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046

PETS

AKC Gold*n R*trv*r pupt Excrttenf toting stock ond com panioos. kiSOeoch. 7S;^)3t

AKC GOCOEN RETRIEVER pup p^. born Thonksgtving Phont 757 3524._

REGISTERED red and black Doberman puppies. SlOO Call 74A^ 374? after 6.

EXPERT DOG Obedience training

FREE 2 KITTENS Gray and sehite male and white temale t weeks old

752 4495 after 6 p.m.

HI/MLAY^S 12 weeks CFA AGFA Registered, first shots, Blue and Seal Points. $150 to $175. 1 743 2721 Atovsvilte. _

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT TO Director Applications accepted through January 24 for tull time position as assistant to director. Among duties.

assistant will work with planning and coordination of publicity for major celebration. Applicant should

have excellent organizational and communications skills and be flex

ibie enough to handle a variety of responsibilities. Consistent employment record necessary. Send cover letter and salary requirements to: Assistant, DCTB, PO Box 399, AAanteo, NC 27954.

060

FOR SALE

064 FtNl,1M>0d,C0Bl

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sate J P Stanctl. 752A33I

FIREkVOOO FOR SALE $30 a load Call anytime, 750 4*11

FIREWOOD FOR SALE

$40 FOR PICKUP

CALL757-3SMar7-50i3

MIXED firewood lor mM.

Seasoned all hardwood. Stacked and free delivery $00 -a cord 75* 8350attar 5p.m.__

MIXED FIREWOOD Split and

ready to be hauled! $30 picR up load 752 11321

nights.

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Call

752 0047or 752-*4a0

100% OAK FIREWOOD ter sale. $45 a toad If we deliver; $40 a load If

you pick UP. 758 3797 or 752 548$.

065 Farm Equipment

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, January I8th at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Waym Implemenf Auction Cor I, PO

poration, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldstoro. NC 27530. NC 188. Phone 734^4234._

AUTOSALES

CAREER

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary!

If you would like to drive a new car!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision!

If you don't mind vrork!

We \would like to talk to you. Apply to Auto Sales Career, P O Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON: Experience helpful but not necessary. Individual must have successful background and the will ingness to advance quickly. Only those settled, responsible and desiring to earn top commissions need to apply! AM replies held confidential. Apply to:    Automotive

Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC

AVON Wanted sales representatives. Earn 50% Call 746-3494 or 758 3159

BRODY'S has an opening for full time Cashier. Must be pleasant, neat and accurate. 5 day week ipb.Good company benefits. Apply Brody's Pitt Plaza. 2-5 p.m. Mon-dav Friday._

CARPENTER experience framing, crew lead man. Must be competent

all phases house construction. 758 9210 between 6 and 8 pm

CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential. All occupations. For Information call:    (312)    741    9780,

extension 2035____

EXCITING NEWOPPORTUNITY WITH AVON!

Earn up to 50% on everything you sell. Call 752 7006._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro illei

duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, PO Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

LIVE-IN COMPANION for older

lady in Farmville. Cooking and minimal house duties. Call 753-2557

or 753-5973 between 3-6 p.m. Refer enees required._

MANAGEMENT Large corpora tion looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner Mobile Homes, 756 0333.

MECHANICS

Two first class GM or Chrysler auto mechanics. Paid holidays, paid vacation, hospitalization and insurance. Salary plus commission. Call

833-6156 or corne by. Don I Chrv!

1308 W Wilson St., Tarboro, N C

Whitehurst Pontiac Buick

sler.

NUCLEAR POWER TRAINEES WANTED $2,000 CASH BONUS Positions are available now for high school graduates (age 17-23) in nuclear propulsion. Excellent training package includes salary, benefits and a cash bonus upon completion of program. Call 1 800 662 7419. AAon. Fri.

NURSES! Join the ranks of a growing aggressive health care team located in Roanoked Rapids, N C midway between summer and winter recreational areas. Halifax

Memorial Hospital (approximately e beds) Is    

hang[ng

demand of its service areas. For

200 acute care beds) Is expanding to meet the increasing and chan^

further information on competitive salaries and generous benefit opportunities contact Mrs. Linda House. Personnel Officer, at 9l9-535-8)()6 (collect).

OFFICE POSITION, full time. Skills typing, record tiling, scheduling, meeting people. Must

M JOHN DEERE with equipment Call 756 4389 after 6.

WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, $).30. 746 2538or 746-232*.

140 FARMALL with equipment. Call 756 4389after6

2 USED Long blue harvesters. Call 756 4389aHer*

8 POWELL BULK BARNS, 126 racks. Call 756-4389 after 6.

067    Garage-Yard Sale

POOR AAAN'S FLEA Atorket. Buy

or sell yard sale items and produce.

 Wr  ------

Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7

am - 6 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 6 pm. 264 ^        ^--------lie,    " 

East of Greenville, Pectolus Hwy. Reserve space now. 752-140C

072

Livestock

COASTAL BE RMUDA HAY

$1.50 $2.50 per bale Caii7r-^--

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.

074 Miscellaneous

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.92. 3 piece livl^ room suite; sofa, chair, loveseat. Furniture World, 757-0451

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46. 7 piece Western living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot toman. Furniture World, 757-8451

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757-0451

BEDDING AND WATERBEOS

Save up to and nwe. Factory

Mattress And Waterbeds. Greenville Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza 355 2626

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery

and Installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads ot sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

JHURCH FURNITURE, Pulpit, ..ommunion table, and 17, 12 foot

pews made of pine with a n>edium 19

dark stain. 756-1931.

COLONIAL ANO Queen Anne style furniture for living, dining and

bedroom available toother or sep

arately. After*, 756-9

COPY (MACHINE I year old. Call 758 2141 tram 8 to 5.

CUSTOM BUILT handrails, grills, gates, spiral stairways, interior, exterior, residential, commercial.

Metal Specialties, 758-4574,' Y216 dRoi

MumtordRoad.

CUSTOM MADE DRAPES for

picture windows, traverse rod included. Swivel rocker, green fabric. 756 589*.

DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sherp

copy machines. LarM selection of used copiers. Special pricing 01 Xerox 2600 and Xerox 3100.756-6167.

DOLLS FOR SALE 1955, 20 Inch Miss Revelon. $70. Barbies and others. 756-0661.

FOR SALE: 4 prong, Vx carat diamond engagement ring, only 2 months. Size /, yellow gold. Last appraisal. $1300, Must sell! $800. 7sf 1931.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL Couch,

blue, creme, green, rust and gold stripes. Excellent condition. $165.

Excerise bench with leg lifts and weight pulley attachments. One month oFd. $35. Call 758-7544 after

FURNITURE, 1/2 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture World. FI

nand^ available. 2808 East 10th St.

757-1

GE 30" electric range with 24 hour cook timer, glass door. Excellent condition. $275. Call 756-9371 frbm

8 6 or 752-6791 after 6.

be dependable Start at $3.35 per hour. Send resume to Full Time, PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area.

two openings exist now for youno ' "                     brancn

minded persons in the local ot a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profil sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $260-$350 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

We are particularly Interested In those wim leadership ability who are looking for a career opportunity

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM -6:00PM

SECRETAR Y/KECEPTIONIST Send resume to PO Box 5004, Greenville, NC 27834._

WANTED COUNSELOR tor post secondary educational institution.

Prefer master's degree in guidance

counseling, or closely related area, 2 years experience with adult students; community college environment preferred. Salary commensurate with education and

GOOD SWIVEL ROCKER, $50. Small stereo, $30. Quartz heater, $30. New 9" RCA battery or electric TV. $80. 757-3036.

GUN TRADERS SHOW Kinston, NC Modern and antique guns. Military relics, coins, etc. Nattonal

Guard Armory, 801 East Highland

Avenue, Jz    ---- *

9-6; Sunday

mory, 801 East Highland January 22-23; Saturday IV 10-5. Admission $1.50.

07S MobUtHomtsForSBle

BRAND

the prici

- NEW OOUSLEWtOE for price of the sinale. 48x84. 3 fa^dnionw. 2 full boHwTteedad wHh extras kicludtng boomed ceilings, storm windows. 280 annp talol etectrlc. frost free rofrigeratar., much, much more.

$17,495

Delivery end set up included. VA, FHA end convonftenel financing

Atobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Bouleverd; 756-0191.

BRAND NEW 1983 hx> of the line i,Tbed

dotAtle wide. 52 X 24, 3 bedrooms. 2 full boths, mony extras including

masonite siding, shingle roof, bey windows, frost tree refrigratar. garden tub. cefhadral ceiling

much, much more. Raguler price, $24,995

Limited Time Only

$19,995

VA, FHA end convenHonal on lot financing. Oelivery and set up include<r Hours. 8 AM to 7 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 Mtesf Groonvilte Bouleverd 756-9191

BRAND NEW 1983 tap quality 14 >ile honte

wide. 2 bedroom mobi. ....w loaded with extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, $?^S    price.

Limited Time Only

$9,995

VA, FHA and conventional on lot

financiiM. Oelivery end set up ;ludecT Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 610 Mtest Greenville Bouleveri

incl

7S64I191

Bouleverd

OOUBLEWlOE, 24x52, lapsiding and shingle roof, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $15,000. Call Art Dellano Homes,

756 9841.

(JUST ARRIVED) 14X76, 1983, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, stereo, frost fiee refrigerator, garden tub, totally electric. AAust see to believe. Call Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841.

LARGE ROOMS, attractively decorated, 2 bedrooms, 1*/i baths, 12x60, front kitchen nrMdet on private lot. $5500. Days 752-3000; nights 758-4821 or 756 199. _

Looking for an apartment? You'll find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns ot to day's paper.

NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea Mobile

Homes. See Tommy Mfllliams or Lin

Kilpatrick. 756 7815

REPO 7DXI4. 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low

downpayment. Delivery and set up incluiaeq, Contact J T Williams at

Azalea Mobile Homes. 756-7815.

USED HOMES, 1971. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 1971, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 1967, 12x60. 1969, 12x50. Call Art Dellano Fhynes, 756-9841._

12X65, 197^E^<ire, 3 bedrooms.

I Vz baths.:

13X65 2 bedrooms, furnished, central air, storage building, deck. Located at Majenes Trailer Park, $6500. 758-4476._

1967 AZALEA, 12x60. 2 bedrooms. $400 down end take up payments of $83.80 month. 756-3616.

1974 A80BILE HOME, 3 bedrooms, V/7 bath, with washer and dryer. $6000 or best otter. Moving must sell immediately. 758 3743 til 4:00, 355-6456 after 5 and until 10 pm._

1981 CONNER, take ug^^wments.

loweQultv.75* 4036ori

l(a CommarciBl Prapwly

shower. 8 to IT" paneled or wainscoted otfioM. recaption eree.

conterence reem, screening kttctwn and storage 3 heef pumps

ter spo hee^ and

Lease with option Evenings.

__

104 Condominiwm For Sale

OWNERSHIP LESS thwi renti Moore & Seuter's Sheiod Equity Finance Program makes it possible to enjoy SSO -F or monthly payments with less than n,000 down. No closing costs! Choice of carpet, spacious ciosefs. Call Jane orWlilet75-6O50.

TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate oc-

cupancyl Our Shared Equity Fi nance Progrenn provides e $^ + monthly payment end under

tS.OOO down. No closing costs,

excelient fteor plan, lols closet space and siate fireptscel Call Jane Warren or Mtil Reid at Atoore A

Sauter. 758-6880.

YOU CAN BEGIN a happy new

year ih your new two or three bedroom

condominium with mon thiy payments under $300.

Fireplace optional. Three com munitle$ to choose from - Cell

AAoore end Sauter for Shared Equity Financing details! 750-6050

106 Farms For Sale

108 ACRES with 60 cleerad and 9700 pounds ot tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Winterville. Contact Don Southerland at

Aldridge A Southerland Realty, j^nlflhtf75*S260 ^

756:

152 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000

pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of Winterville. Contact

Don Southerland at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights 756 5260.

28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. IS miles Southeast ot Greenville. Owner financing available. For more Information call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nt^ts Don Southarland 756-52*0.__

58 ACRE FARM Good road fron toge on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco

allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns

Community. Cell for more details. Call AAosetey AAarcus Realty at 746-2166 tor full details._

107 Farms For Lease

ANT TO LEASE tobacco pounds. ill after 6. 758-2859.

WANTEOgeanut pounds to lease.

Call 758 !

WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land in Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Colonial Acre Farms. 746-3692.    _

WANTED TO LEASE tobacco pounds. 753-3932 days; 753 3417 niriits.

WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pguttfs. 7S?-3644,_

109 Houses For Sale

1981 OAKWOOO FREEDOM 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air condi-

(loner and heat pump. Located in iy Knoll AA(Jile I 757-1()30or 756 5431

Home Park.

1981 REPO, 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Pay $295 down at 12% Interest. Call Art

Dellano Homes. 756-9841.

28X64 DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedroom. 2 j}'.', lapsiding and shingle root. Walk in closets, great room. Inside

utility room, fireplace, air condl tioned, over 1*8() square teat of

beautiful living space. Call Art w7>56^1.

Dellano Homes.

076 /Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMECXMNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty. 752 2754._

077 /Musical Instruments

LEBLANC NOBLET wooden clarinet, $250. Call Tammy 746-6462 after 5 p.m.; 746-6452anytime,

AAOBILE DISCO unit In excellent condition, 2 Technics SLD2

turntables, 113 watt Atorentz amp, Marantz mixer, microphone, custom built console, 4 custom built speakers each with one 15" woofer and 2 PIzo tweeters. 756-7707 after 6.

078 Sporting Goods

HATTE RAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Sp6cl6lllb0 Ib marine pro-ducts. 7a-0641. H04 Clark Street.

085 Loans And /Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also

buy mortgages; make commercial loans, cairtree 1 800-845-3929.

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. $39,m. Call Oavls Realty 752 3000. 756 2904 or 756 1997.

BRICK VENEER starter home in the city - close to schools and shopping. Assume FHA loan. No credit cneck. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building

(could be used for beauty shopT ill Davis

office or etc.) $30's. Cel Realty 752-3000, 7-2904or 756 )997

BROOK VALLEY A very

ing and pretty ranch home excellent floor plan, bedrooms, two baths, entrance

foyer, living room, formal dining nlly    ......

room, family room with fireplace, extra large closets and attic. Double garage, wooded area behind for rivacy. $99,500. Ouffu$ Raalty Inc.,

BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, house, university area, axcellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38,500. Call 75* 9070 after 5.

CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestlina, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 7</j baths,

fireplace with woodstove, matching utility shed, R 30 ceiling, 3 years old. Open house Sunday, January

23, and 30, 1-5 pm or can Dintment, 7S*-*220 after *

WX

ALAAOST HIDDEN amongst the trees is e beautiful tri-level In

Cherry Oaks. Living, dining and kitchen on one leveL A few steps

down to a lovely den and private bedroom and bath. Upstairs you will find 3 more bedrooms end 2 baths. A playroom and screened porch are an extra bonus. $8S,*00.

WE HAVE A PERFECT condo for

you in Windy Ridge. It will not be on The market tor very longl two bedrooms, I'/'z baths, living and

HARDWARE: TRS-80 AAodel II

business computer, heavy business printer, 3 drive system. $^00.00. Software: general ledger, payroll.

_ . . ledger, payroll, accounts receivable, accounts pay

able, mailing list, inventory control

......     753

All Software Free! Call 753 5256 or 757 3309

J & J's ANTIQUES now cperating at Woodside. James Alim and Jenny AAove. Note: 756-1133

AAOVING Items for sale include sofa, chair, marble coffee table, redwood set, drapes, household Items, etc. Call 756-2483 ettef S.

AAOVING out ot town, must sell woodheater new SSOO-iww $350;

Seigler oil heater, $45; 14' flat tic

botTom wood creek boat. $50; electric baseboard heaters, 2 for $15; component set-8-track AM/FM-2 speakers, needs repair, $25; humidifier,. $15; shrubbery; smalt appliances; knick knacks and much much more! 756-9532 after 6 p.m.

NEED 3 PERSONS to take London

experience. Good benefits. Submit complete resume to C A Bucher, Nash Technical College, PO Box

7488, Rocky Mount, NC before r27.EOE

January!

WHEN

(hey

Place

results

M SOMEONE IS ready to buy. turn to the Classified Ads. your Ad tcxtay for quick

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service. Trimming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll, 752-6331

ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after i pm.

I WILL KEEP children in my home at Shady Knoll Trailer Park. 752

NO JOB TO SMALL Free estimates With this clipping 10%

discount. Remodeling, carpentry abin

and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, painting and rooting. 752 1623

PAINTING. Interior and exterior.

Free esilmates. work guaranteed.

11 years experience. 773 after 6pm

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY

All type repairs and remodeling, specializing In bathroom repair. Slate License 7037 P 746 2*57, It no

enswer 752-4064

PRIVATE DUTY ATTENDANT would like to work with the elderly. 756 6862    ___

TREES lopped, trimmed, taken down and removed. John Perry, 7514625

WOULD LIKE TO CLEAN House or babysit. Depertdable and reason able rates ^11 Susan at 355^463 (local) far mqre Information._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Paris trip end ot June. Student rates and other student benefits.

Call after 5:00, 756-7278.

NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net reedy to (tsh. Commercial fishing licenses. Whicherd's Atorine, 94*:

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS end Shampooers. Call Dealer, 756^711. SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. _

SLIDING PATIO DOORS, double plated qlaw. 6'. $125. Call 758-9549. SOFA AND AAATCHING chair, only

4 years old. Very good condition. $1. 756 3028.

UPRIGHT White freezer. Good condition. $75. 7M-3953 after 5.

WOMEN'S COATS, sizes IIVz and

--------

093 OPPORTUNITY

c^'j^

... OR BUY your business with J Harris & Co;, Inc. Financial & Atorketing Consultzmts. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015.__

SERVICEMASTER professional home and office cleaning franchises available In the Eastern NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write ServiceAAester, 204 West Peace Street. Rateteh 27603.833^2802.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEP Gid Hollomen North Ci

Jarollna's original chimney 25 years experience working nd fireplacas. Cell

mTchimneys aTd' fireplacas, davor nlohf. 7-3503. Farmville

DR R TED WATSON, Optometrist would tike to inform patients of Dr. Kenneth Quiggins, Optometrist that he has assumed the practice of Dr. Quiggins upon his retirement from active practice as ot June 1982. All records end files have been transferred from the 116 W 5th Street office to Or. Watson's office located at 1805 Charles Boulevard. Office Hours: AAondav Friday 1:30 A M 5:00 P M Wurday and

evening hours availaM

pointments or information. Teft Phone 756-4780 or 752 3779.

TAX RETURN preparation. Ap

^^njmanli 1^ naiesury. Call

^325S or 355-2815 attar 5.

THE CABINET SHOP

Commercial and residential interi

ors. Complete design and construction service. Call 75TIS43.

1304 N Greene St., Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

14, mans leather boots, size 746 3051 afters.

WOOD STOVE Efficient and beautiful, Danish made stove. Can be used as open hearth or closed tor maximum efficiency. AAust sell. $450, Was $650 new. Cell 946-7978.

1 EARLY AMERICAN loveseat sofa. Good condition. $120. 752-1618 anytime.

200 AMP SERVICE with pole and wlre.$200.7S2-1132nlohts.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

1982

with

14x60, completely furnished   housetype furniture. Dish

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

SPECIAL Executive Deeks

Mx38' baaulHiri walniit finiib IdaalforhotiM or office

R09. Pttea Spacial Prtea

$191.11    $^7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SN s. Evans St.

C.L Lupton Co.

LOG LENGTH

FIREWOOD

APPROXIMATELY 9 CORDS MIXED HARDWOOD DELIVERED TO YOUR YARD

792-5072

^200

WHITLEY LUMBER CO.

Wmamaton. N.C.

dining combination, and fully equips kitchen. Only $46,800.

AAAKE YOURSELF AT HOME In 00k Green.

this gracious home In Brook '

You will love the specious living glassed

and dining room; the sunny .______

in porch with its picture perfect back yard. Four bedrooms, 2</> baths, end large family room. $100,000.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox,CRB,CRS,GBI 756-2521

Alice Atoore, Realter.......756-3308

Kftn Rooen. Rter.....758 5871

ELMHURST, UI9 Longwood, im-maculate brick 3 bedrdom home, large family room, deck, workshop, and careort. Itnanclng avalla ble. $52,500. Bill Williams Reel

Estate, 752-2615, home 75* 28*2.

EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort In this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath only 3 years old. Huga great room with heat pump, attractive subdivision, close to city $54,500. Coll Oevii Reotty 752 3000, or 73*-1997

HOME NEEDS SOME fixing up Reduced to $25.000, 2 Mroom home with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, upsleirt walk

In aftic, batamanl, detached 2 bedroom apartment over 2 car  1, (rental income posslb'"'

garage, (rental income posslbJity about $125 per month). Call Davis Realty 752 3OOO. 7St-2904or 7S* 1997.

NEAT t WELL KEPT starter home In the coufitry, 3 bedrooms, lamty

room with wqodstqvt, deck, assume Is Re

loan. $30's. Call Davis Realty 7S2 3000. 75* 2904 or 756-1997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNITURE STRIPPINQ

fTRI

Jho

P

P8M and vamteh ramovad from

wood or Hwlal. Al Mama ntwfwd

dMhi 7 daya. CaN for f 08M^. EquMment formoily of OfpASbfp.

Tar Road

IMPORTANT VALENTINE MESSAGE FROM COX FLORAL SERVICE 117 W. 4tii ST. DOWNTOWN

VALENTINE DAY COMES ON MONDAY THIS YEAR. WE WILL BE DEUVERING VALENTINE FLOWERS ON SATtXIDAY 12. SUNDAY 13 mi MONDAY 14.

PImm pUcc foav onion rariy to easvre ddhrety. ScmI M atni day arty to i4oy.

proapt dcMwBy o flower orden

placed ON Noad^, Feb. 14tli.

Oa Mtmdhy w mttgmt fom pldi mp your flowtn to Thio la apcdal day for

lewe...Plaaee ditdar aaily.

Cox Floral Service, Inc.

i9S7-iia3

7St-2lSSmm

DOWNTMW OFFICE buMdifig. 2 yean old 5J80 teat with all 4Nneni lias. tetacuHve ata. samw and

109

Houses For SaM

NEAT AND WELL KEPT oWer home nestled

on a wooded tot In e quiet neighborfwed. Attractive front

porch ter your telexing pleasure home has been renmiefed in ftx

last tew years. 3 bedrooms, choertui kitchen, outside storage buildiiig. $20's (Tati Devil Realty 752 3000. 75* 2904 or 75* 1997_

NEAT AND WELL KEPT oMar home nestled on a wooded tel in e quiet neighborhood. Aftrectlve (ront cterch tor your relaxina pteasuro home has been rennooeMd in the last few years. 3 bedrooms, choortui kitchen, outside storage building, S20's. (Ull Oevis Realty 752 3O0O, 756-2904 or 75* 1997._

NEW LISTING assume 7% FmHA loan brick veneer home with

carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchon, den, $39,900 Approx imetely 5Vy miles from Greenville Call Oavls Realty 752 3000.75* 2904 or 75*-1997._

NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Vary good condltten. In the county, (xood pocen trees. $34,000 By owner. 75 321I. After , call 74199.__

OWNER MUST SELL I Said make us an otter on this nicely redecorated, 2 bedroom brick venter bungalow. Roomy kitchen end dining area, dishwasher, convenient location. $30s. Call Davis Realty 752 3000. 756-2904 or 75* 1997.

OWNER WITH 1500 square foot house in Elmhurst area desires to exchange house (or rental property. Cell 7S*:ig*3 after*

121 Apartmwit For Rant

Cherry!

Specious 2 bedroom townbeuses with tvs baths. Also IbedrSm apartmyfts Cypet. dishwashars. compact^, patio, free cebte TV, weiherdryer hookups, laundry room, tauna. tennis court, club houseandeeol. 752 1557

DUPLEX Two bedroom. tUj bath, cerpetad. wehw dryer hookup, hoot P*^'.    Ay*obte    Feb-

ruarv 1. CfII after z

duplex 2 bedroom. Stentensburg Highway. $235. ShenondSihr 5 bedrooms with 11 replace, S3SS Bill WimemsReetEstrt5!7B2lu

DUPLEX APARTMENT 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer hookups, on large cijmtry tel 1 mile from GreetwHle. No Mti. $230^ month plus doposit. Cell 7$l 4964 after 5 pm._

APARTMENT for rent, x^lent tecalion. 2 bedrooms.

wi^_^*te. To^ CJrcle. Call be ,.. .A ,    410v

tween$-*. 75*ei09. after*. 52?-07y

ha<^oom apartment E*?**,...*    o**d    schools.

Electric heat, central air. range, retrlgeretor, dishwasher, wether dryer hookups. $285. Avellabte February IS or earlier. Deposit; tease required. 752-323* dev or nkdtt

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS. 2300 square foot, 2 story rustic country house, 4

years okL' Located 4 miles past h^ital off Stantonsburg Road $60^. Days 75* 5780. nlohts 752-1*37.

3 BE acre lot

2 baths, til

ot Ayden. 74*

repleci

I6-6660.

6-ROOM house end tot for sale by owner. Approximately 4 miles from

Burroughs Wellcome, one mile oft roonvTl

GroonvTllo-Bethel Highway. Call 752 *2*7. Good Buy!

$1,S(. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient

to schools and shopping^^ Call June Wyrick at AtdridM 8. Southerland Realty. 756-3500 or758 7744.

$68,0

beofi

,000. NEW LISTING Specious 3 00m, 2 bath brick ranch home

with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Bouleverd. convenient to

shopping end ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroi

large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge A 75;

Southerland. 756-3500 or 758 :

111 Investmcflf Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS Older home converted into 3 apartments Rental Income $525. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 75* 2904 or 756 1997.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6*00 with assumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerlend. 75* 3500.

203 LINDBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, I'S bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrIg erator on both sides. Heel

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll erKes. central heal and elr condl tioning. clean laundry lacllities. three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

FEBRUARY 1ST Duplex apart ment near ECU Prefer couple with references. 752-5529

FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, well to well carding, washer and dryer Included. $330 per month. Cell after*. 756-0942.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, cerpefed. dTsh washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.

balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities e^ POOL AdJiKont to Greenville Country Club. 75*-*8*9

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bodroom apartment, appliances furnished.

no chitdron, no peH. Doposit end

 ----- talf^

lease. $195 e nwnlh. Call 7S-5007. Available end ot December.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments Carpeted, renM,

(rigcrator, dishwasher, dlsp___

and cable TV Conveniently located

I pump,

patlp. 1912 square feet tota^

FH(

-HA VA financing available. Call 752 2814 for details or Faye Bowen 756 5258 or Winnie Evans 752 4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-teenth Street._

TO PLACE YOUR Clesslflad Ad. just call 752 6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

115 Lots For Sale

44 ACRE LOT jn country^ a

setting for this 3 bedrom, 2 full_____

doublewide. Close to city, central heat and air. furniture negotiable

Only $32,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 756-2904 or 756 1997.

BAYTREESUBOIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the

city. 90% financing available. Call 7533-

13421.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

BAYWOOO. TWO ACRE lot. Fi nanclno avallabte. Call 756 7711. CANDLEWICK Large building lot In excellent neighborhood. $$Joo. iffy. 758-0655.

Atovis Butts Rooti

12x65 MOBILE HOME furnished with lot. In Black Jack area. Call days 757 1191; nights 758-3761.

2 LOTS OFF highway 264 near Pactolus. Ideal for mobile home or

homeslte. Possible owner financing. $4500, $5000 Atovis Butts Realty. 758-0655.

$8200 WILL BUY you this aftrectlve lot in Winterville area all hookups

and amenities on quiet cul-de

752 3000, 756 2904

Call Davis Realty or 756 1997.

117 Resort Property For Sale

KILBY ISLAND on Pamlico River and Mixon Creek. Large living dining area with fireplace. 2 bedrooms downstairs. For ap polntment call 756 3721._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits requirod, no pets. Cell 75<44I3 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any Call

nglon Self Store dev Friday 9 5. Cell

size to meet your storage need Arlington Sielt Storr ~

Mon-

12) Apartments For Rent

to shopping canter end schools. Locatedlust oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE ONE bedroom within walking distance of ECU and downtown. Heat and water furnished. No pets. 756-9311 days, 756 2542 nights.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705 B Hooker Rood. Stove end refri^e tor, washer, dryer hookups, elr condltten, hoet lease after 756048?,

wasner, oryer nookups, elr (ten, heat pump. Deposit end required. No Mts. 2S0. Cell 5 pm. 75* 5217, 7S6A302. or

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apertniont living with nature outside your

door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firoplacos, boat pumps (heating costs M% loss

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washor/dryer hook-ups, cabio TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    I    S    Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

LUXURY 3 bedroom epertmant. Ocean view. Winter rates. Call 756 8160.

