[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Ift-Tbe Dally Reflector, GreeoviUe, N.C.Ifoaday, Jaaiiary 10, IfC
TANK9FMMARA
f IWI&SWW
wun.mew'. ..
0|.y ANfc-GAMC ^EASOKl!
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
PEFEM$iVE PUYIERI
Fists, Elbows Fly From Both Ctnfers
Ewing, Sampson Blow Their Cool
SCOREBOARD
NFlPlflYofff
AllTtaMiEDT ikiPanaeMt)
The tap W Teams to each ooRference are seeoM T to t for the duration of the pUyoffs by woB-kxt pereentages and ue-creafcen
rMRsuBd
AFC
Saturdays CaflMO Los AnaetcsRaidm 27. Cleveland 10 Mianull. New Enalmd 13 Seaday^ Games Sew Vort JeU . Cinciiinati 17 Smi Diego 31. Pittsburgh a NFC Saturdays Games Washington 31 Detroit?
Green Bay 41, M Louis It Svdays Games DaUas 31. Tampa Bay 17 Minnesota SorAtlanta 24
SecoBdRoiiKl AFC Saturday, Jan. IS New York Jets i Si at Los Angeles , Raiders(I),4j> ra I 9iBday,Jan.lt
San Oiego (Si at Muimi (2), 12:30 pm NFC Saturday Jmi.lS MinnesoU (4) at Washingloa (It, U:30 pm
Simday,Jaii.l<
Green Bay (3) at oidlas (2t, 4 p m.
conference
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES (Wlimerso(Jaii.lS-U at home of
St. Louis
Detroit
Toronto
Edmonton
CMgary
Vancouver
Pta
S7
4
4
4
30
2S
S7
S2
47
42
Saturday, Jn. I AFCaiamntnwWp Sunday, Jan. 23
SUPERBO^XVH Sun., Jan. 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m. fSST
AFC vs NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trop^
PitOBOWL Sun^Feb ,Honaiolu AFC AB-Stari vs. NFC All-Stars
NBA
EASTERN OCmFERENCE AtlaatlcDMaioo
W LPct. QB ppadelphla 37 S .144 -
tsSm 3S S 70S 2
NewJeriey 22 13 (28 (W
Washington 17 II .SIS lOts
NewYork 12 22 .363 16
Central Divltian Milwaukee 24 12 .667 -
AUanIa 17 17 .600 6
Detroit is 20 474 7
Indiana 12 21 .304 10>^
Chicago 11 22 .333 lltk
Clevdaiid S 28 1S2 Vt'
WESTERN CONFERENCE MidweM Division KansssClty 20 12 .626 -
SanAntonio 22 14 .611 -
Denver 16 20 .444 6
Dallas 13 20 3M IV,
Utah 14 23 .378 SW
Houston S 28 .147 II
PadflcDlvlrioo LotAngeles V 7 .19* -
Senttle 23 12 .157 414
Phoenls 22 15 .516 6>4
Portland 22 IS SOS S>4
Golden sute 15 20 .429 U>4
SanDiego I 27 .229 19>4
Saturday's Garnet LosAoneletlOANewYorkW PhUadtbUa 12, KamasOty 113 Atlahti Too, Chicago 89 OevelandOI, Wanton 82 Boston 114, OaUai no Utah 87, Houston 82 San DtofolM, Denver 120 GoldenateltO. Seattle 104 Simday'sGamct NcwJariey 110, Detroit 102 Milwaukee 106, PhoenU 96 Portland 110, SeatUe 101
Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tuesday's Games Los Ano^ at New Jersey Golden^te at New York Philadelphia at AtlanU Phoenix at Chicago San Diego at Houston Dallas u San Antonio Kamai City at Utah Denver at!
_NHl
Wales Oooierence PatrtekDivWoo W L T OF OA PhlladeiphU2( 12 5 181 132
NY Isles 21 18 7 156 134
Washington 19 12 11 180 148
NYRmwm 22 16 4 ITS 147
PtttsburWi 12 24 8 138 110
NewJen^ 8 38 9 lU 184
Adams DtvlMon Boston 25 10 7 171 130
Montreal 22 12 8 193 148
Buffalo U 14 9 188 140
Quebec II 17 6 171 170
Hai^ 10 27 5 141 205
CaiHibeilContennce NonkiDlvWon Chicago 27 10 I 180 l
MlimSoU 31 12 177 168
14 34 I 153 172
to 23 11 136 111
10 21 8 148 110
SmytkoDivWsn 23 13 8 225 m
18 4 184 173
18 21 7 178 182
_______ 14 U 151 1
Los Angeles 14 31 5 135 170
Saturdays Gamas Ma 7, Hartford 4 .Detroit!
a'2, Montreal 1
NY Islanders 8, (Juebecl Toronto 7, Los Angeles 5 MtanesoU 4, Chicago 1 Washington 3, St. Louis 3, tie SuadaysGomes Buffalo 7, Los Angeles 2 PhUadelphU8,Hanford4 NY Rangers 4, New JeraeyS DetroiuTEdinontonS ChlcaFi8,MbinesoU3 Wlnnlpeg4,Pittat)urgh3 Mondays Game (Quebec at New Jeney
TuiadayiGames Lot Angeles at Washington Hartford at Montreal Winnipeg at NY Islanders EdmgntanatSt.Louis
Tucson Scofwi
TUCSON. An*. (API - Final scores and mooey winnlags Sunday in the $300.000 Joe Garamoia-Tucsoa Opto Goif Tournament on Die (,t30-yard, par-70 Randolph Park Mumctpal ooune:
x-GU Margan. $64,000.....(^71-8847-271
Curtis Straime. $21,480.... 72474746-271 Laimy Wadkba. $26,400 .474848-271
Fred Couples. $11J12.....18-734748-272
...... 484848-272
.71464848-272
------......684748-71-272
Scott Hoch, ,0.........8743-7t71 -273
Payne Stewart, ,100..... H4
Ketth Fe^ ttlW ......(847-7048-274
Johmw MOlm-. AiOO......(84847-72-274
Andy North, I6JOO........70-7148-275
I Cote, ,200........70-724846-275
teiA, 0 .........72-704741-275
ratzert, ,200 76724746-275
David Graham, 0 74-7046-275
Scott Simpaon,JOO.....867240-275
Frank Conner, .200 70404888-275
Jay Haas JOO..........884071-275
Charles Ooo(5l50.....704047-70-275
RodNuckoUs,,l 7140-7046-276
George Burns, li.130 72404748-276
MicfcSoli. ,130 ...... 70404048-276
Jack Renner. ,120 72474040-276
Undy MUler, .l.......68407I-276
Bobby WadklM. 82.042 727I40-277
Bob (lUder. ,042 70-70-7047-277
John McComlsh, ,042 734640-277
Richard Zokd, ,042 734640-277
Hale Irwin, ,042 887I40-277
Mike SuUivan, $2,042 73484740-277
Jim Colbert, .042........70-70-277
Homero Blancas, ,042... 724072-277 Buddy Gardner, .042 7071-277
CollwgwScorts
Sundays S( EAST
sScores
Boston U.
New Hampshire 78 Comectlcut 72 SOTH
N. C Oarlotte74, W Kentucky MIDWEST Mlasouii 49, North Carolina St . 42 Mo.-St.Louls76St.Louis70 WichiUSt 77,OreightonM
Satun^^^oUoge
Boston CoU.W,Scton Hall 73 Canlaius 58, New Orleana 40 Delaware 54, Navy DukeOl.La^iO Falrlei Diddnaon 84, Marlst 76 Harvara73,Dartmoulh
Holy Croas 75, Maoaachutctts 72 Iona 115, Pace 73 Ldiigh60,LoyoU,Md.46 Northeast Jiaine 57 Perm 91, Brown (7 Penn St. 71, St. Bonaventure(7 Pittsburgh ffi, Lafayette e Princeton, Vale H ProvldenceM, Day^
Robert Morris 73, Cleveland St. Rutgers 70, St. Jceeph'sK St. .mhns 76, Georgetown 6? St.Peter's5,MaiAattan Tow8onSt.5S,BuckneUS4 Vermont 67. St. Francis, NY. Vii^la, Maryland 64 Wesrvirginlai^^te7l
Alabama 74. Kentucky (7 Ala.-Birmingham7S,S. Alabama^ Alcorn St. 78. Jackson St. 64 Austin Peay 72, E. Kentucky (7 Bethunc^rookman , Md.-E. Shore 60 Centenary . NE Louisiana S Cent Florida 80, Fordham M Citadel .CampbeU SO Davidson, Furman
Delaware St. 78, S. Carollaa St. 77 East Carotins 43, Jamos Madison 41 Florida .Auburn 75 Florida A&M 74, Tennessee St. 70 Furman 70, WodordM JacksonvUie St. M, N. Alabama n Louisiana St., Geiirgia SO Louisiana Tech , Pu American LoulsvlUe 98, Florida St.
Marshall t^MI 64 Mercer 81, Stetson
MUIIgan 43, Appalachisn St. 41J OT Misste^i 58, TennesMe U, OT Mississippi St. 84, VanderbUt 48 MurraySt.W, Akron 79 Ca
Samford 91, Hardin-Simmoos 7
S. Florida 71, Jacksonville
SE Louiatena 71, Cameron
SW Louisiana 03, E. Texas Baptist 70 Til.-Chattanooga 71. E. Tennessee St. 73 TenneneeTeX, Olnch Valley (7 Va. Commonweallh 86, Richmond H Virginia Tech 74. S. Miasisi^l
Wake Forest, GeorgU Tech U William A Mary 47, George Msson 46 Youngrtown St. ^ MMdK Tenn. n
Ball St. 77, Miami, Ohio 76 Bowling Green , E. Michigan Cent MlXlaanM,Toledo
DePaul 7l,^Pq>peralne 73 Drake87,Tulu73 lUlnoUSl, Wisconsin 54 ni.-ChicagDM, Brooklyn CoU. M, OT Iowa 7< Michigan 72 lowaStnlOiIciigoSt. KansM, Evansville 54 KentSt.8S,W. Michigan Uyola,Ill.l2,ancimiaU78 MarauetteT!, Xavier, Ohio MlmiSoteM.Pimhie Northwestern (2, Mldi^. Si Ohk) St. 70, Indiana (7 OhIoU e,N.mtnois57 S.IIllnoisa7,Bradtey7S Valparaiso l.Wto.-CreenBay SOUTHWEST Alabama a. 88, Prairie View 81 Arkansas 86 Baylor
Ark.-UtUe Rock n, Ga. SoiRhern 75 Houston 106 Southern MeUiodlst 71 UiinolsSt.tt,W.TexasSt.73 Kansas a. SL Texas 43 Oklahoma 1, Rider M Oklahoma a. Tex-Arlington Southern U. 77, Texas Southern 73 SW Missouri (lOral Roberts Texas ARM lijRiceO Texas Christla^^TttM Tech 57
Arixona a. 75, Southern Cal California Oregon a. Coloradoa. k AirForcea. OT FuHerton a. M, Long Beach a. w ldaho54,Gomnga51 Montara 17, Lewts-Oarfc 57 Nev.-Las VcyaaSSMiAl-IrvlneM Nev.-Reno 88 San Diein76 NewMexicoa. 103,InaanaSt too N ArixanaW, U.S.u8aiUonain Pacific U. Fresno a.
Pacific Luthwan 77. Whitman 70 Sonoma a. M, San FTanclscoa. 54 aanfordW,Oref(Dn74
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 6:00 And 6: P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
UCLA 92, Arizona 17 Utah a 77. San Jose a.
EXHDITiONS AU-CanadaM. a. Marys, CaUf
W. WashinMon. British otumbU
TOURNAMENTS
PmfanOamlc
CMopisMliip
Fairfield M. Drexd (6OT Third Place
Georgiaa. 72. Utica
Harbor (My OasBic Choinpiooitilp
Baltimore , Cabrini 45 Third Place Washington CoU. (4, Mary Washington
73
JuioeBowl
Chanknbip
Fla Southern 75, HobtrsYt TMnI Pis*
George Washington 66 Columbia
TrofiMctioni
BAffiBALL
NmrYo(fc-PanLeaK
NYPL-Awarded franchises to Cooperstown (N.Y.i wd GloversvUle
(nT.
BASKETBALL Natkmal BMkelbMl AsndaUnn
(XEVELAND CAVAUERS-AMuired Larry Kcnon, forward, from the Golden sute Warriors.
OOLUBGE (XJRNELL-Named Maxie Baugban head footbaU coach.
HAWAII-Named Masaji Sailo acting director of athtettcs.
CollwQW SchwdoU
This weeks bartetlinll schedule far Viria, OM Oominieo Athletic Con-fernra and AtUmtic CosM Oeniercnce odlege teams:
MMday - Men^ State M VirmU Tech; Hampden-Sydaey at Mmyv^; VirdiiU state at Hampton lubtute; .No^r State at Jafanaan C Smith; Pfeiffer at Radford, Laogwood L coin; Sbenaadoah at Randatph-Macon; Eastern at Bluefleid (MDcfe.
Tuesday - Maine at Ames Madteon; VCU vs. OM Domiteoa at Hampton: Eastern Metinonite at Bridgewater; Hamp(hmSydney at Emory * Henry; N.C^wSinao at Virginta Weateyan, Eastern at uberty BBst; Oemson M
Georgia Tech.
W^nesday - George Mason at
Ricfamond; Virglnte at N.C State, On.m.;
" i;Vaa
WUIiam A Mary EaM Carolina; Vastar at Roanoke, LyKhborg at Piedmont
BiMe; N.C. (ieateal Hampton Inatttute; Averett at LmMwood; dtech Vailqr at King; Mary^ at Nortt Caroflna; Loutoviileatljuke Thursday South Alabama at OM Dombiioa; Shenandoah at Britewater; Roanoke at Eastern Menmmite, Emory A Henry at WashingUm A Lee; LyndMwg at Ogletborpe; . Pauls at VirgMia UnionT. AufOKtines at Vlrghda ate, Vassar at Averett, Eastern at Radford; Clinch Vaii at MUligan: Alice Uoyd at Bluefield CoD^; SoMhCartUhiaState at Georgia Tech.
Saturday - Radford at (teorge Maaon, 4:15 p.m.; OM Domlnk* at James Madison- East Carotina at Ricfamood; North (Carolina at Virgiiiia, 2 p.m., NBC-TV; South Alabama it VCU; VMI at Furman; Florida State at Virt^ Tech,
4 p.m.; William A Mary at Lateyette; Wasbiniglon A Lee at Bridgewater
Rampant Boys 3rd, Girls 2nd At Meet
Greenville Roses boys finisbed third and the girls second in a quad-swim meet this past weekend at Minges Coliseum.
Chapel Hill won the boys meet with 149 points. Duriiam Jordan was secimd with 143 points followed by Rose with 92 and Goldsboro with 37.
Chapel Hill also won the girls meet with 144 points, easily outdistancing the Rampettes, who finished with 87 points. Jordan was third with'84 points while Goldsboro was fourth with ffi.
Rose summary;
Boys
Kelly Barnhill -1.50 freestyle, 1.100 freestyle; Paul Mark Kelly - 3.100 frrestyle, 5.100 breast; Will Monroe - 4.200IM,
1.100 breast; Les Turner - 3.100 butterfly; Michael Uhlman
6.200 fre^yle; 5.100 back; Jirim Jolley 7.200 IM; 5.500 freestyle; Michael Gavigan - 7.100 butterfly, 7.100 back.
Girls
Danny Radeka - 4.200 freestyle, 3.100 back; Maria Kelly -
2.100 butterfly, 4.200 IM; Luanne Wallace - 4.50 freestylke, 5. 500 freestyle; Lisa WaUace - 1. 100 freestyle, 3. 200 IM; Stephanie Quinn - 7.50 freestyle, 5.100 breast; Carolina Perea
- 4.100 back; Suzanne Perea - 7.100 breast.
ECU's Andnizzi To Talk At Sports Qub
East Carolina womens coach Cathy Andruzzi will be the featured speaker at the Greenville Sports Club noon lunchemi Tuesday at the Holiday Inh.
Andruzzi, 30, is in her fifth season at ECU and has led the Lady Pirates to records of 21-10 and 23-7.
The Lady Pirates are 5-5 this season.
DONT THROW IT away! SeU it for cash with a fast-act^ Classified Ad!
RENTAL TOOL
CO
WERNT
Chain Saws LogSplHtars Lawn Aaratars Powar Rakes
Reilal Tool Co.
AciwM From HasUnet Ford F.1lliiSt.78M811
No. 25 Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C.
Ridiculous
Sale
Used Dinner Jackets Coat Trousers Shirt Tie Vest
$5000
Assorted Coats Used Trousers .
<5.00-^25.00
.<5.00
<5.00
Used Formal Shirts.......
One Day Only January 10,1983 10:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Cash Only All Sales Final
L
By The Assodated Press
Ralph Sampson and Pat Ewing, the nations premier big men, blew their cod. Indiana New the ball ganK and likdy its No. 1 ranking in cdl^ basketball.
I could have ciHnposed myself a little better,, the 7-foot-4 Sampstm conceded afto drawing two technical fouls in fourth-ranked Virgiiiias 83^ victory Saturday mgbt over Maryland at Coltege Park, Md. He argued vociforously with a referee, then bounced the ball some 40 feet into the air.
Virginia Coach Terry Hdland was so angry at the officiating ttiat he had threatened to ^ his team off the court.
At New Yorks Madison Square Garden, Getrgetown Coach John Tbooqison dkbit like bow his center, the 7-foot Ewing, was treated by the officials and said he would tdl his sopbonMHe co^r to turn pro if officiating didnt improve.
Ewing drew a technical foul for fighting with 6-3 Kevin Williams of St. Jdms - one of the two scuffles they had before seventh-ranked St. Johns matle it record 134) with a 7&ffi Big East Con-ferocewin.
T wUl tdl. him to go hardship (turn pro) if hes continued to be grabbed, said Thompson. Im sick of the double standards on ctefense.
Indiana, 19-1, fell from ranks of the imbeatmi in a Big
Tmi contest at Columbus, Ohio when Ohio State upset the Hoosiers 79-67 bdiind Ron Stokes two clinching free throws. The Buckeyes is 9-2 and winner of tbeir last seven games.
Indiana Coach Bobby Kni^ts only comNaints were for his team.
I thought tbo% was no point in the game where we played for any lengtii of time, said Knight, whose Hoosiers outrebounded the Bucke^ 35-18. The team that did what it was trying to (fo most wm the game.
No. 9 Syracuse, 11-1 also suffered its first sback, 87-64 to No. 18 North Carolina at Charlotte. Michael Jordan scored 18 pmnts as the Tar Heels, 10-3, won its seventh strai^t, while Erich Santifer scored 24 for the Orangemen.
In other games invdvmg the T(^ Twenty Saturday, No. 5 Alabama snapped a two-game losing streak by winning at home, 74-67 ov- No. 3 Kentucky; No. 6 UCLA won on the road, 92-87 over Arizona; No. 8 Iowa tripped visiting Michigan 79-'^ and unbeat^ Arkai^ No. 10, scored a 65-60 home victory over Baylw.
No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas w(m at Calif(Nmia-Irvme 68-63; host Mississippi upset No. 12 Tennessee 56-55 in overtime; No. 13 Louisville won on the road, 9669 over Florida State, No. 19 Houstcm routed visiting Southern Methodist 105-71, and host Minnesota beat No. 20
Purdue 5468.
No. 2 Moimhis ^ate and No.MVillanovawereidle.
In a Sunday game, Jm Sundvold scored 17 pmnts as No. 15 Missoml scmned a ^ bmne triumph ov^ No. 16 North Carolina State.
Sami^ scored eight of his 14 points down the stretch as Virginia boosted its record to 11-1 against MaryUmd in the Atlantic Coast Conference game.
Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell charged that SanqisoD actually was called for three tedmiis, meaning automatic ejection, and that Hdland swayed the officials into makiog it two technicals. Only two technicals were signaled by the d^cials.
Tory Holland told officials hed take his team (rff the court and go home, and forfdt the game. Then they (officials) said let Sampson stay in the game.
HoUand said, "What I told the officals was to clean it (the
game) up or 1 would be willing to take my team off ttie flom. I did not want it to cootinue as it was, but my remarks had nothing to do with Sampson.
St. Johns, behind the scoring N Chris MuUin (24 pNnts) and Billy Goodwin (20), double and triple teamed Ew^ who finisbed with 13 pmnts aiKi 14 rebounds as the Ifoyas feUto9-4.
Every dt^ has bis day,y said Ewing, whose team whi|^ the Redmen three times last seascm. Michael Jacksons 20 pmnts paced Georgetown.
Mike Davis and Ennis Whatley eadi sewed 19 points in Alabamas Southeastern Conference vic^ over Koi-tiKky. The Oimson Tide is 9-2, Kentucky 10-2.
STIML*015 ,^-IQn CHAIN SAW. to I2IU
MnortalDr.7S2-4122
WHKM TIME 1$ RUMMIMQ OUT. a a
and deadlines need to be met, come to Morgan Printers, Inc for efficient, professional (luality service.
Dmpmtd on us/
I PI MORGAN
MMNTIM, me.
211 W. 9tfi St.. Greenville 752-51S1
J
frmen PITT PLAZA
UP TO
STOREWIDE SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SUITS
SPORTCOATS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SLACKS SPORT SLACKS
SWEATERS
NECKWEAR
OUTERWEAR
LEvrs
ACCESSORIES
SHOES
/
V
formen
OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9:00
U-Tbe Dally Raflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Mooday. January 10,1913
'Nicholas Nickleby' On TV Is Given Edge On Stage Offering
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer
NEW YORK (AP) -Nothing can replace the intimacy and excitement of a rousing stage performance. But, in some ways, the television version of The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby is better than the Broadway show.
The nine-hour TV production is conviient, spread over four nights. It is also free - the theater ticket cost $100.
But TVs biggest edge comes in the camera cl(e-ups of the faces of the pressed and downtrodden. Th^ expressions powerfully raise to even higher emotional levels the social cmisciousness and empathy that Charles Dickens stimulates.
The Royal Shakespeare Companys Nicholas Nickleby will run on four consecutive nights, beginning toni^t, on the ad hoc Mobil Showcase Network, a syndicate of 61 stations covering 70 percent of the nation.
The lineup includes 22 in
dependents, 14 Public Broadcasting Service stations, 10 NBC affiliates, nine from ABC and six frofti CBS. The networks are unhappy about the affiliate defections, but ABC, CBS and NBC all were offered Nicholas Nickleby.
They turned it down, parentiy because they anticipated poor ratings. One network executive also said the story wasnt that comprehensible, which might welt be true for someone whose cultural reference ooint is Joanie Loves
point
Chachi.
The MobU Corp., whose TV credits include Masterpiece Theater and Mystery! on PBS, was largely responsible for financing the television production. The Shubert Organization brought the play to Broadway.
Nicholas Nickleby is a morality play about social injustice in 19th-century England. As always, Dickens is as subtle as the plague.
His heroes are saintly and virtuous, his villains despicable and unredeemable, his poor brutalized and sickly, mtlH)ugh never lacking spirit
or faith Good battles evU and eventually wins out.
Dickens literary asides, through which he offers judgments and propels the story, are effectively presented by cast members who pass along the narration (me to another, as if it were a bat(m. The fusing of imagination and reality is handled neatly in the staging. Characters turn into props, and light and sound manage to convey the presence of doors and other invisible scenery.
The most heroic character is Nickleby himself (Roger Rees), a compassionate, righteous innocent who takes responsibility for his mother (Jane Downs) and sister, Kate (Emily Richard), after the death of nis father.
The story covers Nicholas travails as be works in a school for abandoned children, becomes an actor, batfles Ids nasty Uncle Ralph (John Woodvine), and, throu^KMit, attempts to right every witmg he sees.
And theres plenty wrong in Dickens England, where children are sadistically
mistreated and the poor are robbed of everything ex^, perhaps, their digmty. This IS never clearer man in the character of Smike. David Threlfall brings a warm ^irit of optimism to the retarded cripple who is befriended by Nicholas and M^iose fight m self-worth is mostUmching.
Act I enb with Smike teUing Nicholas You are my home, and the audience cheers enthusiastically. The passions and prefences of the tlmatergoers, who seemingly become part of the cast, gives TVviewrs a sense of involvement in Uie production.
When things are in danger of ^tting too bleak, the show is not above ^ some broad farce. In one scene, Nicholas is involved in a hilarious Romeo and Juliet. This Shakespearean tragedy becomes classic situation comedy, with the dead lovers given a sec<md chance at life.
TV Log
For eomploto TV programming Information, consult your woUy TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daly Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY 7:00 Jokers Wild 7: Tic Tac :00 Square Pegs 8:30 Benjamin :00
9:30 Nawharf 10:00 Cagney 8i 11:00 News9 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News :00 Pyramid ;30 Childs Play
11:00 PriceisRight 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 News9 12:30 Young 8i 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding U. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News 9 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild .7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Walt Disney 9:00 Movie 11:00 News9 11:30 LateMovic
WITN.TV-Ch.7
SHOWTIME ROLES - Muppet creator Jim Hemoo potnts to a few of tlie new characters he hai created for a new weekly series to be aired oo the HBO cable televiskm network,
during a press conference In New York City. The series, Fraggle Rock, will debut today. (APLaaerphoto)
Telethon Offers Stars
MONDAY 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Prairie 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Latterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Addamt 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 Newt 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 AAuppets 10:00 FactsOfUfe 10:30 Sale of the
WCTi-fy-Ch.12
NEW YORK - Joan CoL lins, Ann JUllan, Robert Guillaume; Hal Linden, Nancy Dussault, Henry Winkler, Gavin MacLeod and Telma Hopkins will Join veteran co4K)st8 John Ritter, Paul Anka and Dennis James for the fifth annual Weekend With the SUrs Telethon for cerebral palsy.
ALL SEATS $1.S0 showeveiiydav
le^ It
AMOttCAN
lor be it...
VA%4M
II.
I HELO [ OVERI
^Sby
>N.-FRI. 3-7-1:09 W
FLAZA SH
ALL
l!:!
January 22-23, UCPAs national office announced.
The growing Telethon network includes stations coast-t(Koast and in Canada. The Telethon will be broadcast live from Los Angeles and New York with special segments from Las Vegas and Hawaii, featuring the Ambassador of Hawaiian Music, Don Ho. More than $16 million was raised via the Telethon last year, $2 million more than the year before, UCPAnoted.
John Ritters brother, Tom, who has cerebral palsy and is a lawyer/music publisher will be an integral part Of Telethon 83 fus he goes on location to talk with other people who are overcoming cerebral palsy handicaps. This years telecast will Include footage of
Linda Down, covering the 26-mile-385-yard New York City Marathon course in 11 hours with the use of special crutches.
In addition to the newly-added talent, viewers will be entertained for 21 straight hours by a star-studded cast including Susan Anton, Anthony Geary, Rosemary Qoony, Dan Travanti, Helen Reddy, Patty Duke Astin, Charo, McLean Stevenson, Robert Culp, Priscilla Barnes, Danielle Brisebois, Don Knotts and The Rockettes plus many more stage, screen, television and sports personalities.
Money raised from viewer pledges and sponsor contributions fund research and services related to the disabling condition that affects 700,000 Americans today.
