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Charity Ball Set For Feb. 11
NEEDLEPOINT OIL...sampler can be worked in tent stitch, pattern stitches or counted cross-stitch.
Pats
1 i
Pointers
- Bv Pal Trexler
A Night in Never Never Land is the theme of the 1963 Charity Ball, sponsored by the Greenville Service League.
This years overall ball chairman is Mrs. Jack Whichard. She said the event will be held Fb. 11 at the Greenville Country Club, with dinner followed by dancing to the music of the Burt Massengal'e Ordiestra.
A Ralei^ native, Mrs. Whichard is a graduate of Flora McDonald College with a d^ree in music and is a past president of the Service League. She and her husband attend Memorial Baptist Church and have a son, John, and a daughter, Sally.
Assisting Mrs. Whichard are the following chairmen: Mrs. Raymond Mackenzie Jr., decorations;' Jo Betts Barrett and Mrs. Edward Seykora, bandstand; Mrs. Fredric Robbins and Mrs. KeUy BamhUl, ceding; Mrs. Anthony Giordano and Mrs. Jasper Lewis, driveway; Mrs. Robert VanVeld and Mrs. Tom Haigwood, foyer;
. Heres a charming needlepoint sampler to delight Uie heart of any owl lover. Simple, easy-to-leam stitches are used for the owls with a tent-stitch background. Its another Ginny Ross design, exclusively for readers of this column. If you are not a fancier of pattern stitchery, work it throughout in tent stitches. Or, it would be equally effective in counted cross-Stitch. Whatever stitch you choose, its sure to be a conversation piece.
Worked as shown on 10-,mesh canvas with Persian ^ams, the finished size is 11 *by 14 inches. On 14K:ount cross-stitch fabric or 14-mesh ^canvas, the finished measurements would be ap- proximately 7 1/2 by 10 in-Igbes.
. Jo obtain the chart and t directions for making the iOwl Tree, send your re-quest for Leaflet No. NC-123 $1 and a long, stamped, tseif-addressed envel(^ to: ;;^at Trexler (The Daily ^Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. *29582.
I ' Oryoumayorderaneedle-!;^point or cross-stitch kit by ^sending a check or money order to Pat Trexler at the >.same address. Kit No. NK-123 1 ($17.50) for needlepoint con-ttains instructions, 10-mesh canvas and Persian wool yams. Kit No. CK-123 ($10) UoT counted cross-stitch con-ttains instructions, 14-count ^fabric and embroidery floss. Designs are worked from charts and are not stamped ton the fabric or canvas. Ship-tping charges are included in *aU kit prices.
-
' Dear Pat: I would like to tknow if you can take any tne^epoint picture and work if as counted cross-stitch. If so^ how would I go about it? -Mis. Roberts, Lancaster, S.C.
The answer is almost an un-qualified yes, Mrs. Roberts. There are a few needlepoint pattern stitches that are not suitable for cross-stitch fabric, but most of them are.
The charts for any needlepoint design that is worked in tent stitch will usually look exactly like the charts for copnted cross-stitch, so that you really have no adapting to do. If there are pattern stitches used in portions of the design, these areas can be filled in with cross-stitches as well.
The primary difference will usually be in the finished size if the canvas mesh count is different from the count of the even-weave fabric used for cross-stitch. Heres a
guide for figuring the finished size of any needlepoint or cross-stitch project.
To find the finished size of a charted project - information you will need to determine the amount of fabric or canvas to purchase - follow thesest^s. > .
First, count the squares of the graph chart at the widest point of the design. Divide the total number by the count of your fabric. Lets assume that there are 105 squares in the charted design. This means that your finished width would be 71/2 inches if your fabric count is 14 to the inch (105 divided by 14 equals 71/2 inches).
Do the same thing to find the vertical hei^t of the design. In our example, there are 140 squares from top to bottom (140 divided by 14 equals 10 inches).
Just remember that each square of the chart represents one stitch and the fabric or mesh cinmt always tells you the number of sin^e stitches worked per inch. Before purchasing your fabric, decide on the amount of fabric to be left beyond the desiffl itself on all edges. In addition, allow at least an inch or two of excess fabric around each edge.
Pitt County Is Design Theme
Pitt County will be the design theme of the upcoming quilt block contest being sponsored by the Greenville Quilters Guild and the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
The entry must reflect some aspect, area or life in Pitt County.
All winning quilt blocks will be retained by the Greenville Quilters Guild to be incorporated into a quilt. Winners will be announced in the newspaper and credited when the quilt is exhibited.
Further information, entry blanks or rules for entering are available by calling 752-4137, extension 250.
The Greenville Quilters Guild will be meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Community Building. Grace Karnes will do a presentation on small quilts.
Garden Club Has Meet
Parker Overton and Tim Sutton were speakers at the meeting of the Grass Roots Garden Club held at University Church of Qirist recently.
Overton and Sutton showed different cuts of meat and how to get the most from the cuts.
Singles Increase In State
The traditional family consisting of mom, dad and two chUdreii is less common in todays society.
Use Credit
Wisely
Would you regulariy shop at a store which sold all of its items for 18 percent more than the ictentical business next door? Very few petle would do so.
But this is what you are doing if you are routinely carrying over charges on a credit card account, says Dr. Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.
Credit card purchases are fine if you pay the entire bill off at the end of each month. Otherwise, there is 18 percent interest added to the cost of the items purchased.
Keep credit purchases to a minimum. Consider what credit will cost and how else you might use the money, Dr. Hinson recommends.
The percentage of North Carolina households headed by individuals has increased from 9.5 percent in 1980 to 17.5 percent in 1976. More elderly persons, especially widows, and independent living by young adults who are postp^g marriage are the main reason for this increase, says Dr. Leo Hawkins, extension specialist-in-charge of human develq;>mait at North Carolina State University.
The number of singleparent families has also increased dramatically. In the United States, singleparent families with children increased by 80 percent be-twe^ 1970 and 1980, while two-parent families with children rose only 7 percent during the same j^riod, the specialist says.
North Carolina has about 187,000 ^e^iarent households, including 341,000 children under 18 years of age. This is an estimated 12 permit of all the households in the state.
A book will be placed in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church library in memory of Mrs. Lee Merritt.
Mrs. James Hecker, president, welcomed Mrs. John Ham as a guest. Meeting hostesses were Mrs. Marshall Tripp and Mrs. JohnLan^ey.
Reports Are Given
Hie Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers Association held its meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Jackie Harris. Margaret Tetterton was assisting hostess.
Leader reports were ^ven by Mrs. Harris on Replacing Leaking Facuets aiKl by Mrs. Eric Whichard, clothing, who spoke on Common Failure Problems. She discussed ihe treatment of silk and rayon fabrics and how to prevent seam slipping.
The program, presented by Mrs. Howard Briley, was entitled How to Buy Used Table Lamps. Careful planning should be considered in purchasing a lamp, she said. She told of the different typ^ of shades and how to use a diffuser.
Mrs. Sam Alexander gave the devotional.
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Mrs. C.W. Harvey Jr. and Virginia Basni^t, lounges; Mrs. Howard Dawkins and Mrs. Larkin Little, special effects; Mrs. Charles Carter and Mm. Frank Steinbeck, walls; Mrs. Stephen Cc^ggins and Mrs. John Lang, siderooms; Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and Mrs. James Carter, invitations; Mrs. Patrick Deyson and Mrs. Ed Harris, dinner; Mrs. Bernard Vick, finance; Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr., publicity; Mrs. James Hudson, programs; Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Donald McGlohra, table decorations; Mrs. Kurt Fickling, usherette; and Mrs. A.L. Ferguson, entertainment.
Proceeds from the ball are administered through the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund, which provides assistance to patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Referrals are submitted for consideration by local physicians. Beneficiaries must be residents of Pitt County.
Brock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Armstead Brock Jr., 206 Harrell Street, a daughter, Caroline Kathleen. Jan. 14 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stanley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Stanley, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Le^shia Victoria, Jan. 14 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
WUliams Bora to Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan David Williams, Branch Estates, Box 14, a daughter, Erin Beth, Jan. 15 in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.
Oden
Bora to Mr. and Mrs,
Stephen Dale Oden, Pinetown, a son, Stephen Dale Jr., Jan. 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Smith, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Joseph Earl, Jan. 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Joyner Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Carey Lewis Joyner, 109 Wedgewood Drive, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, Jan, 15 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Project Plans For Year Are Made
The Womens Committee of the Pitt County Farm Bureau held a luncheon meeting Saturday. Project plans for the coming year were made.
Immediate plans were made to distribute R. Flake Shaw Scholarship forms to all of the high schools in the county.
Monthly activities planned are: February, family picnic with a special program; March, invite Pitt County Commissioners to a meeting; April, ladies luncheon to celebrate Farm Bureau Day; May, roadside clean-up campaign; September, safety prograih as a special project including bicycle and school bus safety; October, participation in county annual meeting; November, ob: serve Farm City Week and participate in R. Flake Shaw Scholarship Fall Festival and the Ix^itality booth at the Tobacco Trade Show; December, state convention.
The planning was made by Margie Hart, chairman of the women, Lois Briley, Rebecca Davenport, Clara Baker, Charlotte Garris, Lucille Dilda, Alma Worthington, Earline Wynne, Linda Paramore, Helen Wooten and Virginia Riggs.
The DiUy Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday, January 24,1983-2
jCKG IS FUN
Starry-Eyed Daughter Can't See His Flaws
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1983 by Univ*r$tl PfM Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: I have read your column for years and finally need some advice. My 20-year-old daughter is planning to marry a man who dated her for several months before telling her he had a pregnant wife and two small children.
How do 1 tell her that this sorry excuse for a man will never be more than the liar he has shown himself to be?
How do I tell her she will never be able to trust him, or to look at herself in the mirror after she sees his wife and children?
How do I tell her she deserves more? She says she loves him. Or am I the one whos crazy?
HEARTSICK MOM
DEAR MOM; You aren't crazy. Your daughter is. (Love is a mental condition that renders its victims temporarily blind to that which is clearly visible to everyone else.)
You can talk from now until your voice gives out, but the more you point out his faults, the more ferociously she will defend him.
Sorry, Mom. Some people have to learn the hard way. Just stick around to pick up the pieces.
DEAR ABBY; My husband is a 30-year career naval officer. Recently at a dinner party the subject of the high cost of medical care came up. I mentioned that the Navy had provided me with the best medical services free.
A woman in the group (not Navy) said, Yes, our tax dollars go to pay your doctor bills! Not wishing to create a scene, I said nothing at the time, but how I wanted to speak my piece. May I get if off my chest to you, Abby? Many others need to hear it:
My husband and I are grateful for the many privileges we have had because ofhis career in the Navy. Therefore, you will never hear us complain about the long separations; having to cope with alien customs and languages in foreign lands in unsanitary conditions, often without hot water, air conditioning or central heating; losing precious heirlooms through theft and breakage due to constant moving; leaving friends and family behind and often risking our lives even in peacetime.
It is regrettable that some begrudge us free medical care.
Please be reminded that my husband a kind, intelligent, patriotic officer spent 30 of the best years of his life earning a comparatively small income, working for the American people to make their country a safer place to live!
PROUD NAVY WIFE, SAN DIEGO
Do you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say? Send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
By CE(TLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Pork Pie & Fried Apples Green Salad with Croutwis Chocolate Pudding & Coffee PORK PIE Adapted from a French-Canadian recipe.
pound ground lean pork shoulder 4 pound txilk pork sausage >'2 tea^ salt Dried crushed thyme or sage to taste 2 medium (each 5 ounces) baking potatoes, pared and cubed Crinch)
1 medium onion, finely chopped
Pastty for 2-crust 9-inch pie In a IQ-inch skillet over moderate heat, with a fork, crumble the pork and sausage until the pork loses its color and is cooked through; stir in salt and thyme. In a small saucepan cover potato and onion with water and boil until tender; drain (saving liquid) and mash, adding enoi^ of the saved liquid to make mashed-potato consistency; mix well with meat. Line a 9-inch pie plate with half the rolled-out pastry; add meat mixture; cover with remaining rolledout pastry, cutting several vents in it; seal edges with fork tines. Bake on the rack below center of a preheated 4^egree oven until pastry is golden brown - 30 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 6 servings.
DESSERT FARE Cheesecake & Spiced Coffee
SPICED COFFEE A non-alcoholic version of New Orleanscafe brulot.
Put 2 whole cloves, a small cinnamon stick, a couple of thin wide strips of orange rind (orange part only) and 4 small sugar cubes into the bottom of a drip-style coffee pot. Make double-strength coffee in the pot (using freshly ground coffee beans) and cups boiling water. Strain into l-3rd cif size demi-tasse cups; if desired, top with whipped cream. Makes 4 servings.
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Police Training Needed
POOR FELLA ONLY HAS TEN FINGERS!
Bringing a number of professional people together to discuss common problems and possible solutions is a proven productive idea, and the recent gathering here conducted by the N.C, Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards commission can have only good results.
In all, five such meetings are being held across the state.
The issue at hand was establishing some sort of common ground on a preservice training requirement for law men.
A variety of current practices were discussed in training of police officers, which included observations that some superiors chose to have a good look at the caliber of* candidates before investing money in their training a valid point.
To observers it appeared the i balance of opinion leaned favorably to some form of preservice training
for officers. One can see different circumstances might require differing procedures.
As did many others, we lean to the option of a 44-hour preservice training, with continuing basic trainihg during the first year of employment.
This does not resolve all the doubts raised; but the thought of lawmen performing sensitive and sometimes hazardous duties during their basic training period, or being called upon to deal with the public when personally ill-equipped for that responsibility, does not appeal to us.
In time, perhaps we shall see an area facility from which various departments can draw carefully selected candidates who are versed in some fundamentals and prepared for necessary in-service training that only experience can provide.
Insulting N.C. Voters
North Carolinas constitution might face another amendment, this one repealing the 1977 amendment which allowed the states governor and lieutenant governor to serve two four year consecutive terms.
It is reported that a movement is underway in the Senate to prepare an amendment which would repeal the 1977 amendment. Reportedly the bill is ready for introduction by Sen. W. Craig Lawing of Mecklen-
THIS AFTERNOON
burg and Sen. Kenneth C. Royall, Jr. of Durham, both allies of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.
We have to wonder why the voters should have to be subjected to another battle over this issue. The 1977 amendment was, after all submitted to the ultimate authority, the people, and it was decided. Now, rather than insinuate the voters of 1977 were stupid, the politicians should leave the matter alone.
Tax Code Battle
By FAULT. OCONNOR
RALEIGH - President Reagans Economic Recovery Act of 1981 contains a tax cut for business which almost two years after the acts passage still threatens to uncork a donnybrook in the North Carolina General Assembly and possibly in state court.
Reagans tax cut accelerated the depreciation schedule businesses can use to write off the purchase of new equipment. By speeding up the schedule, the administration hoped to make the purchase of new more productive equipment a greater temptation to businesses.
Because North Caroline law says that the state tax code must track the federal tax code in this area, the N.C. Department of Revenue shouldnt have put the federal schedule in place for state taxes. That set off a furor in the 1982 short legislative session and, since the matter wasnt settled then, promises to spark another debate this year.
Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, says the Department of Revenue shouldnt have put the federal schedule in place for state taxes. The change in the law, Adams says, will cost the state about $11 million a year in lost revenue. We were adopting the Reagan trickle-down theory," Adams, a diehard partisan, says. In 1982 floor debate, he* argued that the tax cut would hamper education programs while provid
ing business with a tax break it didnt need.
The Reagan trickle-down tax policy was already a failure and we didnt need to waste that mohey. The difference between them doing it on the federal level and us doing it is that they can have a $200 billion deficit and we have to balance our budget, Adams said recently in an
FAULT. OCONNOR
interview. He persuaded the state House to approve a bill uncoupling the two depreciation schedules in 1982 but that bill died in the Senate.
This year, Adams says he wont be working through the Legislature to get the depreciation schedules unhooked. He expects a state court to rule the coupling unconstitutional. He says he knows a taxpayers group which plans to file suit against the schedule soon. If theyre successful, the mat-
By ART BUCHWALD
The Washington Leaks
ter would no doubt come back to the Legislature.
The Legislature regularly adjusts the state tax code to mesh with the federal tax code. Most of the changes are minor. The last time that did this, they said the state would follow the federal code in effect on Jan. 1, 1981, At that time, no one knew the depreciation schedule would be passed into law to become effective retroactive to Jan. 1,1981.
The, result is unconstitutional, Adams says. We have delegated the power to the tax the people of North Carolina to the federal Congress. Were saying that whatever Congress passes will be the law of North Carolina and that is clearly unconstitutional." Adams, a lawyer, cites the fifth article, second section, of the state Constitution which says, The power of taxation shall...never be surrendered, suspended or contracted away."
Gov. Jim Hunt says the depreciation schedule ought to stay where it is. He says the coupling with the federal schedule keeps the state competitive with neighboring
(FleasetumtoFageS)
This is what is known as the leaky season in Washington. Im not talking about the weather, Im talking about all the leaks in the government to the press.
The Fresident has been so angered by leaks in his administration that he was quoted in a leak from one of his people as saying, Im up to my keister with these leaks..
The Washington leak is not only a way of government officials communicating with the press and the public, but it is also used by government servants as a method of communicating with each other.
Let me give you an example.
I received a call from a Treasury official last week who said, You dont know where you got it, but the Fresident plans to ask for some very high tax raises for 85 if we ever hope to get the budget under control."
Why are you telling me?"
1 want the Fresident to know about it."
Why dont you tell him?
Id rather he read it in The Washington Post than break it to him. I have my job to think of.
I printed the story, attributing it to a very high source in the Treasury.
Sure enough, I got a call from someone in the White House who said, Can I talk to you off the record?
Thats what Im paid for," I told him.
The Treasury is all wet about tax increases in 1985. The Fresident has no inten
tion of asking for them."
Why doesnt the Fresident tell Treasury himself?"
Hes not speaking to the Treasury Department because theyre always bringing him bad news. If our denial is printed as a leak the Treasury will now what White House policy really is.
ART BUCHWALD
I got you," I said. "Ill print the leak on Thursday . 'Thursday morning I received a call from the White House from another administration official. Where did you get the leak about the Fresident being against taxes in85?"
From the White House. Well, the person here who gave you that story is all wet. 'The Fresident hasnt made up his mind about taxes for 85 and hes keeping his options open. But if you quote me Ill deny it.
Why dont you tell the guy who leaked it to me that hes giving out bum information?
I cant because hes
against tax hikes for 85 and hes using the press to influence the Fresident to reject them.
And youre using us to get the Fresident to go along with some tax hikes?"
Maybe. I want Treasury to push for new taxes so I can get the Fresidents feet out of concrete.
Why dont you just call up the Treasury and tell them that?"
It carries much more authority if it comes as a news leak to you.
Ill get it in on Sunday, I promised him.
Sunday morning I got a call at home from my Treasury leaker. You had two conflic-, ting leaks last week from the White House about taxes for 85. The Secretary wants to know which one to believe. Its hard to say. Both leaks came from two of the highest sources on the Fresidents staff.
Well, how is the Secretary supposed to set U.S. monetary policy if your leaks are so contradictory?
Dont get mad at me. I just print the leaks as they come in. You people have to figure out which ones to believe and which ones are red herrings. The media can do just so much to com-' municate messages for you people. Isnt there any other way of finding out what the government is planning to do besides leaking to the press?
1 wish there was. But if we transmitted policy through regular channels no one in Washington would act on it. (c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Republicans Spur Furore
By DAVID ESPO
Associated Fress Writer
WASHINGTON (AF) -The furor surrounding Fresi-dent Reagans still-unpublished budget is different this year. Almost all of it is coming from Republicans.
GOF lawmakers are demonstrating their concern about the economy and the 1984 elections by reacting critically to every twist and turn in the decisions and trial balloons that come floating out of the White House.
That is a role normally left to Democrats in a Republican administration. But this year, the Democrats are sitting serenely on the sidelines, waiting to use ttieir increased strength to rear-ran^ Reagans budget after he presents it, not before. Reagans bitterest foe in Congress, House Speaker Thomas F. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., has had virtually nothing to say except to embrace the bipartisan rescue plan for Social Security that the president also supports.
Not so the Republicans. Most are frightened by the situation they are in, with deficits of $300 billion or more in 1987 unless taxes are increased or spending is cut, and the prospect that they will be held accountable in two years.
Some are angry that Reagans solutions dont go far enough in some directions. Others are angry that they go too far in others.
All seem ready, willing and able to reject proposals from the man with whom they marched two years ago to smashing tax and spending victories.
Social Security is a good example.
The White House hailed the agreement with the Democrats as proof positive that Reagan is still capable of exercising strong leadership on a difficult problem.
But no sooner had the president embraced the compromise bailout plan than two Republican conservatives, Sens. William Armstrong of Colorado and William Archer of Texas, began organizing opposition. Armstrong is chairman of the Social Security sub
committee, and his and Archers actions probably assure a major struggle as Reagan and the congressional leiuiership try to win passage for the plan. But at least Reagan has the leader^ps backing on this one. :
Not so (HI defense. >
Under pressure for months to reduce ttie deficit hy trimming back on his defense buildup, Reagan fnly did so earlier this month. He agreed to a cut of $8 bOlio-tlK same $8 billion he agnled to cut last year and then Wok back, incidentally.
But that seemed to satisfy few, if any, of the top Republicans in the Senate.
Sen. John Tower of Texas, chairman of the Armed Services Committee, acceded to nominal ci^ lut warned against the threatto national security if the defense budget becomes a target for deficit cutters.
But Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole of Kansas and Budget Committee Chairman Fete V. Domenici of New Mexico promptly let it be known $8 billion was not enou^. All said defense would have to be cut deeper.
Next came taxes.
Reagans aides put out tlie word he was considering conditional tax increases that would go into effect beginning in 1986 if the deficit hadnt declined below a certain level. That seemed a neat compromise for a man under pressure to reduce deficits yet determined to hold down taxes.
The reaction from two Republicans whose opinions matter was swift. And negative.
I would not look favorably on a standby tax increase.... I dont think Congress would look kindly on that, said Dole, whose Finance Committee drafts tax legislation.
Added Rep. Barber Cona-ble, R-N.Y., the top Republican on the tax-writing House Ways and Means Committee, I do not support such a thing. Government should be a place of judgment, not automatic re-
(PleasetumtoFage5)
Strength For Today
* QUESTION THOSE CONVICTIONS
Most of us have some very strong convictions about certain matters - political, religious, social, economic. But how can we be sure that some of these convictions are not in reality prejudices?
One way to reveal the difference is to take some conviction about which we feel absolutely sure, imagine its opposite, and then ask if perchance that thing might be true. Such an exercise may promote doubt in some instances, but at the same time it should strengthen every right conviction which we have. And the doubt may well perform a useful function. Some false aspects of a ri^t conviction will fall away, and a few convictions may be revealed as prejudices.
Some people think that broad-mindedness means thinking like everyone else and never criticizing. But true broadmindedness consists in being willing to face the consequences of questioning the deep-seated convictions of our lives. -Elisha Douglass
The Daily Reflector
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209 Colanch* StrMt, Qrtnvill, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Allernoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board jbHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.
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Other Editors Say Ham The Hero
(The Raleigh Times)
Space was an unknown frontier on Jan. 31, 1961 when America sent its first representative on a historic 5,000 miles per hour flight over the Atlantic Ocean.
The effects of weightlessness and the strain of liftoff were unproven factors when the big Redstone rocket left its launching pad at Cape Canaveral.
But the sole occupant of the craft, a five-year-old male chimpanzee, answered many of the questions with an almost flawless performance.
Every 20 seconds Ham hit a lever on his right under a red light and once every two minutes he hit a lever on his left under a blue light. The childish maneuvers had far-reaching implications. ^
As l(Hig as the levers were hit on schedule, scientists knew the chimp had at least one eye opra, and that his brain was functioning and that he could control and use his arms.
The seemingly simple chore of lever-pulling was difficult. Tom Wolfe in his The Right Stuff wnrte of how trainers at Wri^t-Fatterson Air Force Base in (iio resorted to a teaching technique involving electrical shocks to assure compliance and stUl struggled to find a capable chimp.
But thanks to Ham, four months iator America sent its first man, Alam B. Shepard, into suborbital fli^t.
The space program moved on, leaving Ham as a footnote in history. He was retired in 1963 to the National Zoo in Washingt(m where he was the only chimpanzee. He came to the N.C. Zoologicid Fark in I960 and died there last week, apparently hai^y and a{^)arently loved by the other seven chimps. Ham had adjusted well to group life after a life as a loner.
Much IBce Ham, man is still a loner in the universe. The heavois twinkle tantalizin^y close, yet frustratingly distant above our island Earth. We have wked on the moon, have taken pictures of the planets and in our dreams have ccHiquered space.
The heavens still beckon to the brave, and the curious. Man and ape have pulled a few levers, but the biggest challenges await our best.
Flying The Complicated Skies
By LOUISE COOK
Associated Press Writer
Flying today can be cheaper than ever, but its also more complicated, and consumers have to learn the right questions to ask if they want to get the best deal for their money.
Deregulation has left airlines free to set their own fares and the conditions attached to those fares. The airlines also have more leeway to decide things like who to bump or what they will offer to passengers who are delayed. There are changes in the rules on bumping and baggage liability.
You get more choices on how to fly, said Alan M. Pollock, director of the office of public affairs of the Civil Aeronautics Board. But the consumer takes over more of the burden of having to know more about the system."
It is important to read the fine print on your airline ticket, and P(Hlock said there should be more of it than there used to be.
Thats because the tariff filing system - urxter which each carrier filed a tariff with the CAB setting out the
conditions of its fares disappeared with the restrictions on pricing. Now, the airlines have to provide more information to the consumer directly and theyre using tickets to do it.
Read it. That is your contract, said Pollock, referring to the ticket. Just because one airline does something one way doesnt mean they all do."
What happens, for example, if there is a delay and you are stranded away from home overni^it? In the past, most airlines automatically put you up for the night and paid for meals. Today, many have cut back on the amenities.
What type of ticket are you buying? The discount fares have extra restrictions. And the number of seats available at the low rate may be iarply limited. You may have to trade convenience for money.
If you are traveling with children, ask whether there are special facilities for them. Can you board first? What about special meals?
The CAB is scheduled to go out of business on Jan. 1, 1985, and Congress has not
decided which agency will take over its functions, including the administration of consumer rules.
Among those rules are the regulations covering bumping and baggage, and both have changed slightly.
When a flight is overbooked, an airline is still required to ask for volunteers who are willing to take a later fli^it In exchan^ for some compensation to be negotiated by the individual and the carrier. If it cannot get enough volunteers, it is allowed to bump passengers against their will.
Under the old rules, the airlines had to pay compensation to anyone who was bumped involuntarily. Under the new rules, no payment is required if the airline gets you to your destination within one hour of the time your original flight was scheduled to arrive. If you get to your destination within two hours (f(Hir hours for international flights), you are entitled to a payment equal to your one-way fare up to a maximum of $200. If you get to your destination later ttian that, you get double your one-way fare to
a maximum of $400.
The new rule on baggage liability raises the amcHint you can collect from 750 to $1,000 per person. Pollock said the rule takes effect Feb. 22, although some airlines may already be operating under the higher limit. Remember: The liability limit is per person, not per piece of baggage. If your luggage is worth more than $1,000, buy extra insurance when you check in for your fli^t.
The CAB no longer requires airlines to guarantee that you will not be (diarged more for a flight once you have actually bou^t your ticket. But if the fare is NOT guaranteed, the airline must clearly notify the passenger; including the information in the fine print isnt good enough.
Pollock said the carriers generally will do their be^ to solve probienu and handle (mnplaints. Most reptdable airlines do not want to anger their revenue, he said.
If you cant get satisfaction from the airline, you may want to call the CABs consumer affairs office. The telephone number is 202-673^7.^
10-The Dily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Mooday. Janmury X. ISO
SCOREBOARD
Bowiiwg
Strikettea
W
Trophy House 53
Poorman's Flea Mkt 52'?
Oveftons Super Mkt 52
Mt Gatti's. 51
Team 15
Papa Katz.........K)
Thwpe Music 34
Ebonettes.. 32'?