NEED FEMALE ROOMAAATE, 2 bedroom furnished apartment, share rent, $120 us utilities. Few blocksfr^ ECU 758-466S.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse epert

-

monts. 1212 Radbenks Road. . washer, relrlgaralor. range, dis

posal Included. We also have Ceblo TV Very convenient to Pltf Pleze

and University. Also some

...... iTf        

furnished apartments avellabte.

754-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

apartments or moIo hofnos for "         J T or Tommy

rent. Contact Williams. 756-7115

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, kitchen appliances. $195

ONE BEDROOM, one block from ECU Library. $190 per month. Cell 758-6200 or 7 5077

AZALEA GARDENS

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 756 7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & fiWNINGS

nodeiinq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouso apartments end I bedroom garden apartments. For more Information call 758-4015 or stop by (he River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road between 10 a.m erteSp.m. Monday Friday._

SAVE MONEY this winter., shop and use the Classified Ads every

day I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Reduc* your heating bill up to 80%

FiraptaM iRMrts FrbMtinding ModBto

From

^399.00

TarfloRdEntRrprlSM 7M4123 iWeleMWiOf SwioMm Oardon Cpniar

.Hatdesr

LIFE IN THE FAST LANE

FranctiiM EntRtprlMt, Inc., on of Ih* fMiMt grow* big fMt-food companlM bi tho country is looking for a fow good roataurant managamant paraonnal. Tha right paraon can ambark upon a chaNangbig advontura with tha paopla who provid* "Th* Boat Eatbi* In Town.

WE REQUIRE

WE PROVIDE

For Managtrs, a mbibnuni of t montha fpat-food managamant axpaflaneo.

For AaaitUMrt Managors, montha auporvtaory ax* porianca.

A wMbignoaa to apply tho tbna and offort naeoaaary forsuccaaa.

Salary ranga atartbig atS14,Mpory*ar. Salary ranga atartbig at $11,111 par yaar.

ExcoRont communicaUon and paopla sfcMa.

Tha abMty to roioeato at your own axpanaa.

aivo Irabibig for Aaala tani Managora.

ExcaNant banafHa bi> eluding! paM vacation, tick ioavo, profH-aharbig ratiramont, Ufa In* turanca, hoapHaHzaUon and dantai biauranc*. Long tprm (NaahMty bv-aurane* for Managart.

H your oxporlonco and work racord bidfcata that yqu can handia Ufa bi tha Faat Lana, caN Sttva Thomaa on Tuaaday, January IMh from Ml ajn. to 12SI noon, and on Thuradoy, January 2Mi from Mlajn, to 4:21p.m. at 1*MMIM344, bt Roeby Mount, CaroNna.

loa/MF

The Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-liooday, January 17, IIM-IS

121 Aportmants For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Tt H^gPlace To Live

ILETV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Atodey through Friday

Cell us 24 hours e day at

75

TAR RIVER ESTATES

133 Mobile Hotms For RtM

Ft^NISHEO 2 bedrooms end 3 bedrooms. $i$l and $185 month. 758CI74 anytime.

SFECIAL RATES for students 2 bedroom with carpet, $145 No pots. no children. 758 4541.

SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 bedroom trailer, furnished, daposft required. 752-1623.

2 4 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. 7S*l444atter3:00.

2 BE DROOM AAobile Home for ront. Call 756 4687.

I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr hook-ups. cable TV, pool

house, playground, Hem-Ecu

r dryer

, club

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Oftice Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. !>

baths, cerpetad. kitchen tMitences'. heat pump. 108 G Ceder monC7rt-33ll

WEDGEWOODARMS

NOW AVAILABLE 2 bedroom, l>/i bath townhouses. Excellenf tecefton. Carrier heel pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, weiher/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

\ AND 2 .BEDROOM epertments. Available Immedletelv. 752-3311.

1 BEDROOM energy eftlclent apartment. 7Si SMtor 756 0025

? be droom Apartment, carpeted, ^li^es, l'^^bath, $250. 102 * tment 4, Willow Street 758

SS'*"

a BEDROOM TOVINHOUSE 101

Courtlend Drive. Century 21 B

Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU . P?!' jf*' Pw'i'P. range, refrlger ator. No Pets. $26T 756-7l80._

a BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Eiwgy ettldent heat pump, It teths, carpet, range, refrigerator, dlshwesher, hookuos. $295. 7& 7480

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify. $290. 756 7779

3 ROOM furnished apartment with prvete bath and entcrrance. Pre-l^red married couple without children,at413W 4(hSftee(._

125 Condominium For Ront

TWO BEDROOM (let duplex avelleble in Shenandoah. $300 par month, 12 month lease. Young coupte preferred. Call Clark Branch Rfallors. 7564336.

2 BEDROOM, t'/ bath, ciwyetjd.

major appliances lurnlsneo, n Pr99r6d

825 7321 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, pertially furnished, elr. good location, no pets, no ch(ldc^q75F4857

2 BEOROt^. 2 baths, furnished ?9-prJy.a* lot No peH. No children.

752-6579

2 ^ORQOMS, 2 baths. $175 month. Atwell Rktee. 75$ 321$.__

3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 6 mites from Pitt Plaza. Near O H

Conley, no oete. 756-0975 after S.

135 Office Space For Rent XVXiLABLE NOW Pitt Pieza, two

1000 foot oftice spaces. Good toce (Ion, reasonable rent. Call 757-8*e9.

FOR RENT toproximetely 800 were feet. tZSO per month. lOth Street, Colonial Height Shopping

Center. 758-4257

AAOOERN, eltrective office tpiKe for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Evens Street beside AAoseley Brothers. Cell 756 3374.

NEAR DOWNTOWN Single office $140 month including utilities. Also

suites end conterence room availe-ble. Evenings, 752 5048.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with utilities and janltoriel. Chepln-Little building. 3106 S Memorial Drive. Cell 756 7799.

STORE/RESTAURANT/SINGLE or multiple oftlces avelleble now downtown. Ottices convenient to courthouse. 756-0041. 756-3466.

TWO ROOM or (our room office suite. Highway 264 Business. Eco

nomical. Private perking. Some storage evailable. Cell Connelly Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

2 OFFICE on Chorlos Bouleverd nexi to ECU Practice Field. $100

month (or 1 or $180 tor both.

300 SQUARE FEET two room ottlce and 440 square teat three room office, Joyner Lenter Building, 219 N Cotanche Street. Parking evailable Cell Jim Lanter, 752 5S0S.

138 Rooms For Rent

LARGE furnished room with private entorence end bath near college. 752 7026OT 752 5482.

ROOM FOR rent February 1 tor student or commarciel. wIm

w^prtv^leges. 403 Jervis Street'Ml

127

Houses For Ront

HOUSES AND APARTIWENTS In town and country. Call 746 3284 or

mm

1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Streot. $125 por month. Call 758

2L

112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance ofthe   ---- ..    fg^TURY

university. $310 month. EN 2JJ FfilSflAi^y. 756 2121.

2 BEDROOM country apartmant, II miles south of Greenville on Highway 43. Call 524 5587.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE located close to University. 7564528.___

3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location end more. $425 month.

756 4410or 758 5961.

3 BEDROOM HOME

Family

3 BEDROOM ranch style hone. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Calf 7574001 or nights, 753 4015, 756900*.

4 BEDROOMS, IAi batht, gas haat, cantral air. 0600 oar nwnth. 1K3 Eden Piece. CENTURY 21 Forbes Agency. 75*2121._

133 Mobile Homti For Rent

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD 1*79, 14x*0, 2 bedroom, V/i bath with washer, dryer, and central elr. Low

downpayment end assume pay

ments ffss then rent. Trl County

H9fnW.7mUK

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville. Single occupancy $125. Double occupancy $10. .Call Clarjj-trench. Raalters. 75*-*3*.

140

WANTED

142 Roommate Wented

ELDERLY PERSON needs some one to stay with him. No expenses. In Farmville. Call after f p.m.,

757 1137.

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY tpbecM

at riMonflbie price. Call 76

146

Wanted To Lease

YOU CAN SAVE iteney by shopping (or bargains In th* Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You Got The Best Pricing At Tyson's QEARCATV*!

Qibson&QEAppllancM Litton Microwaves SAccQtsorlM StatawMeElectricai Sarvica

Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance

7IMI2I 2l2N.rialroadtt.   WkitetvIHe

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prafcr aoiiMoiie wM automobile salee ex* perlence, but not neceeeaiy. Will train rl^t per* on. Apply in pereon to A1 Britt.

TOYOTA

EAST

756-3228

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

HOME FOR SALE

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 aoret on Old River Road. Prict 146,000. 19% down. Batanea at 14%ln8r88t.

LOT FOR SALE

aZ'xISO lol on corner ot IStti and

QraanaStrtets.tTOOO. LOT FOR SALE

111 E. lim Strati. 79k. Prtco 98000.00.

TURNAGE

nxKniEiiw

RsnMaMBm

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756*1179

a

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Introducing

Lexington Square

Phase III

Near Thn (hnenvlUe Athletic Club

Custom Built Townhouses

At Affordable Prices

J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.

3552286

I

No AAD Surplus In N.C.

JUST UKE THAT OTHER TIME, EH, PINNOCHIO?

A Duke University Medical Center vice president says there might be a surplus of physicians nationally by 1990 but there is no need to change the number of admissions to medical school classes in North Carolina.

Dr. William Anlyan, vice president of health affairs at Duke said a predicted national surplus will not affect our state.

The Graduate Medical Education National Advisory Committee has predicted a surplus of doctors nationally by 1990.

Dr. Anlyan said this will affect some states like Illinois and Michigan which are training too many physicians, tecause they over-responded to the shortage of 20 years ago. But, he said, North Carolina, which admitted 446 medi

cal students last fall, has a *'pretty good state of balance.

And, even though there might be a surplus of physicians nationally by 1990, there will still be shortages in some specialties of medicine.

The assessment by Dr. Anlyan bears out the wisdom of developing the East Carolina School of Medicine. Nationally the supply of physicians might be building but here in North Carolina it was necessary to look at our own needs. There is certainly no surplus of physicians in rur^d areas of North Carolina, particularly the East and there is not likely to be for many years. It is a problem peculiar to this states four medical schools and what is happening in Illinois or Michigan bears little relevance here.

A Pay Freeze Is Necessary

Pay freeze are words that strike fear in the hearts of anyone who labors for a paycheck.

For federal bureaucrats such a thing is downright unbelievable.

That is the proposal, however, which is filtering out of the Reagan budget making process to freeze federal salaries, including the military.

Yet in this time of staggering unemployment, a bad economy, and

THIS AFTERNOON

projected $200 billion federal deficits, a freeze should be a small price to pay on the part of the federal bureaucracy. Except in selected areas, there is little likelihood that the government or the military will lose qualified people, considering there are few civilian jobs for them to seek.

The pay freeze makes sense. It is necessary to help get this nation on its feet economically again.

Influence Tested

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - News reporters have long had the reputation for skill in tipping the txittle. Anyone whos seen The Front Page or any theatrical depiction of life in the newsroom knows that the drunken reporter is as much a stereoty^ character as the sore-foot policeman.

Over the holidays, a pair of North Carolina reporters added a new dimension to the tradition of sneaking one between editions. They got drunk on the job - for the job.

Keith King of The Gastonia Gazette and Bill Moss of the Salisbury Evening Post both did New Years Eve feature stories based on their experiences with a bottle.' Both drank under the supervision of local police officers and then wrote personal accoimts of how the liquor impaired their judgement, physical skills and response time.

Moss wrote a humorous front-pa^ report on how self-conscious he became while drinking in front of a hi^way patrolman. After drinking five beers in two hours, he registered .098 on the breathalyzer, just shy of the almost automatic conviction level of .010. He reported how despite attempts to concentrate on a physical skills test administered by the patrolman he had trouble walking a straight line and touching his nose with his index finger. At that point, Moss said he considered his performance passabie.

Fellow Post reporter Mark Wineka, assigned to watch Moss, was less generous in his assessment. Moss failed miserably at the dexterity tests, Wineka reported in a

companion piece.

In Gastonia, King didnt pussyfoot around with beer. In two hours he downed ei^t shots of 80 proof rum. His breathalyzer score was close to .020. Despite all that liquor, King says he wasnt drunk. And thats where his article makes a strong point for the rest of us to consider when we leave a party to drive home.

FAULT. OCONNOR

Influence is the key word, not drunk, Kiifg wrote. He was under the influence of the rum and the policeman was able to ask him a troubiing question; In this condition, could he react to a traffic situation as quickly and as correctly as when sober?

The policeman said the average person takes three-fourths of a second to react to any situation - to see the stimuli, decide what to do and then take action. Every shot (of rum) was adding a fourth of a second to that time. Counting the bodys nitration system, King calculated that his ei^t drinks had slowed his reac-

Quote

The silliest of all people are those who do foolish things to show off. -Vauvenargues

By ART BUCHWALD

Sweepstakes Proposal

tion time by 1.5 seconds enou^ to carry him an additional feet when driving at 55 miles per hour. That is the margin, for many drivers, between life and death.

After a hard day of work.

Kings editor drove him

home. Moss walked.

*****

Last year we learned that legislators cant hold down the button of a microphone and talk at the same time. Now we hear that they cant read numbers.

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, president of the Senate, wants to put the upper chamber on a system of coior-coded legislation. A bill up for the first reading might look nice printed on blue paper. For secmd reading, well try pink. Third reading, or a committee substitute, might look good in yeiiow.

Greens reason, senators often get confused when working on legislation and look at the wrong version of a biil. Okay children, everybody pick up the turquoise dbeets in front of you. Now, bills have numbers - but honestly, can we expect our senators to read those numbers before they rise to debate a bill?

Green doesnt think so.

There is one solution to the Social Security bankruptcy problem that has not been suggested yet, and that is the government might hold a sweepstakes for eligible senior citizens. The Department of Human R^ources could hire one of the professional sweepstakes companies to write and mail out brown envelopes to everyone on the Social Security roils.

The letter would read:

DEAR MRS. DALTON,

Do iKit throw away this letter. You may have won one of 300 prizes adding up to $1,000,000 in the 1983 SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES. Yes, thats what 1 said, ONE MILLION DOLLARS in prizes offered to you absolutely free by the SOCIAL SECURITY CLEARING HOUSE. All you have to do, MRS. DALTON, is return the enclosed coupon with your LUCKY number on it and you wili be eligible for our MILLION DOLLAR SWEEPSTAKES.

Just think, MRS. DALTON, if your number is picked on March 15th, you could win $250 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. You may be holding the WINNING ticket in your hand right now. But if you dont send it back right away you could be the sorriest senior citizen in America.

1 know what youre saying. No one wins in a SWEEPSTAKES. But MR. CARLOS SEGURA, aged 70, of Long Beach, California, won $50,000, MISS KITTY SOAMES of St. Louis, aged 83, won $75,000, and MR. .. MRS. JASON MARKS of Sun City, Arizona will receive Social Security checks for the

next 20 years worth (are you ready for this?) over $100,000.

If they can win, MRS. DALTON, there is no reason why you cant join this illustrious list of people who took the time to send in their coupons.

Not only will you be eligible for the GRAND PRIZE of $250 A MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR UFE, but will also have a chance

ART BUCHWALD for other SUPER PRIZES in this once-in-a-lifetime SOCIAL SECURITY SUPERSWEEPSTAKES DRAWING.

Listen to some of these other GRAND priz^.

A MONTHS STAY in a PRIVATE room in the hospital of your choice, ALL MEDICAL EXPENSES PAID or $60,000 in CASH.

FOOD STAMPS FOR FIVE YEARS worth $20,000.

FREE HEATING FOR ONE YEAR worth $5,000.

A TWELVE MONTH VACATION IN A NURSING HOME WITH YOUR OWN

ROCKER WORTH $30,000.

PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER valuable MERCHANDISE including EYE GLASSES at a 50 percent DISCOUNT, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AT COST, and a YEARS SUPPLY OF POLIDENT.

Now you understand, MRS. DALTON, why we want you to send in your SOCIAL SECURITY LUCKY NUMBER right now.

You are probably asking how we can afford all these unbelievable prizes at NO COST TO YOU.

The answer is that the SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION has a trust fund which was set up to take care of American senior citizens. The trust has decided the fairest way to distribute the money it has left in it is to hold a SWEEPSTAKES, making it possible for people who otherwise would get nothing from the system to win a SUPER PRIZE.

This is how the SWEEPSTAKES wUl work. On March 15th all the Social Security numbers that people like yourself sent in will be placed in a large silver bowl in the Rose Garden of the White House, and Miss America of 1983, in the presence of the SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, will draw the GRAND PRIZE WINNER - the person who will win $250 a month for the REST OF HIS OR HER LIFE. If you are the winner you will be flown by AIR

(Please turn to Page 5i

More Folly Sag

bv oersonally f

In MX

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The depth of the administratkms selfinflicted wounds in the dreary saga of the MX missile was unwittingly revealed when a tqp presidential adviser told Uk National Security Council just before the first meeting of the new blue-ribbon MX panel that "our duty now is to minimize further damage to the president.

Saving what is left of President Reads credibility in the administrations extraordinarily inept handling of the MX was not the given reason for the commission being appointed. The purpose was to salvage the MX, not the president.

But like so much else in an administration whose foundation seems to be cracking, the MX has become a microcosm of what ails Reagan and his nn. To White House insiders. the present objective is to steer the MX conunis-sion into a unanimous pro-MX recommendation to save the president in an increasingly anti-MX Congress and with an increasingly bewildered Western alliance.

Even before the commission got down to its work in a Pentagon sanctuary. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger was being faulted by bitter grandees in Congress. Their consent will be essential if the commissions recommendations are to be accepted and Reagans prestige saved from,further damage.

After discounting for overblown congressional pride and arrogance, the bitterness is real. It threatens whatever new basing plan Reagan sends to Congress in the next two months and has two sources, one tied directly to the MX . follies and the other to the new defense budget.

First, although Reagans Jan. 3 statement appointing the MX rescue mission specifically noted the importance of the views of Congress, leaders of the defense-oriented congressional bloc were ignor in the composition of the commission. Weinberger did not help himself on Capitol HUl

a

by personally eliminating former defense secretary and energy secretary James Schlesinger,#a ^ialist in nuclear defense issues who packs a pcriitical wallq) with the Democrats.

Weinberger is also char^ in Congress with vetoing former defense secretary Donald Rumsfeld, an excongressman still well regarded on the Hill. This faUure to consult congr^-sional leaders over commission membership rankled the pro-defense leaders whose good will and consent are so badly needed by Weinberger and Reagan.

Second, Weinberger on Jan. 11 agreed to an $8 billion reduction in defense spending for the new fiscal year (mainly cosmetic cuts), completely bypassing the Senates Mr. Defense Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Armed Services Committee. It was that imbecilic omission that provoked the usually benign Tower to lash out at Weinberger for a squalid political approach to the national security issue.

Such rancor on Capitol Hill compounds the presidents problem with the MX that started with his ridicule of the old racetrack basing plan of Jimmy Carter and his defense secretary, Harold Brown. Now it is that same Harold Brown who is the key member of the MX commission.

If Brown wants to return to some modified form of the old and ridiculed racetrack scheme with its built-in deception, Reagan and Weinberger will bite their tongues and go along. Without Browns approval, there is no conceivable way that Reagan could persuade Congress to accqit the MX in anyway, shape or form.

Hence the irony. If further political damage to Ronald Reagan in the strange case of the MX missile is to be minimized, the minimizer will not be Cap Weinberger or any other Reagan factotum. It will be Harold Brown, transformed overnight by the political folly of the Reagan administration from vilified to beatified.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Strength For Today

RISKS-FORWHOM?

in the last 2500 years Mt. Vesuvius has erupted frequently and has killed an estimated million peopte. Yet this does not deter farmers from living on its slopes and continuing to till the hillsides in spite of the danger. They take this risk because the hillsides are fertile. They run a big risk to get a good crop.

It is commendable that people should put thoughts of personal safety aside in facing lifes larger issues. It is not commendable, however, if pecle think so much of

fertile fields and good harvests that they will risk the lives of therir loved ones wantonly.

Among people of this kind are men who give everything to business and no time to their families. Also, there are the convivial parents who are going to have a gay time whether it hurts the kids or not. Again, there are the people who clamorously demand what they consider to be their rights and as a result arouse antagonism against themselves and their families.Elisha Dou^ass

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Straat, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27134 Establishad 1M2 Pubilthad Monday Through Friday Aflarnoon and Sunday Morning OAViO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman o( lha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenvilla, N.C.

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SUBSCRiPTiON RATES

Payabla In Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthiy S4.00

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MEMBER OF

SsociATeopttess The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to tMs paoer and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say A New Dimension

(Greensboro Daily News)

Being first is getting to be old hat for former state Sen. Henry Frye of Greensboro, who will become the first black justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court on February 1.

But the important thing about Fryes appointment is not that he is the first black appointee to the bench.

No, the paramount thing is that Henry Frye is an excellent choice, period. And Gov. Jim Hunt knew it when he tapped Frye to succeed outgoing Associate Justice J. I%il Carlton.

Carlton, a limgtime Hunt associate, is resigning to resume his law practice becai^ he found the courts work confining. Carlton has been an aUe judge and one of the current courts best writers. He wUl be missed in Raleigh.

Hunt, who tried once before to periade Frye to take a Supreme Court appcitment (he declined in 1981 becaiee of the timing), called Frye an outstanding attorney who has the professional qualifications, breadth of uixierstanding and commitment to justice and order in society that will make him an exceptional member of the N.C. Siqireme Hirt.

Throughout a distinguished career as a public servant, Frye has worked doggedly and with a quiet dignity on behalf of his constituents, who rewarded him with steadily growing vote margins each year he ran for election. When he chose to retire from the state Smate last year to attend to his law practice, (kiilfiH^ County lost its most experioiced legidator and an effective lawmaker.

But with his acceptance of the appointment, the ^te gains an aUe and conscientious jurist who will bring a new dimension to the Siqireme Court. Witti his <piick wit and deep sense of compassion, and his experience as a military officer, a federal prosecutor, a member both the state House and Senate and a p^icipimt in numerous civic and public endeavors, Frye is the ideal choice for the state Supreme Court.

>

I

Pose Questions Before Giving

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer The recession and government budget cutbacks have prompted more appeals from private charities, and a philanthropic expert says people should ask questions before they open their wallets.

Helen Rourke, vice president of the Philanthropic Advisory Services of the Council of Better Business Bureaus Inc., says it is particularly important in todays hard times to find out just who you are giving to and what the numey will be used for.

If they (contributors) give that dollar to the wrong charity, then theyre hurting, she said. Theyre hurting themselves and theyre hurting the chariti^.

Mrs. ORourke said there already are signs that peale are becoming more selective about giving. She said the Philanthropic Advisory Service, which answers questions about national and international diarities, had almost 250,000 requests for information in 19ffi, compared to about 150,000 in 1981. Individual Better Business Bureaus, which keep tabs on

local groups, reported a one-third increase in inquries last year, she said.

Were also getting a lot of organizations that we never heard of, said Mrs. ORourke. Many of them are asking to be included on the advisory services Give, But (Jive Wisely list which covers the charities about which there are the most inquiries, and indicates whether they meet standards for charitable solicitations established by the Council of Better Business Bureaus.

Mrs. ORourke said the current listing includes about 300 charities: the next listing, due in February, will cover 1,000. Copies of the "Give, But Give Wisely brochure are available from the Philanthropic Advisory Service at 1515 Wilson Boulevard, Arlington, Va., 22209. Send $1 via cteck or money order and a stamp^, self-addressed, business-size envelope for each cq)y.

Another brodiuie from the advisory service, Tips on Charitable Giving, offers advice on making sure your money goes to the place vritere it will tk) the most good. It is available from the same address as the Give, But Give Wisely listing. Hiere is no charge, but you

must send a stamped, self-addressed, business-size envelope.

Mrs. ORourke said both individuals and corporations are giving money to causes which are a litUe closer to home.

I think theres going to be a pullback in giving to national organizations, she added. Individuals are going to start hearing that the aged or some group in their town is having trouble and theyll have a tendency to give to local groups.

Mrs. ORourke said questions to aric before you give include:

-What is the name and address of the organization? Does the solicitor have any identification?

-How much of the mimey will go to programs to carry out the purpi^ for which the orgaoizati(Hi exists and how much wili go for fundraising? In (Mxier to meet standards set xy the Council of Better Busine^ Bureaus, at' least 50 percent of total income must be spoit on programs and activities di-recUy rdated to the groiqis purpse.

Is your contribution tax--deductible? This is particularly important fm*

many pecle now smce, for the first time, you can take a deduction for a charitable contribution even if you dont itemize. Tax-exempt and tax--deductiWe do NOT mean the same thing; if you want a tax break, make sure you know the rules. Note: If you are asked to buy candy or tickets to a benefit for a charity, find out what portion of the money actually goes to the charity, You cannot deduct the entire cost - only the part that directly benefits the charity.

-Is the charity licensed by state and local authorities? Registration does not mean that the group is endorsed by any government agency, but it does mean that certain rules and regulations have been followed.

Mrs. ORourke also repeated a traditional warning: Never give cash, since you wont have any record of your donation or where it went.

People are so careless about ving cash, she said. I know they think that $1 or $5 doesnt make that much differaice, but it does. It adds ig). Ive always said you (ought to) pik a bann^ across tte United States Dont give cash. Send check.

i

ALL SMILES - Mary Martin, coito-, went backstage at tbe Mark Hellinger Theater in New York Saturday ni^t to congratulate Doug Henning, left and Chita Rivera after their perfiHinaoce. The two stars of Meiiin were ail smiles whoi

the woman who tmaght Peter Pan* to life eqwessed amazement at Hennings aUlity to Mng (df bis tog M trkfcs without tbe use of wires. (APLaaophoto)

Threaf Cancels Parian's Shows

OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) - Singer Dolly Parton canceled two shows here after the police department received a telephone call warning of possible harm to the entertainer.

Ms. Parton, who told police that similar threats had been made in two other cities, decided to cancel the planned shows at the Executive inn Rivennont here Saturday night after meeting with Owensboro police, a spokesman for the Executive Inn said.

Ms. Parton and her management believe the threats may be coming from a former convict who apparently believes that some songs written by Ms. Parton are about him, said Don Warden, road manager for Ms. Parton.

Warden said sto had been prepared to go on for the first show because people were already lined up outside the motel for it. Owensboro police said that to establish

security in tto show room, they would need to search all 800 patrons, prompting officials to cancel the show.

Before leaving Owensboro late Saturday, Wardoi said he had been in contact with Ms. Partons management firm in California, and said a private detective had been hired to investigage the threats.

Owensboro police Sgt. Clyde Thorpe said a young-sounding woman in her 20s or ate called pdice at 7 p.m. Saturday and asked if Ms. Parton had a police guard.

The woman told ^ice she knew of someone who hated the ground Dolly Parton walked on and felt like she had done him wrong, Thorpe said.

The caller told police the man was not where he should be, and she felt like he might do Ms. Parton bodily harm.

We notified Miss Parton of this, and it was her feeling, considering the ^rt time we had to provide

Jm

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security in the building, that she should cancel the shows and leave town, Thorpe

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said.

Ms. Parton and her staff left immediately for Nashville with a police escort. She was reported safely in her estate by 10:30 p.m. Saturday.

Two shows in tbe ^190-seat Showroom Lounge had been sold out, Embry said. Ticket fees were being refunded.

MONDAY

7:00 JokfftWlld 7:30 Tic Toe S:00 Batkntball 10:00 Cagmy & 11:00 Ntws9 11:30 Movit TUESDAY S:00 JlmBakker 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 Nawt 9:35 Nows 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is Right

11:57 Newsbroak 12:00 News9 12:30 Youngs.

1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Lt. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 6:00 News9 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 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ck.7

WMCT.Tv-Ch.9 'Stunned' Over Divorce Ruling

NEW YORK (AP) - Rox-anne Pulitzer says she was stunned by a divorce jiKlges ruling in which she lost custody of her twin 5-year-old sons and virtually all claim to her ex-husbands $12 million fortune.

It was like someone had reached in and grabbed my insides and pulled them out, she said in an interview in the Jan. 24 issue of People magazine.

Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, who has hired palimony specialist Marvin Mitchelson to app^ the ruling, says she never did anything to warrant her estranged husbands accusations that she was unfaithful, but blamed the lawyers in the case for sensationalizing tbe 18-day proceeding in West Palm Beach, Fla.

Mitchelson told the magazine that Mrs. Pulitzers ex-husband, newspaper heir Peter Pulitzer and his lawyers have branded Roxanne the Scarlet Woman of the South. I dont like that, and ru attack this man as much as I can.