MONDAY 7:00 O'!Company 7:30 Allc*
8:00 Incrwflblo 9:00 Movit 11:00 Action Now 11:30 Nlgbtllno 12:00 Movio 2:00 Early Edition TUESDAY 5:00 AG Day 5:30 J. Swaggart 6:00 Newt 7:00 GoodAAornIng 6:25 Actions Newt 6:55 Action Newt 7:25 Action Newt 8:25 Action Newt 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Romance 10:30 Laverne
11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:N BJ/LOBO 5:X People's 6:00 Action Newt 6:X ABC Newt 7:00 3't Company 7:X Alice 8:00 Happy Days 8:X Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9: 9h)5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Newt 11 :X NIghtllne 12:00 Atovie 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
ICINfil
CATS 910# PLAZA 1-t-S S.-etPM
HOWONLVI,
PAUL NEWMAN
THE
VERDia
MhCtNTUflV-ii}
FOXFIUM IB
SHOWS 3KN)-7:05 9:30
AAUNOAY 7:00 Report 7:X N.C. People 8:00 Ireland 9:00 Kennedy 10:00 Critical Voice 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:M AAorecambeA TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 TBA 8:M Update 9:00 SetameSt. 10:00 LetAAeeSee 10:15 Fiction 10:35 Parlei-AAoi 10:45-Eureka 11:15 Railin'Up 11: Thtnkabout 11:45 Eureka 11:50 Readalong2 12:00 Intlde/Out 12:15 LelAAeSae
(BERING THE SAILORS - Members of the DaUas Ck)wboys Cbeerteaders entortrain sailors on this 7th Fleet guided missile cruiser, the USS Bainbrid, with fancy footwork as crew members of the guided nussile destroyer
Waddel (background) - cruising the Indian Ocean in close company - lo^ on. The picture, taken during the recoit New Year holiday, was rrieased by the 7th Fleet Informatkm Office at Subic Naval Base northwest of Manila. (AP Laserpboto)
newBpaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 0748. Make
checks payable to Newa-paperbodts.
11:00 WhMlot 11: Hit Man 12:00 Nawt 12: SaarchFor 1:00 Days Of Our 2:M AnotharWld 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Alllntha 4: Dark Shadows 5:00 LlttlaHouM 6:00 Nawt 6: NBC Nawt 7:M Jaffarson 7: Family Faud 8:M F.AAurphy 9:M Gavllan IO:M St. Eltawhara 11:00 Nawt 11: Nawt 12; Lattarman 1: Ovarlght 2: Nawt
12: Book Bird 12:45 ElactricCo. 1:15 Cants 1: AnimaltA 1:45 WaLlvaNaxt 2:00 CasaStudlas 2; Whaton 3:00 TBA 3:3b TBA 4:00 SatamaSt. 5:00 AAr.Rogart 5: Powerhouse 6:M Dr. Who 6; TBA 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:00 Myttary 10:00 Holmasand 10; Neighbors 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: AAorecambe
BY CHARLES GOREH AMD OMAR SHARIF
1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc
ANSWERS TO
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AK6 ^AQ9652 0J5 473 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pus 1 4 Pus
7
What do you bid now?
A.-You have excellent three-card support for partner, and it is tempting to raise to two spades.' However, bear in mind that partner may have a weakish four-card spade suit, while you are looking at a reasonably good six-card suit in your hand. Therefore we prefer a rebidj of two hearts. In this sequence, two hearts has the added advantage of virtually guaranteeing a six-card suit. Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4AJ5 <7AQ872 0AK6 483 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 Pau 2 <7 PatB ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Once partner has raised hearts, your hand revalues to 20 points. Add to this the 6 or so he has shown with his raise, and you have enough for game. To do anything other than, bid four hearts is asking partner to do your job.
Q.3- As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4A93 <783 0KQ652 4AJ7 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 1 0 PsM 1 4 Pus ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Obviously, only two bids come into consideration-a raise to two spades or a rebid of one no trump. While your distribution is balanced, we dont like bidding no trump without a stopper in the unbid major, especially when we have decent three-card support for partner and a ruffing value. Our strong preference is, for the raise to two spades. If you chose to rebid your diamonds, you need to brush up on your basics.
Q.4-Neither vulnerable, a-s South you hold:
4AJ1095 <7KQ783 092 45
BRIDGE QUIZ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eut 14 Psu 3 4 Pus
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Despite your fine distribution, you have a minimum opening bid, and are worth no more than a raise to four spades. To introduce hearts now would suggest to partner that you are looking for slam, and that could lead to *a major disaster. In addition, since you have already found a fit and cant play in two suits, why help the enemy by giving them information to which they are not entitled.
Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4982 <796532 0832 4105 The bidding has proceeded: West North Eut South 1 <7 DUe Pus ?
What action do you take?
A.Partner has asked you to bid your best suit, so oblige. Bid one spade. If you even considered passing, read the chapter on takeout doubles in Gorens Bridge Complete. With your hand, you have no reason to believe that your side can defeat seven hearts, let alone one heart, and doubled over-tricks can mount up to a sizable score.
Q.6 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ92 <77 0KQ83 4AJ102
The bidding has proceeded: Eut South West North 1 <7 Dble Pou 2 NT Pou ?
What action do you take?
A.-Partner has denied holding four spades, so rule out a game in your major suit. And an 11-trick contract might be beyond your combined resources. Raise to three no trump. If partner knows what he is doing, he should have 11-12 points and a double stopper in the enemy suit.
How do yon chooM the boot opening lead? Charlu Goren hu the anower. For o of Wianiiig Opouiag Leads, sand 11.85 to Goren-Leads, caro of this
Jerry Lewis Is His Old Self
LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP)-Comedian Jerry Lewis, who underwit emei^micy heart surgery three weeks a, appears to be his (dd Mdng self and says he feas in great shape.^
Lewis arrived at Desert Springs Ifofipltal on &mday for an hour-long checkup, and, pointing to his chest, tol(i reporters doctors wanted to see this thing is
The cwnedy of the year.
-Gie Siskel. (^hkafo Tribune
1:a,3:.8:a.7:20
:M
THE TOY
RICHARD mYOBPQ
ins. 8:11.8:18.7:18 1:18
DEATH-FISTED DRAGON R
1:00,3:05,9:10,7:15,9:25 YOULL LOVE m
mSBAHELLOFAWnr
TOMAKEAUVDH
A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEAK
harvested u)gredient5..iilways!
WewlBE BbIhIbii Spedel
SiBslin Sirloin, Jr. $199
Only X
Western
Sizzlin
8ZIAXHDVISB
mrmntmnmnm
NKlwMiMMSMW.GiMUa
The 56-year-old comedian underwent double-bypass surgery Dec. 21 anti was released Jan. 1. His doctors say he will be aWe to lead a normal life, but must give up smoking. ^
WRITERS ON TRIAL ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Eighteen members of Turkeys writers unkm have gone on trial before a military court on charges of advocating a Communist regime in Tiirkey.
>''* THE DAILY REFLECTOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1983Jets, Chargers, Cowboys, Vikings Win Openers
Safety Blitz
Dallas safety Dextor Clincksale (47) blitzes into the Tampa Bay backfield to pressure Buc quarterback Doug Williams (12) (luring their NFL playoff game Sunday. (A P Laserphoto)
Pirates Add Pirates To Face
New Coach
Editw's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sprmoriug agencies and are subject to change without notice.
To'D'Staff
AStaff Report
East Carolina University football coach Ed Emory has hired Phil Elmassian as a defensive coach, filling one gap left by the resignation of four defensive coaches.
It was not known this morning where on defense Elmassian woulcfcoach.
Elmassian comes to East Carolina from Ferrum Junior College, where he was the defensive coordinator since 1979.
Elmassian has also had coaching stints at the University of Richmond (1979-79) and William & Mary (1973-75). At both Richmond and William & Mary, he was the offoisive backfield coach.
In 1973, be was a graduate assistant and was in charge of the junior varsity defoisive secondary.
Elmassian, who was bom AprU 28, 1951, in Cambridge, Mass., is a 69 graduate of WeUesley High School and. attended both Ferrum and WUliam&Mary.
Elmassian played defoisive back at Ferrum in 1969 and played quarterback in 1970. He also threw the javelin at Ferrum.
He transferred to William & Mary in 1971 and played defensive back there for two years, the first year under former N.C. State and present Arkansas coach Lou Holtz.
Elmassian has a B.A. in Physical Education from WUliam&Mary.
Elmassian figures to fUl one of four gaps left by the resignation of four E(JU defensive coaches.
Gone are East Carolina defensive coordinator Norm Parker, defensive back coach Jim Bengala aiKl defensive end coach Jim HcUland.
Parker moved oa to take a job as linebacker coach at Michigan State University wliUe neither Bengala nor HoUand have yet to announce what their intentions as far as coachingare.
The Pirates lost a fourth defensive coach this weekend when graduate assistant Tim Mingey was named def^ive coordinator at Miami of (Uo by new head coach Tim Rose.
Mingey had just c(q)leted his first year as a graduate assistant at ECU after being an assistant coach at Weston Michigan (197541). Before that, in 1974, be was defenave coordinator for the Chicago CathcUic League.
Todays &)ort8 BasketbaU
East CanUina vs. Campbell at Fayetteville (7:30p.m.)
Adult League Cherrys vs. Rockers Ctokevs. Bobs TV Pitt Memorial vs. Empire Brush Taff vs. Grady-White
Camels Tonight
AStaff Report
East Carolinas Pirates play the first of three games this week when they travel to FayettevUle tonight to face the Camels of CampbeU University.
Integon vs. Fergusons ECFPvs.r
.Hooker Pee-Wee League Terrapins vs. Blue Devils Pirates vs. WUdcats
Midget League Pirates vs. Wildcats
Senior League Deacons vs. Pirates Tarheels vs. WUdcats Wolfpack vs. Blue DevUs
Game time is 7:30 p.m. in the Cumberland Ckninty Auditorium.
East Carolina comes into the game following a stunning 43-41 upset of ECAC-South favorite James Madison Saturday night in Minges Coliseum. The victory boosted the Pirate record to 5-5 on the season.
sS
Manteo at JamesvUle - Bear Grass at Belhaven Graene OMtral at Norti Pitt (6:30 p.m.)
Southern I^Jfih at Ayden-Grifton (6:30 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Farmville Central (6:30 p.m.)
West Carteret at Conley (6:30 p.m.)
Roanoke at WlUiamston (6:30
p.m.)
Rocky Mount at Rose (6:30p.m.) GreenvUle Christian at Falls Road (5:30 p.m.)
E.B. Aycock at Rocky Mount (4 p.m.)
Adult League The Wiz vs. Hustlers PCC vs. Pirates TRW vs. Attic
Midget League Terrapins vs. Tarheels Junior League Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Wrestling Conley at West Carteret (7p.m.) Rose at Rocky Mount (7 p.m.)
CampbeU, meanwhUe, was bowing to The Cita(tel, 68-50, Saturday ni^t, and is now 44 on the year. The Camels have lost to Ridmotmd, Towson State, Oemson, We^m Carolina and Wisconsin-Green Bay, in addition to the BuUdogs. They bold vlctorlee over Baltim(e, Pembroke, Uberty Ba^ist and Maryland-Eastern Shore.
CampbeU is led by Larry Cannady, a 64,190'found jimior forward, who has bem the leading scorer and rebounder after transfering from Chowan.
By TIk Associated Press
The- New York Jets fired their cannon, the San Diego Chargers attacked by air, the DaUas Cowboys struck from aU fronts and the Minnesota Vikings refused to fold in the first weekend of play of the National Football League playoffs.
TTie NFLs revised and expanded 16-team playoff format, necessitated by the 57-day players strike that wiped out seven weeks of the season, also produced a few s^rises and guaranteed new finalists for Siqier Bow) XVII (mJan. 30.
The Jets, bdiind Freeman McNeUs record-breaking 211 rushing yards, crushed Cincinnati 44-17 Sunday afternoon, eliminating the defending American Conference champion Bengals from a return trip to the championship game. Last years Siqier Bowl winners, the San Francisco 49ers, didnt reach the playoffs.
In Sundays other playoff games, San Diego edged Pittsburgh 31-28 in the AFC and DaUas trimmed Tanq>a Bay 30-17 and Minnesota eliminated Atlanta 30-24 in the National Conference.
In Saturdays first-round matchups, the Los Angeles Raiders ousted Cleveland 27-10 and Miami eliminated New England 28-13 in the AFC and Washington blasted Detroit 30-7 and Green Bay whipped St. Louis 41-16 in the NFC.
Next weekends games wUl have New York at Los An^es and Minnesota at Washington on Saturday and San Diego at Miami ai^ Green Bay at DaUas on Sunday.
One of the surprises was the fans, who nearly fUled the stadiums after staying away from the games foUowing the strike. In the playoffs, there were a total of 6,183 no-shows, an average of 773 per game, compared with an average of 8,169 in post-strike games.
J^44,Ben^l7
When youve got a cannon, youre supposed to shoot it, New York Coach Walt Michaels said. Today, be (McNeU) was our cannon.
McNeU, who also rushed and passed for two touchdowns, gave the Jets their first playoff victory since Joe Namath led New Y(Mrk to victory in Sig>^ Bowl HI.
I was blessed, McNeU said of his poiormance. I was in the ri^t time |Uace at the right time.
New York, now 7-3, also got a playoff-record intm^tion return from Darrol Ray. He sparked a three-touchdown outburst in the last period by picking off a Koi Andoson pass and streaking 98 yards for the touchdown. The ^ts also got three fidd goals frmn Pat Leahy.
We turned the ball over too many times, but 1 think the final blow was the interception that went for a touchdown, said Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, whose club finished 7-3.
The Jets Richard Todd completed 20 of 28 passes for 269 yards, which included eight receptions by Wesley Walker for a career-high 145 yards.
Anderson, who had two first-quarter touchdown passes to stake the Bengals to a 14-3 lead, finished witti 26 completions in 35 attempts f(' 354 yards.
Chargers 31, Steelers 28 Dan Fouts third touchdown toss didnt come a minute too late in leading San Diego over Pittsburgh. He hit Kellen Winslow on a 12-yard flare pass with one minute to play to rally the Chargers.
1 watched him before on TV, said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw of Fouts. I ju^ watched him go up and down the fidd. I saw them do it on TV, then I saw them (k) it to us today. Fouts, who completed 27 of 42 passes for 333 yards, also hit reserve tight end Eric. Sievers on a 10-yaid strike and Winslow with an 8-yarder to overshadow Bradshaws 28 of 39 for 325 yards.
Chuck Muncle rushed for 126 yards as San Diego improved its record to 7-3. The Steelmo finid>ed64.
Cowboys 30, Buccaneers 17 Danny White overcame physical aUments - an in
fected tooth and. swollen thumb to lead Dallas ov Tampa Bay. He conq>)eted 27 of 45 passes f(M 312 yards and two touchdowns.
I think White did great considering his thumb was hurt, said Dallas wide receiver Drew Pearson. Its a good thing you dont pass with your teeth.
Rookie reserve safety Monty Hunter returned an interception 19 yards to give the Ck>wboys the go-ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Tampa Bay quarterback D(Hig Williams completed only eight of 28 passes for 113 yards as the Bucs finished 5-5.
Im delighted to be playing my frittid Bart Starr, Dallas coach Tom Landi7 said. They are well coached.
usually have, said Williams.
Asked why he thought the normally blase Cowboy fans were so enthusiastic, Dorsett said, There were 20,000 tickets left on Thursday. Maybe we got some of the real fans this time - some of those who cant get season tickets. Williams, who had a 49-yard scoring pass to Gonkm Jones, also had three interceptions arid completed (Hily eight of 28 passes for 113 yards. IdidnthavethemobUityl
Vikings 30, Fakoos24 Trading 24-23 with 6:45 to go, Minnesota drove 72 yartte with Ted Brown f(rilowiog a Rickey Yoimg block to go in from the 5 with 1:44 left lor the winning points.
Rickey made a dynamic block, said Brown, who rushed for 82 yards despite being knocked out of the game in the first half wiUi a shoulder injury.
You have to distinguish pain from injury, said Brown, who was hurt running for a first down in the first period. Ihey really did a good number on me, but they cant hold me down when I really want to go.
The Vikings defense yidded (Hdy 115 yards passing and did nd allow the Atlanta offense a touchdown, (knmerback John Turner intercq>ted two of Steve Bartkowski passes.
Minn^ota improved to 64 while Atlanta finished 54.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
QUALITYSHOE
-REPARINQ
111 Qranci At., Ptwn* T1tM
i.-Frl.4
I "tartriiiihirMM"
ClMdSMirtay
East Carolina leads the series between the two s(dH)ols, 15-10. The two split last year, ECU winning, 6641, in Greenville, while Campbell took a 6240 win in Ralei^ at the Civic Center.
ECTJ returns home on Wednesday to face William & Mary in a 7:30 p.m. game, thoi travels to Richmond on Saturday for a 1 p.m. contest.
NOT ONLY CAN you seU good used items quickly in classified, but you can also t your adtng price. Try a classified ad today. Call 7524166.
Thoinas Mobile Hones Sales, Inc.
AcroM From Airport On N. Momorlal Or.
2 Bedroom, 14 Wide - ^8,495.00
3 Bedroom, 14 Wide - Ml ,995.00 Doublewide, 1,130 sq. ft. - ^16,995.00
All Houses 10% Over Cost
JamssA.llsimlng Bethel, N.C. I2S^
Ug
MMTTI
Dependable packaged power for over 60 years.
HauBms,
The battery battery experts use.
WHOLESALE TO EVERYONE BRING IN THIS . AD FOR A
O Discount
cox MMATIillE WOllKS WC.
2255 MEMORIAL OR. GREENVILLE 756-5245
Time: 6:oop.m.
Develop Explosive Feet
Dates: Tuesday, January 11,
and Thursday, January 13
Place: Bill McDonald Karate School
903 Dickinson Avenue
(Upstairs Over Kens Fumiturs)
Maie & Femaie
Must be over 16 years of age
Phone 752-5192
uiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaili
For information
(There is Nfi obligation to sign up for a course If you take the two free lessons)
Six Fatalities For Highways
By Tte Associated Press Six people died od North Carolina highways this weekend, including two killed Sunday when their car hit a tree and ^loded near Oiaiiotte.
Charlotte pdice said the bodies in the crash off Interstate 85 were burned beyond reaction and the names of the victims were not released. Those deaths were not inducted in the official tally kq>t by the state Highway Patrol.
Also not counted by the
Romance Lives
LONDON (AP) -Romance is not dead for British wives, according to a survey piddished in a magazine today.
A majmlty oi 500 wives rq)lying to a c]uestkaire in Opticms nujiazine said they married for love, are still in love with their
husbands and would , marry the same man
again.
According to the survey, 60 percent of the womm ' said they did not believe romance inevitatdy goes
out of marriage and two out of three said they
intend to stay married, whatever the problns.
Half the wom^ thought children help a marriage to survive, although 20 percent said they are a ^ hindrance.,
RECORD HARVEST BEAUNE, France (AP) -The wine-producing regicm of Burgundy registered a record harvest in 1982, local wine distributors announced.
patrol was the death of Paul Vincent McEnroe Jr., 14, who died Sunday whoi he was struck while riding a dirt bike by his fathers car. The accident took place on private property in Raleigh.
In traffic accidents officially reported by the Highway Patrol, Michael Kevin Keck, 17, of Rockingham County died Friday at about 9;) p.m. when the car he was riding at high ^)eed ran off a rural road 3.5 miles west of Reidsville.
Leon Earl Holt, 36, of Timberlake, died when the car he was driving ran off a rural road in Person Cminty Friday night near Roxboro and struck a tree.
Glenn McNeill, 20, of Lillington was killed at 1:05 a.m. Sunday when the car he was driving ran off a rural road south of his hometown, overtun^, threw him out and roiled over him.
Charles Ray Basen, 20, of Supply was killed at 4:30 p.m. Sunday when the car he was driving at hi^ speed ran off N.C. 130 east of Shallotte, hit a tree, bounced back onto the road, hit another car and burst into
flames.
The deaths r^)orted by the Hi^way Patrol brou^it toe
official traffic death toll fw the year to 15, conpared to 18 on the same date in 1982.
NORTH CAROLINA PEOPLE
UNC President William C. Friday discusses Bumnighs Wellcome Co. and its work with William M. Sullivan,
Chairman and President of Burroughs Wellcome Co.
ft
WfolCOlM
Monday, January 10, at 7:30 PM on WUNK-TV-Channel 25
Sunbelt Has Top Growth
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The quest fw jobs, milder weather, lower taxes, tower energy costs and year-round recreation has helped the Sunbelt outgain Northeastern and North Central states in population ^wth, an urban studies ^ialist says.
The entire Sunbeltt 15 warm-weather states from
\^LOU)!y
Virginia to California, grew 21.4 percent between 1970 and 1980, said Caii Abbott of Portland State Univeraty in Oregon. Northeastern and North Central states grew only 2 percent.
Ablxrtt, author of a book cm migration to Sunbelt cities, says between 1975 and 1980, 209,000 people from Northeastern and North Ctentral ^tes moved to North Carolina. Census figures show that 538,400 people naoved to North Carolina during that period.
TKEV SHOULD CLOSE THE SCHOaS U/HEN IT GETS THIS COLD...
The DaUy Reflector, GreeeviUe. N.C.-Moodiy, Jmmty M, IttS-U
Moore Is 'Fine* After Surgery
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - tkm at Duke Medical Center.
Former Gov. Dan K. Moore is recovering from an opera-
People moving from North to South typically are in their teens to mid-30s and have had better than average education, Abbott says. They recognize that the Somh offers jobs, milder weather, lower taxes, lower energy ats and year-round recre-atkm.
Momre was listed te satis-factmy omdition Saturday. Nurses declined to leteaae his condition Sunday.
Moore, who dedined In an interview to disclose what type of operation he had Thursday, said he was doing fine.
Everything went lovely, he said about toe sm^.
Moore, 76, said be ho^ to be released from the ht^ital this week.
NO ONE CAN EXPECT A TEACHER'S TEN-YEAR-OLP CAR TO START ON A m UXE THIS
B.C.
TiEAKMOriM
Hl$
1 UMK
I mm
I . aic:^
2-SPEED WASHER
4 cyciM, including permanent press, knits
4 water levels to match load size
3 wash/rinse temperature combinations
DOE710eV
3-CYCLE AUTOMATIC DRYER
3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits
4 heat selections includir no-heat fluff
Porcelain enamel drum
Now
Only
389 s329
3-CYCLE WASHER
3 cycles including permanent press
3 wash/nnse temperature selections with energy-saving cold water rinse
3 water level selections and Filter-flo system
ONLY 369
HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER
a 4 cycles including permanent press/knits
3 drying selections
Durable porcelain enamel drum
NO-FROST FOOD 8AVER RmGERATOR
175 cu. a. with 4.73 cu fl freezer
Morst n Frwh and Cool h Fresh storage compartments and seated srtack pack
Equpped tor automatic icernakar (optional-extra cost)
NOW
ONur
*629*
TBF15DB
NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR
15 cu ft, with 4 58 cu ft; freezer
2 vegetable/fruit pans
Energy saver switch Now
Only
*589**
V.A. Merritt & Sons
7 Evans Straat Downtown Qraonvlllo
752-3736
"nig FSf Counfy For Ovvf 5 Y#n."
PHANTOM
FRANK A ERNEST
ftOAJK THSM IF Wff CAN HAVff oufl gAtl. fiAfife*
iiiinmiinniinnicrac.-
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
WMthcr
Chance ai sbovo^ hnigbt and Tuesday with kms n 408, high in the 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Area items Page 6 - Mental Health law Pagel6-N.C.reces8k
102ND YEAR
NO. 8
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10,1983
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Budgetary Headache
Seen By Legislators
Prime Minister Tours
VISITS AIRFIELD - British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher apd her husband, Denis, look out over the airfield Sunday at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, as Phantom filter jets are scramUed (not pictured) for her benefit. The plane at ri^t is a Hercules tram^rt of the type leed to carry Mrs.
Thatdier to the Falklands Saturday fw hm* unannounced visit. Reaction in Argmitina was chilly and hi^y critical. Falkland Islanders welcomed Mrs. Thatchers surprise visit. (AP Laserphoto)
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
When the (kneral Assembly begins its 1983 session in Raleigh Wednesday the biggest problem facing lawmakers will be the preparation of a budget for the coming biennium, Pitt Countys three legislators said today.
I would say of the seven sessions I have been in Raleigh, this will be the most difficult one, Rep. Sam Bundy said, brought on by the fact of the budget.
The budget is always the most important thing the General Assembly has to consider, and with the economy such as it is, were just not going to be able to much more than were now doing.
He pointed out that the base budget this fiscal year, which ends June 30, was based on an 8.9 percent increase in revenue over the previous year. Its only 5 percent now,' Bundy said, ... 3.9 percent under, and the governor has cut all agencies down 6 percent, so they are spending only 94 percent of actual appropriations, to bring the budget into balance.
Its going tabe a very rough session from the standpoint of lack of money, Sen. Vernon White commented. Im just hoping we can hold the line without eliminating job positions. Im sure there will be some new programs offered, knit I dont see where the money will come from, unless we cut out other programs. Im sure there will be some new programs offered, but well be lucky to maintain those in force at the present time. V
Rep. Ed Warren also sees the budget as the biggest
MacDonald Murder Conviction Stands
ByRICHARDCARELU Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court today left intact former Green Berets Dr. Jeffrey MacDonalds conviction for the 1970 murders of his pregnant wife and two young daughters.
The court, without comment, rejected arguments that the federal jury which convicted MacDonald should have heard more testimony from a woman who claimed she may have seen drug-crazed hippies commit the slayings.
MacDonald, whose 13-year legal odyssey represents one of the most publicized criminal prosecutions in recent U.S. history, has been imprisoned since last March, when the Siqjreme Court reinstated his conviction by a 6-3 vote.
Todays brief order marked the fourth time the nations highest court has acted on
MacDonalds case. It may mark an end to the legal struggle to clear his name.
MacDonald steadfastly has contended that his famUy was bludgeoned to death at its Fort Bragg, N.C., home by drug-crazed intruders who chanted Acid is groovy. Kill the pigs. MacDonald, now 39, was a captain in the Army Medical Corps and was assigned to the Green Berets, the special forces unit, when Fort Bragg military police rushed to his home Feb. 17,1970.
They found the bloodied bodies of the doctors 24-year-old wife, Colette, and Uie couples two children, Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2. MacDonald himself had suffered numerous knife wounds.
The doctors accoimt of the ni^ttime Invasion quiddy fell laxler su^icion. He was arrested by military police and charged with murder, but late in 1970 the charges were dropped as not true.
Federal prosecutors then picked up the case, and MacDonald was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1975.
A federal ^peals court dismissed ^ charges after ruling that MacDonald had b^n denied a speedy trial, but the Supreme Court in 1978 ruled that such a decision could not be made before an actual trial.
MacD(mald then stood trial, and in August 1979 was convicted and sentenced to life in prison.
After the Siqireme Court in 1979 turned away arguments that his prosecution should have been barred by the protection against double jeopardy, the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals again overturned MacDonalds conviction on the i^peedy-trial issue.
Last March 31, the Supreme Court reversed the apj^s court ruling and reinstated the conviction.
MacDonald, who had been working as
director of emergency medicine for the St. Mary Medical Center in Long Beach, Calif., was taken into custody by FBI agents that same day. He has been imprisoned since.
MacDonalds latest ap^, which sought a new trial, centered on a key witness at his trial, admitted drug use and onetime police informer Helen Stoeckley.
She had told several persons she witnessed the murders by a satanic cult that broke into the MacDonald home.
But because Ms. Stoeckley had recanted and altered mw^ of her story, the federal judge presiding at MacDonalds trial sharply limited her testimony before the jury.
The 4th Circuit Court upheld that exclusion of testimony in upholding MacDonalds conviction last Aug. 16. MacDonalds lawyers, in appealing to the Supreme Court, argued that the trial judge had violated federal rules of evidence.
Prison Hostages Said Safe At Ossining
OSSINING, N.Y. (AP) -Corrections officials and inmate negotiators faced each other through steel bars today in talks aimed at freeing 17 guards held hostage after a spontaneous iqirising at the maximum-security prison once known as Sing Sing.
Face-to-face talks between five inmates and the members of a special hostage negotiation team began about 7:30 p.m. Sunday, nearly 24 hours after con
victs armed with broom handles and night sticks took over the Cell Block B at the states Ossining Correctional Facility.
All Uie hostages were reported safe, the rest of tlw prison was calm and there was only one minor injury, officials said.
Gov. Mario Cuomo, who had set iq) what an aide described as a command post at his New York City office 30 miles away, said today the inmates submitted
a list of requests which he did not detail.
We will make no decision or reponse to any of these requests until the hostages are released, he said.
