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CnmBWOtd By Eugene Sb^fer
ACROSS ITaUe scrap Iln^Midence S-Sleepy People 12TheG<dd Bugautbor 13 French security 14pro nobis 15 Mark Twain hero 17N.Y.ba^ ballplayer 18 Wood sorrel ISFrendidty 21 Golf club
24 Hawaii Five^star
25 GIs address
26 HST successor
28 Fountain nymirf)
31 Military life 33 Detective Spade
35 Descry
36 Colorado resort
38-theline
(conform)
46QieiniGal
suffix
41C3ieersata
bullfight
43 Banquet
45Spanki
coin
47 Eel: Old
Rnglwh
48 Naturally gifted
49 Baseball pitcho-
54 Vintage car
55 Growing out
56 Summer, in Calais
57Baryor Howard 58Dev 51 Totem pde DOWN ICSioose 2Milne character 3Egyptian sun god 4Siq)p(Xted 5Remunmites 6Some 7Puri(Mn
8 Homily
9 Noted invait(H'
Avg. sdntkm tiine: 27 mln.
asa 08130 Bang mm gn03 mmm asiassaaagaiaa sag] 303 mm nao oa0 aisifflcr d0ra mm g0a mm fjaaaia 30 Baa usagfflQBgsaasa 3000 g0Oa U0Q
mm aoa mm aaoBo mm Eiam
1-31
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
16 Songbird UCo^orop 16 Drunkard 29Dies-
21 Urge rodent
22 Javanese tree
23 Actor and comedian
27 Corrode 29 (3uirchpart 36Gnmgar Hill poet 32 Soccer star 34 California dty 37 Gained as profit 39 Famous sister 42 River in France 44EdiK;ation org.
45 Hace fm-recreation
46 Fencing sword
50 Guatemala Indian
51 Irk
52 Greek letter
53 Soak flax
CRYPTOQUIP 1-31
NZHS NFVI TEIZVI NTV EFUJNUFS BJE EFTH BTVI SETN.
Saturdays Cryptoquip SKIDDING BUS DRIVER TO HIS AUTO MECHANIC: GIVE ME A BRAKE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals W.
Hie Cryptoquip is a siin^ substitution c^iber in whidi eadi letter used stands far another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can ^ve you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acc(Hn{^|died by trial and errw.
) 1*13 King Fiaturtt SyndicaW. Inc.
Seven Die In N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
A Clayton couple was among seven people killed on North Carolina highways this weekend, the state Highway Patrol reported Sunday.
Deborah Wall, 30, and Eddie Wall, 33, died instanUy when their car ran off rural paved road 2542 in Wake County about 2:15 a.m. Sunday, police said. One of their two children in the car was seriously injured.
In New Hanover County, Linda Jean Mitchell Serino, 32, of Wilmington, was killed in an accittent near her hometown early Sunday. Troopers said she was a passenger in a car that ran a stop sign on N.C. 132 and struck another car.
Janet Young Hudson, 42, of Durham, died Friday night when shie fell in front of an oncoming vehicle on U.S. 70 west of Raleigh.
Early Saturday morning, Brian Alex Maxwell, 21, of Camp Lejeune died when he ran into the path of a vehicle
on N.C. 132,300 feet north of the Wilmington city limits.
Ervin Ray Smith, 35, of Candor was killed Saturday night when he stepped into the path of a car traveling along N.C. 24 west of Biscoe in Montgomery County.
Clyde Franklin Avery Jr., 37, of LIncolnton, died Friday night a mile north of Dallas in Gaston County. He was a passenger in a vehicle which sped off the road and struck a house.
The deaths raised this years traffic toll to 61, compared to 70 this time a year ago.
FLED TO WEST HANOVER, West Germany (AP) - A 38-year-old East German truck driver escap^ across the heavily fortified communist bor^r into the West German State of Lower Saxony Saturday night, border guards said Sunday.
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PEANUTS
A Pretty Penny
Today President Reagan is scheduled to present his recommendations to Congrras for the federal budget for fiscal 1984. When he does, he is sure to talk about sums of money that most of us cant even begin to imagine. But it might help if we looked at the budget as just so much small change. For example, the budget for fiscal 1983, $757 billion, came to about 75,7(X),000,(XX),000 pennies. If we were to stack those pennies, wed have a pile high enough to reach to the planet Venus and back to Earth, then back to Venus again. Or look at it this way. The 1983 budget again in pennies would weigh about 947,(XK),(K)0 pounds. That equals the weight of the entire population of Boston!
DO YOU KNOW - When does fiscal 1984 begin?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The Pittsburgh Steelerthave won four Super Bowls more than any other team.
1-31-83 ^ VEC, Inc., 198:1
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. FEB. 1,1983
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day to put into effect a new course of action that could give you more abundance in the future.. This is no time to strut and attempt to impress others with new ideas.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can easily obtain the data you need at this time. Group affairs are fine now since they can bring excellent results.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Good day to confer with trusted advisers and gain excellent suggestions from them. Take no risks with money.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Good friends will gladly introduce you to influential persons who can help you in career matters. Sidestep a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day for expansion in your bne of endeavor and adding to prestige you now enjoy. Take needed health treatments.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Engage in social activities that are character building and can bring advancement in your career. Improve your budget.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Use your ability for investigating wisely and coming up with the right answers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to what a good friend has to say so that you can gain a personal goal more readily. Strive for increased happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put more effort into your work and gain more benefits. Consult an expert for ideas to improve your financial position.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever has been puzzling you in the past and come up with the right answers. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your monetary status and find the right way to gain more security. Come to a better understanding with loved one.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend to outside tasks early in the day for best results. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put a new plan to work that could give you added income in the days ahead. Be more willing to do extra work.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a magnetic person and will be able to solve problems that are difficult for others. Direct education along lines of investigation for best results. Don't neglect ethical and religious training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel ' What you make of your life is largely up to yoii!
1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Lose Weight Naturally Eat Seafood Tonight
tfom
Evans Seafood
4lh'.trcft
CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a ca^ buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.
Great Peppis Specials
Monda-v Ifuu I ridav 1 1 00 a m lo 2 00 p in Monday Niqhts 5 00 p m To 8 (0 p ni
All The Spaghetti $075 You Can Eat iL .....
Served with towed salad qarlU bread and t offee iir tea 1 very Ttir-sdav Night S.00 p ni lo 8 Tf) p ni
AllTheLasagna SQ75
You Can Eat O
Served i*lth garib bread tossed sal<l and ( offee or tea
1 very Vtednesday Night S 00 p in lo8 .TO p m
All The Bed Ribs $ C 95 You Can Eat %J
Seived with garlii Oie-.l I-.-.scd s,-.u<) ij'taO dot and , oHe. or n-a
Tuesday Night Delicacy!
Surf & Turf Thats Scrumptious
6 Oz. Fillet Mignon And A 5 Oz. Lobster Tail With Butter Sauce, Choice Of Baked Or Stuffed Potato, Salad Bar And Vegetable...Also Your Choice Of A Glass Of Wine For Only $9.95
756-2792
Dinner Hours 5 P.M. 10 P.M.
HERE'S A COOKIE, BUT before 'jtx) EAT it; ^NSIOER THIS...
JUSTUIHATINEEOEP.. A CHOCOLATE 6UILT
BEHLE BAILEY
FKte \
FRANK & ERNEST
THe 5coNoMry imppovins. Twelve
VAPJ A60/ * CouLPN'T AFPt>PP Tb DPIVE A 971 CAP---JOW I EVBN IN oNb!
16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, January 31,1M3
District
Report
Court
Judge James E. Martin and Judge E. Burl Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the Janaury 3 -7 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Mary Barrett. Darden Street, damage real property, not guilty l,uke Best. Colonial Avenue, parking in prohibited place, dismissed (irayson Bullock, Foxberry Circle, larceny tamper with auto, 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost. $140 restitution, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed Kirk Kdward Dorsey, Wilson, ex feeding safe speed, cost flerbert Donald Kakes. Koute 4. Greenville, driving while license revok ed. display revoked license, 6 months jail su.spended on payment of 1200 and cost surrender operators license Heginald Morion Fountain. Green-ville speeding, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost Kandy Holloman. Grimesland. im proper equipment, prayer for judgment continued upon pay ment of cost James Roland Howard, Village Drive reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ronald Moore Javier. .Sixth Street, speeding. $15 and cost Phillip .Morns Joyner. Route I. Greenville, driving under infiuence-2nd offen.se, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, remit $tSO, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license
Barbara Pollard Lewis. Bell Arthur, sate movement violation, dismissed John June Maye Jr. Hopkins Drive. insptH'lion violation, cost Lynn Ann Porter, Goldstxrro. safe movement violation, dismissed.
Henry John Ruckdeschel. Washington, speeding. $15 and cost Jo.seph Augustus Smith. Tyson Street. driving while license revoked. 90 days jail .suspended on payment of $200 and cost
Carla Fay .Snow, Washington, ex ceeding sale speed, $115 and cost Bill^ Ray Stocks. Bell Arthur, driving wrong way on one way street. $25 and cost
William Kdgar Slocks. Colonial Trailer Park, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. attend alcohol workshop Joseph Richardson Warmack. Rich Square, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Judson Tyson Whitehurst, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost
James Rodney Whitley, Pittman Drive, exceeding safe speed, dismiss ,ed
Daniel John Wiens, Stokes, driving while license revoked. 90 days jafl suspended on payment of $200 an coct, surrender operators license, remit $100 Michael Williams. FarmVllle, larceny, not guilty Utis Williams, possession of lottery tickets. .10% blood alcohol content, 6 monthsjall.
Ruth Ross Wooten. Fountain, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $ieo and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Kenger Hall, Ayden, cruelly to animals, dismissed Daisy Walters Lawrence, Paris Avenue, larceny, 2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 years, $54 restitution.
Brenda Staten. Sixth Stn^. larceny,
2 years jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, probation 2 yers John B. Latham, possession of marl juana. $ltw and cost.
Charles L Arrington. Howard Circle, bastardy, dismissed.
David E. Brock. WInlerville, nonsup port, dismissed Austaniel Brown. Route 6, Greenville, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost. $19 S2 restitution
f)wen S. Bunnell, Colanche Street, communicating threats, dismissed Billy Joe Bunting, Play Meadows, assault, assault on officer, 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost, $50 attorney lees, probation 2 years.
William Pete Edmundson, Cypress Gardens, possession of alcoholic beverage in unauthorized place, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost
Carlton Evans. Route 13, Greenville, worthless check, .30 day on payment of cost and check Melvin Hoke, Memorial Drive, fail to return hired property, dismisaed.
Jayesh Devendr Kikani, Sumrell Street, 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Billy Franklin McLawhom, Grtflon, 10% blood alcohol content, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Robert E Moses. Virginia, driving while license revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators, remit $100. probation 2 years.
Bennie Mitchell Thigpen. Fountain, reckless drivin on payment of $50 and cost George Tsouras. Fourth Street, speeding, prayer for judgment con linued upon payment of cost Kenneth Earl Turner. Kinston, safe movement violalion. dismissed. $25 fine for failure to appear.
Willjam Matthew Manning. Winter ville, driving under influence, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail.
Donald lardell Atkinson. Mt Olive, speeding, cost Marvin Roy Beachar, Washington, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Charles Smith Bullard. Rocky Mount, damage personal property. 6 months jail suswnded on payment of cost. $497 restitution, probation 12 months Curt Burroughs. Greene Street, wor thiess check, dismissed Mary Stevenson Chapin. Winterville. exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost Douglas Brenton Clark. Belhaven. exceeding sale speed. $5 and cost.
Bonney Clayton. Grimesland. larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost. $200 restitution, proba tion2years.
William Blackman Cox Jr.. Colonial Trailer Park, speeding. $10 and cost Larry Adrian Elswick. White Hollow Drive, assault on female, nonsupport, dismissed Robert E Etheridge. Rocky Mount, speeding, cost
Back To Sudan After Check-Up
KHARTOUM, Sudan (API ^ President Gaafar Nimeiri, 'in excellent health, has returned to Sudan after a private visit to the United States for medical tests, Sudanese authorities said.
The Sudanese news agency said Sunday that Nimeiri was pronounced in excellent health by doctors at the U.S. Armys Walter Reed Hospital.
The 53-year-old Nimeiri has a history of high blood pressure, and embassy officials in Washington indicated he had suffered some side effects from antihypertension drugs.
He arrived in the United States on Jan. 1.
.Shelloo Ward Farmer fkiail Hollow Trailer Park, speeding, cost Judy Smith Givens. Route 4. Green viile pass stopped school bus. dismiss ed
Charlie Lorenzo Gooden, Box (5 Greenville, speeding, $35 and cost Patricia Oneal Hilbert, Willow Street shoplifting, prayer for judgment con tinued upon payment of cost Jeffrey Walter Hines, Bell Arthur reckless driving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, remit $100 attend alcohol workshop Malcolm Brian Hinton. Avcock l>)rm, exceeding sale speed, cost' Jeanne Hoover Jr. .Mebane. wor thiess check, 30 days jail suspended on paymeni of cost and chech
Klaine Cigvilie Jackson. Azalea Gardens, operatmg leR of center, dismissed Ivan Kilpatrick. Winterville. unauthorized use of conveyance, hiving under influence, no operators license, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop. $573. restitution, probation Sherry Dalene Latham. HoUy Street, .speeding. $5 and cost, stop li^ violation. dismissed Argie Perkins Little. Arbor Street, speeding, dismissed Jeffrey Tyrone Heslh. Contentnea Street, safe movement violation, dismissed Janet Susan Loftin. Stratford Arms, improper equipment, cost Elizabeth Ann Mason. Lakeview Ter race, communicating threats, dismiss ed
Roger D Monroe. Snow Hill, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Doltitois Gaskins Oakley. Ayden. fail yield right of way. dismissed .Michael Eari Pippen. Route 4. Greenville. driving under influence, 6 months jail
Tammy lA>rraine Pippen. Route 4, Greeoville, possession of marijuana, shoplifting. 6 months jail suspended on paymeni of $100 and cost. 8 hours tail
James Donald Pouute Jr.. Allen Street, driving under tafluence-2nd offense. dismissed Mk;hael Joeeph Sfaarkshnas. Forbes Stiwt. <Wvh^ under in
fluence. flctHious registration plate' stop tigil vioittjon, (hstnisaed Lyim Stephenson Smth. den Arthur Avenue, drivli^ under Influence, no
operators lleenae. 9S dtqm jaU stMpoid
ed on payment of $1W and coat, surrender operators ticenst.
Rudell Dougas SmoiM. Winterville. drunk and ditniptive. dismissed Vance Sneed, speeding, driving under influence, fall stop blue light, c months jaU suspended on payment of $150 and coat, attend alodwl workshop, sur render operators licenoe. 24 hours jail Willis Johnston Stanctll. Oak Street assault on female, dismissed.
Joseph RIdriquez Ted. Ward Street larceny, dismissed Ruth Lynn Watson, Darden Drive, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty Gladys Hope Williams. Ayden speeding, cost Teresa Boyette, Hobgood. shoplif ting, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost David Warren Gargis. Mumford Road, possession of mprijuana. prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost
Jimmv Riley Heath Jr.. Glendale
Court, no operators Itcense, prayer for judgment (witipued upon payment of cost
Rodney Kindall. Village Drive, shoplifting, prayer for judgment continued upon Myment of coat Tyrone M BatU. Fleming Street larceny 12 months jaiJ suspended on payment of $100 and coat. 1 month jail, probation I year Michael D Jones. Harrisburg worthless check, dismissed Tony Lee Longbrake. Charles Blvd., expired rmstration gme. cost.
Faye ITwfflas. Wilson, worthless check, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Thomas Dail Thompson, Georgia, driving under influence. 30 days jail.
Kenny Ted. Church Street, assault, dismissied Jackie Tyson, Church Street, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Lenwood Earl Brewer. Route 4 GreenvUle, (ail stop for stopped schooi bus. dismissed.
Thomas Eugene Duncan, Walston-burg, worthless check (9 counU), 90 days jail
Sandra Lyn Evans. Williamsburg Road, exceeding safe speed, $5 and cost
Thomas Eari Harris. Farmville, trespass, not guilty.
Sharon Aim- Hawley. Wilson, safe movement vioiatioii, cost
Cart Thomas Hicks UI. Florida, ex ceeding safe speed 15 and cost.
OUi HaraM Jeffries, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, cost James Hubert Bryan Jayner. Farm ville. speeding 30 days jatt suq>en<fed on payment of $10 and coat, smrender operators license Richard B. Kingery Jr., Virgnia 10% blood alcohol, workshop, 90 days jail suspended on paymmt of $ioo and cost, surrender operators llcenae Carolyn R. Love, FarmvUte, wor thiess check, 31 days jail suspended on payment of owt and check Edward J, Lovejoy, Virgnia. driving after drinking w days jail suapmded on payment of $100 and cost Bobby Melton, Farmville. forgery and uttering dismisaed Ricky Lynn Mewborn, Farmviife. exceeding safe speed, dismissed Gerald Oliver SmiUi, Bethd. driving under influence, follow too done, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost, suirwder operaton iKcnse. attend alcobid workshop.
Uura Anne Styers. Winston Salem exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon p^ment of coat Calvin G. Sum. Farmville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Noel Anthony Taylor. GoMshoro. speeding p-ayer lor judgment continued upon payment of coat Kermit Shane Wall. Goldsb<m>. tro-praper passing cost Michael Duane CWvilfe. Homestead Mobile Estatm. gve (abe information, drivli^ under influence. d^ jail
stopended on payment of $1 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop O.J. Smith, Dupont Circle, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Eddie Lee Bynum. Farmville. bastardy, nonsupport, 6 months ja suspended on payment of cost. $20 week
luwamuye Akimiotu. First Street, it vMatian, dismissed.
Ray Barnes. Hudson Street, assault with deadly weapon, not guiity Robert Earl Bond Jr., Winterville, exceeding safe speed, operate left rf center. $25 and coot.
Charles Ray Cooper, Route's. Greenville. 10% bhwd aicohid content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $1M and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Levi Green. Greenville, shoplifting 33daysjail.
Robert Alexander Haislip. Hassell, transport alcohol with seal broken. $5 and cost
David Lee PoweU. Stokes, hit and run. property damage. days jaiJ suspended on paymeni of cost. $U32 restitidiwi. probation 18 months.
Keith James Smith. BatUeboro. fallow loo cldke. dismisaed Eric Steven Vanoer. Winienilfe. reckless driving W days jail suspended on paymeni of $1 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Frank Rendler Williams. Grimesland. speedi^ cost.
John Cb^iinan. Third Street, com-municatmg threau. 8 momhsjati.
Randy Lee Starkie. Bonners Lane, common law forgery. 2 years jail suspended on payment of $ioo and cost, probation 1 year. $247,83 restitution Charles Anthony Mills. Umstead Avenue, shepliftlng 30 days jail
suspended on payment of $50 and cost.
Robert Wayne Pearce, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on female, dismissed Robert Lewb Lane Jr., Ayden. worthless check, dismissed.
Guy Thomas. Colonial Trailer Park, assault, 30 days jail suspended on pay-ment of cost.
Pemell Mosely, Grifton. larceny, 6 monthsjall Douglas Odell Wooten. Summitt Street, possession of stolen property, prayer (or judgment continued upon payment of cost, $111100 restitution
tklOlD5 'OBACCOC
VANTAGE
me TAsii OF success
093 OPPORTUNITY
AAJOR FRANCHISE IN major roall. Establishod family orloflfad rtfail businau tor sale. Call Lori PoblOS.fOlltrwHOO-433 3307
SERVICEMASTER proftssional homo ai^ oHIco clpanlng franchisas availaltto in Iht Eastom NC area. $14,000 includes equipment and training. Financing available. For information call or write Servici^ster, 204 West Peace Street. Raletoh 27603. 033 2802.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expeence working on chimneys and fireplaces, fan day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle
JOHNSON&THIELECO
Residential and commercial remodeling, repair and cortsfructlon. Call 757-1043 for estimates. We offer a complete ^ign service. 1304 N Greene Street._
109
Houses For Sale
A PERFECT STARTER HOME! Only $22;^. Located just off A^mford Road. 3 bedrooms, I bath, carport, nice wooded lot. Dick Evans 75$-nie, Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500.
maintenance free RANCH features large eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam living Mid OO's. For ^tails call Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; Myra Day 524-5004 M5.
THE CABINET SHOP
R-esldentlal and commercial cabinet work. Dwign, construction, finishing and installation. Bring your plans or let us design for you. Call for ai^ntment. 757-1843. 1304 N Greene Street. _ _
102 Commercial Property
DOWNTOWN OFFICE building, 2
^1 old, 5,000 *
executive
years old, 5,000 feet with all ameni ties, executive wa, sauna and shower. 8 to 14 paneled or wainscoted offices, reception area, conference room, screening room, kitchen and storage. 3 heat pumps for space heating and cooling Lease with option. Evenings, 752 5048._
104 Condominiums For Sale
OWNERSHIP LESS than rent! AAoore & Sauter's Shared Equity Finance Program makes it possible to enjoy $250 -i- or monthly payments with less than $2,000 down. No closing costsi Choice of carpet, spacious closets. Call Jane or Will at 758-6050.
RICH LANDLORDS are no fun! Why continue to rent when you can oWn part of the townhouse yourself for less than your rental payment each month? There is no catch, only an affordable alternative to the high cost of home ownership. Call Moore and Sauter at 758-6050 for more details about this unique financing obportunlty. Unlease yourself!
cP
copai
BEDROOM Cannon Court indominiums. Immediate oc
ipancy! Our Shared Equity FI ince Program provides a $250 -f monthly payment and under
$2,000 down. No closing costs, excellent floor plan, lotsa closet space and slate fireplace! Cal! Jane Warren or Wil Reid at Moore 8, Sauter, 758 6050._
106 Farms For Sale
1QB ACRES with 60 cleared and 9700 pounds of tobacco allotment located 5 miles southeast of Winterville. Contact Don Southerland at Aldrid^ 8i Southerland Realty, 7S6-3SW, nights 756-5260.
142 ACRES with 31 cleared and 8000 pounds tobacco allotment located 3 miles west of Winterville. Contact Don Southerland at Aldridge 8i Southerland Realty, 756 3500; nights 7M-5260
2t ACRES with 12 cleared. Near Chicod School. 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing available. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756-3500; mghts Don Southerland, 756-5240
58 ACRE FARM Good road fron tage on SR 1753 and SR 1110. 51 alcres cleared, 6,209 pounds tobacco allotment, pond and 2 bedroom house. St. Johns Community. Call fer more details. Call AAoseley-Marcus Realty at 746-2146 for full details._
107
Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS for sale at $3.50 per pound. Call 752-5567 aHer 6 p.m
WANT TO LEASE peanut pounds, any amount. Call 758-2859._
WANTED TO lease tobacco pounds for 1983. 752 0310 or 758-4353.
A^KE MINE COUNTRY You can with this charmira brick ranch wr the howltal. Great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Mg country kitchen and country decor throughout. $63,500.00.
JUST ARRIVED 1500 square feet of country delight and decor near the hospital. Great room with fireplace, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 $63^0?**'^*** end garage.
UNIQUE FLOOR PLAN with sunk
en great room, formal dining room, larM kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and garage. Tucker Estates.
889,900.00.
VERANDA AND COLUMNS lead way to this roomy home near University. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den, office and country kitchen. FHA assumable 9'^% loan. $72,900.00
Jeannette COX Agency Inc.