/MONDAY 7:00 Jffer$on 7:30 Family Faud 8:00 Pralrla 9:00 /Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Lefferman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

TUESDAY 5:30 /kddam*

6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:30 Muppets 10:00 FactsOfLlfe 10:30 Saleofthe

11:00 Wheel of 11:30 Hit Man 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId 3:00 fantasy 4:00 All In the 4:30 Dark Shadows 5:00 Little House 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 F. Murphy 9:00 Gavllan 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 News 12:30 Lefferman 1:30 Ovarlght 2:30 News

WCTi-lV-Ch.12

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7:00 3's Company 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Awards 11:00 JkctionNews 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2JK) Early Edition TUESDAY _ 5:0b Tf/T 5:30 J.Swaggart 6:00 AG Day 6:30 News 7:00 GoodAMrning 7:25 Actions News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10:30 Laverne 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 6:00 Action Nows 6:30 ABC News 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Hang Tight .

8:00 Will Dying ..        

,oo3j^comp,y Movie Boom

10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

-12:00 Inside/Out 12:15 Let/Me See 12:30 ReadAII

MONDAY TTWr Report 7:X N.C. People

SKSk

10:00 Jackies.Roy ''Scents 11:00 A.HItchcKk 11-30 M-WAcc-heA

TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Update 8:50 Readakmg 9:00 SeumeSt. 10:00 Let/Mae See 10:15 Special 10:35 Parlei Mol 10:45 Special 11:15 Special II: Thinkabout 11:45 Eureka 11: Raadalong2

1: Animals & 1:45 MN Live Next 2:00 Case Studies 2:X What on 3:00 TBA 3: Gen. Ed.

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Powerhouse 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7: Almanac 8:00 Nova 9:M Playhouse 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Morecambe

For The Yeor

HOLLYWOOD (DPI) -Hollywood greeted the new year with an unprecedented, all-time high in box-office receipts for 1982 and a rousing blitz for the final holiday W6ck

Daily Variety reported all movies during the final week of 1982 accounted for $60.6 million compared with $48.6 million in 1981 and $50.7 million in 1980.

Thanks in large part to E.T. The Extraterrestrial, 1982 broke all annual box-office records with a total take of $3.2 billion. In 1981,

The Skin Of Our Teeth' Will Be Carried Live By PBS-TV

ByTOMJORY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK' (AP) -American Haybouse, introduced last season in a gutsy, and gaierally success, attempt to provide the Public Broadcasting Service with U^i-quality television drama on a weekly basis, st^ bpldly ooce more with The Skin of Our Teeth live from San Diego.

Its the first live broadcast 'of a ^ge play in public television hi^iuy though tbe form was onnmon in TVs G<rfdi Age in the 1950s - and, says the director, Jack 0Brii, Id be a fool if I said were not going to be up for grabs

Past Successes Not Much Help

HOLLYWOOD (DPI) -Stars of previously successful television series are having a tough time this year returning to the tube in new series.

Among those struggling in new, unsuccessful shows are Ron Glass in The New Odd Coigile, David Bimey in St. Elsehwere, Robert Urich in Gavilan and Rock Hudson in The Devlin Connection.

Two returnees enjoying hits shows for a second time are Bob Newhart in Newhart and Sally Struthers in Gloria.

during some scenes.

The two-hour show frwn San Diegos Old Globe Theater, starting at 9 p.m. EST Tuesday, revives Thornton Wilders Pulitzer Prize-winning play, which opaed on Broadway Nov. 18,1942.

The Skin of Our Twth is tbe premiere program in the second, 39-week season of American Playhouse, the collective eff(t of a consortium of four public television stations and systems WNET in New York, Bostons WGBH, KCET in Los Angeles and the South Carolina Educational TV network.

Other than news and sports, live television is risky business these days, with thie viewer accustomed to a perfect product. So many things can go wrong.

But its not foolhardy, what were doing, .OBrien says. Were taking meticulous care of one another, and the event. And were having great fun with it.

OBrien, artistic director at tto Old Globe, has touched up tto original a bit to give tto play a more contemporary feel. But, to says, Tto relevance of tto story seems more important today than ever. I believe thoroughly that its a piece thats come into its own time.

Tto Skin of Our Teeth follows Geor^ Antrobus, his family and their maid, Sabina, through fire, flood, pestilence, seven-year locusts, tto ice age, tto black

pox and the double feature -all of which they survive by tto skin of thdr teeth.

4 The play was writtoi with tto United States abwit to enter Wmld War n, and Wilder himself suggested the story mostly comes alive under conditkMis of crisis. OBrien says he had that in mind when to chose tto play for the televi^ productioo.

Im always so stunned by what this man wrote, he says. Hes a kind of nov-eli^ic visionary, working as a playwright. Look at what to was talking about personal responsibilities, family roots. Some of what to said has more meaning today than it did 40 years Rgo.

Tto Old Globe production stars Blair Brown as Sabina, Harold Gould as George Antrobus, Sada Thompson as his wife, and Jeffrey (tombs and MoniqiK Fowler as tto Antrobus children, Henry and Gladys.

Lindsay Law, tto executive producer of American Playhouse, took tto idea for the live production to OBrien, who says, I bad mixed feelings about television ami ttri theater. I think were still locking for a style, a blend of the two.

' Tto pay TV networks have been eqiecially active in adapting stage productions to the small screen, using a number of different methods with audience, for instance, or without. Tto Royal Shake^ieare Conqiany, in yet another ai^roach, completely restaged tbe popular Londrni and Broadway pro

ductioo of Tto Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby for tto syndicated Mobil Showcase NetWk.

NBC, meanwhile, has dme three Live Theater broadcasts in tto last several months, tto most recmit a revival of Tto Member of tbe Wedding from Nashville.

American Playhouse continues Jan. 25 with Eric Roberts and Arthur Hill in Miss Lonelyhearts, foUovred Feb. 1 by Dick Gddbergs Family Business, starring Milton Berie.

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RUDOU RETIRES - German4)om conductor Max Rudolf, right, receives an engraved silver platter from Henry Fogel, left, executive director of tto National Symphony in Washington at tto Kennedy Center. Rudolf, 80, ended a 60-year career at tto podium with a standing ovation and tto plaudits of his friends in tto music world. (APLasophoto)

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COUNTERMEASURES DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Defense and security ministers of several black African nations met over tto weekend to coordinate measures against South African intervention in their countries, tto government-owned Sunday News reports.

another banner year, movies earned $2.7 billion at tto box office.

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Four Die In

N.C. Traffic

By TTje Associated Press Four people died on North Carolina highways this w^end, including a pedestrian struck by a car Ml a Stokes County road, the state Highway Patrol reported today.

Ruth Beatrice Flijqiin, 23, of Walnut Cove, was killed when a car struck her Saturday morning while she was walking on a rural road three miles east of her hometown.

Juan Dale Cooper, 36, of Asheboro, died Saturday when another vehicle, whose driver had fallen asleep, struck Coopers car in Randolph County about 4 miles west of his hometown.

Georgia Q. Gupton, 55, of Durham, died Friday night after the car in which she was riding was hit by a car that ran a stop sign at the intersection of N.C. 41 and U.S. 421 in Sampson County.

Friday night Gary Wayne Lail, 28, of Denver, was killed on N.C. 16 in Lincoln County when he lost control of his car, irtiich overturned several times and threw him out.

The deaths raised the number of traffic deaths in the state to 28, compared to 35 fatalities at this time last

year.

Two Collisions

Here Saturday

An estimated J4,300 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Oficers said Michael Bruce Poulin of Wilson Acres was charged with driving under the influence and hit and run driving following investigation of a 12:30 a.m. collision on Elm Street, 200 feet north of the Third Street intersection.

Investigators said the Poulin car collided with a parked vehicle owned by Gell Heath and William Gibbs Moore of 209 South Elm St., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Moore car and $1,500, dama^ to the Poulin vdii-' cle.

Jackie Lynn Nichols of Route 6, Greenville, was charged wiUi following too close following investigation of an 11:48 p.m. mishap on Tenth Street, 450 feet east of the Lawrence Street intersection.

Police said the Nichols car collided with a vehicle driven by Ellen McAuliffe of 111 N. Jarvis St., causing $1,000 damage to the Nichols car nd $800 damage to the McAuliffe car.

Inmates Learn Via Computers

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Some inma^s at the Burke County prison for teen-agers are using computers to help them learn everything from high school grammar to college chemistry.

The program, the first of its kind in a North Carolina correctional institution, is designed to help inmates earn hi^ school diplomas, said Jackie Williams, principal of the centers educational pro^am.

Ms. Williams said the program will be evaluated Feb. 1 to see if it has been a success. She said that after 20 hours of instruction, a student should show an improvement of one grade level.

Car Overturns;

Driver Injured

Police said Mary Ludlen Shine of New Bern, was injured whoi the car she was driving overturnol at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenfield Boulevard about 1:13 a.m. Simday.

Officers said the vehicle skid^ out of control and overturned vrtien Miss Siine attempted to stop for a stop sign.

Damage to the vehicle was estimate at $3.500.

UMW Officers Installed Today

hlrs. Edgar S. Douglas Jr. was installed this mining as president of the United Methodist WoroMi of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Tlje Rev. James H. Bailey conducted a communion service.

She aiceeds Mrs. Giaries Kavanaugh, immediate past president, who conducted the installation. Mrs. Kavanau^ will become new membership chalqmon for the group.

Mrs. Douglas is the wife of a local obstetrician and gynecologist. Dr. Douglas. She is chairpersm of the church tape ministry, secretary and pianist of the Bible study Sunday school class.

Other WUM officers appointed were: Mrs. Les Worthington, first vice president; Mrs. Richard Modlin, second vice president and organist. Mrs. W. I%il Moore Jr. headed the nominations conunittee.

New mission coordinators are: Mrs. Martin Armstrong,

Christian pmoMKMd; Mrs. Ed Clement, Christian social involvement. New group leaders include Mrs. Richard Vau^ Bfrs. Rufus Stait, Mrs. Lacy Blanton and Dorothy Johnson. Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. heads the nominations, Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst, program resources, and Mrs. Jack Brinn, kitchen.

Officers reinstalled are: Mrs. Dan Gregory, secretary; Mrs. J.B. Newman, treasurer; Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Fred Irons, Christian stq)portive community; Mrs. W.H. Taft, Christian social involvement; Mrs.

, Charles Alford, Mrs. Howard Satterfield, (hristian global concerns; Mrs. Robert Daniel, Helen Hawes, Mrs. C.E. Fleming, Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs. Wyatt Brown, Annie Laurie Akew, gnxq) leaders; Mrs. Jonathan Havens, nursery; Mrs. W.L. Johnson, book of re

membrance; Ire Floning, Mrs. Howard Mims, teie-pbooe; Mrs. Hoover Taft, Mrs. W.C. Taylor, fellowsfaip; and Mrs. John Bettis, scrapbook.

The Rev. Susan Pate, associate mini^ at the church, presented ^ial music.

SEMINAR PLANNED The U^ic for the horse management seminar scheduled for Jan. 19 will be horse nutrition, presented by Bob Mowrey, N.p. State University horse specialist.

Ihe vrortcshop wUl begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County office building. For further information contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.

Before making any alterations or repairs to your home, contact the Gty Engfoeering and In^tions Department at 752-4137.

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I Was Shopping Downtown At Brodys Just The Other Day And Saw Lots Of Fashion Clothes I Really Love At Terrific Prices!

Tell Me AH About It! You Know How I Love To Shop!

WcD, All Their Fall Merchandise Has Been Dramatically Reduced To Make Way For Their Spring Arrivals! Just Think, All Those Gorgeous Clothes Just Waiting To Be Picked, Like A Spring Rower!

And In The Lingerie Department, There Are Many Beautiful Robes And Loungewear Sets in All Styles And Ccors; Names Like Christian Dior, Vanity Fair, Etc. They Make It Hard To Chooser

In The Better Sportswear Department, ftrodys Has Their New Spring Skirts And Tops By Sanibel & Tweedsbury In A Beautiful Array Of Colors!

And J.H, Collectfoles Has Some New Fashion kerns You Should See! Linen Pants, Coordinating Jadtets And Tops, Just Right For Spring!

You Should dust See The New Spring Shoes, Too! Brodys Has Stylish Loote And Colors By Such Names As Amalfi. Adores.. .You Name W

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Some people like to knit in sculptured cables while others prefer lace-like stitches - take ywT choice and create an heirloom afghan, sure to be treasured for years. Either afghan is made all in one piece, with no sewing necess^.

To obtain directkwis for making both elegant afghans send your request for Leaflet N9. KL-1163 with $1 and a long, stamped, sell addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler The Daily Reflet tor", P.O. Box 810, North MyrUe Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. KK-1163 by sending a check or money order for $24.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit includes the instruction leaflet and sufficient Wintuk yam for making either afghan in your choice of the following colors: creamy white, mist green, bisque, pale blue., light gold or sea coral. Shipping cherges are included in the kit price.

Nothing can do more to add interest and excitement to your knitting than the imaginative use of pattern stitches. Some are best used in panels while others are most effective as overall patterns. Some pattern stitches require a great deal of concentration, while many others are much simpler than they appear.

The wave stitch is a good example of the latter. It requires a multiple of 9 stitches -that is, it can be worked on any number of stitclKS, evenly divisible by 9. On the first and second rows, all stitches are knitted.

For Row 3 (knit 2 stitches together, knit 2, yamover, knit 1, yamover, knit 2, knit 2 together). Repeat the stqis between parentheses over and over across the row. Until you become thoroughly familiar with the pattern stitch, you will probably need to refer back to the instructions for each repeat of this row. After a few repeats, however, you will probably sail along even on this row.

On Rows 4 and 6, purl all stitches; <md Rows 9 and 8, knit all stitches; on Row 7, repeat Row 3. Repeat the eight rows over and over for pattern..

A most interesting effect is created with simple knits and purls in the Canterbury stitch. To work this stitch, use one needle 3 to 4 sizes smaller than the other and work on any uneven number of stitches. The smaller needle is used for all odd-numbered rows and the larger one for theeven-numbered rows.

On each row, after working the first stitch or stitches, repeat the steps given within

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parentheses to the end of the row, or until you reach the stitches needed to end the row.

Row 1: Knit 2 (purl 1, knit 1). End the row with purl 1, knit 2.

Row 2: Knit 1 (purl 1, knit in back of the next stitch). End with purl 1, knitl.

Row 3: Knit 1 (knit 1, purl

1).

Row 4: Knit 1 (knit in back of the next stitch, purl 1). End with knit in back of a stitch, knit i. Repeat these four rows over and over for pattern.

A mock-caUe stitch can be worked on any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 with the edition of 2 top stitches (a multipleof 4 plus2).

For Row 1: purl 2 (knit 1, yamover, knit 1, purl 2),. On this row and the third row, repeat the steps between parentheses over and over to the end of the row.

On Rows 2 and 4, purl all stitches.

Work Row 3 as follows: Purl 2 (slip 1 stitch, knit 2, pass the slipped stitch over the 2 knitted stitches, puri 2). Repeat the steps between parentheses as before.

If you are one of the many knitters who works everything in stockinette or garter stitches, take out some needles and a variety of yams and play around" with these pattern stitches. You might be surprised at how much fun you can have and at the interesting effects you achieve. There are literally hundreds more pattern stitches available and most of them are within the skiU level of the average knitter.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

EGOANDTAXES NEW YORK (AP) - Egq, economic frustration and taxes have helped spur an entrepreneurial boom in America, a recent study indicates.

Ego enters the picture because enterpreneurs must be risk-takers who have the confidence to start new enterprises, according to Business Centres International, which conducted the study.

The frustration has been caused by inflation, recession, unemployment and credit cruiKhes, leading to creative attempts to deal with the situation, the company says.

It adds that a recent cut in taxes from 49.5 percent to 28 percent for investors has helped achieve a better climate for taking financial risks.

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Psychological Testing Done By Computer

By KATY BUCHANAN

PITTSBURGH (UPI) - If some of psychologist Terrence DeMays patients are a bit wary when he asks them to sit down at a computer terminal as part of their session, he can sympathize with them.

DeMay said he wasnt quite convinced either during his first encounter with the psychological testing computer at a convention in Las Vegas.

1 was kind of h^itant to sit down, because Im one of these people thats maybe somewhat reluctant to interact with a computer that might make a fool of me," DeMay said in a recent interview.

Finally, I had the courage to talk to one of the sales people. After about five minutes, I thou^t Hey, this is m, and thought it might be fun f(Nr the patirats too."

Now, DeMay says, the machine is an important part of his work, allowing him to more easily and efficiently gather information about his patients so he can treat them better.

DeMay says his computer developed by Psych Systems of Baltimore - has two very traditional selling points: time and accuracy.

He says it takes a patient 30 to 40 percent less time to complete a psychological test on the comj^ter than by pencilling in dots on standard score sheets.

The tests are administered in a multipleK^hoice format. All a patient does is press the appropriate button on the keyboard and hit a return key to enter the answer, The next question then appears on the terminals screen.

The real value to me comes when theyre finished," DeMay said. Within 10 minutes, the machine has not only scored the answeis, but produced a complete, comprehensive report.

DeMay said scoring such tests by hand could take hours.

In fact, te^ scoring involves so much time that many psychologists and psychiatrists have avoided testing as a means of diagnosis rather than face the clerical work involved.

DeMays computer contains 16 different tests that measure things like job stress, depression and how parents handle their children. The manufacturer sends DeMay new tests, or updates existing ones, every three months.

The number of available tests is another advantage, DeMay said.

N6 testing service has that number of tests that they can score through the mail." DeMay said. Nor is there any (mail) service which can integrate the results of different tests into the same report, which this cando.

Each client is identified by a case number, and all data entered into the computer under that number are contained in one computer file.

Security with this system is better than if yaa give the te^ by paper and pencil, because you dont have a file cabinet which somebody could break into, DeMay said.

At the top of each printed report is a reminder to the psychologist that no treatment decision should be based solely on the basis of the report.

Despite their potential for psychologists, DeMay said, there is little dangm* computers will someday start showing up on street corners to give the troubled advice for the price of a coin and the touch of a button.

The computers manufacturer places strict constraints on who can buy the machines, DeMay said.

Before Psych Systems would sell him the computer, DeMay had to submit a resume, his academic credentials, and psychologists license number and sign a statement indicating he was qualified to do psychological testing.

The computer is in no way involved in the actual treatment process and in the forseeaUe future never will be because it lacks the interpersonal skills essential to treatment," DeMay said.

Testing ... is to help people who are in trouble emotimially. And the computer hel( me accompM that much more efficiently and effectivdy, (so I can)

didyouknow..>9

by Dean's Photography A NATTER OF TIMING

H you're contemplating setting the date for your wedding, here we some good and not-so-gooddwes to choose.    .    >

Holiday weekends (Memorial Day. Labor Day, Fourth of July, Mother's Day, etc.) should be avoided for several reasoiu. Your guesto will encounter more traffic tryfog to get to your accommodations; and prices for receptions are genetaBy at a premium, with the help paid overtime for working on a hoMay.

Dates which traditionaBy get booked fastest for churches and reception haHs we: an weekends in May and June, the last weekend in August, the first weekend after Eatfw, the weekend after Labor Day, the weekends before and alter Thanksgiving and Christmas. Other times may be more or less popular depending upon the geo^aphicarea.

ADow at least six months to plan any but the most simple wedding. Er^rtaining a smaU number of people at hinch wiO take less tinte to arrwige than a large number for dkiitw and dancing. If you have a very fixed desire-one specific church or minister, specific reception hal-you may need to aifow even more time.

Mothers WUl Is Not The ChUds Will

By Abigail Van Buren

1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My mother died recently, and it has come to light that all the money Ive been sending her for years was saved by her! This is very upsetting to me, as 1 sent money to her hoping she would use it for luxuries for herself but now I know she spent none of it and lived quite frugally instead.

Mother did not leave much, but her estate (according to her wishes) shall be shared equally among her three children.

I feel that since most of the money she left was mine in a sense, it should be returned to me. My sister and brother are well aware that the money Mother had saved came from me and me alone, but they have not offered to return it to me.

Am I wrong to feel that my own money should be returned to me instead of shared with my brother and sister? Should I make that suggestion? I do not want to create a rift in the family, but fair is fair.

THE ONE WHO GAYE

DEAR ONE: Fair is indeed fair. But once a gift is given, it becomes the property of the recipient in this case, your mother. Since your brother and sister are aware that the money came from you, if they dont offer to return it, dont ask for it.

DEAR ABBY: Artie and I have been married for 10 years. We have two nice children. When we got married, I was 18 and Artie was 19. We had gone steady since the eighth grade and neither one of us ever had another sweetheart. Weve had our ups and downs, but compared to most, we have a good marriage.

All of a sudden Artie says he wants to be free to have sexual experiences with other girls. He says he was so young when we got married, he thinks he missed out on something. He says he doesnt want to sneak around behind my back, he wants to be open and honest about it. He also said it would be OK with him if I had flings with other guys.

Abby, I love Artie and it would tear me up inside to know that he was having sex with other girls, I sure dont want any flings with other guys. I love Artie and dont want to lose him. Please tell me what to do.

TORN APART

DEAR TORN: Tell Artie that you are committed to your marriage vows and have no desire to break them. Of course, you cant prevent him from doing what he wants to do, but to condone his flings" would be flinging your marriage out the window.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for devoting an entire column to warning parents that a toddler can actually drown while playing in a toilet!

We lost a beautiful 8-month-old son that way last August. We, too, were so careful with our precious little guy, we never dreamed such a freak accident could happen. One of the flremen who tried to revive him told us that this occurs more frequently than most people realize.

Our baby wasnt even walking yet, but he crawled to the toilet, pulled himself up, put his face in the bowl and fell in. He wasnt out of my sight for more than a few minutes!

I pray that the grieving parents who were good enough to write to warn others will throw this heavy burden on the Lord, for he will indeed sustain them. It still hurts terribly, but having faith in the Lord does tighten the burden. We know.

MR. AND MRS. D.E.S. IN CALIF.

CONFIDENTIAL TO C. IN KINGSTON, N.Y.: Emerson said, The only true gift is a portion of thyself." You dont have to spend money to give something of value.

Wild cranberries were growing on Cape Cod udien the Pilgrims stepped ashore at Plymouth in 1620.

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By CECILY BROWNSTOfiE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE African Chicken & Rice Cooked Greens Fruit & Coffee AFRICAN CHICKEN 4i^ound frying or roasting chicken, cut into 12 pieces

2 tablespoons oil 2 medium onions, thinly sliced

2 cloves gariic, minced Vj ctq) creamy peanut butter teaspoon ground coriander >/4 teaspoon red pq^r flakes

IS^Hince can tomato sauce I tablespoon red wine viregar

Arrange chicken in a 3quart baking dish (13'i by 8 by Ba inches). In a 10-indi ^et beat oil; add onion and garlic aixi cook gently, stirring often, imtil wilted; stir in peanut butter, coriander and red pq^r flakes; gradually stir in tomato sauce and vinegar; pour over chicken. Bake uncovered in a preheated 400-degree oven until chicken is tender - about 50 minutes. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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102NDYEAR NO. U

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5-DUI defense Page SOtdhiaries Page 16-Dairy problems

PRICE 25 CENTS

County Votes Funds To Move Old Depot

Curb Service

The driver of ttiis ^uck Stopped at a restaurant on East Tendi Street f(ff a Ute to eat without a thought as to how be woidd get out of the small parking lot. It took a tow truck and several

tries to free the vehicle, whidi ModEed traffic on the street for a shurt while. Next time, tiy the drive throu^! (Reflector Photo By Alvin Ta^)

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writ

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning voted to appropriate $7,616 to aid the Pitt County American Legkm Fair in the acquisition and nwving of the old Seaboard Coa^ine Railroad station in Winterville.

The depot, b^t in the 19th century, will be moved to the fairs hishnric village site to be used as a museum.

Commissioners, under state law, are allowed to spend money for preservation of historic sites and buildings.

The board today also adi^ted a resolution (^posing a proposed state regulation which would require volunteer fire departments to replace their present protective clothing and breathing equ4>ment with new items.

Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act regulations

Something For All To Dislike

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Drafls of a <969 billion plan to rescue Social Security concede it has something f almost evoryoitt to dislike, but they say the reluctant siq^rt oi Presidoit Reagan and Hoi^ Speaker Thomas P. ONeiU Jr. should help it< pass Congress.

Organizations representing retired people, govemmt workers aixl small business already have served notice they will try to pressure Cmigress to change or dn^ the package, which would affect nearly all taxpayers and retirees, some as eariy as this summer.

It includes a speednip in sdieduled increase in the payroll tax, taxing benefits received by upper- and middle-inc(ne retirees, a one-time rix4noidh dday in this Julys cost-of-living increase and mi expansion of Social Security coverage to new federal employees

beginning in 1984.

In aMtion to goimating $169 Ullkm in new revenues and savings over the next seven years, experts said that, barring seve economic conditions, the compromise also would help keep the Social Security sy^ in the black for at least SO

Tte package was approved by the Social Security reform commissioo on a 12-3 vote Saturday night following days of negotiatkms with White House officials.

Reagan and ONeiU, D-Mass., who bad communicated only through intermediaries, puMicly endorsed the deal after the commisskmvote.

But, as the president noted, he, ONeUl and other congressional leaders were backing the (dan because they saw it Nth^hest deal that could be struck on the pditicaUy sensitive issue.

Each of us rec(^nizes that this is a omipromise

Proposed Social Security Rescue Plan-

Payroll Tax Incroasos On The First $35.700 In Wages

7.65

h'lc;

IV rHi 900, fw in wages    mmm

7.61

iitiKje Of Payroll Deduction mm

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1983    1964    1985    1986    1988    1990

1987    1989

S(Mj( N.itK)iwl Commission On Social Security Reform

RESCUE PLAN - Part Of the $118 billion Social Security rescue plan endorsed by Presldent Reagan and leaders of Congress wOl involve a payroll tax incree, starting in 1964, with a planned increase each year through to 1990. lUi chart shows the percentage increase predicted on a yearly wage of $35,700 that would be deducted from an indivldiials payroU for Sodal Security through the remaiixler of thfo decade. (AP Laserphoto)

REFLECTOR

tfOTLine

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. CaU 7SM336 and tdl youi proMem or your sound-trff or maU it to Hotttne, The DaBy Reflector, Box 1917, GreenvQle, N.C. 27834.

Because (rf the large manbers recdved, Hptlkw can anew and pvMish only those items considered roost perthmt to our readers. Names must be given, but only inttials wUl be used.

GENEROUS GIFT The recent Hotline appeal for fencing and cages for the Pitt County Humane Society elicited a generous response firmn the East Carolina University School of Bfedicine. Excess caging and fencing was donated to the Humane Society and is now in use by the Soci^y. We have the best facilities weve ^r had, thanks to the medical school,** Humane Society volunteer Bobbie Parsons said.

solution, Reagan said. As such, it inclu elmnents \riiich each d us could not support if they were not part of a bipartisan compromise.

RepuUican ecmiomist Alan Greenspan, the commissions chairman, said, All d us swallowed very hard and accepted individual notions that we personally did not actually support. Green^[)an, asked on the CBS Morning News program today atxNk the dKect of Congress passing only pieces of the rescue {dan, lepUed:

If they start to do that, it will imravel my rapidly. Im not saying that this particular packi^ has to be passed with every sin^e word, every single dot in it exactly the same. It cant be, its not tegisUtkm. But tts -got to be pwaed esaenUaBy as it now rtands or it wont pass at aU.

Eighty-two year-idd Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., a commission memb whose support was crucial to the deal, said Sunday that he bad not thou^t it would be possible to get a settlement with the White House that included no benefit cuts.

It was an evening of celetNration for the elderiy pe(^ of America, md only now, but hereafter .... Pepper said. Weve protected the future recipient as well as the present.

Sen. William L. Armstrong, R-Colo., who cast the dissenting votes with Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, and former Rep. Joe Waggoner, D-La., said, This is a package of tax increases that would do nothing to restore the publics confidence in the syston.

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Dl., chairman of the Ifouse Ways and Means Conunittee, has announced that hearings on the refwm package will begin Feb. 1. He also has said be eiqiects the full House to consid Social Security l^islation in Ifarch.

Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dote, R-Kan., said Sunday on NBCs Meet the Press that the legislation must pass Congress and be signed into law in eariy May so that the government can make the changes in benefit tables to reflect the proposed dday in the July co8t-<d-Uving increase.

Theres no quertion that you cannot go from a piece of paper, which is basically what this is, into legislative

(PtoaaetmtoPageS)

AGREEMENT - Alan Greenspan, chairman of the bipartisan conunittee on Social Security teUs reporters its recommendations in an effort to bolster the

ailing retirement fund. From left, Sen. Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y.; Greenspan; and Sen. Wm. Armstrong, R-Colo., who opposes the plan. (AP Laserphoto)

Federal Budget Needs More Spending Slashes

By MHOS SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP)-Although President Reagan has shown he is willing to make some cuts in 1984 defense spending, two influential Republican Senate leaders say those reductions dont go farenough.

Sens. Bdb Dole of Kansas and Pete Domenici of New Mexico said Sunday that Reagan must reduce spending on big weapons sy^ms over the next tluee four years or face continuing huge federal deficits.

Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, and Dole, who heads the Senate Finance Committee, said in separate interviews that economic recovery hinges on further bfg cuts in Pentagon spending, which Reagan has rertsted.