The governors statement was read by a spokesman, Peter Johnson, who said there would be no elaboration on the number or nature
of the inmate requests. The prisoners demands have never been made clear.
We believe the Ix^tages have not been harmed, Cuomo said. Last night the inmates agreed to allow them to be fed.
Negotiators did their bargaining over tables separated by a barred gateway in
Consumption Of
hOTLinC
Gasoline Drops
752-1336
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 1.5 percent drq? in gasoline consumption in the United States last year helped drive down prices at the pump by an average 11.37 cents a gallon, oil industry analyst Dan Lundberg says.
Hotline ^ts things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problenkor your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and public only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
But the wholesale price dropped by 13.54 cents, so the dealers and (qjerators at the pumps gained more than two cents a gallon, Lundberg said Sunday in releasing his survey of gas prices at 18,000 stations in 50 states.
BABYS FAMILY NEEDS HEp>
The D^artment of Pediatrics of the East Carolina University School of Medicine has asked Hotline to appeal for donations for the family of a lO-month-old boy who has leukemia. The baby is
It is iK)t a price war, he said. Thats when ywi have a dealer giving away his shirt. What looks like a retail price war is actually a re
finery price war.
Retail dealers, facing tremendous pressure as consumption continues to fall, cannot afford to pass on all tteir savings to consumers, Lundberg said.
Gas consumption has declined from more than 115 bUlion gallons in 1978 to less than 101 billion gallons last ^ear, with a 1.5 percent dnqi rom 1981 levels occurring last year, he said.
The average co^ of a gallon of gas, weighted for all four grades, was between $1.20 and $1.21 on Jan. 7, down nearly two coits since the last irvey Dec. 17, Lundberg said prices fell in each of the '75 cities he checked.
a narrow prison corridor. The states team, established three years ago and not tested until now, was trying to persuade convicts to free the guards taken prisoner Saturday ni^t.
An ABC television crew also was allowed in the cellblock for a time late Sunday night in response to the inmates demands.
State Sen. Ralph Marino said overcrowding is one of the big gripes. They are just very uncomfortable in there. The prisoners also were asking for amnesty, he said.
Most of the inmates locked in there really dont want any part of this, Marino said. Eighty percent want the hostages released immediately and (inmates) returned to their cells.
State corrections spokesman Lou Ganim said one reason for the unrest was prisoner idleness. He said inmates held in that cellblock were awaiting transfer to other facilities and dont have a lot of activities.
Officials originally reported that 16 guards were taken hostage, with one of them later freed. But early today, a state ^esman said that two other missing guards were also hostages.
Two guards were missing and believed to be in hiding
in the cellblock, said spokesman Peter Johnson. We did not include them in the direct number count at the time in the interest of their safety.Round-Up
MOSCOW (AP)-Police and Communist Party officials have started raiding bars, barber shops, restaurants and stores, searching for people who slip away from their jobs dming working hours, Soviet sources say.
The rakls apjiarently are part of new party chief Yuri V. Andrews campaign to strengthen the ailing Sovi^ economy by improving worker productivity.
State newqiapers acknowledge the high absenteeism. But they say (me reason f(X it is that workers are forced to go shopping during office houro if they want to obtain necessary but scarce consumer goods andsmvices.
One Soviet source reported sedng a squad of uniformed p^ice enter a beer bar near his apartment recently and demand the documents of all the patrmui.
problem... bringing it into balance, and preparing one we can live with for the next two years.
According to Warren, we have a $120 million shortfall ri^t now. We have to make up that cteficit and plan the next budget.
Both Bundy and Warren see efforts being made to lift the freeze on salaries for teachers and state employees.
Warren termed the effort a priority, while Bundy said a determined effort will be made to remove the freeze... on increment and merit pay. He noted that the Advisory Budget Commission has made no recommendation for any across the board increase.
White took a somewhat different stance, "nieres no way to increase salaries, unless there is an upturn in revenue. At tte present time, were having more of a shortfall each month.
I would like to see them increased, but I dont know where the money would come from.
All three legislators said they dont forsee any increase in taxeseither for the general fmid or for highwaj^.
But they agree that there is a need to match federal aid highway money for new construction.
We just have to do that in some form... take a hard look at it and whatever has to be done, bite the bullet and do it, White said.
I dont plan to vote for any tax increase, f(Hr the general bud^t or highways, Warren said. I hope we can work out those funds in another way.
Highway money will just have to be worked out the best way we can, according to Bundy.
Warren sees a lot of debate on the question of an opttonal sales tax increase, and in additional taxes on alcotxri, but their passage is questionable. They passed the House last year and did not pass the senate.
Other big issues, acrording to both Bundy and Warren, are proposed increases in the minimum drinking age, and in penalies for driving under the influence.
I think the DUI recommendations will pass, Warren said. Bundy said vidiile there will be determined opposition by special interests ... my general (qiinlon is well raise the penalty for DUI, and the drinking age, from 18.1 cant say, 19 or 20... at least 19 and it may go higher, depending on vidiiidi age the Governor pushes.
According to Bundy, all in all, its going to be a very difficult session. Ill be most glad wlien itsovecJ
Jones Elected
As Chairman
WASHINGTON, D.C. - The House of R^resentatlvcs has elected Congressman Walter B. Jones, D-N.C. to ser^ as chairman of the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee for the 98th Congress. Jones was first elected as committee chairman in Jan. 1981.
The House also elected Congressman Edwin B. Forsythe, Republican of the 13th District of New Jersey, to be ranking minority member of the committee.
The Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee has jurisdiction over a wide range of issues, including shying and maritime laws, the U.S. Coast Guard, fish and wildlife programs, the outer continental shelf oil and gas activities, oceanography issues, and the Panama Canal.
Jones, of Farmville, has represented North Canriinas First District since 1966, and has served as a member of the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee for his entire tenure in Washington.
Trooper Height
Rule Rejected
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Ckxirt today refused to let North Carolina limit its State Highway Patrol to troopers taller than 5-feet-6.
The justices, without comment, left intact rulings that the states now-invalidated policy illegally discriminated against women.
U.S. District Judge Robert Merhige struck down the law-after notine that, according to national statistics, the minimum-height requirement eliminate 77 percent of all women and only 9 percent of all men.
He ruled that North Carolina officials had failed to show any relationship be-, tween a Arsons hei^t and job performance as a state trooper.
The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Judge Merhiges ruling last May 19, agreeing that the recj^ire-ment violated federal law banning sex discrimination in employment.
Other federal courts throughout the nation have issued similar rulings in height-requirement cases.
The federal government su^ North Carolina In 19^, charging that its State. Highway Patrol discriminated against women and blacks.
All aspects of the lawsuit' except the height refjuiro-ment were resolved In a 1960 settlement.
The Reagan administration urged the justices to reject Edmistens appeal.
slated for a bone marrow transplant soon in Gainesville, Fla. He and his 2-year-old sister who is to be the donor and one or both parents need to be in Gainesville this coming Sunday, possibly^ for up to three months. They have good medical insurance coverage, but need funds to finance the trip and the long stay there. Anyone willing to help is asked to send donations as soon as possible to the Department of Pediatrics, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Second Floor West, Room 288, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Attention: Brenda Bfartio, pediatric social worker. Anyone having inquiries may call Ms. Martin, 7S7-4876.
Fire interrupted Phone Service in ChocowinRy
CHOCOWINITY - A Sunday morning fire that destroyed a building cootalniog two businesses in C3iocowinity township also knocked out telephone service to approximately 500 customers, officials reported.
C^iocowinity fire chief Geiarge Fleming said the nmtal building, lo ted a half mile south of Washington on U.S. 17, boused East Coast Marine Fflim'gjass R^iair Inc. and Wholesale Battoies, Tires & Parts Co.
Officials estimated damages of some $106,000 to the building and equipment. The structure, owned ty Charles Gaskins, was valued at $56,000. Gaskins Marina and the Country SUnre, adjiHning biBioesses were saved, officials said.
Fleming told the Associated Press that the State Bureau of Investigation has been called in to investigate the fire, which was reported around 7:20 a.m. There were no injurtes, he said.
We had some things that didnt look just right, Fleming told the AP. It looked like someone may have been there.
L.S. Blades III, New Bern division commercial supervisor for Carolina Telepbone k Telegraph Co., said today the customers who were without service following the fire were generally in the Chocowinity area. He said the fire burned a 400-pair caNe, a lOO^air cable, and two 50^[)air caUes, located a just behind the metal facility.
Blades, who said no hdl cables were affected rince they are
underground, reported that several repair crews and cable splicers worked through the night and as of 8 a.m. today, aiqjroximately 65 customers remained without service. He said it was expected that service would be restored for everyone by noon today.
We will be working on this section, to get it back as it
should be, for some time, Blades said, adding that service .
. He said it is difficult to place a (krilar
should not be affected
figure n the amount of CT&Ts loss as a result of the fire.
WITN radio in Washington told the AP that tdephone service was interrupted to southern Beaufort County and along parts of U.S. 17. Radio station WEEW in Washington was cut off the air as a result of the fire, WITN reported.
QnJan.3
The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Moody. January W. WB-*
Someonls
.l .
R)r US,the past twelve months have been the most exdting in years.
Mow wed like to get you as excited as we are.
With our $100,000
Mew Banking Sweepstakes.
So, next monm, some people in the Girolinas will
get $25,000, $10,000 or
$1,000 richer.
ust for finding out all le New Banking.
nS>am Bates.
aboutt
'EvoNew Money
Until last month, we couldnt offer you mon^ market rates plus easy access to your money.
Mow we can offer you two w^ to get these higher rates: Our Money Market Investment Account and Money Market Qiecking.
Either way,you get the security of FDIC insurance to $100,000.
as muchcis 50%,or more,on commissions if you make your own decisions whenyou trade stocks and bonds.
GetABteakCM^xesAnd Build Retirement IiKXMiie.
a Money Market Account, IRA,orDiscount Brol Services,youre automati( entered in our New Banking Sweepstakes.
SaveUpTb50%OrMOTe 'When^buBuvAiid Sen Stocks.
Now,withournew Discount Brokerage Service (offered through an arrangement with fidelity Brokerage Services,Inc.)you can save
With the new IRA
a working couple can take up
to $4,000 ayear off their
taxable income.Even if you have a retirement plan \^re you work. By delaying taxes onyourlRAyoiill have more money at work buildingyour retirement income.
G)meby and find out all about these new ways of banking. Do it soon.
Whenyou sign up for
NEWBANKING SWEEPSEMCES PRIZES
Grand Prize-$25,000 5 Second Prizes SIO, 000 25 Third Prizes $],000
Even if you dont,you can still enter. But,once you
iryoui r. But,(
know all the facts, were sure
that youll want to ^t in on
oftheb
the 1983
version
est
banking in the neighborhood.
Mi
Available at Bank of North Carolina offices, nowapartofNCNB.MemberFD!CThedOOyOOONewBanldi^ Sweepstakes.
NEW
/ r
RULES: NCNB $100,000 KINGSWEEPSTMCES
h SPONSOR: NCNB National Bank of ^ NorthCarolina.
2. PRIZE STRUCTURE: One (I) Grand Prize-$25j000;Fiv (5) Second hizes-SH).000 each;Tventy-Fioe(25) ThirdPrizes-StjOOOeach.
3. NO fmCHASE NECESSARY: Customers receiveonemtryforwchofthehllowingaccounts opened during tfSu)eepstakes: (I) Money Mcn^-ketlnveamentAccount; (2) MoneyMarketCheck-ing Account; (3) New IRA Acanint, or addition to existing IRA; (4) Discount Brokerage Account.
4. fm)N0frBEBANKCUSlOMERTO
WIN: You may obtcun a free entry form by visiting any participating bank or by sending a self-addressed, starriped enveb^ to New Banking Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 29619, Raleigh, NC27626 Limit 4 entries p^ participant No ratroductions allowed All entries must be received at New
Sweepstakes, P.O. Box29624, Raleigh, January M1983to be eligible.
are forfeited, and will not be awarded. Notification made via certified letter.
7. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY Limit 4 entries pwpartkipant, anyone not complying will be
agencies, nor those engaged in conduct of Sweepstakes, and their respective family members, ^id where prohibited by law. Not responsibl for
Bankii
NC2
disqualified. Independent agent solejudge of
f final. All
5. PROMCmoN PERIOD: Swe^takes runs ',l983.Wim
from January 3 - January31,1983. Winners selected at randfxn drawing conducted on or about February15,1983at location selected by Sponsor.
6. WINNER NOTIFICATTON/CLAIMING
Prizes not
validUy of entries. Agents 'decisions / entries property of Sponsor.
8. PRIZE DESCRIPTIONS: Prizes are non-transferable orassignable.Winners solely responsilrie kxapplicame taxes. Prizes include only those expressly set forth in Prize Structure. No substitutions.
9. EUGIBIUTY: Entrants must be 18years of age or older and a resident of North Carolina or
PRIZES: Winners will be notified by Spm^. ^th Carolina to qualify. Drawing not opm to
clainwd within 60 days ofnotification employees of Sponsor, its subsidiaries,amliates or
entries lost, delayed, or mutilated by mail.
K). AFFUMMT/RELEASE: Winners agree to execute affidavit (^eligibility and release Win
ners required to consent to use of their names and/ or likenesses for advertising and trade purposes without compensation.
II. WINNERSUST/INQUIRIES:All inquiries regardingconductofdrawingshouldbec
to New Banking Sweef^takes,P.O. Box29629, Raleigh, NC 27^6 For list of winners, send a
stamped,self-addressedenvelopetosameaddress.
12. ODDS OF WINNING dependent upon number of entries receive^.
MR. AND MRS. C.H. HAGAN SR.
Pats
Pointers
Bv Pat Trexler
An imaginative combination of multiC(dored nylon needlepoint yarn and easy-to-le^m needlqwint stitches on plastic canvas create an eyecatching tote. It is one of Pats Learn-While-You-Stitch series. Since the yam itself shades fnun one color to another, no two bags will be exactly alike. Or, if you prefer a more elegant look, try it in sdid vt^te or pastels.
To obtain directions for iriaking the Leam-a-Stitch Tote, send your request for Leaflet No. NP-1093 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelq to:.Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No. i^-1093 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes the instruction leaflet, all materials and the shipping charges. The designers choice of soft spring green m>d yellow multicolor yam will be sent unless you q^ify (me of the following: multioatmeal shades, multi-avtumn ^des, multi-spring shades of pale greens and yellows, or your choice of solid-color eggshell, burgundy, brown, lemon, light blue or moss green.
Can I challenge you today to learn a fascinating needlepoint stitch? With any needlepoint canvas and yam you may have handy, try your hand at the waffle stitch, which is one of the main design elements of the tote bag shown today. If by any chance you do find it too difficult or dont care for it, there are alternate pattern stitches included on tne leaflet.
But if you can work this stitch, it should encourage you to try any number of decorative stitches, many of them much simpler. In this -imd in most pattern stitch .charts - each square of the ;graph i^resents one hole in the canvas and each chart line represents a thread or rib of canvas.
. To begin, run the end of your yam throu^ a few empty holes about 3 inches to the left of the point where you will begin your first waffle stitch.
Then bring your neee up in one hole. Tto will correspond to the 1 on the chart. Now cross over 7 canvas . threads diagonally up and to tthe ri^it and take the needle down in that hole that cor-
* responds to the number 2
on the chart. The easiest way ! to do this accurately is to 'walk the needle tip ^ straight up over 7 threads and - then over 7 threads to the
right. This two-step method is not necessary if you can ac-curately count threads in a
down at 4 (7 reads to the.left of 2 and 7 threads above 1).
By now, I am sure that you see that you are simply following the sequence of the numbers, so I will take you through just a couple more steps. Notice that number 5 is one nole above 1. Bring your-needle up through the hole above your starting stitch. Then take the needle down throu^ hole 6, which is just to tne left of 2; then iq) in 7 and down in 8.
As you continue to follow the numbers on the chart, you will see this fascinatong stitch take shape.
There is one little refinement that takes place in the last It is not absolutely necessary but it does add to the perfect symmetry of the stitch. Bring tte needle up in hole 27 as you have done in all other odd numbers. But before taking it down in 28, pass it under the strand of yam running from 21 to 22.
You may find this stitch a little slow at first, as you will - it you are like most beginners find it necessary to consult the chart with each new step. With a little practice, though, you will find that the steps follow a very logical progression and you will be able to work the stitdi witk no chart at all.
The waffle stitch can be made in various sizes, over differing numbers of threads. The one illustrated and described here is a 7-thread waffle. The waffle is more often worked over 8 threads in each direction. The only rule is that there should always be the same number of horizontal and vertical threads covered.
You will notice that the yam does not cover the center of the stitch on the back side of your work. It is therefore sometimes tricky to secure your yam whm starting or finishing with a strand of yam. WheiKver possible, I usually work a surrounding border of some otb pattern
Couple
Honored
Duplicate Winners
Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Hagan Sr., of Rote 8, Greenville, wm Ixxmd (m their SOtb wedding anniversary at a airprise buffet dinner party Wednesday evening.
It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes at their home. They wwe assisted by the cotqdes son, Charles Hagan Jr., Lillie Briley and RubelleB)^.
The (lining tatde was coi-tered with an arrangement of yellow chrysanthemums flanked by gold candles.
Mrs. Hagan was wearing a navy and magenta msemUe which was complimented by a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums with gold ribbcm.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagan have three granddiildren.
Mrs. Briley displayed gifts received by U)ec(Mq)le.
Wild Game
Cookery Class Set
A wild game cookery class will begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Auditorium, 1717 W. Fifth St. Rick Hamilton and Jim Kea will be instructors.
The class will cover field care of the animal, pnqier storage, handling and freezing of the catch, preparation of dove, vension and several mystery dishes. Wild game recipes will be distributed and participants are invited to share recipes with the class.
The class will be limited to 25 pe(q)le and the fee will be $1.50 per person. Call 752-2934 topre-rester.
Mrs. Quirks MitcfaeU and Mrs. C.F. Galloway w^ fir^ [dace winnow in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at banters Buc. Their game percentage was .625.
Others winning included: Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Ra^ Sullivan, second; tkd for third were Mrs. Blanche Kitrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones witb Mrs. Clara Shackell and Forest Gray and'Mrs. Leslk Jefferson and Mrs. Mozdle Bell.
North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were Marilyn Bongard and Ed Yauck with .652 percent, first; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, second; Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critchar, third; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Stuart Page, first with .625 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Andrews de-Sherbinin, second; Mrs. Beulah Ea^es and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Taylor, fourth.
Saturday afternoon winners in the North-South division were Sara Bradl^ and Dr. Charies Duffy, firrst with .601 percent; Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, second; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, third; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe, first with .592 per-cit; Mrs. William McConnell aiKi Lewis Newsome, second; Dave Proctor and Gary Bryant, third; tied for fourth were Ida Rowe and George Martin with Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks.
Reader Responds
To Lefty Letter
By Abigail Van Buren
1963 by UnivbTMl PrM Syndicbt*
DEAR ABBY; This is in response to Right-Handed Mama, whose husband was forcing their naturally left-handed child into right-handedness because he believed left-handed people are clumsy and stupid:
If theyre clumsy, how would he like to have boxed heavyweight champion Gentleman Jim Corbett, played tennis with Jimmy Connors, baseball witi Bate Ruth, Reggie Jackson, Sandy Koufax or Lou Gehrig, golf with Ben Hogan or basketball with Willis Reed?
As for being stupid, he is obviously no match for Alexander the Great, Clarence Darrow, JuUus Caesar, Napoleon or Queen Victoria, not to mention American Presidents Truman, Ford, Garfield and Reagan.
As far as creativity, what about Michelangelo, Leonardo da Vinci, Pablo Picasso or Bach?
This is only a sampling. Oh, one last name to drop can her husband match brains with Albert Einstein?
LEFTY IN BEAUMONT. TEXAS
Ihe Daily Rdlector, GreeoviUe, N.C.-lfooday, January 10,1M3-3
Eye Bank at the University of Washington in SeatUe.
Because of your column of Nov. 30, 1982, urging your readers to donate their organs after deai. we received a pair of eyes the v^ next morning! Following a car acd-dent in our state in which a young man was killed, his pamts contacted us and donated thdr son's eyes. They said they would not have thought of it had it not been for your column.
Another mother told me after donating the eyes of her 23^year-old daughter Just think, part of our daughter is alive and well and semng in Seattle!
Thare is little one can do or say to comfort someone who has lost a loved one, but knowing that a part of him or her lives on helps to ease the pain of that loss. As a matter of fact. Abby, we hear more from families of donors thanking us for helping them make this special gift possible than we do firam the people who have received cornea) transplants!
People hear about donating organs, and they say. Isnt that nice, but they never take the time to find out how to make ^e arrangements to carry it out Thank you for spreading the word that all they have to do is pick up the phone and call any Lions Club. The club will do the rest DONNA OILAND. UONS EYE BANK, UNIVERSITY HQSHTAI^SEATTLE. WASH.
Eastern Electrolysis
About 70 pereent of all cranberries now wind up squeezed for juice. About 20 years ago, nearly all stayed udiole or were turned into the traditi(mal cranberey sauce.
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE I PHONE 7SW(,(iREENVILLE,N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL (fflFIEDELE(mOG>ST
Downtown
DEAR ABBY: I have this problem and really dont know whom to ask, so I'm turning to you.
I used to be what you would call a lesbian, but that is all in the past. I have never had a love affair with a male, but I have had a few affairs with females.
I have met this guy whom I really love, and we plan on getting married. He thinks he is marrying a virgin. I told him I was one, and I think I am, but now I wonder. Am I?
Another problem: Should I tell him about my past? We plan on getting married in June after I graduate from the University of Minnesota.
QUESTIONS IN ST. PAUL DEAR QUESTIONS: Technically you are virgin. The Human Sexuality Program at the University of Minnesota offers expert counseling. Go there. You need to learn more about your own sexuality. (A few lesbian experiences during ones adolescence does not necessarily a lesbian make.) And dont tell your fiance anything until you have all the aopwers.
DEAR ABBY: I am the executive director of the Lions
Now Has
Those Wonderful
Round The
Clock
Hosiery
See Them Tomorrow
! !i!l
MULTICOLORED...tote bag is made with nylon needlepoint yarn
on a plastic canvas.
awusiaiiaui;
Waffle
stitch first and then use these stitches to secure the yarns.
When I occasi(mally give teaching seminars, I like to start beginners with this stitch. It may seem like a backward approach, but I find that if the beginner can master this stitch, then almost all others seem , like duck soup to them and fliey never again fear trying a new pattern stitch.
Marriage
Announced
Mrs. Sam Nash Howard of R(Mite 1, Macclesfield announces the marriage to her daughter, Debra Elaine, to R(mnie Lee Hamill, son of Mrs. Thomas Lee Hamill Jr. of Route 1, Fountain. The marriage took place Dec. 31, 1982, in South Carolina.
: Now, go straight down 7 : threads and bring your needle up in that hole (3 on chart), nils hole is easier to find because it is directly : below 2 and directly to the ; right of 1, so counting is actually unnecessary. Your next step is to take the needle
PORAFREE,DrrRODaCrORY
CONSdLTATION
756-8545
103 Oakmont Ptolfsilonal Plaza
Carolln* C. Worthington B.S. (Foods & Nutrition)
Unda Lynn Tripp B.S., M.A. Ed. (Counseling)
Diet Center ApjJloved Menu Served at Sweet Carolines
Downtown
When I was downtown at Brodys I saw the following fashions that I thought you would like...
Here are some of the exciting things you should see...
Mrs. Godley in Missy Sportswear wants everyone to see the new spring London Fogs specially priced now! Also half sizes! The new colors for spring are very smart.
Froncie Loudermilk in the Shoe Department showed me a very styiteh, lattice look Bandolini shoe in camel that would go great with the new spring fashions. It also has the Victorian heel that is going to be very popular this spring.
Ruth Cannon in Better Sportswear says she still has some great buys on her fall sportswear. She also has some new spring suits and dresses that are very fashionable. Liz Claiborne for Spring has arrived also!
And in the Junior Department Jenny Whitehurst has her swimshop open with the first order of swimsuits just in. Great styles and beautiful new colors to choose from. Now is the time to buywhat a great selection!
I was very excited to see Round the Clock hosiery available at Brodys Downtown. This is definitely going to make my shopping easier; A very exclusive line of hosiery with the Givenche designer label and in beautiful colors.
Diane Aycock at the main desk gave me some great ideas on my purchases of some brass and sterling silver items. She was very helpful in my selection of gifts and there Is such a unique collection of brass animals you should see. With Spring coming soon, the need for beauttfying your home is here. Lots of unique special looks in Brodys Gift Department.
N.C. Recession Said To Rival That Of Mid-1970s
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Changes in Nrth Carolinas economy since the 1974-75 recessiofl may have kept the current slump from being as deep, but state officials say its long duration may end up hurting people just as much.
On the whole, 1974-75 probably affected mwe people, but I think the people who were affected in 1982 have beoi affected for a longer time, said Dave Garrison, assistant director
of research fw the N.C. Employment Security Ommissions labor market informatkm division.
I dont know which is worse: to have a number of people unemployed for a slKMTt time, or to have few* people unemployed for a longer time.
In the mid-70s recession, the state jobless rate matched or exceeded the national rate in seven months. In the present downturn, the North Carolina rate has
equaled or exceeded the na-tinal rate only in March and July of 1982.
While the state un-employmoit rate peaked at 11.9 perceitf in Blarch 1975, it has gone no higher this time than the 9.8 percmt recorded in July 1982.
The rate in November 1982, the latest month for which statistics are availaMe, was 9.5 percent.
In 19^, the worst year of that rec^wn for Nwth Car
olina, the unemployment rate was m(M than 9 percent for four months. Garrison said. In 1982, the rate was higher than 9 percent for seven months, and the number is likely to reach ei^t months w^ the December gi^ is reported at the end of this month.
Changes in the state economy and lessons learned in the earlier downturn by tMisiness and industry executives may have softoied the
State Officials Say Changes In Legislature Rule Out Poor
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Increasingly long sessions and low pay may be pushing the average worker out of the General Assembly, leaving it dominated by those who can afford the job, state officials say.
Not many poor pet^ile get elected to the G^rl Assembly, said Appeals court Judge Willis Whichard, who cited finances as one reason for leaving the legislature after five terms. The average person cant go. The factory person, the textile worker couldnt get time off from work.
ChristofAer Scott, secretary-treasurer of the state AFL-CIO,agr^.
The traditional model is the big fish in the small pond, said Scott. The big insurance a^nt, the big lawyer, the big real estate guy back home gets elected.
Legislators receive a total of about ^,000 a year - most of which pays fw housing and food in Raleigh, where sessions take up an average of six months of every two years. Their base pay is $6,936 annually and they receive $M a day for living expenses during sessions and committee meetings.
Lawmakers jdso can use a $172 monthly st^d for hiring secretaries or other staffers.
The salary is more or less a token, said Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake. I dont know anyone who does not lose money by coming to the Legislature. My (law) firm loses about $50,000 a year... by my being in the Legislature.
The average company is not going to pay for somebody to be up there, added Craig Lawing, Senate president pro tern.
Only four senators hold down full-time jobs. For example. Sen. Ben Tison, D-Mecklenburg, draws his full salary as a North Carolina National Bank vice president while serving as a legator.
The Legislative Committee on Agency Review has
Supplies Parts For Human Body
BURUNGTON, N.C. (AP) Carolina Biological Supply Co., billed by its founder as one of the largest laboratory siQ)pliers in the country, stocks virtually every part of the human anatomy and will order what it lacks.
NASA, for instance, uses the compounds lucifem and luciferase in analyzing moon rocks. The compounds are found in the tail-li^t of Uk lightning, bug. Thus, the company buys 30,000 flreflies a year at 2 cents apiece.
The firm is a 15-building assemblage of animal, marine and vegetable life, said Thomas Powell Jr., 83, who started the business in 1927.
Half a human brain costs $114.50, Midiile a whole one costs $154.50. A human heart also costs $154.50, but a kit of parts to build a plastic imita
tion costs $9. An authentic, unassembled skeletoq costs $187.75, while a plastic skeleton sells for $334.55.
