate access.

Theseomtvof F.D.I.C. insurance. The Wachovia Cash Investment Account givesyousomethingmoney market funds cant provide: F.D.I.C. insurance up to $100,000 per depositor. And your money is backed by the financial strength of Wachovia, a bank with an unbroken record of soundness and stability for over 100 years.

And some SDecia

advanta^ vou can

Add or take out any amount, anytime. Your nioney is not tied up in any way. You have immediate access to it anytime you need it, just as with a regular savings account. There are no restrictions on how much you can deposit or withdraw, at any of the 198 Wachovia offices or 110 Teller II locations aaoss the State. You can also vmte up to three checks a month on your account.

getonlyatWidiovia.

The Wachovia Cash Investment Account earns like a money market fund, works like a savings account. And your money is F.D.I.C. insured.

A Personal Banker assigned to you. No money market fund or oier North Carolina bank offers you a Personal Banker to help with all your banking, from malong investment decisions to arranging credit. Your Personal Banker has full information on the Cash Investment Account and the current rates.

The earning power of money market rates. You can open your account with as little as $2,500. Every dollar you put in earns current money market rates, every single day, as long as you maintain an average balance of $2,500. Wachovia charges no fees to open your account, and no maintenance or management fees.

Add UP the advantages. When you put together all the advantages of the Wachovia Cash Investment Account, lyT youll find you cant beat it, anywhere.    \0W

Stop by any Wachovia    TT    j.Tl    All

fcMyPemonalBanker YOUvjCtltAU will be happy to give you    ..vv*

more information and help    A    T L

you open your account.    ^.1 VVSCllOVlH.

Wtetiovia

Bank&Tnist

' '

If the average daily balance is below $2,500 in any nwrnth, service charges may apjrfy and Federal regulations require tlt interest revert to a rate no higher than the maximum permitted on NOW accounts for that mraith. ^

*

f

t

tl