Defense Secretary Caspar

Weinberger said last week be would be prq^ared to cut $8 billion from the pending 1984 defense budget by capping military pay raises and using less fuel for military exercises.

But even with that reduction, the Pentagons spending authority in 1964 would be $35 billion more than the level in 1983, Domenici noted.

I am not satisfied, Domenici said on CBSs Face the Nation interview show.

Siniilarly, ra NBCs Meet the Press, 0(4e said cutting pay raises ignores the pro-Mem of $300 billion deficits coming in 1965 and later. He urged slower ^lending on costly'strategic weapons programs.

Domenici said Weinberger has yet to show why it is necessary to spend billions of dollars so quickly on big

weapons programs in a time of large deficits and a deep recession.

I think the burden of proof is on him, (Weinberger) to convince he needs that much, said Domenici, who has rort with Reagan on budget issues several times over the last few weeks.

We ought to take a look at weapons systems, said Dole, a potential 1984 presidential candidate if Reagan decides not to run for re-election.

In the interview shows, both Dole and Dom^ci indicated they are willing to break with the president on a number of budget isies, including Reagans in-sistance on more cuts in social programs.

require new types of equipment for industrial fire brigades, but the regulations exempt vidunteer fire dqmrtmcaits.

However, the N.C. Department of Labor, which enforces the OSHA regulations in the state, proposes to inchide volunte fire imits.

Pitt Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner said be <>stiwmtef that it would cost fire d^artments in the county $250,000 to meet the requirements.

Commissioners also adopted a resolution supporting Pitt County Memorial Hospitals plan to ex^ surgery, radiology and emergency department faculties, in accordance with a recenUy ai^roved long range plan.

The expansion, expected to be comjpteted within two years, is estimated to cost $5.3 miUion.

In con)unctkm with the expansimi project, file board also approved a plan to begin open heart surgny at the medical facUityhere.

Hospital officials have said that faciHUes could be made avaUable so open heart opatk>ns mi|^ b^ here as early as mid-summer.

Hunt To Air 'Priorities'

proposal to raise the tax on be by 1 cent P can and the tax on li^r by about 45 cents per $S bottle of whiskey to generate some $20 million a year f the General Fund. The House approved the bUl, would have used the

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Education, including lifting the freeze on teachers' salaries, will be the focus of Gov. Jim Hunts State of the State speech today, soiutes say.

Hunt has said he would seek $100 mUlion to lift the freeze on pay for teachers and state employees - his only major ^ncUng request of the General Assembly.

Administration sources say he also wiU ask legislate to do whatev they must to find money to match federal highway funds, probably by ralalnaihe akdkiAtax

fife stote

needs about $4040 miUfon a year to match federal money. In the past, the matchii^ funds have come from bonds ixit that money runs out June 30.

Hunt wUl (Mitline his ambitions for fife next two years in the speech to be cfelivered at 7 p.m. Tuesday, be will submit his budget and a written message to lawmakers.

Under another expected budget provision, the committee that administers health insurance for state employees and teachers would be moved outside any state department because of recent complaints about a backlog in processing claims.

Some hospitals and doctors are complaining that they have had to carry lar^ amounts of unpaid bills because of processing delays by EDS Fedferal C(^., the coniq)any that has beea administering the plan since Oct.l.

Hunt also has said be will propose more modest amounts to set up summer institutes for teachers of math, science and writing.

Administration sources said Hunt wUl propose ding several miUion dollars on new equipment for community colleges and completing the Nmlh Carolina Microelectronics Center, one of Hunts pet (wjects.

There will be a substantial increase in the Medicaid budget because of rising medical bUls but nxst ofiwr programs wUl be hdd at current levels and fiie wiU be no money for new buUd-ings, sources said.

Hunt has repeated his 1961

which

alcohol tax to replace about $59 mUlion from the sales tax on automobile accessories that was to be shifted to pay fw roads.

Sen. George Marion, D-Surry, already has Introduced a bUl this senion to raise the tax on liquor and wine by one-third and the tax 01^ be to ona^. Ha said

Hunt, who supports the general idea.

Another budget proposal would mean private cweges and universities no long have to fiinnel requests f more state aid through the University of North Carolina Board of Governors.

The arrangement has caused tenskm between the two groig altbougb UNC ^vernors are not allowed to rule on the requests for aid. The board of governors must conunent on the request and then pass it to the appropriate agency.

Hunt is expected to recommend that fife Adviay Budget Commissioo screoi requests f aid feiHn Ix^ private and public universities and colleges.

He also is proposing that travel allowance rates f state workers be raised from $35 a day to $42 f in-state travel and from $45 to $! f out-of-state travel.

There were hints last week that legislators may take issue wifii Hunts estimates of how much numey will be in the state pocketbook.

Hunt has said be based the 198364 budget on revenue growth between 8 percent and9percent.

SkNife may say our revenue figures are too (H)-timistic, he said last week. But I think our estimates are respoifeiMe and as accurate as we can be at this time.

But Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery, ccKhairman of the Senate Base Budget Committee, said Thursday, Well have a less optimistic estimate than (he) will, probaUy.

Walesa Planning Appeal To Regain ld Job

GDANSK, Poland (AP) - Lacfa Walesa knelt in prayer today outskte fife main pte of fife Lenin Shipyard and said be would appeal to the courts to get back bis dectrtcians job inskfe the vrawUng factory where Solidarity was born. Walesa, who was tunfed away from the sl4>yard gates last Friday wheu be first tried to report f mirk, said Sunday that he would p back today to try to get his job back. Instead, be duce anoth tack.

I have changed my plaitt, be told reporters at a news conference at the femwr Gdansk headquarters of the outlawed SciklaritylabuoioiL

I am wattim fer an nw to my tetter OD resuming work at the shipyard, be said, referring to a protest be sent the shipyard management after he was rebuffed Friday.

If I am not reinstateo ai the shipyard, 1 will go to tbe courts to settle fife probtem of my empfoyment, he said.

Leaving the news confereoce, Walesa drove to a monument outside fife shipyard ptes and knelt briefly in prayer.

The towing steel crosses that make iq> the monument are a memorial to scores of workers killed there in a clash with authorities in 1970. The memorial was erected in 1960, under an agreoent betwen tbe pvernment and tbe fledging Solidarity movement.

I will always be faithful to those crosses, Walesa said. I was and I remain a unkmist.

On Sunday, Walesa accused authorities of using special tactics and erecting administrative obstacles to stop him frmn returning to tbe sbif^ards, whicb were militarized

uiMfer tbe year of martial law that saw his lab ink susoended arid then outlawed.

He claimed Polish law is unequivocal on his right to p back to fife shipyard, but said management told him be first needed to prove be was not employed elsewbere in the last two years and also had to produce a statement on Solidarity finances.

Walesa was released last November after U months martial law internment. Since then, the pvernment has claimed it found irregularities in Solidaritys bookkeeping and has summoned Watesa seval times f questfoatog.

Walesa igned at least one such summons, and atdnkiUes detained him f nine hours last Dec. 16, the day be was to address a memorial rally f riot-slain workers outside the Lenin shipyard.

Some See Dairy Problems As Regional Situation

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extmskm Chairman The United States Department of Agriculture is considering a number of alternative measures that it might take to help reduce the current surplus of feed grains, wheat and cotton. Much of the carry over stock, which consists of three billion bushels of com and one billion bushels of wheat, is stored at government expense, either in the farmer-owned reserve or by direct ownership in the Commodity Credit Corporation.

The size of the farmer-owned reserve has grown beyond its intmded purpose, which was to minimize the effect of year-to-year variations in production. The cost of maintaining those inventories has also grown beyond acceptable levels. Furthermore, these burdensome stocks are hanging over the market and are helping to keep farm prices low.

There is still a great concern that these programs may not be completely successful in reducing the surplus to more desirable levels. History suggests that partial acreage reduction programs do not necessarily decrease production. This past year is the most recent example.

It is probaUy this mncem that has led USDA to consider some non-traditional methods of reducing production and lowering the level of surplus inventories. One of the more interesting i proposals being cmisidered is the "payment in kind program. Because this is a rdatively new concept, the details of implementation have not fully developed.

In general the program wmild provide grain rather than cash to farmers who agree to idle a portion of their 1983 acreage. This pro^am would operate in addition to the already announced image program. If the program is successful, it would reduce the hu^ and growing stockpile of government-owned surplus c<nnmodities. According to Agriculture Secretary John Block it would also save abmit $1 billion in direct cash payments that otherwise would be made to farmers by

The goal of USDA is to cut com ending stocks in 1983 by one billion bushels and wheat stocks by 500 million bushels. Most of the reduction would conM out of farmed-owned reserves instead of CCC stocks. USDA is considering two options for implementing the program.

One would be for farmers to use PIK to take 50 percent of their base acreage out of production. This would minimize any negative impact the pro^am would have on rdated agricultural industries such as fertilizer and farm machinery manufacturers and grain elevators.

The other option would be to allow a farmer to withhold all his acreage from production. Exmise of this option w(Hild be on a bid basis in order to prevent entire counties from. shutting down production and hurting industries and businesses. Payments for whole base reductions would be based on bids submitted by farmers with USDA accepting the lowest bids first and retaining the authority to cut bidding off at any time.

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the December 13 and 20 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Jtmmy Allen, Route 13, Greenville, embeziKinent, 3 yean lall suipended on payment of costs, restitution, S yean probation.

Albert Earl Atklaon, MSB Paris Ave., poasenlon of heroin and cocaine, dismissal bv nroaacutor

William T Atkinson, 313 South Pitt St., maintaining vehicle for trampor-ting marijuana. 3 yean jail siopended OT^^meid of fine, costs, 3 yean pro-

Bennie Ray Best, M3 Watauga Ave.,, foaseislon of stolen property, 3 yean ]all suspended on payment costs, 3 yean probation.

Kenneth Hartwell Brown. 17M South Elm St., larceny, 3 yean jail, pay restitution.

Maureen Buckley, lOtA Baker St.. manufacturing marijuana, dismissal by proaocidor; maintain dwetliim lor storage of marijuana, pay coats, jmba-thm.

George Burney, Ayden, poasenlon of marijuana, dismissal by proaocutor.

Seber Cobb, Route 13, Greenville, embeulement, 3 yean jail suspended on paymant of coeU, restitution, 3 yean probation.

David Coburn, IW Asales St . embenlomcnl. 3 yean jaU suspended on pay ment of cim restitution, 3 yean probation.

Jerry Uoyii Cooper. Route 4, Graen-vlUe, posaeoiion (d heroin, not guilty

Dorothy aarfc, IMIA Conley St.. uttering forged check, dismlasal by prosecutor

Samml Glissoa, 403 Able St.. embenlemant, 3 yean jaU su^ended on payment of coets, restitidlon. Syean probatloo.

Donnie Dean Haddock. Route l, Grll-ton, possoeslon of marijuana, 6 months jail, M days active, remainder aukpend-ed on payment (d cosu, 3 years and one month DTobaliflB

C.R. HaSurway, Route 13. GreenvUle, embesalement, 3 yean jag, pay restitution.

Charles Ray Hathaway, Route 13, Greenville, conntracy, I year jail.

Brent Hearat Heiaer, 4N Ash St ., worthless check l3counlsl, conversion by a bailee (3 counts), two yean jaU, suspended on payment of cost, raatitu-tion, 3 yean probation: embenlement 13 counts) dismissal by prosecutor.

Jay Steven Kile, Rwic 1, Gnenville, poesessloo of marUuana and mstha-qualoae, I yean jau. 4 months active, remainder suspended on paymem of coats, 4 yean probatloo.

Roger Dean LaHiter, Route 3, Henderson, maintain vehicle for transporting marijuaiia. pay costs, pre-batloo.

WUIIam Mathew Maonii Route 1, Greenville, manufacturing mnrljuaaa. 3 yean jail, pay 31.730; pnssssiino of marijuana, dismlasal by proseeiior.

John Nicfclns Jr.. Dieklnssn Ave., breaking and entering, 3 yean jaU su^ided, costs remitted, 3 yean pro-

James Donald Pounds Jr, tStt Allen St., possession of marUuana, dismHsal by prosecutor, manwacturlng marijuana. 3 yean jaU.

Charles Monroe Royster, (hrtsrd, maintaining vehlcie tor transporting marijuana, pay costs and prehstlsn.

Mary EUan Schlatter, RmiM 3, GreenvUle, possssiliiw of marijuana. 3 yean jaU, suspended on paymsM of costs, 3'i years probation.

Johnny M. Streeter, W WM IhM a, Httem Mifsd chsefc. (3 onums). 3 yean jaU suspended on paymant of coats, restltutisn. Syears probatloo.

James PrMCis Whalea U. Route I, Greenville, possession of marUuana, 3 yeap jaU. 13 days active, rssnalnder

suspoKled on payment of ISOO and coris, 34 yean probation.

Melvin Wiggins, Kinston, possession of marijuana, diamlssal by prosecutor, posaesskm of marijuana, 3yean jaU.

U)l8 Williams, Ayden. obtaining property by false pretense. 13 months jaU suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 3 years probation.

Shelton Brooks Wilson Jr.. 17I4A Conley St., possession of hendn. not guUty.

Jim Withers. 308 Klrkland^Dr, embesalement. 3 years jaU suspended on payment of cosU, restitution, 3 years probation.

Richard CheaUiaro Young, Henderson. maintain vehicle for transporting marijuana, pay costs, probation.

New Resistant Tomato Seen

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C, (AP) - CroBing tomatoes with wild vari^ies grown in Ecuador may result in a ta3ty plant that makes its own insecticide, scientists at Nfxth Canriina State University say.

Before the sel-fteaiding strain of tomato is polected, however, a synthetic version the insecticide found in the Ecuadorean tomatoes should be availaUe as a spray to protect crops, said Dr. Jon Bordner, a diemistry professor who helped determine the structure of the substance.

Bordner said the self-protecting plant could be perfected within the next five or 10 years, while the commercial spray could be marketed withing three years.

An Important advantage of the self-defense plants, Bordner said, is that the insects they repd will have to turn to weeds. The diversion will help contrd weeds and thiM lessen the need for herbicides.

COUNTER-ATTACK ARANYPRATHET, ThaUand (AP) - Vietnamese troops wounded five Cambodian guerrillas Sunday in an attack on an artillery base recently overrun by the rebels, Thai military officers at U border town said.

By DON KENDALL APFarmWriter

WASHINGTON (AP) Swne critics of the govCTnments dairy pfriicy say airplus milk {option - a |2-biliion-a-year load for taxpaym - actually is a regional problem and should be dealt with accfHdingly.

In some parts of the country, goes the argument, there is

Tests To Show PCB Effects

AFTON, N.C. (AP) -Blood samples taken from pecqile living within three miles of a hazardous waste landfill in Warren County will be saved to show base levels of polychlorinated bii^nyls, state health officials say.

Blood taken from each Afton resident between 12 and 65 will be broken down and the serum frozen, said I^. Charies Smith of the Health Services Division of the state Department of Human Resources.

Smith said the samples will not be analyzed right away, but would serve as a base level if higher amounts of PCB are found in local wells.

Smith said the frozen samples will be kq[>t in Ralei^ until there "is some indication that PCB is getting out of the landfill.

The four wells around the lancUill will be checked regularly, he said. The first test

of the wells was conducted Thursday, and results showed less than Mie part per billion of PCB.

If higher levds in the wells are found, new blood samples will be taken and all sets will be sent to one of three private laboratories outside the state that have some experience in analyzing the chemical.

Two sets of air samples taken during the last 10 days at the landfill have shown only small amounts of P(TB in one of the venting pipes in in a pipe leading from the leachate collection system, state health director Ronald Levine said.

The PCB, illegally dumped along state roadside in 1978, has been shown to cause cancer in laboratory animals. State workers scraped it iqi last fall and placed it in the landfill over the objections of area residents.

not enough milk being inroduced and supplies have to be shipped in to meet demands. Meantime, in other r^kms, tbo% is too mudi milk to be sold on st( coimters - and it is this milk whkfa winds iq> in surpliM butter, cheese and non-fat dry milk.

Hie Agriculture Departmoit, by law, is required to buy the ain>lus butto*, cheese and non-fat dry milk to prop up the price of milk paid to all farmers across the United States.

Agrictoture Secretary John R. Block maintains that the dairy situatkm M national in scope and that a sdiRion must be found that is eqmtaUe to all dairy producers.

"Milk and dairy products move in a sin^e national market, unlike the I9a0s and 40s wboi markets were insulated, says Block, "lliere is absolutely no justification for singling out one region to Marne. Just because some producs are located large cimsumar centers doesnt mean they do not contribute to the problem.

Dairy production increased rapidly to record levels in recent years. A new dairy situation report by USDAs Ectmomic Research Service takes a look at milk ou^ut on a regional basis.

"Total U.S. milk production rose 7.5. percent between 1979 and 1981, vdiile the state with the highest output, Wisconsin, increased its productton 3.9 percent, the report said. "Milk production in the sec<md lar^ producing state, California, rose 13.4 pcent during the same ^riod..

Otl^rs in the top eight milk states and their percentage increases in milk output in the 1979-81 peruxl, included: New York, 4.4 percent; Minnesota, 10; Pennsylvania, 10.9; Michigan, 5.6; (M>, 2.8; and Iowa, 9.6.

Hie upper Midwest - Wisccmsin, Minnesota and Michigan - account for more than one-fourth of the nations total milk output. In terms of actual quantity, the region showed the largest gain from 1979 to 1981.

"The Northeast region accounts for about 20 percent of U.S. production, the ^rt said. Production in Pennsylvania... had been increasing by about 1.5 percent a year during tte 1970s. Increases were over 5 percent in 1980 and 1981.

New York, the third largest producer, bad an annual increase in milk output of about 1.5 percent in the 1970s. Production rose 3.2 percent in 1980 and then gained only 1.1 percent in 1981.

"Milk production in the Com Belt fluctuated more than in other prodircing areas in the 1970s, the report said. "In Ohio, production in the 1970s averaged annual increases of 0.6 percent, then increased 2.8 percent between 1979 and 1981. California, which accounts for 10 percent of the natkms

milk, increased oMpik an avo^ge of 3.5 perceitt annually since 1970.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Animal health authorities in the Agrtcidture DepartmeM are warning hog farmm that cold weather can Ming nm outbreaks cl psmidoraMes, i^idi is often fatal to baby pigs.

Ih-, Leroy W. Sctmurrenbger, a veterinarian in USDAs Animal and PiaM Health Inspection Service, says that if the disease is present within a herd, tt is noore likely to spread whoi hogs are in dose contact with eadi other.

While ps^idoraMes - whidi also is called mad itch or Aujedqrs disease - may not seriously affect adult swine, the adults can shed the virus vrtiidi causes the disease and cause

"Pseudm^ies is especially destructive in the farrowing house, where active outbreaks can kill all the baby pigs in a litter, Schnurrenberg said.

Swine are the only known reservoir for psmidorabies. It can also affect cattle, sheep, dogs, cats and wildlife. It does not affect humans. In cattle, the disease symptoms may resemble the furious stage of rabies, from which pseudorabies gets its name.

"Pigs under three weeks of age may lose appetite and show evidence of incoordination, depresskm and nervousness, with vomiting and diarrtiea, he said. "The caatire litter may be affected with convul^ons, fMlowed by death. Schnurrenberger said that infected Mdo* pigs show a lack of a(q)Mite, cou^, rub their noses and sneeze. They can have convulsions, reproductive proMems, abortions and stUlboro or mummified pigs.

Retires As Institute President

WASHINGTON (AP) Edwin M. WheMer has retired as presidait of The Fertilizw Institute.

Judson Dn^, the institutes chairman of the boaid of directors, said in a brief announcement that Wheelers request for eariy retirnit had been accqited.

Drewry said that a growing difference of opinion between the board of directors and Mr. Wheeler tm the management, philosophy and style led to Wheelers decision.

A successor will be announced shortly, Drewry said. The institute is supported by the fertilizer indut^ and for many years has pMilished monthly and annual ^gures to show fertilizer production and use.

eiwalli RCVNOLMTOMCCOCO

Here comes

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It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste.

NFL TV Expose Sloppy, Lacks Evidence

By The Associated PresB The main problein with An Unauthorized History (A the National Football League, to be shown Unight on pabik television stations, is that it tries so hard to |ove its pot that it loses sight of some elementary journalistic practices.

Yes, there are biUioos bet on football games; yes, there are shady characters who try to get close to players and coaches;

its eva possible there may have been a game (x games fixed at s(ne time in the past.

But the prochicers, pding any la^ minute changes in the show screened fw the jness last week, try too hard with too little evidence to jump from the first point to the last; they ^)end far too much time trying to shock the audience with the unshocking news that people bet on football, they toss out underworld gossip from paid informants as fact.

Finally, they resort to guilt by inference and sloj^y reporting - showing a film clip of an intorception or a missed tackle by a player theyve just identified as suspect; confusing Edward DeBartolo Sr. and Jr.; talking about NFL owners who have

been seen with people who have been seen with someone whose name ends in a vowel.

weU,

The show, opening offering in PBS Frootlhie snies, made its first splash at its press screening in New York last Thursday. Much of it is a rehash of prevkws NFL problems with gamMing. But there were two new items;

An imprisooed gamblors allegation that be was part of a sdieme betweai 1968 and 197D in \idiich the coach, quafterba( and defensive captain of an NFL team were bribed to shave pcHids in fov games per season.

A suggestion that Carroll Rosenbloom, late owner of the Los Angeles Rams, was murdered by being pulled undo- water by a wet^ clad swimmer off a Florida beach in April, 1979. Tlie official verdict on his death was acddeidal drowning. The motive, never spelled out, is presumably his alleged bettog on games - something be had been cleared of by the league.

Neither is backed ig) as solidly as it should be. Tbe'produixrs ^ in fact, said after the screening that Uiey would pursue

infonnatkn up to air time.

^ what was tdltog was tins ctnnment from senior producer Mike Kirk when asked if he would make the names of the all^faerspublk:

We dont want to tramnnit dander. We dont have enoi^ informatton to name the names. We are carrying a story. We believe A oiough to cmry it. But we cani prove enou^ of it. Proving K, presumably, is up to the proper airth(1ties. One (rf them, the NFL, which was turned down by the [Hxxlucers wb it asked for an advance screening, says it will have no comment iiRil it sees the entire flm. Another, the federal govunment, says it wool reopen the Rosenl^oMn case.

The bask ikoblem is just what Kirk im|^. Too much, too fast an air time was set b^me the case was made so facts had to be found to make it.

The secondary imoblem - uncbaracteristk for PBS - is an attmi^R to overdramatize, even diock.

For example, twke during the Roseitoloom segment, we see Rosoibiooms discdored bo^ on a slab, presumably in the

morgue. Once u too much for what the shot adds to the narrative, but twice?

At another point, talking about Rosenblooms alleged gambling, there is talk of suitcas full of cash being exchanged in Las Vegas. The camera cuts to shows hands and legs exchanging suitcases. Hollywood does it better.

Finally, after narrator Jessica Savitch outlines the Rosenbloom allegations, a paid witness named Gino Tn^iano says he has heard that the witness to the drowning, a Canadian named Raynumd Tanguay, has disa{^ared. Ah, but the wUy producers have hired a private detecve to track down Tanguay. He succeeds aixl Tanguay appears to tell us, in French, what he saw.

So why was Tropiano m the screen to imply that Tanguay had been nibbed out. If PBS could find him, so could the mob if it wanted to.

A serious subject deserves a more serious aj^roach.

Running Wins

CIRCLE THE WAGONS!

In NFL Playoffs

By The Associated Press

Dan F(Mits is gone. So are Ken Anderson and Tommy Kramer and all those other guys who threw fm* four zillion yards. The National Football League playoffs are proving that the pass may look nice, but the run wins games.

During the strike-truncated NFL regular season, it was no longer a novelty to see a quarterback throw for 300

Rose Swimmers

Beat Goldsboro

The Greenville R(^ boys aod girls swim teams defeated Gol(teboro in a dual meet here Saturday.

The Rose boys downed Goldsboro, 58-33, while the girls won, 67-33.

Roses hoys are now 2-2 and the girls are 3-1.

Rose travels to Duke Saturday to meet Durham Jordan and Chapel HiU.

Rose summary:

BoysRoaits KeUy BanriiiU - 1. SO free, ;23.SSi 1. too free, :S2.I0; WU Monroe - 1. 100 breast, 1:06.7; 2. 200 IM, 2:25.07; Lea Turner - 1. 100 By, 1:01.05; 1. 200 IM, 2:22.S7; John JoUey - 2.100 free, l:00i; 3.100 back, 1:12.37; Mike Uhlman - 2. 200 free, 2:197; 2.100 back, 1:09.47; Jon Thomas - 1.500 free, S:SS.; 1 SO free, :3S.56; Mike Gavlgan - 3. 200 free, 2:19.0; 3.100 fly, 1:14.46; Paul Ketty - 2. 100 breast, 1:12.06.

200 Metfiey Relay - 1. Roae (KeUy, Barnhill, Turner, Monroe), 1:51.S.

GirlsResults Lisa Wallace -1.300 flee, 2:16.9; 1.100 fly, 1:06.1; Luanne Wallace - 1.50 free, :28.73; 2.100 free, 1:06.01; Maria KeUy -2. 100 fly, 1:13.9; 1 200 IM, 2:36.15; Susana Perea -1.500 free, 6:33.71; 3.200 IM, 3:19.01; Carolina Perea - 2. 100 back, 1:21.17; 3. 100 breast, 1:43.75; Stqphanie Quinn -1.100 breast, 1:25.53; Margaret On -1. one-meter diviag.

200 Medley Relay - 1. Rose (Radeka, KeUy, Qutai, WaUace), 2:14.49; 400 Free ReUy -1. Roae (Wallace, Quinn, Perea, Radeka), 5:06.75.

yards in a game; 400 yard-games werent unusual. Scores were reminiscoit of the old American Football League: 51-34, 40-34, 41-37, 44-26,34-31. It became a clkhe to say that the new rules had made pass defense all but impossible.

Well, there have been 12 NFL playoff games so far this year of the stq^Msedly unstoppable passer. In all but Green Bay-Dallas, the team that ran for Uie mo^ yards won the game and Green Bay won that rushing battle 158-109 primarily because of a trick play - James Loftons 71-yard touchdown run on a, reverse.

In the (fozoi playoff games, the winners have rushed for 1,987 yards, an average^ of 165.6 a game. The losers have run for 1,127 yards, an average of ^.9. Seven players have rushed for 100 or more yards, all of them pla^rs on winning teams.

Losers have outpassed winners in five playoff games. But they have also heen intercepted more and sacked more. As college coaches Darrell Royal of Texas and Woody Hayes of (%k) State used to say in justifying their four yards and a-cloud-of-dust philosophy: there are three things that can happen when you throw and two are bad.

So, show the stats, winners have had 27 interc^ions to 11 for the losers; and 37 sacks for for 267 yards in losses to the losers21 for 189,

The importance of rushing also shows up in defensive statistics. Its a lot easier to win if you shut off the other guys best runner, thus forcing the other team to rely on the pass.Dolphins Win...

(Continued from page 9) said Shula. But then you remember they had the lead last year and we came from behind.

Indeed, the Chargers roared back.

Fouts, given excellrat field position after Miami was penalized for a face mask pmialty on a Brooks punt return, took only 21 seconds to move 28 yards and put the Chargers on the scoreboard with Chuck Muncies 1-yard run.

Von Schamanns 23-yard field goal made it 27-6 with 1:05 left in the half, hut Fouts responded with a 5-play, 76-yard scoring drive that consumed only 43 secimds as the Chargers trimmed the deficit to 27-13 on a 28-yard touchdown feceptkm by Chartie Joiner.

At halftime, we stressed going out like it was nothing to nothing and winning the second half, said Shula.

San Diego wide receiver Wes C3tandter, srix) caught 49 passes for a NFl^gh 1,032 yards this season, had mdy two recqtUons for 38 yards. Tight end Kellai Winslow cau^t a playoff-record 13 passes against Miami a year ago, but caught only one Sunday.

Their defense was tough, but it wasnt anything we havent already seen. Weve seen everything from A to Z, said Chandler. Give them credit, though. They played weU, probably better than anybody weve faced.

For Fouts, it was his worst day passing since Cincinnati held him to 185 yards in the AFC championship game last January. The Chargers total offensive w^t of 247 yante was the lowest since Nov. 18,1979 whi the club amassed only 218 in a 35-7 victory over PittMmrgh.

Have Yea Missed Yoer Daily Reilector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector752-3952

Betwaen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Waakday* And 0 'Til 0 A.M. On Sundays.

Fans Get Wish:

'Skins To Face

Hated Cowboys

This jubilant Redskin fan shows his thoughts on the Incoming visit by the Dallas Ckiwboys to R.F.K. Stadium this Saturday for the NFC

championship game. The Redskins only loss of the season was to the Cowboys. (AP Laserphoto)

Throckmorton

Who's No. 1...

(C(mtimMdfnMnpage9) has one vacancy remaining to be filled on defense.

receiver coach.