756-1322
MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Loan assumption. AAake an offer. $28,500. Wght Realty, 756-3220, nlohts 758-1^1 ^
MEAD^BROOK 4 bedrooms, 1 bath. Excellent shape. Must sell. AAake an offer. Speight Realty, 756-3220; nlohts 758-7741.
NICE, COZY contemporary house in Twin Oaks, excellent financing. F L Garner, 355 2628 or 756 3217.
Owner. 758-2520
NICE 5 room house. Enclosed back porch, carport, new paint in and out. Very good condition. In the county. Good pecan trees. $34,000. By owner. 758-3218. After 6, call 76-4199.
OVERLOOKING GOLF COURSE Grifton. 1 acre lot. 2130 square foot heated area. 2 car garage. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, gameroom, central vacuum, brick, newly decorated by interior decorator. Good owner flnanclno. $79,500. 726-7615.
OWNER AAOVING 4 bedroom. 2>/2 bath brick ranch. All formal areas.
large den with firmlace, doubie car garage, carpet, heat
interest loan assumptlo..______
Lily Richardson Realty, 752-6535
garage, carpet, interest '
Jt pump, low itlon available.
PRICE REDUCED! This french provincial in one of Greenville's necest neighborhoods has been re duced to only $74,500. You'll find 1850 square feet with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and family room with woodstove. A storage building holds your lawn tools and keeps the firewood dry. C-3. For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 756-8278.
ROBERSONVILLE 3 bedroom, 1 bath older home In good neighborhood. $18,500. ^ight Re-attv. 756 3220, nlohts 758 7^1
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in a great neighborhood for children. This Rivrhills home wifh living room, eat In kitchen and den with fireplace also has a wooded lot and detached 2 car garage. 50's. C-7. To see this home, call Alita Carroll, Aldri(^ 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.
UNIVERSITY AREA, S Eastern St. With its convenient location, this 3 bedroom home features living room, dining room, large eat in kitchen, abundant storage space, patio and fenced backyard. C-5. Mid forties. Call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 8271.
WEST FOURTH Street. 5 bedroom house. Good location. Must sell. $21,500. Speight Realty, 756-3220, nights 758 7741.
WESTHAVEN-You'll never believe this fantastic family room! Large enough for the kids, and AAom and Pop. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened back porch, fenced yard, and many extra features. $74,900. Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500, nights. 756-7871.1(068.
WOULD LIKE TO RENT peanut pounds. Call after 6 p.m., 758-3742
109 Houses For Sale
ARE YOU tiRD OF the sub division look? How about a "one of a' kind" custom built log home? Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1950 square feet on a wooded lot. Price has been reduced by $10,000! To see or for more Information call Aldridm 8, Southerland 756-3500; nights Myra Day 524-5004 Ml
BY OWNER 2 bedroom, I bath, house, university area, excellent starter home or retirement. Priced af$38,500. Call 756 9070 after 5
dONTEMPORARY This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is in great condition and ready for Immediate occupancy. The great room with fireplace opens onto a patio and backyard fenced for privacy. Mid 50's. C-6. For more informaflon, call Alita Carroll at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-82^8.
ECMHURST, 1619 Longwood, immaculate brick 3 bedroom home.
carport. 12% financing avalla Reduced to $52,500. Bill
large family room, deck, workshop, and carport. ' '
bM. ReduCL. . _______
Vmiiarns Real Estate, 752-2615;
home 756-2862.
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 >ff Aldridge 754-2807;. Aldridge i Southerland 756-3500. AT_
FIFTIES
Edwards Acres..............$50,900
Windy Ridge.............$51,000
Hardee Acres...............$51,500
Pleasant RidM..............$51,900
AAaryland Drive.............$52,900
Edwards Acres..............$52,900
Country.............. ......$53,000
University..................$55,000
AAaryland Drive.............$55,300
Brentwood............ .....$55,900
Country.....................$56,900
university..................$57,000
Beivedere...................$59,900
Hordee Acres...............W9.900
DUFFUS REALTY, INC
756-5395
FOR RENT OR SALE 1007 W 4th Street, Greenviiie. Can be made into two apartments. Good location. $17,500 Days 746-2166, Nights: Billy Wilson, 758-4476 or Louise H AAoselev, 746 3472.__
iMaaaculate brick ranch
features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas. Family room with fireplace, fenced backyard. Upper $50's. For more information call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500; Myra Day 524 5004 M4.
LAKE ELLSWORTH 4 bedrooms In this price range with formal areas, den with fireplace, country kitchen with eating area, and well landscaped lawn. Assumable financing. $65,500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, niohts:7S6^771.if071. LARGE EXECUTIVE ranch located behind Cherry Oaks. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining rooms, 'amlly
room with fireplace, douht, n irage, Tuowell, 5 430
. .idridge 69,900T7.
Call Rod Tugw'ell, 5 Aldridge & Southerlan'l 3500,
-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WESTHAVEN-10% assumable loan, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den, kitchen with eating area, garage, wondertui area! $59,900. Call Jeff Aldridge 756-3807; Aldridge 8,
Southerland 756-3500. A3._
YOU'LL FIND all the formal areas in this French Provincial as well as a large, eat in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Add to all this the location in Tucker Estates and you've got a very nice home. $70 s. C-3. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-
104 WINDEMERE COURT $89,900. Over 2000 square feet, this 3 bedroom, 2/? bath Williamsburg will delight youl Beautiful decor, 2 fireplaces, lovely breakfast room with bay window, double garage and 111k% FR financing. Jean Hopper 756-9142; Aldridge 8,
211 PATRICK STREET $67,500. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In mint condition. Large den with fireplace and built-in desk and bookshelves, covered patio, and double garage. Jean Hopper 756-9142; Aldridge 8, Southerland 754-3500._
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fireplace. 1 acre lot. South of Ayden. 746-4460.
$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. Call June Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Sutherland Realty, 754-3500 or758-7744._
$48,000. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home with 2 car garage is located just off Greenville Boulevard, convenient to shopping and ECU Also, you'll love thelarge
sunroom or playroom. Call June Wyrick, Aldrute 8< Southerland, 75i 3500 or 758-^._
111 InvBStnwflt Property
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6400 wifh assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 754 3500.
203 LINOBETH Duplex bedrooms, I'/s bath, living room with dining area, kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, stove, refrigerator on both sides. Heat pump, patio. 1912 square feet total duplex. FHA-VA financing available. Call 752-2814 for details or Faye Bowen 754-5258 or Winnie Ev^ 752-4224. The Evans Company, 701 W Four-feenth Street._
113
Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 110 Acres of cut over woodsland for sale by owner. Southeastern Pitt County. Call 752-5917 after 4 pm.
BLACK JACK area. 5 acres woodsland. 527' road frontage. $17,000. Make an offer, ^ight Realty. 756 3230, nlohts 758-777T
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW. USED and RECAPS
Unbeatable Pnce- and Oualit/
QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177
BANK ADJUtflK
PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK haa a challang-
ifiQ opportunity for the right caixtidate in growth-oriented Greenville office. Qualified individual will adiuat accounts in consumer loan department.
Some coitege training required and prior collection experience deeiraWe. Competitive salary and axceiient tienefits. For an interview appointment, call:
Hva BQRwQVIOvOII
(91B7K-7173
niKmmmum
An [bU OsaanoMiv N't
115
Lots For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 3/4 of acr, traas, wall and S4tic tank, Homa-staad AAoMla Estafas. $10,000 or bast offar. 756-5348
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION
Attractiva woodad lots within lha 7^31^ financing availabla. Call
^ NUM.HOUSINGQPPORTUNITY
BAYWOOO, TWO, ACRE Ipf. FI nancing avallaW. Call 756-7711.
BELVOIR Highway. Good foi moMla homas. NIca aroa. Ssaigh Raaltv, 7S6-xaO; Mghts TSO-TtTT
CANDLEWICK ESTATES -baaufiful woodad lot. 88.500. Call Jaff AldridM 756-2807 or Aldrldga A Southarlaa756-3500. A4. _
CLUB PINES- Wood lot, Miproxi mataly 100 X 160. Ona of tho Nw laff in this araa. 816,000. Cali Richard Lana at Ball A Lana, 752-0025, 752 8819
FOR SALE: Lovaly, larga vMMdtd lot in Smallwood sactlon of Washington, N C ; 813,250 or bast offar.Call946-9522.
HIGHWAY 33 East. Acra tot, woodad. 150' road fronfaga. NIca araa. $9000. tosight Raalty. 756-3220. nights 758^r____
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homas. Security dMXMlts required, no pats. Call 758-4413 batwaan 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? Wa have any size to meat your storage need. Call Arlington Saif Storage, Open Mon-day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.
Arlington
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS
Graanvllla's newest and most uniquely furnished ona bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient dasignad.
Quean size bads and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optlonal
Free water arid sawar and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-fraa rafrigarators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Showm by appointment only. Couplas or singles. No pats.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams __756-7815
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhousas with 1'/^ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washar-dryar hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and ixx)l. 752-1557
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, niodern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.
Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive
I 752-5100
FOURTH ST WEST, 2 bedroom duplex, wall to wall carpating, washer and dryer included. $230 per month. Call after 6. 756-0942._
GreeneWay
je 2 bedroom garden apart-nts, carpefed, dish-her, cabla TV, laundry rooms.
Large 2 bedroom ments, carpi washer, cable TV, laundry balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and piaoL A<yacant to
Greenville
V Club. 756-6869
GRIFTON MANOR APARTMENTS
New I, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, central heat and air condition. Washer and dryer connections. CALL Til 2000
IN WINTERVILLE- 3 bedroom apartment, appliances furnished, no children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 a month. Calf 756-5007. AvallaMe end of December. _
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rango, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LARGE ONE BEDRCX)AA APARTMENT
Complefely Furnished
Next to campus. Individual air and heat, central vacuum, laundry room and drink machine. Available June I. Only $200 per month. Call 752-2691 and reserve for the coming summer and fall.
LARGE 2 BEDROOM Duplex. 703B Hooker Road. Stove and refrlgera-
_____ _ refrigera
tor, washer, dryer hookups, air condition, haaf ~
lease after 756-Om,
wwrnoMnn vs yvi i
tion, heat pump. Deposit and required. No pets. UM. Call 5 pm. 756 5217, 7564382, or
LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, all mllances, carpet and wallpwfr./ys^_
LOVETREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
YOU CAN SAVE n^y by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTAL. ALUMINUM AND V(NYLSIDING
C.l l.upton. C o
121 Apartments For Rant
NEAR UNIVERSITY
/ERSITY 3 bedroom newty ronovafoo. Ap-
liaiKOt fumlsbad. Larga rooi lo _pets. AvallaMe TabnMry
NEW TASTEFULLY decorated townlMuae, 2 bedrooms, m botbe. washor-dryor hook ups, heat pun^ offlciont. 8310 par monfh. 552%4and7S04._
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouee iarf ments. 1212 Redbanks Road, ulsh-wasber, refrlgarator, ranga, dis Doeal inclucM: We also have CaMe TV Very convenlenf to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM, furnisbad aparfmantt or moMie honm (or ront. Contact J T
Williams. 756-7815.
or Tommy
ONE BEDROOM apartment, appliances furnisbad onlOth Street7?l35 month. Call Echo Raalty, Inc. at 524 4148; nlohts 524 5042.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near
~~mgg. No pats. 8215 a month.
756
ONE BEDROOM, stove and refrlg-arafor, fireplace, deposit and leasa. No pets. 8160 monfh. 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Call after 5 p.m., 756-0489 754-6382.
RIVER BLUFF has 2 bedroom townhouse apartments and I bedroom garden apartments. Six months leases. For more Information call 758-4015. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday Friday, or come by the River Bluff office at 121 River Bluff Road.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The
Offica hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-dOO
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, caMe TV, pool, club house, playground, Naar ECU
Our Reputation Says If All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner E Im 8, Willow
752-4225
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, lVi baths, energy effl-clqnf. Convenient location. 757-0001
g:iLtflhi|7^-401S.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. !</? baths, carpefed, kitchen appliances, heat pump, 100 G C4dar (fourt, $280
month. 75-3311._
TWO BEDROOM apartment. River Bluff Road. $240 per month. No pets. Call Smith Insurance & Real
tv. 752-2759. _
WANTED immediately someone to sublease 2 bedroom apartment at Eastbrook. 758-0328. _
WEDGEWOODARMS
NOW AVAILABLE
2 bedroom, l</> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
_756-0987_
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available Immedlatolv. 7M-3311.
I BEDROOM energy efficient
apart menf. 756-5309 or *56 0025.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT,
located 2 block from campus. Fully carpeted, energy efficient,
rficances and wafer furnished. Pets. Call Judy at 756-6336
before 5:00.__
2 BEDROOM Apartment, carpefed, appliances, iVs bath, $250. 802 ^Mrtmenf 4, Willow Street. 758-
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 101 Courtland Drive. Century 21 B Forb8$Agehcy. 756 2121.
2 BEDROOM, near university, stove and rafrlgerator, available February 1. Deposit and leasa required. $180 monfh. No pets. AHer 5 p.m.. 756-5217. 7564382or 756 0489.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Apartment near University. Range and refrigerator. 8200 per monfh. CaU 758-
4530.__
2 BEDROOM PURNISHED Apartment for rent. Call 756-0407 anytime.____
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX near ECU Carpet, heat pump, range, refrlgar-afor. No Pets. $26T 756 7b.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX near Uni versify. $290. 756 7779.
3 ROOM furnished apartment wifh
private bath and enferance. Preferred married couple without children, at 413 W 4fh Sfreef.
122 Business Rentals
1500 SQUARE FOOT commarcial space for rent on Greenville Boulevard. Call Echo Realty, Inc. at 7564040. nTqhts 524 5042.
SAVE MONEY this winter... shop and use the Classified Ads evei> dayl
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & / WNINGS
C.I.. Liipton. Co
POUCI
OffFicn
TownofWintervllla
Mwt IM nnHM, pPriMCGd law anfofca-mant officar. Salary opan. Sand raauma or ap^y In paraon to Chiaf of Polica, P.O. Box 431, WintarvWa. N.C.2tSM
REDUCED $10,000!
Only One - Must Be Sold NOW! BEST QUALITY BRAND NEW
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE
kMde(J with extras including triMt free refrigerator, stainless steel sink, gardan tub, plywood floore, pwwling, brick fireplace, storm windows, magniflcent furniture, steel doors, masonite siding, shingled room and much, much morei
*25,999
COMPAm FAVOMeLV WITN CUSTOM HOOKS SSLUNO NIOMI48J8STOM8JW
MomLEHolE Broker:
630 W. GraanvMla Blvd, Qraanville
Phone 756-0191 Open8a.ni.to8p.m.
12S Condominiums For Rent
Realtors. 7564336
^w*5plin^ *iirnlshell**tto
127 Houses For Rent
for RENT: GorgMus 3 bedroom, ^1, .wray oHIciont home In cou^y Wo^ stove, hMt ^mp,
ffiontn. 752-4109.
Fourth street. $300 per month. Cal
HOMES IN GRIFTON Call Max Wat^s at Unify, Inc. $300-$300 monthly. 524-4147 days; 524-4007 nlohts.
HOUSES AND APARTASE NTS In own end country. Call 746-3204 or 524-3180
LARGE 3BE0R00M Brick home 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher, ^cious den with fireplace, central heat and air. Five miles Northwest of Groonvlllo. Available Immediately. $350 per monfh. Wious only call collect 919-791-2559 nights, or 919 799-9373 days. Ask for AAr. or AArs. Mavo.
LIBRARY STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen, living room with fIrMlaco. Call 7524117 days, 756-3007 affor 5. _
112 NORTH SUMMIT 3 bedroom house within walking distance of the university. $310 month. CENT!
21 B Forbes Affloncv. 756-2121
rURY
2 BEDROOM HOUSE In the country. Deposit required. $150 per
monfh, \mm
3 BEDROOM house, 2 bath, central location and more. $425 month. 756-4A10or 756 5961
3 BEDROOM ranch style home. Carport, storage, quiet subdivision. Call 757-0001 or nIghH, 753-4015, 756 9006. _
3 BEDROOM brick house with large closed in carport on corner lot. Located about 200 feet from Kwick Wilson's Store just oH Pactolus Highway naar fairground. Call anytime 752 2417.
3 BEDROOMS, den, dining room, fireplace, washer/dryer hookup, near Carolina East AMII. $265 a month. 750-6200 days; 756-5217
nlohts.__
3 BEDROOM, 1W bath, washer, dryer, and dishwasher, central heat and air, storage, great location. No Pets. $395. 75l-314f_
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, 2 baths, newly carpefed and painted. 2 miles and 2 tenfhs from the AAoosa Lodge on Farmvllle Highway. Very accesable to hospital. 7r *
7 ROOM HOUSE with 1</i bath, 2 car garage, between GrIHon and Ayden. 524 5507.
133 AAobiie Homes For Rtnf
AVAILABLE 2 bedrooms near Ayden. Reasonable rent. Deposit. Total electric. Call aHer 6, 746-2445.
SOMEONE IS looking tor your unused power mower. Why not advertise it with a low cost Classified Ad?
furnished 2nitroomsrand 3 bedrooms, $150 and $185 month. Colonial Park. 750-0174
FURNISHED 3 bedroom. $185 plus deposit. 756-0173._
Have pets to sell? Reach more peo pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 7524166.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
inings Contracting
specMdngln FIBERGLASS SHINGLES A VINYL SIDING
OltSaaeonSpacWe
Naw Tlwough Fabmary FMt ESTIHATIS FMAMXNO AVAkABU
AUTO & TRUCK
WINDSHIELDS
AND WINDOW GLASS Foteign and Domrs'H, WHOLESALE RETAIL
INSTAl LATION
Bills Glass Service
Special
Executfv# Desks
M"x3i bRBUtlful walnut finlah. Iitoal for.hom or offica
Rog. Prico, Spoclol Prico
itsiTN
TFFOFRCE EQUIPMENT i
JARMAN
AUTO SALES
1M2 Ford Futura, 4 door, vinyl top, air (xxKJItion, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, appeararKte package. 1900 miles
1M1 Toyota Corolla LHtbeek, 2 door, automktic, air condition. $9MS
im QMC Sierra Pickup, straight drive, AM-FM radio, powar steering, long wheel baae.ISSSO
1171 AMC 8pMt. 4 speed, sunroof, loabed. $32N
1171 Chevrolet Chevotte, 4
door, air condition, automatic. $2M0
ItTI Dodge Aepen. 2door, air condition, AM-FM radio, automatic. S2tH
1171 Toyota Corolla Wagon. 5 spaed, air condHion.S3N8
1171 Toyota Corola Sports Coupe, SR-5, air condition, AM-FM radio. SUM
1177 Dataun B-21S, 2 door lift-back. Automatic, air condition. $2191
1171 Ponliae Grand Prfx,
Sim
1979 Toyota Wagon, 5 speed.
air condition. Sim
1974 Ford Van, atraighi drlro, ecytindar.Sl499
im Ctwwolot tmpala. 2 door.im
l2llewUiiT,mmaB Wananty AMlable
AHBMMlMiiUpw
Hwy4llteri TIMZni
Grant Jarman.......79MI42
Edgar Canton.......79M921
DenaMQarrla.......79MI29The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Mooday, January 31,1993-lS
133 AAobiie Homes For Rant
TpeciAL rates Tpt
bqdroom with cwpt, $ oachildrw. 751-4541 or 756-9491
8115.
(tudants. 2 15. Nopatt.
12 X M HAVELOCK, 3 badroomt, 1 bath, windrnv air candltlonar. Catl 355-3434 8 to 5 AAqnday thru FrMav. laXtf, cantrat haaf and air. 3 mtlaa north of city. Call 758 2347 or
mm.
1973 18 X SS Amarican 2 badrogm, undarplnning. cantral air. Call 3$5-34& 8 to fW^ay thru Frhlav
3 BEDROOM Catl 756-4687.
AAobila Homa for rant.
3 BEDROOAAS, partially (umithad, air. good locatton, no pots, no chllOran. 758-4857.
2 BEDROOMS (urnithad.
washar/dryar, axcallant condttton'.
lot In adga of city. Couptos gnly. Nopafs. 7^1 attar 5^^
Prvala i
2 BEDROOM, (urnlshbd on Highway 264. 875 dapoait; 8150 m9rth,.i^399afiar ~
3 BEDROOMS U watfwr. Call 7514679
(urnithad with
2 BEDROOM TRAILER tor rant Cg^^alr, no paft, IW bafht.
3 BEDROOMS In country oH of W^wa^^^y^ haaf, no pata. Call
135 Office Space For Rent
AAOOERN, attractiva oHtca tpaca tor laata. Approximataly 1500 tquara faat. Locatad 2007 Evant Straat batida Moaalay Brofhart.
NEAR DOWNTOWN Sinaia oHica $140 month Including utlllTlot. Alto tuifat and confaranca room availa-
felg gv9"lria*.yi|-KN_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR
SCREENS&DOORS
' -v'df.fiq Room A.i(liiii>("
Cl l.upton Co.
You Get The Best Pricing At Tysons
QEI RCA TVS Gibson A QE AppNancM Litton MIcrowBVts lAccMSonts StatgwidBEigctrical
SBfViCB
Henry Tyson Electric & Appliance
799-2929 202 N. Ralroed St.
WbitervNIe
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFcE^O^fAsi^^torwtt
14th Straat. 750-3743 or 3554450. Avallabia Immadlataiv.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllllamt. 756-7815.
SINGLE OFFICES or tuilM. with utllitiat and janitorial, (fhapin- ,, 3104 S AAamorial
7799.
LIHIa building, Priva. Call 75^7
TWO ROOM or tour room oHica tulta. Highway 264 Butinatt. Economical. Privata parking. Soma tforaga availabta. Call Connally 7S64$16 Branch Raaltort.
300 SQUARE FEET two room oHka and 440 tquara faat thraa room offica. Joynar-Laniar Building, 219 N Cotancha Straat. Parking avollabla. Call Jim 752 5505.
131
Rooms For Rent
WBlf NEAR dovtnfown Singla occupancy 8125. . :cupancy 880. Ci lark-Branch. Raaltort. 7564336
Sraan villa Joubla occu
880
SEMI-PRIVATE ROOM for rant
Qfll
8150 PER MONTH, including utllitiat. 756-0396a(1ar 6 p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
138
Rooms For Rent
NEAR COLLEGE KItchon privi lagat. 75^2025 attarSp.m,
PRIVATE ROOM FOR RENT Studant or profaaalaDal parton.
756 7674_ ,
ROOM FOR rant Fjbrud^ 1 for studant or commoretaV-udfMritch-an prlviiagat. 403 Jarv.lt Ihm, block from coilaoa. Call 7i3lBm.
140
WANTED
142 Roommate Wanted
ROOAMAATE NEEDED to thara
condominium. Pratar profattional parson who travait. $200 including utlltiet. Call B^ll 750-5100.
ROOAAAAATE NEEDED, Famala, good location clota to campus. $112 plus half utllltat jCall 750-0098.
148 Wanted To Rent
CLEAN STUDENT looking for a ^^^^room apartmant. Charyl,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
-0NLY1-
Must Be Sold
NOW!
Brand New 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH DOUBLE WIDE
loaded with extras including built In stereo and cassette, diahwaKher, froattree refrigerator, stainleM steel sink, garden tub, garbage disposal, dead bolts on doors, 200 amp aarvice, completeiy furnished.