Many parts of assembled specimens crni be ordered -live or in skeletal or encased form modeled in plastic. Creatures in stock include rattlesnakes, scorpions, tarantulas and sharks.
The store also stocks microscopes, funnels, beakers and other laboratory equipmoit, along witlL its mineral, flora and fauna specimens and its selection of scientific books.
We dont know how many titles we carry, said advertising manager Harry Shoffer. But we make or process about half of them. Last time we counted up, the total was over 20,000, and that was three years ago.
Power Lost Due Faulty Switch
BUTNER, N.C. (AP) - A faulty switch at the Murdock Center for the retarded left 900 patients and staff without electricty for about 23 hours Sunday, although the Na-tional Guard used emergency generators to provide temporary power.
Andrew Wheela*, director of psychology at Murdock, said the power outage had left the facUity .without beat and hot water, Init gas stoves used to cook meals remained in operation. Patients were supplied with extra blanks and ^staffers constantly checked to make sure everyone was dressed warmly, he sahl.
The power went off at 2 p.m. Saturday and was re
stored at about 1 p.m. Sunday, said Duke Power Co. spokesman Norman Lockamy.
Emmett Perry, a Duke official, said the switch malfunctioned as workers installed an electrical hook\q> for a new chapel.
HELDFORBOMBING AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - Police have arrested a 25-yeaiM>ld man and a 16-year-old youth in connection with the explo^m of two shrapnel-filled bombs that injured nine fans, one of them seriously, during a soccer match here.
CORRECTION
ThoPlMMtMrt Of TWO ItMM In The Sunday, Jan. I idlllon 01 Tho Daly Raflactor Waa Mlilaadlnfl.
Tha FoHowIng Itanw Should Hava Boon DIaplayod Saparataiy:
New Concord Calicos Just Arrived
Entira stock Of
Corduroys
Vl
TheYardage Shoppe
2MtE. IMhSt.. QraanvMoTSt-TIN
recommended sessions be shortened to allow more people to serve and that the number of committees be reduced.
The extra sessions the General Assembly has called in the last two years generally tried the patience of its own members and their constituents, said the committees draft report.
Some lawmakers say the legislative system ^HNild be examined and that changes are needed.
Its hard for members on the G^ral Assembly to empathize with sharecroppers and migrants, said Rep. Tim McDowell, D-Alamance. Im not saying we (hmt addr^ the issues of the poor. Its just easier to empathize with the rich.
If all lawmakers come from one socioeconomic groq>, it will be over-represented while the rest of society will be under-represented, he said.
What we need is more competition among qualified people to serve in the G^ral Assembly rather than less, and the economic test is restricting the number of people ^ can seek office, said Sen. Grry Hancock, D-Durham.
blow, ecoDomiMs say.
John S. Heckman, associate professor (rf business administratioo at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, says the primary change in the states economy has been an influx of new industry.
Since 1974-75, North Carolinas dependence on the textile, appard and furniture industries has declined sli^Uy, he said. New industries such as fabricated metals, transportation equipment, rubber, plastics and electronics have been growing much faster.
Superintendent Will Step Down
GREENSBRu7.C. (AP) ' Greoisboro schools siq)er-intendent Kenneth R. Newbold says he will ask the school board nd to renew his contract when it expires in 1986.
Newbold said Saturday that his duties as a new general in the North Cardina National Guard will require too much of his time.
- Newbold, now a colonel in the guard, has bei) recommended by Gov. Jim Hunt for a promoUon to brigadier general, me of only four such ranks in the state. The U.S. Senate is expected to confirm the promotion.
Based just on tlud, we would be mce recession-proof than we were before, Heckman said.
T. Michael Kiltie, economist with the state budget office, sakl business
and industry leaders cau^t almost entirely by surprise by the earlier recession were ready this time.
In the mid-19705 manufacturers had warehouses full of goods that went being
sold. But when the curre|t downturn hit, manufacture^ held down thdr inventaip and avoided some of tie sudden, wideqiread layo|k that characterized the 19744B recesskm, analysts said.
PURPLE HEART BIAN - CpI. Anthony D. Moran, a Marine attached to the 32nd Marine Ami^iUnmis Unit, is shown recdving ^the Purple Heart medal fw wounds sustahied while statiooed in Beirut, Lebanon, with a U.S.
peacekeeping force. Maj. Gen. Alfl^ Gray, ccHnmandor of the 2nd Fence Servke Siqiport Group, left, is Mx)wn presaitii^ the medal at Camp Lejemm. Moran, ri^t, is from Fen;^ Ga. (AP Laspboto)
civiim m YN01.05 roecco co
Howdoes Now menthol stack up?
8mg
7mg
5mg
4mg
TRIUMPH
lOOs Menthol
3mg
2mg
Atthebottom.
T'l
The lowest in tar c^aii brands.
1Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous Jo Your Health.
Competitive brarxl tar levels reflect the lower of either FTC method or Dec '81 FTC Report. SOFT PACK 100s FILTER, MENTHOL; 2 mg, 'V, 0.2 mg. nicotine 3v. per cigarette by FTC method.
/
By ROGER COBB Agricultural Extenoo Agent A good 1983 tobacco crop will need to start with a good plant bed. Last year (daot bed failures made it necessary for a few growers to in^ plants go to their neighbors for plants. Both of the incidents can cause you to be late setting out or possibly bring in a disease that you did not have on your farm.
It is very important to grow good healthy plants on your own farm. A successful plant bed hdps you to get off to a good start. Some of the (xunnuHi probiems faced by growers in 1982 were fmtiliza* sats injury, inadequate voitililation and strong whipping winds that beat the tender plants to death. Some nutrient problems were also micountered.
Training Hearing Set
A public hearing will be held at 10:30 Wednesday morning in the Municipal Building on Third Flow (m a proposal for re(|piiring pre-service training fw law oiforcement offrs.
The hearing is being hdd by the N.C. Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Cominission.
Wade Barber, chairman, will preside. Barber is also district attmney for Orange and Chatham Counties.
Sen. White Is Again Chairman
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green plans to appoint Sen. Ben Tison,
I>Mecklmiburg, as chairman of the Smiate Committee on the Economy when the North Carolina Legislature convenes Wednesday. '
Sen. Tison is an experi-miced and able legator who will make an excellent chairman of this valuable committee, Green said Friday.
Tison, a vice presidmit of North Carolina National Bank, was a represoitative from 1973 to 1982. He was elected to the Senate in November.
Green also said he would appoint Sen. Vernon E.
White, D-Pitt, as chairman of the Soiate Committee on Agriculture. White held the pok during the 1977,1979 and 198lsessi<ms.
Green termed White an excellent legislator whose commitment to and hard work on behalf of our No. 1 industry makes him the best man for this job.
Also Friday, Green announced that he was appointing Sen. Conrad R. Duncan Jr., D-Rockingham, and Sen. Marshall A. Rauch, D-Gaston, as co-chairmen of the Senate Committee on Finance.
Investigation Price Tag High
CHICAGO (AP) - The ipvestigation of seven Chicago-area kiilings with cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules has cost fedteral, state and local agencies at least 83 million, officials say.
But they added that c(t was no consideration in investigating the killings and protecting against other deaths.
Pele Says He May Wed Model
SAO PAOLO, BrazU (AP) - Brazilian soccer hero Pele says he may marry 19-year-old Xuxa, (xie of his nauons top fashion models, but not now.
We have a very great friendship, he said m a television interview Sunday night. And when this friendship gets to the point where I should marry her, I wUl.
Pele, 40, has retired from professional sports and ^nds m(t of his time in tlw United States making fUms and promoting soccer.
An Introduction To Computer Concepts &
Consumer Economics
CREDIT TELEVISION COURSES OFFERED BY
PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
-AN INTRODUCTION TO-COMPUTER CONCEPTS
REGISTRATION/ORIENTATION wHi to held 11 planuary, 7:004:30 PM hi room 209 Humber buiding.____
-CONSUMER ECONOMICS-
REQI8TRATI0N/0RIENTATI0N wNi to held 11 Januery, 0:00-7:00 PM In room 200 Humber bunding.
FOR INFORMATION CALL John Hutchens
Telecourse Coordinator 75S-3130,ext.219 8:00-3:00 PM
Most of the problems can be ovmoroe by following this plant bed recipe: -
Plan Ml seedii^ 89-100 square yards for each acre of tobacco to be transplanted.
Prepare a good seed bed. A wann, well-drained site can be very important in getting and keeping a good staiKl.
Apply no more than 50 pounds of 12-6-8 tobacco plant bl fertilizer per 100 square yards and incorporate into the top two-three inches of soil. Rates hi^ier than this may cause fertilizer injury and reduce plant stands.
Fumigate with methyl bromide whMi soil moisture is good and air tMiqiMature is 55 degrees Fahrenheit.
Perforate plastic with one-juarter inch holes tw inches apart. Additional holes are needed when temperature gets warmer.
Seed 65 days before desired tran^lanting date using one-sixth to one-eighth ounce of seed per 100 square yards. Enide may be used to help control against weeds methji bromide mi^t not contnd.
Protect against blue mold and damping-off. Ridomil may be used to control both of these diseases.
Apply a layer of fumigated wheat or clean pine straw for cover support. '
Thoroughly irrigate the soil immediately after seeding and before covering with plastic.,
CovM* bed with plastic aftw seeding.
Check beds often.
If air temperature reaches 75 degrees F. for two CMisecikive days, remove the plastic to avoid heat damage but refriace it if the temperature is expected to dixp below 45 degrees F. Genially temperatures under plastic should not be allowed to exceed 100 degrees F. until the plants reach the size of a q^er. If soil temperature is adequate, laiger plants can h^rate sli^tly hi^r temperatures but should not be exposed to temperatures higher than 110-115 deges F.
A series of horse management seminars will begin Wednesday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office according to Miriam Nance, extension livestock agMit for the county.
The seminars will meet on Wednesdays from 7:30-9 p.m. and are opMi to all ages.
This weeks topic, said Ms. Nance, will be pasture management and the program will cover soil testing, fertilizatiMi, renovation and pasture type.
For further information contact Ms. Nance at ^-2934.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
One-Year-Old Is
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A house fire early Saturday killed a 1-year-old boy, Durham Cotmty and city officials reported.
Benjamin Andrew Puckett died after puMic safety officers and Griffs deputies, fitting intense t^at aiKl smoke, carried the child out of his bedroom, said Durham public safety officer J.E,
Searching for the right townhouse? Watdi Gasified everyday.
N.C.-Monday. January 10. IfO7
Killed By Fire
Lynch.
The baby was pronounced ctead on arrival at North Carolina Manorial Ho^ital.
Tonp-Ups - Brakp Jobs General Repairs
Auto Specialty Co.
917W SfhSt
758-1131
FRIIME-II-rOUItSEir SHOPPE
OO'IT yOURSELF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
SHOP-EZE
West End Shopping Contor Phone 7564960
Tuesday Luncheon Special Beef Liver
wHhonionaagravy
'2.49
Smoked Sausage
'1.79
Special SwvM With 2 Froah VegetaMMiRoHt.
H5
Start The New Year With A Savings Resolution....
Shop Your Mutual Store And Save
From The Mountains to The Coast-Theres A Mutual Pharmacy Near You
QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE
mwm \w
to Nmlt quamWM on aN Mama in itila ad.
feMMOaO IMI IWM^PB
OMIfig MM 10 9 OTMr CfnMn MFVfrilBM
AYDEN
Edwards Pharmacy 215 S. Lee Street 746-3127
Hollowella Drug Store No. 1 911 Dickinson Avenue 752-7105
BETHEL
Bethel Pharmacy, Inc. N. Railroad Street 825-7271
FARMVILLE
Farmville Discount Drug Kues Pharmacy 102 S. Main Street 204 S. Main Street
753-2093 753-4697GREENVILLE
Holloweirs Drug Store No. 2 6th & Memorial Drive 758-4104
Hollowells Drug Store No. 3 ' Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park 757-1076
J
14-Tbe 0*Uy Rfltector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Mooday, January 10,1M3
Ct099mford By Eugme Sbeffer
ACROSS IMine output 4Philippine peasant 7ni4en)per 11 Tulip source
13 Residue
14 Muddy
15 River to the Danube
IITest item" fora princess
17 Covet
18 Doctrine 20 Its heard
atLaScala 22Three4oed sloths 24 Short sock 28 Buys or sells 32 Stone pillar:
43 Bolts partner DOWN
44 Morsels INe^sitem
41 Chairmans 2 Trick
mallet 3 Dash
SIMona- 4Faucet
53Ukely SOnthebriny
SSNeigfabor lAtdhor
of Bol. John
SIArabiangulf 7Wintfae
S7NewGuioea race
port ICharged
WArtoirian atom
lady lActress
Sllrishcoitfity Ullmann
II Malay II Bridge-great
isthnuis Culbotson
II Compass 12 Cleanout
reading tbecasino
tIEvaithe
Avg. satattoa ttane: 27 min.
var.
33 Wield the blue pencil
34 Evergreen ' 31 Venerable 37 Willow twig 39 Unites
firmly 41 Soaks ina marinade
agGs am
noiia
mmm Gggagns anu m\: agunisoG mmm aoiEGi] mm Hsaai mm mm
mm gsiuga
score 21 Inctonbents 23 Hog home 25 Author Uris 21 Israeli port 27 Sailors 28Lon^ statdes 29 Mine entrance SlCn-emony 31 Dry, as wine KAnglo^on rune 33 Upon: |vefix 40 Drinking vessel 42FOOW secretly 45 Mast
47 Weather cods
48 Sister of Ares
49 Bad
50 Resinous substance
51 Altar phrase
52 To be, in
MO
S4Bost(m
Answer to Saturdays poxzle. partydrink
CRYPTWHIIP -O
IFF SEJHH SJAIJE UFFSHFS PZV AHZFUIV
- A RINGMASTERS BOY SMILES
Satmdays Cryptoqnip - A RING WHHE PUYING BIGTOP.
Todays Oyptoquip clue: S equals D.
The Cryptoqidp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^XNit ttw pusile. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqdished by trial and error.
e IN3 Ktng FMiurtt Syn^ati. Inc.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JAN. 11.1963
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are able to handle whatever applies to home, family, property and possessions in a cmifident manner and can gain added prestige. Remove obstacles in your path.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 ConUct an influential person who can give you support for a fine project you have in mind. Take time for fun later in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ideas are working like magic early in the day so be more aggressive than in the past. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry* through with promises to others. Loved one becomes-more affectionate as the day passes.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to learn what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for poesible advancement in career.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits by being cooperative with others. Organizational work is the key to success now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Know what wiU please loved one Uie most whatever the cost.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to confer with family members and maintain harmony in the home. Sidestep one who is a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to go after the the information you need for a personal project. Fine also for communicating with outsiders.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking in a most practical vein and can easily handle a difficult problem now. Express happiness with loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning may be depressing but later you can go after personal goals and gain them. Be careful of your money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the frivolous for now and get busy on practical nutters that could give you a greater income in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend who is wise can tell you how to solve certain problems, so listen carefully. Relax and be contented in the evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be one with much organizational ability and shiHild be given a chance to express this quality early in life. Give complicated chores and teach to use reason in dealing with others. Dont neglect religious training.
"The Surs impel, they do not compel. " What you inake of your life is largely up to you!
1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
ORDERS RELEASE CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Chief prosecutor Ragaa eL-Araby has ordered release of 81 alleged Moslem extremists belongiiig to several outlawed Islamic groups, the semi-official newspaper al-Ahram reports.
MAYBEAFIRSr
MOSCOW (AP) - Seven American schoolchildren presented a message of peace to Soviet officials in what a television commentator said probably was the first such meeting at the Kremlin.
I
District Court Report
Industrial Robots Spur
Educational Programs
Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt.Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Dec. 13-17 term of EMstrict Court in Pitt County.
Alan Keith Adams, Wilmington, 10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender (gators license, protMtkm 2 years.
Donald Ray Anderson. Rmite 13, Greenville, .10 percent blood
municaung threats, eo days jail suspended on payment of o and cost, $45 restitution, probation 1 year.
Annette R. Bell AKA Hart, Ayden, shoplifting, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Michael Howrd, Roundtree Drive, larceny, 1 day jail.
Eric IVrooe Johnson, Manning Trailer Park, dlsordeily conduct, dismissed.
Curtis Eugene Joyner, Farmville, rt, 6 roon.....
alcohd content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license
nonsuport, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of cost, $25 week
Luther D. Baker, Washington, reckless driving, 6 months jail on payment of $200 and
suspended cost, probal
t, probation 2 years.
Charles Edwin Barber, Briarcllff
Drive, speeding, cost Richard D. Bar
TOW 11, Green Mill Road, worthless check, dismissed.
Michael Thomas Bartlett, Stan-tonsburg, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
John Kevin Brewer, Route 5, Greenville, damage personal property, dismissed.
Henry Williamson Brown, Virginia, driving under Influence, 6 months jail su^ended on payment of $200 and cost.
Johnnie Lee Daniels, Lakeview Terrace, driving under influence, 6 monUis jail sutv^nded on payment of $200 and cotd, surrender operators license, probation 2 years.
Joseph Carson Davis, Wilson, speedi^, dismissed.
Oieri Bostic Fisher, Greenville Blvd., reckless driving, 60 days jaU suspoMled on payment of $100 and cost, attend aloriMl workshop.
rilUam Byron Midyette III, Bath, reckless drivii^ 60 days jail suspended on paymoit of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Ronald William Northrup, Pineridge Drive, safe movement violation, cort.
OUs Lee Oakley Jr., Farmville, reckless drivtaig, 6 mmiths jail s^>OHied on payment of $200 and
Anthony Rodgers, Forbes Street, 6 naotuas jail suq)ended on
larceny,
payment of $100 and cost, probation lyear.
[year. Connell
George Sneed, Bethel, driving under Influence (2nd of-
John Marvin Gorham, Kings to avoid
Road, fail reduce speed accidoit, dismissed.
David Wallace Grace, Cary, .10 percent blood alcohol content, $100 and cost, 1 day jail, surrender operators license.
Deborah Lynn Gray.Grifton, safe movement violation, 5 days jail on payment of $10 and
^>ended
Charles Grimes, Aber Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymoit of^ and cost and check.
Brenda G. Harrington, Win-tervUle, worthless check, 30 days jail suq>ended on payment of 125 and cost and check.
Benjamin Elbert Jackson, ledgefieh
alc(^l content, 6 numths jail sus-
Sedgefield Drive, .10 percent blood
pended on paymrat of $100 and cost, surrender opo-ators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Garry Leland Keech,
fense), 6 months jail suspended on * payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, 3 days jail.
Mary Annette Williams, Cadillac Street, no operators license, no financial responsibility, dismissed.
Mrs. Gene M. Wilson, Fourth Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on paymit of cost and check.
Jiovanni F. Anderson, Virginia, carry concealed weapon, dismissed.
Geveland Barnes, Conley street, assault with deadly wet^on, dismissed; assault with a deadly weapon, 6 months jail suspended on pavment of $100 and cost.
Charles William Buttermore, Georgetown Apt., no moUMtTcle license, .10 percent Mood alcohol content, 6 months jail suq>ended on payment of $100 and cost, attoid alcohol workshop, surrender (^>era-tors license.
Joanne Campbell, Mrrima, no operators license, dismissed.
Gary L. Carrow, Vanceboro, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Esther Cayton, Branch Street, communicating threats, dismissed.
Carol Clark, Marthas Lane, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail su^[>ended on payment of cost and checks.
Jos^h M. Clark, Marthas Lane, worthless check (12 counts), 30
ByF.ALAN BOYCE
Associated Pk88 Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The growiDg use (rf industrial robots bas ^wned new educational programs designed to help (splaced assonMy-line workers repair and program tbeir robotic replacements.
"The use ot robotics will cause a rather significant problem in displaced woiters," said Dr. Phail Wynn Jr., president of Durham Tech, whkfa has ordered rolxRs to b^ train students. Were antidpat-ing an increasing need for robotics technicians ..., although it may b four or five years away.
IndiKtrial robots are not the cute contraptions popularized by films. Often they consist (mly of hydraulic arms with ^ial tools and sensors attached, but linlike many humans, they are uniquely suited to boring, r^itive tasks.
"Using rob(^ fiff q[)ray painting and welding in the auto industry reduced employment 10 to IS percent," Wynn said. In Japan,
one plant reduced its wwk force by 50 percaat while increasing productmn by 20 percent.
Statistics like those created a need f(ff more tedinical training pit^rams, he added.
"The key here is that as we lo(A at the whole field of microelectronics, there wUl be a displacement of workers, but as the economy expands, there will be new jobs created, Wynn said. North Carolinas major industries - tdiacco, textiles and furniture - are all becon^ nune automated. We will be ecpiqied to train the people f(ff newly created jobs.
Jerry Owens, dean of Piednumt Technical C(dlege in Greenwood, S.C., said the Soutt^ast may be taking the lead in/obotic instruction.
PiednuH^ alrea^ boasts a Regional Robotics Center aiMl plans to offer a two-year associate degree in robotics in September, Owens said.
"I dont think any schocds with the exertion of (me in Chicago have a robotics curriculum, he said. We have more than any other school
Washington, exceeding skfe speed, COM.
Williams Charies Laughlnghouse, Route 11, GreenvUIe, .10 percent Mood alcMxri content, 6 months jail suspended on paymit of $200 and cost, probation 2 years, surrender operatora license.
Chaester Lee Livingston, Farmville, give false name to officer. .10 percent blood alcotiM content, 6 ntonths jail suspended on paymmit of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attoid alcohol woi
days jail^^^nded on payment of'
costand
Ennis Felton Driggers, Williamston, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and
Earl Wayne Mills, Tryon Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days
jail su^nded on payment of $50 and cost.
William Larkin Moore, Farmville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workslMm.
Troy Dalton Moore, Winterville, driving while license permanently revoked, 12 months jail.
Paul Gregory Myers, Jacksonville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workMiop.
Shelton Ward McNair Jr., Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Jessie Redmond, Route 6, Greenville, .10 percent blood alcMwl content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year, attend alcohol workshop.
Albert Joseph Roberts III, Ralei^, .10 percent Mood alcohol content, 6 months jail suqiended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license.
Delores Creel anibert, WUson, no operators license, following too close, 30 days jail suspended on payment fo $10 and cost.
. Seymore Smith, Route 6, Greenville, fail decrease speed to avoid accident, dismissed.
Thomas E. ^ks. Route 4, GreenvUIe, assault, not guUty.
Hubmt EUiott Stone Jr., Glen Arthur Ave., exceeding safe speed, cost.
William Douglas Sullivan, Middlesex, speeding, $10 and cost.
George Benjamin Timmerman II, Buriin^n, no operators license.
Jerelene Fleming, Azalea Street, wortMess check, dismissed.
David Curtis Fulcha, New Bern, ficticious registration plate, expired registration plate, dismissed.
Linda Marie Geisler, Wilson, exceeding safe a>eed, cost.
Jerome Gorham, Falkland, wortMess check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of 25 and cost and check.
Dollie L. Johnson. VanDyke Street, welfare fraiMl, 6 months jaU
suspended on paymit of $100 and cost, $228 r^tutlon, probation
year.
Patrick James Kelly, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Michael Eugene May, Win-tervUle, .10 pmcent Mood alcohol
content, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attoid alcohol workshop, surrender operators license, probation 2 years.
Patricia Suzanne McKelvey, Charlotte, faU ccmiply restrictions, prayer for judgment continued
upon payment of cost. John Nicker
ickeiis, Dickinscm AvMie, breaking, entering and larceny, dismissed.
Richard Oakley, Branch Street, communicating threats, dismissed.
Mickey Van Duzts, reckless driving, stop sign violation, 60 days jaU siupended on payment of $100
Anthony Wayne Potter, Walstimburg, driving under influence, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohM workMiop, surrender operators license.
Jeffrey Scott StaUing, Owshlre
SELF-DELIVERY - A nurse looks at newborn Rebecca Lynn Newcomb wbo was bom last Diursday in the famy car. Her mother, Eileen Newcomb, of Joliet (Bl.) bad completed her school bus route 15 minutes earlier and was on her way to the homital in the family car when the baby was bora. She stoppej delivered the baby herself and then itinuedontotl behospil
continued on to the hospital. (APLaserphoto)
remit.
amln WUlis Ormond, Apmc,
j safe aped, cost. Donnie Robinson,
aU sus-
Drive, speeding, 5 days pended on payment of $5 and cost.
Lee Edward Tyson, Ayden, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and
Farmville,
ifflton Henry Tyson, Farmville, assault on fenude, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay
coM.
Toney Waller, Farmville, no operators license, speeding, 3 da^ jail.
Richard Allen Wynne Jr.,
Swan^woss^lred registration
cost, surrender (^rators license. Wlnton Vincent,
Kim
WUliam Rafe Vanlai HigMand Trailer Park, white lice
ndinghom, (, driving months jau
su^nded
license revoked, 6 months ji on payment of $200 and
Bobby Williams, Melody Streerm abandonment, nonsupport, 6 nnonths jail suspended on payment of cost, o every 2 weeks.
John Leland Willis, Morehead City, ABC vlolaUon, dismissed.
Danford Louis Wilson, Aycock Dorm, damage personal property.
90 days jail suspended on payment itutton.
of $25 and cost, $165.56 reMil James Jay Williams, Route 3, Greenville, ^)eeding, 30 days jail on payment of $50 and
suspended
Raleigh, speeding, dismissed.
Tony L. Wilks, Kenneth Circle, 5 days jail mispaxled on of $10 mid cost, udy Pearce, S. Washington Street, possession of stolen pro^ perty, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, $250 attorney fees, probation 2 years.
De^a Westmoreland, Lakeview Terrace, assault, not guilty.
Catherine Johnson, Thinl Street, wortMess check, 30 days jail sio-pKted on payment of cost and check.
Jerelene Weldon Fleming, no address, no financial respoasibility, 30 days jail mispended on payment of cost.
Curtis Ray Bright, Ayden, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and cost, $200 restitution.
Roderick Carr, Dudley Street, trespass, dismissed.
Randy Downs, Queen Drive, possession of stMen property, 90
plate,
Melvin Laverne Langley, Farmville, improper regiktration, no financial respoMibility, dismissed.
Lorri B. Herring, Hookerton,
wortMess check, 30 days jail t of (
pended on payment M cost and
check.
Stacy Anderson, Winterville, commuMcating threats, not guilty.
Emma Lou Clemons, Third Street, wortMess check, not guilty.
Reginall Eston, Roundtree Drive, communicating threats, dismissed.
Frank James Norris, Nash Street, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licnese, attend alcohol workshop.
Margaret E. Shane, Green Mill Run, wortMess check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
John Lteyd, Washington Street, possesskm of stolen proporty, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 2 years, $250 athnmey fees.
Lela Wynne Taylw, Route 7, Greenville, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on paymmit of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Francis Anderson, Colonial Avenue, larceny, 181 days jail suspended on payment of rtOO cost, 5 da;
appended on iMyment of OO and ost, 5 days jail, probation 2 years. Betty Shaw Bedsworth, Bethel
fail reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.
Brenda Baker Chancey, Broad Street, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Ernest Bernard Cozart, Wilson, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year.
Raymond Earl Daniels, Greenville, driving under influence (2nd offoise), 6 months jail sus-Qt af $200 and license.
pended on payment af f cost, surrender operators probation 2years, todays jail.
Curtis Earl Greene, Cotoniai Trailer Park, damage personal
propely, dismissed.
! Thomas Guildfbrd, Rawls Road, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and
COM, proba^ 1
ftmnle Ray Hardee, Simpson, damage peranoal property, com-
days jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost, $w resUtuth.
Leo Roosevelt Edwards, Grifton, assault on female, trespass, dismissed.
Ronnie Howard, McClellan Street, assault on fenute, dismissed.
Tony Glenn King, Sbacty Knoll, larceny, dismissed.
Henry Thomas Brown III, Fairview Way, speeding, coM.
Herbert Bullock, Farmvilte, ioju-ry real property, disnissed.
J.C. Corbitt, Farmvilte, assault by pointing gun, not guilty.