ECTU officially announced this morning that offoisive coordinator Larry Beckish and receiver coach Ricky Bustle have resigned to join the United States Football Learies Arizma Wran^ers.

We regret losing both of these very fine coaches, Emory said. But this again points out the caliber of people weve had tere on our staff.

Beckish, 40, joined the E(^ staff only a year ago from Wichita State and installed a new 1-offense and helped guide ECTJ to a 7-4 record.

Beckish will serve as offensive coordinator for the Wran^rs and Bustle will be a

Bustle, 40, jmned the ECU staff in 1980, Emwys first year at ECU.

(CootinuedfrompageO)

In otter games invdving Top Twenty teams, Memphis State rebounded with an 80^ victory over Cincinnati; No. 4 Indiana stopped Purdue 81-78; No. 5 UCLA crushed Oregon State 99-77; No. 9 Louisville defeated DePaul 63-58 on Sunday; No. 12 Iowa routed Iowa State 73-56; No. 13 Syracuse teat Seton Hall 92-81; No. 14 Missouri tq^ Daytim 78-64; No. 15 VQlanova defeated Providence 70-61; No. 16 Houston cruised past Texas 77-52. No. 17 Minnesota

edged Michigan State 69-67 and No. 19 Nmlh Carolina State dumped Georgia Tech 81-61.

St. Johns players watched the N(tb Candina-Virginia game on tdevision in their Botel rooms, aware that a victory over host Boston College that night mi^t put the RedmenintteNo.lspot.

It was bound to happen that we would lose one, said forward Billy Goodwin of St. Johns, which had won its first 14 games. David Russell, one of the Redmen stars, was held to four points.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten years later, the Washington ReiMins and their fans are hoping that history can repeat itself.

The Dallas Cowboys, 37-26 winners over Green Bay on SiuKlay, will meet the Redskins in the National Conference championship game Saturday at RFK Stadium this. At stake is a trip to Pasatena, Calif, and a Jan. 30 date with the AFC champion in Siqier Bowl XVII.

Redskin Coach Joe Gibbs called his coaching staff together Immediately following the Dallas victory over tte Packers to begin preparations for tte game.

Tte Redskins, who finished on top of tte conference with an 8-1 record, advanced to tte championship game after knocking off the Detroit Lions Jaft. 8, 31-7, and downing tte Minnesota Vikings 21-7 on Saturday.

Following Saturdays victory over tte Viking, which was accompanied by thousands of Redskin fans chanting We want Dallas, we want Dallas, most Redskins professed indifference as to which team they would prefer to day.

Defensive end Dexter Manley was tte lone exception. Tell Dallas to come into town and that I said it. Im not going to be like those otters (players). I want them (Cowboys), Manley said. Tell ttem that our weakness is me and tell ttem to try and run right at Dexter Manley.''

Washington will be play m

its first NFC Championship game, since 1972 when it beat the Cowboys 26-3 in Washington.

Recent history, however, would seem to favmr Dallas, which has won the last ^ meetings between tte two Eastern Division rivals. When tte Cowboys won here Dec. 5, 24-10, it was tte fifth ccm-secutive time tte Redskins failed to score more Uiah 10 points against the Dallas defense.

In that game, tte Redskins only loss In an otherwise-perfect season, Joe Theismann was sacked seven times and fullback John Riggins, experiencing his worst game of the year, was held to 26 yards on nine carries.

I thou^t they really dominated us in that game, Redskin defensive coordinator Richie Petitbon recalled Sunday ni^t. We are playing better now but well have to play a lot better then last time if we are going to beat ttem.

Tte Cowboys pulled a few more tricks out of their playbook against Green Bay.

Thats playoff football, said Petitbon, wbo watched tte game on televisiwi. Now is the time you throw caution to tte wind.

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New Years Day was a holiday for most people, hit for the Saturday staff at THE DAILY REFLECTDR it was a day filled with worfi.

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Since 1882, a mirror of the community.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - TTie stock market sta^ a broad advance today amid hopes for lower iidaest rates and a spreading economic recovery.

The Dow Jones avoage of 30 industrials gained 9.38 to 1.0903 by noontime.

Advancing issues out- numbered decibles by more than 2 to I among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said traders were generally rocotraged by the latest statistical readings on the state of the economy.

The governmeib reported Friday that wholesale prues rose only 0.1 percent in December, and that the decline of industrial productkn slowed to 0.1 percent in the same month.

Generally, while the economy remains very weak, some promising signs are beginning to appear, Standard & Poors Corp. said in its weekly publication "The Outlook.

Leading the market higher, as they did last week, were International Business Machines, up % at 100, and American Telephone k Telegraph, up % at 67%.

Soc. Security

(Continued from Page 1) format without hearings, markup sessirms in the Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee, Greeny said on Cable News Networks Newsmaker-Sunday.

Its not going to be easy, but its a terribly formidable group of prdltical figures who are su^iorting this compromise, Gremspan said.

But Jim Hacking, a spokesman for the American Association of Retired Persons, said his group would fight the cost-of-living freeze, payroll tax hikes and taxation of boiefits. Were looking for an alternative, a rewrite.

Even before the commission had finished its work, organizaticms representing small businessmen had said they would worii to oppose an accderation of the payroll tax.

Mo BlUm*, presidmit of the 320,(XX)-member American Postal Workers Union, vowed a stnmg lobbying campaign to drop the provision bringing federal workers under Social Security.

We dont want to give anybody the impression that were coming down to clobber the Congress over the head, but they need a reeducation, Biller said Sunday. Their staffs have been totally unfamiliar with this and the commission has ... looked and said, Where can I grab something to patch up this Social Security system?

AFLrCIO President Lane Kirkland, one of the reform commission members, supported the overall package but added that he (pposed making coverage of federal employees mandatory.

The

Meeting

Place

Rowan Cos., which reported lower fourtihquarter earomgs, dropjped % to 12% in*adive tradtog.

The NYSEs composite index dimbed .71 to 85J8. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.18 at 371.38.

Volume on the Big Board came to 41.57 rnilUon shares at noontime, against 38.41 million at the san pok Friday.

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Jeffraon

Daare

Lowea

McDonalds

McGraw

Piedmont

Pina Inn

PftG

TRW, Inc.

United Tal.

Virginia Electric WactovU

OVER THE COUNTER

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Branch

UttleMint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

Obituaries

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TOP raSFENDER - Joe Carson, 19, of    Cheektowaga, New York game    room.    Carson

Buffalo, is cheered on by supporters as be    has been pdaying continuously    for more    than

readies the wtuld record ci nearly 76-million    tbreedays. (APLaanpboto)

score on a defend video game in a

Observance Of Jaycee

Panel Ponders WeGK Is Beoun Todov

TIPI. ftVIV Isrnwl tftPi    W    .    #

MONDAY 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Giib meets at Rotary Bidg.

12:30 p.m. - Kiwanis of GreenvUle-Unlversity Qub meets at Holiday Inn :00 p.m. - GreenvlUe TOPS Qub meets at banters Bank : 30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets C:30 p.m. - Host Lions Gub meets at Mooee Lodge 6:30 p.m. - Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. - Eastern Carotins Chai^ of Sweet Adeiines meet at TheMemorial BaptUt Church 7:33 p.m.' - Woodmen of the World, SinuMon Lodge, meets at commuBttv bldfi 7:3 p.m. - GreenviUe Baiter Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park

TEL AVIV, brad (AP) The judicial commisskHi probing the Beirut massacre has beard flnal testi-mony from representatives d laraeii of-ficiab who were warned that the inquiry might barm them, and has retired to consider ite finding.

A commission com-muniipie said it took the testimony Sunday from qrakeanen for six of the nine warned dfciab.

Representatives for Prim Ministe Mmdiem Begin, Foreign Minister Yibha, Siamir and MaJ. Gen. Yehoshua Sagguy -head of military intelligence - did not present argumoite at ^mdays final bearing.

LWV Meeting Slated Tuesday

The status of industrial developmit in Pitt County will be the topic of a public meeting to be hdd by the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship room of the First Presbytieran Church, corner of Elm and 14tb streets.

The speaker will be Robert Dunn, ecutive director of the Pitt County Development Commisskm.

For information about tiiis meeting or League participation call mem-bersh^ chairperson, Olivia Kay Oyde, 7564593, or Rbea Markdlo, presideit, 752-9130.

Jatliner Wheel Assembly Fails

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The cdlapse of a main whed assemdy on an American Airlines Boeing 747 jeUiner before takeoff was the first such acddeit dnce the jets went into service in 1968, a company official says.

The collapse at Los Angeles International Air^ baited the plane, boimd fw New Yorks Kennedy Airport with 355 pas-sengs aboard. No one was hurt and the passengers, who were evacuated by portade boarding ranqis, were taken onalatafli^it.

The plane did not list, but fire officids said fud ledd from a rqitiired tank after the accident.

The GreenviUe Jaycees began their cdebration of Jaycee Week today with the annual prayer breakfast at the Three Steers Restaurant.

Ed Walker, president of the Pltt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the breakfast gathering, focusing his remarks on the importance of service to humanity.

Bobby James, Jaycee chaplain, recognized i^ial guests at the breakfast. They included: Mayor Percy Cox; Oiy Manager GaU Meeks; state Rep. Ed Warren; Mayor Pro Tern Janice Buck; Pitt Board of Cfouiity Commmissioners Chairman Charles Gaskins; and Bruce Strickland and Burney Tucker, Pitt commissioners.

The highlight of Jaycee Wedi wfll be the Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night banquet, scheduled for Thursday night at the Greenville Country

Had Mild Days Cold Nights

MUd days and cold nights were the rule this past weekend, with temperatures during Friday, Saturday aiul Sunday ranging from 41 to 50 degrees, ni^t from 24 to 33 degrees.

From Friday at 8 a.m. to Saturday at 8 a.m. the temperature ranged from 24 to 50 degrees; Saturday at 8 a.m. to Sunday at 8 a.m., from 33 to 48 degrees; and from Sunday at 8 a.m. to Monday at 8 a.m., 27 to 41 degrees. Total rainfaU during this period was .06 inches.

The Tar River level was 5.4 feet, according to the National Weather Service gauge.

Tamporarily Halt Import

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -The U.S.'Department of Agriculture is temporarily halting imports of Mexican citrus (ciiUs to citrus-growing states in the United States to prevoat the outbreak of a fruit disease.

Gtrus canker, a bacterial disease that flir^ weakens trees and eventually ruins the fruit, last struck Florida from 1912 to 1933, causing the destruction of 257,000 mature trees and 3 million small

8:60 p.m. - Lodge No. MS Loyal Order of Um Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 ft.m. - GreenviUe Breakfaat Ltoas Gub meets at Itoee Steers 10:00 a.m. - Klwaols Golden K Gub meeu at Masonic HftU 1:00 p.m. Roimd Table meets withVlveoeDeShaw <:3I pjn. - GreenviUe Gatms AsaoctaRionnteett at Three eers 0:31 p.m. Down EiM of tbe Painting and Decori Contractors of America meet Ihrea Steers 7:00 p.m. - PareiUs meets at First Presbyterian <

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Gvttan Gub meets at First Preabytertaa Giurcta

7:30 p.m. GreenviUe Gtonl Society reiiearsal at Immaneal Baptist nMwyb 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Akobolics Anonymous at AA BMg., FarmvUle hwy.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETINQ: TOWNOFWINTERVILLE FY1M2 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM

The Town of VWnterville Board of Aldermen will conduct e public Information meeting on Monday, January IN, 19, at TKX) p.m., at the WlntervNIe Town Hall to discuee the Imptementoitlon of the FY 82 (^munlty Development Block Grant Prognun. The Towns Community Development Staff will be present to explain the program and answer questions. Residents of the North WintervHle prafect tree, end ell other Interested citizens, are urged to attend this meeting. For further information, contact Elwood Nobtee, Town C^erk. at 788^.

E.C.HInee, Mayor

TownofWlnterviNe

Qub. Rq>. Sam Bundy will be the guest speaker and will announce the DSA recipient.

Each year, tbe chapter recognizes a young man between the ages of 18 and 35 who has given of himself for tbe betterment Of the community. A Jaycee employer

Rural Firemen Had 51 Fires

During December the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered ^ alarms and had 51 fires to fight.

The alarms were as foUovirs: six houses, three mobile homes, three build-' ings, six motor vehicles; six grass or woods fires; (me false alarm, 26 others and eight mutual afos.

TTiere was $592,000 worth of property involved in fires; $1,042,500 exposed; $225,250 lost; and $1,409,250 saved by the rural fire dq)artroits.

The Eastern Pines Fire Department had the most fires 14, Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

Urge Public To Adopt Restraint

DETROIT (AP) - Vdim-tary restraints on Jiqians auto exports to this country ^uld be intensified, the chairman of Ford MoUm Co. says.

TTie amount (of cars) will have to be worked out ..., (but) I think a lower number probably would be fair, niillip Caldwell said Sunday (m ABCs This Week with David Brinkley.

Since 1981 Japanese automakers have held auto exports here to 1.68 million because of depressed sales of U.S.-made cars, but still imports took 27.8 percent of the market here in 1982.

He has said tbe doUiffs strength against the yen helped tbe Japanese keep tbe (XHiip^tive edge, and restraints will be necessary until the currencies balance out.

nursery trees. Tbe is no known cure.

is also recognized annually for bis of the work of the orgaidzatkm throu^ his employee.

TTie local observance of Jaycee Week, which continues through Saturday, coincides with activities underway by Jaycee chapters across the United States.

During the past year, tbe Greenville chapter raised money throu^ a variety of projects, including wrestling matches, horse shows, (grating ccmcession booths, and raffles. TTie projects serve to [mt money in the organizations charity fund and also give Jaycee chairmen the opportunity to develop {danning and budgeting skills.

The chapter provided assistaiKie during 1982 to the Meals on Wheels^ pwiject, vdilch is geated to shiR-ins who are disabled. The gfoigi also conducted a Jail-A-TTion in conjunction with the American Cancer Society, which raised approximately $10,000. A check was presented to tbe Boys Qub for filis years installmit <m a pledge of $25,000 to the organization and a $500 check was presented to the Rose High School athletic department.

Community service projects of the Jaycees include annual events such as the Christmas parade, the July 4th celebration, a CTiristmas party for residents of the Flynn Home, and the Jelly sale uliich is now in projess.

The local (diapter has been orgmiized for 43 years.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FORN.C.

Increasing cloudiness Wednesday, becoming mostly cloudy Thursday into Friday. Wednesday hi^ in 30s and 40s and lows in teens and 20s; moderating TTiurs-ctoy and Friday with 40s and 50s by Friday and lows in 30s.

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin tonight at Holy Mission Chundi, 905 Dickinson Ave., and c(tinue through Friday with evangelists Peterson and \ITlliams as tbe guest speakers.

TTie services will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Cooper

FARMVILLE - TTic Rev. Henry Ctooper Sr. died this morning at his home on Baker Street here. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Lee ^leO Coop. Funeral arrangments will be announced later by Phillips Bndhs Mortuary.

Cowan

WILUAMSTON - Mrs. LcHiise Wynn Cowan, 69, dil Sunday.

Her funeral service will be (XMiducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Rose of fiaron Free Will Biqitist Churdi by the Rev. Reb Lancaster and the Rev. OdeU McBride. Burial will be in the church

Tortured In Iron Prison

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. citizen says be was subjected to mock executions, hnrture and months of solit^ confinemit in sevi Iranian jails during 966 days ofconfinemit.

Zia Nassry, released NOv. 6, was quo^ in todays editions of The New Y(srk Times as saying be was snatched from his room in the Tehran Hilton Hotd by three masked men, blindfcdded, interrogated and then declared guilty of espionage and sabotage. Ife was(H^redsh(rf.

They read a brief statement and they found me guilty, Nassry said. Th^ tied me ig) on a pcde. TTiey opened fire. ... I could fed ^ powder or tbe wind of tbe bullet going past.

At first I tbou^t 1 had been hit, he said. A minute or two later they shouted, Bring that so-and-so here. Then they were nice and gave me cigarettes.

Nassry said he soon learned there would be more.

During his ordeal he was regularly beatoi, put again before mock firing squads, kept in solitary confinement for months and hung ipide down from his ankles.

Nassry and two other Americans were aireded shortly after tbe siege of the U.S. embassy in Tel^. The others, however, were released soon aftor their ciqi-ture.

Nassry, a 36-year-old Afghan-born management consultant from New York, said he was in Iran to try and meet with officials on methods of aiding refugees in Afganistn in their struggle against the Soviet Union.

But this missi(Hi (rf nwrcy turned into a nightmare, Nassry said, \dien be was accused of being an a^t of the Central Intelligence Agency.

NARFEMEETING

The National Association of Federal Retired Employees will me^ Wednesday at noon at the Thm Steers. All civil service retired perscms with at least five years of service and their i^xMises are Invited.

WOW MEETING Lodge 281, Woodmen of the World Ufe Insurance Society, will have its monthly covered-disb siqip Thursday at the home of Mrs. Herbert Randolph. Officers for 1963 will be installed.

PTC MEETING The Public Transportation CommissioD will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the public works facility on Beatty Strert.

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Mrs. Cowan, a lifekng resident of Martin, County, had been a reddent oi Bear Grass and RobsoDviUe until moving to Wiliiamstoo a year ago. TTie widow of Conn C. Cowan, sbe was a member of Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Qiurcb.

Surviving her are two stqisons, Venxm Cowan of Yuca^ Calif, and Sam Cowan of Portsmouth, Va.,; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irene Messer of Rocky Mount; and several step-grandchOdnm.

The family will recdve friends at tbe Wilkerson Funeral Home Monday fiom 7-9 p.m. At otb times foey will be at the b(m of Bfrs. J.D. Wynn near Bear Grass.

Drake

Mrs. Willie Annie Ihake dfod Monday in Sacred Heart Nursing Home, Philadelphia. Sbe was tbe mother of Stephen Jones of GreenviUe.

FTmeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Hibbard

Mr. Gary RandaU Hibbard, 23, died Saturday in Pitt Cfounty Memorial Ifo^ital.

The fimeral service wUl be held Wednesday at 11 ajn. in Forest Lawn Memoilal Park, Erlanger.Ky.

Hibbard, a native of Covington, Ky., had been a resident of GreasvUle f(Nr eight years. A graduate (rf D.H. Conley High Scdiyoti, he had been a shident in tbe School of Pharmacy of tbe University of North Cardina atCTiapdHiU.

Surviving him are bis parents, Douglas and Carolyn Hibbard of GreenviUe; a sister, Stacy Jo Hibbard of the home; and bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. CTiaries Hibbard and Mr.and Mrs. Carl Ross, aU of (fov-ington,Ky.

The family suggests that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Cancer Society.

Peyton

Mrs. Magdalene H. PeyU, 61, died Saturday.

Her fimeral service was conducted today at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. WUey D. Vick and the Rev. Roman Sutton Jr. Burial was in Greenwood Cem^y.

Mrs. Peyton, a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident df GreenviUe fixr the past 14 years. Sbe was a member of Meadowbnxdi Pmitecostal Hcdiness Qiurdi.

Surviving her are h husband, Levi E. Peyton; six sisters, Mrs. Hazel Speight of Wilson, Ws. Cassie FuUer, Mrs. Beatric Downing, 'Mrs. Nannie Mae Powdl, and Mrs. Elsie MUdred Edwards, aU of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Elizabeth Vernelson of Kissimmee, Fla.; a stepson, Levi E. Peyton Jr. of Seminole, Fla., and two stq>-grand(ildri.

Taylor

ORMONDSVILLE - Mr. Isaac A. Tajdor, 61, died Saturday ni^.

Funeral services wiU be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Hmne Qiapel in Ayden with the Rev. Wallace Lewis and the Rev. Charies Mosley of-ficiattng. Burial wUl be in Snow HOI Cemetery.

He was txxn in Beauicsrt County but had resided in OrmondsvlUe iot the past 42 years. He was a mnber o BnxUu-FrizzeUe Memorial Methodist Church in Maury. He was a veteran of Worid War U and was a mmber of the VFW in Kinston.

Sarviving are his wife, Mrs. Annie Laura Taylor of the ixxne; one son, A1 Taylor (rf Tarboro; two daughts, Mrs. Jmmifer Beaman of Snow HiU and Miss Angie Taylor of OnnondsviUe; four brothers, J.D. Taylor of Snow HiU, A.D. Taylor of Omaha, Neb., C.R. Tayhx^ of Beaumont, Texas, and L.T. Taylor of OnnondsviUe; three sisters, Mrs. Thdma SumreU of GreenviUe, Mrs. EsteUe Goff of Elm Qty, and Mrs. Evely Stepps of Hookerton; and four

The family wiU be at Fanner Funal Home to-ni^t from 7-9.

Ward

Mrs. Mary Ricks Ward, 80, (U Rt. 1, QMCowinity, died Sunday in Washinghm.

H funeral service wiU be ctmducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the' Rev. Ward WoiUard, b pashv. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Ward was a native and lifelong resident of Beaufort County and a member of Haw Bramtii Christian Church.

Surviving her are her husband, Hmiry R. Ward; two dau^ters, Mrs. Alnm Mae Hinme of Ralei^ and Mrs. Linda Hoggard of Rt. 2, RobersonviUe; a brother, John Sam Ricks of New Bern; two sisters, Mrs. Vivian Parrott of Rt. 2, Washington, and Mrs. Lucie Mae Harris of Newport News, Va.; two grand-chUdrmi; and two great-grand(difldrL TTie famOy wiU receive friends at the funeral home toni^t from. 7-9 p.m. At oth times they wiU be at the iMMBie of Mrs. Linda Hoggard, Rt. 3, RobersonviUe.

Weeks

GRIMESLAND - Mr. Willie James Weeks, 41, died Sunday morning in the Beaufort County I^tal. He was the husband of Leatha Mae Weeks of tbe home and tbe sm (rf WUlie James Weeks Jr. of Washington, D.C.

Fimal arrangeromits are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home in GreenviUe.

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Bridge Collapse Fatal To Five

ByJACKASEAMONDS Associated Press Writer ANTWERP, Ohio (AP) -Four cars drove off a collapsed bridge one after another, tiding into a dry drainage ditch with a sound just like dynamite and

- leaving five people dead and four others injured, authorities said.

The cars were left stacked on t(^ of each other where they crashed about 9:30 p.m. Sunday, while state and federal officials continued their investigation, the Ohio Highway Patrol said.

We believe the cars just went through the bridge, one by one, on top of each other, said Jerry Flaugh, 42, Paulding County Chief Sheriffs deputy.

- Gertrude Rister, whose house is about 50 yards from the county bridge,' said she

Satellite In

Failing Orbit

WASHINGTON (AF) -The tumbling nuclear reactor section of a Soviet spy satellite has dropped in orbit to within about 128 miles above the surface of the earth, the Pentagon said today.

The satellite, powered by nuclear fuel, broke up in space some two weeks ago and its 1,000-pound reactor portion has 'adually been slipping downward.

It originally was in an orbit which carried it within about 1,600 miles of the earth, intelligence sources said.

The Pentagon said the projection still estimates that debris from the satellite probably will reach earth late this month.

Last week. Dr. Richard Wagner described as unpredictable the time and place where the remains of the satellite will reach earth. Wagner, Defense Secreti^ Caspar Weinbergers special assistant on nuclear matters, said last Thursday there is a very small chance that hazardous nuclear fuel aboard tfte .tumblipg Soviet ^satellite would reach the surface intact.

heard the cars to(^ off within a few minutes of each other and also heard cries for help.

Every time one went in, it sounded like a big blast, jit like dynamite, she said.

Mrs. Rister, 70, said she lives alone and that an unidentified passerby stopped and called i^ke.

I was getting ready to caU and a woman came to my door, Mrs. Ri^er said. She was driving by and she wanted to c^, so I let her do the calling. She said she had seen that the bridge was out and got out of her car and heard people screaming and calling for help.

The bridge, about three miles east of Antwerp near the Ohio-Indiana borcter, was on County Road 180, a ^ner-ally straight, black-topped, two-lane road. Antwerp is about 60 miles southwest of Toledo.

Highway Patrolman Daniel Hanleman said the 30-foot bridge may have crumbled befwe the cars drove onto it.

Its speculation right now, he said. But they believe that it had collapsed and the cars drove into it.

All four cars toppled within a span of about 15 minutes, dropping about 20 feet, Flau^ said. Three of the cars were headed east and one west, and emergency crews had to use crowbars to pry open doors and windows to free the injured.

A 10-foot asphalt section dangled above the cars and officials feared it too would drop.

'The deaths were caused by head and internal injuries, Flaugh said.

There was no water in the 10-foot-wide ravine, known locally as Zuber Ditch. During periods of high water, the ditch drains into the Maumee River, about a mile to Uie south.

A 55 mph speed limit was posted on the road and there were no skid marks leading into the ravine, Flaugh said. Although there was about an inch of snow on the ground, the road was dry.

Mrs. Risters son, Robert Rister, 48, of Antwerp, said the bridge slowly had been settling. Road crews would apply asphalt from time to time to bring it level with the road surface, he said.

Paulding Cotmty Engineer Dmi Stouffer said be had no idea what caused Qie collapse.

Stouffer said the bridge was about 10 years old and |had been inspected aimually.

Norman Grigsby, an engineer for the Ohio Department of Tran^xMtation, said the state planned an investigation. Highway Patnrf Lt. T(nn Piser said the National Transportation Safety Board also would investigate.

The injured were taken to Paulding County Ho^ital in Paulding. Three later were transferred to ho^itals in Fort Wayne, Ind., about 20 miles away.

Hardeman identified the dead as Samuel E. Smith, 75, of Paulding; Glendale Glass, 56, and his wife, Rosemary, 52, of Antwerp; Louise Underwood, no age available, of Antwerp; and Jankx Goshia, no age available, of Defiance.

He said the injined were Cassendra Miles, 6 weeks, of Antwerp, hospitalized in good cooditkm at Patdding County Hospital with a broken leg; Betty Underwood, 21, of Antwerp, in serious conditkm at Lutheran

Hoi^ital in Fort Wayne; Janet R. Miles, 21, of Antwerp, in serious condition at Luthoran Ho^ital; Robert

L. Goshia II, 10, of Defiance, in serious condition at Parkview Hospital in Fwt Wayne.

Planning-Zoning

Meet Tuesday

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, conqnited by the East Carolina University Dq[>artment of Physics, was 51. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 51 percent of your hot water needs.

Three rezoning re(pie^ are among the items scheduled for consideration by the Greenville Planning & Z(hj-ing Commission at Tu^ys 8 p.m. meeting at city ball.

The requests were submitted by: James H. Ward to rraone two acres, located south of section' three (rf Sedgefield Park subdivision and Pinchurst Drive, from R-15 (resi(teitial) to office and in^tutional; Elizabeth K. Dunn and Elaine D. Mc-Cloy to rezone 2.21 acres in Section II of Westhaven Subdivision, south of Westhaven Road, east of N.C. 11/Memorial Drive and Eastern Construction Co., from hi^way commercial to R-9 (residential); and by

Phillip L. Goodspn, Joseph H. Goodson, and William S. Goodson to r^one .82 acres, located north of 12th Street, south of the Walter Perkins property, west of Clark

Street, and east of William Taft Jr. and Atlantic Seaboard Coastline property, from R-6 (residential) to unoffensive industry.

Other business includes: consideration of a request to amend the Thoroughfare Plan by deleting the proposed Sedgefield Drive between St. Andrews Drive and Memorial Drive, and a request to close the Sedgefield Drive section; considwation of preliminary plats for Greenridge subdivision and Red Banks Executive Center;

Appointment of a city member from the planning board and also an engineer or architect to the task force committee; discussion relative to expanding membership on the task force comittee; and establishment of a committee to devel(^ a five-year annexation plan for the city.

SHARING BREAD - PreskUng Bishop John Maury Allin, center, of the Episco(>alian cburdh, flanked by Bishop William Kohn, left, of the American Evangelical Lutheran Churdi, and Bishop James R. Crumley (tf the Lutheran Church in America, take part in the

communion service during a joint celebration of the Eudiarist marking ttie inaugurath of the ecumenical commitment which Episcopalian and Lutheran churches approved. The Service was held in Washington I yesterday. (APLaserphoto)

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Conttr Phonemmo

II

Tuesday Luncheon Special Roast Pork

52.49

Fried Chicken

51.79

SpocM Smod with 2 Fresh VogotaMosaRoHs.

OWENS & ROUSE

Attorneys at Law take pleasure in announcing that

JAMES A. NELSON, JR.

has become a partner in the firm V    and    that

the firm will now be known as

OWENS, ROUSE & NELSON

Mark W, Owens, Jr. Robert D. Rouse, III James A. Nelson, Jr.

lOSWest Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 758-4276

108 East Church Street Earmville. North Carolina 753-4117mmINIOIIANDIGETA

jOTOUTOFIt

ff

"It 1 had it all rodocAvrauaiii, I winild doiiniidv uowirh IVrdak-hroilcr hcniH-

lVit I would start a lot cMrlicr    _

Mv hu^Kiud and 1 Knit uiir tiiM IVrdair hoiix' in hh 4 1 was working in a [-'uL lic ioh then. lndcr<i ku ol ''noin Iwaiisu 1 wa-on prodiK'tion .ind s^nnu davs voii not m<iko cjiiot.i a\cn thi ui^h \oii wt'tlt'di naro hut hun 1 staitcd lu Ipiin,'

witli thu chickon housu^, the avssuru^ vwnt ,iw;iv.