*15r995
MoiHLEHllll Broken
(kw W. Grmnville Blvd, GrmnvHIg
Phone 756-0191 Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Qd
<Sz
bid
0
Smu
Ziu
H
NEW LISTING
You'll love this nice home on a quiet cul de sac In 'Singletree Subdivision. E-300 energy efficient,' tastefully decorated, 1,260 square foot home. Heat pump, fireplace In living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen dining combination with sliding glass door onto wood deck. Separate storage house in back yard.
WInnIa Evans 782-4224
752-2814
Or
$53,000
Faya Bowan 796-5291
jvans L
jCompany
Of Gmenvle. Inc. 791 w. Fourtaiamh
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD A NEW HOME!
Interest rates are down & good locations are available
TUCKER ESTATES
We have lota available in all Uiree acctions <rf Tucker Eatatca. Section III has Just opened and offm a variety of choice vroodcd lot altea Including comer lota.
We can also buUd for yon on the lot of yoiur choice.
CAMELOT SUBDIVSION
We are mady to atart new conatriurtion on a wooded or cleared lot In Camclot Sttbdlvtelon. We have a wkle selection of houac plana to chooec farom or we will build frcnn your plan to your particular speclficatlona. Build now and choose your own colora, carpet, wallpaper.
CHERRY OAKS
We have locationa In Cherry Oaks ready to start construction on a new hone for yon. You be die decoratMr and choose your own colors, carpet, etc. We can build any way you like from your house plana or choose from any of the variety of plana available at our ofttce.
SINGLETREE
New cedar aiding home under construction. If you hurry and buy now. we am adll ftnlah the interior with your selection of colors, carpet & wallpaper.
Call Now For Details 752-2814
Faye Bowen 756-525
or
Winnie Evana 752-4224
BUILDERS,
DEVELOPERS
REALTOR 701W. FOURTEENTH ST. GREiVVlUC
4 ways to say "Charge It
/f U^ our ow^
REVOLV-
ACCOUNT
credit
Writing Desk By Riverside
$i^Q95
|"e^Save$70
All wood construction of solid hardwoods and engravings on wood products
Measures 36" x 20" x 42"H
Medium Oak finish
One drawer with pencil tray
Transitional Styled Tables By RIVERSIDE Priced From (Above)
ea. pc. Save $50 ea.
This group features a Warm Oak finish on selected hardwoods with tempered glass tops.
Cocktail Table.. $99.95 Also Available:
Square Sofa Table.... $169.95
Lamp Table $99.95 Square
End Table $99.95 Cocktail Table. $169.95
Tabies By Mersman
CHOICE 119
Tempered glass with Mylar brass trim over simulated Reed inset.
Special Sale Price Includes 2 Each Door/ Shelf Units (D)&1 Each Open Shelf Unit (B)
All pieces measure 18"D x 75"H. Influence of Traditional Wicker motif lends an air of Classic Prominence A. Drop Lid Unit priced separately at $269.95.
C. Curio Wall Unit Priced separately at $349.95 .
A.
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D.
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Medium Oak finish on Oak engraved solids.
7 drawer, triple dresser
Hutch mirror
5 drawer chest
Full/Queen-size bed
Night stand priced separately at $119.95 Bedding priced separatelyOpen Stock Coordinates Priced As Low As:
$%C|95 Save From W9ea. $20to$50Only a Sampling of a Large Open Stock Group - Design a Room to Your Own Needs.
A. Vertical Mirror ......$69.95
B. Double Dresser.........$219.95
C. Twin/Full-size Canopy Bed and
Frame..'..... $199.95
D.
E.
F.
G.
H. J.
42" Hutch.............S149.95
Student Desk.........:
Desk Chair..............S69.95
30" Hutch..............$119.95
30"Bachelor Chest $119.95
5 Drawer Chest.........$209.95
Quality furniture at Mid-Winter savings...Comfortable Pub Back Styling
SOFA ONLY
$399
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Contemporary styled sofa is covered in a plush Velvet fabric. Softly padded roll arms and reversible seat cushions make this a comfortable addition to your home.
Love Seat(not shown) $369.95 Chair................$299.95
Queen-Size Sleeper Also AvailableTraditional Styling By ROAVE SOFA ONLY
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Sofa and love seat are covered in a Quilted Cotton print fabric with classic roll arms and matching arm bolsters. Loose pillow back and boxed seat cushions are reversible for twice the wear. Love Seat...........................................$369.95
Some items may not be available for immediate delivery at all stores, however, those items can be quickly ordered from our warehouse, other store locations, or suppliers.
In The Area
The DeUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Mooday. Janueiy Si, ms-7
fraternity Marks Founder's Day
, f Beta Kappa Sigma Cb^r of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity ;lnc. celebrated its Founders at the Baiteque Lodge in lnston recoitly.
/ Presidit LeRoy Redden of Farmville presided. The 'history of the local society was presented by Chester Stocks of Kinston. A.L. Mills and W.N. Payttm, both of Kinston, were recognized as founders.
The main address was delivered by Dr, Clintwi R. Downing associate professor od education at East Carolina University. He was introduced by William Lawson of Kinston.
* Music was provided by Paul Koonce and Patricia Griffin. Entertainment was also provided by The Cresents, jnembers of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity of ECU.
' Fraternity guests from the Jacksonville, Kinston and New Bern chapters were present.
Additional Break-Ins Charged
Two teenagers arrested last week after breaking ioto Wainwrigbts Amoco Staon at the intersection 14th and Chestnut Streets, and been charged charged with two previous break-ins at the smrice statioo.
Chief Glenn Cannon said James Lee Sikes, 17, and Felix Cardel Nobles, 17, both of 206B Paris Ave., have been dtarged with breaking into the statkm on Jan. 11 and Jan. 15, as well as with the break-in on Jan. 24.
Local Student
District Winner
Republican Party To eef
I The Pitt County Repidilican Party will meet Tuesday at 8 ^.m. in the basement of Planters Natnnal Bank at the ihtersectiOQ of Third and Washington Streets.
>' Gilbert Boger, a candidate tor the state party chairmanship will ^ak at the meeting.
1
Cars Damaged In Collision
Cars driven by Joanne Beth Young of Murfreesboro, and Lillian Crandell Whichard of Ayden, collided about 3 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut Streets.
Police estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the Young car nd $350 to the Whichard vehicle.
Breaking And Entering Arrest Made
. Greenville police arrested Joseph Teel, 17 of 900 Ward St., about 3:42 a.m. Sunday on breaking and entering (auto) charges. Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning.
Cannon said Teel Altered a car owned by Kenneth Todd Evans of 700 East Tenth St. and was subdued by several of Evans friends and held until police arrived.
Teel was placed under a $)0 bond pending a hearing of the case in court.
GOLDSBORO - Sharon Dixon, a student at Greenville Christian Academy, won first place in the Veterans of Foreign Wars District No. 2 Voice of Democracy Contest held Sunday.
The district is composed of local units from GremUle, Washingttm, Kinston, Farmville, Pink Hill, Mount Olive, Swanquarter, Belhaven, Aurora aiKi Goldsboro. Eleven local auxUiary members attended.
The Greenville Auxiliary met Thursday and welcomed Bet Hayes as a new member.
Doris Harris, chairman of the rehabilitation committee, reported that $100 was given to the United Cerebral Pali^ drive and $100 was givi to assist a local family of a veteran.
Raye Brewer that $302 was made from the sale of cakes and Buddy P(^py tree donations during the month. These funds are donated to the Cancer Aid and Research Fund.'
Rosa Lee Boyd and Raye Brewer will represent the local auxiliary at the State Council meeting Fd). 11-13 in Winston-Salem.
Lillian Bradshaw r^rted that two residents of the OBerry Center sponsored by the auxiliary for the year had been furnished clothing and money for personal needs.
PCC C(M)P EDUCATION WEEK - The highlight of Pitt Conununity Colleges Cooperative Education Week celebration, held Jan. 24-28, was a program for faculty and staff with Frank Grooms of Eaton Corpwatioo (extreme right) as the featured speaker. Also at the convocation were (left to right)
Dr. E.B. Bright, PCC dean of instnKtimi, who presented faculty awards to Maggie French, chairperson of the human services technology department; Roy Lanier, chairperson of welding and Judith Kuykendall, chairposon of nursing education.
Dr. Mathis Speaks At Local Meeting
\
Break-In Is Being Investigated
Police are continuing their investigation of a break-in at the Goodyear Tire Center at 729 Dickinson Ave. about 1:58 a.m. Sunday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said someone broke a window from the building with a brick and took a television set valued at $400.
More Blacks Seen
Dr. James L. Mathis was the speaker for the Greenville Siq^rt Group of the National PMS Society which met Thursday night at the Regional RdiabUitation Center here.
Moving Back South
False Pretense Arrest Made
Greenville police have arrested Thomas Earl Harris, 37 of Quail Hollow Trailer Park on 13 counts of false pretenses, Chief Glenn Cannon reported today.
Cannon said Harris allegedly purchased merchandise from Just Pants, Endicott Shoes, Carlyle & Cfo., Kinneys Shoes, Wynn Dixie, and other stores with checks drawn on a bank acount he knew to be closed.
The chief noted that about $4,000 worth of merchandise purchased by Harris has been recovered.
Marijuana, Lottery Ticket Charges Made
Leveme Little and Elvira Harris Little of 1230 Battle St., were arrested by Greenville police on charges of poss^ion of marijuana and possession of lottery tickets following a search of their house about 3:30 p.m. Friday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said officers found four pounds of marijuana valued at $1,400, some $$3,000 worth of lottery tickes, and $4,000 in cash during the search.
Both were placed under $5,000 bond each pending a court faring of the case, the chief said.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The trend of blacks migrating to the South is continuing to grow - especially in North Carolina according to U.S. Census Bureau statistics.
Between 1970 and 1980, 16 southern states ranging from Delaware to Texas and including the Disbrict of (fol-umbia gained more than 200,000 blacks.
But before that period, blacks were moving out of the South. The migration to the North began before the Civil War, when Wacks fled secretly to the North, bureau experts say. Between 1870 and 1880, 60,000 blacks left the South, a census showed.
After that, the total rose during each census period, ending with a net loss of
1,380,000 blacks from 1960 to 1970.
North Carolina had a net loss of 213,663 blacks from 1960 to 1970 and an estimated net gain of 107,^ from 1970 to 1980, preliminary figures indicate. But in South Carolina, there was a net gain of 63,800 blacks in the 1970s, compared to a loss of 193,000 inthe 1960s.
The new class of migrants include oI(ter blacks moving back home, the unemployed looking for better jobs and the hi^ly paid and highly educated, said migration expert k. Bill OHair of the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washington.
William Greene, a Charlotte native who moved to Michigan and Massachusetts 17 years ago,
Dr. Mathis, who said he has worked with PMS sufferers for more than 30 years, reported he has never seal two sufferers alike. The (mly commonalities he said
are that all are doers, semi-perfectionists and of above-average intdligence. Most physicians who treat PMS believe a hormonal imbalance is resp(msible -either too much estrogeiv too little progesterone, or an imbalance of the hormonelike chemicals called prostaglandins. Another possibility is that PMS sufferers may actually become allergic to hormones pro
s in the latter category. He married, had two children and moved back to North Carolina seven years ago.
We thou^t about where to raise a family and we thought about what the S(Hith had to offer,he said.
Greene, director of career counseling and placement for his alma mater, Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, earns a salary in the $30,000 range.
We did have some concerns about readjusting to the Southern lifestyle, he said. There are some horror stories about living through a period of segregation. >
But he said he found a normalization of attitudes and behavior upon his return.
You were able to establish professional and social relationships regardless of color,! said.
When Ed Foster, 37, was laid off as a supervisor at Xerox, he left Rochester, N.Y., to seek a job in Charlotte.
duced in their own bodies, he said.
Vitamin and mineral deficiencies, he said, are another possible cause - low levels of pyridoxine (vitamin B6) and magnesium. MTiatever the cause, PMS can be aggravated by fatigue, stress, and poor diet.
He suggested that a woman who believes herself to be a PMS ifferer keep a chart of her symptoms each month. Only if these sytiptoms occur between ovulation (mid-cycle) and the onset of menstrual flow is PMS responsible. Low-salt, low-sugar, no-caffeine diets are recommended.
The treatment most in (temand mw for severe PMS is natural progesterone, he said. Although this hormone has not been approved by the FDA specifically for the treatment of PMS (Physicians are researching at the
200 mg. level), it has been approved for other uses and a physician may prescribe it for PMS if he or she feels its use is justified.
It is important, he stressed, to remember that the same treatments do not work for everyone.
The group will meet again Wednesday, Feb. 9, and Thursday, Feb. 24, at 7 p.m. Their meetings are open to the public.
Still jdbless, Poster said the Southern racial climate doesnt bother him, althou^ he tells M& ChildreB< about riding at the kear of the bus inSeima,Ala. .
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'A it; J ill k Mil w;PERDUE!
Fd like to talk chidcen with Peidue I Name..----
Mail to: Perdue, RO. Box428, Robersonvffle, NC27871
Peele-Weston Vows Solemnized F riday
BLOUNTS CREEK -Debbie Sue Weston and Jonathan Scott Pede were united in marriage Friday evening at seven o'clock. Tbe double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by Kent Giniianus in Elizabeth Chapel Church of Ouist here.
Parents (rf the coiq>le are Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Weston of Route 2, Chocowinity and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Pedeof Greenville.
Kathy Nmman of Blounts Creek was hotMH- attendant. Ron Northnip d Grenville was best man.
Ushers were Clint and Johnie Batcbdra* of Blounts Creek, cousins of the bride.
A pn^am of wedding music was presented by Roy Lewis of Blounts Creek, ccHisin of tbe bride.
Given in marrige by her parents, the tnide wore a formal gown of alencon lace over taffeta stitched with seed pearls and sequins The gown was designed with a sabrina neckline, long lace sleeves and natural waistline. Her Juliet cap ofmatching lace was trimmed with pearis and was attached to a lace bordered, . elbow length illusion veil. She carried a silk bouquet of mixed flowers tied with bridal satin.
Tbe honor attoidant was attired in a day dress of pink linen complemented by a selb-fabric tie trimmed in lace.
A reception was held after the ceremony. Jo Ann Smith poured punch and Marie Long cut tbe wedding cake. Linda Whitehurst presided at the guest register.
Allen Craigg was mistress of ceremonies.
After a wedding trip to the coast the couple will live in Greenville.
The bricte is a senior at Chocowinity High School. The bridegroom graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. He is a store manager with Fast Fare in Greenville.
MRS. JONATHAN SCOTT PEELE
\
Wedding Vows Are Solemnized
Raye H., Albritton and Terence C. Black were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the bride in Greenville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Miller.
Births
Chase
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Glen Chase, Bell Arthur, a daughter, Katie Glen, on Jan. 23,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dont forget the light bulbs when dusting furniture because a dusty bulb will give off ig) to SO percent less light.
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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Eftiest Langston Sr., Wlnterville, a son, Thomas Blake, on Jan. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Crandle
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Daniel Crandle, 1915-A N<hcoU Circle, a son, Ricky Daniel II, on Jan. 23,1983, in Pitt Memorial H(^ital.
Dudley Bora to Mr. ami Mrs. Jefferson Franklin Dudley, Walstonburg, a daughter, Jennifer Jefferson, (m Jan. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Lloyd
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Alan Uoyd, Tarboro, a son, David Andrew, on Jan. 23, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Edwards Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hugh Edwards Jr., Winterville, a son, Christopher Lee, on Jan. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The bride is the daughter of Pattie C. Hathaway of Farmville and the late G.D. Hathaway. The brideroom is the son of Col. (USA, Ret.) and Mrs. Ganes Black of Eldorado HiUs,CaUf.
The bride received an associate degree in secretarial science from East Carolina University. The bridegroom received B.S. and masters degrees in mechanical engineering from tbe University of Kentucky at Lexington.
Both the bride and tnride-groom are employed by Procter and Gamble. He is a major in the U.S. Air Force Reserve.
A skiing trip to Win-tergreen, Va. is planned fw the wedding trip.
Gardner Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Quency Gardner, 703 Douglas Ave., a daughter, Gentle Joy, on Jan. 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Hid)er
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Odia Joq)eh Huber, Farmville, a son, Edward Lee, on Jan. 24, 1983, in Pitt Memorial H(^i-tal.
Rogister Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Eugene Rogister, Bethel, a daughter, Kelli Anne, on Jan. 24,1983, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Robmon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gayton Roberson, 207 Leon Drive, a son, Gary Gayton Jr., on Jan. 25, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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Views On Dental Health
lUtuMth T. Pikin. D.D.S. PA. DENTURES HANDLE WITH CARE
When is the most dangerous time in the life of dentures (sometimes called false teeth - but not by dentists)? The most dangermis period is when your dentures areoutofyourmoutti!
Dentures should be handled carefully wlwn they're out of your moutfi. Dropping them even a few inches into a washbowl can break them. Hold your dentures over a towel or a basin half-fiked with water. Then, should they from your hand, there All be a cushion to help prevent damage.
When dentures are out of ycNff motdh for any len^ of
time, th^ should be placed in water or a cleansing solution. If they become dry, they can warp. Dentures should NEV^ be placed in hot water. Hot water can warp the plastic.
K your derUure does break, do not try to put it together yoursdf. Solvents^found in some glues can damage denture plastics and tarltate your mouth. It is almost impoiaMe to precisely abgn broken parts. If you try, the denture will fit poorly and be useless or, even worse, harmful. Go diroctly to your dentist for rep^.
Prcpued as a public service to promote better dental health. Frwn the office of; Kenneth T. Pierkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St.. Phone; 752-5126.
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The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, January 31,19R33 parents. However, godparents do not, as many assume, have any obligation to give financial assis-
tance or to adopt children who lose their parents.
That is the responsibility of the guardian.
*
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Loosely woven fabrics are ; likely to suffer yam slippage if brushed or rubbed whUe ' wet.
Fancy Footwork Throws Lovers Off-Balance
By Abigail Van Buren
* 19S3 by Univ*fMl Prm Syndic*!
DEAR ABBY; No lectures, please. Just advice. Im in love with a married man. (Im also married.)
J. and I are not teen-agers. Were two mature adults who agree that we belong together, but the timing was wrong. Had we met while we were both single, we would have been married. We are so right for each other.
Weve been seeing each other for three years. My husband doesnt suspect anything and neither does his wife. In fact, we are a very friendly foursome.
I have not told my husband yet because I want to be absolutely sure that J. will-leave his wife to marry me. (She has Parkinson's disease in the early stages and it may get worse with time.)
J. says he will not ask his wife for a divorce until hes sure I am leaving my husband. Who should make the first move?
DEADLOCKED
DEAR DEAD: There is more than an Alphonse-Gaston minuet going on here. You and J. may feel that you belong together, but you obviously dont trust each other.
There is also the problem of J.s dealing with his guilt if he leaves an ailing wife. Before you try to figure out how to work your scheme into a reality, you need to get some professional help and make a decision you can both live with.
Meanwhile, unless and until you get professional help, youre asking for deep trouble if you continue to see each other.
DEAR ABBY: The other evening at dinner I jokingly said to my husband, Ill bet your girlfriend's name is the same as mine.
He said, It sure is. That way I wont get you two mixed up. But, Abby. as he was saying this, he became so flustered he poured too much ketchup on his plate, and his face got as red as the ketchup he was pouring.
What are your comments? He travels a lot in his business.
LOST IN NEBRASKA
DEAR LOST; Maybe you red more into hia words than you should have. Always assume a person is innocent until you ketchup to him.
DEAR ABBY. Exactly what are the responsibilities of a godmother? Heres the situation; I have a friend. Were close, but not that close. Molly has a 3-year-old child and shes expecting another any day now. She is also being divorced.
I am a professional woman, single and childless. The other night we met for dinner. (We do that once or twice a year.) During dinner Molly asked me to be her babys godmother. I accepted on an impulse and we went on to talk about other things.
Now I'm having second thoughts. If something happens to the mother, isnt the godmother supposed to adopt her child? Now I regret having accepted so hastily. To be honest, I really dont want to be her babys godmother. How can I get out of it without putting a strain on our friendship?
SPOKE TOO SOON
DEAR SPOKE: You may not be able to. But feeling as you do, tell Molly promptly that you have had second thoughts and wish to decline the honor of being her babys godmother.
The obligation of a godparent is essentially to see that the child is raised in the same faith as the
Bridal Policy
A black and white ^oasy five by seven photognqili is for engsgmnwit announcements. For publication in a Siaiday edition, the infwmatioo must be
submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. Aftm* three we^ only an announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second wed( with s wallet sixe picture and writenip giving leas description and after tbe second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and picture should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedcUng. All toformatkm should be typed or written neatly.
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WINNING CIRCLE - Actors Ben Kingsley, left, and Dustin Hoffman, right, give Laurence Olivier a ctmgratulatory idss after Hoffman presoited him with the CecU B. DeMille Award in Htdlywood Saturday at the 4(tth
Annual Gtriden Globe Awards. Hoffman was named best actor in a ctmiedy or musical and > Kinney both best acUn* in a drama and new star of the year. (AP Laserphoto)
It's Confirmed: A Life After M-A-S-H Slated
TV Log
For complete TV progremmlng in< formation, eonmilt your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daffy Reflector.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
/MONDAY 7:00 JokartWtId 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Square Pagi 8:30 Filthy Rich 9:00 M*A*S*M 9:30 Newhart 10:00 Cagney A 11:00 Ncw*9 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 5:00 Jim Bakker 0:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9.25 Newt 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Childs Play
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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP)-There will be life after M-A-S-H. Three characters in the current M-A-S-H series -Col. Sherman Potter, played by Harry Morgan; Qpl. Max Klinger, played by Jamie Farr, and Father Mulcahy, played by William Christopher - will star in a fall series, Harvey Shephard, CBS senior vice president for programs, told The Associated Press in a recent Interview.
The series, set in a U.S. veterans hospital, will focus on how the three M-A-S-H regulars and their patients adjust to peace, while struggling with their emotional, social and physical war wounds.
M-A-S-H ends its 11th season Feb. 28 with a 2*/s-hour movie. Whatever happens to the characters at the end of M-A-S-H will be continued in the new series, said Shephard.
The new comedy, tentatively titled After M-A-S-H, will be blessed with some creative talent from M-A-S-H, including executive producer Burt Metcalfe and series creator Larry Gelbart, who also was co-writer on Dustin Hoffmans hit movie, Tootsie. M-A-S-H, in reruns, is currently the m(t pqjular syndicated program, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co. This seasons original episodes on CBS have averaged a 22.9 rating (the percentage of all homes with televisions) and a 33 share (percentage of TV homes with their sets on), making M-A-S-H the No. 3 show for 1982-83.
The other M-A-S-H spinoff, Trapper John, M.D., borrowed only a name and doesnt have any legitimate links to the original. In contrast, After M-A-S-H, with solid (xmnections to a rich past, would seem to be in most capable surgeons hands to continue the high standards of M-A-S-H.
It seems that Robert Conrad likes characters who rub our sympathies the wrong way. Last year, be played G. Gk>rdon Liddy, the tough nut from Watergate, in a TV movie. Tonight, hes a selfish, childish, cheating
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Two Films Dominated Awards
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Films about the peaceful alien E.T. and an historic man of peace, Gairfhi, dominated the contestants for this years Golden Globe awards.
Richard Attenboroughs film on the life of Indian spiritual ieadm* Mahatma Gandhi won five Golden Globes Saturday ni^t at the Hollywood Foreign Press Associations 40th annual ceremonies.
It was named best foreign
picture of 1^ It also won for Attenboroughs directkm and John Brileys screenplay, and star Ben Kingsley took ckxible awards as new star of the year and best actor in a drama.