Willie James EUls, Farmville, wortMess check, dismissed
Richard Evans, Farmville, assault with deadly weapon, dte-mlssed.
Vdma Evans, Midgett Lane, treamss, dismissed.
Cheryl Petcha Ghorashi, Viraba, .10 percent Mood aicoM conlmt, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and coM, attend alcohol wmiD^op.
Timmy Joyner, Farmville, assault inflicting serious injiuy, dismissed.
James McKinney, Farmvilte, assault on female, 30 jail
suspended on payment m coM-
*A Day for World Peace Today markf the 37th anniversary of the United Nation*. It if aleo the 63rd anniversary ofthel^^e of Nations which first met in 1920. President Woodrow Wilson, the chief planner of the League, believed that futqre wars were inevitable without cooperation among countries. He persuaded 42 nations to join the League, but he could not convince the 5. Senate to ratify the treaty that would have made the U.S. a member. The League failed to prevent World War Two and disbanded in 1946. But that same year, on the 26th anniversary of the Leagues first meeting, delegates from 61 nations gathered for the first meeting of the new UJi. This time, a delegate from the UJ3. was among them.
DO YOU KNOW - Where was the first meeting of the U.N. held in 1946?
means
FRIDAY'S ANSWER -.The word "Islam' "submission.''
1-10 eVEC, Inc. 1983
in the Southeast as far as robotics.
"The vdNde Southeast is a growth area, Owens added. "Cincinnati Milacron built a big robotics manufacturing center in our town. Since then about 60 miles away a Japanese firm cqiened that manufactures other robots.
In March, PiedmiMt will host one of the largest automated manufacturing slMws ever planned, with up to 20,000 pe(q)le expected to attend, Ov^ said.
As the nations unsteady ectmomy accelerates the use of industrial robots, educators must ke^ pace with a growing demand for technically trained workers, officials said.
Owens agreed that training the work force will be one of the most important things in staving off rampant unemployment.
"Its going to require people to be smarter ami better educated in order to get the jobs there are.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassRied Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days.....40* per line per day
Claaaifled Display
2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avaitable
DEADLINES ClatsHled Uneage Deadlinea
Monday Fridey 4 p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
CMaaHM DIaplay Oeadlinaa
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of puMlcation.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarves the right to adH or raiact any advartlaament aubmlttad.
people read classified
OF A MALE CHILD BELIEVED TO VE BEEN BORN ON OR ABOUT
PUBLIC NOTICES
SERVICEOF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILEfl2J40
DISTRia COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA
* MINOR
NOTICE
TO THE FATHE R AND WTHER
HAVE DCCrIW I .
petition
seeking to terminate your parental rights has been filed In the above entitled i
tlw*natore ot the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father and the mothar in and to the aforesaid minor mate child, more particularty
A 1^ gflAal Im Mm
describedTnttw'petitioo f above entitled action, said child hay
ing been abandoned on Jww 5,19S2, in Greenville, North Carolina, and believed to have been 1^ on w about June 1, 1961 in PHt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days attar toe date of the first puMlcation of this notice, to wit: February 19,1963,
exclusive of such date, and your failure to answer the peti within the time prescribed, your
it^
parental rights to fhe said child will Determinated.
You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel
ed to attend any hearing affecting -entalrir*
________jny hei .
"ly: yier B.Wa morneysfo ostOfflcel
By:
Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner Post Offlce Box 409 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Telephone 919/825-5491 January 10,17.24,1963_
002
PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT CARDS!
No one refuted I Alto information on receiving Vite, AAaeterCard Card
with no credit check. Guaranteed Retultt. Call 402-9444)276, extention
838.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as Executrix of the Esfate of WILLIAM EARL
SPAIN, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersignco hereby
authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to preiont thorn to theundesigned, whoso mailing address is Post Office Box 3342, Groon-ville. North Carolina, 27834, on or before the 17th day of Juno, 1963, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 17th day of December, 1962.
Margaret M. Spain Post Office Box 3342 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 20,27; January 3,10,19S2
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Henry Eaton Coioman late of Pitt County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having ns against toe estate of saw
claims agali.- __________ . _
deceased to present them to the
deceased tojtresem them undersigned Executrix on or July 4, 1963 or this notice or samt wilf be pleadBd in bar M. their
recovery. All persons Indsbted to said estate ptem nwke immediate
^fwsSoth day of Deoembar, 1912.
Mildred Chatkley Coteman Drfw
208 Pineview Drive Greenville, N. C. 27834 E xecutrix of toe estate of Henry Eaton Coteman, decoasad. January 3,10,17,24,19S3
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sale
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Under $100 availatole at local government sales In your area. Call
(rafundabla) 1-4)9-549-0241, extensin 1504 for diractory on how to purchase. 24 hours.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer. ln_.Pitt County. Hastings
Ford. Call 758-0114.
1978 LeAAANS, cruise, tilt wheel, power steeriM and brakes. Must sail. $2950.1977 Cadillac OeVilla, all
power, leather Interior, $4450. 75*-
Ol8
>318 days, 754-2542 nights.
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electro Limited. 4 door. 754-Q4ff qffff 5p,m,_
014
Cadillac
1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC *9.000 miles. S1995.752-5334._
015
Chevrolet
1974 VEGA Station wagon. $00orb*stoHT.744-3557r
Cl*an.
1977 AAALIBU CLASSIC, 4 door,
l9dqd,IMWJia.m
1978 AAALIBU CLASSIC Station Wagon. Loaded, clean. $3000 negotiable. After 5:00 call 744-2438.
1979 CHEVROLET AAallbu Estate Station Wagon. Full power, 41,000 miles, excenent condition, 1 owner.
825-9431.
1*79 CHEVROLET, straljiht drivfc * cylinder, good condition. $2750.
im.
for bargains I
018
Ford
FORD AAAVERICK, 1974, air/ automatic transmission, 4 door.
good condition. $900.74frei44.
FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1981, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price
negotiable. Call 758-5278 or 754-4914.
1944 MUSTANG Convertlbla, re-centlv restored. S5500.752-1037.
1949 FORD, Fair condition, good Z&gS44^
ttees.
1949 MUSTANG ^3ood condition, must sell. $1100
752 1708,
or best offer;
1974 FORP TORINO Statloa Wagon.
condition, clean, price Call after 4pm.753-ioe3.
Air,
020
Mercury
1973 CAPRI Runs good. $800. Cell
744.:OM^-
021
Oldsmoblle
1982 OLPSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta-tlonwagons and Sedans. Several
colors. Luggage rack (sta-tionwagon), AAA/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesei. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 75^143.
022
Plymouth
parts brand new. New battery.
starter, master cylinder, oil pump, boltage regulator, water pump, AM-f^ radio plus more. $140 or
edh) plus _
best otter. Contact Janet Johnson, 754-2iae, 7 am to 4 pm or Rex,
7$>aiWtsmJBlMr
1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 2 door, automatic trammissim, clean.
023
Pontiac
1978 GRAND PRI
tSSSUfSlEfiSdiilfiik
1978 SUNBIRD, silver, vl
IX/ -AAoUi sT
024
Forslgn
5r.i;'dri::S'
Runs IlK* new.
air, sunroof.,
sir
754-8801 or 757-4413
end maintelnod. $3975 nagoNabi*.
to someone wwo wants to __
1974TSV5YA CSW^A.AAerk l^^4
door, automatic, air, W95 firm
ad. Call 752-4)4*.
5 pm._ ,
032
Bests For Sele
^s?nCTsUSo|
SiiSSSi%8S.i2^HiSw:y'
-
034
Csmpsrt For Sale rAHrtSeSwr
Tn*tSS..fiS
N C 834 2774
035 Cycles For Sale
1971 4 YAMAIU In axceli*^ ggndittoi. Meier just overheuted-
Woody
Pede
Come just a week or so and weve been in Greenville for 19 years.
But Saturday night, we saw something we havent seen the like of before.
East Carolinas game and subsequent victory over James Madison, 4341, was the most-emotion packed one thats been played on an ECU playing court during those 19 years.
At no time can we remember the emotions shown by the players, the coaches, and the fans. Everyone was totally involved in the game and unlike so many ECU games of the past -- nobody left early.
It was a tribute to the fans 5,700 of them, the eighth largest crowd in the history of Minges Coliseum that they were even there. The game was scheduled for 7:30 p.m., but one of the officials was sent to Greenville, S.C., by mistake and arrived several hours late. It was 9 p.m. before the game got started, but the fans including a number who went away when it was first announced that there would be an hour and half delay came anyway. Many of them waited patiently in their seats.
JMU Coach Lou Campanelli was unwilling to play with one or a substitute official, so they waited for the other ref to show.
And the show the Pirates put on for them was well worth the wait. While the offensive* show might not have been that great, they did get to see two teams play outstanding defense. East Carolina, as it were, beat Madison at its own game. The Pirates not only played great defense, they controled the tempo of the game for the most part.
* Charlie Harrison promised to make East Carolina an exciting team to watch. He is fulfilling that promise.
Hes also talked about the sixth man the crowd and Saturday night the sixth man was there screaming and cheering as JMU attempting to pull even at the end.
Ive contended that if we can get this place hopping, well have a great sixth man, Harrison said after the game. You play harder if someone is pulling for you. That support was there Saturday night, and it should be there again on Wednesday, when the Pirates host William & Mary, which beat George Mason Saturday night to take over first place in the ECAC-South.
Maybe you dont have to have a shot clock and three-point plays to have exciting basketball after all.
Morgon Gains First Victory Since 1979
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - GU Moi^ bad ooe small complaint about bis playoff victory in the Joe Garagiola-TucscmOpen.
Its nice, the nonpracticing optometri^ said after a spectacular birdie on the second extra Ixde had subdued Lanny Wadkins and Curtis Strange and provided Morgan with a $54,000 prhe in the kkkoff ev^it on the 10-mrnith Professional Gdfers Association tour.
I just wish I hadnt had to wait so long, Morgan said after his triumph Sunday in the Joe Garagiola-Tucson (^, his first vkhKy since the summer of 1979. ^
This (Nie was long ovei^. Id had numerous opportunities in the last 3^ years. But something always happoied. 1 was in position a number of times. But something always happoied. Either I didnt play very well or somebody else played better.
In the end, I guess I just didnt play well enough. Morgan shot 67 over the last 18 holf of regulation. His 271 total was matched by Wadkins, who had a 68 debite some very uncertain putting, and Strange, who came from well off the pace with a 65 that included 31 and four consecutive birdies on the back nine.
The first playoff Ixde was paired by all three. Morgan, however, had to one-putt from four feet to save and Wadkins, a three-time winner last season and usually one of the games most aggressive' players, left an 8-foot winning putt short of the hole.'
I though Lanny had it won right there, Morgan said. When he missed, however, they went to No. 2.
Morgan drove into the rough, but bit a 7 iron some 22 feet from the cup. Wadkins and Strange got Uieirs about 20 feet out.
Wadkins ran his putt over the hole and Strange, who has collected more than $465,000 in the last two years withmit scoring a victory, lipped out.
Redskin Fans???
Washington Redskin Fans incoghito cheer for their team Saturday during the Redskins 31-7 victory over Detriot in the first round of the
NFL playoffs. The Redskins play host to Minnesota this coming Saturday in the second round of the playoffs. (APLaserphoto)
Rosettes 2nd At Meet
RALEIGH - The Greenville Rosettes finished secimd in a Class 2 gymnastics meet but failed to place in a Class 1 meet, both of which were held this past weekend at the Raleigh School of Gymnastics.
The Chariotte YWCA won the Qass 2 meet-iwht 188.65 points. The Rosettes ended up with 179.40 points. Raleigh was third in the 12-team field with 176.65.
Leading the Rosettes in the Gass 2 meet were Kerri Moreno and Debbie Sigler, both of whom competed in the 1M4 age group.
Sigler finished second all-around with a score of 63.80 and Moreno was third all-around with ^.35 points.
Sigler took first on the uneven bars with a combined compulsory and optional score of 17.30. She was third on the vault (16.65) and fourth on floor exercise (15.50).
Moreno was first on floor exercise (16.65), second on the balance beam (15.95) and fifth on the vault (16.20).
Nancy J(riinson did not place but had an all-around score of 53.60 to help the Rosettes finish secMHl.
In the Gass 1 results, Peggy Becker, in the 12-14 age group, finished second on the floor, exercise (16.15) and Jenny Jidinsrude, in the 15-and-over age groiq), was fifth on the vault (16.75).
Defense Leads Missouri Past Wolfpack, 49-42
COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) -Missouri guard Jon Sundvold took scoring honors in the No. 15 Tigers 49-42 basketbaU victory Sunday over 16th-ranked North Carolina State. But he agreed with just about everybody else that defense was the key to the triun^.
I bad some baskets at key points, said Sundvold, who finished with 17 points. But 1 think what really was the key to our win was our defense. The wb(de team played well defensively.
Our defense was the thing that sto[^ them, added center Steve St^ianovich, who scored 10 points. We werent shooting well, so we had to play good defense.
The Tigers shot just 30 percent from the field in the first half, but stayed with North Carolina State at 21-21 as the Wolfpack was (Mily slightly better at 32 percent.
Both teams improved in the final 20 minutes, but North Carolina State was hurt throughout the game by fouls and Missouris strength on the boards.
The Wcrifpack were whistled for 26 fouls twice as many as the Tigers - and were outrebounded, 31-23.
The foul situation not only allowed Missouri to hit 19 of 30 free throws - North Carolina State was six of 10 - but also peimitted Tiger Coach Norm Stewart to play just six players. If Bam Laurie had not substituted for Mark Dressier for two minutes, all five Tiger starters would have Itlwway.
We did what we wanted by not letting Sundvold and Stipanovicb dominate the game, said North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano. But the credit has to go to Missouris defoise. did what they had to to win.
The Tigers took their first lead of the game, 23-21, with 18:11 left in the second half on a jumper by Sundvold.
Missouri held a 31-27 advantage with 13:52 to play, but the North Carolina State
.reeled off ei^it unanswered points to overtake the Tigers, 35-31, with 10 minutes left.
Sundvold then went on a rampage, hitting three straight field goals to spur a 104 Missouri spurt. That gave Missouri a 41-35 lead with 2:25 left, and North Carolina State never recovered.
Lorenzo Charles led the Wolfpack attack with 10 points.
Missouri is now 10-2, while North Carolina State fell to 7-2.
North Carolina, Wake Forest, Virginia and IXike all won this weekend. Wake Forest stopped Georgia Tech 60-53 in league play this weekend while Virginia overwhelmed ACC foe Maryland 83-64 and Duke squeaked past LaSalle 61-60.
In this weeks ACC action, Clemson visits Georgia Tech Tuesday, while We^iesday finds Maryland at North Carolina, Virginia at N.C. State and Louisville at Duke.
N.C. STATE
MP
BaUey 39
Charles 29
McOueen 30
Whiltenburg 31
Lowe 37
Proctor Gannon Thompson Myers Battle Totals MISSOURI
MP
Cavener 40
Jpnes 40
$ti|^ich - 40
Sundvold 40
Dresslor 39
Laiuie 2
TotaU 300
FG FT R A F 2
4
5 4 3 0 0 0
1 1 S 0 0 3
3-11
4-4 34 2-1
0-2
04
04
1-7
0-2
4
5 4
19 12
200 1044 OlO 23 9 16
FG FT R A F Pt i-4 1-5 11 3 2 3
3-3 44 4 0 3 10
3-11 44 10 1 4 10
4-7 04 2 3 2 17
44 1-2 3 3 2 I
04 04 0 0 0 0
lS-34 19-30 31 10 13
N.C. State.....................21 11-42
Mliiourl ...........21 #-49
Turnovers; N.C. State 13. Missouri 12. Technical (ouls; Lowe.
Officials: Bain, Mayfield. Cloufherty. A-4,464.
Foi All Your Fencing Needs CALL 7r3?-?.736
t ' do Ll t f Si If/A ft'.
iM.im iru; Av.nl.ihli
Whiiehiirsl X, Sons fence Co
:-
Ifshard toim^jnean insimed mon^maiket account, mwe convenient
thanthis.
Unless this.
BMTs new MtxMy Rate Savings Account by the Federal DgwsithsuranixGjipo^
has just about everything you wmit in an im to $100,000. To top it all off, it's convenient
investment tou can witfidraw your money anytiin^
To beSn wito, it pays nMitet ratf. But paialty,atany BMT office or 24-hour tellerma-
I traditional nwnev market funds, its insured (hine. What could be nwre convenient tiian that?^&Tls Money Rate Savto
make withdrawals any time. But with tiis account Rght want both. And vgj can open twtn you can also write diet*' whenever you want minimum deposits of $2500 each at any 1 How do you dedde which account is right for offk.Whatcouldbemore convenient than that?_BB^^i's Mone^Rate Checking
i
I -
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady. Kinston
55.00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 54.50, Wilson 55.00, Salisbury 53.50, Rowland unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 49.00, Fayetteville
49.00, Whiteville 48.00, Wallace 49.00, Spiveys Corner 49.00, Rowland unreported, Durham 47.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 41.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized Vk to 3 p(Hmd birds. 91 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed, with a final weighted average of 41.49 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is moderate for a moderate to good demand. Weights
mostly desirable to heavy. Estimated daughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday 'was 1,784,000, compared to 1,711,000 last Monday.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, hesitating after a strong first week of 1983.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up 29.53 points last week, dro^^ 1.38 to 1,074.69 by noontime.
Advancing issues held a 7-6 lead over declines among New York Stock Exchai^ listed issues.
Among actively traded blue chips, American Telephone & Telegraph dnqpped % to 641/^; Sears Roebuck lost ^ to 29>/fa, and International Business Machines was unchanged at 96%.
The NYSEs composite index rose .09 to 83.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.28 at 365.79.
Volume otf the Big Board totaled 40 million shares at noontime, against 61.30 million at the same point Friday.
MONDAY
6:00 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - GreenvUle Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park BIdg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Klwanls Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at King and Queen 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7:30 p.m. - The United Ostomy Association, Inc. Greenville Chapter will be meeting at the Pitt County Mental HealU) Center 7:30 p.m. Greoivuie Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Wlthla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. - Exceptional Childrens Advisory Committee meeU at the GreenvUle Gty School office
Following are selected 11 market qoutioas:
Ashland
Burroughs
Carolina Power k Light
Collins A Alkman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Eckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras
HUton
Jefferson
Deere
Lowe's
McDonald's
McGsaw
Piedmont
Plz^Inn
PAG
TRW. Inc United Tel.
Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
UttleMint
Planters Bank
NEW YORK (AP)
AMRCorp AbbtLahe Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer Tat Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burli^ Ind CSX Coro CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola CelgPalm Comw Edls ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAlri DowChem duPont Duke Pow EasUiAirL East Kodak EatonCp
-Midday stocks: High Low Last
a 21% 22
39V4 39 39%
12% 12V4 12%
33% 33% 33%
11% 11% 11% % 47% 47%
32% 32% 32% 35% 35% 35%
15% 15% 15%
8 7% 8
32% 32 32
64% 64 64
22% 22% 22% 23 22% 22%
35% 34% 34%
36% 38% 39%
48% 48% 48%
27% 27% 27% 53% 53% 53%
21% 21% 21% 51 50% SlHVi
16% 16% 16% 24% 24% 24%
16% 16% 16% 51% 51% 51%
16% 19% 19%
25% 25% 25%
27% 27% 27%
36 35% 36
42% 42
29% 29
42%
29
40% 40% 40>%
23 22% 22%
8% 8% 8%
85% 84% 84%
34% 34% 34%
Business Notes
AIREA OFFICER Bruce Sauter of Greenville will be installed as treasurer of the North Carolina chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers at the organizations annual meeting in Charlotte 'Thursday through Friday.
OFFICE OPENS
John Bachmann, managing partner of Edward D. Jones & Co., announced the (^leing of the firms new office in Greenville at 422 Arlingtm Blvd. in the Taffs Stationery Building.
Bachmann said the new registered representative here is Wes Singleton, a Goldsboro native who joined the company last February. He is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration.
The firm began In St. Louis, Mo., in 1971 and home offices are now located in Maryland Heights, Mo. Over 600 branch offices are operated in 33 states.
Eimarfc s Exxon FirestoM FUPowU FlaProgrea FordMot For McKoh FuguJ Ind GTE Oorp GnDynam GonElec Gen Food Gen MUU Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParU GaPacU Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc
jitCp Ing Rand IBM
Inti Harv Int Paper Int Rectif Int TAT K mart KaisrAium KanebSvc KrogerCo Locuieed Loevrs Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat DistUl NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll JC
a.m. stock
37%
42
21%
21%
19%
23
35
23%
30%
30%
15%
43%
30%
32%
33%
58%
40%
29%
7
113
70%
21%
14%
31%
19-19%
16%-%
1%-%
29-29%
Phelps Dod
PhillpMorr
PhUlpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
(^ker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwelint RqyCrown StRe^ Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp StdOilCaf StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPM) Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wo(d worth Wngley Xerox Cp
SO 57% 39% m, 19% 19%
37% 37%
19% 19%
39% 39% 42 41%
33 33
41% 40% 32% 32 97 96%
38% 39%
48% 48%
62% 12% 33% 33
45% 44%
27% 26%
35% 35% 36 35%
40% 40%
39 38%
18% 18 30% 30%
30% 30
89% 88%
54% 54%
41% 41%
96% 96%
4% 4%
50^4 50%
11% 11% 31% 31
22% 22% 18% 17%
17% 17%
39% 36%
78% 78%
151% 151% 47% 47%
21% 21 21% 21% 75% 75% 26% 21 82% 82% 19% 19%
36 35%
25% 25%
54% 54% 25% 25%
29% 28%
43% 43% 36 35%
33 32%
58% 58%
34% 34%
27% 27% 114 112%
42% 42%
23% 23% 17% 17% 8% 8 18% 17%
32 31%
51% 51%
43% 42%
30% 20%
27% 27% 21% 21% 46 45%
29 28%
43% 43%
24% 24%
15 14%
16 15%
33% 33%
34% 33%
44% 44% '40% 40
21% 21% 70% 70%
31% 30%
59% 59
9% 9%
68 67%
56% 56%
30^i 30%
13% 13%
22 21% 31% 31
46 45%
40% 40%
40 39%
38% 38% 44% 44%
25% 25% 43% 42%
38% 38%
57%
30%
19%
37%
19%
39%
41%
33
41
32%
96%
38^4
48%
62%
33%
45%
27
35%
36
40%
30
18
30%
30 88%
54%
41%
96%
4%
50%
11%
31 22% 18 17% 30% 78%
151%
47%
21
21%
75%
26
82%
19%
35%
25%
54%
25%
28%
43%
35%
32%
58%
34%
27%
113
42%
23%
17%
8
18%
31%
51%
43
20%
27%
21%
46
28%
43%
24%
14%
15%
33%
33%4
44%
40%
21%
70%
30%
59%
9%
87%
56%
30%
13%
21%
31
45%
40%
_39%
Obituaries
Bandiill Mr. Dave (Skinnie) Barnhill died last week in Miami, Fla.
He was the father of Mrs. Alice Clemmons of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
25%
42%
38%
PalaceSilfontOn
Whereabouts
ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Britains Prince Charles and Princess Diana may be skiing today in Switzerland, but palace officials are keeping their exact whereabouts a secret.
The royal couple are vaca-tioning without their 6-month-old son. Prince William.
A spokesman for Buckingham Palace in England said only that the royal couple are going on holiday and may wefi be skiing.
At Zurichs international airport, a spokesman confirmed that Charles and Diana arrived here Sunday aboard a twin-engine royal et flown ly the heir to the iritish throne.
British and Swiss newspapers had reported that the couple would be staying with former Olympic skier Charlie Palmer-Tompkinson, a friend with a five-room chalet at Klosters in the Swiss Alps, but the airport spokesman dismissed the reports as speculation.
OSTOMY MEETING The United Ostomy Association, Inc. Greenville Chapter will be meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center here.
Dr. Edward Janosko, urologist, will be guest speaker.
Grice
Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Grice will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Wells Oiapel Church of God, with her pastor, Bishqp L.B. Daveqwrt, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Grice was bom and reared in the Greenville community and attended local schools.
She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Mary Grimes of the home, Mrs. Helen Whichard of Greenville, Mrs. Tincy Simmons of Wilmington, and Mrs. Maggie Halsey of Rochester, N.Y.; and two brothers, Allen Grice and Willie Grice, both of Greenville.
Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Phillips Brotters Mortuary Chapel, and at other times at the home, 1911 Norcott Circle.
Marshall ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. Aliena Marshall, 73, of Morton Street, died niurs-day in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Roberson Baptist Church and will be conducted by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will follow in Robersonville Memorial Gardens.
Mrs. Marshall, a native of Belhaven, spent most of her life in Martin County and , was a member of Roberson Baptist Church.
Survivors include her husband. Smith Marshall Sr. of Bethel; three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mdica and Mrs. Verateen Hudson of Robersonville and Mrs. Gloria Andrews of Bethel; a son. Smith Manual! Jr. of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Alice Sanders of Mount Vernon, N.Y.; 14 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends tonight from seven to eight oclock at Flanagan Chiapel in Robersonville.
UNEXPECTED MOVE ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Hoping to make Greeces lagging exports more competitive in foreign markets, the Socialist government unexpectedly devalued the currency by 15.5 percent, making $1 worth 84 drachmas instead of 71.
MOSCOW CONTACTS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begins government has been making direct and indirect contacts with Mc^ow to inform Soviet leader Yuri V. Andropov that it wants to renew severed Israeli-Soviet ties, Israel Radio reports.
Complete R.idiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
917W,5thSt.
758-1131
de MAX FACTOR* The incurably romantic fiagrahce.
A
MW**
Rich, warm and thoroughly feminine. A fragrance so instantly appealing - its a little like love at first sight.
A very special crffw C f \ Q C
Eaude Toilette Spray ^ ^
.35R.OZ. kJ
The Collection
Perfumed Bath Powder.........................$10.00
Eau dc Toilette Spray 2 oz.................... 16.00
Eau de Tdktte Spray 1 oz........................11.00
Eau de Toike Spray .55 oa.............. 7,00
1 PISCOUWT CENTER I
416 Evans St.
McLawhom
Miss Hdm McLawhom, 84, dM Saturday at Cravoi County Ho^ital in New Bern. She was a resident of Vanceboro.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Vanceboro United Methodist Church by her pastor, the Rev. Claude Wilswi. Burial will be in the Vanceboro Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro to the church one hour prior to the time of service.
Miss McLawhom was a native of Craven County and was a graduate of East Carolina University. She bad been invcdved in elementary education for 45 years, hav-ihg taught in Bethel, SUm-tonsburg, Hamlet aiKl Vanceboro. ^ was a member of the Oavrai County Retired Teachers Association.
A member of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church, she had hem a Sunday sdiool teacher for many years and was a member of the United Methodist Womai. She was a member of the Eastern Star in Vanceboro.
Surviving are four sisters: Mrs. Marion Smith Lewis of Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Donald Witherington of Vanceboro, Mrs. R. Alhm Lancaster of Ft. Myers, Fla. and Mrs. J. Manson McCIees of Oriental.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8:30 p.m. today.
Rowe
ELIZABETH CITY-Mrs. Adelaide Davis Rowe, 65, of 907 Bartlett Ave. died Sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Twiford Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Hines Adams, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in New Hollywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Rowe was a native of Pasquotank County and had resided in Elizabeth City all her life. She was a sales clerk at Cader Harris & Sons and a member of Blackwell
Memorial Baptist Church.
l^iTvivlng. are one daughter, Mrs. Susan Mi^te of Greenville; a son, Charles Robert Rowe of Durham; and three grandchildren.
Family will receive friends at the funeral home today fnn7-9p.m.
Simplrins
Mrs. Mamie Williams Simpkins, 83, died Saturday night.
The funeral service will be cimducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral CTiapd by the Rev. Ralph G. Messick, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Burial will be in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Sin^ikins, a native of Craven County, ^nt most of her life in tte Vanceboro and Jasper communities. For the past two years she had made her home at the Santree Retirem^it Community in Williamston. She was a former memB6r>^iithe Bethany Christian OiurclHr Ja^r.