Griftwi Wholesale 29
5 Alive Bandits 29
High game and series, Nancy Tripp, 246.594
NFlPkiyotfs
14
First Round AFC Saturday, Jan. I IM Angele Raider 27, Oeveland 10 dlianii, NwEyidl3
New York jSTincSuIiti 17
San Diego 31. PttUtMTgh 2t
NFC Saturday, Jan I
Wasiiuiglon 31, Detroit 7 Green Bay 41, St. Unite 14 Sunday, Jan
Dallas 30. Tampa Bay 17 MinnesoUJO.AUanUM
Seoood Round AFC
Saturday, Jan. li _
New York Jett 17, Loa Angele* Raiders
SuBday.Jan IS
Miami 34, San Di^l3
Saturday, Jan IS
Washington 21 Minnesota 7
Sunday,Jan IS Dallas 37. Green Bay 2$
CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES NFCChamptooshgi Saturday 's Game ifla
775
643
Milwaukee
AUanta
Detroit
ChkagB
Indiana
Cleveland
425 17 386 l>?
.674
SOO
.SW
V* 74 341 14 325 144 .175 4
Washington 31. Dallas 17
AFCChamploitanv Sunday 's Game Miami 14. New York Jett 0
SUPER BOWL XVn Sun. Jan 30. Pasadena Rose Bowl, 6 p m EST Miami V Washington
PROTOWL Sun .Feb 6.Honolulu AFC All-Stars vs NFC All Stars
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE , AtlutlcDlvttioo
W L Pet. GB PhUadelphia 31 6 50 -
Boston 31 9
NewJersey 27 15
Washington 17 23
New York 15 26
Central Dtvttkm 29 14 20 20 21 21 14 27 13 27 7 33 ...
WESTERN CONFERENCE MktwotDHrttloo SanAntonio 26 II
Kansas City 23 17
Denver 20 24
Dallas 18 22
Utah I* 21
Houston 6 35
Pacific Divisiao LosAngeles 31 8
PtMcnix 27 16
Portland 26 16
Seattle 24 18
GoidenSUte IS 25
San Die) 12 31
Saturday's Games Detroit 111. AUanta 109 Chicago 95. Washington 86 Dallas 126, Utah 88 PorUand 113, Houston 96. OT New York 102, Denver 96 San Diego 99. Golden State 89 Sunday's Games Boston 105. OeveiMd 91 MilwaiAee 107, PhUadelphia 96 Phoenix 102, Kansas City 92 New Jersey 105, Seattle 102 PorUand 106. San Antonio 167 Los Angeles 105. Indiana 102 Monday's Game Detroit at AUanU Boston at Washington
561
575
455
450
409
146 184
795
628
619
.571
419 15 279 21
Tuesdays Games
1st New Vo
aevelandatNewVork Phoenix at AUanU Dallas at Indiana Philadelphia at Chicago New Jersey at Houston Kansas City at Denver San Antonio at Utah Milwaukee at San Diego Los Angeles at PorUand
NHL
Patrick W L
Philadelphia 31 13 NY Isles 25 17 Wuhlngton 22 16 NYRaimers 22 20 Pittsburgh 12 28 NewJersey 10 29
WalsaCoalsranM
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Boston Montreal 28 13
Buffalo 23 16
Quebec 22 20
Hartford 12 32
T W OA
6 267 144
8 182 145 11 186 175
8 185 188
7 148 230 11 137 203
Adama Dtvkdso 31 10 7 190 128
9 236 170 9 183 155 6 203 199 5 150 230
Chicago MinnesoU St. Louis II Detroit I Toronto
Edmonton
Winnipeg
Calgary
Vancouver
Campbell
Norris
Dtvisioo 30 12 7 212 168
25 14 9 203 177
15 27 8 176 198
II 38 12 149 205
10 26 9 183 204
SmytheDlviaisn 28 14 9 275 203
20 23 5 188 301
19 34 7 200 213
16 22 10 174 188
LosAngeles 16 24 7 166 205
Saturdays Games Boston 3, Detroltl Montreal 4, Buffalo 1 Philadelphia l. NY IslandersO Quebec fPlttsbu^
Chicago 3, Toronto 2 Vancouver 4, Edmonton 3 Minnesota 7, Hartfoid 2 Caigary7,$t.Louls6
Sundays Games Washington 3. New Jersey 1 Buffalo'. Wlnnipef^
PhUadelj^ta 3, NYKangers 1 Edmonton 8, Los Angeles6 Chicago 4, Hartford!
Mondays Games Boston at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at Toronto Tuesday's Gamea Winn^ at Quebec New Jersey at Philadelphia Vancouver at Detroit Minnesota at St. Louis Calgary at Los Angeles
TANKIFNANARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
av oe CISHT rc& CRIMINAL
87 SKIPOVK the AMM.Y5I5> OF JUNtoe-MIE C194F7VIGKJ& IKIUUST
ie^couAimf
lob Hop Scow
PALM SPRINGS. Calif (AP) - Final scores and money-wuMings Sunday in the $375.000 Bob Hm Desert Claaatc on the 6.911 yard, par 75 La ftunta Country Qub course: (x-wonplayofn: x Keith Fergus, 867.500 71-6F&6M5-335 RexCaWwelU40,500 7-6MF5<5-33S Craig Stadler, $25.500 Chip Beck. $16.500 Jobo Foudtt. $16.580 DoueTewell. $13.500 BobGUder.$ll.in
,887
Ray Floyd $li,6r T-Owng Chen, $11,1 Mark Lye. 19.750 Hal Sutton. 19.750 .Mark PfeU. $8.625 Payne Stewart. $7.250 MikeStilivan $7,250 Hubert Green. r.2S0 Miller Barber, $6.000 Curtis Strange. $6.000
71-349 72-698868-T2-349
Curtis Strange. $6,1 Don Pooley, 16.000 Tom Kite. 54.387 David Edwards. $4.387 72-7tM8-7347-3 Ed Fion, $4,367 89d969-7I-79-3
Bruce Fleteher, $4,367 S9d9-7676-76-3 Mark Hayes, $4.3T 7M9<7 70-72-348
D Ekbelb^, 14.387 68-7tW96073-348 Hale Irwin, ci 73<7-71-6949-349 Gary Koch. $2 J82 JadNicklaus.e,a62 72 Jim Nelford.l2J62..
Orville Moody, 82,862 72-6847-70-72-349
John Cook. 8.I62.......60474070-74-349
Peter Jacobsen, 82.081 .88-707448-70-350 David Graham. 81081 .7247 7079-71-350 Howard TwMty. SlOtl. .71-714069-70-350 TomPurtier,08I....6072-70-7170-356
Scott Hoch.11881 ......71714047-71-350
Calvin Peete, 51981.... 8071734740-350 Larry Ndaoo, tll 74-73454049-350 Jim SimoM, 11061 72-72407047-350
Ben Crenshaw, $1,462 .. 74484049-71-351 Peter Ooaterhuis, $1,482 70-71 704071-351 Bob Murphy, $1,482 . .8017-72-74-70-351
Dan PohlTl,482 68407071-74-351
John Mahaffey, 11,482 87-71407074-351 Mike HoUand, $1,482 .. 7076404048-351 Brad Bryant. 81.482 7140408070-351
CollBg>Scof8
Sunday's So
soirrH
sScona
SUteS7. N Carolina St 53 Va Commonwealth 79. S Alabama 76.
OT
MIDWEST Marquette 60 Jbssoun 59. OT FAR WECT St Martin's 66. E, Montana 58
Saturday's S EAST
's Scores
AmerlcaoU.64, Lehigh 48 Baltimore 82, Siena 61 Boston Coll. 88, Connecticut 79 Columbia 51 ConieU 42 Delaware St. 78, Bethune-Cookman 74 Fairieigh Dickinson 75, Loyola. Md. 67 Georgetown 78, Providence 70 HofstraSO, Delaware 49 HolyCrots69,CanlsiusS9 III. Chicago 76, Penn 74. OT Maine 62. Vermont 56 Maryland 68. Notre Dame 67 Md E Shore 92. Florida AAM 88 MIT 51, Coast Guard 38
PU
88
58
55
50
31
31
89
61
55
50
29
Rider 60. Utica 55 Robert Morris80, St. Francis, N Y. 77 St. Bonaventure 73. Duquesne68 St Francis, Pa. 81 Martel 72 St. John's 88. Syracuse 57 St Joseph's 80, Temple 73 St. Peter's 81, Army 45 Slippery Rock 86, Lock Haven 54 ViflaiMvaTlU^leTl West Virginia 71, Rutgers 63 Yale 74, New Hamjiehire73 SCHnV Alabama 75, Louisiana St. 70 Ala.-BlimlnMiam 81 Jacksonville 65 Alcorn St l. Prairie View 78 Arkansas St . 53, NE Louisiana 52 Auburn 66, Georgia 84 Citadel 80, Furaian 49 Davidson 75, VMl 43 E Kentucky70, Akron
Florida 78, Tennessee 74
Florida Si. 86, Cincinnati 78 Ga. Southern 71, Samford 57 Georgia St. 75, Armstrong St. James Madison U, George Mason 66 .VarKert)Ul77,OT
Kentuck
LoutevU
!6S.S.Mtesteslpp48 Marshall 96, Appalachian St. 78 Mississippi 87, MissteMppi Sk. 61 Mtes Vdknr 101, Southern U. 74 Morehead 90, Younmtown St. 74 Murray St. 61, Middterenn. 54 Navy n, Richmond 55 No^ Carolina 103, Duke 82 N. Carolina AAT85, S. Carolina St. 84 NW Louisiana 65, Mercer 61 South Caroilna 51 Idaho 54 SE Louisiana, Tennessee St. 57 Tennessee Tech 81 Austin Peay 79 Texas Southern , Grambling M Tuiane 84, Virginia Tech 45 Virginia t05.Ctemaon 87 Wake Forest 91, North Carolina St. 73 W. CarollnaSlE. Tennessee St.
W Kentucky 78, South Florida 67 WiUiam it Mary , Old Dominion 50
Bowling Green 51 Miami 43 Bradley, Tutea SO Butler, Oklahoma City 35 Cl^eland St. 71, Towson 70 Creli^B, New Mexico St 74 E nimoteK.W Illinois 82 IllinoisSt 54,WichiUSt 53 Indiana 93, Mhblgan 78 Indiana St 103, S.1iliiote KansasSt.ai.lowaSt.
Kent St . 84. E Michigan 72 Loyoia, III. 73. St. Louis 62 Minnesota 68, Northwestern S3 Missouri 48, Oklahoma 41 N. Illinois 83, Toledo 78 N. Iowa77yValparateoS2 Ohio St. 74, Miagan St.
Ohio U 71 Ball St. 62 Oral Roberts74. EvaaavUle
SW Missouri, Wis.-Green Bay S3 W Michigan 43. Cent. Michigan 42 Wisconsin, Iowa
Xavier, Ohio 70, Detroit W
SOUTHWEST Abiiene Christian 75. Texas AAl 73
63-72-S9-339 706167-6M8-340 MI 70-71-340 S-Tl-OMMB-Se 7447-654809-3 817-67-73-3 7009-71-W-343
67-89-72-6M8-344 61dO-7I-69-344 72 3 6-70-7I-7049-3W 6-7172-6M9-3 73-73H14-70-3
68-73-71-6708-347
70-70-7IM169-347 8-70-72-18-71-347
71-71-886909-348
Houston 75. Arkansas
Lamar 51. Loutetaoa Tech McNeeae St . 79. N Texas St. Oklahoma St e,KaiMas 74 Texas AAM K, Souttiern Methodist 77 Texas Christian . Baylor Texas-EI Paso, New Mexico 54 W TexasSt 64.DrMwS3 FAR WEST Arizooa St H Arteona
BriMiam Youm e, Wyoming M CaJTrvineTS, Frosnost 74 ColMwdo 71 Nebraska tt Montana 64, MooUm St
Nev -Reno 1, N Ariaona97 Oregon St . 71, Washinigoa 52 PacSic. Ore. 75, Whitman 72 Pepperdlne O. PorUand 70 sinmnctecoSt n,StanUausSt.57 San Jose St 58. Cal-SaaU Barbara 57 Sanuaara72.SanDiego57 SouUtern Cal, California
UCLA 101, Stanford 87 Utah St., Pacific Ue Washington St 54. Oregon 51 ;r St 78,1
Weber
.BoteeSt
Tronsctions
BASEBALL National League.
CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Jeff RusseU, Fred ToUiver, Mike Dowless. Brad Lesley and Bill Scherrer, pitchers, Dann Blardello and Dave Van Gorder. catchers; Tom Lawless, InfleMer; and Jeff Jones. Ron Uttle. Eric Davte and Gary Redus, outfieiders.
BASKETBALL Continental BaethaH Aaaodatlop
ALBANY PATTIOONS-Fired Dean Meminger, bead coach.
OHia MIXERS-Suspended Dwight Anderson, guard, for 10 days.
ACCSfondingt
AUanUcConatOoiiferenGC
Coof . All Gaines W L Pet, W L Pet. 4 0 1.0
4 0 LOW 833 .4
.250 .250 250 .0
N. Carolina Wake Forest
Virginia.....
NCSUte
Duke
Ga. Tech
Maryland
Clemson
5 1
6 11 .353
Lendl Sweeps Past McEnro In Finols; Looks To U.S. Open
NEW YORK (AP) Now that he has captured his second consecutive Volvo Masters tennis title, Ivan Lendl has bis sight set on the U.S. Open crown.
1 would like, of course, to win some big titles, the Czechoslovakian star said after crushing Jirtin McEnroe 64, 64, 6-2 in the finals of the $400,000 tournament at Madison Square Garden.
I would like to win them all, but if I have a choice of one, I would take the U.S. (^n. Its the biggest of all of them.
Lendl rode his big serve and powerful groundstrokes to an easy victory Sunday, his 15th title of the 1982 season, which ended with this Grand Prix Series finale. The $100,000 first-place prize increased Lendls 1982 official tournament earnings to a record $2,028,850.
"I felt real well when I went there, McEnroe said. For some reason, I just didnt feel that great as time went on ... Obviously hes got something to do with it.
McEnroe, who captured the Masters in 1979, won the coin toss. It was the only thing he won.
1 make the mistake sometimes of starting slowly against him, McEnroe said. Youve got to be ready right away. He broke my serve the first game and that was it for the first set.
McEnroe could win only one point in that opening game, then one another point as Lendl held serve to take a 2-6 lead. In the fourth game, the New York left-hander had break point at 30-40. But Lendl ripped off three service winners and increased his advantage to 3-1.
Borg To Retire
(Continued from page 9)
But (Im) half not (surprised) because you take a year off and get used to a different kind of life, Connors said. You dont want to go out and work quite so hard, and you dont want to grind out the matches quite as tough.
JohnMcEnroe, who ended Borgs five-year reign as Wimbledon champion in 1981, said he didnt know if Borg mentally has the desire.
Borg has played little competitive tennis since he lost to McEnroe in their battle for the U.S. Open title in September, 1981. The Open was the one major title that eluded him in a 10-year career that included six French Open crowns and the unprecedented five straight victories at Wimbledon, the biggest of them all.
All were won with a style that earned him the nickname The Ice Man, a player who methodically destroyed his opponent with smashing, ti^spin ground strokes and never changed his expression win or lose.
Last year, Borg played only in the tournament at Monte Carlo, where he now lives with his vidfe, the Romanian star Mariana Simionescu. He reached the quarterfinals and earned $8,700, his cmly official winnings of the year.
He wanted to enter both the French Open and WimUedon, but declined to play after officials at both ruled that his absence from the required number of official tourna
ments would make it necessary for him to play in qualifying matches.
Borg, after that experience, had petitioned the Mens International Professional Tennis Council for permission to play in fewer than thC minimum 12 tournaments under a tow rule which went into effect this year. The rule was adopted mainly to accomodate Borg and the Council voted Saturday to allow him to make use of it.
Borg was discovered by Bergelin, who soon after being appointed Swedens Davis Cup captain started looking for young talent. Borg was young and Iw was talented.
By 1973, at the age of 17, he had moved into the top rank of the mens tennis world, defeating Arthur Ashe to reach the final sixteen at the U.S. Open.
In 1974, just turned 18, he won the French Open for the first time, defeating Spains Manuel Orantes, and was ranked No.lO in the world. The next year, led Sweden to its first Davis Cup and in 1976, he won at Wimbledon by defeating Rumanias Hie Nastase in the finals.
That was the first of five strai^t titles, in which Borg won 41 straight matches against the best the world c^d throw at him. In 1977 and 1978, it was Connors; in 1979, Roscoe Tanner, and in 1980 John McEnroe.
That 1980 five-set final with McEnroe is considered one of the finest ever played.
McEnroe, mi the brink of
Spread 'Dooms' NCSU As Tigers Down 'Pock
defeat, won a classic, 34-game tiebreaker in the fourth set. But Borg, never unnerved, came back to win the fifth and extend his streak.
McEnroe, two and a half years younger than the Swede, came back the next year, ending Borgs streak and in the process wresting from him the top spot in the worlds rankings.
Here are some highlights in Borgs career:
1973 Joins pro tennis tour at age 16. Three monUis past 17th birthday, defeats Arthur Ashe to reach round of 16 in U.S. Open. Finishes year ranked 10th in the worid.
1974 Defeats Manuel Orantes of Spain to win first of six French Open titles.
1975 Leads Sweden to its first Davis Cup title. Wins second French Open by beating GuUlenno VUas.
1976 Defeats Die Nastase to win first of five straight Wimbledon championships, but loses to Jimmy Connors in U.S. Open and finishes No.2 in final world rankings.
1977 Beats Connors at Wimbledon. But hampoed much of the year by a shoulder Injury, he drops to third in the world rankinp.
1978 Wins Italian and French Opens and Wimbledon, but loses to Connors in U.S. Open.
1979 - Finally finishes with No.l world ranking, winning his fourth French Open and fourth straight Wimbledon, Uiis time over Rosroe Tanner.
1980 Wins unprecedented fifth strai^t Wimbledon in five-set matdn wiUi JMin McEnroe marked by 34-set tiebreaker won by McEnroe in fourth set. ConUnues as No.l debite losing to McEnroe in U.S.Opm.
1981 Loses to McEnroe in Wimbledon final after 41 straight victories Uiere, then loses to him again in U.S. Open final. Drops to No.4 in the world rankings and announces he will play only part-time.
RALEIGH (AP) - Memphis State basketball coach I^ Kirk knew all along what hed do if hte 6tb-raied Tigers cau^t up with North Carolina State.
Hiat strata turned out to be a ^read offo^, frmn which PMlip Doom Haynes ^aked in fm* a layig) with 50 seomds left Sunday to seal the Tigers 14th vktroy in 15 starts, 57-53.
All thrmi^ the game, I knew If we evor got 'bead we would ^read it oik, Kirk said after gaining his 188tb collegiate coaching victory against 118 losses. We wMit to the spread eariy ... just to see what kind of defense theyd be in. WbMi we finally did ^ to it, Doom did vdiat was supposed to be done.
Haynes basket gave the Tigers a &53 lead. After the Wolfpacks Ernie Myers missed a jumper that would have tied it, Keith Lee hit two free throws with nine seomds left to end all doubt.
It was a cat and mouse game for both teams and in the end, I guess they ended up chasing us, Kirk said.
It wasnt that way in the first half as N.C. State built a pair of lOiMint leads before the Tigers rallied to within 31-30 at intermission. The teams chased each other throughout a second half that included 12 lead dianges.
Now you see what the (30-second) clock does, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said of the Atlantic Ckiast Conferences experimental rule. Without it today, we showed we can play. Had not we made a couple of turnovers at crucial points, we could have had a big win. Its another disappointment in what' has become, for us lately, a series of disappointments.
Haynes, who tied Bobby Parks and Lee for team scoring honors with 14 points, said patience paid off until a break finally came, as Kirk had said it would.
It came for us, we just waited on it, Haynes said. Anytime you pass the ball well against a good defense, sooner or later theyre going
MEMPHIS St.
Parks Ln
PhiUips Turner Haynes Albright Holmes Totals
N.C. STATE
MP FG FT RAF Pt
40 6-8 2-3 7 4 1 14
40 4-9 M 6 1 4 14
32 3-6 1-1 4 0 2 7
36 3-5 06 0 4 I 6
40 56 46 1 1 3 14 4 06 06 0 0 0 0
8 M 06 0 0 1 2 200 2267 13-14 18 10 U S7
MP PG FT RAF Pt
BaUey 40 5-10 1- 2 6 2 2 11
Charles 38 5- 7 1- 3 9 0 3 U
McQueen 31 1- 2 0 0 3 f 4 2
Myers 40 ^20 2- 2 1 4 0 18
Lowe 38 4- 7 1- 3 0 7 1 9
McClain 2 0-0 OO 0 1 0 0
BatUe 9 1- 2 0 0 1 0 2 2
Gannon 20000000 0 TotaU 200 2168 5- 9 15 12 S3
Memphis State................30 27-37
N.C.^.....................31 22-58
Turnovers; Memphis State 14, N.C. State 10.
Technical fouls: None.
Officials: Moreau, Clougherty, Hausmann.
A-10,800.
Grimsley Qualifies For State
DURHAM - Susan Grimsley became the third Greenville Rosette to qualify for state competition at the Gass HI & IV Eastern (Qualifying Sectional here this weekend at tte Triangle Gymnastics Center.
Grimsley had a 58.70 all-around score to qualify for the Gass III meet set for Feb. 25-27. She needed a 56.0 to qualify for state competition. Grimsley joins Tracy Sumerell and Frankie Lynn Hardee as Rosettes to qualify for the Gass III meet.
Grimsley, who did mk place with her all-around acore, competes in tbe9-ll age group. _
Hardee, competing in the 15-and-over group, was second all-around at 58.15. Hardee was first in vaulting (16.35), uneven bars (13.85) and floor exercise (16.30).
In Gass IV results, Terri Jarvis, in the 12-14 age groigi, tied for third in vaulting (8.65) and tied for fourth on floor exercise (8.75). She was third on the balance beam (8.40) and fourth all-around (34.0).
Jennifer Harris was sixth on the balance beam (8.2).
Brenner To Speak At Sports Club
WTVD Sports Director Rich Brenner will be the featured ^aker at the Greenville Sports Gub noon luncheon Tuesday at the Holiday Inn.
Brenner returned to WTVD in Durham in September after a stint with WMAQ in Chicago as SptNls Director.
Brenner was bom in Philadelphia and graduated from Baldwin-Wallace College in Berea, (M>.
We give you friendly, personal service
..ahvays!
^^onda^SaturdaySp 11 a.m. - 2 p.ni. Sizzlln Sirloin, Jr.
Only X WHIi nO yoi8 CM wt wind bv
MOUB mrmnimmmjaE
New K^tlM At 500 W. GieeiivUle Bbd. Abo At 2903 E 10th Sticct, GrecBvUle
to iHeak somewhere and 1 got the break that time.
The game couked as a^ Metro Gmference ^une for the Ti^rs because Southern Mississii^Hs admissioQ to the league this year prohibited roimd-robin scbedikii^ and
boosted their conference m^
to 3-1.
For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2735
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ONE FINAL WEEK_
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195/75R14 ...................... 82 7=- 40.50
205/75R14.....................S7;' 45.88
205/75R15...................."^8.60
215/75R15....................9J45 49.74
225/75R15.....................9750 51.30
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ACROSS 1 aurtMBD 5 Cavalry branch: abttr. SKindoi dancer 12 Lift 14 Samoan seaport ISDiamnid State UKeenrdish
17 Dancers cymbals
18 Builds
20 East Indian poiinsula *23 Spill the beans
24 Above
25 Grand Can-yonState
28 Come in first
29 Aromatic plant
30 Blade bird 32 Green Mountain State
34 Low-calorie . regimen '35Peft
MDissdves 87 -But You
(Gtt'diwin) 40 Paddle 41(keedily eager 4ZCorduidcer State
47 Prong
48 Drew forth 49GamUos
chances
50 Pose,asa nmdel
51 ^ringed instrumoit
DOWN
1 Garden {dot
2 Pub order
3 Actress Geddes
4 Incarnation
5 Type style: abbr.
lAndnd
7 Giveaway catalogue
8 Belvedere
9 Mideast org.
10 Pith
11 Feel ones-(be frisky)
13 Out of town
lODonolish
20 Cut the grass
21 Tel-
22 Smooth
23 Marinade 25 (Calming
Avg. sotatfam time: 27 min.
WOlJ' Sila tWJ 'lldH .llOWia KWii mm UIK KiTwi*] i=i[c:s m
Kfnsii
[d[=jynra;*: ia=iiiiftid diiy nw
aiii mu
ddiTi [difflii wm [fltfi aiYil HOGSt
1-24
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
21 Brad, for one
27 Dill plant
29Amig
31-De-
Lovely
33 Sdwlarship founder
34Takeatrain off the trads
31 Playwright Connelly
37 Treaty org.
38 Roman poet
39 Tie up
40 News item
43 Yale man
44 Pig pen
45 Prefix for plunk (M-smash
40 Refreshing drink
CRYPTOQUIP 1-24
MJXZVP CTIPFCTIZAV ZUVIEKAIJEV
STXVTEFUKCMFEFS.
Saturdays Cryptoqnip DOES CRACKERJACK CHECKERS CHAMP STILL JUMP TO CONaUSIONS? Todays Cryptoqu^ clue: CequalsM.
;T1w Cryjdoquip is a simpte substitution dpber in whidi each letter liaed stands for another. If you thiidc ttiat X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acan(disbed by trial and error.
C IMS King FMlwtt Syndicate, Inc.
'CustodyBattle'Over A Painting
MADISON, Wis. (AP) -Gk)v. Anthony S. Eail is suh an admirer of former Gov. George Wilbur Peck, creator of Pecks Bad Boy, that be purloined Pecks portrait from a legislators office so he could bang it in his own quarters.
Rep. James Rooney, left with a bare spot on his wall, said Earl called to ask if he could have the portrait of Peck. Rooney said be replied throu^ his secretary, Everything is negotiable.
When found the picture gone, be said, be tdd the governor, Thats a bdl of a way to negotiate. He said ^ Earl rqtlied, Dmt worry, ' Roon, well take good care of you.
; , Peck, a newspiq)er man in *' Madison and La Crosse . before he served as governor *! from 1891-95, is best known
for a series of humorous sketches called Pecks Bad Boy, about a prankish youngster.
The state historical society owns the painting, but is allowing the two pditicians to solve the custody battle themselves.
CHURCH SERVICES Pastor Bettey Rhinehart will preach at ttie (%urch of Gkxl in Jesus at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The church is located at 1515 S. Pitt St.
Bible class will be held Tuesday ni^t at Mother GUberts home at 1606-B N. Washington St. ' Missionary Night services will be held Thursday at the church.
The public is invij^ to all
State of the Union When Ptewdent Reagan speaka before Congreee tomorrow, he will continue a tradition established by Ge<ge Washington and followed by most American Presidents. The Constitution requires the President to report to Congress from time to time on the State of the Union, and Presidents from Washington on have submitted State of the Union messages almost every year. Woodrow Wilson began the practice of delivering the State of the Union message as a speech to ajoint session of Congress. Before that. Presidents usually just sent written messages. Two Presidents, William Henry Harrison and James A. Garfield, died in office before they could deliver State of the Union memag^
DO YOU KNOW - Which Prendent delivered the most State of the Union messages?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Ty Cobb hoWs the ficord for ths most earsar Mts - 4.191.
BY CHARLES GOBEM AHD ONAR SHARIF
01M3 Trtbum Conpany SyndlcMa. inc.
ANSWERS TO SRIDGE QUIZ
Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4A63 <7J10432 0 5 4Q1093 The bidding has proceeded: Nsrta East Swrth West 10 Psss 1 ^ Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Dont worry about t^e fact that you have a singleton diamond-that is partner's suit. You have enough to bid three no trump. The only other bid that merits consideration is three clubs, in the hope that you will get a heart preference from partner. But what will you do if, instead, partner raises clubs?
Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
K1073 <;?K65 0K82 4763 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 4 2 4 2 4 Pass
3 4 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Kings are undervalued in the point count, so there is a temptation to go on to four spades in the face of partners invitation. However, your 4-3-3-3 distribution is unappetizing, so we would be inclined to pass. Remember, a 90 part-score is not to be sneezed at.
QJ-As South, vulnerable, you bold:
7K(D7S2 OKJ654 4A8
The Mdding has proceeded: Nurta East SMtk 14 14 ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Obviously, you have the values to insist on game, but we dont think that this is the hand either for a cue-bid of two spades or a jump to three hearts. You might need a lot of room to probe for the best spot. A quiet two hearts is forcing and should leave you all the bidding space you need to explore for the Iwst strain.