E.T., also nominated in five categcHies, wcm as best dramatic motion picture and for J(An Williams score.
Gandhi now has been named best picture by the New York Film Critics and the National Board of Review. E.T. has been
husband in ABCs overbearing Confessions of a Mar-ri^ Man.
Conrad is one tou^, unemotional cookie crumb here. His character is never likable. He neither grows up nor grows on you. And you know this is a Conrad film becadse he gets to knock somebody on his rump with one punch.
The key confession, which occurs early on, is that Walter Price is bored with his life and wife, and tired of doing what everybody else expects of him. He says his marriages stagnation is the reason he prefers his mistress.
His wife, Pat, {dayed by Jennifer Warren (who sounds and looks like Jane Fonda), assumes its her fault. Its not. At 45, Walter is going through a midlife crisis, only he blames everybody else. It turns out that he doesnt hate marriage as much as he does rules and commitments.
This movie needs lessons in subtlety. It makes the point that Walter is not just
Updating A Kiddie Role
NEW YORK (AP) -Beaver is coming back to television this spring, with Jerry Mathers updating the kiddie role he played two decades ago.
Mathers, 34, star of Leave It to Beaver a situation comedy that vanished from prime-time TV in 1963 after a six-year run, joined the original cast recently for a taping smd homecoming.
The sequel, Still the Beaver, picks up the family saga 20 ^ars later in the idyllic suburb of Mayfield, where the Oeaver family grew up.
In the CBS special, Mathers plays a father forced to raise his two sons alone after being deserted by his wife. V
dubbed best of 1982 by the Los Angeles Film Critics Association, which joined the National Society of Film Critics in naming Steven Spielberg best director for E.T.
I cant tdl you how extraordinarily rejuvenating it is to be called a new star at the age of 39, Kingsley, an English-Indian actor, remarked at the Girtden Globe ceremonies, which attracted an all-star audience to the Beverly Hilton Hotel.
Most of the major Academy Award contenders were present along with a contingent of television stars, since honors also were presented in that field. The Golden Globes show will be seen nationally in a delayed telecast.
Tootsie was chosen best comedy-musical of 1982 and also won awards for Jessica Lange as best supporting actress and for Dustin Hoffman as best actor in a comedy or musical.
Meryl Streep, who already has b^n named best actress by the New York Film Critics Circle, National Society of Film Oitics, Los Angeles Film Critics Ass^iation and the National Board of Review for her work in Sophies Choice, added a best dramatic actress Golden Globe to the list.
Julie Andrews won the Golden Globe for best actress in a comedy or musical in Victor-Victoria, in which she played both man and woman.
Laurence Olivierdrew long and heartfdt applause when Dustin Hoffman introduced him for the Cecil B. DeMille award, honoring his contributions to film art. Olivier also drew the biggest laugh of the evening when he made a sweeping gesture and knocked the top of his statuette onto thetage. .
Lou Gossett Jr., the ramrod drill master of An Officer and a Gentleman, sco^ as supporting actor. The' film garnered another award for best song, Up Where We Belong.
The association named Sandahl Bergman of Conan the Barbarian the new female star of 1982.
Fame was named best television comedy or musical series, while Alan Alda
(M.A.S.H.") and Debbie Allen (Fame) won best acting awards in the comedy or musical category.
John Forsythe and Joan Colliis of Dynasty wwi the acting awards in the TV drama category, but Hill Street Blues was named best dramatic series.
Brideshead Revisited was named best miniseries, while its star, Anthony Andrews, won the best TV actor honors. Ingrid Berdan took the actress award for her portrayal of the late Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir in A Woman Called Golda.
Supporting actor-actress awards went to Lionel Stander fw Hart to Hart and to Shelley Long for Cheers.
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GETTING EXP^URE - By the end of 1983, actress EUen Barkin will have starred in four new movie releases - not bad for a young New Yorker whose previous credits were mostly limited to Diner, a few television movies and a soap opera. (AP Laserphoto)
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leaving Pat, hes divorcing himself from his son and daughter. So the son, Arthur (Lance Guest), shows his hurt by getting into a fight in football practice and the daughter, Ellen (Mary Crosby), wimt talk to her boyfrieiKl.
Perhaps that heavy-handed style works in daytime soap operas, the TV form mastered by the movies executive producer, Gloria Monty. But prime time requires a little more delicacy.
It also demands a higher
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level of dialogue and awareness. But the only well-developed, feeling character is-Arthur, who understands himself and learns to turn his limitations into his strengths. Hes really dig star of this movie.
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Ex-Green Beref Led Laos Search ForU.S, M/As
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A retired Green Beret Ireute-nant colonel says be led a raid into Laos last year in an unsuccesful search for U.S. servicemen who might have been left behind after the Vietnam war, the Los Angeles Times reported today.
U. Col. James G. Bo Gritz told the newspaper he and his mm fought a 3h-minute firefigit against what he believes wme communist Laotian forces in the Southeast Asian coimtry m Nov. 27.
It was close, theGOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
@1963 Tdbun* Company Syndicate. Inc.
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KJ6 <7AK932 0 Q7 876 The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South West
10 Pass 1 7 Pass
3 <7 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-We think that four hearts is too conservative an action. Your hand is rich in controls, and aces and kings are undervalued in the point count. In addition, you have a five-card suit and you must upgrade the queen in partners first-bid suit. Since you have no cue-bid available, a jump to five hearts should tell partner of your all-round strength and slam ambitions.
Q.2 -As South, vulnerable, you hold:
954 ^ 8542 0J6 4AQS2
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass J NT Pass
2 <7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. - There are those who feel that, because you have an ace and four-card support for partner, you owe him another bid. But a moment's thought should point out the fallacy of that reasoning. You have no high card in either of partner's suits, a minimum in terms of high cards for your first response, and your secondary honors in the minors are of doubtful value because of partner's length in the majors. Pass.
Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
Q1097 <7832 0 74 AJ95
Buchwald Col....
(Continued From Page 4)
when he heard the voice.
Hey, Eddie, where are you caJling from?"
My car. where are you? Im in my car. I can hear you loud and clear, whats up?
Nothing, I just wanted to
cav hlkllA
WeU,' Hello, hello and hideeho!
Roger and out.
Now you see the true value of a car telephone, Thundeitird said. If I didnt have one in my front seat, 1 wouldnt have been able to talk to Eddie until 1 got home.
(c) 1983, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
Mears Col...
(C(MitinuedfromPage4) change that basic disagreement. It may bend to compromise in the months ahead. But no one ecniomic program can embrace Jiose contradictory views of what government can and should be doing.
Reduced Funds For Driver Ed.
GREENSBORO, N.C.(AP) A staggered system for buying auto license tags has significantly reduced fimds for driver education training in North Carolina, school officials said.
The shortage was caused by an effort begun in 1980 to save money and avoid kmg lines created when drivers waited until the Feb. 15 deadline to purchase their r)ewal stickers mr tags.
That system reduced the amount of money going to the State Board of Education at the beginning of the year. The board gets $3 for every tag sold, with the money then distributed to local school districts.
for the right townhouse? Watdi Gassified everyday.
Searching
tnumhniMA'^
The bidding has proceeded: Nertli East Soath West
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 Pass
3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner has shown a hand worth about 18 points, and his distribution is likely to be five clubs, four diamonds, three spades and a singleton heart. Your hands mesh well, but so far you have done nothing to encourage partner. With such excellent support for his first-bid suit, anything less than a jump to five clubs would be an act of cowardice.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: jMK865 <7AQ^ 0KJ3 47 The bidding has proceeded: South West North Eaat 14 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 <7 Pass 3 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-Even if partner has a full 15 points, chances of his being able to make 12 tricks at no trump are slight. Had partner been able to show a fit for either of your major suits, slam would have been far more likely. But his auction has denied holding either three spades or four hearts. Pass.
Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQJ6 <7A4 0J9 4AJ832 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 Pass 2 Pass
7
What action do you take?
A.-With 17 points in high cards, you have not yet shown the full value of your hand. You do not have enough to insist on game, but certainly you want to issue an invitation. Since your hand is essentially balanced with a stopper in the unbid suit, two no trump is the obvious choice.
Q. As South, vulnerable, you hold:
10963 <7A OKJ65 4X1054
The bidding has proceeded: West North EMt South 1 <7 DUe 2 <7 ?
What do you bid now?
A.-We feel that you have 'the values for game, especially since partner made a vulnerable takeout double. But it is too unilateral to jump to four spades with such a weak suit - that might not even be the best spot; no trump or a minor suit could be preferable. For the moment, simply inform partner of your intentions by cue-bidding three hearts. His next bid will clarify his holding.
Have you beea running into double trouble? Let Chnries Goren help you find your way through the mase of DOUBLES for peaaHies ud for takeout. Foracopyof his DOUBLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Bonbles, eare of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
O'Connor Col...
(Ctmtimied from page 4)
It souixted like Hunt was saying hed offer at least minimal re^stance to the growing moverooit to 21. Hie next day Pearce said the governor wouldnt oppose the move at all. He started 19 all along becaise he didn't want to endanger the whole bUl. We felt that if thats the (Hily thing thats changed in the wlKde bill, that would be great, "Pearce said.
Hieres stUl strong opposition to a move all the way to 21. Sinne doubt the states ability to enforce such a law. Oiers doubt the need. But the debate between 19 and 21 cloucte an important development in this young assembly. The debate beween 18 and 19 appears finished-and 19 won.
highly-decorated Vietnam veteran told the newspaper in a recent interview be^ be returned to Thailand. We could have been killed or ci^)tured.
The Times reported that Gritz. 44, said his misskm was fmanced mainly ttmMigh private donatkms and added that the U.S. government had helped the effort, although he refused to say whether or not any government fimds were invdved.
Gritz said actors William Shatner and Clint Eastwood were among the private (XMitributors. The Times said neither actor could be reached for commoit.
The State Dq>artiDeiH declined to confirm the report, the news{M^ said. I dont have anything on this, said Rush Tayhv, a duty (rfficer in Washington, D.C. I dont have anything I can give you. I dont have any piidance ( this.
A similar report, which added that a new rescue mission was planned, appeared in todays editkms of the English-language Bangkok Post in Bangkok, Thailand. The Posts report was unattributed.
One of the three Ammicans who acc(Hnpanied Gritz was Charles J. Pattonon, 37, a former special forces
sergeant who now lives in Dinuba, Calif., said the Times.
Patterson said a fellow American vt4)o was on the team, Dombiic Zjqipooe ol Van Nuys, Calif, was captured by allies of a pro-American Laotian leader, the Times said.
In an interview Sunday, Pattmon said be later beard Zappone had been ransomed lor $17,000 and smne medtoal siq>plies.
Gritz nude no mention of any ciptioe, the newq>aper said, but said Zappone stayed behind to contact friendly forces about the possibility of k)cati^ U.S.
prisoners, the newspaper said.
Gritz said the fourth American on the misskm was Gary Goldman of Los Angeles.
During and after the Vietnam War, Hanoi returned 591 Amtfkan prisoners, but some 2,494 others remain unaccmmted. U.S. officials say they bdieve noost are dead. The Hanoi govermnent says it has made evoy effort to - find and idoitify those not accounted f(H*.
Still, rumors have abounded since the end of the war in 1975 that srnne were still being held in Vietnam or neighboring countries.
Last week, President Reagan told the National League of FanUlies of American Prisoners and Missing in Southeast Asia that the government has not fbrgot-tmithem.
I fdedge to ymi that we will take decisive action on any live sighting reports that can be confirmed, Reagan said. I am sure you understand that some of these approaches must be done quieUy.
Gritz tdd the Times his search concmtrated near the Laotian village of Sqxxie, about 100 miles east of the Mekong River, the border beween Thailand and Laos.
He said Asian sources b|Kl indicated the possibility that 100 Americans were held there, but Qie fmte found no Americans.
Gritz said the men carried weapons with sights that allowed them to see in the jungle after dark and radios to ke^ in touch with a base station they bad set ig) in NakhonPhanom.
The gitMg) was fired on by mortars, Soviet-m^ M-79s and AK-47S, Gritz said.
He said he and his men fled to the jungle and were chased for a while, but in the jungle, in the mountain jungle e^ially, its very difficult.
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If you can cut. press and glue, you can create these stunning seashell wall hangings - no other skills are needed. First, you cut fabric pieces from a full-size pattern. then fuse the pieces to the background fabric with Stitch Witchery and finish by gluing outlines of yarn around all the pieces. The finished measurement, including the background fabric, is a generous 24 by 34 inches.
To obtain directions for making both Fabric Art Seashells, send your request for Pattern No. LF-1303 with $3 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.
Or you can order Kit No. KF-13032. containing pattern and materials for making both Fabric Art Shells, by sending a check or money order for $33.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. If you prefer to make just one of the shells, send $18.50 and specify Seashell A (on the left in photo) or Seashell B (on the right in photo). All kits have fabrics in warm natural beige and brown tones.
Dear Pat; I am writing in regard to your column in November concerning a proposed newsletter for disabled needlecrafters. ll is an excellent idea. As an activity director in a nursing home, 1 work with people with all types of disabilities and your newsletter would be of %at help. We encourage our residents to continue lifelong hobbies and also not to be afraid to try something new. I firmly believe that youre never too old to learn. One resident made her first funnel cake at the age of 100. If such a newsletter exists, please add my name. I hope this idea really takes off. Helen Cole, Washington, Pa.
From the response to my earlier column, I have written one newsletter with excerpts from various letters from readers and these have gone out to the many people who sent their names with a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Because there does seem to be a need for this, 1 h(^ to continue writing other newsletters, with a new one about every three months. I also have had several offers of assistance from some volunteers that will make this possible. Now all I need is a continued flow of letters with helpful ideas from people who have found ways to continue their needlecraft projects in spite of their disabilities or handicaps and information on sources of supplies of adaptive aids.
The disabilities mentioned most often in the letters I've received to date are related to spinal problems. The following letter typifies the indomitable spirit of so many who suffer from painful
Happy
Birthday
Velma & Jermaine
Surgery Brings New Faces
disabilities.
Dear Pat; I have ruptured discs in my back, ai^ my spine is deteriorating. 1 also have muscle and nerve damage to both legs. I do go for walks daily and walk around my apartment. I am in constant pain - no matter if I am sitting, standing, walking or lying down, but my most comfortable position is lying on my side.
While in this position, I am very active doing crafts, writing letters and talking on the phone. I oftoi make calls for friends who work and are unable or dont have the time to do so themselves. My activities include crochet, needlepoint, embroidery, quilting (small items), flower arrangements, ceramics and reading.
I am unable to hold anything up as it pulls on my back, therefore, as I work 1 lay everything on my ch^t and bed. This puts everything at an odd angle, but oiKe one becomes accustomed to this, everything works out fine. '
I am no longer able to hold iq) a heavy book long enough to read it, so I oftoi get tapes and records from the local library, which has a wicte range of recorded books, both fiction and nonfiction.
My best advice to others is to approach everything with a positive attitiKle and above all to keep your sense of humor. Some days will look dreary, but, with faith in God and faith in yourself, things have a way of working out for the best. 1 think your idea for a directory and newsletter will be great. - Janet Per-dott, Pittsburgh, Pa.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -For most of 16-jwar-old Tina Bredensteiners Hfe, other children stared and laughed at her deformed face. But now surgery has nuKk her so confident that she used h-appearance in an award-winning science project.
This smmds cnid, but when I was little, (my mother) would push me outside and lock the door so I Would go outside and play with my friends and become closer. If she hadnt done this I would probably still be in the house hi(hng in the corner, she says.
The surgery ended all the stares and giggles by building her chin and uiqier jaw from almost nothing to normal proportions.
The doctor who p^(Hrned the operations, Larry Wolford, was among 1,100 at a joint convention of the American Association of Orthodontists and the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons this weekend in New Orleans.
The doctors talked about cases such as Tinas and developments in the surgery, which Wolford said requires teamwork not mUy between orthodontists and oral surgeons, but gum specialists and others.
Another oral surgeon, Dr. Tom Walsh of Coeur dAlene, Idaho, said be always works with a psychcriogist, and lias set iq) 9 program in which patiets wiw ^ve undergone surgery counsel those about to do so.
We get beyond the carpentry and mechanics and ^t into whats happening psychologically, emotionally and spirituaUy, be said. 'Diis surgery changes a persons identity. In many cases, its an astounding change.
Wolford said he doesnt work with a psychologist because he does so much orthognathic surgery -surgery to realign faces and jaws - about 200 operations
a year.
^Sometimes we put bone in, sometimes we take bone out. If we put it m, most times well borrow a little bit from the hip. On some deformities, scHn^imes well take a rib.
He said the lower jaw oftoi can be made longer by acting it bcMizontally and sliding part of it forward.
The body just fills in any of the bone gap areas, hie said in an interview Satur-. day. Also, almost all the surgery is done from inside the mouth. So thane are virtually no external scars. Dr. Prank Hilliard, an orthodontist who works with Wolford in Fort Worth, Texas, said receding chiis are one of the biggest reasons for such surgery - although only two to three percent have problems as severe as Tinas.
I would say the major motivatkm is probably improved appearance, he said. He said about 60 percent want mostly to improve their looks, and the remainder want to improve their teeth and bite. He also estimated that 75 percent to 85 percoit of the patients are women b^ween the ages of 21 and 34.
Tina went through the surgery almost exactly two years ago, when she was 14, ^ said in a teleptxme interview Saturday from her home in Carmel, Ind. said she had asked about it earlier, but doctors told her she had to wait because her jaw was still growing.
She had two (qierations. Her jaws were wired shut for six weeks after the first one and 11 weeks after the second.
Most pe(q>le, when they have their mouths wired shut, can eat watered down food. I couldnt eat anything because I had so many wires and bolts. I had to get malts morning, noon and night, she said.
Last ^ring she and a
friend used her surgoy as part (rf a science fair projeet. Tina showed pictures of bo^f bdoie the opo^km and talked about the surgery. Her friend, who has a mentally retarded brotbor, talked aboik retardation.
We won first place. I think it was because both of us... wre so opoi about our problems. ^sakl.
I think people bate to ask (prestioos. But if youre willing to go ahead and tell than what happened, they fed a lot more cxRnfortade, she said.
Now I can bdp other children and adults deal with problems that they have.... I want to work with handi-caiq)ed children. Because I have been handicapped mysdf. I know most of the emotions that they might have.
Its Orange Marmalade Time
ByCEQLYBROWNSTONE > Associated Press Food Edkor If youre interested in making oran^ marmalade - a thrifty pursuit many cooks find satisfying - this is the time of year when large navd orai^ are plediful and good to use in the presCTves.
Amanwbousedtobemthe marmalade business in Scotland helped work oik the following recqie. We figured hed know what method to use fw a fine preserve-and he did.
Part of the procene involves removing the pulp from the shells after the orange juice has beat squeezed from than; then this pulp is drained and the liquid pressed from it is added to the squeezed orange juice. Our Scottish expat advised doing this because this presseikut liquid contains pectin - which makes fw good jellying.
ORANGE MARMALADE 3 poumte (about) navel oranges (about 5 large)
NEW PRODUCTION
ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) A two-act dramatic production tracing performances of Shakespeares plays in the U.S. from the 17th to the 20th centuries has been created at the University of Rochester.
Undergraduates worked with Bill Homewood, a veteran actor from Englands Royal Shakespeare Company and a visiting professor at Rochester. Homewood says the show will be performed by Platform Theatre in England and may also be staged at the Stratford Poetry Festival.
Among other discoveries, students learned of a 1752 peirformance of Othello in Williamsburg, Va., attended by Cherokee leaves, some of whom stormed onto the stage to stq) a Shakespearean sword fight.
NEW FACES...Tina Bredensteiner of Carmel, Ind. before and after surgery to build up her upper and lower jaws. Cases like Tinas and the latest advances in such surgery were discussed during the joint meeting of the American Association of Orthodontists and the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons. (AP Laserphoto)
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1 large lemon 24 quarts (^xxk) water 34 ctys sugar I cup ligbt com syrup Rinse oranges and lemon; cut a thin slke frtxn Stan ends and discatl. b a 5 a 6quart non-coiTOsive saooepot, am oranges and lODon with water -about 24 quarts. Orer medhim heat bring to a Ixd; boil gently until tenda - aboik 30 mimkes; drain. Rinse fruit unda ctkd water; cova with fresh d wata and cod about 15 minutes; drain.
Halve oranges and lemon crosswise. With a juica, extract as mudi juice as possiNe; reserve both juice and sbdls. Using a taUespoon, remove pidp from shells, again reserving shdls. Turn pulp into a straina and extract remaining liquid by firmly pressmg down with a spoon. IMscard pulp; ^ liquid to reserved juice; add oiou^ water to make 24 ays.
With the steel blade of a food processOT, or with a knife, findy chop the reserved shells in 2 batches (the large pieces should be about the size of rdled oats), tato the 5Kiuart noibcorosive
POETRY AWARD NEW YORK (AP) - John Astabei7 has been named the 43rd rec^;>ieik of a $10,000 fellow^ for disUiigittUied poetic addevemeflt by the Acadony d Amerieim Ashbery has received nurootNis awards and ilzes for his work. Hta most recent books include As We Know, and Shadow Train. He is also tlie author of critical essays and traiulatioDS and the co-autliOTofanovd.
saucepot, turn the 24 ctys liquid and the cbofyed shells; bring to a boU; simma 5 minutes. Add si^ and com syrup and stir until dUssNved; ck. Cova; let standSboursaovernigbt.
Bring to a-boil^ stirring often, M g^y (skimming foam if necessary) until thick and ligbt-amba colored (220 desees on a candy a jelly thermometer) - about 25 mimkes. Ladle into clean hot 4i)int jars leaving V4*incfa head^>ace. Wipe top edges with damp towel. Seal according to jar manufacturas directions. Process in boiling wata bath fa 10 mimkes. Coot jars (HI a wire rack a folded towd. Makes 5 to 6 one-half pint jars.
(1) Florida ORANGES (2) Navel (3) Tangerine (4) Kii^
ORANGE MARMALADE - This tum-of-the^entv^ print is from the culinary collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor^ The navel orange shown is pafect to use for fine pre^rves.
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10-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Mooday. January 31.13
Victory Sweet After Long Wait
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Defensive tacides David Butz and Darryl Grant sat quietly amidst the crush of reporters and glaring lights of television in the Washington Redskins locker room, reflecting on a victory won in the trenches.
Slowly, they peeled their sweaty, grass-stained clothes over the bumps and bruises that marked their hard fou^t, 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins Sunday in Super Bowl XVII.
I have waited 10 years for this moment, said Butz, who came into the NFL in 1973 with the St. Louis Cardinals. You play in the trenches that long without reaching the Super Bowl and you figure maybe it just isnt meant to happen. Then you are there and you say, God dont let me come this far just to walk away without it.
BuU and Grant, the giants of the Redskins defense, were credited with nine tackles as Washington stopped Miamis inside running game.
We knew their favorite plays were inside the tackles, and we worked hard to st(^ them alt week, Grant said.
While the Redskins were putting the clamps on the running game, Miami quarterback David Woodley went to the air for a 76-yard scoring strike to Jimmy Cefalo midway through the first period.
Woodley read our coverage and pump faked, said safety Tony Peters, who was beaten on the play. I was just too anxious and jumped at the fake.
The two teams exchanged field goals before Washington drew even, at 10-10, on a Joe Theismann to Alvin Garrett 4-yard touchdown pass.