She is survived by a dau^i-ter, Mrs. Hilton E. Boyd of Greenville; a brother, Sam H. Williams of Vanceboro; three grandchildren and three great-^andchUdren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
services for Mrs. Sarah Dupree Smith, 68, will be held at 3 p.m. Tliursday at St. Paul Baptist Church, . Tarboro, with Rev, W.I. Price officiating. Burial will be in Dancey Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Bessie Dew of Tarboro; two sisters, Mrs. Lendora Jennings of Brtwklyn, N.Y. and Mrs. Cora Cherry of Tarboro; two brothers, Tiunmy Dupree of Tarboro and Johnny Dupress Jr. of Bethel; and four grandchildren.
The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary after 5 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral service Thursday. Family visitation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Wednesday af the funeral chapel.
Sutton
Mr. Will Sutton, 63, retired farmer, died Sunday.
The funeral service will be
conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by the Rev. Travis Smitb, pa^r of life Gate Baptist Qiurch and the Rev. Willie Bell, pastor of Living Water FWB Church at Bethel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. SutU bad lived most of bis life in the Gardnersville Community of Pitt County.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Martha R. Sutton; one son, Willie (Buddy) Sutton Jr. of the home; six daughters: Mrs. Joseph L. Everett, Mrs. Joseph M. Cox, both of Ayden, Mrs. Donald C. Lewis, Mrs. Alvin Gurkins, Mrs. Jack Ross Jr., all of Greenville, Mrs. Ernest Bowen of Ormondsville; a brother, Hubert Sutton of Ayden; two sisters: Mrs. Tess Holton, Mrs. Ollie Stocks, both of Ayden; and nine grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Smith TARBORO -
Card Of Thanks
We Would Like To Thank The Eastern Pines Rescue Squad, The Doctors And Nurses Of Pitt Memorial Hospital. And Every One Else For Their Help And Kindness During The Loss Of Our Loved One. May God Bless Each Of You.
The Family Of Raymond Bud Williams
Funeral
Conipiiter Professionals Incorpdrated
COMPUTER SYSTEMS HARDWARE SALES SERVICE
SOFTWARE
SUPPLIES
INSTRUCTION
Thoug^HWbrkB
TV
And
Hard Disk Storage
User Friendly Simple Instsllation Formetted Storage Of 5,10,16 or 20 Megabytes Cost Effective Compatible With Most Micro Computers
EPSON
Dot Matrix Printers
00 CPS Bidirectional Graphics Numerous Print Modes Friction Feed Pius Tractor Feed
Visit Us For More Information
^ Wilcar Executive Center
n 223 West Tenth Street
Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)757-3535
ggf
Prices cffecttvt Jonuaiy 10-93,1983
Amber Glow II
Firelogs <
3 LB.
Weight Watchers
Ice Cream Bars
you want!
6 PACK, Chocolate Mint, Oranse Cream or Chocolate Fudse
Pine State Trim
Cottage
Cheese
Jesse Jones All Meat
Bologna
79-
" ^ PACKAGE
Jesse Jones
Sihoked
Sausage
In Greenville:
Route 1, Box 800 1534 East 14th Street
Participsting Stores Only QuanUty W$rts Reserved CFM1M3
Nabisco Premium Saltine
Crackers
c
14-18 OZ. PACKAGE
Fritos Brand
Com Chips
Miller High Life
Beer
12 OZ. PACKAGE, $1.59 SIZE,
Regular or Barbecue
tllllllllpDmfenicnt
"FoodMort
Critics Rap Position On The Mentally Disabled
By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administrations position on defending the ri^ts of mentally disabled )eople in state ^itutions las beoi ^attacked as too narrow by a coalition of public interest, civil rights and professional groiqis.
The Mental Health Law Project organized the protest by the 22 groups. Its executive director, Norman S. Rosenberg, said Sunday that, for the first time in a 10-year-old case, the Justice Department wiU not be in court today in Alabama supporting plaintiffs who want to ke^ the states mental health facilities under standards set by U.S. District Judge Frank Johnson in 1972.
Buchvrald Col....
(CkMthmdtrom pa^e 4i
list. It was made up by our advertising agency.
You have to be joking. My policy is with Metn^itan Life. Now beat it before I give you both tickets for loitering around an expired parking meter.
You have to come immediately. Our TV commercial goes on in a minute. Ive heard some nutty stories in my time, but this takes the cake. Now buzz off before 1 dump sand on your pretty white suits.
But youre dead. The parson who didnt put two quarters in this meter is dead. And if he doesnt come back in 15 minutes Im going to call the tow truck.
Youll never get to heaven if you dont come with us now.
Where are you weirdos parked?
Our escalator is over there.
I might have known it. Youre ri^t in front of a fire hydrant. That will cost you each $25.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4),
(on Uv of big defense cuts that are inevitable iidiatever else happens). Once again, the president would acquiesce in the fait accompli prepared by the cardinals, though this time there would be no remaining diMibt about who runs the government.
Baker, Dole and Domenici are lionized by the permanent Washington governing class because they so resemble the conventional political wisdom that Reagans election meant to relace. What is at stake, then, is not just another budget fight but perhaps a final chance for the president to cut throu^ his own apathy and his staffs incompetence to save his revolution.
Copyright 1963 Field Enterprises, Inc.
DIED FROM COLD NEW DELHI, India (AP) A ctd wave swelling northern India has killed 164 people over the last four days, the government television station reports.
The grotra sent a letto* to Assistant Attorney Geno^ William Bradford ~ head of the Justice meats civil rights divlsioo, critical of his Adelines for enforcing the Civil Rights of Institutionalized Perscms Act
Police Chief In Lock-Up
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Police Oiief William Hegarty has been in his jail ploity of times, but after a night behind bars he says be likes the view from outside a lot better.
Hegarty had himself locked up for a one-ni^t charity stunt and he said that was plenty.
The bed was made for someone with a frame of 4-foot-6, the 6-foot-plus chief complained. He also turned down an offo* of the standard ail breakfast &mday mom-
I asked if I could pass because it was more importa! he go home and get some sleep, he said.
Hegarty checked into the jailhouse at 10 p.m. Saturday and did paperwork until about 4 a.m. He stayed iq> drinking coffee until it was time to leave at 7 a.m.
Grand Rapids police had promised their boss would get no special treatment, made one concession, said Police U. Victor Gillis. He did get a sheet on his bed. No oiie else gets one. .
Hegartys night in jail netted foe Kmg-Kennedy Day Care Center |s,780, said Thomas Afqiel, president of the centers board of directors.
Hegarty had volunteered to go to jaU if enough people voted to put him in, but the catch was that each ballot cost a (kdlar. The proceeds were turned over to the day care center, which serves children of low-income parents in Grand Riqrids.
O'CohnorCol....
(Ooatne^FYomPagB)
discretion on whether or not to grant those costs. The change meant a slower increase in your utUity bill this year. But the utilities have spent the past six noonths lobbying and distributing campaign contributions, so dont be surprised if tte anti-utilities momentum of 1982 disappears in 1983.
New proposals will come before the assembly to toughen collection procedures for fathers who fail to pay court-ordered child support, to write a statewide' minimal housing code, to dentriminalize minor traffic offoises, to bolster science and math education in our schools and to improve the criminal justice sustem. Therell be plenty going on.
BUSHFIRE VICTIMS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Four people burned to death and ei^it others were hospitalized in deliberately set weekend bushfires in two states, authorities said Sunday.
Views On Dental Health
KmiMth T. PcrlM. D.D.S. PJk.
, SMOKING AND ORAL CANCER
You already know that noldng can be instrumental in the cause of bronchitis, lung cancer, eiiM)hysema and heart disease. But what does moking have to do with oral health? It affects your whole mouth in many ways - none of which are benefidal.
By far, the most serious risk is the development of oral cancer. Smokers have a fmir times greater risk of oral cancer than nonsmokers.
Tobacco in any form can cause cancer of the mouth and throat. So dont think you can avoid cancer by switching from dgarettes to a pipe or
cigars.
This year an animated 24,000 people wlO be stricken by oral cancer. Within five years numy of these people will be dead. Each year, approximately 8,000 people die from oral cancer. One of the reasons for this high death rate is that oral cancer victims do not recojpifre the need to see their dentist or physician until it becomes too late for freatment to be successful. Yet, ironically, .mouth cancer h one of the few varieties that can be easily recognized by a visual diagnosis in its eiurly
Prepar^ as a pubfe service to promote better dental health GnsMlllaTfMlM OtlfiMS44l87 Vaacekeee Kd-im
of 1980. They asked to meet with him.
In an interview Sunday, Reynolds said he would welcome a chance to meet with them, because there is understandable confusion here. My memo on the act, without the context of what we are doing, suggests a more limited activity than is actually taking place.
This is one of our priorities, Reytlds said. There are a lot of atrocious mental institutions out there. Everyone recognizes the desperate need for strong federal involvement to protect these pe(^le who cannot protect themselves.
The letter said Reynolds June 24,1982, memo took an unreasonably restrictive enforcement position, based on a misreading of the Siqpreme (Courts 1982 ruling intheYoungbergcase.
In that case, invtdving a man kept in shackles neaily two years, the court affirmed the constitutional ri{^t of confined mentally dhabled rsons to food, shelter, gene, medical attention, freedom from physical restraint and enou^ training to protect those rights themselves.
The groups noted that the court explicitly did not consider whether the Ckmstitu-tion conferred additional
rights to education, training
r
nyi
and
Blit
atriceare.
memo said Justices investigaUons under the act wmiid be examining a states treatment of its institutionalized persons in terms of the Voungberg criterion that look to physical safety and freedom from unreasonable restraints, not to psychiahric care, psychological treatment, or individualized therapeutic efforts designed to enhance capacity, civility andcompetoice.
Objecting to this language, the groups said, There is nothing in the language of the Youn^rg decision that justifies the (^artments abandmunent of its statutory obligation to ensure that mentally retarded and other institutionalized persons receive minimally adequate care, treatment and training.
Rosenberg said Reynolds memo is a dramatic de
memo brid our lawyers to go with Youndierg, nit to oe careful not' to ovoreach, because smnetimes you find courts cutting back more than they womd have if you hadnt overreached. Reynolds added, Weve been evm mwe vigorous than our predecessors.^
The department has gone to court on behalf of mentally ill or retarded patients in Connecticut, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Nebraska, New Haiq^diire, New York, Ohio and the District of Columbia. It also has opened 33 investigations
under the act, half involving the mentally disabled as to prisoners or 5 covered by the act.
Rosenberg, however, criticized R^ixdds suf^rt for Alabamaa effmt to use other natkmai standards for its mental facilities rather than those s^ Judge Jcrimson.
Reynolds said he felt the federal govemmoit bad to concentrate on enforcing standards in the Youngberg decision and other nations standards. He said Jrriinsons rulings were also based on state codes and that states
should enlOTce those.
Among other signers of the letter were the American Civil Liberties Union, Amer-ican Orthopsychiatric Associatmn, Association for Retarded Citizens of the United States, Childrens
Defense Fund, Leadership Conference ( Civil Rights, National Alliance for the Moitally m. National Educa-tk Association, National Association of Social Workers, and the National Moital Healtii Association.
JTnUn
Youn0)erg decision sets a maximum level of treatment that should be sought. Reynolds said, I dont disagree there was a lot left unsaid in Youn^rg. I do not believe the court rejected any rights it didnt address. Reynolds responded, My
We May Save You >200 A Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DUI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.
Call Day Or Night:
Edwanl Stokes Insurance Agency
40S NwnfClrele Drive Ayden, N.C.
746-3301
Starting tomorrow at 9, youre invited to join us for fantastic savings up to
50 Off!
on all
seasonal merchandise during our
Fall-Winter-HoUday
Fashion
Clearance
Adlers of Tartwo Ladlaa Faahkwi Center Downtown Tait)oro No Chargee. No Layaways, No Approvala. Aiaratlona Extra
Introducing
Hist Insured
NfMieyHind
The Rewards of a Money Market Fund... Plus Federally Insured Safety!
Add federally insured safe^ to the benefits of a money market fund and what do you have? First Insured Money Fund, a new** First Classaccount from First Federal.
Just $2,5(X) opens your First Insured Money
Fund.* You get high yields and accessibility to your money...plus the protection of FSUC insurance. And the money you deposit will be reinvested locally to benefit you and your community, not big city financial centers.
First Insured Money Fund Gives You:
High Yields ...\bur First Insured Money Fund interest rate is comparable to money market rates. So interest rates wont pass you by, nor will inflation leave you in the lurch.
Accessibility... Your funds are accessible three ways:
1. Youre permitted an unlimited number of deposits and withdrawals by mail or in person.
2- You are permitted six preauthorized transfers or telephone transfers from your Insured Money Fund per month, three of such transfers may be by check or draft by depositor to third parties.
3. Youll have 7-day-a-week, 24-hour-a-day access to your FM Insured Money Fiind
with our Prestige Automated Teller Machine. This can be a tremendous advantage evenings or weekends when you need cash.
Federally Insured Safety ...Your funds at First Federal are protected by the FSUC to $100,000...a claim no money market mutual fund can make.
Monthly Statements.. M transactions and your current balance are shown... plus the earnings which are credited each month.
Conoenience...\buraccountiseasytoopen, easy to keep track of... we have offices in Greenville, Ayden, Farmville and Grifton. And you can get service anytime, day or night with our Prestige Automated Teller Machine, located on the 264 Bypass in Greenville.
Open your First Insured Money Fund now!
Come to any one of First Federals 5 convenient Pitt County offices and start your money reaping the rewards of a money market fund while en
joying insured safety. Open your First Insured Money Fund today at First Federal... because you deserve First class.
HWMMIUSM6
LENDER
You Deserve First Class!
FRCT FEDERAL SAMNGS
First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County
QREENVILLE: 324 & Evans St./758-2145 514 E GreenvHte Blvd7756-6525 AirDEN: 107 W 3rcl St/746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St7753-4139 QRIFTON: 118 Queen St/524-4128
4The Daily ReOecUr, GreenvUle, N.C.Ifood^, January 10,1183
Make Defense Cuts
FEEL SO LEFT OUT OF THINGS!
The year 1983 begins with an increasingly independent 97th Congress in session. Its members are fresh from political campaigns or personal contact with the people at home, although, granted, they had precious little time there between the two sessions of Congress.
President Reagan is hearing from them and from his own economic advisors and the message is to find additional revenues or cut defense spending to avoid awesome deficits that could reach $300 billion by 1988.
So far the president seems adamant in not asking for new taxes or cutting the defense budget. The only pix^posals that have leaked out of the budget making process so far is to make further cuts in food stamps and other social programs.
Many Congressional leaders, however, feel social programs have been cut as far as is possible, and that any further cuts made wont
make much of a dent in the deficits. Further reducing programs for the poor could even mean reduced federal revenues in the long run.
That leaves reversing some of the poorly conceived tax reductions already scheduled or selective increases in taxes. The final choice is some moderation of the huge defense spending increases proposed by the president. Reagan do^ not seem receptive to any of these; yet Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., describes the budget estimates for the next five years as terrifying.
If the answer to this nightmare is not clear to the president it is to us. There should be reductions in the proposed defense spending. If that does not do it we will have to look at selective tax increases. The first priority in Washington now should be to bring revenues in line with government spending.
Pride In A Tar Heel
True Tar Heels always feel a sense of pride when anyone from our state makes good.
Thus the people of North Carolina should be pleased that Elizabeth Hanford Dole was chosen by President Reagan to be secretary of transportation. Mrs. Dole is a lawyer who attended Harvard University. She was bom in Salisbury, N.C. and is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Duke University, where she was a political science major. She also did study at Oxford University in England.
THIS AFTERNOON
While working in Washington she married Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kansas. While her husband has gained fame as a senator, Mrs. Dole has carved her own governmental career with a success that has led to a cabinet appointment.
Mrs. Dole seems a good choice to administer the department of transportation. We would feel that way even if she did not have North Carolina roots, but the fact that she does, makes it an exceptional appointment to those of us back home.
A Quiet Assembly
By FAULT. OCONNOR
RALEIGH - In many of the forecasts concerning the 1983 le^slative session which (^ns this week, legislators are predicting a quiet session. Relatively speaking, it will be. The redistricting puzzle which required the assembly to return to Raleigh for three extra sessions in 1981 and 1982 isnt scheduled to come up again for another eight years. The equal rights amendment is in congressional limbo. Theres no 3-cent a gallon gasoline tax increase to be fought out. And Gov. Jim Hunt, who has presented large legislative packages in his three previous sessions, says his agenda this year is much sorter.
Some legislators have said that the budget is about all the assembly will spend much time on. That sentiment led one prominent senator to suggest that the assembly convene in January, as required by the state Constitution, but then adjourn until the spring when the budget picture becomes clearer. No need to hang around in Raleigh wasting time, nothing else to do.
But the lack of fractious issues doesnt mean a lack of important issues. The outcome of many pro{^s will have a direct bearing on the daily lives of North Carolinians.
The budget may be a maze of numbers to m(t of us but included in its formulation are decisions regarding the
life or death of social and educational programs. As the legislature looks for budget cuts, social programs that help the needy, the elderly and the sick may be made. With education taking
FAULT. OCONNOR
about three-fifths of the states budget, educational programs are a prime target for trimming. For many teachers, the outcome of the salary freeze will determine whether or not they stay in teaching. That might mean whether or not your child gets an experienced teacher next year.
Much has already been made of Hunts push for tougher drunk driving laws. It appears that a combination of a poor economy, statewide news about Hunts proposals and nationwide interest in drunk driving have already taken some drinking drivers off the road. The new
Budget Will Pose Crisis
By ART BUCHWAID
An Improbable Scenario
wave of concern about drunk driving is already affecting the way some of us entertain ourselves maybe drinking less at parties, at the local bar or in restaurants. If the laws get tou^r, no doubt more people will cut down on ' their away-from-home drinking.
No doubt, the General Assembly will be asked to change the states credit card laws. Banks would like to be able to charge more interest for the use of that magic piece of plastic, or to charge you an annual fee for the card. Hie legislature can cost you money without raising your taxes.
The utilities got the amps beat out of them in the 1982 short legislative session. But this is a new season, and theyll be back. At the top of their hit list is Construction Work in Frogress (CWIF). Last year, the legislature heard public discontent with the utilities and eliminated the automatic provisions of CWIF. That said all construction costs for capital projects went into the rate base immediately. Now the Utilities Commission is given
(FleasetumtoFage6)
If there were a prize for the worst 'TV commercials, the Frudential Life Insurance Company has to be a extender. In the past, Frudential simply asked you to buy a piece of the Rock the rock being the Rock of Gibraltar, which has been a symbol for as long as 1 can remember of a very solid institution.
But lately, either because the Rock of Gibraltar isnt as strong as it used to be,^or someone decided just owning a piece of the Rock wasnt selling enough life insurance policies. Frudential using hard sell in its commercials by scaring the wits out of you.
They have two men dr^sed conq;>letely in white picking iq) people off the streets and taking them away on an escalator, presumably to heaven.
I probably wouldnt object if ttiey took away peqple whose time had come, but the advertising pxple at Prudential have their two agents snatching people in the prime of their lives.
The other night I was watching one of the bowl games and during a time out, the two white-suited men picked a meter maid who was writing out a traffic ticket. She couldnt have been more than thirty, and seemed in the best of health.
One of the men, if I recall, had a clipboard and apparently the meter maids name was on it. They gently escorted her away from the car, and in the next scene she was riding on the escalator above studio-made clouds;
happy as a lark that her time had come.
The idea had obviously been stolen from the movie Heaven Cap Wait. I believe what I objected to mdst of all -was that the meter maid did not protest when these two
^TBUCHWALD strangers cme alxg and dragged her away. She seemed quite content riding on the
escalator.
It was not only in bad taste, but smacked of false advertising. I have known many meter maids in my time, and Ive yet to run into one of them who would be taken in by two wacky guys in white suits who told them to stop writing paiidng tickets and come with them. Meter maids have beard evmy story in the book.
The first thing the meter maid would say to the two guys is, Is this your car? The men would dxy it and then she would say, Well then, dont bother me when Im writing out a ticket. Were swry, you have to come with us.
In a pigs eye Im coming with you. I have 12 more cars to ticket X this block.
Your name is on the list and you have to go now. What list is that?
The Prudential Insurance
(Please turn to Page 6)
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - A becalmed Rxald Reagan is sitting X a draft budget that, if St to Cxgress uncbang^, could emasculate him politically and transfer eiiec-tive power to a Sxate Republican cabal.
His own advisers are well aware that the propxed Fiscal Year 1984 budgets $35 billix in domestic ending cuts and $200 billion cteficit would meet instant rejectix X Capitol Hill. That would hand the initiative to the Republican College of Cardinals in the Senate, collaborating with the Democratic-controlled House. I dxt think its going tx far to say that will end the effectiveness of the Reagan presidency, a senior White Hxse aide told us.
When Reagx returned from New Years in Palm Springs to harsh reality in the Oval Office Jx. 3, House Rq>ublicans were waiting with attempted crisis-breakers. They urged him to regain the governmental initiative by substituting more buoyxt numbers for the absurdly-pessimistic growth forecasts from his economic advisers and by proposing a blanket budget freeze. Altbx^ the president is personally respxsive to such a strate^, he does not seem a forceful enough executive to push it thrxgh his staffs budget process.
Indeed; the 12-mx budget sessions at the White House have been exercises in circular futility. Nearing the deadline for sending a budget to the printer, nothing has been decided xder the fourheaded White House system that founders whx there is no consensus. In the new years first week, the West Wing of the White House was drenched with melxcholy not previously seen in the Reagan administration.
The only break in this glxm came late on the after-nxn of Jan. 3 \^n House
Republican leaders, au^ented by conservative rank-and-fde members, nxt with the presidxt. Third-term represxtative Newt Gingrich of Gexgia began by presenting his proposal to freeze all ^)endmg, domestic and defense. It is imperative, Gingridi t(dd the presidxt, that he take the offxsive.
R^. Jack Kemp of New York urged caution on freezes tmt plxded with Rxgan to revise the low-grov^ forecast by the presi-dxts chief economic adviser, Dr. Martin Feldstein -a forecast yielding massive budget deficits. R^. Robert Walker of Pennsylvania proposed an amalgam of Gingrichs freeze and Kemps growth.
Reagan seemed receptive. But Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, at his side, rejected xy military spending freeze as ruinous for rearmament. That left the growth (q>tion. Reagx had interrupted Walkers presentation to say that he tx was for growth, and the xxt morning for the first time challenged Feldsteins bleak official forecast of 2 percent growth in 1983. But nobody moved a pxcil to brighten that forecast.
Consequently, the leaderless budgeteers drifted through the wxk with those two omixus numbers: $35 billion in domestic spending cuts sure to be rejected by both houses of Cxgre^; $200 billion in deficit qpxding certain to be brxded xaccep-table by lawmakers of both parties.
That would enable the Senate Republicx triumvirate called the College of Cardinals - Majority Leader Howard Baker, Finance Chairmx Robert Dole and Budget Chairman Pete Domenici - to replay last summers game. Once again, they will propose paper budget reductions by enacting massive tax increases
(Please turn to Page 6)
Public Forum
%
Letters submitted for Pidriic Foruni should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 CotanctM Street, Qreenviile, N.C. 27834 Eetablithed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers '
Second Class Postsge Paid at Qreenviile, N.C.
(USPS14S-I00)
-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00 MAIL RATES
(SrteM ImMv wlwr* apeaMbl*)
Pitt And Adioining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.80 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special cHspatehdb here are alao reaerved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadHnes available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Other Editors Say Impractical Dream
(Mt. Airy News) I
Strength For Today
FINDING AND LOSING OUR LIVES A well-known figure whose career had been followed by many and who was flattered by multitudes once said, despairingly, 'The great purpose of my life has been to get away from myself.
The greater part of this mxs life had been iqient in the course of fashionable dissipation. Absorbed in selfcontemplation, stxding out as the hero of many x hour and conspicxus for the abandon with which he sought pleasure for its own sake, he came at last to a tragic end he became the pitiful object of his own hatred xd scorn.
It is hard to endure the hatred of others, but worse to be engulfed in the realization that one has i^red the needs of others and has lived only for self-gratification xd self-advxcement.
The person who lives only for himself bows daily beneath the blows of a hard taskmaster. It is only when we lose our lives that we really find them.Elisha Dou^ass
To the editor:
I wish to express my strong opposition to your editorials recently criticizing Senators Helms xd East for their stand on the gas tax increase. I grxtly admire their courage and they are right in resisting this new tax.
Tliis tax will hit very hard in rural areas, and, of course. North Carolina is a rural state. North Carolina xder this tax ,,will xt get a dollar back on a dollar invested. It will be substxtially less thx that. It is worth pointing out that one-fifth of this tax will be sent for use on mass transit. That means that only 80 percent is left for spending on the repair of bridges, roads, and highways. To put it simply. North Carolina does xt fare well xder this bill and agricultural areas will be subsidizing mass transit in large xban areas. East xd Helms are right. This is xt good legislation. To increase taxes in times of recession is xver good exxmics. t What the working peqrle of this coxtry need are xt more senators to vote hi^ taxes. This coxtry needs more senators like Helms xd East who are willing to stand up and be coxted and to say X when something is proposed that is not in the best interest of our state xd ox nation! I applaud them xd I think a lot of other people in North Carolina do, tx.
JeffBeamx
Ayden
t. Airy News)
While mxy governmental offcials seem to be putting forth an effort to get ox ecxomic house back in order - Ixally, statewide arid nationally we believe it would be pxr timing to ask the N.C. Gexral Assembly to double the salary for goverxr, as recently suggested.
The reasoning is simple: Where will the money come from?
Administrative officials of Gov. James B. Hxt Jr., who have proposed asking the state legislature to do Uiis in their 1983 session, therefxe need to take a different look at the situation. They say they may request a pay raise of from $57,864 a year to $100,000 - xt that much moxy, xtU ox xxiders that state taxpayers would be footing the bill for the increase for years to xme.
Hxt is xt expected to consider the raise for himself, for obvious political reasons. His term as goverxr ends in 1984 xd he is expected to make a bid for Jesse Helms Senate seat. Any campaign of Hxts would be hurt if the puUic thought he was instrumental in having his own salary ixreased whe still in offix.
The same administrative officials who think the goverxr is xderpaid also have idxtified other state employees -specialists in various fields who they do xt think are paid in keeping with the job market. Teachers, another group of state employees, have also long been in pursuit of higher salaries.
And so the story goes.
It is only humx nature for a majority of people to believe they should be making mxe thx th^ are.
But there are some cold hard facts of life: ox of the most basic is that you cxt have more money going out thx you havexmingin.
We (k) not take issx with the notion that salary adjustments are in order. But again, where is the moxy to come from? The goverxr has clearly stated tht he does not support layoffs to gain resoxces for salary ixreases. And since state revenues are below projections and since salary ixreases are a permanxt expxse, we wonder how salary adjustments cx be accomplished.
Bank Still Behind 'Target'
By BILL CRIDER
Assxiated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -After a slow start, xar starvation dxing the oil shortage following the Ira-nix revolution and efforts by President Reagx to slow the project, the Strate^c Petroleum lleserve is beginning to fill up.
The storage holes in Louisiana and Texas held 291 million barrels of oil for emergexy use at the end of 1^. A barrel, the xmmx oilfield measure, is 42 gallxs.
With the United SUtes importing crude oil at the rate of 4.5 million barrels a day, the emergency pxl c(^d All in fx 65 da^ if all imports were cut off for some reasx. It probaUy would last much Ixger, though, % because of conservation measures.
Plans call fx the reserve eventually to bold 750 million barrels of oO.
The latest hurdle for the projxt wx Reagxs at-ten^t to reduce the fill rate to 90,000 barrels a day from 220,000 barrels dx to the cost
involved. The project has cost about $12 billion so fx, for the oil and to hollow out salt domes for storage ^ace.
However, Congress voted last spring to set a minimum of 220,000 barrels a day and a maximum of 300,000.