Q.4-North South vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q1065 <;?K984 06 4QJ92 The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Saath 10 20.40 ?
What action do you take?
A.-Dont let the enemy talk you out of your slam! East is taking advantage of the vulnerability to deny you room to maneuver. Partner has shown a powerhouse, and you have a superb supporting hand. Tell him about it by cue-bidding five diamonds, which has the additional advantage of letting him show his best suit.
Q.5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
4Q984 7105 093 4K9062
The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Setah
1 7 Pass 1 4 Pass
2 7 DUe Pass 7 What action do you take? A.-If you bid some number of clubs, you dont understand the situation. Had partner wanted to hear from you. he could have doubled one heart fw takeout. Since be did not do so, his double must be for penalties. You have some useful cards for him defensively, so you should be delighted to accept the double.
Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
4AJ9S4 7K8763 06 4A6
The bidding has proceeded: West Nerth East Seath 1 0 2 4 Pass ?
What action do you take? A.-We would be inclined to insist on game with our hand. If partner doesnt have three card support for one of our major suits, he must have long clubs. However, we must make sure that partner doesnt drop us in the middle of our investigation. Therefore we must start with a cue-bid of two diamonds.
ARMING ZAIREANS
TEL AVILV, Israel (AP) Israel will recruit, organize and arm Zairean forces guarding the nations c(^ per-rich Shaba province, under a major milit^ pact signed by the two nations.
Three Dead In State's Traffic
By Hw Associated Pres
Three people died on North Carolina highways this weekend, including a bicyclist struck by a hit-and-nm driver and an Asheboro man whose car ^nick a tree, the state Highway Patrol reported today.
Eugene Tyler, 24, of Fayetteville died at 12:30 Sunday morning when his bicycle was hit from behind on a rural road just south of his hometown, troopers said.
Romie James Haga, 36, died Saturday when the car he was driving left the road in Randolph (founty and struck a tree.
Stuart Whitley, 25, of Spring Hope, died Saturday
TDe DiJly BcOector, Graenvflle, N.C.-Mooday, Jauiary M, 1M3-13
Wet Weekend
Milder temperatures retum to the area this weekend but doudy skies and drizzle dominated the weather picture until ^y today, when sunshine retimied.
According to Greoiville Utilities Water nant, .54 inch of rain W1 over the weekend - .24 inch on Saturday and .30 inch on Sunday.
Temperatures Sunday ranged from a high of 53 degrees Fahrenheit to a low of 42 degrees, according to GUC. Saturdays high temperature was one degree milder - 54 degrees-and the low one degree cooler-41 degrws.
At 8 a.m. today, the mercury stood at 44 degim under sunny skies. A high in the low SOs was expected by this afternoon.
when the car he was driving on U.S. 64 in Nash (founty struck the rear of another vehicle, spun around and hit a third car head-on.
The deaths brought the state traffic deaths to 41 for 1982, compared to 49 at the same time last year.
PREDICTINVASION THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - Surinam dissidents helped by U.S. mercenaries are planning to Invade Surinam in a matter of weeks to topple strongman Desi Bouterse, a Dutdi new^aper says.
Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant
Winterville 756-2333
Monday, Tuesday .vy Wednesday, & Thursday
Popcorn Shrimp........................... m0
If you like the Calabash Style,
Youll love the DIXIE QUEEN Style!
JNe Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday
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GREENVILLE: 324 S. Evans St./758-2145 514 E. Greenville Blvd./756-6525 JKTDEN: 107 W. 3rcl St./746-3043 FARMVILLE: 128 N. Main St./753-4139 GRIFTON: 118 Queen St./524-4128
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took a pounding today following word that OPEC oil ministers had ended an emergency meeting without settling their pricing disputes.
The Dow Jones average of ;50 industrials plunged 29.52 points to 1,023.45 by noontime. The averages biggest daily drop in recent times was a 36.33-point loss last Oct. 25.
Declines outnumbered advances by more than 15 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Among actively traded energy issues, Schlumberger fell 34 to 47; Halliburton 2'4 to 35'/; Union Oil of California 2^ to 31; Mobil 1 *1 to 25\, and Exxon to 30.
Banking issues generally showed smaller losses. Citicorp dropped PA to 33A; Chase Manhattan 1 to 47'/g, and Bankamerica h to 19=^4.
The NYSEs composite index tumbled 2.55 to 80.63. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 14.45 to 351.11.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 44.55 million shares at noontime, against 35.82 million at the same point Friday.
NKW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks
AMR Corp AbbtUbs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Antbr Can Am Cyan , AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind
38->i 39'/4
I2'v 12*4 12'/4
30% 30% 30%
14 13% 13'4
4fi'4 45% 45%
33% 32% 32%
34% 34% 34%
15% 15^% 15%
6% 6% 6% 29'*t 28 28
66 65% 65%
22% 21% 22
19^4 19'/4 19%
32% 31% 32%
35% 35% 35%
48
48-
48
Burlngt CSX Coro CaroPwLt
27% 26% 26%
52
Celanese
Cent Soya np int (Tirysler
22% 22 49% 48
Champ
CocaCola
Cnig Palm
Comw Edis
ConAgra
Conll Uroup
DeltaAlrl
DowChem
duPonI
Duke Pow
EastnAirL
East Kodak
EatonCp
Esmark s
Exxon
Firestone
FlaPowLt
FlaProgress
FordMol
For McKess
51% 51%
22%
..- . 48%
15% 15% 15%
23% 23% 23%
15% 14
47
47
14%
47%
Fuqua Ind tiTE
tiTE Corp UnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacit Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek
Greyhound Gulf Oil
Herculesinc Honeywell HosplCp 8 Ing Rand Infl Harv Int Paper Int Hectif Int TIcT K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc Ijoews Corp Masonite n McDermott Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OlinCp Owenslll Pennev JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Polaroid Proct Gamb (^aker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RqyCrown Stftcgls Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .Shaklee .Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co StdOIICal Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn Un Camp Un Carbide UnOIICal Unlroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WesUnPep WinnDix Wool worth Wrigley Xerox Cp
19%
19'i,
19'i,
26%
28
28'/),
30%
29"4
30
36>/4
36
36
39%
38'V,
39%
27%
27
27%
39
38%
38%
23%
23
23
8%
8
8
80%
79%
79%
33%
33
33
57%
56%
56%
30%
29%
30
17%
17%
17%
36%
38%
36'%
19
18%
19
34%
34%
34%
39%
39
39
32%
32'4
32%
39'/4
39
39
34%
34%
34%
91 (41
9ff%
91%
37%
37
37
44'4
44%
44'S.
57^4
57%
57'/ii
32%
30%
30%
40%
39%
39%
24'%
24%
24%
33I'4
32%
32%
31
30%
30%
42</4
42%
42%
39^%
%
39%
19%
18%
18%
31%
31%
31%
29
28%
29
86%
85%
86
36%
35%
35%
42%
42
42
4%
4%
4%
49"4
49
49
13'%
13%
13%
31%
30%
30%
24%
23%
23%
15%
15%
15(%
15
15
15
17%
16%
17
149
148%
148%
42%
41%
41%
19%
19
19
19%
1944
19%
7%
75%
75%
25%
25
25%
79%
79%
79%
18%
181*4
18%
36%
36%
36%
25%
24%
24%
28%
27
27%
28
27-%
27%
103%
101%
101%
45%
45%
45%
21%
20%
20%
11%
18%
. 18%
75/4
T%
7%
15%
15%
15%
SID.
30%
30%
49%
48%
48%
44%
43%
43%
20%
%
20%
24%
24
24%
20%
19%
19%
48%
45-%
45%
48%
44%
44%
22'!,
22%
22%
13%
13%
13%
18
15%
15%
33%
33%
33's
21%
21%
21%
68%
68%
68%
31%
31%
31%
56%
56
56%
66%
68%
68%
55%
54%
54%
31%
31
31
12
1L%
11%
20%
20
20
32
32
32
44'%
44
44
38%
38%
31%
44%
44
44
23%
23
23
40
39%
%
38%
38'i
38'!,
Following are selected market quotations Ashland Burroughs
Carolina Power & Light
Collins & Aikman
Connor
Duke
Eaton
Kckerds
Exxon
Fieldcrest
Hatteras
Hilton
Jefferson
Deere
liOwe's
McDonald's
.McGraw
Piedmont
Pizza Inn
P&G
TRW, Inc United Tel Virginia Electric Wachovia
OVER THE COUNTER
Aviation
Branch
Little Mint
Planters Bank
19^4-20'4 16'4-16% 1%-% 28'4-28%
Priority Given Confidentiality
Low Last
18% 18'-4
SALEM, Ore. (AP) - To preserve teen-agers confidentiality, Oregons Health Division said it will forgo federal funds and use state money to provide birth control services to girls under 18.
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services recently announced regulations requiring parents to be notified if minor children receive certain federally financed family planning services.
Separating state from federal money will be an accountants nightmare, Health Division Administrator Kristine Gebbie said Saturday, but she said confidentiality is more important.
WANCHESE, N.C. (AP) -The town board of Kill Devil Hills has voted to take legal action against Virginia Electric & Power Co. to halt the power company from putting up 85-foot-high power poles along Albemarle Sound.
Vepco said it needs the 115,000-volt transmission line to meet the need for increased power in Dare County.
The town board had asked Vepco to move the poles away from the sound for aesthetic and safety reasons, but Vepco officials said that would be too costly and the delay could lead to brownouts in some areas of the county this summer.
52% 52% 53%
25% 24% 24%
28% 27% 27%
44:% 43% 43%
34% 33% M%
Solar Fraction
The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was zero. This means that a solar water heater could have provided none of your hot water needs.
MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge 385 will hold a regular communication at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday night, Jan. 25. All members are urged to be present Elbert Williams, master Walter Gattin, sec.
aUBTOMEET The North River Estates Community Club will meet at the home of William and Marian Jones, Haw Drive on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
CORRECTION
Th following Itom appoarod incorroctly in our advertiamont in tho Sunday, Docombor 23 edition of The OaRyftoHoctor.
It should have read as follows:
Dynamic Head Hart
RotaU
Ovarton8
Dynamic CD3,
IN cm, 170 cm, ITSem
129.95
77.97
We regret any inconvenience to our customers.
Overtons
Inc.
211 Jarvis St. Greenville, N.C. 919-758-7600
High Condos Mountain
By
Opposed
Dwellers
Obituaries
11 a m stock
27 44 22 21'4
17'z
22%
32%
23*4
30 30>4 15'4 41*4 28%
31 30
54%
42
29%
7%
102
68',
22
>5
31%
banner elk, N.C. (AP) Developers of a Little Sugar Mountain condominium chose its location because of the view, but the view it offers residents of the surrounding area has led to attempts to outlaw such developments.
Its just tragic that our law permits people to come in here and scalp those mountains like this. It just breaks my heart, said state Sen. Donald Kincaid, R-
Caldwell.
Kincaid, whose district includes Avery County and the 10-story, $22 million condominium, said be h(^ the General Assembly will pass a ridge law that would limit the height buildings could rise above mountain ridges. Such legislation would limit building heights to no more than three stories above surrounding ridges.
Western North Carolina Tomorrow, a 17-county
WeatherGrounded Parachuting Pigs
Town Approves VEPCO Suit
ORUINDO, Fla. (API -Low clouds kept three parachuting pigs named Ralph, Betty and Mabel grounded and put a damper on The Great American Pig Out festival, its promoter said.
Its all off, Walter SUl of Nashville, Tenn., promoter of the event, said Sunday, This is the first time weve ever had weather problems. Weve had SPCA problems, but never weather problems.
As part of the festival, the three pigs - attired in gog-^es and hats - were to drop into 'the Central Florida Fairgrounds from an altitude of 4,000 feet while strapped to three conventional parachutists.
But Sill said the jump was canceled because of the cloud cover. The Federal Aviation Administration requires a cloud cover of at least 2,000 feet for human, or porcine, skydivers. The clouds were at 900 feet.
In a Pig Out last week in St. Petersburg, the parachuting pigs were omitted from the act after officials of the Pinellas County chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals objected. The skydivers jumped by themselves.
The Florida Federation of Humane Societies on Saturday unanimously passed a resolution in Orlando deploring the needless exploitation of animals for public amusement.
'The group said the jump could expo% the baby hogs to physical injuries or unjustified harassment, fear or stress.
Marc Paulhus, regional director for the national
humane society, had said that if the event takes place as planned, we will present evidence to the state attorney and encourage that the evidence be reviewed for possible criminal prosecution.
Sill replied he wasnt angry with the animal-rights advocates:
Those gentlemen have to do what they have to do, and we have to do what we have to do, he said.
The festival went on as scheduled, and featured three bands and an assortment of pig-oriented contests.
No One Hurt In Fire On Yacht
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - A fire broke out in the engine room of a yacht 68 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras early today, but the blaze was extinguished and no one was hurt, the Coast Guafdsaid.
The Revedere, a 62-foot Panama-registered yaCht, reported at 12:25 a.m. that it had a fire in its engine room and was taking on water, said Bruce Pimental, a spokesman at the Coast Guards Fifth District Headquarters in Portsmouth, Va.
A tugboat in the area responded to the yachts distress call.
The fire was put out shortly after 1 a.m. and the flooding was brou^t under control, Pimental said.
Six people were aboard the yacht, but no one was hurt.
'The Coast Guard cutter Point Brown was en route to assist. Pimental said.
Fire Blacked Out State Dept.
WASHINGTON (AP) Several State Department offices were evacuated and parts of the building temporarily blacked out this jnoming after a basement transformer caught fire.
District of Columbia authorities said the fire, which was quickly brought under control with the use of fire extinguishers, caused an estimated $50,000 in dama^.
No injuries were reported.
City fire department Batallion Chief Charles Culver said the fire broke out in an electrical panel about 8:30 a.m. and was extinguished wiUiin 25 minutes.
RADIO GUESTS
City Manager Gail Meeks announced that the guests on the citys radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Lois Worthington, city clerk, and Sgt. Doug Thurston, police training officer.
Mrs. Worthington will discuss laws regulating go-ing-out-of-business sales, and Thurston will talk about video as a means of public information and training.
The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.
I JOSEPHS
I OrMnvllUi IBM Typuwrltur | I Spuclaltot I
I Sarving Pitt County Ara I
752-0545 I
jL m
coMPwrn
^ MOraSf lONALt
INCORPORAnD
in cooperation with
PITT COMMUNITY COUIOi
prosent
mWVKilMI IvlllllivnHipOTWrl
(word processing)
A. MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNINGS AM.
B. TUESDAY AND THURSDAY MORNINGS AM.
C. MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 7 P.M.
30 Hours of Classtime Course Fee: $28.00
For mora information cali: 7S7-353S or 7S6-3130
CoauHrtar Prafanioaab
IHCOrpUl MlUil
WHcar Exacutlva Building 223 Watt TanthStraat QraaiwSb, North CtroUnt 27034 7S7-3S
planning agency, agreed Jan. 7 to work with area legislators and local and state officials to study the problem and advocate a solution.
Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain and chairman of the agency, says he hopes the legislature will pass a ridge law this session.
We feel that if (Sugar Top) is successful financially, there is going to be a bunch of other people who will race to break ground before we can pass anything to prevent it, Morton said. Seventy-five percent of the 320 units at Sugar Top have been sold at prices ranging from $115,000 to $150,000, although the complex will not be finished until spring. But developer Don Tomlin, president of U.S. Capital Corp., said the view is the reason for the projects popularity.
The public desires a view, said Tomlin. Everybody who is rich desires to be on top of a mountain, period.
Nearby residents, however, have proposed local ordinances in an attempt to protect their own view of the mountains.
It really catches your eye more than anything else, more than Grandfather Mountain, said Carlos Hicks, a nurseryman who lives three miles from Banner Elk. I see it before I go to bed at night, from my dining room window, and its the first thing I see in the morning.
"This is bad, added Claude Norwood, a farmer who has lived at the foot of the mountain for most of his 64 years. That thingll be seen for miles and miles. Residents trying to protect the skyline have met resistance from officials concerned with bolstering tourism.
A lot of people have negative feeling about any regulations that say what they can do with their land, said Watauga County Manager Gary McGee.
Becton A surviving brother of Mrs. Verna Barnes Becton was incorrectly identified in Sundays obituary column. He is NathanKl Barnes of Greenville.
William Oscar Boyd, 69, of Rt. 1, WintervUle, died Sunday in BeaufiHt County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Lenora Suggs Boyd. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
sisters: Mrs. Helen Clark of Belvoir, Mrs. Leara Ewett, Mrs. Reba Palnwr, both of Greenville; 23 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday.
Boswell
GRIFTON - Mr. Alfred Ja^r Boswell Sr., 75, died Sunday.
Funeral services will be hdd Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydai with the Rev. John Gray officiating. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.
Mr. Boswell was a watchmaker and was a member of the North Carolina Watchmakers Association.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ila R. Boswell of the home; one son, Alfred J. Boswell Jr. of Grifton; three daughters: Mrs. Alice Carpenter of Tarboro, Mrs. Betty Cope of Havelock, Mrs. Linda Kenaston of Chattanooga, Tenn.; six grandchildrn and one great-grandchild.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.
Howard NEWPORT - Mrs. Rosalyn G. Howard, 78, died Friday.
Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Holly Spring FWB Church. Burial was in Amariah Gamer Cemetery. \
Surviving are three sons: Joe Howard of Newport, Tommy Howard of Greenville, Nicky Howard of Atlantic Beach; and three grandsons.
Arrangements were handled by Bell-Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City.
Boyd
WINTERVILLE -
Mr.
James
Mr. Ruffin James died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He resided with his aunt; Mrs. Willie B. Carney Wilson, at 302 Hudson Street and was the brother of Harry Pattterson of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.
ECAF MEETING Bruce Mansfield, vice president and co-creative director of Lawler Ballard Advertising of Norfolk, Va., and Jeff France, the firms senior art director, will speak Thursday at the Eastern Carolina Advertising Federations 6:30 p.m. meeting at the Ramada Inn.
Bob Manning of Rocky Mount is president of the ECAF and will preside at the dinner meeting here.
UTILITIES MEETING The board of commissioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will hold a workshop session Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.
Manning
Mrs. Jessie Allen Manning, 81, died at her home near Belvoir Sunday morning.
The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Doug Allen and Frank Julian, Jehovah Witness ministers. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Manning was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a member of the Greenville Congregation of Jehovah Witness.
Surviving are her husband, Henry Lee Manning; four sons; Willis (Bill) Manning of Chocowinity, Jarvis Man-ning of McGowans Crossroads, Frank Manning of Belvoir, Paul Manning of Greenville; two daughters; Mrs. Lillian Forlines of WintervUle, Mrs. Virginia Radford of GreenvUle; three
Obituary
Hodges
Mr. R. Clarence Hodges, 74, died at his home, 1411 Broad Street, Saturday morning.
The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 P.M. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Cliapel by the Rev. Donald T. Bradshaw, and the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw. Burial wUl be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Hodges, a native of Pitt County, ^nt most of his life in the Black Jack Community and was a retired farmer. For the past sixteen years, he had made his home in GreenvUle and was a member of Calvai^ Pao tecostal Church. He was employed at Cannons Warehouse for a number of years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruby Lee Boyd Hodges; five wns; James C. Hodges of Homestead, Florida, Grady L. Hod^ of Hampton, Virginia, Jesse Ray and Bobby Earl Hodges, both of GreenvUle, and Jimmy Charles Hodges of WintervUle; six daughters: Mrs. William ^ Doris) Stocks of Washington, Mrs. Earl (Joyce) Warren of Stokes, Mrs. James (Janice) Mosley of Dalias, Texas, Mrs. Bobby (Faye) Stainback of GreenvUle, Mrs. Louis (Jean) Avery of Ayden, and Jrs. Billy (Jane) Avery of Grimesland; two sisters: Mrs. Charlie Powers of Grimesland and Mrs. Clara TriW) of Grifton; forty-four grandchUdren; and ten great grandchUdren.
The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 P.M. Monday.
PaUAoooiHicaneiit
Wesson
Oil
24 OZ, BOTTLE
Jesse Jones
Franks
you want
PACKAGE Resular or Beef
In Greenville:
Route 1, Box 800 1534 East 14th Street
Prices effective January 24-FebnMry6,1983
Pine States Dolly Madison All Natural
Ice Cream
Tostitos
Tortilla
HALF GALLON, All Varieties
Pine State Homogenized
Milk
GALLON PLASTIC CONTAINER
BAG, $1.39 SIZE, Traditional or Nacho Flavor
ins Stores Only M3I1CS Reserved
Nabisco Duet Fudge, Peanut Butter 9 0Z.
Stroh's or Strohs Light
Beer
$
RETURNABLES
Nutter Butter 13H0Z
Cookies
Plus Deposit 16 OZ.
RETURNABLES
Tar Heel Demos For Mndale; GOP Backs Reagan
RvQADTMD TIPATFD * n__u 4 \m i.- a. * a . ___
ByROBINP.TEATER Associated Press Writer GOP National Committee members in North Carolina are eyeing Pr^ident Reagan for the Republican nominatiMi in 1984, while their Democratic counterparts favor former Vice President Walter Mndale.
Mndale would be a top candidate for the Democratic presidential bid and would gamer much support in North Carolina, said Democratic National Committee member Clarence Lightner of Raleigh.
The former Raleigh mayor said possible Democratic candidates, including Mndale, California Sen. Alan Cranston and Colorado Sen. Gary Hart, were well received during recent visits to North Carolina.
' Former Vice President Mndale seems to be oirt in front just a bit at this point, Li^tner said. I believe that Mndale will have a slight ed^ (in North Canrfina).
But North Caroiina represoitatives (mi the Rq>ublican National Committee say President Reagan will try for another four-year tenn and they think he should.
U.S. Sen. John East, R-N.C., would siq^rt Reagan if he clKK^ to run in 1984, said East spokesman Jerry Woodhiff In a telq>hone interview from Washington, D.C., Friday.
Mary Alice Warren of Winston-Salem, also a GOP committee member, said she was optimistic Reagan would be re-elected.
I support the President fully and I expect him to run again, said Mrs. Warren, the newest North Carolina
committee member, President Reagan has always had strong su{^)ort in Ntxlh Caroiina and I have not seen any erosion.
A third committee member, state (JOP Chairman David Flaherty, was unavailable for cimiment.
In past years, party nominations have often been decided before delegates attend the national conventions, but the Democratic Party is trying to change that trend, said Lightner.
Betty R. McCain of WUson, another North Carolina Democratic committee member, said the partys rules have been changed to mate the convention more to party members who dont have to declare their choices ahead of time.
The Democratic National Committee plai^ to meet in Washington, D.C., Fd). 3 to discuss plans fm- the ccmvention, diile the (SOP committee will meet Jan. 26.
Democratic committee rqpr^entative Wallace Hyde of Asheville, who serves (m Mondales rteerii^ committee, said he thinks Mondales chances of being nominated in 1984 were very good.
TMNres just not time to turn this mess arotmd in the next two years, Hyde said. I think the Reagan administration people see that were entoing the next two years with a large deficit and high uncsnploymoit. Peofk are going to do what they normally (k> whoi thQ^re unhappy ami diange it.
Unda AsheiKtef of Charlotte, the fourth North Carolina committee member, could not be reached.
Women's Group Adopts N.C. Legislotive Agendo
RvJfiHNPI-PiiHF.R mpasiirpc k iiroonl pniirt rmf i j . .... . . _ _ . ...
Ski Park Sees Big Popularity
ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer The ease and economy of cross-country skiing has helped draw customers to a cross-country park at Roan Mountain despite competition from surrounding downhill ski resorts.
Cross country is easier to learn than downhill, said Jeep Barrett of High South Nordic Guides in Boone. It takes less time to feel comfortable on cross country skis than it does on downhill skis. Most people are able to really enjoy cross country after only one day.
Barrett said Roan Moun-
the
tain is attracting hundreds of people from as far away as Florida, especially since the big snowfall last week.
A spokeswoman for High Country Hosts, a service operated by the Boone ^ Chamber of Commerce, says ..sil# has been answering dozens of inquiries a day
about guided tours at park.
The cross-country ski park, located just across the North Carolina border in Tennessees Roan Mountain State Resort Park, is the only one of its kind in the South. The 6,285 Roan Mountain summit, 16 miles from Boone, receives the deepest snow in the Southeast.
The park is operated by the Tennessee State Park Department and opened to the public for the first time this winter.
In the nearby Banner Elk-Blowing Rock area, about a dozen resorts offer
ina nil
Wilson Tax
WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Officials in Wilson County are moving ahead with an attempt to raise the county sales tax by 1 percent despite predictions that it will encounter opposition and probably would not pass the General Assembly.
There has been talk that the Legislature is considering raising the state sales tax.
Wilson County commissioners recently voted to seek approval from the General Assembly to make the increase or hold a referendum. The increase would raise about $1.6 million a year, which would be used for county school construction.
County Manager Garry C. Mercer said the board thought the sales tax was preferable to a bond issue or a property tax increase. He said commissioners would decide later whether a referendum would be held.
The sales tax consists of 3 cents for the state and 1 cent for the county - the same as in every county except Burke, where only the states 3 cents is collected.
Some Wilson County merchants have expressed concerns that a higher local tax could cost them sales to surrounding counties. David L. Hacker, manger of Wilsons JC Penney store, said a tax increase would hurt retail sales. He said retailers would prefer a statewide increase.
downhill skiing.
The six guides at High South provide tours seven days a week along'the eight miles of Roan Mountain trails.
Cross-country enthusiasts who come to the park can stay in one of 20 modern log cabins. A restaurant near the cabins offers three meals a day four days a week.
High South operates a cross-country center in the park, with ski rentals, lessons and tours available.
It is the only cross-country ski school south of West Virginia certified by the Professional Ski Instructors of America, a national organization that trains cross country and downhill instructors.
Our day tours are set up to be fun and informative, Barrett said. We ski for two or three hours in the morning, break for lunch, then ski two or three more hours. We have people from 10 to 65, so we have to go at a pace everyone can enjoy.
Moses Cone Memorial Park, about a mile northwest of Blowing Rock, also offers consistently deep snw.
Claims Easing Counties' Cost
RALEIGH, .C. (AP) - A. Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, said his plan to raise the state sales tax for public school construction would relieve counties of-building costs.
Phillips, who introduced his proposal to state superin-tendents at a recent legislative conference in Raleigh, said he would talk with -administration and legislative leaders before preparing a bill.
His plan would boost the sales tax a penny per dollar and earmark the money for renovation and .new public schools. Phillips said that would free about $100 million a year In the economically strapped General Fund.
Have You Missed Yew Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The'Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 0 A.M. On Sundays.
ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina chapter, of the National Organization for Women is getting behind a legislative package focusing on womens needs.
NOW leaders, who failed to push the Equal Rights Amendment through the Legislature last susmmer, say ERA supporters will lobby for the legislation.
Theres a basic sense of fairness, especially in the House, ttiat I think will prevail in getting many of these items through, Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, said in an interview Friday.
State NOW President Johanna Ettin said without the ERA, the need for such
measures is urgent.
The Legislative Study Commission on Womens Needs last December submitted a rqwrt, which the platform is based on. The study warned poverty in Nortti Caroiina is becoming increasingly feminized and 50 percent of North Carolina homes below the poverty level are headed by women, many of whom have been hurt by federal aid cuts.
The platform calls for:
Changes in property laws, making the 1982 Tenancy by the Entirety Act retroactive and making pensions marital property under the Equitable Distribution of Property Act of 1981.
Revision of child support laws by making the clerk of
court, not the former spouse, collect payments and by limiting judges authority to forgive delinquent payments.
Permanent funding for the Domestic Violence Program.
Continuing state funding of abortions for poor women.
Equitable treatment and training opportunities for female prison inmates.
A state Fair Employment Practices Act to be modeled after title VII of the federal Civil Rights Act.
Elimination of alleged discrimination against women by the insurance industry.
The Tenancy by the Entirety Act gives men and women who jointly own property equal rights to.the rent it produces. Previously,
the husband automatically controlled the profits.
Although the law to(A effect this month, it wasnt retroactive and suj^)orters hope to change that.
Were going to push it, said Sen. Helen Manin, D-Gastwi, co-chairman of the study commission.
Ms. Brennan said including pensions among pn^rty to be divided in the event of divorce would especially telp women who havent held jobs.