The momentum, sliding Washingtons way, quickly reversed field. Fulton Walker, the Dolphins kick-return specialist, returned the ensuing kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown and a 17-10 Miami lead at the half.
I almost swallowed my tongue when 1 saw Walkers run, said linebacker Larry Kubin. When you see a play like that, sometimes you wonder if fate isnt smiling on the other side of the field.
The Redskins, beating tte Dolphins every place but on the scoreboard, were confident coming out after intermission.
Nobody panicked. We knew what had to be done, and we were ready to do It, said guard Russ Grimm, a
member of the Redskins offensive line nicknamed the Hogs.
We made some minor adjustments along the line of scrimmage at halftime, but outside of the Cefalo pass, I thought we had done a pretty ^od job against them in the first half, said Redskin defensive coordinator Richie Petitbon.
Sticking to their game plan, the Redskins continued to give the ball to the man they call the diesel, John Riggins. The 238-pound fullback, who had carried the ball 98 times for 444 yards in three previous playoff victories, provided the spark again, earring 38 times against the Miami 3-4 defense for a Super Bowl record yards.
I like to run against the 3-4, Riggins said. There are two natural cavaties you can run in ... we thought we could run the ball (m them today.
It was Riggins who put the Redskins ahead for the first time with a 43-yard touchdown run with the Dolphins bunched at the line on a fourth-and-one five minutes into the fourth quarter.
Its a play we ran all season .. if we can get through the line we can make a big play ... I told Joe (Theismann) that we were close to breaking it several times.
For Theismann, who capped his finest season in nine years in the NFL with a 15-of-23 passing performance for 143 yards and two touchdowns, the victory held special meaning.
This is everything I have ever wanted. Today, Im part of the best team in the world, he said.
For two other Redskins it was a chance to come home a winner.
Rookie comerback Vernon Dean, who was credited with deflecting three passes on Sunday and played his high school ball in Los Angeles, had dozens of friends and family members cheering him on.
This is the sweetest homecoming anyone could ask for, he said.
Linebacker Mel Kaufman, who also grew up in Los Angeles and played his college ball at Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, played his first game ever in the Rose Bowl.
I have waited all my life to play on this field before my friends and family, Kaufman said. I dont know about the rest, but for me there will never be another game like this.
Hogs...
(Continued From Paged) football in the ' first half. Miami didnt really outplay us. They had the long kickoff return and the long pass play, but other than that, we felt we were in the game. We knew we were going to win it at halftime.
For a fleeting moment, at least, you could have fooled Theismann. Moseleys second field goal, this one a 20-yarder, had narrowed Miamis lead to 17-13. With 2:42 left in the period, Mark Murphy intercepted a pass and Washington started from its 5-yard line. Riggins carried twice for 13 yards and then Theismann tried a pass. It was almost a disaster.
It was a short pass to Charlie Brown in the left flat, the quarterback recalled. Kim Bokamper, with a heavy rush, deflected the ball and it popped into the air. As it came down, it looked like Bokamper could grab it and head for the end zone. But there was Theismann, playing defensive back.
I just tried to get in the middle of it, he said. I hit the ball out of his hands.
1 had my heart in my mouth when I saw the ball come out, said Gibbs.
Had Bokamper caught the ball and taken it in, Miami would have had a 24-13 lead going into the fourth quarter. Instead, it was still 17-ll
Washington retained possession and drove to the Dolphins 43 before Theismann, throwing for the end zone, was intercepted by Lyle Blackwood at the 1-yaixl line. It amounted to a long punt and when the Redskins contained Miami, the Dolphins were forced to punt the ball back.
Washington took over at midfield and faced a fourth-and-one at the ^ Dolphins 43 with 9:01 to play. F Gibbs decided to go for it with his bread and butter man.
1 was thinking about the play on third down, the coach
Arkansas Nips Deacs
It's A Foul
Leroy Sutton (33) of Arkansas fouls Wake Forests Alvis Rogers as they battle for a rebound during Sundays game played at the Greensboro Coliseum. Arkansas, ranked 12th, defeated the Deacons, 68-65. (AP Laserphoto)
Gildor Wins On 8th Extra Hole
said. We knew if we didnt make it on third down, it would be a risky field goal. We felt we would take our best play and go at them.
So the Redskins .went for Riggins.
The play was a fake zoom, Gibbs omtinued. I think they thought we were slanting one way and got caught when we went the other way. John made a great run.
'The play was designed to provide blocks on just about all the Dolphin defenders. Only the comerback was free. That was McNeal, but he slipped when the play began ai^ by the time he recovei^, Riggins was rumbling and ran right through his arm tackle and after that it was daylight to the end zone.
Miami could not move the ball on its next possession and when Washington got the ball back, Gibbs went back to basics. Riggins carried on eight of the next 11 plays, a drive that ended with Theismanns second touchdown pass of the game, this one a 6-yarder to Brown.
ARer that, it was just a matter of running out the final two minutes of the game clock. Riggins and the Hogs had done their damage.
What did the Dolphins think of the running back who had destroyed their Super Bowl dream?
John Riggins was Mr. Universe. Mr. All-Worid, said defensive end Doug Betters. Their offense was no secret. Give it to John.
Hes been one of the great fullbacks over Uk past decade, said guard Bob Kuechenberg. He carried the Washington offense on his back much of the year and he did it today.
And how about the Ho^? They had a big, strong offensive line, said linebacker A.J. Duhe. They were knocking us off the ball. They challenged us and we challenged them. They won the challenge.
And the ball game.
PHOENIX (AP) - Bob Gilder found satisfaction but very iittle joy in his victory in a sudden-death playoff that matched the second longest in PGA Tour history.
Im happy I won one, but Im glad its over, Gilder said after hed struggled through eight extra hdes, with the title in the Phoenix Open and a $63,000 first place check riding on every om of his 30 playoff strokes.
It was a battle all the way. Itwaaitanyfun.
And, he was quick to point out, it was even less fun for Rex Caldwell, the man he finally beat with a 6-foot birdie putt on the 26th hole of the day.
Hes lost two in a row, Gii^r said. Im sure Rex isnt feeling very good. I remember when I lost to Bob Wynn. It felt like somebody had stuck a knife in my stomach.
The Tours longest playoff was at the Motor City Open of 1949. After 11 sudden death holes, Cary Middlecoff and Lloyd Mangrum were declared co-winners by mutual agreement.
This time, there was to be no mutual agreement between Gilder and Caldwell, who only one week earlier had lost in a playoff in the Bob Hope Gassic. Caldwell seemed to have clinched the first victory of his Tour career, but Keith Fergus dropped a 20-footer on the last hole to tie him, then beat him in suddoi death to win the Hope title.
This time, Caldwell performed the last-hole magic. Needing a birdie to have any chance at all, the man who had battled back so gamely from his earlier disappointment sent a 35-foot putt rattling into the ciq;). He joined Mark OMeara, Johnny Miller and Gilder as the leaders after tte regulation 72 holes, which they completed in 13-under-par 271.
Miller and OMeara dropped out on the second extra hole. Theyd played three shots when Caldwell and Gilder scored ttieir birdies. Gilder on a putt of about 10-12 feet, Caldwell with one a little longer.
But Miller and OMeara
GREENSBORO (AP) -Arkansas junior Rick Norton wmild prefer not to run lsq)s in Coach Eddie Suttons I^-actices, so he makes sure to hit his free throws in all situatkms.
Norton came up with five free irows in the last 23 seconds Sunday as the 12th-ranked Razmtacks escaped with a 6865 victory over No. 19 Wake Forest.
We ^ress free throws in practice, said Norton, an 85 percent foul shooter. The l(ing team has to run. I dont like running, so I really con
centrate on my free throws.
The closing moments boiled down to who oxild make their free throws, and Arkansas held the advanUge. After center Joe Kleine was called f(r traveling, Leroy Suth fouled Wake Fwests Alvis Rogers. With a chance to tie the game, Rog^ missed the frontMlofthebonus.
After it left my band, I knew it was off mid I just hoped for a lucky bounce, said Rogers, who was 3 of 7 from the line.
Delaney Rudd then fouled
Norton, who didnt expect to find himself in that situatk.
I was rarfHlsed they dkl foul me, he said. Maybe it was a mistake on the players part. He fouled me and I was lucky enough to him my free throws.
l^th Wake F(e8t down 65-62, Demon Deacoi center Anthony Teacbey hit one of two free throws, while Norton was fouled again and connected both times. He hit one of two with two seconds left to counter a Rudd dunk to account for the final margin.
Bradley's Victory Keeps Her On Pace For Goal
werent the only casualties. The national television cameras fell victim to the demands of network time and regularly-scheduled programming. They dropped off after five holes.
Gilder and Caldwell struggled on, matching pars for five holes before. On their third trip of the day to the par-5 18th, Caldwells chip to the green shq)ped dead and failed to run to the hole. I think he had some mud on the baU,GUdersaid.
Gilder chipped close and, after Rexs putt had lipped out, he knocked it in for the winner. Caldwell, now 32, nine years on the Tour and still a non-winner, left the green without yaking to Gilder. He did not attend the presentation ceremony. He fled the course without a word to anyone..
Hell win one some day, Gilder said. But sometimes ttie downs are hard to recover from.
He had a couple of downs himself. He had a chance to win it outri^t with a 6-foot putt on the 72nd hole. But he missed it and set up the third playoff in four tournaments this year. He had another opportunity (m the first extra hole, this time missing from four feet. I feel like I gave it away twice, he said.
Caldwell, who played the final round in 70, now has had 13 consecutive rounds at par or better. Gilder played the last round in 69, Miller in 68 and OMeara in 5-under-par 66.
At least a dozen men were in title contention at one time or another over the last nine holes of regulation play. At one point, seven men shared the lead.
Ed Sneed, Tim Simpson, Hal Sutton, Cal Peete and Scott Hoch, at 272, missed the playoff by one shot. Sneed had a last-round 66 and Hoch 68. Simpson, Sutton and Peete had 67s.
Fuzzy Zoeller, Dan Pohl, Jack Renner and defending champion Lanny Wadkins missed by two at 273. Zoeller had a closing 64, Pohl 66, Renner 68 and Wadkins 70.
Three other tournaments have gone to eight playoff holes.
DEERFIELD^EACH, Fla. (AP) - Pat Bradley believes her victory in Mazda Gassic, her first LPGA title since she captured the U.S. Open in 1981, keeps her on pace for a larger goal.
Three Place In Meet
CARRBORO - Three Greenville girls were among winners at a gymnastics meet held at Carolina Sport Art in Carrboro this weekend. All three are members of the Rosettes of the Greenville Gymnastics Club.
The meet was a Gass II and Gass I sectional qualifying meet for the state meet.
In Gass II, Debbie Sigler took a first (m the uneven bars with a 16.55 score, fourth in vaulting at 17.3Q, and first in the all-around in 65.10. Kerri Moreno was first on the balaiu% beam with a 15.55 score, first in floor exercises with a 16.96, and third in the all-around with a 62.75.
In Gass I competition, Peggy Becker was ttiird in floor exercises with a 16.95, fifth on the balance beam at 13.85, sixth on the uneven bars with a 13.70 and sixth all-around at 60.65.
All three compete in the 12-14 age group.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6i00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Im right on schedule to be the youngest member of the million-ddlar club and Im excited about it, said Bradley, who ne^s only $31,366 to become a member of the elite group.
She carded a final-round 66 Sunday to win the four-day $150,000 Mazda Gassic at Deer Creek at 16-under par 271. The tournament was the (^ner (m the Ladies Professional Golf AssociaUrms 1983 tour.
Her 72-hole total on the par-72, 6,089-yard Deer Creek Country Gub course was one shot off the tournament record 272 set four years ago by Hollis Stacy.
Bradley, 31, fought off several challengers, led by Beth Daniel, to win by seven strokes and take home first prize money of $22,500 and 150 bonus points in the Mazda LPGA Series, v^ich offers $125,000 to Um winner at the end of the year.
A self-proclaimed underdog, who seldom gets recognition others get, Bradley came into the day with a 10-under 206 and held a 2-stroke lead over Daniel, who scored a tournament-record 64 Saturday to ru^ out of the pack.
Touring with Jo , Ann Washam the home pro who was the first-day leader with 66, Bradley, and Daniel battled head-to-head until Daniel lost
some intensity on the back nine.
Starting two strokes apj^, they made the turn with Bradley still ahead by two strokes. But while Bradley birdied the nth, 13th, 16th and 18th holes to finish 6-under on the round, E^ei ran into bogeys at the 11th, 13th and 17th.
The turning poiid was the 10th hole, said Daniel, the leading mmey winner in 1980 and 1981 and winner of five tournaments last year. 1 missed a birdie putt wbidi would have brought me within one. Nobody had been within one stroke of her for a loi^ time.
Then I forced a chip shot on the 11th and bogeyed it while Pat got a birdie.
I thought Beth was doing pretty good, Bradley said. And I didnt have any breathing space until the 13 when she got a bogey and I birdied the hole by getting out of a bunker.
Vicki Fergon and Washam started the day tied fW third, four strokes back. Fergon carded 70 Sunday and finished third with 280.
Washam, 8-under after six holes, had two double bogeys, hitting behind a tree on the ninth and having trouble on the greoi at the 10th, to wind up with a 74.
Foul shots cost us in the second half and that could have won the game fm* us, said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy, whose team hit 9 of 17 free throw. Our free throw shooting for the second strai^ game was less than what wed like it to be.
Tacy said his team was not a sha^ as be wanted, which he blamed on last Thursdays narrow loss to third-ranked N(urd) Carolina.
It is difficult to come back afUfl* a disaiqpointing loss, he added. The most disappointing thing of all is the fact that we were a little off our game. Yet Im sure after a day or
two of rest that well be
back.
Alvin Robertsm led the
Razorbacks, 17-1, with 23
points. Kleine had 20 and Darrell Walkor was held to 14 points, something he didnt seem to mind.
Im not worried about my average, Walker said. My team is first. Joe Kleine took up the ^ack and Alvin Robertson to(A up the ^ack.
John Toms scored 19 points, 17 in the first half. Rudd had 14 and Danny Young added 13 as Wake Forest dn^ped to
13^.
ARKANSAS
HP FG
FT
RAFPt
Robortson
11-15
1-2
4 1 423
SiXton
37
2-2
5 0 4 6
fQeine
40 1-15
4- 5 10 0 3 20
Nwton
W 0-3
5-6
2 10 5
Walker
31 5-13 4-6
5 5 4 14
(Ms
7 0-2 0-0
10 2 0
DeBose
2 0-0
0-0
0 0 0 0
ValoiUne
6 0-1
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0 110
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2 11
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30 ^5
3-7
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35 3-1
1-2
3 7 4 7
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30 0-1
2-2
2 1 314
Young
30 0-0
1-2
1 5 413
Green
15 3-5
0-0
2 0 2 6
Garber
7 0-0
1-2
0 0 0 1
Karasek
5 0^0
0-0
0 0 2 0
Davis
4 0-2 0-0
1 0 ro
Totals
ma
1-17 tt 14 If 05
AikaMS....
..30SM0
Turnovers; Arkansas 17, Wake Forest 14.
Tedukal fouls: Arkaous bench. Officials: CkNi^, Papparo, Bishop.
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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices edged upward in relatively quiet trading today as investors studied President Reagans budget proposal for the government fiscal year that begins next Oct. 1.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.84 to 1,066.59 by noontime.
Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about
SERVICE IS PLANNED Pastor Betty Rinehart aixl Guiding Li|^t Temple of Faith of Farmville will conduct a service at New H(q)e Holiness Church, 304 Brown St., Friday at 8 p.m. for the churchs building fund.
The Surprise Wonder Singers will also be featured.
The service is open to the public.
MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F.&A.M. will hold a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the First Degree. Siq^ will be served at 6:tf. All Master Masons are invited.
BenFwrrest,W.M.
James E.Mauray.Secy
4 to 3 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Reagan budget for fiscal 1984 projects relatively slow economic recovery in the months ahead, and gaping government deficits.
Genera) Electric rose 2\ to 102 in active trading. The stock climbed 4^ on Friday after the company announced plans to sell most of its Utah International subsidiary.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .04 to83.31. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .69 at 360.58.
Volume on the Big Board totaled 29.02 million shares at noontime, against 44.71 million at the same point Friday.
Legislators...
(Continued from pagel)
call for a $300 million bond referendum to pay for water and sewer projects anytime before Dec. 1,1983, but there has been no attempt to call for the referendum.
Public schools unsuccessfully sought a similar referendum for $600 million in bonds. They have been unable to find money irom other sources to address capital needs.
Huskins proposes that 40 percent of the money, about $100 million, go to the states operating budget to lift the freeze on state workers and teachers salaries.
Another 30 percent of the money, about $60 million, would go to county governments for capital projects, mainly school construction.
Twenty percent, about $40 million, would go to local governments for water and clean air projects and the remaining 10 percent, $20 million, would provide money to match federal highway aid.
Royalls plan is a bit more complicated.
He said raising the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent would give the state an additional ^ million in
1983-84 and $288.8 million in
1984-85. Raising the sales tax on new cars from 2 percent with a $120 ceiling to 3 percent with a $300 ceiling would bring in $60.3 million in the first year of the next biennium and $64.5 million the following year.
Eliminating the food tax \yould be relatively costly, but Royall has tried to soften the blow by phasing out the tax gradually. He would remove half of the 4 percent food tax in 1983-84, another 1 percent in 1984-85 and the last 1 percent in 1985-86. Authority for local governments to levy an additional 1 percent would be removed in 1985-86 also.
Hie change would cost the state $95.3 mUlion in 1983-84 and $153.3 million in 1984-85. That leaves the state with a net revenue gain under Royalls bill of $^ million in
1983-84 and $200 million in
1984-85.
DR. F. DAVID SMALL...S a new clinical instructor in the East Carolina University Department of Emergicy Medicine. A Morehead ty native, Small has degrees from the University of North Carolina at Cbpel Hill, the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Texas Health Science Center. He completed his residency training in surgery at ECU. He will be invtdved in the certification of emergency medical technicians in Eastern North Carolina.
An incorrect picture was used in a Sunday article about Dr. Small.
Deficit Budget...
(Continued from pagel) surcharge, already has been declared dead by leading members of Congress, /
And although his own economic forecast sees unemployment persisting above 10 percent well into 1984, the president declared, I remain adamantly opposed to temporary make-work public jobs or public works, a position congressional Democrats and many Republican will remst mightily.
Reagan rejected any major tax increases for 1984 and promised to protect future income tax cuts now on the books from repeal by Congress.
)lowever, his 1984 bwlget would accelerate an increase in Social Security payroll taxes as part of a bipartisan compromise of tax and benefit changes for restoring the pension system to health. The changes would reduce next years deficit by an estimated $12.2 billion from what it otherwise would be.
The new budget also would set a limit for the first time on the amount of employer-paid health insurance premiums a worker could receive tax-free.
Without his domestic budget savings, Reagan said, future federal deficits will reach unprecedented heights - climbing from $231 billion next year to $300 billion in 1988 - and snuff out any hopes for a lasting return to economic prosperity.
Even with congressional approval of bis plan, the president would be forced to accept deficits that would still run above $100 billion by 1988.
Reagan had come into office promising to balance the budget by 1983, a pledge he soon postponed to 1984 and eventually abandoned.
Instead of balancing its budget this year, the government expects to show a record $208 billion deficit - more than double the $91.5 billion estimate Reagan made a year ago.
Only the most sweeping set of fiscal policy changes could help to reverse the trend and set the budget on a path that is consistent with long-term economic recovery, Reagan said in his budget message to Congress.
We have come far in restoring order to the chaos prevailing in our economy and government affairs just two years ago, he added.
However, congressional leaders, less sanguine about the state of the budget and the economy, promised to make their own sweeping changes once they got their hands on Reagans spending blueprint.
Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, predicted Democrats and Republicans would join in a bipartisan effort to defend social programs and reduce Reagans ambitious military buildup program.
Senate Republican Leader Howard Baker of Tennessee forsees a donnybrook over defense, and Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said the presidents standby tax package is in trmible.
Meanwhile, both parties in Congress were devising jobs programs. Hinise Speaker Hwmas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said Democrats are developing a $5 billion to $7 billion jobs program. Two conservative Rqpitolicans, Dan Quayle of Indiana and Orrin Hatch of Utah are offering instead a $2 billion public service jobs program.
Reagan said a vigorous and lasting economic recovery is at hand, and it ultimately will provide the best jobs program for the nation. But his own forecast shows unemployment receding only very gradually in the next two years from its current post-World War II record 10.8 percent.
As a result, Reagan proposed to soften the suffering on the unemployed in the meantime through an aid package desig^ to extend jobless benefits and help some of the unemployed find jobs until the recovery takes bold.
His employment package would extend a special unemployment benefits program six months - through this September, increase job retraining and relocation funds for workers whose jobs had been abolished permanently, provide subsidies for employers who hire the long-term unemployed, and create a reduced minimum wage of $2.50 an hour for young people hired for summer jobs.
Nevertheless, the economic forecast in his budget pre-dictsas his term draws toward an end in 1984. According to the forecast, it will take until 1987 for the jobless rate to fall below the 7.4 percent he inherited from former President Carter in 1981.
The presidoits forecast also predicts that inflation, which plummeted from 12.4 percent in 1980 to 3.9 percent last year, will rise slightly in Uk coming years, fluctuating between 4 percent and 5 percent.
Interest rates on three-month Treaairy bills are expected to decline from an average of 10.7 percent in 1982 to 8 percent this year and 6.1 percent in 1988.
Two Arrested At Feed Mill
BETHEL - Two Tarboro men were arrested at Tri-County Feed Mill her? Sunday night and charged with breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph'Tyson. '
He said that officers apprehended Samuel Nash Caine of 642 Bell Street, and Joe Lewis Lea, of Box 1774 Fire Tower Road, inside the business after the burglary alarm went off.
Tyson said that a 1974 model automobile registered to Caine was confiscated. He said the vehicle was found parked on Highway 64 down the road from the feed mill, which is located just outside Bethel.
Both Caine and Lea were placed in Pitt County Jail and first appearance hearings were scheduled for today in District Court in Greenville, the sheriff said.
Bethel p(dice assisted in the investigation.
The Pitt County Board of Education wUl hold its monthly meeting Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the Pitt CouMy Office BuUd-ing.
According to Pitt Stg)er-intoidrat Eddie West, an executive session at 1:30 p.m. will preceed the open meeting and an in-service works^ session on school maintenance and suMNHt services will be hdd fiv board membm aftor the meeting.
Items on the agenda include a report on the reorganization of the county office staff, consideration of personnel recommendations, discussion of an apidiodk for impact aid funds and a review of recommendations fnmi the Community Schools Advisory Council.
TWO INITIATED
CHAPEL HILL -Elizabeth Longino and Jan StoughtLm of Greenville have been initiated into the Alpha Sigma chapter of Delta Delta Delta at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.
Miss Longino is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Longino.
Miss Stoughton is the daughter of Mrs. John Stoughton.
Career Day Is Held For Sixth-Graders
South Greoiville Scho(ds sixth grade students got an eariy start ( learning how people earn a living when the world of work visited thon Friday, Jan. 28 at the schools annual Career Day.
Fifteen career clusters were represented by local
Pitt Board Meets Tuesday
RI(X HARVEST BANGKOK, TkaUand(AP)
- Southern Vietnam last year harvested its biggest crop of rice since Communist forces frran the north wtm tiK civil war in 1975, the state-run Vietnam News Agency said Sunday.
Pitt County Schools will sponsor SAT workshqK for students in grades 10-12 at Wellcome Middle School Feb. 5,12,19 and 26.