Reagan thx decreed that
300.000 barrels a day was xt in the national interest, and the fill rate was held at the minimum.
Congress mandated that we maintain a fill rate of
220.000 barrels a day and we are going to make it, says C. Curtis Johnson, a xe-time physics professor who is projxt manager.
Although the reserve is beginning to fill up, the project is still fx behind the original targets. First plans called for the reserve to have 500 million barrels by 1982 -enou^ to xver a six-mxth interruption in imports.
It turned xt to be hardx thx it looked, and more expensive. The government estimated, for example, that the reserve would co^ between $7.5 bUlion and $8 billix to design, constrxt, fill and maintain through 1982.
Axther problem for the reserve arose last March, when accusations were made that barge Ixds of crude oil bound for ox of the storage sites was diverted at some point and useless slop oil or even hazardous waste substituted. .
Johnson called the charges blatxUy ridxulous, xd the inspector gexral of the Department of Exrgy said in July that the charges had beenprovxwrxg.
The oil for the reserve is imported, mainly from Mexico, the North Sea, ^aska, Saudi Arabia and other Middle East points.
It is pumpixl from tankers into buried pipelines, thx down into caverns scoxed xt in deep underground moxtaix of salt at fox storage sites in Louisixa and ox in Texas.
To create a storage cavem, x oil rig drills 2,500 feet down into a salt dome, which gexrally is two or three miles wide and tq) to 10 milf (teep. Hie hde is leached out at the bottom by pumping in fresh water to disxlve the salt and thx
drawing out the brix. Oil does not dissolve salt so the caverns are like huge storage bottles.
The completed caverns vary in capacity but most of them lH)ld around 10 million barrels of oil.The reserve system has 41 caverns, with more planned. Fourteen are full.
If the emergency supply is ever needed, the reserve would simply tie onto big commercial pipelines and start pumping.
The reserve was the brainchild of Presidxt Ford, who was bedeviled by the 1973-74 Arab oil embai^. It wx approved by Cxgress in 1975.
At the time, the (dd Federal Exrgy Administration figured it could lay in a biUion bam^ at x average costof$llxch.
But the first 92 millix barrels, achieved before x oil drought, averaged $13.42 each. After that the {Hice really took off and for avdiUe there was x eructe available at xy price.
Only 63,562 barrels a day were poured during 1979, and 44,109 in 1980.
In The Area
Nursery School Applications
The Lutheran Church Nursery School wl start accepting applications for enrollment for the 198341 school term Wednesday. The school is designed to provide learning enrichment for children betwei the ages of three and five years.
The three year old class is held Tuesdays and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The four year old class meets from 9 a.m. to noon Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
According to Mary Muzzarelli, program director, interested persons may visit ie school on school days between 9-10 a.m. beginning Wednesday. For further information call 756-2058 between 9 oclock and noon weekdays and 758-5621 after 1 p.m.
The school is located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.
Attorney On Safety Commission
Kenneth E. Haider of Greenville has been named to the Governors Commission on Highway Safety, the Governors office announced today.
Haigler is a partner in the law firm of Taft, Taft, and Haigler, and is a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and the N.C. Academy of Trial Lawyers.
The 15-m'ember commission advises the governor on all matters related to highway safety, such as the establishment of statewide safety goals and the review and support of proposed highway safety legislation.
Kenneth Dews On State Board
Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville has been reappointed by Gov. Jim Hunt to the State Goals and Policy board, governors office announced today.
A farmer, and chairman of the board of Home Federal Savings and Loan Association, Dews will serve on the goals and policy board until March 31,1986.
The 15-member board draws up goals to meet the needs of the citizens of North Carolina and sets a timetable for achieving them.
Program To Operate On Holidays
The Greenville City Schools After School Care Program, conducted at the Third Street and Elmhurst Elementary Schools, will operate on the upcoming student holidays/teacher workdays Jan. 20-21.
The program will operate from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Parents of students who are currently enrolled in the After-School Care Program will have first choice in attendance. Parents of students not enrolled in the program who need this service are asked to call either the Third Street or Elmhurst School immediately as additional students will be considered on a first come first serve basis.
The cost per day is $8. Transportation will not be provided by the school system and students should bring a bag lunch.
For further information concerning the After l^hool Care Program call Carolyn Ferebee, Community Schools Director, Greenville City Schools, 7524192.
Break-in Arrest is Made
Greenville police arrested Rdbert Douglas Perkins of 515 West Fifth St. on breaking, entering and larceny charges
Greenville Gymnastics Club
East Carolina University
Announces Roglfltrallon For Tho Spring Session Of The
Chiidron's Gymnastics Program
mflitftioM fmr Ckt la yMMfffkt MeBwrlelSyBi,lCU
Mon.-Jan. 10>5 p.m.-9 p.m. Tuos.*Jan. 11-5 p.m.-7 p.m. Wed.-Jan. 12-5 p.m.-9 p.m. Thurs.-Jan. 13-5 p.m.-7 p.m. Classes will begin the week of Jan. 17 Session Fee $48.00
Instruction On Tumbling, Rings, Trampoline, Parallol Bars, Vaulting, Balance Beam & Mlnl-Trampollne.
Call For More Information Director: Darlene Rose 757-6583 or Secretary at 757-6490
before dawn Saturday after fnding him hkhng in the Paddodi Gub at 1008B Dickinsoo Ave.
Chief Gleofl Canooo sakJ offiom, reqxmding to a 6:10 ajn. alarm, found a side door to the club bad been fnted open and a pinbaU machine inskie tlw buik^ had been broken into.
A search of the dub, the chief said, resulted m officers finding Periditt hidiRg behind a door.
Cannon said $48.75 in quarters was recovoed frmn Parkins, along with two large screwdrivers and a prybar.
Perkins was (riaced undo* $10,000 bond pending a bearing of thecaseincoifft.
Car Stolen From Parking Lot
Greenville police today are continuing their investigation of the theft of a car from The Daily Reflector parking lot on Reade Circle, about 1:15 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the vebide, bdonging to Thomas Earl Dixon of Grimesland, was recovered before dawn today on Nash Street, near the Fourth Street intersection.
He said two tires, the battery and a tape deck had been removed from the vehicle.
/
Mailin Board Talks Cutbacks
WILLIAMSTON - Discussion on a policy to f(^w in the event of inclement weather causing school days to be missed was the primary item on the agenda of the January meeting of the Martin County Board of Education.
The board made a deciskMi to maintain its current policy that if one day is missed during a particular wed^ that day will be macte up on the Saturday of the same wedc. If more than one sin^e day during a week is missed, the board will then take actkm deemed most suitable to make iq> lost days.
The board granted four-year extensions (July 1,1983 to July 1, 1987) to the contracts of SiQierintoidents Eugene Rogers and Associate Superintendont Cmner Griffin.
In a report to the board, Griffin said all elemoitary schools in the county, except Jamesville, which is alrady full accredited, will be undergoing the two-year procedure wtdch hq[)efully will lead to full accreditation.
On the matter of how the possible shortfall in revenue might affect the local school system, it was noted that any cutback in availaUe ^te funds would most likely reilt in cutbacks in personnel. This line of reasoning was termed almost inevitable since over 90 percent of state funding to local schools is for salaries.
Flood of Blood For Rare Illness
HUDSON, Mass. (AP) -Dont Wing, Jdui Duckworth teUs his hospitalized 3/^-year-old son, Jdm III, who is afflicted with a blood disease so rare that physicians call it the John Duckworth Disease.
Nope, young John told his Dad from his Childrens H^ital bed Sunday.
The boy has seen his (riK>to in newspapers aiKl on television and IS aware, said his father, a 25-year-old iron mill laborier, that hundreds of people have answered an appeal to supply him with bood.
Hes seen his bedroom on television, the elder Duckworth said. He knows something is up.
Hudson teen-agers too young to give blood raised $190 during the weekend knocking door-to-door on his behalf, said Duckworth, and plans are underway to organize a benefit skating party Jan. 18.
Duckworth has said he spoke by teleplxme over the weekend with donors from Florida, Indiana, New York City and Atlanta.
1 think its great that all the peale are donating, he said. "They are not just helping my son, they are helping other kids who need a lot of blood.
The blood donated in the boys name goes into banks available for all who need it, Duckworth explained, and his family gets credit for the amount.
In addition, members of the New England Patriots football team were planning to visit the youngster at the hospital, his father said.
He Udd me he wants a football helmet, Duckworth said.
The youngster was listed in critical condition after brain surgery one week ago to remove a blood clot.
yet,*salf Duckvrorth/He^ doing better today than he was doing yestenlay. Hes still got a banie to fi^t. Hell win it.
John was bom with a defect in which some of his own body cells attack his blood platelets, the cells that allow Dlood to clot. His antibodies also sometimes attack his white aiHl red blood cells, making him susceptible to infection and causing-bleeding.
They call it the John Duckworth Disease because theyve never seen anything like it, said his father.
To survive the emergency operation the boy needs blood platelets, or tdood-clotting agents, from as many as 50 pints of tdood daily.
Hudsons Amvets and Jaycees, and Marlboro Hospital have organized blood drives, and the Hudson National Bank began a fund to
MID-EAST DISCONTINUES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
The Pitt County Office of the Mid-East Regionai Housing Authority has stopped taking applications for the Section 8 Existing Housing Assistance Payment Program..
Ms. Syivia Barnhiii, spokeswoman for the Housing Authority said the agency ceases taking application when the number of famiiies on the waiting iist reaches the number which can reasonabiy be expected to be issued certificates of participation within the next 12 months.
The Section 8 program assists iow-income famiiies in paying their rent.
The Pitt Office of MERHA is aiiocated 203 units for lease, and currently has 202 families receiving rental assistance.
An additional 30 units has been requested for the county.
Another 15 certificate holders are presently awaiting entry into the program as soon as they find suitable housing.
Martin Co. To Discuss Plans For Emergencies
WILUAMSTON - Con-aderaton of measures to deal with anergencies, disposal plans for property in ttie county borne, doctors office ^>a^ aod a method (rf investigating county fimds were ammig U^ics taken by Martin County Commissioners at its January meeting.
After a discussion by Martin County Emergency Management Director Don Johnson and other offldals, commissioiiers agreed to set up a meeting to discuss plans for ady unexpected emergency situation w dis-aster in the county. Chairman J(^ House voiced concern over the fact that altbou^ provisHK^ exist for emergmcy situations, these are little taoown and would be difficult, if not impossible, to implemoit without further work.
One suggestion offered is a possible drill to permit various agencies to get some idea of the woitability of current plans and what can be (kme to supplement and clarify existing measures, particiilatly in relation to accidents or dangerous
Two Wrecks Are Reported
An estimated $2,800 damage r^ted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 3:45 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, involving cars driven.^ by Julie Annett Swanson of Apex, and Martha Lynn D^ker of Route 5, Laurin-berg.
Police, who charged Ms. Swanson with faUing to stop for a stop li^t, estimated damage at $800 to the Swanson car and $1,000 to the Decker vddcle.
An estimated $500 damage rented to each of two cars involved in a 3:16 p.m. collision at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.
Police identified the drivers of the cars as James Monroe Gaskins of Rimte 3, Chesterfleld, S.C., and Moses Lee Smith of Route 2, Scotland Neck.
REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the United Revival Prayer Center to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation Jan. 1 throu^ March 31 to raise money for the building fund.
defray Johns medical ei^nses. Boston.Gty Hospital received 150 pints of blood Friday and another 200 Saturday.
Wednesday, the blood-mobile will be in Hudson from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Panasonic
chemical spills.
Office ^>ace fff doctm was once nune an iton on the commissioos agrada. WArrra G<rff, administrator of Martin General Hospital, Udd the board of an eff(t to get a ruling from the attorney ^neral on whether or not county funds can be used to build (kictors offices. It was noted that doctors to occipy the proposed additional space would be consultants to the coumys rescue squad, and that one would serve as medtoal examiner fw the county.
The board has agr^ to give the matter of additkmal doctcffs further study after recmving the opinion of the state attm^ general.
Another hospital item discussed was that a new roof for the hospital. Specifications are being drawn with bids to be solicited in the near future. Goff also informed the board that the lawsuit ra the mi-ginal roof is now under aipeal after a lower court ruled that the primary contractor was responsible.
Agreement was reached to set up a sale of excess property itehos in the Martin County Home building, currently in the process of being closed. All patients have been transferred to c^her facilities, and tte building is now being cleaned ip with all items of pnperty be readied for inventory and sale.
V Commissioners approved a motion to allow the countys administrative staff to invest county funds with the North Carolina Cash Managemrat Trust if significant differences exist between rates offered by local financial institutions and the Trust.
Fresh Rolls Daily
DENEKS BAKERY
mOleUnwMA**.
TUESDAY, JAN. 11TH, 7 P.M.
~ Greenville Store Only
See the microwave that TURNS the food
TV A APPLIANCt
MSoaHi HmmM DTh QimvBi. N.C. TttMhOMTSHn
IN EmI Second St.. Aydon, N.C. ToloplKNM 748-4021
SALES A SERVICE
DID YOU KNOW..:
by Dean's Photography WHOS THE BOSS?
Equ^ oi th mum phtwd bole rait h uiU ntodcm Umc*.
n>rouul Nilory, m fact. Ih bride wm imialy fold, captured or given avMyby her fMnly, often toa iroom (hed never met Even manUcmar-riagt came more Mo vogue, lyinboii of male authority wr an part of the marriage ritual
For example, in Morocco it k ciMlomary for tha i^oom to up tht hrtde on her head tcven ttmet widi the flat edge of a nvord
A* part of tha old Croatton wedding earemony, tha brida would have har a.
boMdbytheeoom.
In RueUa, the bride had to pul od her groomt booU; he would then tap b
on tha head wllh one of the boodegi to ihow hk mattery.
SomeUmet, however, there were lymbolt that could be uted to the bride's advantage. In Sweden, for example, K was considered ilgniflcant E the bride at in har bridal chair before the 900m could sit in hk
A Ruseian brida could gain the upper hand E she could manage to pour brandy from her j^ass into the Room's before he could stop her.
pucians
BRING INJHIS AD
30% OFF
All KSIGNER FUMES
B ft L Rayban Sunglasses
(With G-15 Lenses)
30%
0 OH
Senior Citizens Discount
20% k.
Age 62 and Over
CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON
M2" Discount
On Single Vision and Bifocol Glossos
This coupon is good on any glasses not on sole.
OFFER GOOD THRU JAN. 31,1983
^ CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE
752-1446
KiMfonSianrt Ptrkvlew Commons BeiWeyMill
^ Greenville Ooldrt)oro
piicians
Beecher E. Kirkley Dispensing Optician
036 Cycles For Salt
IfM KAWASAKI, SOCC, Z 1. I7.M0 miles, excellent, SHOO firm. 7S3-1037._
1977 HONDA Goktwing 6LIOOO. Windiemer end stereo. Excellent condition. HWO. After 5.75H907.
039 Trucks For Salt
1*73 CHEVROLET Blazer, way and white, 4X4, S1W0. 752-im aftar 4
ecL
1973 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Blazer. S1400. Call 975-3310, Washlnoton. NC
1973 CMC VAN VS. automatic, power steering, air, captain chairs, interior carpeted. 1380. 7SS-S749.
1974 CHEVY BLAZER Real apod condition. S3S00. Days 754 9; nights 754t771
1979 CHEVROLET Silverado, clean, fully equipped. $5300. Call
19S0 CHEVY BLAZER Silverado. Loaded. S9200. Days 754-2939; nights
754-8771.
1982 CHEVROLET S10 V4.
automatic, AM/FM, long bed, like ngy.t44gp..7j4-741Z
1983 StO PICK UP Lotm bed excellent condition. %3K. Cal
ZfcZ3l2_
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children in her home. Any age, Evans Trailer Park area. Call
moa
WILL BABYSIT CHILDREN in my home after school and on teachers work days. WIntervllle School Ois-trlct. 355-2139._
046
PETS
ADORABLE half German Shepard , have had shots, $10 each. 403 [Street after 5:30
mi
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER popples, born Thanksgiving. Phone
UtMH
AKC Golden Retriever pups. Excellent hunting stock and com-oanlons. $150 each. 752-4136
BASSET HOUND PUPPIES. AKC registered, tri-colored, beautiful and healthy, 3 weeks old. Put some
money down to save yours now. $175. 778-4811.__
BLACK CHOW puppy for sale. Call 355435
EXPERT
758-5590.
I Obedience training.
GREAT DANE pups. AKC $100. Call 7544fe3or 754-8474
AKC 875 to
051
Help Wanted
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE Clark. At least 2 year degree In accounting. Experience helpful. Excellent benefits. Please apply after 1 to Creech and Jones Business Machines, 103 Trade Street, Greenville._
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. For In-^rmation call: (312) 741-9780,
extension 2035.
EMPTY DESK
Real Estate agent needed. Must tMve a pleasant personality, self starter, and willing to work 4 hours
per week. In house training, sales tools, and prospects furnished. Commissions of 890,000 feasible for
first year. For your confldentia interview call Dee Weffren, 754-8724
confidential
EXC.T.NGJjl|^^<^^TUNITY
Earn up to 50% on everything you <?ln7-72Qfe
SfiU
FLOOR COVERING Salewerm with retail carpet and vInW sales experience needed by established
company.' Send resume, to Floor Covering, PO Box
ncM
1947, Greenville,
HOMEWORKERS Wlrecnm ^^ro-
duction. We train house For full details write: WIrecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501
INSTRUCTOR full time. 40 hours or niore per week to Instruct men and women in adult fitness. Career health minded individuals need only to apply. Sales experience helpfuf.
but not necessary. Apply in person. The Spa of GroenvilTe, South Park Shopping Center. Greenville._
INTERIOR DE at local store.
ATOR wanted
and expert
ence required. Send resunrte to Decorator, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834._
LOCAL FINANCE company needs experienced collector. Must be
bondable and have valid NC drivers license. Send resume only to Branch Manager, P O Box 394, Greenville. N C 27834._
LOCAL FINANCE company needs secretary cashier. Must be bondable; must type at least 50 words per minute. Send resurne only to Branch Manager, PO Box 294, Greenville. N C 27834._
MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start In sates. 40 Rour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 754-0333._
MECHANICS
Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mechanics. Paid holidays paid vacation, hospitalization and Insurance. Salary plus commission. Call 823-4154 or come by. Don ~ [Chrysler,
Whitehurst Pontlac-Bulck-Chryst 1308 W Wilson St., Tarboro, N C
/MOBILE HOME SET UP MAN with Williams. 754-7815
NUCLEAR I
IAN
TRAINEES
82,000 CASH
available now for high school grad
uates (a^ 17-23) ^In nuclear
pulsion. Excellent training packdge Includes salary, benefits and A cash bonus jpon compMlon program. Call 1 aOIB^2^7419. AMn.- FrI
OFFICE POSITION Clerical opening for Well established bus!
in 6n
IS in (Jreenville. Office experience prefer^ Apply to: Office Position, P O Box Tw, Greenville, N C 2^.
photography Have you had an Interest in photography, but could not get started, established
not get
business is now hiring and training jjarl time ptx>tograptws. If you fee)
transport, until 10 or
you are very sociable and have
ration, call 752-4717 from 4
Oom. Photo Specialties Inc.
RN SUPERVISORS needed for skill nursing facility. Good salary plus benefi. 811.50 for 3-11 shift and 814.50 for 11-7 shift. Call E Lullen at 758-4121 for Interview.
ROOM AT THE TOP
Due to the promotions In this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large corporaticm. If selected, you will receive complete training, we provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be 8^-8350 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particutarly Interested in those wifh leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunity.
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM '6:00P M
SALES MANAGERS Potential 890 a year. National Premier Company expanding, need Sales Reps and Managers. Mr. Henry, (2T3) 337-7980
North Carolina. Cot^act Dr. M L
Jones, E Drawer . 919-345-4957
Cont ......
Z Mix Animal Nutrition, P, Wendell, NC 27591.
SOMEONE to tay^wlth elderly gentleman during the day. Call 1^ 7484 after 4 pm~_
TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED !N NURSING NEEDED
RN'S
Full time 3-11; 11-7 Part time 7 3 .I.^tltlve Salaries Willlbg to work around school
gS!;^^'of-';s..Cx?
Nursing Center. 758 7roO
RN,
Iverslty
TRAVEL ENTIRE U S
Rocky /Mount is now hiring 15 siwrp or over, single and free to travel
M/e are now staHIng a two weak aram. Transport, provided. 8lM
train!
interview contact ______ ,
/Monday Thursday, betswen 10 a.m and 5 p.m. only.
rided. 81M0 cash who qualify. For t /Miss Jonneon.
756-2792
051
HdpWanlBd
TV PRODUCER ANCTCC^TiOST for one of eastern NC's top nsoming programs. Prefer talented person in
programs. Prefer talented person voice, dance or musical instrument.
easterr
AAonday-M/ednasday or Thursday, 9;30-10'30 a.m., WNCTTV, 754-3)86.
M/e are an Equal Opportunity
UTELCOM, INC, a United Telcom Company, a leader In the telecommunications industry, needs additional sales consultants as part of our extensive expansion program. To thie qualified Individual we offer: excellent compensation based on salary, commissions, and expenses; a comprehensive training program; an opportunity to citing
market some of the ntost exciting and creative products In the industry and an opportunity for growfh.
Your qualifications should include:
outside sales experience, a collm
----- and a
degree, a strong track record_____
desire tor advancenwnt in high income.
If you have these qualifications and desire to be considered for a position, please call 758-3100 or send a resunrte In complete confidence
DIsft^lakMWflca 14$tatonC^ Greenville, NC27S34 E.asa.1 Qppytynlty Emplgyer
VARIETY BAND with own PA system and transportation looking a drummer with own drums and microplwnes. 752-1441.
059 Work Wanted
ADMINISTRATIVE position de Sired by experienced BBA John Shelton, 819 East 4th Street, Washington. NC 944-8489
ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, tutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-4331
ALL TYPES of plumbiiw. Reason able. State License 51. 756-1898
days; 757 3143 nights.
ALTERATIONS OF all types
Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience m building. Xall Jahrws Harrington after 4 pm.
752-7745
FRENCH AND COMPUTER science tutoring/lessons available. Hourly rate. Caff 758-8551
HOMEOWNERS SPECIAL Paint or wallpaper any room, second room painted or wallpapered
^Design, 758->i4r^_
edcg
Ion. 758-:
HONEST PAINTING, year round.
Call, Ra^l^Birchard, Jr. 6 pm. to 11
om. 757-:
I WILL KEEP children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 753-484
INCOME Ti^ prepared at reason able rates. ^llPhyllls Streeter at
75?m
LOOKING FOR painting jobs. Inte
rior and exterior. Cheapest man In 6 27Sr
town. 744-3949 or 744-:
NO JOB TO small FrM
estimates. With this clipping 1 discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabTnets, counter toos, painting and roofing. 752-1423
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. 11 years experience. 7H-4873 after
fienv
PRIVATE DUTY attendant, shift work, 8 hour shift. 754-4842
SANDING and finishing floors. Small cari
^ carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 754-%8 anvtlme.lf no ansWer call back. TREES topped, trimmed, taken down and removed. John Perry, 758-4425. _
060
FOR SALE
PAINT INTERIOR, Exterior, resi dential, commerlcal. Well experl-enced. 752-5320.
1979 CHEVROLET VAN Good condition. 752-5320 _
se...
Call
elp fight Inflation by buying and Hling Throu^ the Classified ads all 752-4144.
064 Fuel. Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752-4331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE 830 a load. Call anytime. 758-4411
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Call 752-8847 or 752-4420._
SEASONED OAK $50 Vi cord, delivered and stacked. 757-1437
WOOD________
840. Call 752-4284.
FOR SALE: Oak 845; mixed
100% OAK FIREWOOD, green 850. seasoned 855 per corcT Guaran tf^.tMl| mW8Vrf,.751:8891:_
065 Farm Equipment
ALLIS-CHALMER-CA new 3 point hitch. 81500. Call after 4 p.m., 758-7972
FENCING-keep your livestock in with barbed wire-all prices 5 or
more rolls-Dlxie/HI-Ten l2</2 gaim, gauge 827;5 each; Lasso/HI-Ten iS'/i
832.70 each; Iowa 12</i
822.49 each; Gaucho 18 gauge each. Field fencing (5 or more
rolls) 8-32, 840.72 each; 9-39 849.10
each; 10-47 877.84. Agri Supply, Greenville. NC. 752-3999
14' TANDEM-AXLE tilt bed all-steel trallet'. 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. Vh years old. Rides English. Also a beautiful Palomino Walking Horse. 15.1,15.2 hands. 8 to
9 years old. Anyone can ride.
mm.
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman aeMiS, 752-5237.
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE 81.50 per bale. Call after 7 p.m. 752-9225
Of 7554)920.
074
Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE OAK dresser and n^
. __ _______ gold
tweed Barcalounger Recllner $150,
OUE ____________ _
row with original brass pulls. An tique (Jak bed with foot board.
7544)723.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of 837.92. 3
ftiece living room suite; sofa, chair, oveseat. Furniture World, 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of 849.44. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World, 7574)451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $43.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757-0451
BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to </^ and more, pactqry
_ ____ tore. Factory
Mattress And Waterbeds. 730 Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza.
355-2424.
BLACK AND WHITE Console TV Excellent condtlon. $100. Call 754
SliL
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734
CALL CHARLES TICE. 758-3813, for small loads of sand, topsoll and sfone. Also driveway work
COPY AAACHINE 1 year old. Call 758 2141 from 8 to 5
CUSTOM Built handra . , gates, spiral stairways. Inferior, exterior, residential, commercial. AAetal toecialtles, .758-4574, 1210
MumfgrdRoad.
DISCOUNT PRK:ES on new Sharp copy machines. Large selection of
used
Xerox
machines. Large selection copiers. Special pricing ^tn^Xprgijjigy 7587k
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICAS. and reference books, 81100 value-wlll sell for 8500. Call Jim. 758 7924.
FOR SALE: Crib and ntaftress.
UJantw-756917,
FOR MLE: 7 diamond cluster ring, 8125. Call 75^8873. __
FURNITURE, 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture M/orld. FI
nancing available. 2808 East lOth St.
757
King
FURNITURE FOR SALE Cash Call between 4-8001.744-2379.
Jenny/Moye. Note: 754-1133
LIQUIDATION SALE of electrical, plumbing, heating and air conditioning contractor. Electrical and 1^ tools and suppHet. Call 753 4821 or come by 167 S Waverly SftWi, Fynivjllf
LOVE SEAT hWe-a bed In new conoifi
iton. 8195.744^294.
MICRtMAVE, Kenmore Touch C^roL like new, 8300 or best offer. RCA IMtlrlpeol refrigerator with icomaker, needs minor repairs. 8300 btStof^rTSl 754-4974
MOVINGI MUST SELL 14 cuWc
foot fi^ fiw refrlwafor and 3M hOTegower lawn mower. Cheap
AMOVING out of town, nwMt sell woodheater new I800mow 8350; oll haatar, 845; 14' flat wood creek boat. 850;
rlc baseboard heaters, 2 for
8)5; component set-8-track-A/M/FM-3 speakers, needs repair, 825; humidifier, 815;
shrubbery; small applianoes; knick knacks and much much more!
074
AAisctllanoous
NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rm. floats, lead, everything you need tc
make your ready h " licenses 4275
mur own net or comxMete net to fish. Commercial fishing . WMchard*s /Marina. Md
OUR SALES DOUBLED in 1982 still growing. Come see why! name it-we have It-at our Ant
1982 and You
_ _ - ^ itlque
Barn A Swap Shop. W L Dunn A
POLAROID AUTOMATIC 104 Land Camera. 8)5. Soundestam 8 track tape player, A/M/FM 815. Both in o5od eondltien. 355-4538
PORTABLE DISHWASHER 10 cycle wash, harvest gold, butcher block top, 8180.758-347^_
REPOSSESSED .VACUUMS, and
all
I Dealer. 754-4711.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent
shatnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SLIDING PATIO DOORS, double Plated Qiass. 4'. $125. Call 758-9549
THE REAL THING Mfoathered barn board, authentic, rustic took.