Even if the wife hasnt worked, shes supported her husband and helped advance his career, she said. Its only right that she share in that protection.
A bill requiring that child support be paid even if a ruling is appealed was in
Paul
troduced by Rep.
Pulley, D-Durham.
That bill, along with a measure taking away the burden of collecting from the spouse, would be an excellent way to help children who are frequently the innocent victims in divorce cases, said Ms. Brennan.
Gov. Jim Hunt upset some lawmakers when he didnt include funds for spouse abuse centers in his 1983-85 ' budget.
But Ms. Brennan has introduced a bill allocating $250,000 for the centers an increase from $210,000 last year.
Although in 1982 the money was distributed to the 53 centers throughout the state, only about half requesting
funding got it.
The centers need about $5 in private donations for every $1 they get from the state, Ms. Brennan said. What vrare able to give is a pitiful amount, but some centers are in poor counties and theyre able to get little else.
The commissions report also recommended a study of what Ms. Broman caUed across-the-board insurance industry sex discrimination. Such legislation has not yet been introduced.
Tune-Ups Brake Jobs
General RepairsAuto Specialty Co.
517 W. 5th St758-1131
Here comes
BRIGHT
A fresh new taste experience that outshines menthol.
, -
It not only tastes fresher while you smoke. It even leaves you with a clean, fresh taste.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, January H, liO-7Promise 'Special Care' On Payment-In-Kind Plan
Form Scene
By MIRIAM NANC AgrieultoralExtensioD Agent Baby pig disease is a proUem facing all swine producers. Rota virus is a f virus that is present in the body of all sows. Antibodies are found in the sows body and colostrum. Under normal c(ditions enough antibodies are present to cut the virus. The next question may be Why do some pigs get rota virus?
There are four major reascms why pigs succomb to the virus. Lower milk production by the sow places st ress on the baby pig. Sows should be fed for maximum production the larger the uttor . the more nutrition is necessary.
. Mastitis, milk fever or any
Certification
Class Set
r- A certification class for t * private applicators will lie I- held Wednesday from 1-4:30 ; p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Office Building.
Private applicator r; certification enables the ; license holder to purchase ^ restricted use prides. In I' adcDtion, the individual can ' then use these pesticides or t directly supervise worko^ r, applying the pesticides.*
p Farmers, gardeners and I others who need to apply I restricted use pesticides on a r ono-commercial basis are el-^ igible to attend this session : atnocharge.
I For further informatiwi f contact Sam Uzzell, Pitt
* Country Agricultural I Extension Agent, 752-2934.
Coniplpte Riidiator Service
Auto Specialty Co.
other disease following farrowing lowers the pigs resistance to virus infection. The farrowing house environment plays an important nde in virus infec-tirni. Filth or wet houses create a good environmait for any disease.
' Producers should check the heat and voitilation in the farrowing house. Constant monitoring of the environment often prevents rota vin infectkm. Management of the farrowing house is of utmost importance in preventing any disease. An all-in-all-out system will create the best surroundings for baby pigs.
For further information concerning baby pig diseases or liv^ock-related questions contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.
ByDONKENDALL AP Farm Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Few the most part, the has beei an initial acceptance of the admlnistratHms payment-in-kind program to reduce crop ^irpluses so long as it doesnt go too far and hurt local businesses.
But the Agricuiture Dqjarnent says special care will be taken so that the adverse impact of fanners planting smaller
Waterways Permits Issued
WILMINGTON - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in December, issued a number of pminits for work near or in ^ waterways after determining there would be no advose * in^)act to the envinMunent.
Incli^ in the permits were (mes to: Ronald Sewell, director of engiiKering/inspections for the City of Greenville, to pl^ fill material below the ordinary high water of the Tar River; the town manager of Belhaven, to construct, repair and backfill a tmlkhead, ccmstruct a launching pier, and maintain a boat access area on Pantego Creek and Wynnes Gut at public boat ramp facilities at Belhaven; and (me to John M. Doughty of Weyerhaeuser Real Estate, New Bern, to coi^truct marina facilities on Broad Creek near Washington.
Other permits issued included: one to Texasgulf Qiemicals Company, Aurora, authorizing reconstruction of a bulkhead at the (xmfluence of the Pamlico River in Bath Creek, which was built in 1973; and one to J. Edward Whitley of Wilson, extending the completion date from December 20, 1982 to June 30,1983, for the construction of a piw, boat ramp, two breakwater structures and bulkheading with backfill on the Pamlico River near Bath.
acreages for the 1983 harvest wiU be heM to a minimum.
The fear is that if too many fanners dont plant crops - (h* reduce them sharply - they wont need to bi^ su^ies such as seed, fotilizar and equipment.
Nationally, the problem is not expected to be all that great The PK pn^ram, as its called, will give farmers surplus commodities in return for reducing their acreages of designated crops.
The croi eligible for PK this year are heat com, sorghum, upland cott(m and rice.
To be eligible for PK, a fanner will have to partiente in the governments regular 1983 acreage reduction program -which calls for 20 percent acreage cutbacks as a condition for getting price supports and related benefits.
The PK reduction could add 10 to 30 percent of a farmers cropland to the idled acreage. In some cases, under a bidding arrangement a producers entire farm could be tair from cropproducti(.
A decision not to take part in PK, however, will not penalize a fanner so far as his price siqyport eligibility is concOTwd.
When the administration announced the PK program on Jan. 11, officials said it wxild result in about 23 millkm acres taken from crop production this year. That would be in additi(Mi to an estimated 8.5 million acres idled under the regular acreage-reduction program - making a total of more than 31 million acres.
The Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute, which is headquartered in Chica^, 111., has been among the agribusiness interests which has expressed concern about PKs impact.
Emnrett Barker, president of the industry group, wrote Agriculture Secretary John R. Block about the effects of PK if there is an unprecedmted sign-up by farmers.
Barker suggested that this could lead to more than 35 percent of the acreage being taken from production in some counties and that this would be undesirable. He ur^ Block to put brakes on the program to keep the idled land at less than 35 percoit.
The PK program, however, has a SO percent limit on the amount of acreage in a single countys crop base which can be taken out of production.
If the total land taken from production under the 1983 program - including the regular acreage reduction and PK - is held to attHind 30 million acres or so nationally, it would be only a fraction of the land idled under federal programs in many of the past years.
According to USDA records, there are about 480 million acres of cropland In the United States, althou^i It has varied over the years.
Since 1954, land idled under various federal programs has ranged up to 64.7 million acres in 1962, with 40410 million acres taken from production in most years of the 1960s and
early 1970s.
The USDA records show that in 1962 farmers had a national crop base of 450 miUkm acres. They actually planted crops on
299.9 millkm acres. They had 38.9 miUion acres idled under commodity programs and 25.8 million acres under conservation reserve programs - a total of 64.7 mUlion acres diverted from production.
Nearly all of the remainder was cropland in fallow, left idle by farmers as part of their mumal pro(foction (^)^ation.
A decade later, the 1972 figures showed that 427 mUlion acres were in cropland, with 307 million acres planted to crops. An additional 61.5 million acres were idled under various government programs, and fallowed land accounted for 58.5 million acres.
Under the 1972 feed grains program ahme, farmers idled 36.5 million acres, followed by wheat, 20.3 million; and cotton,
1.9 million. Conservation programs accounted for the remainder of the idled land.
^ginning in 1972, spurred by huge sales to the Soviet Union, grain expcnrts began an ui^recedented surge. The total value of U.S. farm exports would increase annually before turning down a decade later.
Consquently, annual programs to control crop acreages for the most part declined or were eliminated altogetho' until 1978 and 1979, when 18.2 million and 13 million acres, respectively, were taken from production.
In 1977, U.S. cropland had increased to 470.7 mUlion acres. Farmers planted 345.2 million acres to crops that year, with only one mUlion acres set aside under long-term contracts. FaUow and minor crops accounted for 124.5 mUlion acres.
Looking at the effects of idling land under the PK program in 1983, the USDA says the cutback wUl probably reduce the total use of fertUizer, seed and fuel slightly. Total expenditures, according to analysts, may decline 3 to 4 percent from levels expected without the PK program.
But that is on a national scale. The effect locaUy of tairing large acreages from production wUl d^nd, to a large degree, on how the program is administered at the state and county level.
Seminar Continues
The topic for this weeks horse management seminar, scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Office BuUding, wUl be stable management and (tesign.
Glenn Petty of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture wUl present the program.
This workshop is the third of a series scheduled for this winter by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service. For further information contact Miriam Nance, 752-2934.
917 5th St
758-1131
COME AND GET IT - Richard Stewart Scotch, and it will open up near the Purdue
holds up a rack of rabbit in what he believes is University campus today. Stewart had been
the first fast-food rabbit restaurant in the buying rabbits strictly fcnr their fur value prior
United States. The restaurant is called Hop to opening the restaurant. (APLaseridioto)
Begin Sign-Up For Crop-Swap
RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Sign-up for a crop-swap program begins today at county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices across North Carolina.
President Reagans crop-swap or Payment-In-Kind plan is aimed at reducing the governments huge surplus of grain while bringing supplies in line with demand.
Need Help With An Alcohol Problem?
PM Covnty MenUl Heehh, Mental Retanlatioa ft Snbetance Abnet Servlcea Center.
CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING IS AVAILABLE
CONTACT: Janice Wynne Mental Health Nurse Alcohol & Substance Abuse Services
752-7151 ext. 26
('onfi'dlk'rol me Ivi.iiidkt' i:k\ rrk' ( k)'Op, I \c iiiw'sii'tl ,i lut ol our iiumlx'is nil 'nu\ o\ur thi- w'.irs- .AnJ I w Iu,irik\l ih.n whuu vou muku ,in iinvsiiuuiii ot ,in\ kiiuj, VHi ^hniikl uhixk II oui, .And IvlkA'u Ilk', I uhuukud out Purdiiu \cv\ otrujulK Ix'ti trr iliiiklinL: mv An >ik'r lioiix*. I oiikxl Ixinks .mJ uxuh.iriLk' klul^s in Ixith .XkirvLinJ ,inJ ( Ari'lin,!, loiiruJ Purdiius t.kiliik's, t.ilknd i( vLti'^kwrs I thoroiiLihix' itsu.ii\lk\l ilk' )inp,inv ,inJ u\'ur\' ixport lh.it I li \vr\ 'nihk-
Purdiin uikk'tM.niJs thu iin[xirt,iiko ol knu[xnL up u'lth !inoi('p\- Jon t
think tlk'\ ru tlk't 'Ilk i ux's w Ix t di >, Ixut i1h'\' ,iru uurt.iinK n k nv pn tlxin i
nio>t poultrx'kotnpank'"- '^o whun tlk'\ Nik^uk'^t that wu Linnwix m,ikt.' ,in inn J
pix'wnk'nf, \ou kail hot its 'pkip to pa\ i 'tt lor in. .Altor all, an\ k(aii[Mn\ ihats J
hoon in tho Ixnii t( M' (^1 waix and h.o rnado ,i pi( )f!i oooix \o.ir imnt kin >u' m
what tho\'ro doiiva. JH
ho^idoNiin position with tho olowrk ko-op and tn\ Pordiio Ix uno. 1 aho ^
kMww. ^ iuai toh.Ko' and poaniit^. .And tho ho'>t kt'o|' havo n in\ hrrdiUo kliikk jB
fin 1\ >r alnn turihi wars I \o on)\'wd ,i 'H h u,i sio.id\' iiik^ uno fii un in\ 1 uLt jK !x 'ino .A :d nik friaii iik ^ in i itiioi k( unini hIiiu s and i', >\v kiup t.irii iii il,. i jH wtU1-..I ifki>niinond honduo ,n .1 Ixnik ^tf.idv iiikt >iilo t( u an\ hod\ w ho wonts K
to rfin.iin in ,1 rural aroa and roniain ii 1 t.ii'ininu 1 Iniuw I li-'pond a ploasant K iftironika it :n tiuo o uinin', th.ink^ u - im l\u'duo khu. koii^
ItkACiroat I inio to (nnv with iVrduo. hordik n ini( m uu ihino ^ Ilk koin hat ^ wh\ our p uiltrx' pn dik t-v ua"oll all thf otiuun in thf IX M'tlik.ntorn Nupornkirkoi'^. lu - doinaiui is a iki'fa''!! !<_; h u our piu ui' K Likt-', ' wo nof( inn u'o piu *dui. oiw 'Mart un 'WIHl; w itli a oiu >w ino xt unpaiiv jB A'ali 1 ''ih'tf sf nd ill ti ,f koiij-'on hf 1. !\\ K
C?:-
I
I rd like Id talk diicken with Perdue. |
I I I I
i
1.1
Phon.- iiitiM
Mail toi Perdue, RO. Box428, Rober8onvflle,NC 27871 |
\\illiani C. hark '', .\h()''kk . N(
ll-Tlie Etoily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Mooday, Jamiery 34, U83
forecast for TUESDAY, JAN.. 1983
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tbt Miiy day fiad* possible difficulty where a romantic matter is concerned but the rest of the day ia excellent for organizing your career activities. Plan the future wisely.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Contact an influential person who can give you wnwrt for a fine project you have in mind. Take time for fun later in the day.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your ideas are working
PEANUTS
like magic early in the day so be more aggresive than in the past. Relax at home tonight.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make sure you carry through with prcmses to others. Loved one bec(nes more affectionate as the day passes.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take time to learn what is expected of you by associates and try to please them for poesible advancement in career.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at work ahead of you and gain fine benefits by being coopmntive with others. Organiutional work is the key to success now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A time to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Know what will please loved one tw most whateva- the cost.
LIBRA (Sq>t. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to confer with family membn and maintain harmony in the home.
YE5,MAAM,I6UE55 WE eOTMERETOSCHOa A LITUE EARLY...
WE WALKED KIND OF FAST
SME'5 RISMT, MAAM... TME WIND WAS BEHIND US ALL THE WAV!
B.C.
DIP YOU l<W/V THAT A ^reLllTB f
Y'KNOW... VO LOOK VE^/Y0UN6r POK YOUK ACre..,
8L0NDIE
I CANT TALK TO -ALEXANDER WHEN HES WATCHING TV
HE SPACES OUT AND ^ DOESN'T HEAD < A WORD I'AA SAYING/
BEHLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
pOfsiT Mf X'M A
iaiklNIM TMI, U> Nl TMO
TH^VtS l-U
FUNKY WINKERBEKN
THERE'S NOEWSTENCE ftlORE GLORIOUSTWNTWr OF fi SNOWa/IRE /
IUOIDER MMT UlU. BeCtWEOFWEf YWBEIU GRACE THE BOUGHS OF AN EUEfiGRGEKt, OR PERHAPS UUGHING CHILDREN Wia . AAAKE AAE INTO H SNOUMAN.'
i
Sideetep one who ie a troublemaker.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Good day to go aftar the the information you naed for a peraooal project. Pine also for communicating with outsiders.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dac. 21) You are thinking in most fwactical vein ^ can eaaily handle a difficult problem now. Expraaa haiqiiness with loved one.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Mwning may be defweeaing but latar you can after personal goals and gain than. Be careful of your money.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Forget the frivoloue for now and get busy on iactical matters that could give you a greater income in the future.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good friend who ia wise can tell you how to solve certain problems, so listen carefully. Relax and be contented in the evening.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be one with much organizetkjhal ability and should be given a chance to express s quality early in life. Give complicated ch(B8 and teach to use reason in dealing with others. Dont neglect religious training.
"The Stars impel they do not compel What you make of your life is largMy up to you!
1983, McNsught Syndicate, Inc.
Big Drought Grips Africa
By JAMES R.PEIPERT
Associated Press Writer
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Wide swaths of the vast African continent are gripped by a drought that has withered crops, killed livestock, shrunk rivers and reservoirs and threatened millions of people with hunger.
The Food and Agriculture Organization, a United Nations agency based in Rome, said recoitly that 15 African countries face severe food shortages because of the lack of rain. Some southern African nations are in their second year of drought and are running out of food reserves, the FAO said.
Hie stricken countries of southern Africa, according to the FAO, are South Africa and Zimbabwe - both major grain producers for the region Angola, Zambia, Mozambique, Botswana, LesoK) and Swaziland. In east Africa, portions of Ethiopia and Tanzania have been hit by drought.
In the Sahel - an arc of countries stretching eastward from the Atlantic al<mg the southern edge of the Sahara Desert - the Cape Verde Islands, Senegal, Mauritania, Mali and Ui^r Volta are in the throes of a dry^l
A severe drought in the Sahel a decade ago killed
50.000 to 100,000 people. But the FAO said reports from the re^n so far indicate the current drought is much less serious than the one which lasted from 1968 to 1974.
In some parts of southern Africa, however, the drought ai^ars to be the worst this century.
South Africa, the bread basket for the region, normally harvests about 40 percent of the c(Hitinents corn maize, as it is called here. This year, says the South African National Association of Maize Producers Organization, the drought has stunted 60 percent of the seasons com, the nations main farm expcHt.
Smith Africa harvested a record crop of 14.66 million metric Urns in 1980-81. But last seasons crop, also hit by severe droughl amounted to 8.32 million metric tons and this seasons is not likely to be much better.
The mountainous kii^idnn of Lesotho, surrounded by South African territory, is suffering its worst drought in a decadte. The govmmment says if rain does come soon, the maize crop could be destroyed and whcde herds of cattle will perish.
Two years of drought in Zimbabwe have dimmed hopes of black African countries in smdhera Africa that Zimbabwe would replace white-ruled South Africa as the reghms diief foodsui^lier.
The country was a com and beef exporto' when it was the British colony of Rhodesia. Hie first season after indqpmdmce in April 1980, Zimbabwe produced a recofd com crop around 3 miUkm metric toifi.
Last year drought reduced the maize harvest to armmd a miilkm metric tons, and there is expected to he a bigger shortfall this year. In hard-hit Matabdeland, in southwestern Zimbabwe, drought and slaughter for lack of fockto have oR cattle herds from around 600,000 to
400.000 head.
In nei^ibOTing Mozambique, drought has affected sevm of 10 provinces -mostly in the south and centra] regions and is causing bafrtehip to 4 million of the countrys 11 million people. Internal Trade oUrader Manuel da Sjlva
told diplomats recently.
The minister said the lack of rain has cost the former Portuguese colony 100,000 tons of grain and added that only international aid can avert deaths by starvatkm.
Zambia, also in its second year of severe drought, produced slightly more than 5 millkm 200i)ound bags of maize last year, compared with 11 mUlkm bags the previous harvest.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days. 42* per line per day 7 Or More
Days 40* per line per day
ClaaalfM Display
2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
^ DEADLINES ClaasHled Uiwaga
UMOIIMS
Monday Frid^4p.m.
Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.
Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.nv
Friday Thursday 3 p.m.
Sunday.........Friday noon
Claaalf led Display Deadlines
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 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edH or reject any advartiaement submitted.
Public
Notices
NOTICE
Having qualifM as Executrix of the estate of Henry Eaton Coleman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before July 4,1963 or this notice or same will be pleaM In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 30th day of December, 1982. Mildred Chalkley Coleman 208 PIneview Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Henry Eaton Coleman, deceased. January 3,10,17,24,1983
PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant to the General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143-129, sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10:00 a.m. on Monday, February 7, 1983, and wilt be opened at the Commissioners meeting on /Monday, February 7, 1983. in the Commissioners auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, for the purchase of the following:
One (1) Optical Mark Reader tobe used by Data Proceuing to convert data for computer usage for various County agencies.
Detailed specifications are on file in the office of H.R. Gray, County AKanager, and copies of same can be obtained upon request.
No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, or a cash depotit. or a certified check on some bank or trust company Insured by the Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal. Bid bonds for unsuccessful bidders will be returned as soon as bid is awarded or re-iected.
t he Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all proposals, and waife any Informalities in bid.
PiTTCWNTYBOARDOF COMMISSIONER H.R. Gray County MiMiager January 24.1983 A
PUBLIC NOTICES
SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILEI82J40 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 MOTHER 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 Mrental rights has been filed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being sought is the termination of any and all parental rights of the father and the mother in and to the aforesaid minor male child, more particularly ctescribed in the petition filed in the above entitled rfion, said child having been abandoned on June 5,1982, in Greenville, North Carolina, and believed to have been bom on or about June 1, 1982, in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina.
You are required to answer the petition within foHy (40) days after the date of the first publication of this notice, to wit: February 19,1983, exclusive of such date, and upon your failure to answer the petifion within the tinte prescribed, your irental rights to the said child will
parental right be terminated You are hereby notified that you are entitled to be appointed counsel if you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or before the rime of the hearing, and that you are entitled to attend any hearing affecting your parental rights.
This the 4th day of January, 1983. EVE RETT CHEAThAaA By:
Tyler B. Warren Artorneys for Petitioner Post Office Box 609 Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Telephone 919/825-5691 January 10,17,24,1983
f
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
DR R TED WATSON, Optometrist would like to Inform patients of Dr. Kenneth Quiggins. Optometrist that he has assumed the practice of Dr. Quiggins upon his retirement from active practice as of June 1963. Alt records and files hhve been transferred from the 116 W 5th Street office to Dr. Watson's office located at IMS Charles Boulevard. Office Hours: /Monday - Friday B:X AM - 5:00 P M Saturday and evening hours available for appointments or information. Tele-phone 756-47M or 752-3779.
NEWCREDITCARD
No one refused. Also information on receiving Visa, AAasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602-949-0276, extension 838._
PARTIALLY FURNISHED house. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, washer, dryer. $260. Call 758-1723.
010 AUTOMOTIVE
Oil Autos For Sal*-
CARS$100!TRUCKS$75!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundable) 1^19-569-0241, extension 1504 for your dlrec-torv on how to purchase. 24 hours.
CARS AND TRUCKS
every Friday from 7 p.m. until. You bring them, we will sell them. Dealers welcomed. At the Onslow County Fairgrounds. 347-2424
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited. 4 door. 756-0409 after So.m,_
015
Chevrolet
FOR SALE: 1975 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback. 758-3699 after 5._
Two 1978 NOVAS One In excellent condition, $2000. Other needs engine work. $1500. Call 756-4945 or 752-
1971 VEGA Needs engine. $250. Call 756-4945or 752 1675._
1978 /MON^, 4 cylinder, straight drive, AM/FM-cassette, factory air, power steering, power brakes, red hatchback, vMth camel Interior. $3000.75^1559.
1982 Monte Carlo, fully equipped, 17,000 miles, by owner. For $7,700 or any reasonable offer. Days 749-6521; nights and weekends 749-3841.
017
Dodge
1977 DODGE ASPEN Station Wagon, Special Edition, 6 cylinder, loaded. V^ good condition. Low mileage. $3295.756-2319._
018
Ford
FORD - 1966 Fairlane, 4 door, automatic. Good transportation. $375.756-09M.
THUNDERBIRO 1980. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, cruise, vinyl top and saats. 1-524-4105. __
1973 MUSTANG, metallic brown. Call 758-4064 after 5 p.m. and weekends._
1976 Ford pinto, autonwtic, new tires, AAA/F/M 8-tracfc. Excellent condition. Intormatlon call 756-6843.
021
Oldsmobile
1973 CUTLASS SUPREME GOod
condition. 355-2733.
stereo,^h?\o^Vtk>ned.^ 757-7185 days; 758-1941 niflhtt.
1982 OLDSMOBILE CutleM Sta-tionwagons and Sedans. Seyval colors. Luggage rack (sta-tlonwagon), AM/FM storae, cruise, tilt, dlesei. 37 miles par gallon. $7950. Call Mr. Whitehurst, 75f3l43,
023
Pontiac
SUNBIRD, 1980. Loaded. Call 757-3014,__
1972 PONTIAC VENTURA $550. 756-9066 after 5 p.y.
i9i TURBO Trans am. low mileage. . Many extras. Call weekdays aftar 6 pm. anytlma Friday. Saturday, Sunday, 756-9710.
024
Foreign
OATSUN 1978 200 SX 38,000 mllas. S spaad, AM/FM c
A/M/FM cassette, new radl-
DATSUN 240Z, new tiraa, new paint, excellent condition, $4,000. 753 47M or 7S3-55M after 6.
A66 MIDGET, maroon convertlblo. |4po.?56-i;m,
TOYOTA Callea GT Sport Coupe, loaded, excellent condition, $,7H. 763 47to9-733S?Wtt9CA
TOYOTA COROLLA 1982.. Air, 3600 mllef, AM-FM cassette, like iww. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden.
746-3141
VOLKSWAGEN, 19to.
Very good transportation. 1-524-5839 aHarp.m,______
1961 MG convertible classic. Immaculate condition. 756-4788 after 6,
1973 TOYOTA, runs good. $800. Call 75^49^or 752-1671
1973 MG .MIDGET, nay transmission, brrtas and front and.
door, automatic, air, 8915 firm. Call 752-5650.
l?1W --
024 Fortign
^FIArToa^taS^^pwRBe
with air, AAA/FM starao. axcaltant condition. Must satl. $$495.757-1330.
1978 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT.
Excellant condition. AM/FM sloro assatto, factory air, radial Nras, 11-749-5641.
1979 DATSUN 310 liftbacic 4 i air, 39 city, 37 highway. By owner, $2,950 Days. 355SM62. night, 750-
3953.
19M HONDA ACCORD Hatchback, 5 spaed, air, A/^FM. axcallant conditlof
Itlon. $5650. 756-8062 after 5.
1910 TOYOTA Cprolla eta-tionwagon. 5 spaed. AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new sat of radials, excelSit condition, $4795 or bast offer. Can be seen at 3202 South AAemorlal Drive. 75i-7$oeaftor6. 1983 HONDA PRELUO.E Automatic, low mlleaga, bhia. 757-1505.__
Call
032
Boats For Salt
16' RIVI Johnson, 756-6793 aftar 4p
Sisaras
iftor 4p.m.__
034
Campers For Sal*
TRUCK COVERS All Leer Fiberglass and _
I units In stock. O'Brlants,
tops. 250 u RaWoh. N
g 9?I-?774/.
036
Cycles For Sale
WINTER SPECIAL YamateSOODT
In excellant condition wttn 3,800 mllas. $600. 107 South Summit Stroet. or 758-0039.
1976 SUZUKI TS-400 Enduro motorcycle. Great on/off bike tor this area. $450. Call Ron after 2
p,m.^756-^,
1979 CBX 6 cylinder. Like ______
Loaded. Cqmpjately chronted. Must
1981 HONDA 200. AskliM $850 price negotiabla. Call 74-6841 t t)i<9ffi?-JLP-JP- 9"^ 8lk.f9r
039
Trucks For Sal*
FORD PICKUP 1976. % ton. Automatic, power steering, air. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ay^, 746-
1961 CHEVROLET V> Ton StapsMe Plcka>. Good all around condition. $900.752-7496._
1974 JEEP CJ-S, hardtop, softtop, suparwlnch, new exhaust system, new battery, low mllos, $3000
1981 CHEVROLET Vt ton pickiw truck, automatic, rod, 7n-7173, extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. Bast qftyovfrBiiMr_
040
Child Care
CHRISTIAN LADY desires to keep childran In her home. Ages 6 week to 3/> years. Rafarancas furnished. Griffon, Ayon. and Wintarvllla aa. 746-6704.
DO YOU LIKE garsonalized care for your little glrfor boy that gives you a faalino of security whan your leave thomfCall anytime. 756-3247.
I WOULD LIKE to babysit In my
h9mg,S25.<;all.)gfag!:_^_
046
PETS
ADORABLE half Gartoan Shepard pups, have had shots, $10 each. 403 Ssk Street after 5:30.
AKC BLACK LABRADOR Ratrlav-er puppies. Champion blood line. $100. Call 756-7487 T ' ---- *
between 7 and 10
pm.
AKC Golden Ratrlavar pups. Excellant hunting stock and com-panlons. $150 each. 752-6136.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER pup pies, born Thanksgiving. Phone 757 3524,_
AKC REGISTERED red and black Doberman puppies. $100. Call 746-3742 after 6.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. $75. Call 752-7164
BEAUTIFUL AKC Collie puppies. Fernala$, |7^,MalM,
BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience training. 758-5590.
CHAMPION BLOOD line Dalma tian puppies, 8 weeks old. 2 llvar and 3'black. 756-9197 or 756^1749. '
051
Help Wanted
AUTOSALES
CAREER
If you can be tralriedi
If you have a desire for salasi
If you would Ilka a salary I
If jyou WMjld like to drive a new
If you would like all fringe benefltsl
If you would like a paid vacatloni If you can taka suparvlsioni
If you don't mind work I
We would like to talk to^. Apply to Auto Salas Career, P O Box Tf67, Greenville. N C 27834.