The workshops will run from 9 a.m.-l2 noon and all materials will be provided by Pitt County Schools. The sessions will be conducted by East Carolina University professors Dr. George Weigand, Dr. Katye Sowell and Dr. Bertie Fearing.
The four study sessions are designed to assist students in test-taking skills, verbal skills and math skills.
Students and/or parents should register with the f(d-lowing persons at the individual high schools:
Anne Brown, D.H. Conley; Don Dempsey, Farmville Central; LaVonne Moore, Ayden-Grifton and Betty Speir, North Pitt.
There is no charge for the workshops.
Picketing Said Planned
Officials of the Pitt County Chapter of the Southern C3iristian Leadership Conference say they will picket during a ^>eech by Mrs. Coretta Scott King at East Carolina University twdght.
In a prepared release, SCLC officials said, We are very concmied here in the black community that a major black national leader would be coming into the City of Greenville to ^ak at a university... and not visit a local black church so that the hungry, the homeless, the unemployed blacks could at least see her...
The sox: release continued, We are a united group here today, and we want jt unctorstood that we do not welcome the visit ... (and) call upon the black citizens of Greenville to not leave their community to support another cause that will not return the same.
Mrs. King, the widow of the late civil ri^its leader Dr. Martin Luther King, is scheduled to speak at 8 p.m. in the Hendrix Theater at Mendenhall Student Center ontheECUcampis.
Stokes Man Is Appointed
(itov. Jim Hunt has a(h pointed nine Ncurth Carolinians to the N.C. Board for Need-Based Medical Student Loans, including William J. Edwards of Stokes.
Stok^ is a retired educational administrator.
The nine-member board was established by the General Assembly to review the standards for the states medical student loan program aiHl make revisioiis deemed necessary. The program makes loans available to N.C. residoits stiKtying health and medicine who agree to {Hractice in shorta^ areas and programs in the state.
ROCK-THROWERS TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)-Unidentified attackers threw rocks at an Israeli military vehicle on the occupied West Bank of the Jordan River, injiullng a civilian woman ^asseagtt in the head, the military command said Sunday.
SERVED ASPAGE RALEIGH ~ Becky Sue Dunn of Greenville, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Dunn, 303 Millbrook St., served as a page in Governor Jim Huntsoffices recently.
She is a senior at J.H. Rose High School.
Card Of Thanks
To The Many Friends Of The Late Dave (Skinny) Barnhill. We Wish To Thank A Of You For Your Prayers And Kindnesses Shown To Us During The Loss Of Our Loved One. A Special Thanks To Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church For The Use Of Their Dining Room, The Long Time Ball Players From Various Cities And Mr. Howard BarnhiU. We Pray That God Will Bestow A Special Blessing Upon Each Of You.
The BerahlU. CIcnoM A Adaas FanlliM
protessionals vtio Udd the stud^its bow they ^ their jobs and abotX daily pro-Uems and po^tive aspects of having a particular career. Speakers were as follows:
A^businesB Leit^ James, chaiman
SAT Workshops Are Planned
tiwier,]
Hospitality, Recreation and Leisure Ms. Nancy Evans, Ms. Leslie Ball, Greenville Recreation
Greenv
Transportation - Banks Clark, N.C. Department of Transportation.
Activities Are Discussed
Town and Country Smior Citizens Gub at its business meeting Thursday heard
Dr. Malle Penny of East Carolina University ^>eak on activities that are essential for the elderly. Senior citizens should concentrate on exercise, music and ^ health, she said.
Invitations were extended to the group to participate in an exercise program sponsored by the ECU School of Nursing and a music therapy program qiransored by Rosemary Fischer, RMT School of Music. Members who want to sign up can call 752-2912, r^rted president Sarah Ashton.
A donation was sent to Jarvis Memorial Methodist CSiurcb Memory Booth for Mrs. Hannah Brown.
The final date for the Disneyworld trip is May 9 and members and friends planning to attoid can contact Sarah Aiditon.
It was r^rted that Mrs. Theresa Yoder is home from the hospital and Mrs. Edith Williams is a patient at Pitt Memorial.
Sevraty-five members and guests attended.
Local Man On Board
Gov. Jim Hunt has named three members to the Marine Resources Administrative Board, including IH*. William H. ()ueen of Greenville.
Dr. (}ueen is director of the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources at East Carolina University. He will serve until June 15,1985.
This 16-member board oversees tiw operatkm of the three marine resources centers in the state and rep(^ on their work to the Marine ScieiK:e CouncU and the Secretary of Administration.
ONDEANSUST MOUNT ST. JOSEPH, Ohio - Mary Rite Hughes of Greenville has been named to the deans list at the College of Mount St. Joseph for the fall semester.
She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Hughes, (^n Annes Road.
Obituaries
Bynum MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Robert Lee Bynum died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro. He
chairman Pitt County Agricultural Extenskm Business and Office Earl Brown, technical support computer analyst from Burroii^ Wellcome Communicatins and Media Hans Mentha, dquurtinent head of telecommunications, Burroughs Wellcome Construction Ashley Foiner, self-employed Consumer and Himiemakiiu -Ms. Avis Carr and Ms. Eva liye, housekeeping department Pitt Coimty MeoKHial Hospital Environment Dr. Barney Kane, professor of Environmental Health, ECU Fine Arts and Humanities Arch Manning, commercial artist, self-employed Health Sovices Ms. Tomeka Gipson, laboratory medicine, and Bill Redding, family nurse pracU-er,PCIi
Department Manufacturing John Gay, personnel, TRW, and Mrs. Emilie Kane, research technician, Marine Coastal Research Center Marketing and Distribution Steve Murphree, marketing manager, IBM Personal Services Donovan Phillips, mortician, Phillips Mortuary Public Services Skip Browder,
planning department City of nville
An estimated $15,800 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville pdice Saturday night.
Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and St. Andrews Street, involving cars driven by Bruce Eari Jtriinston of Grimesland, and Jimmy Ray Spain of Route 4, Washington.
Damage from the misbs^ was set at $2,000 to the Johnston car and $7,500 to the Spain vehicle.
Investigators said a car driven by Jeffrey Allen Wilson of 110 Azalea Drive, collided with three parked cars about 11:26 p.m. on East Wright Road, 153 feet south of the Slay Drive intersection.
Owners of the parked cars involved were identified as William Arnold Williamson of 1405 East Wright Road, Ralph Stanley Baker Sr., of 1305 East Wright Road, and Kinston Wholesale Grocery Inc. of Kinston.
Police, who charged Wilson with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $3,000 to the Wilson car, $1,500 each to the Williamson and Baker vehicles, and $300 to the Kinston Wholesale auto.
Inspectors Course Set
A course for level I building in^iectors will begin Thursday at 7 p.m. in room 105 of the Whichard Budding on the Pitt Community Colley campus.
The 33-hour course will meet each Thursday for 11 weeks and wUl teach a working knowledge of the budding code as it applies to residential and smad commercial inspection.
The cfHirse wdl fulfdl the Code Officials Qualificatiims Boards prescribed training course required to take the exam for level I budding inspector.
The cost is $8. For further information caU the PCC Division of Continuing Education, 756-3130, extension 238 or266.
Postal Worker Has Retired
Jess T. Forrest, rural route carrier, retired from the Greenvdle Post Office recently after 30 years with the United States Postal Service.
Forrest had been a rural route carrier since February of 19^4 but had also served as a ^ial cMivo^ imssen-ger, window clerk, foreman of mads and assistant siqper-intoHlentofmads.
was the father of Rkky Bynum of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Two Wrecks Reported Sat.
Johnaoo
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. David Lee Johnson wdl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mount Zion Primitive Baptist Church in Princeville by Elder Warren Coop*, assisted by the Rev. Walter Atkins. Burial wdl be in the Dancy Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving him are a dau^-ter. Miss Ethd Ree Johnson of Tarboro; four sons, Alex-. amier Johnson of Greenvdle,' Robert and Ei^ene Johnson, both of Tarboro, and Wayne Lee Johi^ of Germany; seven grandchddren; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Knight and Mrs. Mary Arnold, of Washington D.C.; and a brother, Austin Johiiscm Jr. of Washington, D.C.
The famdy wdl receive friends at the Henby-Wdloughby Funeral Chapel Tuesday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Moye
Mr. Wdlie Roy Moye, 57, died today at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. He resided at 806 Fairfax Ave. He was the husband of Rosa Moye of the home. <
Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
Kohlbage SALEMBURG - Mrs.! Louise Honeycutt Kohlha^, 64, of Salemburg, died Sun-* day in Womack Army Hospi-* tal at Ft. Bragg. Funeral services wdl be held Tuesday, at 3 p.m. from Corinth Baptist (3iurch with the Rev. I.B. Laughrun and the Rev. G.N.. Ashley officiating. Burial* wdl foUow in the Church Cemetery.
Mrs. Kohlhage was a? native of Sanqison (^ty.
She is survived by her husband, George G. Kohlhage; one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Janet Gardner of Roseboro; me sister, Mrs. Yvonne Averett of Greenvdle; one brother, M.D. Honeycutt of Rosdboro; andonegrandchdd.
The famdy will receive friends today from 7-9 p.m. It" Crumpler-Honeycutt IHomeinGinton.
Woolard
ROSWELL, Ga. - Mr. James L. Woolard, 63, died here Friday in an automobile accident.
His funeral service was conducted in the Roswed Funeral Home in Roswed this afternom at 2 p.m. Burial was in the Arlinj^ Cemetery in Roswed.
A Wa^ghm, N.C. native, Mr. Woolard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean B. Woolard; two sons, Loris and Wesley Woolard, both of Roswed; three dau^ters. Miss Dianna Woolard and Mrs. Sylvia Morrow, both of Roswell, and Miss Joan Woolard of Long Beach, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Eloise Gibbs of Gremvdle and Mrs. Aliene Darrow of Washington; and one granddidd.
'ini' H
Auto Specialty Co,
758-1131
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mr. Samuel Williams, Jr. sincerely thank their many relatives and friends who added strength to them during the death of our loved one. The prayers, flowers, gtfts, food, cards, visits, tele^ams, telephone calls id other expressions of ccmcem have meant so much to all of us. It was so lovely of you to share your schedule with us. May God richly bless each of you.
The WllUams and Nook FamUies
Computer Professionals Incorporated
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14-Tbe Daily Rededor. GreenviUe, N.C.-Monday, January 31, IKS
The Forecast For
Tuesday. February 1 Low T(mp(faiiif(s
Rain
Showers!
Snowf?^
Fronts: Coki
SLilioii.if V
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Oklahoma to the Virginias. Snow is also Weather Swioe fcMecasts rain for Tuesday knwcast for New En^and. (AP Laserphoto for the Pacific coast. Rain is also predicted (or Map) most of the Southeast and snow fitHn eastern
By The Associated Press
A high pressure system centered over the Midwest will give North Carolina plenty of sunshine today as a dry northwest wind flow prevails.
Temperatures will continue to be above normal for this time of the year, but the air mass moving across the state originated over the Pacific instead of the frozen North.
The pleasant almost spring-like weather of today will quickly give way to increasing clouds and a threat of rain Tuesday. A storm system will gather strength later today and tonight almig the Gulf coast before it starts moving toward the state Tuesday.
As a result, clouds will increase over the mountains
UBELSUITS MANIU,PhUippines(AP) - Military officers plan to file libel suits against five women Journalists of a large-circulation weekiy magazine who published articles describing alleged military atrocities in the Philippines.
iater today then spread across the rest of the state tonight and Tuesday, when rain is expected to develop over most (rf western North Carolina.
Over eastern sections of the state, the chance of rain wili increase later in the day. The best chance of rain in the
northeast may not come until Tuesday ni^t or Wednesday.
Increasing cloudiness will be rule tonight except for c(H)tinued fair weather along tlm coast. There is also a chance of rain in the mountains toward morning. Lows will be in the 30s and 40s.
Urge Peoceful End To Fight
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Central North Carolina Episcopalians Saturday called for a peaceful solution to Centrai American ctm-flicts and approved a resolution critical of U.S. government financial support to regimes in that region.
The Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina, in its 167th
convention, also voiced its opposition to abortion for convenience while denouncing government intervention, and advocated alternatives to imprisonment.
The Central America resolution was barely ratified by the 250 delegates and parked heated opposition from several members.
No Psychological Tests Planned
YOUR AD
COULD BE
WORKING
FOR
YOU IN THIS
SPACE
ADVERTISE
WITH THE
CLASSIFIED
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE Having quslifiad as Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Earl Williams late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased fo present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before August 1, 1913 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of January, 19S3. AAary C. Williams P.O. Box 1
Grimesland, N.C. 27837 Administratrix of the estate of Raymond Earl Williams, deceased.
Jan. 31; Feb. 7,14,21,1983
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PUBLIC NOTICES
WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) - Hie assistant superintendent of the Warren County school system said there were no plans for psychological testing or counseling of students attending a schofri near the
AftonPCBlandfOl.
Rachel Ricks said school officials were aware of parents concerns, but no testing plans are being made. She said neither she, administrators nor teachers have noticed any emotional or psychological effects.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BALLOONS ALOFT, INC Notice is hereby given that Articles of Dlssolurion of Balloons Aloft, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of Wie Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 18th day of January, 1983 and that all creoitors of and claimants against the corporation are reqoiredlo present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collecf its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obligations and to do all other acts re quired to liquidate its business and affairs.
This 27th day of Janaury, 1983. BALLOONS ALOFT.INC 1127 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina, 27834
Michael A. Colombo James, Hite, Cavendish & Blount Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 January 31; February 7,14,21,1983
oometmngs
In addition to whispering sweet nothings in your loved one's ear this Valentines Day, put your message in print with "Sweet Somethings".
Use this form to express "Sweet Somethings" to your loved one. Your loving message will be published on Monday, February 14.
Deadllhf l8 noon, Friday, Fabruary 11,1983.
r
I
I-
I
I
H
Just Print Your Message On The Coupon Provided. 1 Word Per Space
Mail Your Coupon With Payment To:
The Daily Reflector P.a. Box 1967 GreenvUle, N.C. 27835
3 Line Minimum
-3unes
.4unef
.S Lines
6unss
$ J35 $^80
$225 $270
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY/INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE NOTICE OF SEALED BIO SALE Under the authority in Internal Revenue Code section 6331, the pro perty described below has been seized for nonpayment of internal revenue taxes due from Robert Louis Lang, Langs Cleaning Service, Farmville, NC 27828. Tlw prop^y will be sold at public sale under seal ed bid as provided by Internal Revenue code section 6335 and related regulations.
Date Bids will be Opened; February 10,1983
Time Bids will be Opened: ll;00am Place of Sale: 801 W. Wilson St., Farmville, N.C. 27828 Title Ottered: Only the right, title, and interest of Robert Louis Lang in and to the property will be ottered tor sale. If requested, the Internal Revenue Service will furnish in formation about possible en cumbrances, which may be useful in determining the value of the interest being sold.
Ocscrlption of Property: One 1974 Grron Ford Van serial number TKE24GHT06248 mileage 90577 ^ Property may be Inspected at; 801 W. Wison St., Farmville, N. C. 27W8 Submission of Bids; All bids must be subrnitted on Form 2222, Sealed Bid tor Purchase of Seized Property. ContKt the office indicated telow tor Fwms 2222 and information about the property. Submit bids to the person named below before the time bids will be opened.
Payment Terms: Bids most be ac companied by the full amount of the bid if it totals *200 or less. It the total bid is more than *200, submit 20 per cent of the amount bid or *200, whichever is greater. On acceptance of the highest bid, the balance doe, it any, wiltbe X Required in full.
Form of Payment: All payments must be cash, certified check, cashier's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, ex press, or telegraph money order. Make check or money order payable to the Internal Revenue Service.
Michael H. Wills,
Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service,
211, Evans St., Greenville, NC 27834 752-6218
January 31,1983
times, S600 negotiable. Cell 752-5775
1976, 19' Manatee. H5 Johnson. Cox galvanized trailer, Oi^thhiidS-* compasv AM/FM stereo and bilge condition. S37d^
051
Help Wanted
AMBITIOUS PERSON witling to work lor career. 752-3090, ask for Lin^,_
AUTO MECHANIC 5 years experi ence tools Apply at Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 Wst, Contact M E Porter, 756 1100. Good company benefits.
AVON Wanted sales repre sentatives. Earn 50% Call 746-3494 or 758-3159._
RESORT REAL ESTATE sales ^portunties. Established Reel Estate Development end Marketing Firm seeking sales representative for existing and future condominium projects in Morehead City, NC and Myrtle Beech, SC Unlimited income and long term potential. Send resume to PO Box 1373. Myrtle Beach. SC 2957.
074
Miscellaneous
BROWN SOFA, SSO Queen size mattress and box springs with frame, S100. Cell after 7 756 82*8.
p.m..
BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and instellatlon. 919-763 9734.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for smell loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Alsodrlyewav work._
034 Campers For Sale
TRUCK TOVERS All sizes, colors.
Sportsmen
1979 wilderness 18' self con 6. Excellent condi-
036
Cycles For Sale
1982 HONDA 750 CUSTOM A l 756 5191; home, 746-2461, ask for Mike.
039
Trucks For Sale
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
NEW CREDIT CARD
No one refused. Also Information on receiving Visa, AAasterCard Card with no credit check. Guaranteed Results. Call 602-949-0276, extension 838.
010
AUTOMOTIVE
Oil
Autos For Sale
ABM USED CARS has moved fo 3014 S Memorial Drive
CARS AND TRUCKS AUCTION 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 7580114. __
013
Buick
1977 BUICK Electra Limited: door. 756 0489after 5p.m._
014
Cadillac
1975 .BLUE Eldorado Cadillac. .Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 746-3138 after 5.
015
Chevrolet
TWO 1978 NOVAS One In excellent . Other needs engine Call 758 9858 or 752
condition, $2000 work. $1500 '
1675.
gg^LLE super Sport. $700.
1973 IMPALA, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, electric windows, good running condition. Call after 6 p.m.. 752 4S57._
1976 CHEVETTE Air, AM/FM cassette, new tires, must sell. $1295. 758-5728or 757 1330.
1977 /MONTE CARLO landau V8, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air, cruise, tilt wheel, power windov>s, AM-FM skHW^good tires. $2500. Phone
IW CHEVROLET /MalibU Estate Classic Station Wagon, low mileage, extras. Excalient condition. Price negotiable. 825 9431 aHer 5
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1980.
c een, good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-
ROOAAAT THE TOP
Due to the promotions in this area, two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large corporation. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medical, profit sharing, dental care and retirement plan. Starting pay will be $360-S3s6 depending on your ability. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni
CALL 757-0686 9;00AM -6:00PM
197. DODGE VAN Cutsom Tradesman. Power steering and brakes, automatic. 355.6688_
1976 CHEVROLET BLAZER. 4 wheel drive, automatic, air, newly upholstered interior. $4,000. Like new. 752-0966or 964-4172 aHor 4
1978 FORD Econoline 150 Van, fully equipped and completely customized. 752-3920 after 5
1979
. . CHEVROLET, AM radio, straight drive, 6 cylinder, 8' body low mileage. 756 4508 after 7 p.m.
1981 CHEVROLET Vj ton pickup truck, automatic, red, 752 7173,
extension 237, 9-5 weekdays. otter over $6,000.
Best
1981 JEEP Cj 7 renegade, V6, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 19,000 miles, two tops, red. Call 756 1927.
040
Child Care
DO YOU LIKE PERSONALIZED
care tor your little girl or boy that gives you a feeling ot you leave them?
756
security when Call anytime
I WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children In^my home weekdays. Call 758
MATURE LADY would like to babysit in her home. References if needed. 758-6679.
VVOULD LIKE TO KEEP children at my home for parents working second shift. Located 1 mile from Trading Post on Highway 33. Call 758-1940after5D.m._
SALES AND SALES AAANAGER Trainees. Pay... Progress... Prominence and Prestige. Openings exsist now rer an impressive sales opportunity in local branch of a large International Firm. Experience not required... Desire is. To qualify you should be bondable, own a good car, be aggressive, and be able to furnish good references. Excellent company benefits include complete training-expenses paid. Comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program. Excepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $25,000 or more their first year and move Into management on merit not seniority. Only those who sincerely want to get ahead need aroly. For personal Interviews call Oiuck Carroll at 758-3401. /Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Equal Opportunity Employer /M/r
Shopping for # new cer7 The most complete listings in town ere found in the Classified ads every day.
GANDY, 9x4>/> foot pool table, 1%" slatM^^dr<^f^ket. $750. 7S3-4750
KING COIL bedding. Sale prices starting at $99.00 per twin set. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World, 757 0451.
/MADAME ALEXANDER new dolls for sale. Call 823-77MTarboro._
AAATCHIN6 Stove and refrigerator, AAagic shelf harvest gold, 1% years old. Proof of purchase avaliable.
Queen size bed with tran>e. Firm 3 months old. Book Case, child chest. Highway 258 to Horton Corner, turn left on county road 1200, go 2'/4 miles, white house on right. Box 171.
NATURAL GAS ceilira heater. $100. Call 756-3144 or 756-6953.
NEED VALENTINE GIFT or to earn money for school, church or club. Call 1-946-6650._
NET SUPPLIES: Webbings, rope, floats, lead, everything you need to
make your own net or complete net ready to fish. Commercial fishing licenses. Mthlchard's AAarina, 946-
4275.
PIANO, Wurlitzer console. firm. 825-4931 after 6o.m.
$700
PUMP ACTION 410 gauge vent rib shotgun. Mint condition, 2 years old, tlred( ------
once. 752 7320.
REPOSSESSED
Sl)amp90ff-C.4!l!
VACUUMS and Dealer. 756-6711.
SHAMPOO FOR FALLI Rent and vacuums at Rental
shampooers an Tool Company.
TOP SOIIy field sand, mortar send and rock. Call 746-3296 or 746-3819.
VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE Free standing or insert. Used 2 months. $450. 752-6696.__
WE TAKE TRADE-INS Pick up the phone and give us a cell at Furniture World. 757-0451.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE national known
for
-----flitl lines covering
Eastern NC and Southern Virginia. Commissions. 217 Deer Creek Drive, AAatthews. NC 28105.
surveying/engineering
Technician/Draftsman for field and office work. Technical d^ree and SIT prefered, but not required. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume end sample of work, Olsen Associates, Inc. Engineers and Surveyers, 120 Reade Street, PO Box 93, Greenville, NC 27835-0093. 919 752
WEDDING GOWN AND VEIL Could fit size 9/10-11/12. $200. 757-13^
1 FULL VIEW White storm door. 36X80, good condition. 1 aluminum storm door, 36X80. 746 6931._1
$1000 INSTANT CREDIT Open an account today. Pick up the phone and give us a call at Furniture World. 757-0451._
19" COLOR TV Take over payments of $27.48 for 24 months. Furniture World. 757-0451._-
19" RCA COLORTRACK remote. $275. 747-2412 days; 747-3152 niohts.
2 GAS PUMPS for sale. SacrificeN-i 752-0840.
04
PETS
AKC REGipERED Black Labs Champion bloodline, available Feb ruarv 10. Call 752 4976 after 6 p.m
AKC SILKY TERRIER puppy. . $125*752 R7^*^ sale tb good home
BOARDING AND EXPERT Dog Obedience training. 758 5590
FREE KITTEN, has all shots. Call 758-6880
POMERANIAN puppies. 3 males, 4 females. 1-735-8956 home, 1-735-9996 work.