TWO USED REFRIGERATORS and one stove for sale. 875 each.
754.^1
USED REFRIGERATORS 754
22L
WEDDING DRESS and veil, never worn, white with Princess Anne
neckline, size 5. 757-4459, ask for
WEDDING (K>WN AND VEIL, could fit size 0 to 12. $200.757-1337
10 SPEED mans Schwinn Bike. Radint KIik kerosene heater, 9400 BTUs. 1974 Oldsmobile Station
Waoon. 752-4394.
100 FEET chain length fence; 4' high, 4 corner post gate, miscellaneous hardware included, $175. Call 754-7912,___
3M-107 COPIER with oaper dispensers. Best offer. Call Boyd Associates at 758-4284._
35 MM CAMERA, Fujlca ST 901, automatic and manual, good condition. 8125. Day, 752-7470 or night.
754-4373.
7 PIECE bedroom suite; Lowry organ, Genie L5; brass trumpet. Call anytime, 744-4174._
075 AAoblle Hotnos For Sale
BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for
the price of the single. 48x24, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost tree refrigerator, and much, much more.
$17,495
Delivery and set up included. VA, '* ' conventional financing
FHA and _ . .
/Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-0191
DOUBLEWIDE, 34x52 Havelock, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, totally furnished, set up and delivered for 814,900. (.all Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841
LARGE ROOMS, attractively deco rated, 2 bedrooms, 1>/| baths, 12x40,
front kitchen model On private tot. $5500. Days 752-3000, nlj^ts or 754-199_
[ 758-4821
MOBILE HOME AND LOT furnished. Excellent shape
Workshop. $12,900. Speight Realty 754 3220, night 758 7741
NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea AAoblle Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick. 754-7815.
REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms, (food selection. Low
downpayment. Delivery and set up included. Contact J T Williams at
Azalea /Mobile Homes. 754-7815.
REPOSSESSION, 19tt, 2 bedrooms, ........ down and
lived in only 4 days. 8^ down and take up payments. Free delivery and set up. /Mobile Home Brokers,
430 M/esiP GrWriviile Boulevard^ 754-0191
USED HOMES 1 12x45, 2
bedrooms. 2-12x50's, 2 bedrooms. 1-12x45, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1-12x55, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen. All can be seen at Art Dellano Homes,
12X40 RITZCRAFT 2 bedrooms, 1</2 bath, central heat and air, electric appliances. Located In nice
trailer park. Partly furnished or shed ..... " "
unfurnished. 84500. 754-3564 after 4:30
1973 12x45, 3 bedrooms, needs some work. 83100. 754-()975 after 5 p.m.
1979 OAKWOOD AAoblle home, unfurnished 14 X 70, central air and heat. 8500 and take up payments. 754-0031 after 5 pm._
1979 REDAAAN 40 x 12. Located In Greenville. Good condition. Assume low payments. 823-3505.
1981 CONNER, take y^jg^ments.
loweoultv.754 4034or7S
076 Mobilt Home Insurance
/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ancear^Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
AAOBILE DISCO console, amplifier, mixer, two turn tables, speakers, dolly, utility trailer. Call 355-4448.
1940 GIBSON LES PAUL JR Re
worked, solid mahogany, 8200.
tro Amp,
Fender Deluxe Reverb Amp, 12" J BL speaker,8150.758 9449
1975 IBANEZ CUSTOM electric guitar, 200 watt Sunn concert lead head with one 4 )2 cabinet. Price
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Speclalizlrra in marine pro-ducts. 758-0441. IKMClark Street.
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Norwegian Elk Hound. Gray :k, female, no collar. Stokes
and black.
Bear Grass Highway. 795-4449. Reward offered.
LOST: Small gray male poodle. By Parkers Chapel. Reward. 752 7487.
085 Loans And AAortgages
LOAN PLACEMENT We plan, structure, package, present and
place business, farming and com merciaj real estate development
loans. Short and long term business purpose loans. C J Harris Anc Compaiw, Inc., Financial And AAar
ketliKTc^sujtants, 757-000), nights
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also
mortgages; make commercial loans, cairfree 1 800-845-3929.
093 OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights
7<015
AAAKE 1983 A REALLY NEW YEAR FOR YOU
Join International Service Company In recession proot business. FufI
training and management assistance. Opportunity unlimited. Earn $25,000 to 8125,o6o annually.
xciuslve territory available now.
.....jr, 1-1
sll Jerry Arthur, 1 800-433 3322.
SERVICEAAASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area. 814,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For Information call or write ServiceMaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleloh 27403.833-2802.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHI/MNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney svre^. 35 years axperieMe wor^li^
dayorr^o
_____________king
ilmnys and fireplaces. Cad Qhf, 753 3503. Farmvllle
FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS Investor, farmer or merchant, we
want to help you set and achieve your goals though ftnarKlaJ pj[an
TWf IMMli lins/say* iff
ning and salactlva invaftlng. Pro* grass through plannifw. C J Harris And Company, Inc., Financial And Marketing Consultants. 757-0001.
102 ComriMrcial Prapedy
boWNTOWN OFFICE building. 2 years old, 5,000 toet wTth all ameni-fies, executive spa, sauna and shower. 8 to 14 paneled or wainscoted offices, reception area,
conference room, screenlnji room.
kitclwn and storage. 3 heat puntps
for span heating _and
Leasa with option. Evenings,
SA.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL
Aluminum and
VINYLSJDING
^
( I. l.uptoil ( ()
106
Farms For Salt
108 ACRES with 40 cleared and 9700 of tobacco allofment located of Wlntervllto. Southerland at
wiin W 8
pounds of tobacco al 5 miles southeast Contact Don So
AidridM A Southerland Realty, 754-3a-ntohts 754-5340.
153 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allolment locattd 3 miles west of WIntervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 754-3500, nights 754-5340
Greenville. Owner financing available. For more InfornMt^
cafi Aldirklge A Southerland Rnlty, I; nights Don Southerland,
754-3500 754 5240
58 ACRE FARM G^^read fron tagc on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51
lOUV SMI ee w-* . . -w. .
acres cleared. 4,209 pounds tofrKco
riotmintT' 'pofid' and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns
hns Community. Call
for more details. Call Mosetov-AAarcus Realty at 744-3144 for full details.
107
Farms For Laast
FARM AVAILABLE, with 42,4 tobacco allotment. Call 523-3542.
J/ANT TO BUY tobacco pounds. Call after 4. 7S8-2859_.
WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753-3444
WOULD.LIKE TO RENT ^nut
pounds. Call after 4 p.m., 758-WOULD LIKE TO LEASE tobacco pounds. Call 744-4741 after 5 p.m.
109 Houses For Sale
BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch
heated by a woodstove, new dish washer, carport, on large lot in country, 839,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3006, 754 2904 or 754 1997.
BRICK VENEER starter home In the city - close to schools and shopping. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building
(could be used for beauty shop, If Davis
office or etc.) 830's. Cal Realty 752 3000. 754 29Q4 or 754 1997
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38,500. Call 754-9070after 5
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, V/2 bath, carport and boat shelter all on a large tot in the Eastern Pines area. Good neighbors. Seller will pay points. $397900. 758 7524 after 4
CHESTNUTS ROASTING on an open fire; /Moore A Sauter has a townhome to meet your hearts
desire I Monthly payments less than rent, fireplace optional, no closin^ costsi Caff Moore A Sauter 758-4050
COMFORTABLE home in Sooth Evans Redevelopment Area, recently rehabilitated, cozy 940
squai
re teet, large front porch, ** .....- Sons,
,000. Call J L Harris A Realtors. 758-4711
ELMHURST. 1419 Longwood, im maculate brick 3 bedroom home.
lari
rge family room, deck, workshop. Id carporl. 12% financing avalla . $51500. ....... ....
ble. $52,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-24157 home 754 2842.
EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort -In this 3
bedroom, I'/i bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with heat pum attractive subdivision, close to cl
$54,500. Call Davis Realty 752
FOUR BEDROOM 2 bath house, located In Farmvllle, 812,000 equity and assume nnortgage. 754-5103 or 753 5582
HANG YOUR MISTLETOE and
holly In your new 2 or 3 bedroom townhome by gollyl Shared equity financing. Payments less than rent
makes anyone feel jolly! Call Moore A Sauter 758-4050 for the garland of
details beginning with no closing costsi
HOI HOI HOI To your new home you will go - and your payments will be low - Call Akoore A Sauter and find out how shared equity financing makes It soli 758-4050. No closing costs!
HOME NEEDS SOME^ fixing w to 825,000, 2 bedroom home
Reduced I
with kitchen, dining room, living sik
room with fireplace, upstairs wal In attic, basement, detached 3 bedroom apartment over 2 car
garage, (rental Income possibility about 8125 per month), (fall Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997.
NEAT A WELL KEPT starter Itome in the country, 3 bedrooms, famly room with woodstove, deck, assume loan. 830's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997
NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lot In a quiet neighborhood. Attractive front porch for your relaxing pleasure nome has been remodeled in the last few years, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen, outside storage building, 820's. (fall Davis Realty 752 30(, 754-2904 or 754-1997
NEW LISTING - Country living can tef -
be yours on this approximately % acre tot about seven miles from Greenville - good looklnjj^ brick
veneer traditional home with porch double car garage and storage plus 3 bedrooms, attractive den, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area. Assume 10% loan - (8318.18) 850's. Call Davis Realty 753 3000, 754-2904 or 754-1997._
NEW LISTING assume 7'A FmHA loan brick veneer home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, 839,900. Approximately 5</i miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 754 2904 or 754-1997._
NEW LISTING Westhaven II A contemporary that will be your first love I Great room with fireplace, dining area, three bedrooms and two oaths, office, wood deck, carport, nicely landscaped tot.
Possible loan assumption. 882,500. Duffus Realty Inc.. 754-5395._
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint In and out. Very good condition. In the county, (iood pecan trees, 834,000. By owner. 75A3218. After 4, call
OWNER MUST SELLI Said make us an offer on this nicely redeco
rated, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient location. 830's. Call (Javis Realty 752 3080, 758 79()49r 754 1997.
UNIQUE home, one block from university, approximately 1200 square feet, all-metal construction,
three bedrooms, garage, on at tractive corner lot, call todayl Call
J L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-471)
WHY RENT? With payments of only $343 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, 1'/j bath brick ranch. For sale by owner. 758-0999 after 4 p.m
WINTERVILLE older good rehab potential. ; iy 1200 square feet, 4
older home with approxl.nate-;y 1200 square feet, 4 rooms, large tot with storage bonding, 820,0(x>. Call J L Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors. 758-4711
.. 3 BEDROOMS, 2300 square . _ , 2 story rustic country house, 4 ears old. Located 4 miles past
2 OR foot,:
years old. Located 4 miles past hospital off Stantonsburg Road. $40^. Days 754 5780; nights752-1437.
4-ROOM house and lot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, one mile off GreenvTlle-Bethel Highway. Call 752-4247. Good Buy!
841,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with
fireplace, plus formal _____
tractive neighborhood, convenient
to schools and
shopping. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge A Southerland - ">r7M-7744.
RepltY, 758-3g90.(
848,000. NEW LISTING Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch honrte with 2 car garage is located just oft Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love the Targe sunroom or playroom. Call June 1/^rlck, Aldridge A
Southerland. 756-3500 or 758 77Z
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers fbr your unused Items. To place your ad.
phone 752-4144
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C I I upt;>n Co
3.5
ACRES S S'E
h (jtecnvBes ImMI growing tubur-ban ana and In tfw heart of BELLS FCMK, W an oBsrtng acns of aonad ihoppbig cartMr al beiow the NipnMd due. CM CARL DAROEN
IMffilEN REALTY
OHea Nl^AWadiends
7SS-1983 756-2230The Diily ReQedor, GraenviUe, N.C.-MoDdiy, Jaaiury 18, ilBS-is
111
Invtstnwnt Property
ATTENTION INVESTORS OMar convartod Into 3 apartmants
homa I Rantal
,;antal incoma 8525. 830's. Call OavH Raalty 752-3000, 754-2904 or
misL
LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOUSE on M/ast 4th Straet, Good rantal. Fi
rtancing awallabla. $21,500. Spalght Raaltlg54-3220. night 758 7741^^ NEW DUPLEX Yaarly rantal of 84400 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 841,000
Aldridge A Southerland. 754 3500.
113
Land For Sale
FY^*^ER ^3.1 acres, 7 miles east
Ideal location for country estate or 4 small houses. 824.000. Call 754-3530
C J HARRIS A Co., Inc., J Locke Conrad, ragisterad forestar on staff. Lartd and flmbar salas, appraisals, investment analysis, nrtenegamant
planning, initial consultation fra# of charge. 7;
charge.7S7-0001. nights 527-4748.
115 Lots For Sale
ACRE LOT Well and Bethel altv 754:
LOT Well and saptic tank Hi^way. 87900. Speight Re
4 ago, night 758 774T
4*^CRE LOT in^country^ a
setting tor this 3 bedrom, 2 full_____
doublewide. Close to city, central heat and air, furnitura negotiabla
Only 832,900. Call Davis Raalty 752 3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the
city. 90% financing available. Call 758-r
J-3421.
EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 754-7711.
ELVOIR HIGHWAY NIca area. tr. .homes. Speight
ealtv 754-3220. nioht 758-7741.
1 ACRE WOODED LOT 4 miles
east of Greenville on Highway 33 Part of a very quainf. private development with community water
and bridle trails. $8500. Owner financing available. Call John Jackson nights and weekends only
754 4348
8100 DOWN with owner financing own lot. 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Purchase
price $5000 with ymnts Of 879.45 for 8 years at 12% Interest. Call
John Jackson nights and weekends only 754 4340
WILL BUY you this attractive
lot In WIntervllle area - all hookups and amenities on quiet cul-de-sac. Call Davis Realty 752-3000. 754-2904 or 754 1997._
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security ilts required, no pets. Call
758-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEEO STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, <3pen day - Friday 9-5. Call 754-9933.
Mon
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE A QNCEi 2 bedroom
Vniverslty Condominium ownhouse. i'/> baths, carpeted.
inclosed patio, pool, air, stove,
or, dl ......
refrigerator, dishwasher. $250 in eludes water, sewer, cable TV Lease and deposit. No grass cut
ting. No pets. AAarried couples preferred. 7^-3410 or 756-4532.
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Queen 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 J T or Tommy Williams 754-7815
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartmants
Highway 43 south, just past PIM
bedroom townhouses, all electric. Dishwasher, refrl|}erator, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool and laundry room. 754-3450 attar 5 p.m
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVt baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, trae cabla TV,
hi
washar-dryer hook-ups, laundr room, sauna, tennis court, clul house and pool. 752-1557
DUPLEX Two bedroom, I'/i bath, carpeted, waher-dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwashar. Availabla Feb ruarv 1. Call after 4,754-3543.
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/WENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central haat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 304 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpefed, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms.
balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poof. Adjacent to 7:
Greenville Country Club. 754-4849
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarm, refrigerator, dishwashar, disposal and cable TV Convaniantly located to shopping canter and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT
Completely Furnished
Individual air and heat, central vacuum. Laundry room and drink machine. Available Immediately. 8200 month. Call 752 2491._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbealabk' Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE
752-7177
TRAVEL FLORIDA
Wart<a>aMdeeaipaHy1iaeapiHlii8tef 4 firts sad I gays ttam Ms area, iaal be asr IS, nael, single end free le MMl, Bael (toaci le New Orteens, nortda sad Odd Itoaal, alaa wat le dM llaaldessadCaBlertde.Caitianagerte-den and eapenaae faralalied dartng OUT
I waaba an dw lab babdng ptegram Nartbig new. Mgb pay and eaaual tm-dW^ (Waa Jean typN aiaba Mda|ab aabaMaly daababla far Iba yoangar eat. FW brtemlew aee We# Adeb. Heb-
Ian. 18 8 PM. Tasiday. Jan. Illh MpfienaealaplMa^ I18MI Cbrtaimna banua sMh I waafc aeadan
X.
pMd la DssiaMir batwaan iMh snd Mdi.
121
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
LARGE I Duplex ^B
Hookar Road. Stov* and rafrlgara-tor, washar, dryar hookupa. air
"^lon, haat Pump. Dapoalt and
raqulrad. No pats. 80. Call 5 pm. 754^5217, 754-4312, or
condition, toasa attar 5 pm 754-04P
LOVE TREES?
E xparlance the unique In apart living with natura outsTda your
door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tireplacas, heat pumps fhaating costs S6% toas than comparable units), dishwasher,, waiher/dryar hook-ups. caMa TV.wall-to-wair carpal, tharmopana
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAarry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhousa apart Dish-
mants. 1212 Redbanks Road _ _ washar, refrigarator, ranga, dis cMosal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished apartnoents availabla.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rant. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815
ONE BEDROOM apartmant, kitchen appliances. $195.
E BEDROOM, one block from
_CU Library. $190 par month. Call 758 4200 or 7 5077.
ONE BEDR(X3M furnished affi-
clancy aMrtmant. Freshly painted.
blocks from university. Available now. 8175 a n>onth. Call W S Corbir
2'/j
lift. 111.752 2040.
ONE BEDROOM Apartment tor renf. partly turnlshed. 752 7581.
ONE 1 bedroom apartment; one 3 bedroom apartment; one 2 bedroom trailer, (tall 752-3839
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
tar RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cabla TV, pool, club housa, playground, Naar ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complax."
1401 Willow Straat Office Cornar Elm 8.Will
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, ivy baths, carpeted, kitchen appllancaSj
baths, carpeted, kitchen appllancas, haat pump, 100 G Cadar Court, 8280 month. 758 3311._
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, I/i bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDR(X>M apartments
5?3311.
Available Immediately. 7:
1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 754 5389or 754-0025
SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!
2 BEDROOM apartmants a See Smith Insurance ft
752 2754.
2 Bedroom duplex near ecu
Carpet, heat punip, range, ratrigar ator. No Pets. 8205. ysO-T^iO
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Energy efficient haat pump, 1</S
baths, carpet, range, refrigarator, dishwasher, hookups. 8295. 754-7480
^rtment 4, Willow Street. 758
2 BEDROOM TOVWHOUSE )2t
Courtland Drive. Cei
_ _ . Jentury 21
Forbas Agency. ?54 2121
3 BEDR(X)M duplex naar Uni versltv. 8290.754-7779
3 ROOM furnished apartmant with
iirlvate bath and antarance. Pra-erred married couple without children, at 413 W 4th Street.
IN WINTERVTLir 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnlsnad, no children, no pets. Dagosit and lease. 8195 a month. Cali 754-5007.
Aygllableeivjo Qaofwibqr,
125 Condominiums For Ront
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available In Shanandqah. 8300 par
month, 12 month laasa. Young ncn
couple preferred. Call Clark Bran Realtors. 754-4334.
127 Housos For Ront
avalablTKEdIatel^
bedroom, T/j bath townhousa In Windy Ridga. Includes fireplace In living room, kitchen complete with
wa
nge, refrigerator and dishwashar ssnar and dryar, free use of 1425
iaasa. Call /Mavis Butts XSy.
and dryar, free use of pool
jnd tennis courts. 8425 par
month/ona month security dpposlt.
758-06,
CHARMING HOME 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, study, dan and formal living room, porch, deck, pool, wood and
oil furnace, and fenced yard. In Aydan;744-9t
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. Call 744-3284 or
_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
^u-modr iiuj 'ooi- Adrliiinn'
C L. Liipton, C o.
COUPON mmmi
Wlml I
AliglBMIti
Special
Only I
M3!
WHhCmipon I
For laael sen and gtoaaps Four | /MWiwatrt Ixirs. Othm mmMta: Brahee. aaotba, .ia laaka |
. fMMraawMg*, wm tmoMm/moomou!
I year iWaiaieedi and aa(a.
Cali 756-5244 |
* ForAppokrinwnt |
%mm COUPON
FULLTIME
BAR MANAGER WANTED
Mutt bt txperitnetd btrltndtr and havt tomt managamtnt ability.
Apply At The
BEEF BARN
BatwMii 5:00 and 6:00 PM DaHy
127 Houms For Rent
LYNNOALE Four bedroom ranch noma available
________________early January, 8550
mortth. Dapoalt and one yar toaaa required. Call Richard Lana at Blount ft Ball. 754 300C
NEAR HOSPITAL, axcallant n#l^hborhood.
, 3 bedroom, 2 bath
home on 4</> acra lot. i year iaasa
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
4 T yTy
8550 month plus daposrV-sii Alita Carroll, Aldridga ft Southerland. 754 asooor 754 829$
utilities and janitorial. ____^
Little building, 3104 S /Memorial Drive, Call 75d-7799.
TWI>BEDROOM home, attractive lot, living room, dining room, kitchen. bath, 8250 par month. Call J L Harris ft Sons, Inc., Realtors, 7Nv(71l
STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple oTficat available now downtown. Offices convenient to
gjg.thaa8.: m-mh mm.
rooms, l>q
TWO-STORY home In quiet, wooded neighborhood. 2 bedn iths. large living roc om, stud^ kitchen, utility r garage and basement, $350 month. Call J L Harris ft Sons,
TWO ROOM or tour room ofttce suite. Highway 244 Business. Eco-
baths. larcje living rtx>m, dining 1, study,
kitchen, utility room.
listed In the Classified columns of to
day's paper.
2 BEDROOM country apartment. 11 miles south of Greenville on
Highway 43. Cell 524 5507.
BEDROOM house, 412 East
hurch Straat, Farmvllle. Call after 4p.m., 744 4540
3 BEDROOM HOUSE within walk Ing distance of the university. $325 month. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency. 754 2Ul
3^y DROOM HOUSf located close
jn|yyf!tY.2 754-08jt-.
3 BEDROOM house. 2 bath, central location and more. 8425 month. 754 4410 or 754-5941
3 BEORpq/MS, 1 bath, corner lot, 8275. Call Steva Evans ft Associates, 355 2727
4 R0C3M HOUSE, I miles South on 43. (^117-----
I744A74I.
133 AAobilt Homes For Rent
BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1979, 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1'/ bath with washer, dryer, and central air. Low downpayment and assume pay-menti less than rent. TrI County Homes. 754-0131. _
SPECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, 8145. No pets, no children. 758 4541
SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2
........ lit
bedroom trailer, furnished, dmsi
reay.!r9<( 7^;t
UNFURNISHED 1 bedroom, 8)40 a month, stove and refrigerator in-duded. Good location. 1 230-3334.
2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. gair7y4487.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, washer/dryer, excellent condition. Located In good park. Couples only. No pets. 754Wl*^
BEOROO/M trailer furnished In |U^Lane Club. Call after i p.m.,
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, 8175 month At Quail RiMa. Apply in person. 1407 West 5th^eeL^ ____
ISS
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, central
air condition, 8225 a month. __ Slgyo Evff"? 6 Associates. 355-2727.
[u2t?aSi9f2-4WndS^;5f^
Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.
mlles^JrSS^^ft' Plaza?'^Rea?1j H* Conley, no pets. 754-0975 after 5.
" itt
you mosey. Quickly with
[17 result-getting
lasslfled ad. Call 752-4144.
135 OfflcBSpsce For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW Pitt Plaza, two 1000 foot office spacM. (ood loca
llgn, ryofongfeif ryit 4liZg.7:i*o
AYDEN OFFICE SPACE for ront. 307 South mtt Street. Call 744 3747.
MODERN, attractive office space tor lease. Approximately 1500 re feet. -----
Located 2007 Evans
^rwit^ beside /Mosalay Brothers.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
135 OffiCBSpwMForRgnt
Ter O(^NNT0iWN Sir^ office 8140 month Including utilfttM. Also
lltM _ _____
ble Ivenlngs, 752-5048
fommy Williams. 754-7815.
SINGLE OFFICES or euit^n^m
nomical. Private parking. Soma . , age available. Call Csinnally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,
754-4334.
TWO OFFICES FOR 8250. 1 Office 25. Office pi ^
answer phone 822j! more to:
for $125. Office plus use of reception area, $175. Office plus sonrwone to
formation call Dee Heffren at
msm.
300 SQUARE FEET two room office and 440 square toet three room office, Joyner-Lanier Building, 21 N otanche Straet. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier. 752-5505.
138 R(xmtis For Ront
A
ROOMS NEAR downtown
Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $10. Call Clark Branch, Raaltors. 754-4334.
STUDIO APARTMENT ROOM $100 month includes electricity. Convenient to campus and downtown. 355-2257 evenings.
\WRKING MALE OR GRADUATE Student. Central haat. telaphona and cable hookup. $85. Call 7M%14.
140
WANTED
WANT TO BUY tobacco pounds or lease tobacco pounds. 749-3551 after 4p.m. _
142 Roommat* Wanted
FEMALE NICE 3 bedroom house, including local phone. $95 and 1/3 utllltles.Call 758:0944._
FEAAALE ROOMMATE 2 Duplex, '/y rent of $225, </y utilities. ConieV 510 Afrtment F, East 1st Straet or
call 7M 0097.
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 oedroom honw. $125. 754-
Z24L
LOOKING FOR responsible male to
share 2 bedroom apartment. $92.50 month and half utlllflet, 758-728.
/MALE ROQAAMATE for partly furnished 2 bedroom apartment at
Eastbrook Apartments. $125 per ith and half utilities. Contact
mon
PROFESSIONAL or wad student wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse in Windy Ridge. Fireplace, patio, pool, tennis court. Call Peggy days 757-4139 or nights 2554381__
at'^K feVst 14th Stroat. ______
student or mature adult. Call 758 2903 after 7 p.m. or come by before noon and ask for Rudy.
ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom trailer, $170 nMMith, Includes everything but food. Call
isism.
TO SHARE 2 bedroom trailer, tiSO a month. Includes everything. 7M-49a9attof 7p.m._
144 WftntfdToEuy
?!andcra1t?wa^^
a commission basis only. Call
754-4770 Itotwqgn 11 and 4.
WANT TO BUY mahogany Anne tarn stand. Call 7SfhA.
Quaan
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
m
B
ECIAL Executive Deeke
DbbuIHhI walnut fInMi. MMlfBrtwmB or off tea
Roa.Prloo SpoclalPrleo ttNJi
TAFP OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
SBiSa&SSmmLmmJSSmmL
IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W.4tliST. DOWNTOWN
VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DELIVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATURDAY 12. SUNDAY IS tnd MONDAY 14.
Ploaoo ploco your oidoro oarly to onoufo dollvMy. an ostra day 0^ to on|oii.
Cannot guaranteo prompt ddtyory on flonwr pincod on Monday. Fob. 14th.
On Monday wo onggoot you pick up yow Roonho to avoid dloappotntnMBt. Thio la a apodal day for lova...Plaasa ovdar early.
Cox Floral Service, Inc.
1937 1983 758*2183
POLYLOK
Sotkine rtllaMo ptraon In dyeing and finiehing with three yeare experience ae lead pereon. Muet be able to work well with employeee. Pay will depend upon experience.
Excellent benefite with good opportunity for ad< vancoment.
Apply Personnel Oopertment between the hours of 8 to 12 and 1 to 4 pm Monday through Friday.
POLYLOK CORPORATION
3006 Anaconda Roed Tarboro. N.C. 27100
Equal Opportunity Empioytr
THE REAL ESTATE CORNER
3.5
S ACRES S S-9
bi Gnonvits (aiiaU wowing subur-ban ma and In the havt d BELLS FORK, wa an oatrlng 3^ acns of sonad shopping conHr at below the appnUal vahia Cal CARL OAROCN.
DARDEN REALTY
Oifica NigNsaWaaiwnd*
7SS-WW 78OZ230
HOME FOR SALE
IDEAL TRAILER tnre 22 acfM on Old RIvar Road. PriM 141400. 19% down. Balanoa at
14%lntaraat.
LOT FOR SALE
82xl30' lot on cornar al ISth and QraanaStraata. S7900.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Sbraat. TSkEO. Prtoa 00000.00.
TURNAGE
KALEnATUMi
iSHUKHUQKY
Lea Tumage, Realtor Hofne750>1170
i
7S2-2715
aOYaara
Expedenca