AUT0A60TIVE SALESPERSON: Experience helpful but not n sary. Individual must have cesstui background and the Ingness to advance quickly, those settled, responsible and siring to earn top commissions nesd to applyl All replies held confidan-tlal. Apply to; Automotive Salesperson, P O Box 1967,
AVON Wanted satos rapta-sentatlvas. Earn 50% &II 746-3694
or 7mm-.
BOOKKEEPER Exparlanca ra-Qulred. 746-6134 tor Interview.
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All occupations. For Information call: (313) 741-9710,
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Laorn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment. electric motors. Excellent salary and benefits. Hi^ sc^ graduates, 17-37. Call 1-000^-7419. Mon.- FrI._^
FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national Please sand resume '
PO Box 1967. Greanvlin. NC 27834.
il company, to sacretory, a. NC 27834.
^ULL TIME AND PART TIME ads this page. Park C^t
TXi
HAIRDRESSER WANTED Salary. Call^gtsColffaurs.756-62l)0. .
HEATING OIL Daliveryparson. Wa have an opaning for a fvmporuy parson. CRI diMlvery axparianco preferred. Position could be par-manant for parson who can also do repair and/or malnts|nanca work. Apialy In parson at Carawan Oil Company. Inc. 2100 Dickinson Avenue, batwaan 1:30 a.m.-2:30 BiSL
HOME IMPROVEMENT salasman
to raprasant national firm, aluminum and vinyl siding division.' In home or raiatsd direct sales axf^l-enca desired. Must be self sWtw and work without constant supervision. Leads furnished, ull torappolntmant ^kKjt or send resume to.AI PIerce. PO Bex 725. oncOrd. NC 28025-
For full details write: Wlrecraff. PO Box223. Norfolk. Va.231.:
Salary and benefits. Mwer /sSdto HonWl756:e3
MECHANIC WANTED qood jell able mechanic wMh good working habits. Excaiiant oav and banaffl
^DICAL TYPIST tirna In a physlciam o exparlanca pnite^.
PARTS COUNTER f^RI^N
^ .j ^ r . . _ .1, ^
nMQVO. I
portunity Excellent pay Prater Pord axpfrlance Parts Counter Nrson.
1967. Gratgyittt._
tions sarvicing jn partmants In savirai a^ i
THETOP :
1
Duo to ttw promotions In this idaa. two openings xIN new I w minded persone In the tocaltei nrf ol a large earporotlon. If to^ ad,
Cwlll racalva complato mir m. prevWa good cerneany bom Its, majw- modicaTprofiTaharing.'da-
are tooking for a career eppirtunl-
ty-
CALL 757-0686 9:00AM,
6iOO^M
Junior Achievement Trade Fair May Try Japan To
Get Eyes Treated
THE WINNERS... of the best decorated table at the Junior Achievement Trade Fair held Saturday at Carolina East Mall were (left to right): Lee
The Junior Achievement business sp(isored by Eaton Corporation won first place for the best derated table at the third annual Greenville Junior Achievemrat Trade Fair held Saturday at Carolina East Mall.
Second place winner was the business sponsored by Empire Brush, Inc.
A poster c<mtest held in conjunction with the Trade Fair was sponsored by Carolina East Mall. First place winner was Debbie Paxton (Eaton), second place winner was Thomas Taft (Procter and Gamble), and third place winner was Alton Brown (Burroughs Wellcome). Tte winners were presented with ^ft certificates redeemable at the Mall.
Junior Achievement is the nations ol^ youth economic education program. It teaches high school students the principles of thie private enterprise system by helping them run their own miniature businesses.
According to Naomi Levy, public relations director for Junior Achievement, the purpose of the Trade Fair is to acquaint the community with Junior Achievement and give the students a chance to sell the products they have maunufactured during the year.
I would say sales went pretty well, said Levy,
Join Critics Of Recertification
Boyd, Deborah Paxton, Glenda Johnson, Lynn Boyd, and Alana Tinkham. The group, sponsored by Eaton Corporation, received a plaque.
considering the rainy weather we experienced Saturday. We also had alot of parents inquire as to how their children can become involved with Junior Achievement. I think that was one of the most successful outcomes of the Trade Fair.
WASHINGTON, D.C. (AP) Protesters against the recertification of El Salvadors eliglbiilty for U.S. military aid included more than 60 North Carolinians Sunday.
Harvey C. Jenkins Jr., a Fayetteville sqjhomore at
the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said he would march to show my personal outrage and opposition against the Reagan administration and to show the people of Central America that they have our support.
Losing Home
BERNARDS TOWNSHIP, N.J. (AP)-Valentines Day will be a bummer for William and Margaret Kienast: their home will be sold at auction nine days before their quintuplets turn 13.
Their six-bedroom home will be sold Feb. 14 because of a foreclosure by Crest-mont Federal Savings & Loan Association, which holds an $84,303 mortgage on the property.
I think its a bummer to sell out from under us, Mrs. Kienast said. I Imew we owed them money, but I didnt know they were going to do this.
The Kienasts have failed to make a mortgage payment in four years, according to James Baumgartner, executive vice president of the bank.
O'Connor Cd....
(QmtinuedFrm Paged)
states in the race to lure industry here. And, with those states which refused to along with the federal schedule, North Carolina has an advantage..
Hunts budget office doesnt buy Adams figures. According to Jim Piner, assistant state budget officer, Its not the kind of thing you can really prove. An estimate of the cost to the state is highly elusive, he says, and is just as likely to be $2 to $5 million as $11 million.
Adams promises fireworks on the depreciation schedule very soon. And, if the court rules in favor of the taxpayers group, he says, businesses which used'the new schedule will most likely have to refund their saving to the state.
BENSON&HEDGES
^e/iixe
Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menihol.
Open a box today.
Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
6 mg lar," 0.6 mg mcoiine av. per cigareue, by FTC method.
WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) -William GuUkmi has spent $20,000 for treatments in the Soviet Union of his deteriorating eye condition. Now, he says hell ^ to Ja(^ if necsary fru* medication if he cant get it at home.
Guillion, 59, who returned from the Soviet Union on Saturday night, said doctors there now believe a Japanese eye medication could improve his eyesight. The medication, katalin, may not be available in the United States.
Doctors over there think these special eyedrops can help, said the retired furniture store owner. I dont know if 1 can get it here, but if I cant. Ill do whatever it takes to get it.
Guillion said American doctors know of no cure for his eye ailment - retinitis
Espo Col...
(Continued from Page 4)
sponse.
The immediate effect of the R^ublican reaction is to further the impression of a president whose leader^ip is under strong attack, something Reagan seemed to acknowledge at a brief news conference last week.
I have to say you must be doing something right when youre getting rocks thrown at you from both sides, he said with a smile.
Except that on the budget, at least, the rocks are coming from one side - the R^ublicanside.
pigmentosa - a de-^nerative disease of the eye that first hits peripheral and night vision and usually leads to Uindness.
The treatments have not improved his sight, he said, but they have prevented further degeneration.
I sincerely believe the treatment has aided me in keeping some of my vision, Gullionsaid.
According to Gullion, Soviet doctors inject ribonucleic acid in the eyes and buttocks
The Daily Reflector, Greenville,
over a two-week period.
He said he will continue his annual trips to Moscow if the Japanese treatment doesn't work.
If I didnt Uiink the treatments would do any good, I wouldnt be ending the money," he said.
Guillion is one of three Americans treated recently in Moscow for the disease. The others are Todd Cantrell, 13, of Dalton, Ga., and Roger Buchanan, 27, of Canton. N.C.
N.c.-Monday, January M, 1983-5
Ara you xporiondng, from accUont or injury,
NECK, SHOULDER, ARM, LOW BACK OR LEG PAIN
Now throuoh LCT Thonnography wo can diagnoao ana oHoetiMiy hoot your pfobiONw.
FAMILY CNKOPMCTIC ALTNtACCIDEIIT SERVICES
756-8160
MNSIroot WMof
,N.C
FRli-IT-rOUIISELF SHOPPE
00II VOUiSElF 148 HOUR CUSTOM PICIURt FRAMINC
606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454
OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.
Your General Electric Dealer Since 19281
2-8PEED WASHER
4 cycles, including permanent press, knits
4 water levels to match load size
3 wash/rinse temperature combinations
ODE7108V
i-z'vn IS AUTOMATIC DRYER
3 cycles including automatic permanent press & knits
4 heat selections includir no-heat fluff
Porcelain enamel drum
Now
Only
*389** s5329**
WWAS600B
3-CYCLE WASHER
a 3 cycles including permanent press 3 wash/rinie temperature selections with energy-saving coid water rinse a 3 water level selections and
HEAVY-DUTY AUTOMATIC DRYER
a 4 cycles including permarww press/knits 3 drying selections a Durable porcelain onamei drum
Filter-flo system
onS s369
NOW
on&s2995
NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR
173cu ft with4 73cu ft froezor
aMorit nFromandCooi n Fresh storage compertmonti and seeled snack pock
Equipped for automatic icemekor (opiionol-exka cost)
NOW
0NL3T
$62995
TBHSOB
NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR
15 cu ft. with 4 58 cu ft freezer
2 vegetable fruit pans
Energy saver switch NOW
Only
*589**V. A. Merritt & Sons
207 Evans StrMt Downtown Qrtnnvllle752-3736
"Urvtnq PHi County For Ovor 50 Yor$.
WMthcr
Fair toni^t, iows around 30. Partly cloudy Tuesday with highs in the low 50s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
102NDYEAR NO. 20
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVItLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1983
INSIDE READING
Page 2-Auto accidents Page 7-Payment-in-kind Page 8-Obituaries
OPEC Fails Resolve Disputes
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
ByROBERTBURNS AP Business Writer
GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) - OPEC oil ministers ended an eniergeiKy meeting today after failing to resolve any (rf the critical issues that threaten to force oil prices down and prolong a worldwide oil glut that has undennined the cartels price-setting power.
Its a complete faUure, said Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia.
We couldnt agree on anything at aU, said Mana Saeed Otaiba of the United Arab Emirates. Everyone does what they want.
However, Irans oil minister, Mohammad Gharazi, said he was not displeased with the meetings outcome.
Saudi Arabia has lost its major role in OPEC, Gharazi said. This is enough for us.
The emergency meeting of the 13-natkm Organization of Petroleum Exporting Cwintries was convened to seek a compromise on the cartels pricing and production levels in an attempt to ^port crude prices.
The prevailing OPEC base price is $34 a barrel, but some members are undercutting that price.
FaUure of the meeting left open the poesbUity that Saudi Arabia, OPECs leading producer, and its Persian Gulf allies would carry out previous threats to cut their oU prices unilaterally.
That could, in turn, prompt a downward ^iral of oil prices throughout the worid. Mexico and some other non-OPEC oil-producing countries are fearful of a price^utting trend, which could force them to default on their hu^ foreign debt
Some oil minister said there was agreement to low OPECs production ceUing by 1 million baircls a day to 17.5 million barrels which is about the cartels present level of output.
But Yamani and other ministers allied to Saudi Arabia said there was no agreemoit on any issue. ^
Mallam Yahaya Dikko, the Nigerian oil minister and OPEC president, said 11 of the cartels member states had agreed to hold the cartels daily production to 17.5 million barrels, but Saudi Arabia and Kuwait withhdd their consent.
Those countries (xmtended that any production-sharing agreement would have to be contingent on Nigeria and other
African countries raising the price of their oil to make Saudi oil more competitive.
Kuwaiti oil minister Ali Khalifa Al-Sabah said that if OPEC members which offer discounts in the base price continue to do so, Kuwait definitely will reduce its price and raise production.
It is only natural to protect our own interest, he said.
Asked whether he thought that the Saudis would cut their price, Humberto Calderon Beiti of Venezuela told reporters, Youll have to ask Sheik Yamani.
Yamani made no public statements about prices.
Many members have been flouting cartel policy, and threatening its unity, by exceeding production quotas and cutting prices to make up for slumping sales created by the worldwide recession and the international oil glut that preceded it.
The Saudis, the worlds largest petroleum exporters, have hitherto adopted voluntary production cuts, while maintaining that their production was an issue of national sovereignty.
Iran, Saudi Arabias chief rival on the production issue, reportedly has agreed to hold its production to 2.5 million barrels a day if the Saudis accept an official quota.
GOP Senate Leader Complains
'Standby' Tax Plans Criticized
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate Repidilican Leader Howard Baker says a standby tax package that President Reagan is ready to offer is not a very xkI
idea and complains the administration has not cut deeply enough in the Pentagons budget.
Baker also said that Inflation-adjusted tax cuts that Reagan is fitting to protect are a fiHinula for erenomic
and political distress.
The GOP leader, who played a key role shepherding Reagans programs throu^ Congress over the last two years, put himself firmly at odds with the administration on key budget
Cosmos Fell; Hunt Re-Entry Pieces
By FRED S. HOFFMAN APMUitary Writer * WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. ships and planes with radiation detection gear are looking for signs of a Soviet spy satellite that fell from orbit, showering some pieces into the Indian Ocean while leaving its nuclear fuel core still spinning toward a mid-February burn-up.
But an alert by the Federal Emergency Management Agency is over, called off 49
minutes after the main body of the out-of-control Soviet ocean surveillance satellite hurtled into the Earths dense atmosphere Sunday at about 5:21 p.m.ESt.
In a message to officials in all 50 states, the agency said the public should be advised that protective action in connection with Cosmos 1402 are no longer necessary and thus the alert is over.
Emergency teams ready to fly to the scene of impact,^
Telethon Goal Is Exceeded
The community really came through, Nita Rasberry said of local United Cerebral Palsy telethon held this weekend, which brought in ^fts and pledges of approximately $66,000, some $16,000 over goal.
Seventy-five percent of the money raised during the local phase of Urn 194)our teletlxm will g) to assist local persons with cerebral palsy, including those served by the United Cerebral Palsy educational program here. This program has a waiting list and can be expanded as a result of the 'succcessful telethon, Mrs. Rasberry, local telethon chairman said. She called the telethon a magnificent experience of people working together for a worthy cause.
People are already teUing me that this one was so much fun and so worthwhile that they want another one next year, she added.
reflector^^^
ffOUIOC
should it have fallen within the United States, were disbanded.
Dr. Richard Wagner, a tqp Pentagon nuclear expert, said any radiation from metal fragments surviving the burn-out of the satellite would remain in the immediate'area where they landed.
Wagner, nuclear adviser to Defoise Secretary Caspar Weinberger, said it is <awfully hard to know whether the main part of Cosmos 1402, estimated to weigh about 8,000 pounds, had burned p entirely on re-entry.
The Pentagon said, We do not know at this time whether any portion of the satellite reached the Earths surface intact.
Colonel Robert OBrien, a Pentagon qpcricesman, said U.S. observers on the British-owned island of Diego Garcia reported seeing a 40-second burn in the sky about six minutes before C^mos 1402 hit the heavy friction of the atmoi^re.
Apparently, the satellite burned red hot as it dropped toward the final stages of a space voyage which lasted nearly five monis.
A Pentagon official pinpointed the reentry at about 980 nautical miles (1,127 statute miles) southeast of Diego Garcia, where the. United States maintains a naval base.
The official Pentagon statement placed the impact area at about 25 degtm south latitude by 84 d^^rees eastlcmgitude.
policies Sunday, two days after announcing he will not run for a fourth term in 1984.
Hie presidoit Is due to send his new budget to Capitol Hill next Monday. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said the administratis will not propose new taxes for 1983 or 1984, but he refused to comment about contingency taxes the administration is drafting for later years.
Interviewed Sunday on CBS-TVs Face the Nation, Regan said that if huge deficits continue, as expected, we may well have to have some ty^ of tax after 1984.
The Treasury secretary predicted the economy will have a decent recovery in 1983, beginning slowly in the first half of the year and getting very stimulative toward the third and fourth quarters.
Regan said the prime lending rate, now at 11 percent, will fall another coiqile of points at least.
Sources say the president will prc^)ose a three-year, $135-billion contingency tax increase that will take effect late in 1985, if required to keep deficits on a declining path toward $100 billion or less.
The taxes are likely to include a crude oil fee and an income tax surcharge.
It is my personal view that is not a very good idea, Baker said Sunday on NBC-TVs Meet the Press.
Opposition to the idea also
has been registered by the t(^ GOP tax writers In Congress Senate Finance Committee chairman Robert Dole of Kansas and Rep. Barber Conable of New York, senior Republican on the House Ways and Means Committee.
Were going to do well enough to take care of this year without trying to figure too extensively on whats going to happen in the out-years (after 1984), Baker said.
One After Another
ICE STORM DAMAGE - Morganton (N.C.) residents were still digging out from under the first major snowstorm of the winter when a second front moving thnmgh blasted the area with heavy ice and freezing rain. The freezing rain along with the snow was too much for many trees and power lines to stand, and many just collapsed under the wel^t tike this magnolia tree on West Union Street in Morganton. Accmding to reports, over 100,000 people were without power sometime over the weekend during the severe weather. (AP LaserfMo)
California Families Flee Storms; Northeast 'Iced'
By The Associated Press A violent storm hit the Pacific Coast with 70-mph winds and rain today, forcing
dozens of families to flee their homes, blocking highways and knocking out the power to thousands of
Negotiators Still Talk Lebanon Troop Pullout
KHALDE, Lebanon (AP) A shell Cammed into an apartment building about 400 yards south of the hotel w^iere Israeli, Lebanese and' U.S. met today for another inctmclusive round of troop withdrawal talks.
An Israeli soldier was sli^tly wounded by the blai^, which occurred about a half hour before the negotiating session began.
The Israelis said the explosion was caused by a Katyusha rocket fired from an area cmitrolled by U.S. Marine peacekeepers. But a Marine spokesman denied it. We know of no such firing, said Capt. Dale Dye of McAllen, Texas.
At the bargaining table, Lebanese chief negotiator Antoine Fattal again rejected Israels demand for early warning stations and normalized relations. He
proposed instead a framework for a protocol accord to regulate ties between the two nations, Lebanese government ^esman Daoud Sayegh told reporters.
The negotiators made no public reference to the explosion outside. Neither side made concessions and no date was announced for the next plenary meeting. Instead, a joint communique issued at the ritd of the 3-hour meeting said new subcommittees would meet Jan. 25 or Jan. 26 in Israel about the issu^ in dispute.
The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said the blast was caused by a Katyusha rocket fired at an Israeli army position south of the hotel. A search was mounted for the attackers, the command said.
The official PLO news
af^ncy, Wafa, claimed that Leban^ leftists allied with the Palestine Liberation Organization staged the daring operation.
A unit of the Lebanese national resistance attacked an Israeli military post near the Lebanon beach hotel in Khalde with bazookas and submachine guns, it said in a dispatch from Nic(ia, Cyprus.
Lebanons state radio quoted police sources as saying a 120mm mortar shell struck an apartment building near the Israeli'checl^int, prompting Israeli soldiers to fire machine gun volleys into the air.
Israeli troops at the scene brought to the hotel three fragments of what they said was a 107mm Katyusha rocket used in the attack.
There was no indication who fired the projectile.
people.
Storms were blamed for at eight deaths Sunday and a total of 28 since Thursday in the rainstorms and freezing rain that struck from Alabama and the Carolinas to Illinois and New Hampshire.
An ice storm and heavy fog in New England and parts of New York even had sand trucks skidding off the .highway and many residents decided to extend their weekend today.
Up to 3 feet of fresh snow was expected today in the Sierra Nevada, and forecasters in California said the storm was the first of three expected to hit before the week is out. About 16 Inches of snow fell during the night on Interstate 80 at Donner Pass and three other major roads across the Sierra were closed, including California Highway 70 through Feather River Canyon, which was blocked by a snowsllde.
Surf up to 15 feet high was pounding the beaches of Smithem California.
Residents of Key West, Fla., were drying out from a weekend deluge of 12 inches of rain that one police dispatcher described as like a hurricane.
Winter stmrm warnings were posted in northeastern California and the Lake Tahoe basin of western
Nevada. Snow also was scattered from northeast Montana across North Dakota, northern Minnesota and the upper Great Lakes region.
A1 Arey, a spokesman for the VmKmt highway department, said today the states heavy highway trucks were sliding off the road even with chains on the tires.
Its beo) a real merry-go-round, he said. We get a route done and we have to start all over again.
More than 80 people evacuated their homes in Northern CalifOTnia today, about 50 from an apartment complex near San Jose. One vacant house tumMed down a hillside, and washouts affected about 5,000 commuters on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Power (aitod briefly lato Sundav in about 4,100 homes and businesses in San Jose, with other scattered blackouts in Oakland, San Francisco, Pacifica and Walnut Creek, Pacific Gas & Electric spokesman Dick Davinsaid.
He said he could not give a total number of outages.
The heavy rain loosed a mudslide on Californias scenic Highway 1 about 20 miles south of Big Sur on Sunday, closing it at least throu^ today. Other roads were closed briefly because of flooding.752-1336
Haggard MacDonald Still Struggles For Freedom
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi proMem w your Mind-off or mail it to Hot^, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our rea(krs. Nana^ must be given, but only initials will be iwed.
DINERSCARDS GOOD - Anyone who bought a Diners Society card for use at the Casablanca Restaurant here before it closed may use this same card at the Alamo Jlestaurant, 1104 N. Memorial Drive, iw*^nrrfing to Leroy Cherry who was and is associated with of the businesses. He answered a Hotline foUow-up inquiry by saying the Diners Society cards have been being honored at the Alamo since it opened in late November.
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Inside a red stone bastion in Bastrop, Texas, convicted murderer Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald, a haggard rqrii-ca of his former self, marshals the forces of what may be his last fight for freedom.
White-haired, beset with insomnia, ni^tmares and approaching financial ruin, the former Long Beach emergency-room physician admits If it doesnt ha|^ this year it probaUy wont happen. Ill be out of money. And justice costs a lot of money.
He has spent nearly half a million dollars trying to clear his name and find the killers he says bludgeoned and stabbed his pregnant wife and two anall daugbtm to death in Fwt Bragg; N.C. on Feb. 17,1979.
For nearly 13 years the onetime Green Beret doctor has ricocheted from outstanding career to captivity and chaos - arrested, cleared, indicted, freed on appeal, tried and convicted, granted an appeal that freed him on constitutional grounds, and finally re-imprisoned on March 31. 1982.
Now he is imprisoned In the federal correctional institution at Bastrop, 1,800 miles away from home and the resources he needs to make his last stand.
In his corner are professional associates, fmmer patients, family and friends of his Long Beach life, and a battery of lawyers and private investigaU^. So is syndicated cdumnist Jack Anttorson and writer Joe McGinniss (The Sdling of the President.) His book Fatal Vision on the MacDonald case is due in March.
The prison setting is bleak, a a new, modular fortress encased within 20-foot-high barbed wire webbing punctuated with wat-chtowers.
Inmates are treated fairly and Ive encountered no harassment, MacDonald says. My objection Is not the prison; its being here when Im innocent and being so far removed from the people 1 need to confer with.
Im wwn out, he admitted. I know it. I never felt like 1 was near the end of my n^, never had a hopeless feeling. But Im getting
it more and more lately. I know its the pressure and tiredness and the accumulated years of this.
"I cant sleep the way I used to, he said. 1 have the same nightmares. I still hear Colettes voice and the sounds in the house ... the clanging of the prison gates behind me.... I still see the blood. ... Yes, I dream in color sometimes. I still wake up in a cold sweat, exhausted.
He said he exercises, prays, reads and writes to keep ig> his spirits.
And theres a lady back in his life, a blonde flight attendant he met and dated for six years in Huntington Harbour, where he lived in California.
She just left after a three-day visit, he says. Her name is Sherry, and shes a sdid, ^rong person with a lot of soul. Meanwhile, MacDonald faces financial ruin. His car is sold, his boat is iq> for sale and his Huntington Harbour waterfront condo Is for sale or lease.
Everything 1 made in il years practicing medicine is gone, he says.
PBS Offering Spicy New Miniseries
P \|
READY TO ACT - EsteUe Winwood, whose 85-year acting career spans the era of Geor^ Bernard l%aw to televisions Quincy, turns 100 today, and she says shes still ready to accept a good role. Despite a hearing impairment and a hip injury, she learns her lines well, a companion said. Do I still act? Ms. Winwood asked. I think I do. If I get an offer Ill takeit.(APLaserphoto)
Peace Poll Sought ByLennon's Widow
right to be wearing different hats as our heartbeat is always one.
Ms. Ono proposed a Nationwide Peace Poll to vote for peace versus nuclear holocaust of any size.
The poll should be authorized by the Congress as a national undertaking for the sake of expedience alone, with the balloting through the media to minimize administrative expense, Ms. Ono said.
Ms. Ono added she prayed that in the end gun control will cease to be an issue, as todays misuse of guns may be due to world tension for fear calls fear.
It is time for you to rise, Ms. One said. It is you who will raise the flag. I feel John and I, as a unit, have done our share.
Lennon was gunned down Dec. 8, 1980, outside his Manhattan apartment.
Mark David Chapman, who icalled himself a Lennon fan, pleaded guilty to the shooting and was sentenced to 20 years to life in prison.
tirm B
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NEW YORK (AP) - Yoko Ono, the widow of singer John Lennon, called for world unity despite the seemingly unconquerable differences and urged a Nationwide Peace Poll today in a full-page advertisement in The New York Times.
. We as the human race have a history of losing our emotional equilibrium when we discover different thought patterns in others, Ms. Ono said in the ad, headlined Surrender to Peace.
Many wars have been fought as a result. Its about time to recognize that it is all
Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified everyday.
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By MKE SILVERMAN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A spicy new miniseries is coming to public television tonight, tnlmming with incest, adultery, murder, ^cide and more dirty dealing than J R. Ewing ever dreamed of.
In the first episode, one character rwiounces love to build a vast fortune, only to have it all stolen. In the final installment, the hero suffers a bout of drug-induced amnesia and kidn^ his own wife so his best friend can marry her.
Sounds like the stuff of soap opera, but this is <^ra of a different kind. Its Richard Wagners Ring of the Nibeiung, the four-part, 17-hour-long musical drama to end all musical drama that plunges viewers into a legendary world of Rhinemaidens, dwarfs, giants, dragons and gods.
And its reaching television for the first time in an extraordinary production that is likely to win new converts to the high priest of
TV Log
For complot* TV programming Information, conault your wa*kly TV ilHOWTIME from Sundaya OaMy Itoftoetor.
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MONDAY 11:5/Newsbreak
7:00 JokarsWlld 12:00 News?
7:30 Tic Tac 12:30 Youngfc
8:00 Square Pegs 1:30 As the World
8:30 FIffhy Rich 2:30 Capitol
9:00 Basketball 3:00 Guiding Lt.
11:00 News? 4:00 Waltons
11:30 Movie 5:00 Hillbillies
TUESDAY 5:30 A. Griffith
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4:00 Carolina 4:30 CBS News
8:OOAtornlng 7:00 Jokers Wild
8:25 News 7:30 Tic Tac Dough
?:25 News 8:00 Walt Disney
10:00 Pyramid ?:00 /Movie
10:30 Childs Play 1l:00 News?
11:00 Price is Right 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
MONDAY
7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Prairie ?:00 Special 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Addams 4:00 Early Today 4:25 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today ?:00 R. Simmons ?:30 Alllnthe 10:00 FactsOfUfe
10:30 Saleofthe 11:00 M/heel of 11:30 HlfAAan 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Fantasy 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 WildWest 5:30 LI* Detector 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 Special ?:00 Stateof 10:00 St. Elsewhere 11:00 News 11:30 News 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overlghf 2:30 News
Wai*TV-Ch. \i
3:00-7:104KIO
ENDS THUR.
PITT.PLAZA SHOPPINO CtNTIR
f
lady (Fialtei1eu!s
^ m
MON.-FRl
3:00-7:00-9
Pin-PM2A SHOPPII
Frank Galvin hat one last chance to do somethinff right.