051
Help Wanted
CLERK-TYPIST needed immedi ately. Permanent part-tinie position /Monday through Frida/ 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. guaranteed. Desire someone with flexible sched ule.Reply to Permanent Part-time, Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834
COLOR SEPARATION TECHNICIAN
Gravure or offset experience In four color camera separation or a de ree in photography or Graphic irts. A 30 year old Southeastern company with wages and benefits among the top In industry. An EquafOpportunity Employer.
Mail resume to 'Technician', P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great income potential. All occupations. For information call: (312) 741-9780,
extension 2035
ELECTRONIC TRAINEES Learn maintenance on advanced electronics circuitry, radio equipment, electric motors. Excellent salary and benefits. High school jjr^uates, 17 27. Call 1 8M-662-7419.
ENERGETIC SALES person for reputable appliance firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Call 756-3240 to arrange Interview._
1980 CITATION, air, AM/FM, 4 floor, $4800. Cali 758 9157; after 5, 752-5556
mi CHEVl xcallant air. $tfo-.
wET El Camino, Itloo. 12,000 miles, *5M0. 758-8160.
OONT throw it away! Sell It for cai^ with a tast-action Classified
018
Ford
MUSTANG 1979. Light blue, apod Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141.
condition, clean, $8M or best offer. 752 5236 after
019
Lincoln
rqofa^ give us a call at Furniture World. 757-0451.__
021
OWsmobllo
rn.^^^sssK^asS'Tii^
19 OLOSAAOBILE Cutlass Sta tionwagons and Sadans. Saveral colors. Luggage rack (sta f wiwagon), AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt, diesel. 27 miles per gallon. $7950. Call /Mr. Mffiltehurst. 752^143.
023
Pontiac
1979 GRAND PiUX LJ. AiM/FM stareo, air, titt. Only 13.000 mllas. Excellent condition. $5900 or best 'Stter . 756 2402.
19W SUNBIRD, air, power steering, pq^ brakes, sunroof, tilt wheel. AM/FM cassette, deluxe Interior. MakeoHer~Call 756-2109.
mi TURBgl
TRANS AM. low
mileage. Many extras. Call weekdays attar 6 pm. anytime Friday. Saturday, Sunday, 756 9780.
aturday, Sunday, 756
024
Foreign
DATSUN 240Z, new tires, new paint, excellent condition, $4,000. 753 4750 or 753-5500 after 6.
PEUGEOT 505 STI 1902. claret. Show rcm condition,' 15,000 miles. *14,500. Must sell. Call 756 5323.
TOYOTA Clica GT Sport Coupe, iMded,^ exnilent cpndmon, $4,m.
7*3 4750 or 7S3 S500 eWer 6.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. 1978. fish racing green, herdtap. vertible tt. Tonue cover, excellent condition. te95. After 5.3S5^609e.
Brit
con
vm WRECKED VOLKSWAGEN Motw In very good condition. Many good cgmoonent parts. AAake me an oWar. Cain-946-457 attar 6 o.n
ENGINEERING AIDE
Excellent starting position for ag gressive organized person inter ested in the electrical field. Work related to both R 8i O and design engineering. Positive opportuntty for advancement dependent upon ability. Applicant should have a working knowledge of/or have an understanding of drafting, typing, electrical wiring and testing and mechanical assembly techniques. Apply to Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Co., 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. N C 27828. An Equal Opportunity Employer
FIRST CLASS IWACHINIST
needed. Must be able to work without supervision. We offer good pay and benefits.
For details call 734-7650 or send resume to East Carolina /Manufacturing Co., Route 14, Box 475, Gotdsboiro, N C 27530.
FULL ALTERATIONS One Hour Koretlzlno. 756-0545. _
FULL TIME SECRETARY Established national company. Please send resume fo Secretary, PO Box 1967. Groenvllla. NC 27834.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES in salts wim Sllvar ^ink Inc. Earn up to $500 per week In commissions. For
, - ..........rOf
more information write to Silver - Ik, P
27834
TEMPORARY, PART TIME, tele phow Miespeople needed to bMin work /Monday, Fabruary 14, Will pay minimum wage, plus commission. Hours of employment are Mondays Thursdays, 5;3o-9 p.m. Call 752-6166, extension 312, between 3-5 p.m. only, to schedule an interview. No applicants will be intervievwed without an appoint ment.
WANTED - someone to come Into my home to keep small child Transportation reauTred. 756-4101.
$20,(X)0 - $35,(XX> in first year. A new National Health and Nutrition Corporation now expanding to Greenville area. C3pportunity for people in all levels of sales and education, including supervisory. Call Carter, /Monday-Friday, 12:30 5:30 p.m., 1 876 7611.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed tree surgeons. Trimming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752 6331
ALTERATIONS OF all types. Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience in building. Call James Harrington after 6 752-7765.
pm
BABYSITTING in area. Call 752-1780.
Grimesland
NO JOB TO SMALL Free
estimates. With this clipping 10% discount. Remodeling, carpentry and repair work, cabinets, counter tops, palntlnoand roofing. 752-1623.
PAINTING, Interior and exterior Free estimates, work guaranteed II years experience. 756-6873 after 6pm
PRIVATE DUTY ATTENDENT to work with elderly and sick. 756-6862 SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-268 anytime,It no answer call back.
SHIRLEYS CLEANING SERVICE Clean your home once a vreek or monthly. References offered. Cell after 3. 753-5908.
SIGN PAINTING Truck lettering as low as $59.95. Call Steve Atkins for all vour sign needs. 756-9117
WANT HOUSE CLEANING or
babysitting lob. Call 753-5081.
MtOULO LIKE TO clean house. Dependable and reasonable rates. Cafi Sharon at 753-4006._
060
FOR SALE
061
Antiques
J A J't ANTIQUES now operating at Woodside. James Alien and Jenny/Moye.Note: 756 1133.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for
sale. J P Stancil, 752-6331
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
$40 FOR PICKUP
CALL 757-3568 or 758-5063
FIREWOOD FOR SALE $30a load. Call 758 4611 anytime for delivery.
OAK FIREWOOD for sale. Ready logo. Call 752 6420.
OAK FIREWOOD tor sale. 752-8847._
Call
OAK FIREWOOD, 756 7159.
OAK _ load. 758
BY JAMES All oak $40 ~ or 756-9193 anytime.
Sy>Hnk, PO Box 1353, Greenville,
HAIRpRESSER WANTED Salary Catl Gwoea Coiffeurs, 756 6200.
HELP WANTED Live-In compa nion for elderly lady. Reply In writing to PO Box 308, Plymouth,
writing h NC27%2.
HOMEWORKERS
duction. Wa train For full details write. Wirecraft, PO Box223, Norfolk. Va. 23501
Wirecraft pi. Wa train house dwellers.
^NAGE/MENT Large corpora fton looking for management potential. Must start in sales. 60 hour week. Some door to door. Salary and benefits. Conner /Mobile Homes, 7560333.
MECHANIC WANTED Good reli able iTMKhanic with good working habits. Excellent pay and benefll package. Prefer Ford experience. Applyln person to. J C Jones, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury GMC, Greenville._
MEDICAL^ TYPIST needed full time in a physicians office. AAedical experience prefered. Good salary and benefits. Send resume to AAedi
NC 2
NEED EXTRA /MONEY? Earn up to 50% as tales representative in Winterville and Ayden areas. Calf 756 6610.
NEEDED Greenville Villa DON Good bitefits. Salary negotiable. Contact Dr. Carolyn Harrell, 758 4121.
P^TS COUNTER PERSON needed. Possible management op-porfonity depending on experience. Excellent pay and benefit package. Prefer Ford experience. Apply to Parts Counter Person, P O Box 1967. Greenville.
319858 or 752 I
973 MG MIDGET, new tt'^tnlMloo, brakes and front and. *1700. Call 7M 2300 days.
19W HONDA CIVIC, needs starter lygotlebTe. 7520173 or 752 1595
1974 TOYOTA CORONA /Mark II. 4 d^, automatic, air, *995 firm. Call 752 5650
1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT. 4 8Mad. >r, AAA/FM sferae. 1976 ftinOB Civic, iweed, air. AAA/FM
1977 VOUCSWAGEN RMIBIT. 2
R N ASSISTANT and staff nurses motivated by challenge end profess poal growth M/e are e 124 bed facility nursing home where you can practice true patient care. Excellent selerles and fringe benefits including In service time and tuition fimds. Call 7921616 Monday through Friday, ask for Oireclor of Nurs/no
Free delivery and stacked. 756-8358 anytime.___
100% OAK FIREWOOD for sale. $45 a load if we deliver; $40 a load if yog Pick UP. 758 3797 or 752 5488.
065 Farm Equipment
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale. Tuesday, February 1st at 10 a.m. 150 tractors. 500 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon, PO Box 233, Highway 117 S<Mith. Goldsboro, NC 27530. N C 188. Phone 734-4234
6' PEPSI BOX, 2 years old, $275. lea cream chast freezer, $65. Triple stainless steel sink, $375. M/hit' refrigerator freezer. 6 months old, $350.746-6040 before 3 p.m._
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
BRAND NEW DOUBLEWlOE for the price of the single. 48x24, 8 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loadtd with extras including beamed ceilings, storm windows, 200 amp total electric, frost free refrigerator, and much, much more.
$17,495
y/t
Delivery and set up included.
FHA and conventional financing. AAobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0191.
BRAND NEW 1983 top quality 14 wide, 2 bedroom mobile home loaded with extras, cathedral beamed callings, plywood floors, plywood counter tops, total electric, r?2?95 Prlce^
Limited Time Only
%9,99S
VA, FHA and conventional on loA financing. Dalivery and sat ub includedTHours, 8amto6pm.
AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 M/ast Greenville Boulevard v _756-0191 _
BRAND NEW 1983 top of the lind double wide. 52 X 24,Tbedroomt, 2 full baths, many extras including
masonite siding, shingle roof, bay frost tree refrigerator, garden tub, cathedral calling and.
winctows,
much, much more. Regular price, $24,995 "
Limited Tima Only
$19,995
VA, FHA and conventional on lot fipancing. Delivery and sat up includea Hours, 8 AM to 6 pm. AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 630 M/est Groonvllla Boulevard 7?f0121
LIQUIDATION ^LE 1980, 14x68 AAontebello by Oakwood. 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, like new condition, fully furnished, heat pump and central air, storm windows, underpinning, set up on nice lot in Evans AAowla Home Park, Firetower Road, $18,500. AAaka an Offer. 756-6134.
MUST SELL 1970 RItz Craft, 12x60. 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, electric appliances, .central heat and air, washer/dryar, located In nice park. Unfurnished. $5500 or best otter. 756-2564._
10X45 AMBILE HOME $1500. Call7S8-0151.
Asking
12 X 45 /MOBILE HOME, 1972 Virginian, new furnace. $2.595. Phone 795-4687.
1971 /MOBILE home end lot. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, well and septic tank. $12.900. ^ight Realty, 756-3220; niohts 758?74T:
1980 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths. Central air. Exposed wood beams In living room. 758^18.
1981 CAROLINA, 14x70, 1Vi baths, 3 bedrooms, excellent condition. No lity. Assume payments. Call
1981 CONNER, taka up i>ayi No equity. 756-4036 or 756 (iSH.
menti.
1981 OAKWOOD FREEDOM 14x60; 2 bedrooms. 1 bath. GE air conditioner and heat pump. Located in Shady Knoll /wile Hoi^^rk 757 Ifa0or756-kl1. ^
1983, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Completely furnished. Take up payments. Call 758-6717._^
076 /Mobile Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitiva ratas. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 752-2754._
077 /Musical Instruments
BIG 40% and 50% SALE on Thomas organs, Kimball and Yamaha planb and organs. Plano A Organ Distributors, Arlington Boulevard, 355-6002._
WURLITZER ORGAN $600. 758-0956.
078
Sporting Goods
IDENTIFY YOUR LIVESTOCK with ear tags from Awl Supply. AAedlum blank one piece teas %49
one piece tags_____
oar bag of 25. Applicator $11.95. Marking pens, Insectricide tags, and numbered tags in various sizes are awallabla. Agr) Supply Greenville NC7K-399S. '
MtttEAT STRAW FOR SALE Large
bales, $1.30.746 2538 r raa-TMs
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FLEA MARKET, personal home and businass Items. Saturdey, February. 5, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., 211 Mtest 9fh Straef, betwaen AAorgan Printers and Edwards Auto Supply.
POOR MAN'S FLEA AAarkot. Buy or sell yard sale items and produce. Open Wednesday thru Satuniay, 7 am 6 pm; Sunday, I am - 6 pm. 264 East of Greenville, Pactolus Hwy. Reserve space now. Outside spaces freel 752 1400._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.
Jarman
074
/Miscelianeous
REAL ESTATE CAREER
^siness is vaat...we naed help. M/e ^ve expanded and naed a qualified sales associate to handle the increase in sates volume. We otter an extensive training program. sales tools, out of town reterrats, national advertising and a full time sales manager to assist you in your efforts. In addition to selling, yqu wHt be given the opportunity to
participa
givi
ite
.---- <n our
inner office syndicated group to purchasf real estate tor investment. For yW confidantiaf In-
ASSUME PAYMENTS of *37.92. 3
liece living room suite; sofa, chair, Qveseat. Furnltuie World. 7570451.
ASSUME PAYMENTS of $49.46. 7 pieca Wattem living room sulte; sofa. chair, rockar, 3 tablat. dt-toman. Fumttura World. 757-0451
ASSUAAE PAYMENTS of *63.12. 3 complete rooms of furniture. Furniture World. 757^1._________
BEDDING AND WATERBEOS Save up to Vs and more. Factory AAattress And Waterbdde. 730 GrWgfllte Blvd. next to Pitt Plata.
BEGINNER MUSIC LESSONS, Grlmeiand area. Children and adults. 5 more students needed. Call 758-4155. _
BLACK BART WOOUTOVES at unOeliewtoie prices. Lowest prices
HATTERAS CANVAS PRODUCTS All types canvas and cushion ra-pairs. Spaciatizing In marina prO-ducts. 7M-0641. I lffl Clark Straat
062 LOSTAND FOUND
FOUND Irish Sattlar on Stan tqn^rg Road. Call and dtscrlba.
LOST gray and ottwhlto Ta^ cat. In area o1 Oakmont and Carrk
Houaa Apartmants. 756-9171 or 757-2234.
If found call
085 Loans And/Mortgagos
NEED cash, get a sacond mortgage fast by pt^, we aleo
loans"
091
BusintssSrvicM
FOR YOUR INCOME TAX preparation noeds contact J Gene Locust, 10
a.m. 2 p.m. daily, 756-
INCOME TAX SERVICE mSoufllPitfStTBtt
(Next to Post Office)
757-1009
JNCOME TAX SERVICES Boyd. Call 756-3364.
Hilton
091
OPPORTUNITY BUSINESS ASSOCIATE WMifEO
Cl^ian manor wwnan wittt some espartonca. Exceilant oopor ^ty. good tneome.pluspnmrnt
G*SSvllto
NC .27834. Ploaso give Bhom numbsr
LIST OR BUY your Mr .....
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Page 5-Hunted IflAs Page I-Farmreport Page 13 - Golden Globes
102NDYEAR NO. 26TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MNUARY 31, 1983
28 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Deficit-Choked Budget Plan Is Unveiled
WA5\RTNniY)M (AP\ ProcwlAn# DAnAon <-____*A_ ........
WASHINGTON (AP) Presidmit Rei^^ today unveiled a deficit-cboked $848.5 billion budget plan for 1964 in wbich tbe entire spending increase would be absorbed by tbe military
As he delivered his spending blueprint to Congress, the president plunged straight into a showdown with lawmakers over bis push to give more to defense and less to social programs. He said he remains adanumtly opposed to a public jobs bill, tbe first order of business on Capitol Hill.
Despite a $189 billioo deficit projection for fiscal 1984, the year he once pledged would show a surplus, the president dwdared: le stage is set; a recovery to vigorous, sustaina^, nminflattoiary economic (powth is imminent.
Steadily and immistakaMy, our national economy is completing tbe transition from recession to recovery, he said.
Sen. Pete Domaiici, R-N.M., chairman of the.Senate Budget Committee, today said congresskMu actmn m tbe budget would be extremely difficult in view of its projected deficits and funding allocations.
But be predicted that the Senate will vote on the blueprint before EastM-. He said be felt tbe presidents budget was fair, though he is not convinced that the military increases are justified.
He said there is room for compromise.
For thoM who think its imfair, I think the test is what kind of bud^t they will prodioe, be added.
Reagan proposed to increase spending in the new fiscal year by $43.3 billion - or a modest 5.4 percent - from fiscal 1983, which ends S^t. 30.
Hie increase, an amount adequate only to cover the expected rate of inflation, equaled the combined rise devoted to defense and interest on the national debt. That left all domestic spending - on balance - frozen at or below this years levels.
Programs for the poor - including food stamps, welfare and child nutrition - would be reduced. Annual cost-of-living raises for Social Security and other pension and disability pn^ams would be delayed six months. Overall spending on farm programs, aiergy and the environment, education and job training would fall.
Governmait and military salaries and pensions would be frozen for a year.
However, the president sought an additional $1.5 mUlion to run his White House offices and $500,000 for the residence.
Meanwhile, tbe Pentagons budget for 1984 would jump $29.7 bUlkm - or 14 percent - to $238.6 billion, even after an $8 billion cut from the 1984 defense qiending envisioned in last last years budget. Nuclear weapons production by tbe Energy Department would rise an additional $1 billion.
Committee Hopefully Plans To Nome Bundy Successor Today
W; R. (Dick) Price, chairman of the State House of Representatives District Committee which is meeting today to select a replacement for Sam D. Bundy, said this morning that no one from Greoe County had expressed an interest in filling the vacant seat. A committee dec^on was expected to be made today.
Bundy, who had served in the state House since 1971, died January 19.
Price said the'committee - (XHnposed of two members
from Pitt County aixl two from Gremw - was meeting today at 3 p.m. at First Citizens Bank in Snow Hill.
Commenting this morning (HI tbe prooedure to be f(dlowed, Price said be would play it by ear, but indicated that persons interested in the s^intmmit will be given about 5 minute interviews. Were not going to make a long drawn out thing about it, be said.
However, Price said the meeting would not be open to the public. WeU make the
Martin Robbery Gunman Sought
WILUAMSTON - Area autbmlties are continuing to look for a gunman who robbed a Route 2, Williamston, business Saturday night and struck the store operators son, dislocating his jaw..
Martin County Sheriffs Deputy Jerry Beach said tbe armed robbery at Alphas Maitet, operated by Alpha Edwards on Highway 17 between Williamston and
He said Edward^ told mdhwlttes ttiat a black male wearing an army jacket and carrying a sawed-off shotgun entered the market and told Edwards, who had the cash register open, to back away fitnn the roister.
Beach said Edwards son. Tommy, was told to.hit tbe floor but tbe gunman struck him on tbe chin with the butt of the shotgun. According to Beach, tbe 23-year-old Edwards later received treatment at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington for a cut on his chin that required six stitches and for advocated jaw.
The store operator told deputies that the robber put the shotgun under one arm and took from $150 to $200 in cash from ttie r^isto* before becking out of the door and fleeing.
Members of the Martin and Beaufort County sheriffs departments and Highway Patrol responded to the 7:05 p.m. robbery report. Beach said.
REFLECTOR
tIOTLKff
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell youi problem or your sound-off or mail it to HotUne, The Daily Reflector. Box l967,Greemdlle, N.G. 27834.
Because (rf tbe Itfga mimbm received. Hotline can asswer and puUish only those items conmdered mort pertinmit to our readers. Names must be gtven, but only Initials will be used.
TRIBUTE TO TWO
Hotline has been asked by Boys Club of Pitt County Executive Director Chet Emerson to pay tribute to Joe Brandi and Greg Dennis and their empkiyer, Ajax Magnethermic of Wlnterville.
The two men recently refinisbed and repainted the Boys Club bus. Ajax donated the paint and tbe use of a large paint booth at its plant. The project was planned and suiiervised by Ed Stanley, plant manager who is s^ing this year as president of tbe Boys Club board of directors. Branch and Dennis did tbe work on their own time.
Emsmmi expreaaed appreciation to tbe indi-viduala eid tbe induitry, businesses and civic dubs of Pitt County who enable the Boys Qub to serve more Hian 750 boys 0-18 with character-develBphigprograms.
selection this afternoon ... iK^ to anyway, and the committees recommenda-tMHi would be announced following the session.
Weve got to write a letter to Gov. Hunt, giving the name of tbe person tte committee recommends. Price said. Hunt will make the appointment, but he is bound by law to follow the committees recommendation.
Price and Lionel Moore are Greene Cpuntys representatives on the committee, \diile Pitts members include Mary Vlfilliams and Fredrica Jacobson.
A number of persons have been mentioned as possible successors to Bundy.
Five - including Farmville Mayor Rusty Duke; Greenville real estate broker Mark Tipton; former Farmville Mayor Linwood Mercer; Walter Jones Jr.,
son of the veteran congressman; and Mark Owens of Fountain, an attorney and chairman of the Pitt dninty Board of Education - made their interest known at a meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee last week.
Other names mentioned for the post have included Greenville attorney Tom Taft, Wlnterville resident Kenneth Dews, and former East Carolina University Chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
However, Taft said last week he was not interested in the appointment, and Dews said this morning that be is not a candidate for tbe post.
Owens was an unsuccessful candidate for tbe ^te House in tbe 1980 primary, while Tipt(Hi ran unsuccessfully for the State Senate in- 1980. Mercer was an unsucc^ful candidate for the State Senate in 1981.
'Air Violations' Face Sanctions
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Environmental Protection Agency cited 144 counties in 31 states today for clean-air violations that could result in the loss of millions of dollars in federal highway akl.
Most of the counties listed Ill in all - were cited for failing to meet national health standards for five pcdiutants by a Dec. 31 deadline set by Congress in 1977. The other 33 counties the agency is proposing sanctions against have failed to meet other requirements in tbe CHean Air Act, such as the passage (rf needed legislation to implement auto exhaust inspection programs.
ITie list covers nuuiy big cities, including Los Angeles, (rften cited as having the worst auto pollution pro-Uems in the country, and Pittsburgh. But it also covers such cities as Miami and Phoenix, Ariz., which are generally conad^ to have far fewer pollution problems.
Tbe agencys action today puts tbe areas on notice of its dentkm to impose praalties called for in tbe law. Tbe counties will have 45 days to contest tbe listing, presenting evidence on why should not be cited for vio-latkNa. The EPA will review these submissioos and the first penalties are not expected to be imposed imtil May at tbe earliest.
Those couidies whoe the' EPA does invoke penalties face the loss of millions t (Mlars in feiteral highway aid and a ban on tbe contraction of certain types <rf factories.
Even as EPA officials set in motion the sanctkm process, (bey criticized tbe procedures as unnecessary and called on Congress to change the law and extend the deadlines.
The imposition of these sanctions will be incredibly disruptive, both economically and environmentally, said EPA administrator Anne Gorsuch. It is a very distasteful function to me.
Assistant Administrator Kathleen Bennett said the deadlines were arbitrary at be^ and have little relation to the attainment of cleaner air in tbe 1960s. The acts mandatory sanctions for failure to meet the deadlines wmild, if (Congress does not amend ttie act, pose the threat of possible senseless economic disruption and tbe retardation t environmental progress.
The listing ends montte of speculation over just jbow many counties the EPA would seek to impose penalties against.
The first sanction to take effect will be bans on tbe c(H)8truction of majiv new factories. Dozois of areas of the country already have been hit with these sanctions for failing to meet a 1979 deadline to produce an ac-
they tion.