Not onlv dad thu |mvssui\'n dis-ij^puar, hut all. J a ^uddun 1 wwaniovnvj ni' work, Watchinit rhoso litrlu chicks ^row dav attvr >lav, its ]iio ,i rhrii! t^ inu ixvaiix'

I \v always liked dikkcio.

IVrdue hoiped u^ tu an thu \ ur\ ^tari W u uu ,ilu a\- Itad ya ^ oi 'ur\ r, uinui > who kiluw h()W t( > 'jn 'w oh \ l ahiykuii'' h\ iMunn ay to fiuTu ,i:ki woikii:y liau,^

wu always had yax'd ill xis    ^    it:    ii    t i

When !u\ iuol'Mud pas^uvi awa\, iiu t> 'Ik-^ tUtnyhf 1 niiyiit nw laoiP

cr houses, hut with a little help in an in\ o-'er nwiaw aiu! her Mi, h ai, run i . three hn aktr houses a-^ ya a -1he next yi\ aut h i tao I t ai tiu ti 'p hit xk. t J grower award on n i\ ta uite lao \ear I ne-t uw the he^t Ivan. V yia u hat \ou    a

put inti' It,    \    m

'^uixd like to yru'W wiiii l\a\iue    'heri: a taiau y:r: aironaa 1 M

like to yet oLifdiKirs, so I\a\iue- nyht vi^ >wat m\- kne    

Its A (irciit I ime to (rou w ith IVrdue. le:\iiie '"'h'    g

thiny ehiekeiis. Thats wh\ t ar p. aiitiA p!> xiiK ts, tuwek ak tiie ^ ai ua -a,    m

tlte northeastern su{'Haainirkro ; u-o.ei; a: ;0 s ;:u teasiny a * a . t-'!    jt

iKts,so\veneecl morrnr-'du.er^ --tari yn yy;: w wah ,> yn 'Winy v ^ a.ip.nn    f

(lall h^V'0^2'^/K^a oa'al ni Uiev x|ip>ai hci. o [ nCW%r\Wt]cl I anvi talk v'hieken with a llaxtuv ''ef reseiitan\t    glike to lalk chicken with Peidue*

I Address I City Phone

I

Iimm IMafl to Perdue, P.O. Bax428, Robereonvilley NC 2WTlj

lelen 1 ledsjvth, Vah>ard, ,NC'

Political MHeage In Appointments For Lt. Gov.

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Pr^ Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -i.t. Gov. Jimmy Green has reorganized the Senate committee system this year m a way that stretches his patronage power and pves him more chances to influ

ence legislatk.

Few legislators are trimly critical about the move but many acknowledge that the chan^ could help Green If he decides to run fin* governor in 1^.

Power in the General

Assembly stems from the committees and the lieutenant governors greatest power comes from making those assignments. But legislators say the appoint-moits were e^ially difficult this year because of the large number of veteran

Some Say Relaxing Of Freeze Is Not Enough

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Wrltw RALEIGH, N.C. (AP). -.Not all state employees will benefit if the General Assembly agrees to lift a freeze on salaries - a fact that has led some state officials to lobby for a wider reaching proposition.

Gov. Jim Hunt is seeking $100 million from the Legislature to restore an automatic 5 percent raise for teachers and merit pay increases for up to two-thirds of eligible state employees. The raises were frozen by the General Assembly June 30 to balance the budget.

Urge Right For Dying Patients

' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The Legislature should change laws to make it easier for terminal patients to end their own lives, the Board of Governors of the North Carolina Bar Association said Saturday.

The board voted to recommend that lawmakers amend the existing Right to Natural Death Act, said association spokesman Liz Otwell.

They said the General Assembly should recognize an individuals right to a peaceful and natural death and that a patient has the right to control the decisions of his own medical care, including the decision to have extraordinary means withhdd or withdrawn in cases of terminal condition, she said.

The association said the law should be amended to let the family doctor bring up the subject of pulling the plug on a terminal patient, Ms. Otwell said.

School Paddling Results In Suit

RALEIGH, N.C.,(AP)-A teacher at West Millbrook Middle School was charged with assault after the father of a student complained that his son was physically punished.

Irmis Estes was released without bond after Alfred L. Inscore filed a formal complaint with authorities.

Inscore charged that Estes paddled his son, Garence, on Tuesday for fighting in school. He said three blows were administered with a 2-foot-long paddle.

Estes declined to commoit Friday.

Of the $100 million, about $16.3 million is earmarked for State Personnel Act employees, while $6 million would go to community colleges, $7 million to higher education, $56 million to public schools and about $5 million to employees under the Highway Fund, said Emmett Burden, director of the N.C. State Employees Association.

Arch Laney, executive director of the N.C. State Government Employees Association, said he expected about 30 percent of state employees would come away with nothing even if the freeze was relaxed.

We have appealed to the governor to do something more to help everybody, he added.

Hunt said Friday he would not oppose an across-the-board pay raise, but said lifting the freeze should come first.

Before the freeze, employees in the first two of the nine sala^ stq>s received automatic raises, said John Ward, personnel analyst for the Office of State Personnel.

In fiscal 1981-82, of 62,849 state workers, 15.8 percent or 9,930 received no increase under the merit pay system. Ward said.

By December, there were 64,049 state workers in the system. Of those, 5,275 were earning top scale and 4,585 were within half a step of top scale, he said.

Its hard to say what will happen when the freeze is over, Ward added. You could even give raises to more than two-thirds because you can give a half-step increase.

Rep. John M. Jordan, D-Alamance, chairman of the House committee (i state personnel, said ai^roval of the $100 million budget item would look good should Hunt decide to seek another pcditi-cal office.

He (Hunt) would much rather see some state employees get small increases than to see this fail to go through (the Legislature), he said.

Hunt has said he regrets that not all state employees would benefit from the measure, but he supports the merit-pay system, saying its an important tool for managing employees.

I feel for all state employees who mi^t not get something, but those who are most able and are doing the best j(^ are the ones we have the most commitment to, he said.

But Jordan said he wasnt sure how much merit was involved in merit pay.

Views On Dental Health

KtimMb T. Palilu. D.D.S. P.A.

WORLDS MOST PREVALENT DISE/^E

What ts the worlds most pravalant disease? If your answer is the common cold-youre wron^ Tooth decay te the most universal disease in the world. Only a minute fraction of the worlds people are free of it. Only 2 percent of the American popultion has been spared. Eartest cavities show up right after primaty teeth erupt. The average 13-year-old already has at least five cavWes in permanent teeth. Girls seem to get more caviUes than boys; but then, girls get their teeth sooner.

A cavity is a hole in a tooth caused by decay which is produced by the combination of plaque and acid, h doesnt take

a few days for trouble to develop^ Tooth decay can start in less than 15 minutes after eating. AH that is needed arc three injpedicnts; a tooth, bacteria (in dental plaque) aitd

sugar. When the bacteria and sugar meet, acid is formed. When the add and tooth meet, the add starts etching a hole in the tooth.

Todays diets, high in refined sugars and carbohydndcs, are conducive to decay. But careful and PROMPT oral hygiene procedures after eating wUl reduce, if not ebmimde, the decay-producing activity of the modem diet.

I think if a supervisor has three people under him, he might decitte to move two up this year and next year it would be the other fellows turn, he said. Its really more a question of whose turn it is than a question of merit.

The pay freeze and a freeze on hiring have been good for state government, Jordan added.

Its like those ice storms that hit every couple of years, he said. They strip off the dead branches. Really, we (in government) have gotten along fine with the freeze.

lawmakers returning and critics calls to streamline thecfMnmitteesyston.

This was his fourth time in appointing basically the same pecle, said Son. Robert Jordan, D-Montgomery. Fwty of them felt like they should have

Little To Show In Consolidating

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State Mratal Health Director Eugene Douglas says plans to consolidate pro^ams at Dorothea Dix Ho^ital probably will not save mcHiey that could be used in community health programs next year.

Dou^as and the Ninth Carolina Mental Health Association had backed the closing of Dix, saying it would free at lea^ $6 million that could be redistributed to community programs.

He said he h<^ there would be some savings at Dix. But be added that because of the expenses, he probably could not save any money during the next fiscal year.

chairmanships.

He always wanted to cut down the nmnbo- of com-> mittees, said Sm. Ken Royall, D-Durham. It was his last chance. He thou^ it was a good time with a particularly tough session."

But Green seems to have made the best of both problems.

He streamlined the system by reducing the number of (xnnmittees from 38 to 34. 39 of the 50 senators chairmoi.

Two (rf the committees he dropped. Senate and congressional redistricting, are needed only once every 10 years.

The others abolisbed were those ( Alcoholic Beverage C(trd, Courts and Judicial Districts and the University Board (rfGovomors.

But Greo) added a new Housing Committee, created a soles of nine umbrella committees and named co-chairmen for five of the biKiest cmnmittees to name

Would Continue In PTL Probe

CHARLOTTE, N.C. RAP) - The Federal Communications Commission ^ould continue probing allegatkms that PTL misused mcmey diMiated to the religious tde-viskm network, three FCC members say.

The allegations include charges tlmt PTL presidoit Jim Bakker gave false testimony and that otbo witnesses were comqitly influenced during the F(X; probe, according to documoits (Attained by the Charlotte Observer.

Commissioimrs Josephy Fogarty and Houy Rivera

wrote that PTL was faced with serious questions of misconduct involving the fraudulent use of the airwaves and abuse of agency proceedings.

Ihe criticism surfaced in dissents published after the FCC voted 4-3 on Dec. 8 to let PTL transfor its only FCC broadcast license from WJAN-TV in Canton, Ohio, to a Tulsa, Okla., missionary group.

By allowing the transfer, the FCC effectively ended its probe because its only authority ovct PTL stems from the licaise it is.sued.

Legislators who served before the 1961-82 session got four phgirmanghipg and all six House members who moved to the Senate got a committee to lead or cochair. Eleven committee chairmenships remained unchanged.

One freshman, Sen. Charles Hifq, D-Haywood, got a job as chairman in the Local Government Committee. The appointment sparked speculation that Grei may be trying to shore up his pofHilarity in the West before 1984.

There are probably commitments behind those chairmanships, said om senator who asked not to be named.

Green also appointed Royall, Senate majority leader and one of the most powerful senators, to every committee to coordinate the flow of legislation. In exchange, Royall gave up his chairmanship of the Ways and Means committee.

Green made a similar move in 1975, when he was House speaker and appointed Rep. C. Kitchin Josey to every panel.

The move could give Green access through Royall to break close ccmimittee votes and most importantly let

committee members know where the lieutenant governor stands on an issue. There has beei a more informal system for accomplishing those goals in the past.

The governor has a legislative liaison, why shmildnt the lieutoumt governor, asked Sen. HanAd Hardison, D-Lenoir. He needs somebody to coordinate things and let him know ikdiats happoiing in the committees.

Jordan compared Royall to a fireman, who could be sent by Greoi to any committee where he considered things to be getting out of hand.

The committee system (grates differently in the House, where the number of committees was reduced this year from 59 to W. The committees that were disbanded were those on congressional and House re-districting and the Select Committee on Transportation. A new committee - Judiciary IV - was created to ease the workload on technical legal bills.

Ramsey switched 12 chairmen from one committee to another, kept 21 chairmen the same and the rest of the committee chairmen did not return.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office ci: Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S. P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126.

GieeavUle 752-5126 GrtfKMi 524-31S7 Vaacebofe 244-1179

CONGR/ITUMTIONS.J>iyCEES

NATIONAL JAYCEE WEEK

V

AN. 16-22

GREENVILLE JAYCEES1982 1983 ADMINISTRATION

KEN SMITH PRESIDENT

CHARLES ASBELL ADMINISTRATIVE VICE-PRESIDENT JERRY COX IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT BOBBY TRIPP INTERNAL VICE-PRESIDENT JEFF ALLEN - EXTERNAL VICE-PRESIDENT WAVERLY BARNES - WAYS AND MEANS VICE-PRESIDENT BRAD WALLS - SECRETARY TONY LEWIS - TREASURER JOEL JOHNSON - ASSISTANT TREASURER GREG TRIPP - STATE DIRECTOR CALVIN SHEARIN - PARLIAMENTARIAN DIRECTORS JOHN WHITE    DARRELL HARRISON

RANDY DOUB    STEVE    JONES

LARRY HARRISON

Dtpkted from left to right, are: Charles Asbell, Waverly Banes, Ken Smith, Jeff Allen and Bobby Tripp.

GREENVILLE JAYCEE MEMBERSHIP ROSTER

JEFFALLEN

JIM ALLGOOD CHARLES ASBELL WAVERLY BARNES ED BATSON BRIAN BERKEY KEITH BIELBY DAN BLANK DOUG BONDS DICK BRILEY DONALD BRINKLEY GARY BROWN SIDNEY CARRAWAY ROBERT CAUSEY JAY COX JERRY COX GLENCUTRELL

JAYCEE

AMBASSADORS

GARYDANFtmO RANDY DOUB BURNEY FLEMING JR. CLAYE FRANK JR. ALLENHAHN PETE HAMBRIDGE ERNIE HARGETT DARREU HARRISON

LARRY HARRISON STEVE HECKER DOUGHOJ.

SCOTT HRi.

EmC HOWELL LYNN HUDSON RICKY JACKSON BOBBY JAMES

JOHN JAMES

JOEL JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON. Jr. STEVEN JONES

MIKE JOYNER MIKEKUPECKI TONY LEWIS ALLEN McMDXEN MDCEMESSICK

TOMMY MOORE JACK MORGAN. JR. JACK MYERS BILLY PATE MKE PETERS KINNY POWELL DENNY PURSER MKE RICHARDSON CALVIN SHEARIN

niESTONSISK CHKS SMITH KEN SMITH BOBBY TRIPP GREG1RDV RICHARD TUCKER BRAD WALLS RUFUS WALSTON SHAYWEK JOHN WHITE TERRY WHITFORD HERBWILKERSONJR. ROBERT WDKERSON

JAYCEE INTERNATIONAL SENATORS

DONBRADY JERRY CaiEECH BOXY LAUGHINGHOUSE GENE PRESCOTT

TOM REESE HALSMDH JOHN JACKSON MARKMELTZER

CHARUE HARGETT BRUCE THOMPSON GENESTACK FLOYDUTTLE .

U you are a young man between 21 and 35 and would like to improve yourself

and your community contact one tile individuals listed above. The Jaycees...a

leadership training organization.

Serving

Our

(immunity

The DtUy ReSector, Greenville. N.C.-Monday. Jemiaiy I7,1W3-5

In The Area 'Guideoook' For DUI Defense Ready

 .  BrealMjiier and wants you oKm. _ ^ ot course, upon the natureo< back un a claim that the ...    fSponsor Contractor's Seminar

The citys engineering and inspections d^artment will sponsor a contractors seminar Thursday dealing with rules and regulations pertaining to. licensing laws and requirements for North Carolina contractors.

The session, which wUl be held at the recreation-library complex on Cedar Lane, is scheduled for 1 -.30-4 ;30 p.m.

William Walker, assistant secretary-treasurer of the N.C censing Board for General Contractors, will speak on laws and requirements for general contractors. F.O. Bates executive secretary of the State Board of Examiners for Plumbing and Heating Contractors, will talk about the general licensing laws and other requirements for beating and plumbing contractors.

Other spe^ers will be D.F. McCarley, assistant city attorney, and Bobby Roberson, director of the citys planning and community development department. McCarley will speak (Ml inspections department procedures and responsibilities at the local level, and Roberson will discuss zoning compliance requirements.

All building, plumbing, heating,and insulation contractors are invited to attend.PCC Classes Start This Week

Pitt Community College will start the following courses this week:

Beginning Tuesday, sailing and seamanship, meets for 13 weeks from 7:30-9:30 p.m. on the PCC campus; basic sewings meets for 10 weeks from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Yardage Shoppe; country curtains, meets for 11 weeks from 7-10 p.m. at the Yardage Shoppe; candlewicking, meets for ei^t weeks from 1-4 p.m. at the conmiunity recreation building. Fourth and Greene streets.

Beginning Wednesday, basic sewing, meets for eight weeks from 7-10 p.m. at the Yardage Shoppe; country curtains, meets for six weeks from 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. at the Yardage Shoppe; oil painting, nieets for ten weeks from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

Beginning Thursday, landscape oil painting, meets for ten weeks from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus; home sewing, meets for eight weeks from 9 a.m.-noon at the South Greenville Recreation Department.

The regisration fee for classes is $15 but is free to senior citizens 65 and older. Students are responsible for their own supplies and materials. For further information contact the PCCDepartment of Continuing Education, 756-3130, extension 238or266. '    ,    "Suspect Arrested In Break-In

BETHEL - A Route 1, Bethel man was arrested early Sunday and charged in connection with a break-in at Tri-County Feed Mill on Highway 64 near Bethel, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that officers arrested Jimmy Dean Edwards, 22, after finding him under a table in the office area of the business, owned by Dalton Perry. Edwards-was charged with breaking and entering and attempted larceny, the sheriff said.

Tyson said the burglar alarm went off at the firm around 12:13 a.m. and Bethel police and Pitt dq>uties re^nded. Tyson said that officers found that entrance to the office had been gained after a glass was taken out of a window.

Tyson said bond for Edwards was set at $10,000.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Lawyers dtttding su^)ected drunken drivers should witness Breathalyze tests while posing as the defendants friend and should cho(e' juitM^ who mistrust such tts, a legal manual advises.

The North Carolina Drunk Driving Cases Manual, published by the Wake Forest University law school, tells attorneys how to have their clients dress for court, how to have charge reduced and bow to get their clients back behind the wheel of a car.

When attending the client's first visit to the jail, the $35 book advises, the lawyer should not shave or wear a coat and tie.

... Tell the keeper of the gate that you have a friend who is about to take the

Breathalyze and wants you to witness it, ttie manual says. Do not admit you are an attorney unless you are directly asked.

If you have dressed in the proper attire, unless the gatekeq)er recc^nizes you, he will probaUy daay you admissKMi, which is precisdy what you should be able to dio to the Breathalyzer if .its offered in evidence.

During the initial interview with the suspect, the lawyo-should find out where the driver was, his destination, and his eating habits during the hours before the arrest, the manual says.

Percy L. Wall, a Greensboro attorney and one of the manuals six authors, writes that he finds it helpful if the clioit has been involved in a wreck which is not viewed by the (arresting)

ASOVfi

JO-OAV riMMMTIMf OVnOOR

Smitm:

NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

offrcer.

Also, substantial injuries to the client can likewise be very helpful. In many cases, the officer does not have any contact with the clioit imtil after the treatment has oMnmenced. This can attect the sobriety te^ depending.Buchwald Col.. 1.

(CoDtiBuedFrm Page 4) FORCE ONE to WASHINGTON and PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN will personally present you with your first SWEEPSTAKES SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK.

There is nothing to buy and a Social Security employee will not call on you. Consider this SWEEPSTAKES the U.S. GOVERNMENTS way of tal^ care of its retired citizens who can now look fcM*-ward to enjoying the September years of their lives, PROVIDING their LUCKY number is drawn.

No one has a better chance than you, MRS. DALTON, to win - so give your LUCK an (^portunlty to woit for you. hit you have to get your entry in NOW. The SOCIAL SECURITY CLEARING HOUSE may never have as much money to distribute am(Higst its \dnners again.

(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

of course, upon the nature of the treatment.

AtUnmeys should measure distances b^ween ttoplights and time the duratkxi of red lights along the road where his clieitt was arrested, the book says. Sued) factors couldWorkshops For Youth Planned

Food workshops for youth ages 6-19 years will be held on Jan. 21 by the Pitt Cfounty Agricultural Extension Service.

The jtfflior workshop, designed for ages 6-12, will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. The senior workshop will be from 1:30-3:30 p.m.

Participants will see a denuMistration on measuring and food preparatkm and will then partici^te in making a variety of foods from the four food grot^is. Youth will have the chance to review and select various 4-H food projects.

Hie cost is $1 per person, v(diich will cover supplies. Participants should preregister by calling the Extension office, 752-2934, extension 3^, by 5 p.m. Jan. 19. A minimum of 16 and a maximum of 20 participants are needed for each workshop.

THIRTY-DAY OUTLDOK This is the SO^lay weather forecast according to the National Weather Service. (AP Laserpboto)

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

is pleased to announce that he has assumed the practice of

Dr. Kenneth Quiggins

Optometrist

upon his retirement as of July, 1982.

All records have been transferred to Dr. Watson's office located at 1805Charles Boulevard.

Office Hours Monday Friday 8:30 - 5:00 Saturday A Evening Hours Available

Full Service Prescription A Professional Vision Care For The Entire Family

For Appointments or Information Telephone

756^780    752-3779

back a claim that the 'motorist wasnt drunk . because enough time had not passed after he drank to let his syston absorb alcoh(4.

, The book says the defendant should wear good clothes in court and adcte: ...you may want him to have his pr^ant wife along or his employer who thinks well of him and plays golf with six of the district judges. You would tell him not to bring his girlfriend who is the only person who can put him behind the wheel before the accident

CLASS REUNION The 1974 graduating class of J.H. Rose High Schwl will have a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Ruby Mills Pearsim, 15034 Mills St. (Meadowbrook). Plans will be made for a class reunion.

Sell your used tdevish the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

The manual gives a number of tips on selecting jurors, warning against non-drivers, reformed alco-ixriics and women atxnit the same age as a female defendant. It sugge^ that attorneys look for people leery of machines like Breathalyzers.

David P. Shouvlin, a Winston-Salem attorney, says the book is a legitimate, ethical tool that serves the interests of justice by helping attorneys defend their clients the best they can.

We (defense lawyers) have to drive on the streets, too, he said. Were not in there gleefully opening the doors to prisons. Were not saying to the drunks, Get out there and drive, well take care of you if youre caught.

Complete Radiatof ServiceAuto Specialty Co.

917 W. 5thSt.

758-1131CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN

Johnson Publishing Company survey workers are contacing local residents to obtain current information to update the next Greenville City Directory. Local people have been hired to conduct the survey. In most cases the census will be conducted by telephone, however some residents may be contacted In the evening or in person at home. You will not be asked to t>uy anything.

You will be asked:

Husband and wife's names, occupations Address and telephone number Home ownership Number in family

Businesses will be asked to provide the correct firm name, names of owners and officers, address, telephone number and nature and classification of business.

Information gathered in the survey Is to be used In the next edition of the Greenville City Directorya community reference book used by local businesses, governmental agencies and emergency services. Your cooperation with our survey workers will be appreciated.JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.

It^hard

toim^jnean

insured

mon^maiket

account, nHXie convemmt

than this.

Unless ift this.

BB&TsnewM has just investment

Fs new Monw Rate Savings Aoxxint    by the Fedoal Dqwsit bisuranoe Corporation for

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nt-    ^ cm withdraw your money anytime, without

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like tradiaonal nxHiey market funds, its insured    dune. What could be more (xinvaiient than that?BBjSTlslVfoney Rate Savings_

BB&Ts new Money Rate Cheddng Account also pays market rates, is insured ancflets you make withdrawals any time. But with this account, you can also write diecks whenever you want How do you decide which account is right for

you? Well, a lot of investors keep their checking and savings money separate. So, like them, you might want both. And vou can open both with minimum deposits of $2500 eac at any BB&T office. What could be more convenient than that?

BB&Tls IVfoney Rate Checking

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T

Sports jjjE daily reflector Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 17, 1983

Miami Routs Chargers; Cowboys Outlast Packers

Dolphins Romp, 34-13,

Face Jets In AFC Finals

MIAMI (AP) - Miami Coacb Doo Shula wore a broad smile aod his eyes glowed in antk^tioo of next Simdays American (Terence (Aanopionsbip game against the New York Jets.

Two teams from the AFC East... It should be some Idnd of battle/ Shula said Sunday aftm* the Dolphins topnranked Natkmal Football League Mease shut down the San Di^ (liargershighi)owered offense in a 34*13 smnifinal victory.

We all have a great deal of respect for the Jets, said Shida, whose cldb defeated New York twice during the strike* shorter^ nine*game regular season. We didnt beat them for foiff years, so we know what they are capable of doing to us. ^The 8-3 Jets, who defeated the Los Angeles Raiders 17*14 in the other AFC semifinal on Saturday, and the 9*2 Dolphins will collide at 1 p.m. EST in the Onu^ Bowl. The winner will advance to Super Bowl XVn in Pasadena, Calif., on Jan. 30,

The Jets have always been tough on us, said inami quarterback David Woodley, alluding to New Yorks string of seven victories and one tie against the Dolphins from 197M1. Weve been doing some good things against thmn this and well need to continue.

The Dcriphins snanxid the eight-game winless streak with a 45-28 season-opening victory at New York, and nipped the Jets

20*19 on Uwe von Sdiamanns last-minute Add goal last mwrh Sundays triumph avenged a bitter 41*38 overtime loss to the Chargers in the AFC semifinals a year ago, and a|^ left San Diego frustrated in its pursuit of the Super Bowl.

I still think this is a great team and Im proud to be a part of it, said quarterback Dan Fouts, rejecting suggretions that the Chargers added to their reputation of not being able to win big games. I wouldnt trade places with anyone.

Fouts, however, (hd not try to hide the fnistration. The older you get, the disappointment b a Uttle more, said FOuts, who has led the team into the playdfs the past four years.

The keys Sunday undoifotedly ware Miamis ability to codrol the football dfemively, and contain Fouts, who averaged a NFL-record 325.9 yards per game parefog this seascm.

If you can have productive ball cmtrd - and that means keeping it away from their offoise and putting points ig> on the board-you can beat a team like San Diego, said Shula. -The Ddphins bdd the ball for more than 40 amassed 413 yards total offense and stifled Fouts, who completed only 15 of 34 passes for 191 yards, with five interceptions. The Chargers also fumbled two kickoffS that set ig) 10 points in tte sectmd quarter.

It was just a great overaU performance, which is what we needed against an explosive team like San Diego, said Shula.

This team has worked hard to get where it is, be added. We went through some tough times and turned it around the last three w four weeks.

Forahalf, Swdays game was a virtual mirror image (rf the 1982 Chargers-Dolphins playoff clash which saw San Diego take a 24^) lead before Miami raUied to make a game of it.

time, tfaou^ it was Miami that capitalized on San Deigo turnovm^ to build a 244) lead, before maldng some costly mistakes which gave the Chargers new life.

The defense rose to the occasion in the second half, however, holding the Chargers scoreless, and Woodley - who completed 17 of 22 passes for 195 yards and two touchdowns - completed the rout with a 7-yard toudMfown run in the fourth quarter.

Gerald Smalls intercepth of a Fouts pass set up Woodleys first touchdown pass, a 3-yarder to Nat Moore, and Andra Franklin capped a 13piay, 89-yard drive with a 3-yard scoring run as Miami took a 144) lead with 13:32 teft in the second quarter.

The advantage was 244) six minutes later after the Dolphins used Hank Bauers fumble of a kickoff to set up Woodleys 6*yard touchdown pass to Ronnie Lee, and James Brooks fumble on the ensuing kickoff to move to von Scfaainanns 24-yard field goal.

You had to have the feeling that its great to have the lead,

(PleaseturntopagelO)

Dallas To Meet Redskins For NFC Championship

NFLPIayoKt

Green Bay defensive end Ezra Johnson (left, top photo) stretches the jersey of Dallas running back Tony Dorsett (33) during their playoff game Sunday. Meantime, San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts (14, right) gets hit by Miamis Kim Bokamper (58) in their AFC playoff game Sunday. (AP Laserphotos)

IRVING,Texas (AP)-The V Dallas (fowboys were wanted - by the Washington Redskins, and they got their wish.

Dallas outlasted the Green Bay Packers 37-26 Sunday in a wild, free-wheeling battle to set ig) a Cowboys vs. Redskios shootout Saturday for the National Football Conference championship.

Washingtons only loss this year was 24-10 on Dec. 5 - to the Cowboys.

And how will Dallas Ck>acb Tom Landry feel being surrounded by all those Re^kins, not unlike his credit card?

Its for the championship, well go anywhere, Landry said, wishing it was going to be as easy as swinging through the saloon doors of his commercial and leaving his adversaries behind.

The first time we played Washington it was a matter-of-fact game, Landry said. We did them a favor by beating them. If they had beaten us they would have ^tten cocky.

The Cowboys had to survive a pumped-up Packer team to make it to their lOth NFC championship game in 13 years.

It took 14 points in 14 seconds, three field goals by Rafael Septien, a fourth-quarter touchdown pass by Danny White, a 49-yard re-ceiver-to-receiver pass, an 89-yard kickoff return by rookie Rod Hill, and three interceptions by Dennis Thurman to subdue the Pack.