PAUL NEWMAN
THE VERDICT s
^HOWS MON. THRU FRI. 3:00-7:0S-9:30
/MONDAY 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Monday 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition
TUESDAY 5:00 Bewitched 5:30 J.Sweggart 4:00 AG Day 4:30 News 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 Actions News 8:15 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 Good Times 10:X Laverne
11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hop* 1:00 My Children 2:00 On* Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Carnival 4:30 BJ/LOBO 5:30 People's 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 3'sCompany 7:30 Alice 8:00 Happy Days 9:00 3'sCompany 9:30 ?to5 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.2S
/MONDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:30 Pre-Gen 4:00 Sesame Street 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3 2 1Contact 4:00 Or. Who 4:30 Fast Forward 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C.PeopI* 8:00 Frontline 9:00 Performances 11:30 AAorecambeSi
TUESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:00 Adult Basic 8:35 Update 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Let Me See 10:15 Matter of 10:35 Parlez-Mol 10:45 Breada 11:00 Living Things 11:15 Rasln'Up
30 Thinkabout 45 Eureka 50 Readalong 2 00 Inside/Out 15 Let/Ms See :30 Read All :45 Electric Co. :15 Cents :30 Special :45 W* Live Next 00 Case Studies 30 What on :00 TBA :30 Gen. Ed.
00 Sesame St.
00 AAr. Rogers 30 3-2-1 Contact 00 Dr . Who :X Fast Forward :00 Report 30 Almanac 00 Nova :00 Playhouse :00 Holmesa :00 A. Hitchcock 30 Morecamb*
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Mon. - FrI.
6 A.M.-11A.M.
K^arolina
Grill
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752-1188
German romantici^, as well as please those who already worship at bis shrine. ,
Tlw first and shortest of the operas, **Das Rhein^d, will be broadcast tonight.
Much of the credit for the high quality oi the series belmigs to director Patrice Chereau, a young French genius who had never even seen the Ring cycle when he was invited to stage the 100th anniversary pro^tkm at Bayreuth, the opoa house in West Germany that Wagner built.
Chereau has stripped away most of the fat-soprano-in-a-helmet tradition and set the action in Wagners own lifetime, turning it into a commentary on the Industrial Revolution.
I dont know anything about the gods and the cosmos or the beginning of the world, Chereau has said. Im interested in staging human life, not Wagners idea of grandeur.
The giants and dragon are still around, but they are
surrounded modmi trapping. Wotan, Pricka and their fellow ^ are decked out in Victorian costume in fact Wotan, in a silk dressing gown, looks su^i-ciously like the composer himself.
The Rhinemaidens are prostitutes who ply their trade aU^ a giant hydroelectric dam. Alberich, the dwarf who steals their gold and turns it into the coveted magic ring that bestows un-limited power *on its possessor, presides over a coalmine.
So revolutionary was Chereaus conc^t that the premiere in 1976 was assailed by many critics as a desecration. Outra^ traditionalists in the audience booed and hissed; some protesters picketed the qiera house.
Adding to the furor, members of the orchestra, alarmed at the quiet, chamber-music effect conductor Pierre Boulez wanted from them, threatened to strike.
But by 1980, when the
(^ras in the cycle will be television version was made, just about everyone acknowledged that tte production was a mastopiece - not the final word im how to interpret the Ring cycle, but a novel and fascinating word.
Our basic approach, Boulez said, is that there is no basic approach. You cannot reduce a work as complex as the Ring to one single vision.
In Rheingold, Chereaus skill as a director com^ through in the siqiot acting performances of the singers. Watch especially Hermann Becht, who as the betrayed Alberich reaches fri^tening heights of frenzy, and Heinz Zednik as the mercurial, cynical demigod Loge.
The one disappointment is in some of the special effects. When Alberich puts on a magic helmet to turn himself into first a dragon and then a toad, the camera moves away for a moment, spoUing the illusion that the transformation is taking place before our eyes.
Each of the remaining
shown in two parts, as foUovre: Die Walkuere, Feb. 21 and 28; Siegfried, ^ril 11 and 18; and Die
Afghan Mission
ISLAMABAD, PaUstaa (AP) Diego Cordovez, the soiior U.N. negc^tOT on Afghanist^ says be is optimistic a political solution to the Afghan crisis can be found.
Corctovez, cootinuii^ a U.N. initiative started last year, says be is carrying a good package of proposals to put before the leaders of Pakistan and Afganistn.
Ever siiK% my last visit to Pakistan there seems to be a growing and unanimous approach for the idea of a negotiated settlement of the protdem, Cordovez said in a statement when he arrived here Sunday from Iran.
Pakistan and Iran are considered crucial parties to the Af^an problem.
Goetterdaemmerung, June 6 and 13.
on
llie cycle was filmed cm the sta^ at Bayreuth, a production of UNITEL-Munich, the West German network. The performances are in German, with English subtitles.
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E.T. THE CHAMP - This last week Steven Spielbergs film E.T. overtook George Lucas film Star Wars as the new all-time box office chanqik. To mait the event, this tradeiMqier t was produced showing Han
Sdo and Luke Skywalker of Star Wars bearing E.T. on their shoulders before a banner which reads, E.T. is # 1. 'Die ad was addressed to Steven Spielberg from George Lucas. (APLaserpboto)
May Be Late To Change Careers
CONCORDIA, Kan. (AP) - Former U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson says he nevr in-toided to fo(d with pidi-tics, but it may be too late to change careers. He just tun)ed90.
Carlson was honored on his birthday Sunday by several hundred friends who
T PLITT
THEATRfS
tribute to a career that included a term in the Kansas Legislature, two as governor, and service in both branches of the U.S. Congress.
Carlson, who retired in 1968, recalled the start of his political career in the late 1920s.
PLITT
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Redskins...
(CootMKdfRMnpage9) Chicago, qifickly adding that he wasnt predicting the result ^wjU be the same. ttAUens team lost Super 3wl vn, W-7, ju^ down the Kteeeway from Pasadena,
I wftjere Super Bowl B'll will i^heplayed Sunday.
Redskins won the ||IfC championship by beating
CMte Cowboys 26-3 at t;tnishingt(s Robert F. Ken-*<ne^ Stadium. Gibbs Red-f* skins w(m it Saturday by
beating the Cowboys 31-17 at
* ^en watched Uie first one dl^tbe sidelines, the second *<Hie(Hitdevision.
I ^ !I dont think theres much **|ibt that the better team
Allen said. They I iStyed. better on offense and
^defense. But I think the big !a0craice was their ^ial <^M3ms. They scored two &|Chdowns. The Redskins
clearly the superior
jitpfei.
ji^fThey played with a lot c *mdre emotion than Dallas. It pnmioded me of when we beat ** Mas 26-3 and held them to , lit 170 yards in total of-:fe6e.
Cowboys had exactly x;t^ that much in total of-Saturday. .
I ?ibbs said before the game Icifit playing at RFK was I twdhh five points to the Red-|(ins, an advantage Allen l^aced to his years as coach, rli'lt means a lot to play at flRF* Stadium, Allen said.
I only lost about 10 games
t in CAVon uoqpc y^gn
know but I
th^ didnt win 50 per-
;|fflien, now coach of the
faulted States Football igues Chicago Blitz, cornil a 67-30-1 record in seven Inning seasons at 'l^ington, five ending in the
: 4 (C(mtinuedfrompage9)
and &4 Junior I Kelly has a 10.3 mark.
^Williams isMhe second leading sc(er in Seahawk filstory with 1,250 points. Jay who played from 5, is the t^ scorer with
playoffs. He was fired in 1978 when club president Edward Bennett Williams said the team was being paralyzed by the uncertainty of whether Allen would sign a new contract or leave to coach the Los Angeles Rams for a second time.
In 1970, the year before Allen took over, the Redskiie were 6-10; in 1971, they wre 9-5-1.
In 1980, the year b^ore Gibbs took over, the Redddns were 6-10; in 1981, they were 8-8.
The currmt Redskins, who have won 11 of 12 games this season and 19 of 23 since an 0-5 start last season, are a mixture of the Allen era and the Gibbs era.
niere are quite a few players there that I brought in, Allen said. I sent Theismann a congratulatory wire to Joe and his teammates. Of course, I brought in Theismann, John Riggins, Dave Butz, Mark Moseley, Joe Lavender and quite a few others.
, Theismann is having his finest season as the Redskins quarterback. Riggins set an NFL record Saturday with his third straight 100-yard playoff game, a 140-yard effort that wrecked the Cowboys. Moseley kicked a rectHtl 23 straight field goals over the past two years and finished the 1982 regular season with 20 of 21, a league record for accuracy. Butz is an anchor on the defensive line and Lavender a reserve cor-nerback.
Starting safety Mark Murphy, reserve running back Clarence Harmon and reserve defensive tackle Perry Brooks also are left over from the Allen years. Tackle George Starke is the only holdover from the first Super Bowl team, although he was injured that year.
All of them came to the Redskins either by trade or free agency as part of Allens the future is now approach that stripped the team of top-line draft choices.
Beyond them now are a new breed of Redskins - from rookies to veterans no other team wanted - brou^t in by Gibbs and Bobby Beathard, who replaced Allen as general manager.
Almost
New York defensive back Bobby Jackson (40) tries for a pass intended for Miami wide receiver Jimmy Ofalo (81) Sunday in their AFC Championship game. Neither of the players were able to
Fan Takes Swing At White
DALLAS (AP) - Police in Washinghm, D.C., say that Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White could press charges against a Redskin fan who took a swing at him in the waning moments of Dallas bitter 31-17 trouncing.
But that could ck) little to erase some sad memories of the championship game Saturday which dashed the Cowboys hqje of r^resenting the National Ckinference in Super Bowl XVII.
For White, who on Saturday suffered his third strai^t loss in an NFC title game as starting quarterback, and Coach Tom Landiy the game had its own unique disappointments.
Man, I was really disappointed, Tom Landry said. I was really hoping he (White)
could have a good game. And the fact he c^dnt play was even worse...
White suffered a concussion in the game before the half in a jarring sack by Dexter Manley. And White was attacked off the playing field as well as on.
A Washington policeman said he witn^ed the Redskin fans attack on White at RFK Stadium. The attack occurred during the chaos of the last 12 seconds of the NFC championship contest, after Joe Theismann went to one knee on a fourth-down play with 12 seconds left and ran off the field with the ball.
Afterward, most players then went to their locker, rooms and fans began streaming out of the stands.
The attack injected a
bizarre note into the game that still had Cowboys fans shaking their heads in disbelief, after the team that had wanted a Super Sunday so badly failed to get it.
Whites replacement, Gary Hogeboom, was accidentally hit during the struggle that ensued and a third player was tackled by a fan, officials said,
Ctowboys spokesman Greg Aiello was told of the attack on White by Washington police officer Thomas F. Grimes.
Kicker Rafael Septien said White threw the fan to the ground after he took a swing at the quarterback.
The officer tried to hit the fan with a night stick but hit Hogeboom instead.
Hogeboom said the officers night stick swung wildly as we was trying to protect him, and
he was struck in the right thigh.
Grimes gave Aiello his card in case White wanted to press charges.
The fight occurred as National Football League officials were retrieving 11 players from each side to finish the game.
Eleven Cowboys trudged reluctantly onto the field to finish play in the face of a 14-point Redskins lead. Wide receiver Drew Pearson took the final snap at quarterback, with Ho^boom lined up at wide receiver.
I couldnt do anything, Pearson said. They (the Redskins) told me before I took the snap that Id better not go anywhere. I said, Dont worry, Im not going anywhere.
The Dally Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.Monday, January 24,1W311
Little Geography Helps Fergus Win Classic In Playoff
catch the ball, but the Dolphins did win the game, 14-0, to advance to the Super Bowl against NFC Champion Washington this Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - A little knowlec^ of geography helped Keith Fergte to his dramatic victory in the Bob Hope Desert Classic.
He came to the 18th hole of the day Sunday, the 90th of this fiveday marathon, needing a birdie to tie Rex Caldwell and force a sudden death playoff.
He faced a 20-foot make-or-break putt, with the ball resting in desert sunshine and the hole in a shadow.
Its sometimes pretty hard to read the putt when youre going from sunshine to shadow, observed Lee Trevino, making his debut as a television commentator.
Fergus had no trouble at all. They say that everything here breaks toward Indio (a nearby town). I know where Indk) is. I just read that into it, Fergus said.
Id been putting pretty good all day. I just wanted to make sure I put a good stroke on it.
He did. The ball broke left to right into the cup, finishing off Fergus third consecutive round of 7-under-par 65, lifting him into a tie for the t(^ spot and setting up the playoff that was something of an anticlimax.
Caldwell, who had come from two shots back with three to play, had taken the lead and seemed to have his first professional victory in his pocket, was a picture of dejection when Fergus ball found the hole on the 18th. His face was drawn, his features tight. He drof^ his head. His shoulders slumped.
We were going in different directions, Fergus said. I was excited, happy. I had to get myself calmed down before the playoff. And Rex, well, that putt took the wind out of him. While I was trying to calm down, he had to tiy to get himself pumped up again.*
And he didnt ^lite make it.
On the playoff hole, the
par-3 15th, Caldwell hit first and sent his shot so far to the right that, in effect, it was all over then. He had to play his second stroke left-handed with a putter from under a tree. He got it on the fringe and then missed a putt, his third shot. He marked the ball and watched in helpless dejection as Fergus calmly two-putted fw -a routine par that won It.
Fergus third career victory - one a year starting with his Memorial triumph in 1981 -was worth $67,500 from the total purse of $375,000 and put him in the No. 2 money-winning spot for the young season at $81,300.
Caldwell, a breezy, chipper character who has yet to win in nine years of PGA Tour activity, also had a closing 65 and, like Fergus, finished 90 holes at 335,25 shots under par and matching the tournament record. He won $40,500. i
Masters champ Craig Stadler was a distant third at 339 after a closing 69. CTiip Beck, with a 68, and John Fought, with a 71, followed at 340. Doug Tewell was next at 68-342.
Ray Floyd, who briefly shared the lead when hie birdled the third hole, slipped to a 73 and was tied at 343 with Tze-Chung Chen.
SHOP-EZE
Wmi End Shopping Cantor Phono 7S64960
^OODLANl
Tuesday Luncheon Special
BBQ
2.49
Fried Chicken
1.79
Spoclal Sorvod With 2 Froah VogolaMot It Rollt.Ifshard to imagine an insuredaccountUnless ift this.
51 BB&Ts new Money Rate Savings Airount by the Federal Bisuran:e : has just about everything you want in an iro to $100,000. To top it all off, ifs convenient
hwesbneot ^ llou(3nwithaw your, money anytime, wHho^
1b be^witi, it pays maitet rates. But un- poisdty, at any BMT office or 24-hour teOerma' like tiadibona! money niaiiid funds, ifsins^ diine. What coukl be nviieconveraentdian that?'
BB&T^ MpnexRate Savings
' BB&Ts new Money Rate QieddM Account also pays market rates, is insured ancTlets you make withdrawals any time. But with this aoooimt you can also write chev 3 whenever you want How do you decide which account is right for
BMi!>
you? Well, a lot of investors keep their checking and savings money separate. So, like them, you might want both. Ana you can open both with minimum deposits of $25(X) each at any BB&T office. What could be more convenient than that?
051
Help Wanted
KeeOCD full Mm RN, 3-H, *vry otfwr wMhand off. S1I.5S dot hour Confocf E<w tulton. 7M 4^
OWNER/OPERATORS
Short and long froigh. Run loadtd bo mtyt. your ampty milM a<Jvanc
vallabi* towards trips. Colt ia00^-*574,ofcforlto^
074
AAlscellaneous
TOBACCO BARM, 1X1A infw^ IXI pin* boords. axtcrior covorod with roofing Block foundation. Must rcnnove completoly front sight. $300 or bMf of^. 7S3-I23I or 7S8i33t.
W^TED OUTSIDE BUYER, some direct sales experience preferred AAusf have own fransportafion $300-$400 per week commission Days (W)TO-573>; niohfs 77e-Wlt.
WANTED PART TIME help for general work around marina. Must have drivers license and be able to wk 15-2S l^s per week. Call tor interview, Park Boat Company, 946-3240.
, AMBITIOUS PERSON willing to work for career. 753 3090, ask tor J. ! n d 4
OS?
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Tree estimates. J P Stancil, 753A331.
ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and rooting. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6
752-7745._
ba6ysitting
area. Call ^3 1780
pm.
In Grimesland
I WOULD LIKE TO do housework on^f^a^^and Wednesday after-
NO JOB TO SMALL Free Mtimates. With this clipping I0% discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter fops, painting and roofing. 753-1433.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. v.U years experience. 7-473 after
SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter jobs, counter fops . Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2M anvtlme.lf no answer call back
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home orKe a week or rrtonfhly. References offered. Call after 3.753-5908.
WANT HOUSE CLEANING babysiHino job. Call 753 5081.
SOMEONE IS lookiitg tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise ft with a low cost Classified Ad?
-064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL OAK FIREWOOD, split, -stacked and delivered. $50 '/t cord. -rCall 753-0983.
ALL TYPESjOF firewood for sate.
Stancil. 752-4331.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 7S7-3S68 or 758-5063
TOP SOIL, fieid sand, inortar sand and rock.^ll 744-3294 or 744 3819.
VILLAGE CANISTER set and cookie jar. Cream color with brown lettering. Made by Phaltzgraff. 754 4374.
WALK IN cooler IT meat case
(closed). 12' vegetable case (open). 4 drink box (table top). 3-7' Gan-dala shelves (3 side). Meat tender-Izer. 1 check out counter. Post meat scales to 400 pounds. Call 749-1881 after 5 p.m
102 CommarcidI Proparty
DOWNTOWN OFFICE building, 2 vean old, 5,000 feet with alt amenities. executive m. sauna and shower. 8 to T4 paneled or wainscoted offices, reception area, conference room, screening room, kitchen and storage. 3 heat pumps for space heating and coolir. Lease with option. Evenings, 755 5040. ^
104 Condominiums For Sale
I HYDRAULIC chair tor beauty shop. Very good condition. Reason able price. 754 0083._
1975 SET OF WORLD BOOK Encyclopedias with ail current year books, valued at over $500, $375. AAahogany dresser, mirror and night stand, $135. ^inet off white piano, ivory keys, steel back built years ago, excellent quality,
752 3000 days, nights 754 t99T
3 GAS PUMPS for sale. Sacrifice. 753 0840.
25 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, good condition. Phone 758-4554.
3M-107 COPIER with pensers. Best offer. Assoclafesat 758 4384.
oaper dis-Call Boyd
4 CHROME SPOKE RIMS for Chevy Luv Pickup. $50. Camper shell for Longbt^ Chevrolet Luv. $150. 757 3447._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW DOUBLEWIDE for the price of the single. 48x34, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, loaded with extras including beamed ceilinbs, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.
$17,495
Delivery and set up included. VA, FHA and cohventlonal financing. Mobile Home Brokers, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191
BRAND NEW 1983 top 6f the line double wide. 53 X 24,Tbedrooms, 3 full baths, many extras Including masonite siding, shingle roof, bay windows, frost free refrigerator, garden tub. cathedral ceilmg and much, much more. Regular price, $24,995
Limited Time Only
$19,995
VA, FHA artd conventional on lot financing. Delivery and set up Includea Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm. MOBILE HOME BROKERS 530 West Greenville Boulevard 754-0191
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready 10 go. Call 752-4420._1
OAK FIREWOOD
for sale. Call
OAK FIREWOOD. 754 7159.
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 ^a load if we deliver; $40 a load if you pick UP. 758-3797 or 753 5488
065 Farm Equipmit
HOG FARMERS-flberglass utility feed carfs; 5Vz bushel capacity $147.49. Heat bulbs to or more cases of 12, $14.95 per oase. Shades-4' cord $52.95 per case of 12, 8' cord $31.95
per case of 4. We carry a complete line of supplies for the hog farmer rl Supply, Greenville, NC, 752
WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large bales, $1.30. 744-25M or 744-2334.
067 Garage-Yar(i Sale
POOR AAAN'S FLEA AAarket. Buy or sell yard sale ifems and produce. Open Wednesday thru Saturday, 7 im - 4 pm; Sunday, 8 am - 6 pm. 244 Greenville, Pactolus Hwy.
_________
Reserve space now. 753-1400
072
Livestock
.HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 753 5337._
074
Miscellaneous
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $37.93. 3 piece living room suife; sofa, chair, loveseat. Furniture World. 757-0451.
"ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.44. 7 piece Wesfern living room suite; sofa, chair, rocker, 3 tables, ot-toman. Furniture World. 757-0451
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $43.13. 3 complete rooms, of furniture. Furniture WOrJd. 757-0451
BEDDING AND WATERBEDS Save up to Vj and more. Factory Mattress And Waferbeds. 730 Oreenvllle Blvd. next to Pitt Plaza. 355-3424._
BLACK BART WOODSTOVES Lowest price ever! Just when need heat most! Compare you buy. LiHle Fireside 754-4451; Tuesday-Friday,
len you before
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919-743-9734
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and sfona. Also driveway work.
CYPRESS LOGS and antique lumbar. Intrested In building a log cabin 20X22? Tobacco barn and smoke house timber and lumber.
ZSLmi
DISCOUNT PRICES on new Sharp copy machines. Large selection of used copiers. Special pricing or Xerox 2400 and Xerox 3io6.754-4147.
FOR SALE; and an IBM er,
ivin 840 cwler $3,000 trie llTtypewrlt-
$450, both practically new. Call before 10 p.m. 527-2494; If no answer, 724-5124.
FOR SONY TV SERVICE Tracv'sTV Service. 758 7392.
call
FULL 1/3 CARAT Diamond ring.
8350.754-0105. _
FURNITURE, 1/3 Price Clearance Sale now at Furniture World. Fi-rtancing available. 2808 East 10th St. 757-0451.________________
DANDY, 9x4'/j foot pool table,
Slate fop, drop pocket, $750. 753-4750 753-5500 after 4.___
m
STOVE, full size white, good
botidllion. $50. Hotpoint air conditioner, 5,000 BTU $100 757-3119
anjti.ims:_
HAND.MADE Mahogany corner cupboard with solid raised panel door. $825. Call 754-^ after 4. MOVING Must sell couch and thair, new. 1 coffee table and 4 end fables. Call 754 1949._
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded witfi extras, cathedral beamed ceilings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, range, refrigerator. Regular price, $12,^5
Limited Time Only
$9,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot financing. Oeliverv and set up includea Hours, 8 AM to 7 pm.
MOBILE HOME BROKERS 430 West Greenville Boulevard
754-0191
LIQUIDATION SALE 1980, 14x68 AAontebello by Oakwood. 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot in Evans AAobile Home Park, FIretower Road, $18,500. Make an offer.754-4134._
AAOVE RIGHT INI Pay equity. Payments $153 per month If qualified on this clean 13x40, 2 bedroom, V/7 bath. Set up on private lot. Call days 752-3000, nights 754-1997 or 758-4821._
Homes. See Tommy Williams or Lin 7815.
NEW HOMES START as low as $129.93 a month at Azalea AAobile See Tor Kilpatrick. 754-REPO 70X14, 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms. Good selection. Low downpayment. Delivery and set up included. Contact J T Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes. 754-7815.
1947 AZALEA, 12x40, 2 bedrooms. $400 down and take up payments of $83.80 month. 754-3414.
1949 HIGHLANDER 3 bedrooms, IV] baths. $3800. Call 753 1724 after 3 p.m._
, for an apartmanf? You'll
nd a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today's paper.
1981 OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x40, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. GE air conditioner and heat pump. Located in Shady Knoll AAobile Home Park. 757 1030 or 754-5431._
2 BEDROOMS, 12X40, Air cond-tioned, underpinned, $4700. Call after 4 pm. 754-5859._
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-arKe and Realty, 7M-27S4._
077 Musical Instruments
to 8 p.m. weekdays 752-2791.
078
Sporting Goods
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion repairs. Specializing in marine pro-ducts. 758-0441.1 KM Clark Street.
062 LOST AND FOUND
LOST IN Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, ladles gold diamond cluster ring. Reward offered. Phone Henderson collect; 438-8251._
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also
buy mortgages; loans, cairfree 1
make commercial 800-845 3929.
093
OPPORTUNITY
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join International Service Company in recession proof business. Full training and management assistance. Opportunity unlimited. Earn $25,000 to $125,000 annually. Exclusive territory available now. Call Jerry Arthur, 1-800-433-3322.
MOVING MUST SELLI House furniture can be seen, 2 miles west of Farmville on 258, turn left at Hortons Corner on County Road 1200, 3 1/4 miles White house on
right hand side. Box 171._
NET SUPPLIES; WebMngs, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to make your own net or complete net , ready to fish. Comnwrcial fishing flcenses. Whichard's AAarlna, 94f
4225:---
ONE PAIR SKI BOOTS, fop ot the line model. Fits sizes ll-llVi shoe. 1 year old. $75.3B5 2047 affar 5 p. m.
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8, AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 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 ServiceAAaster, 204 West Peace Street. Raleigh 27403,833 2802.
REPOSSESSED fihampooers. Cal
. VACUUMS and all Dealer. 754-4711.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent marnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Compat
npany.
INGER STYLEISTIC sewing machine. Portable v.ith alt a" tachments. Like new. $15C. 754 OvQO.
SOFA AND CHAIR and 2 hestte twnches. 754-0012
SYLVANIA COLOR TV 19 'Kh screen. G^ condition. $200. 754
,3m.
: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOW, DOORS & f a/ning :-
-<fmi .Ip'inn , '
C L. I upton, Co
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
irli
rteys and 1 ^ day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.
sweep. 25 years expertence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
bautiful walnut finish. Idtal for homo oroffics
RiHi-Prleo $291.18
S|Mci8iPrico $17900
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
MANAGER TRAINEE
A mamgMMirt position can bo youra aftor six months apaclaMiad training. Earn up to $15.180 to $3B.M0 a yoar in managamont. Wo wM oond you to school tar minimuffl of 2 wooks. oxponooo paid, train you In tho fiild ooWng and sorric-tag oatabNatwd aocounte. You nood to havo a good car, bo bondabio, bo ambittouo. and aggraaahm. HoapHaNzation and prom ahartag program. CaR now tor an appointmonl.
Ttai Johnson
Monday,TuoodayorWodnoaday fMltalPMonly
78l44t1 a Iqwl OppeiiwBy lewleyer aVF
OWNERSHIP LESS thMi rent! Moore A Suter's Shared Equity Finance Program makas it possible to enjoy $W -f- or - monthl payntenfs with lau than $2,_.. down. No closing costs! Choice of carpet, spacfous cloeefs. Call Jane or 1MII af758-4<)50._
TWO BEDROOM Cannon Court condominiums. Immediate oc-cupancyl Our Shsred Equity Finance Program prvidas a nSO -f-or - monthly payment and unde
$2,000 down. No closing costs, exccllenf floor plen. lofsa cloeef space and slate fireplacel Call Jane ^rren or WH Reid at AAoore & Sauter , 758-4050
YOU CAN BEGIN a happy new year in your new two or three bedroom condominium with monthly payments under $300. Fireplace optional. Three communities to choose from - Call Moore end Sauter for Shared Eoultv FInancIno details! 750-4050.
106 Farms For Sale
toe ACRES with 40 cleared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Wintervllte. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 754 35W; nights 754 5240.
153 ACRES with 31 cleared and 0000 Munds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of Wintervllle. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge & Southerland Raalty, 754-3500; nights 754 5240.__
28 ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call AlJridge 8, Southerland Raalty, 754-3500; nights Don Southerland,
50 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 acres cleared, 4,209 pounds tobacco allotmeni, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. iohns Community. Call for more details. Call Moseley AAarcus Raalty ef 744-2144 for full details._
107 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale at
$3.50 per pound. Call 752 5547 after 6 p.m
WANTED peanut pounds to lease. Call 758 285tL _
WANTED TO LEASE Corn and Soybean land in Ayden area. Call David Harold Smith at Colonial Acre Farms. 744-3492.
WANTED TO RENT 25,000 pounds of tobacco. To be moved. Phone 752-4414.__
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds for 1983. 752-0310 or 750-4353.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT peanut pounds. Call after 4 p.m., 758-3742. WOULD LIKE to lease tobacco pounds. 753 3444._
109 Houses For Sale
A VERY PRETTY llamsburg." This house has 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, formal living room, dining room, eat In kitchen and family room with firepace. Enjoy the view of the wooded lot from the 45' deck. Candlewick. $79,900. Can Alita Carroll 754-8278, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 754-3500.
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom home in Ayden in very good condition; living room with fireplace, 1 car garage. Ready for immediafa occupancy. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; nights Billy Wilson, 758-4474; Jarvis or Don is AAills, 752-
3447.
BE SNUG AS A BUG this winter in this 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch heated by a woodsiove, new dishwasher, carport, on large lot in counh^, $39,m. Call Davis Realty
752
754-2904 or 754-1997.
BRICK VENEER starter home in the city - close to schools and shopping. Assume FHA loan. No credit check. 3 bedrooms, kitchen and breakfast room and living room, carport, detached building (could be used for beauty shop, office or etc.) $30's. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754-2904 or 754-1997
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, 1 bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced at $38,500. Call 754-9070 after 5.
CLUB PINES Colonial Williamsburg, 532 Crestline, 1850 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths,
fireplace with woodstove. matching utility shed, R-30 ceiling, 3 years old. Open house Sunday. January
16, 23, and 30, 1 5 pm or call for ^Intmenf, 756-4220 after 4 pm.
EASTWOOD Owner sellitig. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. $50,900. Phone 758-7847._
ELMHURST, 1419 Longwood, Immaculate brick 3 bedroom home, large family room, deck, workshop, and carport. 12% financing available. $52,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2415; home 754-2842.
EXCELLENT AREA Beautiful lot, full of mature pines, 3 bedrooms. Including master suite, family room with fireplace, formal dining area.
fenced backyard. $58,500. Call Jeff
rldgt ______
Southerland. 754-3500. A2.
Aldridge 7M 2807, Aldridge &
EXCLUSIVE LISTING over 1300 square feet of comfort In this 3 bedroom, 1V] bath only 3 years old. Huge great room with heat pump, atfracflve subdivision, close fo city $54,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, or 754-1997.
FIFTIES
Edwards Acres............
Hardee Acres.............
Pleasanr Ridge...........
AAarvland Drive...........
Edwards Acres............
Country...................
University................
Brentwood...............
Country..................
University...............
Fairlane.................
Belvedere................
Hardee Acres............
..$50,900 ..$51,500 -.$51,900 ..$52,900 ..$52,900 ..$53,000 ..$55,000 $55,900 $54,900 ..$57,000 $59,900 ..$59,900 ..$59,900
DUFFUS REALTY, INC>
756-5395
HOME NEEDS SOME fixing up-Reduced lo $25,000,2 bedroom riome with kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, uptfairs walk in attic, basement, detached 3 bedroom apartment over 2 car garage, (rental income pottibilify about $125 per month), (fall Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904 or 754-1997,
WHEN SOMEOWE ij,
they turn fo the Classifred Ads.
Place your Ad today for quick
results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNITURE STRIPPINQ
SSSP
wood or molal. AN Hama ratumad dlMn 7 days. CaN tor fra# aattaMto. Eqiilpmawt fonwady of OlpAtMp.
Tar Road Antiques
7914123 1 MlaSoolliOf SunaMna Qaidan Cantor
108 HouBMForSato
JUST REDUCEDi Wonderful trf Ive4 on almost an acre lot not far from city limits. 2S00 square feet
?lus e double garage. 3 bedrooms. Vi baths, great room with fireplace, play room, larga modem kifction and dining area. uU today for more inforntafion. $79,900. Jaanneffe Cox Agency. Inc. 754-
1333.______
LARGE EXECUTIVE RANCH locafed behind C^Mrry Oaks. 'Three bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, family room with firaplaca, double garage Call Tod Tugwell 753-4302, Aldricfoe 8. Soufherlond, 754 3500. $49,900. T^ LOTS OF ROOM for the growing family in this 5 bedroom home in Brook Valley. Large foyer opens to formal rooms and fhare is a downstairs bedroom and bath. Huge family room with fireplace, double garage. $113,000.
CHARMING SALT BOX Great room with dining area and fireplace, study, kitchen with anofher fireplace, pine floors. Three bedrooms, two baths. Large private wooded lot. $81,900.
NEW LISTING First home fever? The remedy is this darling home close to the hospital with great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large deck end carport on a targe corner tot. Call today! It can't last long. $52,900.
Jeannette COX Agency Inc.
756-1322
NEAT A WELL KEPT starter home in the country, 3 bedrooms, famly room with woodstove, deck, assume loan. $30's. Call Davis Realty 753-3000. 754 2904 or 754-1997.
NEAT AND WELL KEPT older home nestled on a wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood. Attractive front porch for your relaxing pleasure -home has been remodeled in the last few years, 3 bedrooms, cheerful kitchen, outside storage building, $20's. Call Davis Realty 752 30W, 754-2904or 754 1997._
NEW LISTING Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with fireplace, seller will make allowance on price for some new decorating. $53,500. Call June Wyrick, 758 7744, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500.
NEW LISTING Exceptional loca tion. 2 story Williamsburg. First class decor. 4 bedrooms, 3</} baths, less than one year old, heat pump, deck, custom kitchen, built-in microwave, must see! Call June Wyrick 758-7744, Aldridge A
Southerland. 754 3500. WI3._
NEW LISTING - assume 7'/4 FmHA loan brick veneer home with carport, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, den, $39,900. Approximately S'/i miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, 754 2904 or 754 1997.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355-2428 or 756 3217.
Owner. 758-2520.
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good conditio county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. 758 321
By owner. 758-3218. After 4. call
out. Ver^^^^od condition. In the
By own ***
_
OWNER MUST SELL! Said make us an offer on this nicely redecorated, 2 bedroom brick veneer bungalow. Roomy kitchen and dining area, dishwasher, convenient location. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000. 754-2904 or 754-1997.
OWNER WITH 1500 square foot house in Elmhurst area desires to exchange house for rental property. Call 754 1042 after 4.
WESTHAVEN 10% assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wonderful areal $59,900. Call toff Aldridge 754 2807, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500. A3.
WHY RENT? With payments of only $343 month, you can own this 3 bedroom, l'/i bath brick ranch. For sale bv owner. 758-0999 after 4 p.m.
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. 1 acre lot. South ot Avden. 744-4440.
$41,500. Centrally located. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch features family room with fireplace, plus formal area. Attractive neighborhood, convenient to schools and shopping. Cell June Wyrick at Aldridge A ^therland Realty. 754-3500 or 758 7744._
$48,000. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garatie is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping the large
and ECU Also, you'll love the large sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge AS 754 3500 or 758
Aldridge A Southerland, 7^._
8% FHA LOAN, lovely kitchen by Arianne Clark featuring built-in rhicrowave, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. $50's. Jean Hopper 754-9142, Aldridge A Southerland, 754 3500. J27._
111 Investment Property
A^ENlioirHTvESTORS Older home converted Into 3 apartments -Rental income $525. $30's. Call Davis Realty 752-3000, 754-2904 or 754-1997.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1007 W 4th Street, Greenville. 4 rooms consisting ot 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Good location. Days 744-2144, Nights: Louise H Moseley, 744-3472
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 With assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldridge A Southerlend. 754-3500.
203 LINOBETH Duplex. 2 bedrooms, IV] bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator on both sides. Heat to
. - rail - . ____
752-2814 for details or Faye Bowen 754 5258 or Winnie Evans 752-4224, The Evans Company. 701 W Four-teenth street._
! pump,
Datio. 1912 square feet total duplex. fHA-VA financing available. Call
115
Lots For Sale
% ACRE LOT In country, a flHing setting for this 3 bedrom, 2 full bath dbublewlde. Close to city, central
heat and air, furniture negotiable. Only $32,900. Cell Devis Realty 752-3000. 754 2904 or 754 1997._
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the aetsif led Ads.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANp VINYLSIDING
C.L. Lupton, Co.
You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons QEt RCA TVs QibtOfiAQEAppNancM Litton Microwittot
AACCMBOriOB
StatowidoEloctrleal
Sorvlco
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
791-2121 2l2N.(toRroed8t. WtatervlMe
We Are Looking For
TWO FULLTIME EMPLOYEES
1. Oita must have txprtonc with honta $9wkig skNIt
- cutting MMl putting tooBtttaf ckHMfig. Thit mnployM would bt raquired to cut out drussM, skirts and to^ with adaaore.
2. AIbo nood an amployoo wtw mutt havo tha ability to put togothor and aow a comploto droaa. Exporlonco on an Industrial aarging macMna doairabla.
Call 756-1044 between 3 and 4 pm For Appointment
115
Lots For Sala
APPROXIMATELY 3/4 ot acre, trees, well end septic tank. Home stead ASobiie E states. 754 534$.
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractive wooded lots within the ciw. 90% ftnanclng eveilabie. Call 75I-343I.
EQUAL HOUSIN60PPORTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclna availabia. Call 754-7711
CANDLEWICK ESTATES beautiful wooded lot $8,S00. Cell Aldridge 754 2007. Aldridge B Southerlaiar754-^. A4. ^
RESTRICTED W0CX7E0 HOME sight tor sale by ewnar. Nice krt over V> acre. Located In Simpson area, east ot Greenville. tso-osaT
$$200 WILL BUY you this attractive lot in Wintervllle area ell hookups and amanitles on quiet cul-de-sac. Call Davis Raalty m-3000, 7S4-2904 or 754-1997.
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Securih its required, no pets. Caf
daposi 758-4413 betwaen 8 and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Cell 754-^.
121 Apartments For Rant
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 _754-7815_
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.
compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo
house and pool. 752 1557
DUPLEX Two bedroom, 1Vi bath, carpeted, waher dryer hookup, heat pump, dishwasher. Available Feb-ruarv 1. Call after 4. 754 3543
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacllltlas, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
FEBRUARY 1ST Duplex apart ment near ECU Prefer couple with references. 752-5529.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apai ments, carpeted, dish
rden apart-
rpi
washer, cable TV, laundry rooms.
balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and poolT Adjacant to Greenville Country Club. 754-4049
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Call 754-5007. Available and of December.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lust off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 705 B Hooker Road. Stov# and refrigara-tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, heat pump. Deposit and lease required. No pets. $250. Call after 5 pm. 754 5217, 754-4302, or 754-0489
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all appliances, carpet and wallpaper. 7 5389._
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tiraplacas, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dish wash
er, washer/dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 ApBrtntarMForFtont
URGE ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT C(xnplete1y Furnished
Next to campus, individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machina. Available June 1. Only $200 per month. Cali 7S2-2491 and reserve tor the coming summer end tell. _
WHY STOM THINGS you never
OAKAAONTlQUARE ~ APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbenks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, dts posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaze and University. Also some furnished apartments evallebta.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815.
ONE BEDROOM apartmant, w^e^, kitchen appliances. $195.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, appli anees furnished on 10th Street. $135 month. Cell Echo Realty, Inc. at 524 414$; niahts 524-5042.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The
Offica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-
tar RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook ups, cabla TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complax."
1401 Willow Straat Office - Corner E Im $, Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, carpetad, kitchan appllancat, heat pump, 108 G Ca&r %urt, $200 month. 750-3311
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, l/i bath townhousas. Excellent location. Carriar haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchan, washer/dryar hookups, pool, tennis court.
756-0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immediately. 72-33II.
1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 754 53l9or 7&-002S
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT partly shad. Call 752 7581._____
turnli
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
located 2 block from campus. Fully carpeted, energy efficient, appflcances and water furnished. No Pets. Call Judy at 7544334
2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpeted, appTlances, 1V] bath, $250. 002 ^artment 4, Willow Straat. 750-3311
3 BEDRCX3M TOVmHOUSE 101 Courtland Orlvt. Century 21 B Forbes Aoancv. 754-2121.
3 BEDROOM, near university, stove and retrlgarafor, available February I. Deposit and least required. $180 month. No pats. After 5 p .m ., 754 5217, 754-4M2 or 756-04$9
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpal, haat pump, range, refrlgar-ator.NoPots.$Zir754 7m
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni verslty. $290. 754 7779. _
SAVE AM3NEY this winter, shop and use the Classified Ads every day! _
3 ROOM furnished apartmant with
private bath and enterance. Pra-lerred married couple ' children, at 413 W 4th Street.
122 Butlnass Rantals
1500 SQUARE FOOT cgmmarcial M>ace tor rant on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 754-4040, nights 524-5042,
125 Conckxnlniums For Rani
TWO BEDROOM flat duplex available in Shenandoah. 1300 par month, 12 month least. Young couple preferred. Call Clark Branch
Realtors. 754-4334.
2 BEDROOM, V/i bath, carpeted, major appliances furnished. No Pats, married coupla protarad. $25-7321 attar $D.m._
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS&DOORS
MiTT,,,,n-hiiy Poofii A'ldiliof,
( [ Lupton Co
FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Friday, January 28,1983
10 A.M.
LOCATION: From Greenville, N.C. Take Hwy. 33 East approx. 15 mi. turn on 4tti paved road, to right after leaving Town of Grimesland, sale site ml. on right. From Washington, N.C. take US 17 South to Chocowinty, take 33 W. go approx 2 mi. turn left (XI 2nd paved road from Chocowinity, sale site ml. on right.
The following equipment is property of 2 local farmers. All this equipment Is well maintained and extra clean.
TRACTORS
FARMALL SUPER A with cultivators; 2 MF 35's gas tractors; MF 65 Diesel HkHear with pwr steer; MF 135 diesel; MF 255 Diesel, pwr steer, remote control; MF 1085 cab/air duals; MF 1155, cab/air, multlpwr, duals, 1100 hrs., MF 2675 Cab/aIr, shuttle trans, twin remote, 20x38 tires, 186 hrs, factory warranty.
TRUCKS
1188 CHEVY 390,14 ft. grain dump. 2 spd. axle; 1008 C-50 with 13 ft. grain body, 2 spd. axle; 1072 Ford pickup, power steering, straight shift. 1077 Chevrolet C40 with spreader body.
COMBINES
MF 300 DIESEL with cab and air, straw chopper, quick attach heads, 13 ft. bean head, 2 row corn head; MF 510 Cab and air, 13 ft. grain head, 4 row corn head.
EQUIPMENT
MF breaking plow, 5 botton trip; MF 82 Breaking plow, 4 bottom trip; MF breaking plow 3 bottom trip; MF 520 Disk Harrow, 18 ft. with folds; King OVi ft. trailer type Disk Harrow; Burch 14 ft. trailer type Disk harrow with dual wheels; John Deere trailer type Disk Harrow, 56 blade with folds and rear drag; King Disk Harrow 3.714 ft.; Cyclone 3 pt. Seeder; KMC chisel plow, 0 tines with gauge wheels; Athens chisel plow, 13 tines with gauge wheels; Hardee Side Boy Rottary cutter 5 ft. Set 4 row disk bed-ders (Bushhog); JO 405 planters; 2 MF Solid frame cultivatora; KMC Rolling cultivator, 4 row; Ferguson offset trencher. Vicon spreader 3 pt. (new) IMC hole digger, 8"; Reddick 200 gal. trailer type sprayer; Big Blue trailer type sprayer, ISO gal with pump; Fuel trailer, 280 ga. Water trailer, 500 gal.; Set of Powell Toppers, 4 row hydraulic drive; 3" Grain bird Irrigation gun; 2-Row Holland Transplanter; Lincoln Port. Welder on trailer; 200 Amp; 5 ft-fotary cutter 3 pt; new Idea Lime Spreader, 10 ft. Gallon pull type road grader.
Many Otim Farm Cqi^pmant mtd Shop Hanm Too MumarouatoUal. AiaooUtarConaigrHnoniNomaaMpoeto.
THIS SALE IS OPEN TO QOOO CONSIGNMENT ITEMS UP TO TIME OF SALE
Lunch AvNtobto
Not raaponaMito tor AeeUanto
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
Conducted By:
Jim Hudson Auction & Repair
NCALNo.141
P.OBOX22I Ctweoniftatty, N.C.
M8-1S29
The Daily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Monday, January 34, IMS-15
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town rtd country. Cell 744 3284 or
UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bodroom hou$o, opplioncos turnl$hod, wo$hor/dryor hook up, ju$t pointed, ond in$uloted, ovoiloblo $oon. 110 Eo$t 12th Stroot. 754-0745._
1 BEDROOM HOME 1210 S Pitt Stroot. $125 por month. Coll 758 2111._
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
AVAILABLE 2 bodroomt rvtor Aydon. RMSortobte ront. Dopo$if. Januory freo. Call otter 4. 744 2445
135 Office Space For Rent
112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom hou$o within walking di$tonco ot tha unlvor$lty. $310 month. CENTURY
21 B F
V, 754-2121.
TO PLACE YOUR Clo$$ltted Ad, |u$1 coll 752-4144 and lot a trtencHy Ad Vi$or help you word your Ad.
3 BE DROOM hbJ$#7 2l>athrcantral location ond mora. $425 month. 754 4410 or 754-5941
3 BEDROOM ranch $tyla hon>e. Corport, $toraga, quiat $ubdivi$ion. ^ir 757-0001 or hight$. 753-4015, 754-9004.
3 BEDROOM brick housa with large cloaod In carport on corner lot. Located about 200 taat from Kwick Wilson's store just off Pectolus Highway near fairground Call anvtlma 752 2417
3 BEDROOM, V/i bath, central heat and air, storaga. great location. No P^s. $400. 750-149.__
7 room ROSE with IV] bath, 2 car goraga, between Gritton end Ayden. 524 5507. _
If that vacant apartmant i$ lo$ing you mooay, retnady fna situatton
?ulckly with a rasult-gattlng lassifltd ad Call 752 4144.
133 AAobile Htxnes For Rent
FULLY FURNISHED, washer and dryer. 1 located in Greenville and I located in the area of Ayden and Wintervllte. 754-0106._
FURNISHED 2 bedrooms and 3 bedrooms, $150 and $105 month. Colonial Park. 750-0174.
SPECIAL RATES for students. 2 bedroom with carpet, $115. No pets, no children. 75$-454l or 754-9491.
SPECIAL THIS MONTH 2 bedroom trailer, turnlshed, deposit required. 752 1423.
TRAILER ON private lot In Black Jack. 2 badrooms, I bath, washar and air condltlonad. 754 0108.
12X40, 2 badrooms, 2 baths, fully furnlshad, washar/dryar, no pats.
Ca.ilii2as.
12X45, washer and dryer, central heat and air, larga private lot. no pats. Daposit rtquired. Availabia February 1. Call after 5 p.m. and anytima waekands. 754-5907 or 7542Q6:
2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. Call 754 4407._
2 BEDROOMS, partially furnlshad, air, good location, no pats, no chlldratWSO 4057._
2 BEDROOMS with carpat, locatad Inside city limits. Call 754-1900.
2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, fully furnlshad with air conditioner, also washer/dryar. Excallant condition. 754 1595 or >5441441.
2 BEDR0(3M FURNISHED trailer, Jay's TralTar Park, Winfarvllte. No pets. $140. Call 754-1315.
3 BEDROOMS, underpinned. 4 miles from Pitt Plaza. Near D H Conley, nopoti. 754 0975 attar 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW USED, and RECAPS
Unb(Ml.it)ln Piicos and Qu.ility
QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177
FOR RENT Approximately 000 square feet. $250 per month. lOth SfoMt. Coloniel Height Shopping Center. 750 4257.
AAOOERN, attractive office space for lease. Approximately 1500 square feet. Located 2007 Event Street beside AAoseley Brothers.
^111754-3374.
NEAR DOWNTOWN Singte oHice $140 month Including utilities. Also suites and conference room aveila-bte. E veninos. 752-5040.
OFFICE FOR LEASE 1203 West 14th Street. 758 3743 or 355-4458. Avellable Immediately.
OFFICE FOR LEASE; Approximately 1.000 square teet located at 104 East Wilson Street in downtown Farmville. Rates Include all utilitias For more Information call 753 4371 or 753-4470.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754-7815. SINGLE OFFICES or sulteL with utilities and janitorial. Chapin-Little building, 3104 S AAemorial Drive. Call 754 7799.
TWO ROOM or four room offica suite. Highway 244 Businau. Eco nomical. Private parking. Some storage available. Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Raaltort, 754 4334.
300 SQUARE FEET two room oftica and 440 square teet three room oftica Joyner Lanier Building, 219 N Cotanche Straat. Parking available. Call Jim Lanier, 752-5505.
138
RtxMTis For Rant
FOR RENT furnished private room with kitchan privilages. Girl stu dent. Nearcollaqe. 758^1
ROOM FOR rent February 1 for student or commercial, with kitch en privileges. 403 Jarvis Straet, W block from coUeoe. Call 752-3544.
ROOMS NEAR downtown Graenvilte. Singte occupancy $125. Doubla occupancy t$0. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 754-433.
142 Rootnmaft Wanted
FEMALE ROOMAAATE rweded
immediately to share nice 2 bedroom apartment. Raasonabte. For more information call 751-1547 atter 1 p.m._;_
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom house In university area. Prefer professional person or grad student. 752-9553 evenings. Keep trying!
AAALE roommate needed for 2 bedroom duplex. Close fo campus. Cali 758 0240after 9 p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Reduce your heating bill up to 80%
Fkapiaca Inaarts FtoMtandtagModaia
Prom
399.00
Tar Road EnlorpriaM 7M1tS IMto South Of SunaMno Qataan Cantor
WANTED
FULLTIME MECHANIC AND/OR BOAT RIGGER
Experience on outboards and 1/0t and riggina neceseery. Salary is nagotiabia. Good benefits. Call for interview.
PARK BOATCOMPANY
946^248
e <i"Z
Zui
I-
HOME FOR SALE
IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acrao on Old RIvar Road. Prlca
148.000. 19% down. Balarwa at
14% intaraat.
LOT FOR SALE
82'x180' lot on comer of 13th and Qraana8trato.t7900.
LOT FOR SALE
111 E. 11th Straat. 79x00. Prioa
18000.00.
TURNAGE
lEAL ESTATE n iSliANCE AfiENCY
Las Turnaga, Realtor Home 756-1179
7S2-271S
30 Years Experience
Lexington Square Phase III
Naar Tha GnanwUlatUotc Club
Custom Built Townhouses At AHordabie Prices
J.R. Yorke Construction Co., Inc.
3552286
SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION
3 bedrooms, V/i baths, great room. Country front porch. Choose now from 2 lots (one corner lot) and pick out your own colors carpet, wallpaper. Dishwasher, heat pump. We pay closing costs. 12% FHA, VA money available. High |40*s.
Call Now 752-2814
OR
Of Gfeenvis Inc. 701W. Fourteenth St.
Faye Bowen 756-S29I
Winnie Event 752^224
M
The Forecast For
Tuesday, January 25
Low Temperatures
Rain Showers I
Snow [23
Flurries|:f:]
Gov. Hunt Will Address State
National WnaftuT *
NOAA US Di*pl <)l (.tMiiiiH'fi I
Fronts: Cold
W.itni
0(:(;lu(ic(j
St.itioii.iry
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts mild weather today for the West Coast and across most of the South. Cold weather is expected for the
northern Plains to New England. Snow is due in the northern Plains and part of the Nortbea^; showers in the Midwest. (AP Laserphoto)
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Changes in laws ^vaming juvenile offenders and drunken drivers will be the main topics of Gov. Jim Hunts statewide television address tonight from the Governors Mansion.
Hunt spokesman Gary Pearce said the governor would explain the drunken driving problem and a lengthy | crime package before the General Assembly aimed at getting drunki drivers off the road in the 7:30 p.m. speech.
The 30-minute speech, broadcast by University of North Carolina television crews, will be carried live on most television and many radio stations.
Clime Control and Publk Safety Secretary Heman Clark said he expects the governor to talk about juvenile criminals as well as adult omvicts.
We want to find a way to deal with the tough kid, Gark said. He has been laughing aulthe whole syston.
The Governors Crime Commission has recommended giving judges the choice of or^ring a ^ific length of s^tence to be served by juv^es in training school. Current laws require an indeterminate tence in training school or trial as an adult with a possible prison sentence.
For adults, the Commission recommeiMis giving
judges discretion to release people charged with committing crimes like r^, arson or heroin trafficking while free pn txmd. Hunt is ej^ted to oxkNTse this or ^ffer measures.
Hunt also is expected to endorse a commission recommendation to provide that court clerks pay re^tution to victims before disbursing m<xiey fw attorneys fees and other items. Curritly mmiey collected in a case goes to other things first, sometimes leaving less money fm* restitution.
The drunks driving bill would raise the drinking age from 18 to 19, crasolidate existing drunken driving laws into one driving while impaired law and make tavern owners civilly liable for
By The Associated Press
Clearing skies and warming temperatures today helped Duke Power Co. workers restore service to Western North Carolina homes after thousands lost power in the ice storms that ravaged the state over the weekend.
The weather has moderated a little bit and thats allowed us to catch up, said Duke spokesman Alex Coffin. Weve got about 1,100 in the field and several in the office
working.
He said power would be returned to most homes later today.
Coffin said about 1,300 residents in North Wilkesboro and 1,000 in Shelby were without power Sunday ni^t. About 1,200 homes in Rutherfordton had their power restored, he said.
Cloudy and dreary across most of the state Sunday, most of the rains were confined to the east with high temperatures generally in the 40s and 50s.
But across the northern Piedmont west into the northern mountains afternoon readings failed to climb out of the 30s, while temperatures on the Outer Banks reached the 60s.
The National Weather Service said a high pressure along the Gulf coast states will dominate the weather scene across North Carolina into Ti^ay, bringing partly cloudy skies and a chance for some snow flurries to the northern mountains tonight. >
IRS To Focus On Drug Dealers, Major Crime
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Internal Revenue Service plans to resume undercover operations in major tax cheating investigations, especially involving drug dealers, the leader of a special intelligence unit says.
We intend to tax the profitability of narcotics trafficking, said Richard C. Wassenaar, the new head of the Criminal Investigation Division. Billions of dollars are generated from it, and large amounts are moved, or
laundered, through banks in (Caribbean) tax haven countries.
But Wassenaar also said in a Washington interview that appear^ in todays Los Angeles Times that the civil ri^ts of citizens will not be violated.
Farm Conference Sees A Year Parent Education
Farmers worried about the future of agriculture will want to attend a farm conference in Raleigh Feburary 8.
The conference is the result of studies by a task force from the Agricultural Extension Service of North Carolina State University. During the session, the task force will offer alternatives for improving farming efficiency.
The conference will be held at McKlmmon Center beginning at 8 p.m. and will feature speakers from the fields of horticulture, crop science, animal science, poultry science and forest resources.
The main subject of the conference will be expanding the North Carolina farm income base and a special feature will be a talk by Dr. W.D. Toussaint, professor of economics and business in the School of Argiculture and Life Sciences at NCSU. Dr. Toussaint will touch on important milestones in the history of farming.
Additional information about the conference and reservation forms can be obtained by contacting your county extension agents at 752-2934.
01 Recovery Workshop Feb. 8
RALEIGH NP (API - 9
Club Hears Local Minister
The Pitt County Senior Citizens Social Club met recently with minister Richard jennings as the guest speaker.
Jennings presented a series of slides taken during his travds to Smith Africa and Israel in July and August
1982.
Jennings is a native of Danville, Va. who now lives in Greenville and is youth tqinister of Evangelistic Tabernacle. He attended Western Carolina College and Rhema Bible Training Center in Tulsa, Okla.
Honors List Names Given
BUIES CREEK - Hie following area students were named to the presidents list and deans list at Campbell University for the fall semester:
Iresidents list, (4.0 grade
point average for the semester) David C. Sutton of Greenville.
Deans list, (3.25 for semester) Amy Joy Tyson of Ayden; Betty Ann White of Fountain; Gordrni T. Walker of Greenville.
What Is A Personal Computer?
(An Introductory Seminar)
CORRECTION
In the Sunday, Jan. 23rd ad, tha tima for the Thuraday seminar was Incorrectly run. The cor> rect time should be 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Consumer purchasing power will increase and the employment outlook should bri^ten in 1983 - in short, recovery is on its way, a North Carolina State University economist said.
Dr. Michael L. Walden, a consumer economist with the Agricultural Extension Service of NCSU, said consumer interest rates, such as those paid on home mortgages, should continue to decline in 1983 as long as the Federal Reserve does not rapidly increase the nations money supply.
Walden said the nation has taken some totter medicine to cure inflation, but that medicine has worked.
A recession can be viewed as the short-run cost to reducing inflation, be said. Recession is painful, particularly for the unemployed. But future improvement in the economy will more than compensate the nation overall for the pain resulting from the recession.
Walden said the only way inflation can be brou^t under control is to slow down the growth In the money supply and bring it into balance with economic growth.
A reduction in monetary growth leads to higher interest rates and a corre^nd-ing slowdown in the economy, or recession.