It was a great game for the fans, said Landry. Most people hadnt seen Green Bay play. They can play. But we made the plays we bad to. Dallas built a 20-7 halfUme lead and most teams would have wandered to their dressing room in shock.

After two S^Uen field goals. Green Bay took a 74 lead on a 6-yard pass from Lynn Dickey to James Lofton.

nien Dallas struck. Timmy Newsome scored on a 2-yara run with 1:18 left. Fourtea seconds later Thurman returned a Dickey pass 39 yards for a touchdown.

Refusing to belly up. Green Bays Jan Stenerud kicked two field goals to another one for Septien after Hills kickoff

return. Then the Packers struck.

Lofton dashed 71 yards for a touchdown on an rd around to narrow the count to 23-19 in the fourth period after Hill blocked the extra point.

Stung, White took the Cowboys 80 yards and flipped a 7-yard scoring pass to Ught end Doug Cosbie.

Green Bay retaliated on Mark Lees 22-yard inttfoep-tion return for a touchdown.

Then Landry decided enough was enough. He ordered wide receiver Drew Pearson to throw to wkfe receiver Tony HiU. The play covmd 49 yards and fiidlback Robert Newhouse rushed the final yard for the game-clinching touchdown at 4:28 to play.

Iliurman intercq>ted bis third pass at the Dallas goal in the final minute to beat back the Packersfinal thrust.

Packer Coach Bart Starr said I wish we had them a couple of weeks ago when they were having some problems. Dallas was very, very good today.

Landry said Washington executes better than any team Ive seen this year.

He said the crowd would be a big advantage to the Red-

Up there you Just hope you can bear the si^ count, Landry said. But we have played there before so we know what toexpect.

Washington is on a roll now much like the (San Frandsco) 49ers last year. WeU have to eliminate the errors we made against Green Bay because Washington will not mak* any mistakes.

Landry added The Washington fans wanted us,

(PtoaietiintopageU)

p.o.aoKSi4

OfMnvHI.N.C.

Call 782-3327

ECU Out To End Skid Vs. Baptist

Ectors Note: Sdtedides ut tupplied by acbools or paaaorlag agencies mtd an mitject to dunge witboatootce.

Today'tSports

bL-VMt Coach Gats Joh

ECU Picks 'D' Coordinator

East Carolinas Pirates seek to snap a two-game losing streak tonight when they play host to Baptist College in a 7:30 p.m. game in Minges Coliseum.

The Pirates, who have not lost morenm* won mmwthan two games in any streak this year, come into the game with a

6-7 record, having lost their last two outings, both ECAC-South

Bmmt at

i.m.)

East Canriina (7:30

Adult League

Both of thmn were played withcut the services of toward Charies Green, (me of the team leadmu in arwino reboundiog and defense - as weU as one of the senior leaders. GreS suffered a shoulder sqiaratkm in the eariy winut of last Wednesdays William & Blary game. The Pirates bowed, 68-56, to Richmond on S^urday.

Baptist, a team that has shown vast improvmnod in its program in the last two years, ctmies into ttie ganw with a 44 recor^ not counting its game with Southeastern Louisiana Saturday night.

East CaroUiM leads to the series, 64), having woo five garnes over the last three years.

Senior guard R^ Walker (64, ITS) is the leader for the Buccaneers with a 16J average. He has led the scoring in

sevenofthegamesplayedtodatefrombiswingposltion.

(Please turntopageU)

CM VI. En^ mu

E.C.F.P.vtltocken Cherrys vs. Integon Greenville VOIa vs. Fgusoos Grady-Whtte vs. Attic BobsTVvs.TRW

Pee Wee League Blue Devils vs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Wolfpacfc Midget League Terrapins vs. WMfoacfc Senior League Irishvs.Tigm Warriors vs. Wildcats Tarheels vs. WoUpack

Aurora at Jamesville BearGraHatCoiumbia Adult League Pirates vs. Hustlers F1amiiMvs.PCC Taffvs.>ltt Memorial MktyM League Tarheels vsTwUdcats Junior Division Taihesisvs.WUdcats Womens League Dazsie vs. Pitt Memorial Burrou^ WeUcome vs. Johns Florist

Who's Number One??

Ex-Virginia Military Institute coach Thomas Wayne TbrocknKHton was named this morning as East Carolina University defensive coordinator by ECU coach Ed Emory.

Throckmorton replaces Norm Parker, who resigned in December to become a coach at Michigan State University. Parker had been defensive coordinator at EHJ for three years.

Throckmorton served as defensive coordinator at VMI from 1980 to 1982 and was also a defensive coach at the University of Richmond before coming to ECU. The 41-year-dd RicfanKmd native was an offensive coach at Ran-(kdpb-Macon CMlege and a defensive coach at N.C. State in 1971.

While beading up the VMI defense, TbrockiiKxton hetyed lead to Itey^ to upset road

wins over Virginia Tech and Army in 1981.

Throckmorton was also head football coach at Fieldele-Collinsville High School in Martinsville, Va., and head football coach at George Wythe High School in RichnMmd.

We are extremely happy and fortunate to have a coach of the caliber of Tom Throckmorton Join out staff, Enuury said in announcing the addition to the ECU staff. He has proven to be an ovo*-achiever in past coaching positions and is held in high regard in the coaching ranks.

He is a very intense person. Throckmorton is a graduate of Randolph-Macon in Ashland, Va.

With the addition of Throckmorton, Emory now

(PleaieturotopagelO)

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By The Associated Press With the No. 1 ranking up for grabs, Arkansas and Nevada^ias Vegas stand as the natfons only unbeaten college basketball teams among the nations Top Twenty.

No. 7 Arkansas is 134) and No. 8 NevadaLas Vegas 144) following wedBend ai^ that was miiiric^ bv uDsets. in-cluding the toppling of third-ranked St. Johns feom among the unbeaten.

No. 2 Virginia, No. 6 Kentucky, No. 10 Alabama, and No. 18 Temessee and No. 20 Otoo State also lost Saturday. Top-raied Memphis State began the week of qioets by losing to Virginia Tech last Monday ni^

Arkansas scored a 6H8

Southwest Conference victory over Southern Methodist at DaUas, giving Coach Eddie Sutton his 200th career victory. Darrell Walker helped make it possible by scoring 13 of his 17 points in the second half.

1 dont remember all the 200 victories, Shtton said, but I can certainly remember the Si losses.

Were happy to get out of here with a viriflry. SMU is a good team. In our opinion, before the season started, we thought tfary might be a year away. Thats not true. Th^ve arrived thisyear.

The Rasorbads, the defen-diog SWC Champion, are 34) in the conference. SMU is 145 and42.

Sidney Greens 16 points and

Larry Andmnns 14 paced Nevada-Las Vegas to its fourth Pacific Coaft Athl^ Association triumph, S648 over visiting Fresno State, which was held scoreless for the last two minutes. Ron Andersons 21 points led Fresno State, 104.

Saturd^s upseto incbided No. 11 North Carolina, the

scoring its niittfa straight victory, 101-4S, over Vhginia, Boston tripping St. Johns 1344, Auburn downing Kentucky 7547, Georgia top-plng Alabama 67-64, Miasisiippi State upending Tennessee 75-74 hi overthne and imnoisbeatli Ohio State 6356.

(PleasetmtopagelO)

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Palmer Encouraged

By Effort At Open

LK ANGELES (AP) Any thoughts of leaving the game he loves so well now are ^ne from the mind of Arnold Palnaer.

There have been those thoughts over the last few, frustrating years.

He talked of them at Mie time or another last week. Ive decided, he said at the time, Im either going to start jriaying better or playing not at all.

The Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open over the weekend was a major test.

And Palmer played better. Much, much better. For 3^ rounds, fw 63 holes, he was very much in title contention. He didnt win. But he was there, right there, in the hunt again, resp^ing to the gallerys roar with a clenched-fist salute to a birdie, driving on the leaders, once even passing them aiKl taking the lead alone.

It didnt last.

He CMildnt sustain it over the final few holes Sunday. But for a while, for quite a while, he was exotising that half-remembered magic that once was his alone.

But it wasnt a complete loss. He extoided his playing life.

This answers some questions about my ^me, he said. My game was getting to where, in my own mind, I felt I didnt hit the ball strongly enough to stay in. But this obviously answers that I am.

Im encouraged that I hit the ball better. Only time will tell if that is good enough.

It was good enou^ to exert his old-time magic over the galleries. When he ^t in contention at the end of three rouiKis, officials hastily printed uqp an additional 3,000 tickets for Sunday. Sold them all.

Gallery Favorite

Arnold Palmer chips onto ,the 17th green Sunday at the Glen Camptell Los Angeles Open. Palmer took the lead early in the final round before faltering near the end to finish at 275, fivje strokes behind winner Gil Morgan. (AP Laserphoto)

Im physically stronger than I have been in the last few years, said Palmer, 53, a former national seniors champion who has not won on the regular PGA Tour for 10 long years.

I'm driving it longer than I have in years, maj^ as Icmg as ever.

lite DiUy Bcflector,    N.C.-llooday.    Jamury    17,    uo-u

SCOREBOARD

NFL Playoffs

Pint Round AFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Los Anoeles Raider 27, Cleveland 10 Miami n, New England 13 Sunday, Jan. 8 New Vork Jets 44, Qncinnatl 17 San Die9> 31, Pittsburgh 28 NFC Saturday, Jan. 8 Washington 31, Detroit 7 Green &y 41, St. Louts 16 Sunday,Jan. 9 Dallas 30, TumlaBay 17 Mlnne8OU30,AtlanU24

14

Sundays Game Miami 34, San Di^ 13 (ffc Saturday's Game Waabington21, Minnesota 7 Suidav'sGame Dallas 37, Green Bay 26

CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NFCChampionahip Saturday, Jan. 22 Dallas at Washington, 12:30 p.m. AFCChamploaMiln

New York Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.

NBA

.757    3'A

.641    714

.472 14 .351 18V4

Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Chicago

Indiana

Cleveland

.675 -.486    7'4

.475 8 .351 12>4 .333 13 .167 19

.635 -.568 214 .475 6 .415

.405 8>4 .135 18'4

.778

625

.615

.615

Saturday's Games

phia 114, Indiana 105

.410 13>4 .250 20

Philadelphia 114 Los Angeles 120, Atlanta 101

New Jersey 100, New York 96 eland 90, Boston 86

Qevelandi San Antonio 117, Washington 96 Milwaukee 128, Chicago 126,2 OT Denver 131, Houston 111 Utah 107, Dallas IDS Ptioenix 114, San Diego 101 Portland 121, Kansas City 110

Sundw's Games

! 109, Golden State 108

Milwaukee 109,

Utah 115, San Diego 111 Seattle 111, Kansas City 96

Chicago at New York Atlanta at New Ji

Mondays Games INewVorl

lersey Tuesdays Games

Philadelphia at Cleveland Denver at San Antonio Boston at Indiana Washington at Houston Dallas at Golden State

NHL

Philadelphia 28 12 NY Isles 24 16 NYRangers 22 18 Washing 19 IS Pittsburgh 12 27 New Jersey 10 28

Boston

Montreal

Buffalo

Ouebec

Hartford

24 13 22 14

19 20 12 28

CaimbeiK

NorrlsI

Wales Conference Patrick DMstoo W L T OF GA

6 197 137

7 170 139

5 180 158 II 171 164

6 144 212

____9    132    196

Adams Dhdata 28    10    7    188    124

8 211 163

9 177 Itf 6 188 191 5 151 216

Cootarenee DlvWon 28    11    7    201    158

23    U    9    190    189

15    25    8    162    181

11    24    12    1    198

10    24    8    154    192

SmytheDMstai 26    13    8    252    186

18    22    7    189    196

18    22    5    176    191

________ 15    21    9    163    173

Los Angeles 15    23    6    153    191

Salarday'sGames Boston 2. NY Rangers 9 Chlcago4, Phllad3phla4, tie Detroit 4, Toronto 3 Hartford 2, New Jersey 1 Montreal 8, Plttiburgh7 quebec7,Calaaiy2 NY IslandenI Los Angeies2 Buf(ak>4, Wasblngtonf Edmonton 10, Minneso(a4 Sunday's Games New Jersey 5. Lot Angeles 3

Pts

62

55

m

49

30

29

Chicago Minnesota St. Louis Detnrit Toronto

Edmonton

Calgary

Winnipeg

Vancouver

PhadeM'la 4, NY Ran^ 0 ChlcagD4, Detiplt2

Vancouver 6, WlimipM4

Mondays Games MinneaoUatBoon

MinnnoUatL----

St. Louis at Toronto

TaMdaft____

PhUadMphU at Washington

St.LouMatQuehsc Hartford at NY Islanders

Calgny at Montreal EdmoDton at Los AngNei NY Rangeri at Vancouver

CellsstSww

Ala.-BtrminMuuB 74, JackaonvlUe 73 LoumiUcifDePaulsi

TANKIFNAMAM

by Jeff Millar & .Bill Hinds

RxwmiAeuEWiiu

0?B\KNWefiDUMPIJ

Second Round AFC SaturdaysGame New York Jets 17, Los Angeles Raiders

MmWEST

Indiana-SE 71, Marian 63 Loras 85, Rockford 48

FARWEST

N. Montana 67, Montana Tech 58

SUPER BOWL XVU Sun., Jan. 30, Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p.m. EST

AFC vs. NFC champions, for Vince Lombardi Trophy

rao BOWL Sun, Feb. 6, Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs. NFC All-Stars

Saturday's R EAr

8 Results

EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pct. GB Philadelphia    31    S    .861    

Boston    28    9

New Jersey    25    14

Washington    17    19

New York    13    24

Central DIvisfon 27 13

18 19

19 21 13 24 12 24

WESTERNCONFERENCE Midwest Division San Antonio    25    IS

Kansas City    21    If

Denver    19    21

Utah    17    24

Dallas    15    22

Houston    5    32

Padllc Division Los Angeles    28    8

Phoenix    25    IS

Portland    24    IS

Seattle    24    15

Golden State    16    23

SanDlego    10    30

BostonCon.l^St.Johns64 BostonU.82,Tow80nSt.77 Brown at Fairfield, ppd., snow Bucknell66, American U. 62 Columbia 60, Harvard 44 Cornell 64, Dartmouth 57 Delaware 88, BalUmore 54 Drexel 63, Northeaatem 57 Fairlelgh Dickinson 94, Siana 91, OT Fordham 60, St. Peters 56

158. Temple 54

i74,T

raS9,RidefS4 Holy Cross 82, Colgate 67 HowardU.8S, Delaware St. 73 lona77,Arnw66 LaSalle67,lM(Mesne6l Lehigh 74, New Hamps^ 70 Long island U. 73, Monmouth 68 Navy 77, Yale 76

MIDWEST    -T,-

Ball St. 91, West. Mlchtgan68    ACC    StandinOI

Bradley 71. New MexlroSt. 63    --

ButIerS6,St.Loula5l    Conf    ^    Qsm ^

E. Illinois 91. Valoaraiao 71    W    L Pct W L Pct

Ullnols63,oU^    N.Carolina...2    0 1.000 12    4    .750

Hlinol8St;96.IadianaSt.S2    W Forest.....2    0    1.000    U    1    .917

IndlAnaSi Purdu678    1    .7W    12 2 . .857

lowara.IwVsLM    N-^te.....?    *    2S    5    *    ^

Kansas 79, Maine 68    ..........I    1 .500 7    6    .538

Kansas St 68 N Iowa 48    Georgia Tech . I    2    .333    6    5    .545

ltenta.M,^t.Mlrtl^    .....0    3 -OM    >

Uyola,IU.8S.OralRohMlae7    Maryland    0    3    .000    7    5    .583

Memphis sTao.CincInnattSS        

fflaSfSaSSfig      t-A.5com_

Mi3^\MtS . 67    LOS ANG^ <^) - FinM mm ^

Mlnouii78.Dayt(64    money-winninga    Sunday In the 8300,000

NebrafkaS8.SWliUasourl46    CampbuT-Loa    Angto    Open olf

N.C.-WUmli?eon 84, Wli.-Gieen Bay 62,    Journam^ m Ite Ss-yanC par    71

20T    ^        RanchoParkMunicipalcourse;

N.IUinola 62, Bowling Giemi 51    GUMorm,|6y00 71-6MM8-270

ToledoSO, B. hchigaiT    Lanny WadUns, m,m..

WichlUSt68,DrMw58

Xavier, OfafoSS, EvanavlUe

YoungMownSt.7S,Au8tlnPeay70,OT ... a.    

Waltrip Named

Mark McCumber, 822,400 . 0968-70-272 George Archer, $12,000.... 72-7O61-70-273

Joe Inman, $12,000 ........ 71-89^-67-274

Andy North, $12,000 ....... 7(W7-68-66-274

Tom Watson, 19,712.......67-6M9-70-274

Fuizy ZoeUer, 19,712...... 64-70-69-71 -274

J.C. Snead, 97,800 ......... 08-71^70-275

Arnold Palmer, 17,800 ..... 0fr89<8-72-275

Ray Floyd,$5,700.........70-70-TIW6-276

CurUa Strange. 85.700 ..... 68-72-69^-276

Lee Trevino, $5,700 ....... 67-75417-87-278

Gay Brewer, $5,700 .......68-71-69-68-276

Keith Fergus, 85,700 ...... 69<7-0-71-276

.87-88-^74-79

.72-67-W4

Jody Ml BiURrii

2-66-277

rMudd, 83,780 ........ 71-89-71-86-277

itton, $3,780 ........ 71-7(X9<7-277

Hal Sutton, $3, W.........68-72-68419-277

Rex Caldwell, $3,780 ...... 69<7-71-70-277

Don Poolew, $3,780 ........ 09-70-68-70-277

Craii Stadler, $2,430 ...... 7349-69^-278

Jim Nellord, 82,430 ....... 8946-72-71-278

Bob^ Cole, $2,430 ........68-7049-71 -278

Bob Eastwood, 82,430 ..... 72-79 45-71-278

Rod Funaeth, $2,430.......724846-72-278

Lon Hinkle, 12,430.........7970^-73-278

SOUTHWEST

Nicfiols 73, Framingham St. 65 Pitt 81, West Virginia 67 Rutrs79, Massachusetts 67 St. Francis, N.Y. at Siena, p^., snow St. Francis, Pa. 66. Loyola, Md. 84 St. Johns, Pa. 85, Penn 79 Slippery Rock 97, Clarion St. 87 Syracuse 92, Seton Hall 81 Villanova 70, Providence 61 William & Mary 69. Ufayette61

Arkaiisas63, Soudiem Methodlat 56 7^1852

HoustooT?.________

LamarSi, Arkansas St . 56 Oklahoma 83, St. Manrs, Texas 69 Oklahoma St. 78, Oenunary 65 Prairie View 65,^Miai. Valley St . 58 TexasAJ(M88,baylorS8

Texas-Arlingfon 83, N. Texas St. 80 ChrWanS7,Rice48

SOUTH Alabama St. 94, Alcorn St. 84

Texas.,..,.....,..-., Texas-EI Paao61, C^adoSt. 45 Texas Southern 84, Jackson St. 78 Texas Tech 56. Pan American 52

Aifoum 75, Kentucky 67 Baptist 62, SE Louisiana 52

Campbell 65, Brooklyn Coll. 64, OT Duke 86, Maryland 67 E. Kentucky 75, Morehead St. 72 E Tennessee St. n, Appalachian St. 58 Florida AAM 81, S. Carolina St. 89 Fininan87,VMt58 George Maaon 74, Radford 63 Georgia 67, Alabama 64 James Madison 63, Old Dominion 52 Louisiana St. 71, Missisaippi 68 MarshaU 71, Citadel 711 Mercer 52, Ga. Southeni 48, OT Mississippi St. 75, Tennessee 74, OT New Orleans 81, SW Louisiana 69

FARWEST

Arizona St. 72, Washington 68 BolseSt. 75, N. Arizona 72 Brigham Young 86, HawaU 62 Colorado 81, Wis.-MUwaukee 66 Loyola, Calif. 105, Point Loma 94

Montana IdaboSt. 58 Nev.-Reno n, Idaho 59, OT

New Mexico 6, Wywning 71 Pepperdlne92, U.S. IntemaU St. Maryt Calif. 50, Denver!

North Carolina 101, Virginia 95 N. Carolina AAT 67, Bethune-Cookman

I. International 79 St.XIaryt Calif. 59, Denver 45 Southern Cal 62. O^ 54 UCLA99,Or^SL7r Utah 64. San Dim St. 57 Utah St. 91, Pacific U. 75 Wasbii^ St. 96, Arizona 64 WeberS. 87, Montana St . 75

North Carolina St . 81, Geortoa Tech 61    itelanaTec

TratMocffons

NE Louisiana 66, Louisiana Tech 48 N W Louisiana 64, Hardin-Simmons 63 Richmond 68, East Carolina 56 South Carolina 91, Georda St. 79 South Florida 108, N.C.-Charlotte 94, OT Southern U. 90, GramUtng 79, OT S. Mississippi 62, Tulane 61 Stetson 93, Mmford 70 Tn.-Chattano^71, DavhtaonSS Tennessee Tea 82, Mkkfle Tenn. 67 Vanderbilt 69. Florida 58 Va. Commonwealth 88. South Alabama

BASEBALL Natknai League NEW YORK METC^amed John Tamargo manager of Cdumbla of the

Tamargo manager South AUantlc Leie.

HOOCEY

Natfonal Hockey LMgue

DETROIT RED WINGS-TraM Mark

77

Virginia Tech 70, Florida St . I Wake Forest 80, Clerosoo 76

Kirton, center, to the Vancouver Canucks for Ivan Boldtrev, center.

OOLLGE INDIANA-Named Ron Corradini, Harold Mauro, Clarence Shelmon, Gary Huff, Dan Krataer, Ed ONeU and Jerry Sullivan assistant football coaches.

Drive Of Year

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - NASCAR stock car champion Darrell Waltrip will receive the National Motorsports Press Associations Driver of the Year award for the second consecutive year tonight.

Association President Benny Philip will present an engraved silver wine cotder to Waltrip at an awards dinner at the Myrtle Beach Hilton, the association said. The dinner will ciq) the writers groups annual convention.

The presentation will mark the third time the Franklin, Tenn., driver has gotten the honor. He was named NMPA Driver of the Year fidlowing the 1979 and 1981 racing seasons.

A

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Chain Saws Log Splitters Lawn Aerators Power Rskes

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Across From Hsstings Ford 1.10th St. 78M311

Cowboys Outscore Pack

(Continued firom page 9)

and we are han;>y to accomodate. It should be a great game.

Running back Tmy Dorsett took note of the fact that this is the third time Dallas has been in the NFC title game after back-to-back losses to Philadelfdiia and San Francisco.

charm, said Dorsett. Weye been beaten the last two years. Yesterday I was sitting in my living room and beard the chant in Washington that they want Dallas.

Were going iq> there like good doctors. We have to malm a bouse call.

Right now Im thinking that the third time is a

He added the crowd has been great hen the last two weeks. Its tq> to us now to do this on our own in Washington.

ECU Out To End Losing Streak...

(COBUoiKdilompaget)

Also in doidrie figures is 6-5,2l(H>ound s^r center Jack Avoit with an 11.4 average.

Other starter are effected to be giuurd Marcus Beasley, 5*11, ISO; forward Jose Lara, H180, and forward John Battle, <H1,205.

Baptists start through its first ten games is its best in ten years, and its best ever sinoe beooi^ a Diviaon 1 NCAA team.

The game is the first of three home games this week. The Pirates face South Carolina on Wednesday and Campbell on Saturday.

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,    

Morgan's Second Triumph Overshadowed By Palmer

I AC AKUSiri PC f An\ n:i nam* <nr C9af4<nA    :____.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - GU Morgan won the golf tournament and hardly anyone noticed.

They were ^ill cheering -cheering thankfully and gratefully - for Arnold Palmer, who gave them a moment of Camrit, a brief and shining moment of a joyous past.

I siqipose t^ didnt think it was possible. Maybe they were right, Palmer said Sunday after his bid to turn back the dock failed over the last nine holes of the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Opra.

He was out of it vrtien he came to the 18th. By that time had the victory locked But the gallery was still Ids.

He received a resounding ovation from the crowd surrounding the 18th green, standing a dozen-deep and announced at 26,890.

Theyd come to see Palmer, the m(t pi^ular player the game has ever know. Old friends who had watched him the glory years, youngsters 10 couldnt honestly cldm to member his last Professional gol tour triumph, now 10 years back, all came to watch the 53-year-old Palmer make a bid to become the oldest man ever to win on the tour.

They perched on roof tops. They climbed trees. They hung from the wire foxse surrounding the driving range at the Rancho Park Mimici[^ course.

And Palmer, at least for a time, gave them what they

came for. Starting one shot back, he bmfied the first hole and was tied for the lead. A 4-iron Sint to one foot gave him a tap-in birdie on the fifth. And, for that moment, he had the lead akme.

But he SiNitted for bogey on the sixth and never led again. It all started coroii^ fqiart i the ninth, a par 5 Vvhich is decorated with .a plaque commemorating a horrendous 12 Palmer took during the 1961 Los Angeles Open. He pushed his second slM^ well to the right and had to settle for a par. He drove poorly on the 10th and bogeyed. He 3i>utted the 11th for another bogey. He was bunkered on the 12th and bogeyed again.

'The dream was over.

Just terrible, that back nine, he said after finishing off a l-over-par 72 that left him at 275, nine under par but five back of Morgan, who played in the group behimi Palmer and eojo)^ something approaching solitude.

Its great that Arnold played so well. Im sure everyone wanted see him

win including me to a certain extent, said Morgan, whose solid, winning, last-round 68 was all but overlooked in drama of Palmers challenge.

Morgan added this title to the Tucson Open championship he acqfored a week ago with a back-nine move that seperated him from a closely bunched pack that had seven men either leading or sharing the lead at some point during the day.

He got in position with consecutive birdies on the 12th and 13th and nailed it down with a critical, 15-foot birdie putt on the 17th.

The victory, the sixth of his career, was worth $54,000 from the total purse of $300,000 and pushed his earnings for a 2-week, unbeaten season to $108,000.

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11

days of

SALE

NOW THRU JAN. 29

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance ind morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and we think improve our service to you the customer.

During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.

During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturrs mistakes or close-out merchandise.

All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.

STORE HOURS:

Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolbui Eaal Mall and Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thuraday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuaiday, Wadnasday, Saturday 10 A.M. Ill 6 P.M.

onk

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville' Carolina East Moll Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

I

I

Ct099W0rd By Et^ene Shtfftr

\(H06S Jamie, of

Footlike rgan b'Bus-" (play by 47 Down)

12 Arrow poison

13 Actress Hagen

14 Chinese v/ax

J I.achelors party IP Scarlet Linagers I l^rangue ? Son of i.eus

Fast Indian Kxi staple

! 'lau garland trievers

31 Threefold: comb, form

41 Of wine: comb, form

42 Biblical doubto-

45 St Simeon, for one

41 Kind of radio receiver

51 Vocal quality

52 Weight allowance

53 Juan or Quixote

54 Seaweed

55 American engineer

SI Notices of sales 57 Blind DOWN

UBridgebid 17 Actress -Geddes 11 Art cult

1 Clenched hand 22 Eddino

2 Against 3Posterior 4Esteem 5 Unadulterated metal , ISummer, inCaen 7lfinduholy man 8 Steeples IQira'and-II Ancient, in Oiaucers time

Avg. sotaition time: 27 mia.

Mole in one -a-Dale j \VWII region 3' Notable deed 37 Bent over, as pages of abook

eiiiBr:[SQ

flQD^nS]

mm    qdb

msi mm Qmm

mm nQQci mm mm [<^nr<^a mm    wm

mmmm .fiMasBH mmmm

[^ssQgn mmm

I-I7

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

CRYFTOQUIP

YVVT WKFFVC WJGC YAFYVR LAW KTV MGR LGMAJ.

Saturdays Cryptoqulp - BUSY ENGLISH DOG CATCHERS ARE PROBABLYPAIDBYTHE POUND.

Todays Cryptoqi^ clue: F equals C.

TV Cryptoqulp is a sfanple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it ill equal 0 throughoid the puiik. Single tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is acoom|riiahed by trial and error.

0 im King Ftaturn Syndkatn. Inc.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 18,1963

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day finds you inclined to think in negetive memmr ebout problems thet com up. Look upon the constructive side of things end gein your goete.

ARIES (Mer. 21 to Apr. 19) Try to help essocietes solve e problem end gain thdr goodwill. Dont teke risks with money et thie time. Avoid e troubtemeker.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to Mey 20) Avoid en outside foe end be more concerned with improving businMs efteirs. Study every angle of e new project.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Schedule your ectiviUee wiedy to you get meximum use of your time. Be sure to uee extreme caution in motion today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you take care of monetary affairs sensibly and dont become involved in any fly-by-night schemes.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Go after your finest personal aims and you can Msily gain them. Sidestep a foe who could spoil your happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to finish regular routines bsfore sngaging in amusemsnta. An irgumsnt wHh a friend it not serious, so forget it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Go after pwsonal aims with more enthusiasm and effort and'you can easily gain them. Be alert at all times today.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Usten to the ideas of higher-ups and go along with them for beet results now. '^ake no risks in motion today.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You cen make t K^ood impression on others by showing you are honest end decent. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be more objective in dealing with others where business matters are concerned or you could jeopardize your security.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to keep the promises made to family members. Come to a better ac* cord with associates. Think constructively.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mer. 20) Go after your aims in a positive manner and get excellent results. Contact loyal friends who can be helpful to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be capable of comprehending a great deal of knowledge, so give the finest education you can aff(Hil and there can be much success. Don't neglect religioui tenets that are important to a good way of life.

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

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Accountontt

Local accountants will take a look at ecoiwmic predict-tions for 1983 during the next meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the Natioaal Association of Accountants.

J. Alfred Broaddus Jr., vice president of the Federal Bank of Richmond,

wUl speak at the 6; IS p.m. meeting Wednesday at the Beef Bam.

Membership is open to anyone interested in the services and goals of the association. For information call Paul Setltff at 7S2-4126.

'Suspicious' In Death Of

dwelling

24 Take, as game

25 Frost

21 Renewed 27 Inhabitants of Nevada 29 Indian 31 Supreme Be^

33 Hawaiian goose 38 Entices 38 Large arteries

41 Stadium cheer

42 Head, in Paris

43-kiri 44 Fountain beverage 4IBuirower

47 Author of 8 Across

48 River duck

50 Cains land

A Witness

causes.

However, the former Green Beret physician serving three consecutive life sentences for the slayings of his pregivmt wife and two dau^iters said the death of Helena Stoeckley Davis would not hurt his case.

We have her statements. We have tape-recorded interviews. We have video tapes and we have her psychological and psychiatric interview and profile, MacDonald said in a telq[)h()e interview from a federal penitentiary at Bastn^), Texas.

All of that is admittable evidence. We would rather have her, but 1 think we can proceed ... We do have her statements and theyre taken under oath ... basically her recollection and her identification of the other assailants, he said.

Attorneys for MacDonald allege that Mrs. Davis was part of a drug-crazed hippie group that slaughtered MacDonalds family in 1970 at MacDonalds Fort Bragg home. Federal prosecutors have discounted Mrs. Davis testimimy, in which she often said she could not remember the events of the night.

But MacDonald said his attorneys had discovered the identities of those responsible for the slayings.

We know the peq>le who were in my house that night. We are on the road to Icoating them, and we are on the road to corroborating their presence in my house, he said.

But 1 think its more fri^tening than that. I think for a major witness in a triple homicide to turn up dead at age 30 and have Uk authorities say very casually that it is a natural death, thats absurd, and I think it has to make oqe think, \^ats going on.

Oconee County (S.C.) coroner Theron Durham said Saturday that preliminary results from an autq>sy on Mrs. Davis at the Medical University of South Carolina at Charleston showed she did not die as the result of any violence.

MacDonald called the coroners report a political statement from the prosecution.

A pathologist at this point has to reserve judgement until he gets the tissues, slides and toxicology report, he said.

Mrs. Davis was found dead in her Seneca, S.C., apartment on Friday, her body half clothed with water running in the kitchen sink.

The final laboratory reports, which may take more than a week to complete, are what he is awaiting, MacDonald said.

MacDonald diluted reports that Mrs. Davis may have died from cirrhosis of the liver or hepatitis.

Illnesses like hepatitis or any major illness are not a sudden, explosive thing that kills you in minutes or hours. It kills you in days, weeks or months, he said. And its very difficult to say that a woman of age 30 like Helena couldnt have gotten to a phone and called for help or at least gotten out of the house. So its very bizarre to

us.

MacDonald said he was not certain whether his attorneys had acquired an independent medical examiner to witness theaut(^sy.

I have made several calls today, but I have been unable to get through to anybody, he said.

Mrs. Davis death stunned but did not surprise him, MacDonald said.

Its very frightening from my viewpoint to have this witness to suddenly die with no obvious cause, he said. Theres no question it adds to my anxiety and the fear of being here.

DESECRATION NUREMBRG, West Germany (AP) - Police said Sunday they were investigating the desecration of 50 tombs by vandals who painted headstones with swastikas and Nazi slogans.

I

Japan Will Consider A

New Canal For Panama

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Convicted murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald said Sunday be is suspicious about the death erf.a key witness in bis bid for a new trial and criticized a coroners report saying the woman died of natural

By EUGENE MOOSA Associated Press Writer TOKYO (AP)-A group of Japanese executives is going to Panama nmct month to discuss the possibility of building a new canal there.

The idea of building a second canal through Cratral America to accommodate supertankers and other vessels too large fM* the U.S.-built Panama Canal has been discussed fcx* years.

with Panama mentioned as one possible site and Nicaragua as another.

Skeptics, while acknowledging the boiefits of a new link betweoi the Atlantic and PacifKi oceans, have questioned the financial risk and the engineering feasibility - of a imject that might cost 110 billion and take a decade to complete.

In tbe past month, however, there has been a revival

YdUlieiaOBEN

MfDONJIiniUOP

1983 Tribun* Compwiy Symlicat*, Inc.

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QU^

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KJ3 9RJ83 OA1052 KS

The bidding ha proceeded: SmUi Weet Nerth fteat 1 <7    14    2 0 Paae

?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have more than enough trump support for partner, but raising his diamond suit is the second-best choice. Your most likely game is in no trump-nine tricks are easier to make than 11. And with your tenaces, you should be declarer, so bid two no trump now to protect your holding.

as

as

Q.2-Both vulnerable, South you hold:

A ^82 OK87653 The bidding has proceeded: Nerth East Sovth 10 1    ?

What do you bid now?

A.-In terms of point count, perhaps, your hand is worth 16 points, but in playing strength you are in the slam zone-partner needs little besides the two red aces to give you good play. Experience shows that, when you have a powerful hand and partner has opened the bidding, you do best to make your move below the game level. Here, a cue-bid of two spades is a stand-out.

Q.5 - Both vulnerable. South you hold:

KQ7I2 78 OAK AKStf The bidding has proceeded: Seath Weet Nerth East 1 Peee 2 Paae 7

What do you bid now?

A.You are in slam territory, and should advise partner of it as soon as possible. We tend to frown on a leap to four no trump to inquire about aces-you won't find out enough to kpow whether or not you are going to be in a good slam. We suggest a jump shift to four clubs. That way, partner will know whether he has the right cards for slam-club shortness or the queen is worth its weight in gold; red suit secondary honors should be discounted.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

7 7A9832 OKOI92 83 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-We could forgive almost anything except three hearts! That is not even forcing, and in support of hearts your hand revalues to 14 points. Four hearts is acceptable, but does not do justice to your hands playing strength. We recommend a jump shift of three diamonds. Even by a passed hand that is a one-round force and shows a fit for partners suit into the bargain.

Have yea been raaalag tete deihle treahle? Let Chertei Gerea help yea find year arey threagh the mase ef DOUBLES for peadties aad ier tekeaat. Per e etpy ef Ua DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to %ereB-Deahtee, care ef this aew^aper, P.O. Bex 259, Nerweed, N.J. 07648. Make cheeks peysbb to Newspaperbeeks.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ3 7854 OAJ752 93 The bidding has proceeded: South West Nerth Eist Pass Pass 1 Pass

?

What do you bid now?

A. - We are sure that you did not make the dreadful mistake of bidding two diamonds. Since you are a passed hand, that is not forcing, and partner might pass-and we cant believe you would rather be playing in diamonds than spades. It is simply a question of whether you should bid two spades or three spades. Since partner opened in third seat and you have only three trumps, albeit very good ones, we would take the conservative course of raising only to two spades.

Indirect Role

ROHE (AP) ^ A SI pected Austrian gun runner may be cba^ with indirectly providing the pistol uaed by Turkish terrorist Mehmet All Agca when be shot Pope John Paid n on April 13,1961, the newspaper Corriere della Sera reported.

Horst GrUlmayer, arrested in Austria on gun-smuggling charges, Is si^jected oi sdling tbe Browning pistol to Omar Bagci, a to Jailed in Italy oo charges of oom-pUdty in tbe assassinatioo

Bagci has admitted giving Agca tbe weapon in Milan sbwtly bdOre the pontiff was wounded in St. Peters Square.

of interest in tbe idea here, begioning with a Japanese governnwnt decision in late Deconber to allot 822,700 in tbe 1983 budget for prefeasibility studies on a new canal. means official, if not full-fledged, sanction of tbe project, according to industry somm who asked not to be named.

Governmoit officials subsequently announced that representatives of four ministries fcMoign, transport, construction, and international trade and industry - will take part in the second round of tbe U.S.-Panama-Japan preparatory committee on tbe canal in mid-March.

More recently, Shigeo .Nagano, presidoit of tbe Japan (^lamber of Commerce and Industry, disclosed that be will lead a (telegation of t(^ executives of 21 Japanese construction, heavy indiKti7, steel, security and banking firms on a five-day visit to Panama beginning Fdt). 2.

The 82-year-old Nagano, a Icmgtime champion of a second canal, said the groiqp will

ect

with

la

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K10652 73 0J5 K8762

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sooth West 1 7 PtM 1 Pom

INT PsM ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a mediocre hand on this auction, but it is unbalanced and one no trump is unlikely to be the best spot. Bid two clubs. After partner has shown a minimum by rebidding one no trump, a new suit by responder is no longer fore- ing. So you can afford to probe for a better spot with impunity-partner wont think that you hold tbe world.

discuss the pro; President Ricardo de E^riella of Panama.

Advocates maintain there are many advantages to having a second, sea-level canal:

-It could handle supertankers and wide-hull cargo ships up to 500,000 tons, in c(Mitrast to a maximum of 60,000 tons in the 69-year-old Panama Canal.

-It would speed the voyage between Japan and the east coasts of North, Central and South America by one-third.

-It would allow more flex-iblity for naval movements. The biggest U.S. ships such as the aircraft carriers Enterprise and Vinson cannot use the present canal.

Provision for a feasibility study on an alternative canal was written into the U.S.-Panama Treaty, ratified by the U.S. Senate in 1977, \riiich calls for the transfer of jurisdiction over the existing eanal to Panama by the year 2000. At least (me preliminary stikly suggested that a sea-level canal could best be built by using nuclear blasts to dig the channel.

A new ctmal would cost as much as $10 bilUon and require a peak employment of 100,000 workers for a construction duration of at least 10 years, according to a study by Pnta Oceans Construction, a Japanese firm known for the renovation of the Suez Canal in the late 1970s.

The estimate, based on a 1979 joint study by Naganos staff and Penta Oceans, calls for a waterway paralleling the present canal about 12.5 miles to Um w^t. It would be 61.3 miles long, with 36.3 miles to be dug inland to provide a passage 660 feet wicte and 109 feet deep.

With regard to engineering capabilities and technolor, its perfectly possible. The rest is financing and p(ditics, a Penta Oceans spokesman said.

Commercial bank officials said President de la Espriella invited Nagys group, made iq) of officials from compahies that might be involved in such an undertaking.

the group includes chairmen and presidents of such firms as Mitsubishi Corp., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, tbe Bank of Tokyo, C: Itoh and Co., and Kashima Construction. Mitsubishi Corp. would be tbe principal trading company to coordinate the project, the bank officials said.

VOU 60T ALL TMlS STUFF IN THE AAAIL 5AVIN<5 vOU MAY HAVE (NON A MIU.IOM DOUAItS.'

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per iine per day 4^ Daya.. 42* per line per day TOrMore

Days.....40* per iine per day

ClaaaHledDiaplay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEA0UNE8 Cletamed Lineage Deadllnea

Monday Friday 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

ClaaaHied DIaplay DaadHhea

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 Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after Ist day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the right to edit or roloet any advortlaomont submittod.

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualfiad at Exacutrix of the astafe of Henry Eaton Coleman

late of Pitt County, North Carolina,

this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said

I presan'

undersigned Exacutrix on or before July 4, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment. Th

f his 30th day of Oacambar, 1982. Mildred Chalkley Coleman 208 Pineview Driva Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Henry Eaton Colaman, deceased. January 3, 10,17,24,1983

SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE#82J40 FILM!

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; BRADLEY, A MINOR CHILD

NOTICE

TO THE FATHER AND A40THER OF A MALE CHILD BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN BORN ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1, 1982, IN PITT COUNTY, GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, RESPONDENTS: TAKE NOTICE that a petition

seeking to terminate your parental rights nas been filed in the above en

tifled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father and

_ parental rights ^ _____

the mother in and to the aforesaid minor male child, more particularly described in the petition fllod in tho above entitled action, said child having been abandoned on Juno 5, 1982, in Greenville, North Carolina, and believed to have been born on or about June 1, 1982, In Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.

You are required to answer the petition within forty (40) days after Hw date of the first publication of this notice, to wit: February 19,1983, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the petition ......... :ribed, i

within the time presci

the said child will

parental rights to i beterminafed.

your

You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the time of t)ie hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting

your parental rights.

Th^ the 4th day of January, 1 EVERETT ftCHEATHAM

1983.

By;

Tyler B. Warren Attorneys for Petitioner Post 0^ Box 409 Bothel, NorthCarolina 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 January 10,17,24,1983

BUT LOOK,'JVev eVEM PWMTBP NAAA6 ON THE SAmE C^ECK. AMPABAlN ON A CEfCfiFiCATE OF ELI(5l0ILiry,  ^

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE CONSTRUatONOFAN ANNEX BUILmNG SHELL ,=0R THE COUNTY OF CRAVEN NORTHCAROLINA Pursuant to Ganeral Statutos of C. 143-129, as amended, sealed oposals are invited and will ba

calvad for Moning at 2_;00 P.M., 27, m In

AMP AL0 IM the HEAPLIME ANP AiAlN IM THE COPY WHERE IT M6NTI0MS THE TOWhJ INHERE

YOU liye,ampaAIM. ANPA6AIM,AMP-

Y--

SO MOW lAANY

'TIAAES PIP THEY PRINT I^AY NAN^E*?

inuary 27, 1983, in the P.M. Simons Patterson Building, Craven Minty Hc^ltal, New Bern, North irollna for the foUowing:

5600 square foot builoing shell In-uding appurtenant site improve-ent. The basic building Is to be ood framed, with brick vaneer and tchad roof. Haating, ventilation, id air conditioning, plumbing, and ectrlcal contracts and also includ-i.

From tha date of advertisamont itil the date of Ofwning of the pi^ als. Information including tho mplete spocificatlons of the jIIwm may be obtained In the otee o Robert M. Chiles. P.E., nglneers and Consultants, P.O. ox 3496, Now Barn, North Carolina,

WANT

ADS

002

PERSONALS

NEWCREOIT CARDS!

No one refused! Also mformetiy on receiving Visa. AAasferCard Card wifh no credit check. Gwarenteed Result*. Call 602 949-0276, exteosloo

m---

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PARTIALLY FURNISHED house, 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, washer, drvef. S0. Call 7SI 1723.

SAMMY'S COUNTRY COOKING at 512 East 14th Street is opan Saturday and Sunday at 1l;30 t oo. AAonday Friday w* deliver 5 plates or more. Now offering tried quail and flounder. CaTl for takeouts. 752 0476._ _

010

AUTOMOTIVE

Oil

Autos For Sale

CARS$100!TRUCKS$75I

Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) I419S69 0241, extension 1504 tor your dircc torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.

CARS ANO TRUCKS AUCTION every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You    will    sell them.

bring t Dealers

 welcomed. At the Onslow

County Falrorounds. 347-2424.

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

Shopping for a new car? The most

complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

013

Buick

1974 BUICK CENTURY, AM/FM, radial*, $725. Before 5 call 758-4l2l.ak tor Hal, after 5, 758-7559. 1977 BUICK ^E^tra Limited. 4

door. 756-0489 (

rSp.m.

014

Cadillac

1972 ELDORADO Convertible. Take best offer . 752 0476._

1975 FLEETWOOD CADILLAC 69.000 mile*. *1995.752-5334._

015

Chavrolet

IMPALA 1979. Power windows, power seats, fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1967 6 cylinder, power

r wlm"

steering, power windows, clean.

$500. Call 7M 2657._

1979 CHEVROLET AAallbu Estate Station Wagon. Full power, 41,000 miles, cxcenent condition, 1 owner. 925:2431__

018

Ford

FORD MAVERICK. 1974, air, automatic transmission, 4 door.

floodcgndltl9(LaS9T^146.

FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1981, AM-FM stereo, tilt, cruise. Price neootlable. Call 758-5278 or 756-4914.

MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, good condition, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141. 1946 MUSTANG Convertible, re-centlv restored. $5500. 752-1037.

1973 FORD CUSTOM 500. Good running condltlon'$600. 753-2381.

1974 FORD ELITE, loaded with everything. In A-1 condition. $2500 negollable.r------

liable. 758-3169.

1978 FORD PINTO, original owner, $1900.756-9761 after 4:30 weekdays.

021

Ofdsmobile

1975 OLDS CUTLASS, AM/FM stereo, air conditioned. $1700. Call 757-7185 davs,nr58-i94i niohfi.

1977 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, Tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo. Silver with landau top, blue cloth Interior, new set of tires. $3000 negotiable. Call 753-2468 afterep.m.

1982 OLDSMOBILE Cutlau Sta-tionwagons and Sedans. Several colors. Luggcg* rack (sta-tionwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruiie, tut, dSsal. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst. 7Sf3l43.

022

Pfymouth

1972 PLYA40UTH Grand Fury 360 4 barrel, will sell for parts. Most parts brand new. New battery,

starter, master cylinder, oil pump, boltage regulator, water pump, AM-FM radio plus more. $160 or

 adio plL_ _______ .

best otter. Contact Janet Johnson, 756-2186, 7 am to 4 pm or Rex, 758-2193 8 am to 7 pm.

023

Pontiac

1976 GRAND PRIX, fully equipped, excellent condition. 753-5740

1981 T-tops. after 6 p

TURBO T I. Many opti ) p.m. 7507

TRANS AM with Call

^^s Included

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1979 310. Good condition. $2950.355-6662._

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, good condl tion. AM-FM cassette. Call 758 6432.

1970 TOYOT4L automatic, radio. E xcallant condition. 758-4736.

1973 MG MIDGET, new transmiuion, brake* and front end. $1700. Call 7M-2300 days.

1974 TOYOTA CORONA AAark II, 4   Call

door, automatic, air, $995 firm 752-5650.

1976 MERCEDES 250S Must sell.

t8,QP9,f8TtyWrJ.gg.

1979 DATSUN 310 GX Excellent condition. $3600.756 5113 aWer 5:30.

032

Boats For Sale

SORRY YOU MISSED our 0* cember specials but It's not too late to make us an otter on a 1983 sailboat. RB Sailor, Highway 264 East. 758-4641._*

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and %^sman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Brisnts.

{^fah, N C S?4-;774:

1972 VOLKSWAGEN Bus Camper, condition, asking $1495. 752

'037

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 300 1981. Price negotiable. Oitkfi /46-6|4L

Call

1976 KAWASAKI, 900CC, Z-1, 17,000 miles, excellent. SHOO firm. 752-

ML

1979 CBX 6 cylinder. Lika new. Loaded. Conmtotely chromed. Must tell. $2200.75r3475.    _

J982 HONDA 750 custom, 3000 miles, still new, with extras. $300 and

assume payments of $75. Phone 753-5455 after 6 pm. _

039

Trucks For Sale

1973 FOUR WHEEL DRIVE Blazer $1400. Call 975-3210. Washington. NC

1974 JEEP CJ S. hardtop, softtop, superwinch, new exhaust system.

1976 JEEP CHEROKEE Chief, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM Gooa condition. $3500. 736 8917 eftorspm.

1981 CHEVROLET ton old truck, automatic, rad, 7n-7l extension 237, 9-5 weekdays, offer over $6.000

stwotn tht hours of 8:00 AM. end 00 P.M., Mondey through Friday, he biddsr^un submit a bM

uarantsa of 5% of ttw wqoosal In ccordanct with North CaraHiw

oratioti rner^n^ r^to

he bost Inltrest of ftw

ny and all ^ lebidtottw

) bt In fht ____-    _

ravan County Hospital Corpora-

""craven cdunty hospital

CORPORATION PitorE.Apeoloney Director Tmtarial Managamant

llmt

nuary I

1981 TOYOTA SR5 PICKUP 5 speed, air, AM/FM slereo, gaod condition, (tall 753^905 after 6 e.nv

000

1982 CHEVY S10, V6, power steer ing, air condition, automatic, I2,i mWe*, eieume toy. 7Mjf29.

1982 S10 condition.

1983

10 CHEVROLET Excellent Low mlleege. $5995.

mrxL.-

040

Child Cart

CHRISTIAN JMOTHER would Ilk* to keep children. In .I

IV nn*> vf.vw.. ... her home In

wintervllleeree. Call 736-2301._

---,TURE LADY wwld Ilk* to )lt In her home. Reterencei If

IBtMEL_

046

PETS

ADORalE hel?

AKC BLACK LAtR

(Sermen Shepard hots. 110 each. 403

' JL

ro(Pr7M.si3?^7tdio

AOOR Re lion Meed etwaan 7 a

Retrlev-line.

BQL

'Wtin.fanni.

.Ibar^

I

^    II    TI    D^y    Reflector,    Greenvllte.N.C.-MoiHtey.jM^

Superdad Copes With Protests, Too

nth COMMANDMENT - This is a commandment Moses missed, but then he probabiy didnt have pariong problems on a Sunday morning. Traffic was a problem for Philadelphia Presbyterian Church in Mint Hill near Charlotte and the sign tells churchgoers not to park in the iane where others driveth. But since to forgive is divine, those who trespasseth arent towed away. (APLaserphoto)

Truckers Plan Protest Strike

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A strike by the nations independent truckers on Jan. 31 will determine whether truck owner-operators will sink, swim or drown, says one driver who plans to join in the protest.

Bob Norton of Lexington, N.C., who was in Charleston last weekend delivering a truckload of Texas-grown fruit, said the drivers are planning the strike to protest . increased taxes, incinding a five cent per gallon federal gasoline and diesel fuel tax hike.

If something isnt done soon, well all be out of business in a couple of years, Norton said. Weve already been pushed as far as we can stand. Weve bent to where were about broke. In addition to the diesel tax hike, a bill signed by the president will raise user fees for the heaviest category of trucks from about $1,200 to $1,900 a year, add a 12 percent sales tax on new

Princess Too Busy'For Award

LOltoON (AP) -Buckingham Palace says Princess Diana is too busy to present this years newspaper awards, but there are published reports that she refused because shes angry with the press.

The Princess is concentrating almost entirely on organizations in which she is patron, a palace spokesman said Sunday denying the repents. He said the invitation was accepted, then declined, because she is not involved in any press organizations.

'The 21-year-old princess, whose was dogged by reporters and photographers on her current skiing vacation in Liechtenstein with her husband. Prince Charles, also has turned down an invitation to present honors awarded by the Standard, an evening newspaper, according to the Observer, a major Sunday newspaper.

'Retirement* Talk Dismissed

BOSTON (AP) - It is very superficial to speculate that Edward M. Kennedy may resign from the Senate before his current term expires in 1988, a spokesman says.

D(Hi Dowd, who was active in Kennedys five Senate campaigns and ran the field organization in the nuist recent one, has told friends be believes the Massachusetts Democrat will step down in a year w two, the Boshm Sunday Globe said.

trucks, and increase federal taxes on truck tire purchases, Norton said.

Norton said expenses have gone through the roof in recent years, with an on-the-road oil change costing $100, a tire replacement $375 and a minor tune-up about $400.

I drove about 190,000 miles last year, and my

By STACEY COWLES Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Living is tough enou^ for a man with one wife and 10 kids. But with two families, in two houses, with 20 kids?

It isnt easy, admits John Knight, a 46-year-old who has been dubbed Si^rdad by the British press and has fended off critics of his state-supported, prolific existence since the mid-1960s.    I

Kni^t has 11 chUdren by his wife of 20 years, Cande. One has left home, making a family unit of husband, wife and 10 children.

He also has nine children by his mistress for 18 years, Claire Martines, and has set up a separate home for them, joined by an extra child Mrs. Martines brought along from an earlier marriage to one of Knights friends.

They all live in two homes within 10 miles of each other in the market town of Doublebois, Cornwall, in rural southwest England.

There was public outrage last month when the local district housing committee spent 30,000 pounds ($48,000) to move Knights wife and their 10 children into a modem house in Doublebois.

That left Mrs. Martines and the rest of the family in a primitive stone cottage on Bodmin Moor, where the entire clan had lived in two nearby cottages for the past two decades.

truck took in about $102,000, Norton said. But my expenses were $89,000. How long can I keep going like that?

The strike has not been sanctioned by the American Trucking Association or the West Virginia Motor Truck Association. But Norton said he thinks its time the independent truckers, who own their own rigs, did something.

I doubt the strike will really accomplish much, Norton said. But Ive been doing this for 19 years. Its my way of life. I feel like Ive got to do something.

A Record Year Stevie Wonder, left, and Lionel Richie are only two of the nominees who wl be waiting to find out whether they have received American Music Awards during tonights scheduled celebration. The American Music Award winners are chosen by the people who buy their records and Americans buy a lot of records. In 1981, music fans in this country bought 273 million albums and 47 million singles. Record sales fell off a bit from 1980, but cassette tapes made up the difterence, with sales of 124 million25 million more than the year before. And 1981 was a record year for profits $3,626,000,000. Those profits should be music to anyones ears.

DO YOU KNOW What record album sold more copies than any other in 1981?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Ralph Buncha was the only black American besides Martin Luther King, Jr. to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

1-17-83    ?    VEC,    Inc.    1983

The partial move into town, the 325 pounds ($520) a we^ Knight's family le-ceives in welfare, and his carefree sexual mores have infuriated the straight-laced farming OHnmunity.

David and Amy Stubbs, the Knights new neighbors, organized a campaign to lower the taxable value of hmnes in Doublebois because they felt the Knights arrival sigtudled decay.

Local newspapers carried letters expressing disgict, some suggesting the Knights undergo sterilization.

But Knight and the local welfare council are unrepentant.

Die obscene letters and the press attention over the move are unfair, Kni^t was quoted as telling the Plymouth Western Morning News. Im seriously thinking of ways to support my fanUly.

As proof, he said, he did not claim his 75-pouiMi ($120) unemployment check in early January because be charges out-of-town reporters 200 pounds ($3%) a session for interviews. That, he said, cuts down the hassle and pays my bills at the same time.

Hes also had an offer to record his guitar-accompanied folksongs, provided he and his wife also write an advice column on sex problems.

We dont have any, but Im taking the offer, he was quoted by the Plymouth newspaper as saying.

Kni^t has not had a paid job since be quit a government clerical post several years ago.

Im not lazy though, he said in tte newspaper interview. The burly, bearded patriarch jogs between his two houses twice a week to share his attentions with his 38-year-old wife and his mistress, 41.

Before the December move, he said, he spent most of his time chipping firewood and carrying water from backyard ^rings since neither of his familys two-bedroom stone cottages had running water or electricity.

The Knights are just as entitled to support as other needing families, Tony Maycock, a housing officer for the Caraden District Council, told The Associated Press in a telephone interview.

Moving them was perfectly routine. Without adequate sewerage their cottage was unquestionably unfit for human habitation. Housing Committee Chairman Joyce Crabb

added: "Everybody who knows the Knights says they are a voy nice family, polite and well-spoken, not layabouts. The children have be^broi^ttqiwell.

The Knights have no car aiKi no television.

Everyone of the Knights is an equal partn- in family decision-making, a friend, Michael Taylor, hdd the AP.

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They hold family gatherings and every member aged 7 months to 21 years who can speak, has a say.

Knight has said his first family had mixed feelings about moving from their cottage to a five-bedroom modem house, even though they gained toilets, hot water and dectric lights.

"Were now a family

JU5T PUSH THE CHAiR AHEAP OF 'iUI...TMAT'5 THE UIAY..YOUUlONt FALL..

T

broken in two halves, he told the Morning News. His wife explained in the same interview, Its awful for Claire and the others to be stuck 10 miles out on the moor with us living in this lovely new home.

After divorcing one of Knights friends, by whom she had five children, Mrs. Martines moved in with the

Knights in 1965. she has said. She split her part of the family off into a second cottage after she and Mrs. Knight each gave birth to two children.

"John has always said he couldnt see why if you fall in love with someone else it should jeopardize your relationship with someone you already love, she said.

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Mon. Fii.

6 A.M.-11A.M.

Karolina Grill

Comer of 9th & Dickinson

7524188

Sausage & Egg SaIldwicl^ Ham & Egg Sandwich Bacon & Egg Sandwich & Coffee

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fiAVe THE T&MPERATUR6 THERE

BLONDIE

DEMEMBER TO -[ASK YOUR &OSS POR A RAISE

VOUCANGETANVTHING WANT IP YOU

1-17

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