Slower monetary growth eventually results in lower inflation and lower interest rates, Walden said. These things also have occurred in 1982. Lower interest rates will stimulate an economic recovery.
Students in the Early Childhood Department at Pitt Community College wUl present a series of parent education workshqis in the Greenville area beginning Feb. 8.
All workshops are free and open to the public.
On Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at
New Officers
Are Introduced
GRADUATES MORGANFIELD, Ky. -Dalton Ellis of Ayckm graduated recently from the Earle C. Clements Job Corps Center.
Ellis completed studies in landscaping.
New officers of the Phoenix' organization were introduced at the first meeting of the year held recently at the Pre-release and After Care Center in Greenville.
New officers include Jayne Silliman, president; Rufus Huggins, vice-president; Russell J. Hemby, treasurw; Kay Sutton, secretary; and Evonne D. Pearce, assistant secretary.
During the meeting, organization members voted to work on community attitude toward crime and working with exoffenders and their families as projects for the year. Setting iq> a cl^ng house of volunteer information to link volunteers to programs was also set as a goal for 1983.
The next meeting will be held at 12 p.m. Feb. 10 at the Western Steer on 10th Street. The speaker will be Associate Professor Robert Webber from the ECU Department of Social Work and Corrections. He will discuss the publics concept of crime.
The Phoenix Organization is dedicated to the communitys involvement in criminal justice and mobilizing o*aniza(ltois and individuals to coordinate activities furthering understanding of the criminal system.
For more information, contact Russell Hemby at 757-3153 or Jayne Silliman at 756-9737.
Waldn^ Acres Day Care Center The Importance of Play will be presented. The workshp is aimed at teaching parents how play is an important part of their childrens development. For more information contact Vickie Ebron at 752-2737, Cindy Sandeford at 756-7495 or Terri Freeman at 756-8556.
On Feb. 9 at 7:45 p.m. Safety In the Home will be presented at Tammys Day Care Center no. three. Idoi-tification and prevention of potitial hazards and the treatment of accidrats will be the focus. For more in-formaticm call Allison Fagley or Mary Sue Ballance at 756-2480.
On Feb. 17 the tq>ic will be be childrens literature and is scheduled for 1 p.m. at Bonners Lane Day Care Center. The workshc^ is designed to inform parents of the need for childrens literature and to help them choose appropriate botocs for preschool children. For more information ctmtact Peggy Lewis or Marguitta Gark at 758-0047
At tlie United Cerebral Palsy Center Nutrition for Children will be presented to aid parents in preparation of nutritious meals and snacks. No time and day Jiave be) set but interested persons may contact the United Cerebral Palsy Center or Becky Young at 758-0339 OT Jacquelyn Hines at 752-0909.
For additional information on any workshop contact Katherine Yopp at Pitt Community College, 756-3130, ext. 276, for additional information.
The IRS came under intense criticism in 1975 when Congress learned that some a^nts had i^ied on the sex and drinking habits of prominent Miami residents under a secret operation that was code-named Leprechaun.
Later, when IRS agents had secretly photografdied records from a Bahama bankers briefcase, then-IRS Commissioner Donald C. Alexander su^nded a major investigation because the agents had overstq)ped their bounds.
We will not be collecting and storing data on any taxpayers and holding onto that information for any period of time, Wassenaar said. We will not be a repository of information on any taxpayer.
I just dont think its right for IRS or most other federal law enforcement agencies to collect large data bases relative to the citizens of this counti7. We only intend to receive information that is current and involves tax evasion. We will keep nothing that is unnecessai^ or irrelevant.
In an effort to crack down on major illegal tax shelter sctemes or narcotics violations, ammig other crimes, he said, investigators will be encouraged to r^rt what they find to Andy Flodin, the man Wassenaar put in charge of a central intelligence-gathering office.
The reporting will alert the IRS to suspects who may be (perating in anotlwr region of the country and the pooling of infonnatton might lead to more widespread prosecutions, Wass^ar said.
Befmre, we might be chopping off just one tentacle of the Dct(^, he said. Now we can get a picture of the whole creature and take anDnpriate action at an eariydate.
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Carc4int C. Worthington B.S. (Foods& Nutrition)
Linda Lynn Tripp B.S., M.A. Ed. (Counsaling)
Dm Canter Approved Menu Served at Sweet Carolines
Views On Dental Health
Kenneth T. PcrldiM. D.D.S. P.A.
FLUORIDE TOOTHPASTE
If you watch television, youve probably seen the commercials seDing fluoride toothpaste fMommy, Mommy, my group had fewer cavitlesn. The best part about these commercials is that, hopefully, they may induce chddren to brush their teeth. Its the brushing, flossing and rinsing after eating that is the most effective preventer of tooth decay arid gum disease. Toothpaste can help, but its only a part of effective oral hy^ene.
The mere presetKe of fluoride in a toothpaste does not give it therapeutic qualities. There are, however,
several brands of toothpaste on the market wdiich contain .fluoride in an effective combination with other ingredients. They ddinitely possess therapeutic value end have been recommended by the American Dental Associations Council on Dental Therapeuflcs.
h should be etnphasi^, so there is no nusunderstanding, that fluoride toothpastes are not a substitute for the com-toiation of fluoridation d community drinking water and professional fluoride treatment, which have been shown to reduce dental decay by as much as 65 percent.
Htcpored as a pubbc service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S. P,A. Evans St., Phone; 752-5126.
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seilinobilkoholh oh nderage or drunken customers who later cause an accident because of the aicolKd they consumed in the tavon.
Oth- parts of the bill would allow magistrates to hold drunken drivers up to 24 hours or until someone pids them iq>, extend the len^ of time a drivers licoise is suspended for refusing to take a Breathal}^ test and allow an immediate 10-day revocation of a drivers license for having a blood alcohol contait of more than .10 percent.
The House and Senate judiciary committees worktog on the bill held a public hearing last wedi and continue work (HI the pnq>osal this week. Most of the speakers at the hearing spoke in support of the package but others, including r^resentatives of North Carolina Businesses for Responsible ABC Laws, raised questions about it.
Pearce said the governor wanted to use the time to-ni^t to answer some of those cjuestions.
Sheriffs, chiefs of p(dice and district attorneys from
acroK the state have been invited to bear Hunts crime message to the General Asse rlyOa ttomeetfora reception at the GoverDoris Mansion later.
Hunt is expected to review Uk acc(Hnplidimaits of his adminstration, talk more about drunko) driving and make a few otho- recommendations.
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Hoover Taft Is Honored
E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville was among those honored during the annual Louisburg College Patrons Banquet hdd Saturday at the college.
The banquet was held to express appreciation for those who contribute to the colleges general fund and to the completioo of the $4.2 million Third Century Campaign begun three years ago.
One of the components of the Third Century campaign is a classroom building named far Taft. It is expected to be ready for occupancy in late ^ring.
Taft is a Greenville attorney who has served for 14 years as chairman of the Louisburg College Board of 'Trustees.
IVomen Realtors Choose Slogan
Youre the Key in 1983 was chosen as the slogan for the Womens Council of Realtors at its monthly meeting held recently.
Thehna Whitehurst. 1982 Member of the Year recipient, was congratulated on her recent election as vice-president of the North Carolina Womens Council of Realtors.
It was reported members Faye Adams, Jean H(^r, Ann Bass and Karen Rogers attended a Womens Council of Realtors workslx^ at the Hyatt House in Winston-Salem.
Program chairman Karen Rogers discussed with members the program of work for 1983 and asked for suggestions and ideas for special projects.
The next meeting is scheduled for Feb. 16.
Level Two Certification
The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center of Stokes announced that it has received level two certification by the state Department of Human Resources for the purchasing of child care service.
The center provides a pre-school educational setting for children a^ two to five, is state licensed, and is affUiated with the N.C. Department of Educations child care food program.
Transportation service is available to the Greenville, WintervUie, Bethel and Stokes areas, according to Margie L. Smith, director. For mor^ information, contact Ms. Smith at 752-9329 or 757-1197.
Solicitation Request is Approved
Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by Carolina Country Day School to conduct a door-to-door and merchant solicitation Feb. 1-14 to raise funds to employ a librarian, purchase athletic equipment, and to benefit the overall program of the school.
All'State Band Youths Chosen
Four Aycock Junior High School students and ei^t Rose Hi^ School students have been selected for the Eastern Division All-State Junior High and Senior High Bands. Auditions were held Jan. 8 at East Carolina University.
Those selected from Aycock are Kelly Jones, flute; David Kim, Jennifer Newton and Carri Smith, clarinet.
Those selected fr(Hn Rose High are Ginny Close, Celeste Pickett and Renee Meyeye, flute; Evan Hause and Lewis Rdberson, percussion; Chris Love, trumpet; Beth Parham, clarinet; and Bruce Thompson, trombone.
Rehearsals for All-State Bands will be held Feb. 4 and 5 and will culminate with an evening concert Feb. 5 on the ECU campus.
Academic Awards Set
Rotary International will present two awards for academic study abroad for the school year 1984-85.
Bill Dansey Hope Your
45th
Was A Good One. Love Ya!
The awards include transportation, tuition, books, supplies and a stipend for living expenses. They may be given in the areas of graduate study, undergraduate study, teachers of the handicapped, journalism or vocational study.
Applications must be mad by March 1, 1983 through the local Rotary Club in the persons permanent perma-rwnt residence or the place where they are full-time students.
Applicants will be evaluated in the areas of academic achievement, leadership ability and personal character.
AUTOGRAPHS PICTURES ... Frank Runyeon and Margaret Colin, who portray Steve Andropolous and Margo Montgomery on the TV soap opera, As The World Turns, autograph pictures at Harris Supermarket
Saturday. Telethon Coordinator Nita Raspberry said she didnt expect the large crowd that showed up for autographs and police had to be called to direct traffic. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)
Falling Gas Prices May Offset A Federal Tax
By RTTA BEAMISH
Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Falling gasoline consumption and the worldwide oil glut could combine to make Aprils nickel-a-gallon federal gas tax hike almost painless to consumers, an oil industry analyst says.
Gas prices have maintained a rapid downward spiral since the first of the year and now average $1.18 a gallon for all grades, Dan Lundberg said Sunday.
He predicted prices could fall another 10 cents per gallon by April, offsetting the new5Knttax.
The latest figures represent a drop of 4.37 cents per gallon from Lundbergs Dec. 17 survey, when the average price was $1.23, and a decrease of almost 2 cents since his last survey, Jan. 7. The average price then was $1.205.
The average price is now 21 cents cheaper than in January 1982, when the national benchmark was $1.39, Lundberg said in a telephone interview.
Lundbergs figures are based on biweekly surveys of 18,000 stations nationwide. Many are now selling gas at self-service pumps for less than $1 a gallon.
Lundberg also noted that diesel fuel -r once a low-cost
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incentive for motorists to buy diesel-powered cars is now more expmvsive than both regular leaded and unleaded gas.
Diesel prices have bucked the trend of decreasing motor fuel costs, although they are still an average 10 cents less a gallon than premium unleaded. Lundberg said market analysts consider the' top grade diesels true competitor.
Regular leaded gas prices decreased the most in the latest survey, averaging $1.08 per gallon over the weekend compared to $1.13 a month ago, and $1.10 two weeks ago. '
Regular unleaded was $1.16, down 2 cents in the last two weeks; premium unleaded was $1.28, down almost half a cent; and premium leaded was $1.35, down 1.37 cents.
Lundberg who publishes the weekly Lundberg Letter on oil industry trends, noted that some seasonal price decline is normal. Last year the national average price for all ^ades fell less than a penny in January, 2 cents in February, 5.9 cents in March and 5.7 emits in ^rli.
He also said that for the first time in more than a year, dealers gave up some of their profit margin to contribute to the price decline.
Through most of 1981 dealers maintained an 11.37-cent markup out of which they must pay qperating expenses, while pump prices dn^ped to reflect declining wholesale prices. But this year many
dealers dropped their margins by about oqe-hundredth of a cent per gallon.
Lundberg suggested the change represents a bid to attract customers as demand for gasoline continues to fall.
East Applauds China Decision
Sen. J(^ East, in a prepared statement, said he applauds a decision by the Reagan administration to curb textile imports from Communist China.
Textile imports from Communist China have had an adverse impact on the economy of North Carolina and other textile producing states, East said. The increase in such imports has had the ffect of exporting jobs from our state and others to foreign countries. ^In a letter sent to Secretary of State George P. Shultz, East said the curbs, imposed after a breakdown in trade negotiations, would stop the transfer of textile jobs from North Carolina to China.
East also asked Shultz to remain hard-nosed with Peking during the secretarys coming trip to China.
I ask that you keep foremost in mind the interests of our own citizens whose livelihood depends on a health and prosperous textile industry, and urge you to stand firm in any trade discussions with the Chinese Communists regime, Easts
CITY DIRECTORY CENSUS TO BEGIN
Johnson Publishing Company survey workers are contacing local residents to obtain current information to update the next Greenvilie City Directory. Local peo-pie have been hired to conduct the survey, in most cases the census wili be conducted by teiephone, however some residents may be contacted in the evening or in person at home. You will not be asked to buy anything.
You wiii be asked:
Husband and wifes 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 workeie will be appreciated.
JOHNSON PUBLISHING CO.
Five Traffic Mishaps in Greenville Saturday
An estimated $15,795 damage resulted from five traffic O)llisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.
Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 6:26 p.m. coUiskHi at the intersection of Fifth and Elm Streets, involving cars driven by John Cejriies Riddle of 113 Rotary Ave., and Lori King Braxton of Route 8, Greenville.
Police said Bis. Braxton was injured in the cdlision, which cai^ an estimated $3,300 damage to the Riddle car and $4,500 damage to the Braxton auto.
Riddle was charged with failing to s^ for a red light aiKi exceeding a safe ^>eed.
Todd Armitage Buhrman of 415 Ash St., was charged
Briefly Sow A Lite Bolt
CAPE HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) - The Coast Guard has asked mariners to near Cape Hatteras to watch for an overturned life raft seen by a British steamer in an area where commercial aircraft have picked up an emergency distress sigial.
The 15-man life raft was sighted Saturday about 130 miles east of Cape Hatteras, within 30 miles of where the Coast Guard said five high-altitude commercial aircraft picked up an Emergency Transmitter Locater signal at about 6:50 p.m. Friday.
The captain of the British steamer Ocean Thistle reported the overturned raft to the Coast Guard Saturday afternoon. Stormy seas prevented the steamer from retrieving the raft, red and black wi an orange canopy.
A Coast Guard C-130 plane based in Elizabeth City returning from Bermuda searched the area visually and electronically Saturday with no results, a spokesman said.
Petty Officer T.W. Fusselman of the 5Ui District Coast Guard Rescue Coordination Center in Portsmouth, Va., said a raft of the size reported by the British vessel typically would be found on a fairly large vessel.
Fusselman said there were no reports of any vessels missing in the area.
Lt. Ken Elmer, duty officer at the Coast Guard Air Station in Elizabeth City, said there were no reports of the emergency signal after the commercial aircraft crews reported it Friday.
letter continued.
Die restrictions on Chinese textile imports. East said, reflect the type of realistic policy which we ask you to reinforce in your forthcoming trip.
Year-End
Clearance
with driving under the influence and failing to reduce his speed enou^ to avoid an acciitent fdlowing invwtiga-tion of an 11:15 p.m. collision on Tenth Street, 18 feet west of the Elm Street irtersec-tion.
Police said the Buhrman car coUidcx! with a vehicle driven by Jeffrey Ralph Davis of Erwin, causing an estimated $3,000 dama^ to the Buhnnan vehicle and $300 damage to the Davis car.
Police said a 2:35 p.m. collision on Memmial Drive, 93 feet west of the Pine Street intersection, involved five vehicle.
Investigators reported a car driven by Viviane Yvonne Barrett of Wtn-terville, collided with a car driven by Richard Borden Sullivan of Shady Knoll Trailer Park, piling the Sullivan into a vdiicle driven by Carolyn Little Parker of Route 4, Greenville.
Copeland Will Describe Work
Elizabeth Copeland, former director of Shepard Memorial Library, will discuss bow she and a host oi. writers and editors preserved a great deal of Pitt County history and genealogy in The C3ironicles of Pitt County Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the basement meeting room of Planters National Bank in downtown Greenville.
Miss Copeland assumed overall responsibility of the project which came to fruition late last year. She will be speaking to members of the Greenville Area Preservation Assocition.
Charles Kavanau^, GAPA president, will presicte and conduct an election of new officers and directors.
Community members are invited to attend without charge.
utticers said then a vehicle driven by Rhonda Harrington Cox of Route 3, Greenville, collid! with a car driven by Sandra Mayo Robinson (rf Wnt^ville.
Pdice charged Ms. Barrett, who wi^ rqxxled injur^, with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accktent, mid charged Bis. Cox with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety. Thc^ also charged Sidlivan with (trivia with an expired registration.
Damage frmn the cdlision was estimated at $600 to the Parker car, $1,300 to the Sullivan vehicle, $500 to the Barrett car, $200 to the Robinson car and $20 to the Cox auto.
William James Daniels of 107H Lakeview Terrace, was charged with driving under the influmice, failing to st^, for a st(^ light, driving vriiile^ his license was revcA^ and' furnishing false informiatioiL' at the scene of a cdU^l following investigaticm <$ a* 2:47 p.m. mishap at 4he^ intersection of Greene andi Fifth Streets. S
Police said the Daniels car! collided with a vehicle driv by David Qiarles Hohns of Route 2, Macclesfield, causing $500 damage to the Daniels car and $1,000 damage to the Hohnscar.
Cars driven by Anfle Elizabeth Van Leith of aarkes Trailer Park and 2Lntonio Barnes of 115 Jarvis Dorm, collided about 10:15 p.m. at the intersection of Ck)tanche and Reade Streets, causing $75 damage to the Van Leith car and $500 dm-age to the Barnes auto. '
Officers charged Bis. Van Leith with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.
^ Fresh Rolls Dally
NENEIiSBIiKEIIi:
US Dieidiwon Aw.
DID YOU KNOW..>S
by Deans Photography WEDDINGS IN ANCIENT GREECE
Ancient Greece brings to mind classical beauty and culture. Here& how the people of that time celebrated marriage.
The average age of the bride was 15. The match was made by the girls father, often to someone she had never met.
The betrothal was conducted between the brides fstfher and the groom (or the grooms father, if the groom too was young). Even at the betrothal ceremony, the would-be groom clasped hands not with the bride, but with her father.
January was the most popular wedding month, considered sacred to Hera, the goddess of marriage. Overall, the ancient Greel prefened to many in winter, at the full moon. '*
Divorce was allowed, but uncommon, since if a bride was returned to her father her dowry was returned, too. Many a young and spendthrift husband belatedly realized his devotion to his wife when faced with the prospect of coming up with the money.
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Sports TJJE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1983
ECU Goes For
Third Straight
Vs. UNC-W
East Carolina Universitys Pirates go on the road tonight to try and accomplish something they havent been aMe to do all season - win three games in a row.
East Carolina will be in Wilmington tonight to face the UNC-W Seahawks in a game scheduled for approximately 8:30 p.m. UNC-W is hosting a hi^ school game betweoi Wilmingtons Hoggard and New Hanover High Schools, starting at 7 p.m. in Trask Coliseum.
Four times this year, counting the current streak, the Pirates have put together two back-to-back wins. But each time theyve gone for a third, theyve been brou^t up short. However, if ttere is any pattern to the Pirate year, a victory should be forthcoming. ECU, 8-8, has - after its opening game loss - won two, lost two, won two, lost two, won two, lost three, and now won two again.
nie latest Pirate victory was a 73-55 win over Campbell University on Saturday night. That game brought to an end the current home stand, and ECU will not be back in Ming^ Coliseum until Saturday, Feb. 5, \i*en they host Geor^ Mason in an ECAC-South game. Following tonights contest with Wilmington, they travel to Navy for a lea^ game on Saturday, then to UNC-Charlotte next Monday.
Wilmington comes into the game witii a 7-9 record, having lost to A&T in their last outing.
^Washington native Shawn Williams, a 6-4 senior guard, leads the Wilmington scoring With a 16.4 average, vidiile 64) junior guard Tony Anderson is
Dolphins Blank New York,
Face 'Skins In Super Bowl
MIAMI (AP) - Its been nearly six months since Miami whipped the Washing Reddns in a meaningless National Football League preseason game, and none of the Dolldiins are looking back.
The two teams will meet in Siqper Bowl XVII next Sunday, and thats all that matters
(Please turn to page 11)
A. J. Duhe Celebrates
Miami defensive star A.J. Duhe (77) celebrates along with Doug Betters (75) after bringing down
New York running back Freeman McNeU (24) during their AFC Championship game Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
It's Official
Sports Coltndor - For Redskins,
Borg To Retire
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Bjmm Borg, who reached the top of the tennis worid at age 23 and dominated Wimbledm as nobody ever has, says the game is too much work and too little fun for him to go on playing in world-class competition.
So, Borg says, tws retiring at age 26 after tm years on the tour in which he earned an estimated $75 millkm in proe money and endorsements.
Boi^ as he left his totel route to the airport Momlay confirmed the retirement reports that had been appearing in recent days, and added, My last tournament will be in Monte Carlo, at a tournament which begins March 28 and runs through April 3.
He said be would continue his involvement in the game, a remark Lennart Bergelin, who discovered Borg at 14 in a junior tournament in Sweden and coached him to the heights, gained meant that the Swedish star would [day some exhibition matches. He
MkMtpMk '
Mtomortel Or. 752-4122
is scheduled to play in the Suntory Tennis exhibition April 9-10 in Tc^o.
Borg made it clear, though, that he would not be playing again at Wimbledon or in the U.S. Open.
The reason was explained in a rq^rt in Kvallsposten, a Malmo, Sweden tabloid by Arne Reimer, a Swedish reporter close to Borg.
Reimer qtmted Borg as saying: I havent got the ri^t motivation. I cant give 100 percent and if I cant do that, it wouldnt be fair to myself to go on. Teinis has to be fun if you want to get to the top and I dont feel that way anymore.
Borg Udd Reiner that the year off had made him realize 1k)w nice and ftm life can be evo) without tennis, how there are so many other life values.
But that, be added, was not good for my tennis.
Borg's announcement half-surprised Jimmy Connors, the reigning WimUedon. and U.S. Open champion. I tlxM0t he was working harder at his game and trying to oune back and start fdayii^ some good tennis again, said Connmrs at the Volvo Masters in New York.
Editors Note: Schedules are stalled by scho<ds or ^oasoring agencies and are subject to change without aotke.
Todays Spots BasketbaU East Carolina at UNC Wilmingtoo (8;30p.in.)
Adult League Hooker vs. GreenTdOe Villa Attic vs. Pitt Memorial Grady-White vs. Bobs TV Coca-Cola vs. TRW
ss vs. E.C.F.P $vs.Integon Pee Wee Division Wolfpack vs. Pirates Terrapins vs. Cavaliers Midget Division Terrapins vs. Pirates Senior Division Pirates vs. Warriors Tigers vs. Wildcats Cavaliers vs. Blue Devils Tuesdays Sports BasketbaU
Jamesvflle at BeUiaven Roanoke at Edenton Williamston at Aho^e Rose at Hunt (6:30 p.m.)
North Pitt at Aydenktiifton (6:30 p.m.)
Hunt at E.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)
Midget Division Wolfpack vs. Tarheels , Junior Division Wolfpack vs. Tarheds Senior Division Tarheels vs. Deacons Irish vs. Wolfpack
Womens League Dazzle vs. Burroughs-WeUcome Pitt Memorial vsTjohns Florist Wrestling Hunt at Rose (7p.m.)
Future Is Now
WASHINGTON (AP) - Joe Gibbs was just hoping to build and worit toward the future when he took over a losing Washington Redskins team in 1981.
But for the Redskins, the future is now - once again.
While Gibbs never promised it, as George Allen did so boldly when be was the Washingon coach, and while Gibbs may have used different means, the end is the same: Washington is in the Siqier Bowl.
And the preset future bears no small similarity to the past future.
Gibbs, like Allen, turned around a losing team in (me year and went to the Siqier Bowl the next. Even the opponents are the same - the Dallas Ckiwboys to get to the Super Bowl, the Miami Doliriiinsinit.
/Itll be a replay of 11 years a^ and the game is at LA, the same place we played, Alten said Sunday from his home in (Please turn topage 11)
now.
What hEqjpened back then doesnt mean anything. Its meaningless at this stage, linebacker A.J. Duhe said Sunday after the Dolphins stopped the New York Jets 14-0 to win the American Conference championship and a Super Bowl berth.
This time, everything will be <m the line, added Duhe, who intercepteid three Richard Todd passes and returned one of them 35 yards for a touchdown to key the victory. This time, its for what weve all dreamed of.
The Dolphins and Redskins will tangle for the NFL crown in Pasadena, c:alif., 169 days after Miami launched the exhibition season with a 24-7 pounding of the NFC champions.
Were packing our bags, going to Pasadena, said Duhe. Redskins, were going to meet you there on the 50 (yard-line) and I hope its a helluva game and were going to be the world champions hopefully.
The trip to the title game is the first for Miami since Coach Don Shulas team defeated Minnesota 24-7 in Super Bowl VIII. Washingtons last appearance was in Super Bowl VII, when the Redskins, then coached by George Allen, dn^p^ a 14-7 decision to the Dolphins.
Were the Rodney Dangerfieid of the AFC and they are the Rodney Dangerfieid of the NFC, said Miami nose tackle Bob Baumhower. Were two teams that scratched and fought all year to prove ourselves.
It seems like everybody said, Yeah they won, but wait until next week when they play so-and-so, Baumhower added. I think maybe its time we,got the recognition weve deserved for a long time.
If the Dolphins havent gained respect throughout the league diulng a 10-2 campaign, then at least they have that of the Jets. Sundays victory was Miamis third over New York this season.
We came down here seeking revenge, said New York punter Chuck Ramsey. We had it in our minds that if Miami beat us a third time in a year, we didnt deserve to go to the Si^r Bowl; they did. Miami became the first team to beat aix^r three times in one season since the Green Bay Packers did it against Shulas Baltimore Colts in 1965.
The Dolphins accomplished the task with a swarming defense ranked No. 1 in the NFL during the strike-shorten^ season - that shut
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Blocked Punt
Miamis Don McNeal (28) blocks a punt by New Yorks Chuck Ramsey (15) during the second quarter of
their AFC Championship game Sunday. Miami won, 14-0. (AP Laserphoto)
down a high-powered offense for the second straight week. The clubs five interceptions tied a playoff record.
Miamis offense struggled early, but still managed to hold the football for better than half the game In a steady rain that left the Orange Bowl turf a muddy mess.
Each and every week we rose to the occasion, said Shula, whose team limited San Diego to only 247 total yards in the AFC semifinals. Today was the greatest day, though. The defense was just overwhelming.
Miami limited the Jets to 139 total yards - lowest in an AFC title game since Pittsburgh held Houston to 142 in 1978 - and literally shaped Freeman McNeil, the NFLs rushing king, in his tracks.
McNeil, clearly bothered by the soggy turf, gained just 46 yards on 17 carries after gaining 202 in a first-round playoff victory over Cincinnati and 101 in the Jets semifinal triumph over the Los Angeles Raiders.
Todd, meanwhile, completed only 15 of 37 passes for 103 yards. He was sacked four times for losses totaling 26 yards.
Ive got two things to say, said Todd. They played better than us. We did not play
well at all. It was their day... If anybody deserves to go to the Super Bowl, it was them.
Jets Coach Walt Michaels said he felt his team had prepared well for the game, but had been a victim of poor offensive executim. There are some days when you shouldnt get up in the morning. Today was (me of those days, he said.
A 24-hour rain left the playing field - which was not covered by a tarp - in poor condition. NFL niles r^re that a tarp be availaUe to cover fields, but the Orange Bowl does not have one.
Michaels, howevn*, refused to use wet weather as an excuse for the Jets performance.
The only thing I know is what the niles are about it, and I did not see a tarp, sate
Michaels, adding that games played in such conditions are not a true te^ of a teams abUity.
It couldnt be a good exhibition unless its undor ideal conditions, he added. However, football wasnt made for ideal conditions.
Duhes first interception set up Miamis first touchdown, a 7-yard burst through the middle by backiq) fullback Woody Bennett, who replaced Andra Franklin after the AFCs second-leading ground gainer was shaken up by a bit in the head.
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