Most couiXies have not felt miKdi of a pinch from this sanction, primarily because it only covers the pollutant for whUdi tbe county is not in con^iiiance. Thus, if a county is vkdating tbe sulfur dioxidie standard, only factories emitting more than 100 tons p^- year of sulfur dioxide woidd he banned. Consdtruc-U(Hi of factories anitting other pollutants would not be halted.
RISKAFINE LONDON (AP)-All British drivers and their front-seat passengers most buckle up, starting Tuesday, or face finesofuptoatmitli^.
Nrt interest payments on the national debt, now $l 2 trillion and mounting, would rise by $14.3 bUlioo to $103.2 billion Reagan also called for $146 billion in standby taxes from fiscal 1986 through 1988 if nee^ to Md down future d^its.
The package, consisting of an crude oil excise tax equal to 12 cents per gallon of gasoline and an unspecified income tax
(Please turn to Page 8)
Three Die Due Collision
WALSTONBURG - An East Carolina Univer^tv student ^d two Walstonburg womoi were killed near ^ this morning about 7 oclock in a head-on automobile coUiskMi.
North Carolina highway patrolman F.L. Kearney said there were no survivors of the accident - the drivers of loth cars that coUided on Highway 264 about miles north of here died at the scene, as did the only passenger invcHived. The dead are identified as Geraldine Fields Jones, 28, drillng, her sister, Barbara Fields Woods,. 30, a passenger, both of Rt. 2, Walstoabura^
The Uonard car traveling eartward, apparoitly crossed mto the westbound lane striking the Jones car. Trooper Kearney said. . '
He said there were no skid mariis and apparently no othw cars involved, leading him to think that Miss Leonard went to sleep at the wheel and veered into the wrong lane.
The Walstonburg women, both employees of Allied Maintenance Company, were on their way to work at the Firestone plant in WUson, Kearney said their famUy says. Miss Uonard is listed as a student at East Carolina Univeralty.
Fury Of The Wave's
STORM WAVE - A giant wave all liR eogtffed ao apartment building in M^Oibu, California Saturday, Many Californians took advantage of numy weatlier to return to flooded or sand-clogged homes today and Ni^ the cleanup after last weeks violent sUhtos. Four coMRies have been declared disaster areas and officials are still comtii^ the hdl
which thill far hai reached 10 people known dead, 22 injured and 3,980 diiplaeel llie week-long storms have earned an estimated $71 million in damages and emergency crews in Northern California are reinforcing levees protei^ 18,800 acres of farmland. (APLaaerphoto)
Legislators Feel Pressure To Consider Sales Tax Proposals
Keep
Trucks On
Rolling
By The Asiociated Press
A strike by indepoidait truckers slowed the flow of food, steel and other products from the nations farms and factories today, but many drivers kq>t (xi trucking despite rep(^ of violence crackling over their citizens band radios.
Gunshots bit at least four rigs, cinderblocks were dro{^ fiom an overpass on five, fliree tracks were sabotage whUe parked and nails were sprinkled (hi a highway in scattered incidents in Pennsylvania, Maryland, Oregon, Ohio, Utah and Alabama, police said. There were unconfirmed rqwrts of shots being fired in other areas.
Theres lunatics out there already, said Jim Llama, an owner-operahHT from Vm Nuys, Calif., who was at tbe Alameda Truck Terminal in downtown Los Angeles. One guy came in with a bullet bole in his sleeper. He was driving throi# Gustine on Interstate 5, about 35 or 40 miles south t Sacramrato. Anytime ttese idependent boys call a strike, it pves some crazy tbe excuse to pick up a gun and pretend like hes someone he's not.
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mounting (xmstruction needs aiKl slowly expanding revenue suppliei are putting pressure on the General Assembly to consider raising the 3 percent sales tax.
The leglslatiire has before it two bills to raise the sates tax and two similar proposals that have yet to be introduced.
Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, introduced a measure Friday to phase out the food tax, raise tbe sates tax and raise the tax on new cars. He outlined | plan for spending the money primarily on eonshructlon of water and sewer presets, pitolic scbo(^ and hi^ways.
R^. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell, introduced a bill earlier to raise the sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent. He wanted to earmark the m<mey for school oonstnic-tion, wato* mxi clean air projects and hi^iways, as well as (or raising state employees salaries and other operating costs.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phill^is wants to raise the sates tax to get money mostly for public school buildings and tbe N(ulh Carolina Association of County Commissioners wants jo ^ counties tbe authcRlty to levy a tax increase to benef them. Neithor {Hoposal has been introduced.
Evoytxxiy fe^ a need to address the revenue problem, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green said week.
Its ohvkws we need more money, House Speaker Uston Ramsey hu said.
There are several reasons that legislators are looking closely for money for capital projects.
Gov. Jim Hunt based his propoeed 1983-84 budget on estimates that state tax rev-raues will increase about 8.8 percant next year. He is asking that all (if that m(mey except $95 millioo go for continuing operations at current levds.
The 195 million would pay ((H* lifting tbe freeze on state workers and teachers salaries. Tbe salaries were frozen last year as a budget-cutting measure.
But legislative analysts predict that revenues will be lower, about $95 mUlion lower, putting tbe salary increase in jeopardy.
Omitted from tbe budget were $30 million in reqiuests
for capital projects in the University of North Carolina system and millions of dollars in requests from community colleges for upgrading facilities and training equipment.
In atidition, money from 1977 highway bonds runs out at tbe end (rf this fiscal year, creating the need for money to match federal highway aid. The state needs $56.5 mUlion in 198^ and $63.9 mUlion in 1984-^ in (Hxler to avoid forfeiting $220 mUlion tbe first year and $246 mUlion the sec(id year in federal matching funds.
Money from clean water bonds issued in 1977 also ran out last year. The 1980 General Assembly approved a bill giving Hunt authority to
(Please turn to Page 8)
Bethel Meeting
BETHEL - Tbe Bethel Town Board of Commissioners wUl meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the town hall wiUi tbe foUowing items are on Uk agenda:
Rteky McGhee, a representative of the Mid-East Oxn-missiOD, wUl speak to board (hi tbe Community Devel(i>mait Project.
James Diqiree, chairman of tbe Bethel CouncU of tbe Pitt-GrerovUte Chamber of Commerce, wUl speak concening contTMUed services.
Board monbers wUl discuss a minimum housing standard ordinance.
An (Htlinance controUing game room (perations wUl be considered.
An increase in the interest rate on delinquait accounts to the town wUl be discussed.
Delimpient paving paym^ts wUl be discussed.
Acccpbmce of South RaUroad ^reet from East View to west hi^way 64 wUl be considered.
An ordinance preventing trains from highway ll wUl be discussed.
Mourners Still Flock To Grave
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, January 31. IM3-11Dolphins Are Disappointed
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) All weekend they came -some shedding tears, others leaving flowers, others just quietly paying their final respects to college footbaUs winningest coach.
Paul Bear ftryants grave here was bedecked with flowers, not fnnn the funeral the family asked that they be ommited - but fitn fans and admirers to whom be was more than just a football coach.
One young wtnnan in a crimsoo-and-vdiite Univo^ity of Alabama sweater made her way ^wly around the crowd that gathered near the grave Saturday morning.
She clutched two red roses in her hand, and shyly asked the policeman standing nearby to place them among others near the grave.
1 just felt like it was the least I could do, said Dianne Stewart, 23. He did so much for me. He just cared about everybody.
She was (me of thousands who braved weekend rain to pay last respects to Bryant, who died Wednesday of a massive heart attack.
Reverent is the way Id put it, Birmingham patrolman MancU Scogin said Saturday.
He b^ watched ovor the ^ve since eariy that hkhh-ing.
A small crowd was already waiting outside Elmwood Cemetery when the gates creaked open at 7 a.m., be said.
By about 9 a.m., 50^ pet^e had gathered around the grave, where Bryant was buried on Friday. TTie crowd stayed about that size all day.
Amcmg the mourners was Paul Brashier, who tutMight his wife and son and three teoi-age friends.
Theyre big sports fans and f(dlowed Bears career, enjoying Alabamas triumphs, Brashier said. They look iqi to him.
Howard Rasco, 67, had been ill, but still managed to come with his famiiy to see the grave.
1 just wanted to pay my last respects to him, he said. Hes always been a very honorable man.
Mrs. B.C. Kendrick, 65, who was staiMling nearby, said, Hie most beautiful sight Ive ever seen was an old man, <rid ^ enough to be my grandfather, and his wife walki^ away from the grave, holding hands and tears streaming down their faces. '
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -So close, y^ so far away.
Such was the sentimmit expressed in the Miami Dolfrfiins locker room following the clubs 27-17 loss Sunday to the Washington Redskins in Sigier Bowd XVn.
Words cant express the disappointment, said second-year comerback Fulton Walker, whose 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown boosted Miami into a 17-10 halftime lead.
It felt good at the time, putting us ahead... into what I thought was a good spot, Walker added. I fdt like we would go (XI to win it, but then things came apart.
Coach Don Shula, seeking his third National Football League title and first in nine years, agreed.
I tlK^t we were in pretty good shape at halftime, he said. I thought if we could come out and continue to do the things we had been that wed win the game.
Washington has been the best team in the National Football League since the middle of last season, and they showed it today, %ula added. Still, Im proud of this (Miami) football team and the accomplishments and progress its made.
Safety Mike Koziowski shared the feeling of many Miami players - that it was a game the Dolphins very well could baN% wcxi, but didnt deserve.
It just makes you skk to think aboitf how close we were only to come up dxxl... What it boils down to is that a lot of the things we did to get here, we just didnt do today, said Koziowski.
What can you say? They played well oiwigh to be the world champions and we didnt, said veteran guard Bob Kuecbenberg, one of two players remaining firom the Miami teams that woo Super Bowls Vn and Vm.
Its been a long time getting back and it would have been sweet to win, Kuechenberg added. But Washington dominated and was the better team today.
Miamis drive to the American Ckmference chmpkmship was spearheaded by vdiat Shula has described as productive ball cixitnd, and a proiKl defense that shutdown two of the NFLs most potoit offenses during the playoffs.
Productive4>all control -scoring after long, time-consuming drives - was a missing ingredient against the Redskins.
TANKIFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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Cathy Morae. |0 73-74-71-70-204
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Janet Anderaon, 0519 77-72-73-73-206
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Phownix Scorts
PHOENUC, Aril. (AP) - Final ecorea and nMNtey-wlnninga Sunday in the
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BOISE STATE-Announced the re-aignation of Jim Criner, head football coML ao be may became head coach at lowaState.
CORNBLL-Named Bob Colbert an asalatant (ootbaU coadi.
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DEERFIELD BEACH, FU. (AP) -Final scoreo and wianingi loilowin| Sunday's final round ln e $lse.000 par^ Ladles ProMaeianal Golf Associations Manta Oaaaic pbyed oa the 6,613yard DeerOsckCountiyChA Pal Bradtey. tojm 63643$-272 Beth Daniel, $14,700 73636371-27$
VieU FeifJ16.660 7263737$-
Amy AkoOsjOS 7367-7363-3M Kathy Whitworth, $5,860 73736370-2M Diane Dailey, MJ88 737363n-2M JoAnWaebam,f5J8l 63737373-2M Barbara Mosmeas,^ 737I-n-7$-2l6 Joanne (iarT&TSO 71-737363-26$ Ayako Okamoto. $3,7 73737363-261
Hollis Stacy, M,7S0 7371-7163-366
Martha Naeiae7$3,l 73737372-107 Betay Kin, $S,4R 737371-73-160
Rflfil WlXn $2,407 73736373-2H
Nancy Lopes, $2,417 73737371-lM
S. Bertolaecinl. $1,467 7I-737371-2H
Patty Shoehan. $1467 7i 7367-76-M6 Beth SalotnetL nko 63737370-161 Cindy Uocaln, $1^10 71-737371-30$
and nMNtey-wtnnlngs Minday $350000 Phoenix on the 6,73
par-71 Phoenix (^try Oub (x-won sudden death playoff); X-BobGUder $U,00083836380-271
RexCaldweU $28,133806367-70-271
Mark O'Meara $26,13371636366-271
Johnny Miller $38,133 67637166-271
Ed Sneed $11,8656371-7063-272
Tim Simpson $11,06583637167-272
Hal Sutton $11,86565637267-272
Calvin Peete $11,08567636067-272
Scott Hoch $11,68567-736760-272
Fuzzy Zoeller $6,40071606064-273
Dan Pohl $6,4006367-7266-273
Jack Renner $6,400 85637460-273
LannyWadkins $6,400666367-70-273
Leonard Thompson $5,05063726066-274 Ed Fiori $5,050 8067-7168-274
Ben Crenshaw $5,05073636760-274
Danny Edwards $5,05073637160-274
MikeReid $5,05070606371-274
Steve Melnyk $4,55063637267-275
Andy Bean $4,55063637368-275
Gary McCord $4,550 8367-7160-275
Ray Floyd $3.78083637166-276
Lee Elder $3.790866371-70-276
J.C. Snead $2.70667-71-7267-277
DanHaUdoraon $2.70663637260-277
Jay Haas $2,70668637567-277
Joe Inman $2,70673716367-277
Larry Nelson $2,706 8371-7265-277
Mikeadlivan $2,70670637260-277
Tie<aiungCben $2,70672637370-277
Scott Simpson $2.70873636371-277
JohnMahaffey $2,0266371-7366-27$
Lee Trevino $2,(06 71-737166-279
lerMaltbie $2,02671637371-27$
) Shearer $2,02$71637365-276
Mike Donald $1,6M 13737370-279
John Cook $1,60171637370-279
TomJeiddns $1,104706372-71-279
Don Pooley $1,66470637371-279
Woody Blackburn $l,3K63637371-260
Fred Couples $1.3670637363-260
An^Noitt $1,30563737367-280
Keitti Fergus $1,36573637267-260
LanyMlae ---------------
MaitPfeU MikeMcCulloiigh $06172637371-261
Hale Irwin $06371637370-261
David Edwards $063716371-70-261
Jim Colbert $06360637370-261
Brad Bryant $063 716371-73-261
(Pate $06360637373-261
estrange $66373737665-261
Gary Koch $795706371-72-262
Mark Lye $795736371-72-262
Ie Bums $79583737371-262
l^ought $7957367-71-71-362
Dave^O^ $79560637560-282
Donnie Hammond $7957467-7260-262
D A Weibring $79583637367-262
David Graham $795037067-76-262
Bruce Fleiaher $75071637370-363
BUI Kratsert $750 71637370-263
Bobby Clampett $74071-737546-2M
GeorgeArdwr $72479637373-365
MikePeek $73473737572-265
Hubert Green $7147371-7372-265
dUpBeck $73471637571-215
Jim Boons $734 71-737370-265
$71173:
Houston 8 3$ .182 19Vi
PadllcDivtaisa LosAngeles 34 9 .791 -
Portland 27 16 .600 6
Phoenix 27 20 .574 9
Seattle 25 29 .556 10
Golden sute 19 28 .422 16
SanDiego 14 32 .304 21(5
Saturdmra Gomes San Diego 106, New York 97 Washington 81, Phoenix $2 Cleveland 68. teattle 66 Detroit 126, (ihlG^ 116 San Antonio 130, New Jersey 109 Indiana 133, Kansas aty 122 Dallas 119, Houston 113 PhUad^hbll$,UUhl99 (BUdmSUte 110, MUwaiUtee 102 Stains Gmne Boston 110, Los Angeles 95 ktsMtavVoainss Chicago vs. Boston at Hartford KansSatyatNewYorfc 'AieadaysOames Indiana at New Jersey Cleveland at Atlanta Houston at Cliicagti Philadelphia at Denver MUwaukee at Portland
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ByTheAigeciatadPrem Walsa ChnlermMe Patrick Divtaion W L T GF OA Pts PhiladelptUa 33 11 7 219 148 73
NY Isles 26 17 6 167 154 64
Washington 14 16 12 294 182 60
NYRangers 23 23 6 193 181 52
Pittsburpi 12 32 7 155 143 31
New Jersey 10 31 11 142 314 31
AtfanwDivlaloa Boston 33 10 7 168 132 73
Montreal 27 14 10 236 161 64
Buffalo 25 17 9 168 165 58
(Juebec 34 21 6 217 211 54
Hartford 13 32 $ 16$ 243 32
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Chicago 31 14 7 229 183 88
MinneaoU 25 14 U 212 166 62
St. Louis 16 27 18 167 207 42
Detroit 12 17 12 156 214 36
Toronto 12 17 10 163 216 34
Smyths Dtvtaien Edfflonlon 28 15 10 166 217 66
Calgary 31 25 7 215 225 48
mmpei 10 25 6 196 214 46
Vancouver 17 14 10 184 300 44
LosAngeles 16 27 7 176 233 38
SaturdmrsOamm Boston 7, OetrettS
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Ken Green
17571-7568-265
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ArkaaaasSL 61,'lSmArliaMon 56
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OkUhenu67.0etarade79
Pan Amerieanf7, Tens Lutheran 64
TexasARM64.Tesm53
Teals ChristiM 66. Seathero Methodist
Jiah Rankin. $ljn9 7571-7572-im VWlan Browaloe, $1J19 75757572-168
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Tony Cerda $66665757575-28$
Frank Conner $66$7367-7571-16$
TomPivtzer $6664571-7571-166
GibbyGilbeft $66$65757571-M6
MikeBrannan $66$75657578-16$
MikeMoriey $$$17571-7573-167
Don Wes $66175457570-207
Mark Hayes $64465757574-M6
Jim Nelioni $644 71-757573-M6
John Adams $64465757571-266
Howard Twitty $$H79657575-M8
Morris HatMsky $623 71-7577-75-SM
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$L171 75757565-
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172 75757572-W
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Stephanie Fwwig. $1,172 71657575-
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Kathy iartin. $636 75757I-75-
S IfcAOialer. $636 7571-7969-
Dale Eoeiing. 66M 75757571-
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TopTwtwfyRttultt
Heres bow.the Top Twenty teams in the Aaaociotod Prem college basketball poll farodlMs week;
n; UCLA (152) lost to Alabama 7967; beat Notre Dame 95S3.
2. IndUna (151) beat Nortbwestam 7573: lost to Iowa6546.
3. idarth CmMtaa (17-3) bert GeorgU State 95S6; bMt Wake Ftoaat 6576; biS GaatfU Tech 7961
4. Rwadalas Vegas (158) beat Cal-SanU Barbara 77-71; best Long Beach State 7574.
5. Memphis State (151) beat Iona 9566; beatlitmiKentuckyl96S
6 VirgiaU (17-1) beat George WaMiington 3944: beat Louisville 1561.
7. St. Johns (151) heat Villanova 6571; beat Maimattaa 6536.
6. Louisville (153) beat Rutgars 3446; lasttoVlida6961.
9. Hoaifia(l51) beat Rke 7540.
18. Kentucky (154) lost to GaorMa 7563.
11. ViUmiova (153) leat to St Johns 6571; beat Syracuse6573.
12. ArfcMsas (17-1) beat Texas 8563: beat TexasTech 6586; beat Wahs Finil 6643
ll Mioseurl (153) beat Kansas 7961; beat Nebraska 7966.
14. Iowa (154) lost to Ohio Slate 6863,1 OT; beat Indiana6546.
li Georgetown (154) best Salon HaB 71-66; baolBoatoaCste6967
16. Mkmesnta (lUTbeat 6596.
17. Uimois Slate (151) boat Tuba 6166: beat Southern minoia6863
16. Syracuse (154) lost to ViUmiova 6576.
16. WsAa Fvaat (154) leal to Natih Canima6578; toatteArtanaaa6M6
M Oklahsma State (154) leal to Oklahaau6168; lost to iowa State 7564.
Only Uwe vcxi Scbamanns fidd goal of 20 yards came after a loighty drive a 14-jrfay, 50-yard march that consumed 8:32 of the secixid quartiN'.
Dolphins quarterback David Woodley strug^ed thereafter, misshig all ei^t of his pass
attempts in the second half as Miami managed only we first down.
1 felt frustrated said Woodley, who teammed with Jimmy Cefafo < a 76-yard touchdown play in the first quarter. You want to do something to help the club, but
Ridgecroff Tops Knights By 58-51
AHOSKIE - Ridgecroft Academy took charge at the half and rallied to gain a 58-51 victory over Greenville Christian Academy Saturday night.
Ridgecroft also won the girls contest, taking a 38-18 win.
Grewville jumped into the lead early, building an 18-10 lead during the first period of play. The Knights cfxitinued to be in command, 12-10, in the second quarter, running the lead out to 30-20.
But in the third period, Ridgecroft UxA over. The host team outsconsd Greenville, 21-12, during the frame to pull back to trail by only one, 42-41. Ridgecroft then outscored Greenville, 17-9, in the final quarter to sew iqi the victory.
David Evans led Ridgecroft with 19 points, while Billy Varable had 17 and Stokes Suter had H. Brian House had 21 to lead Greenville while Mike Bragg added 14.
Ridgecrofts girls eased out into an 8-2 lead in the first period and held that margin in the second as both teams scored six points. That made it 14-8 at the half.
Rtugecroft then blew Greenville away in the third period, 16-2, building the lead to 30-10. Both scored eight points again in the final period.
Becky Hawkins led Ridgecroft with 11 points, while Kathy Verndson had 13 for Greenville.
The Knights play host to Falls Road on Tuesday.
JV Game; Greenville ChriiUan 70, Ridgecroft 35.
Girls Game Greenville Christian (18) Mills 0 0-10, Boseman 0 0-0 0, Williams 1 1-3 1, Vemelson 111-1813, Baiter 0 0-0 0, Carr 1 (M) 2, Branch 0 (M) 0. Totals 3152218.
Ridgecroft (38) Liverman 0 04) 0, Bennett 2 2-2 6, Carroll 4 0-1 8, Taylor 4 51 8, Hawkins 5 1-2 11, Mizelle 1 (Ml 2, Parker 0 1-31, Buck 0 04) 0, Whitley 0 2-2 2, Bennett 0 04) 0. Totals 1851138.
Greenville..........2 6 2 8-18
Ridgecroft..........8 M 8-38
BoviGame
Greenville Christian (51) - Stox 0 2-3 2, Bragg 4 6414, Grlner 10-3 2, House 10 1-2 21, AiKlrews S 04 10, StancUl 02-22. Totals SO 11-23 Sl.
Ridgecroft (58) - FutreU 1 2-2 4, Nichols 1 0-2 2, Revelle 1 04 2, Evans 9 1-2 19, Varable 7 53 17, Suter 7 (Ml 14, Cherry 0 54 0, Hughes 0 04 0, MitcheU 0 04 0. Totals S6MS8.
GienviUe.......18 12 12 9-61
Ridgecroft.......10 10 21 17-fil
I couldnt (xxnplete a pass and we coiddnt get the running game going either.
Meanwhile, Washingtons John Riggins (dowed through Miamis defense for a Super Bo9^-record 166 yards and the Rettekins avenged their 14*7 loss to the Dolphins in Stqier Bowl vn 10 years ago.
Redskins cpiarterback Joe Thetsmann also passed for 143 yards and two touchdowns, and kept the Killer Bees - the nickname for the Miami defense off balance with Washingtons motion offoise.
Titty had so much movement tnat sometimes we got confused, said linebacker A.J. Duhe, who had one interception after picking off three in the AFC title game against the New York Jets.
They had a good mixture of snap counts and formations, Duhe added. They executed better and did some things to our defense.
The turning point in the game was Riggins 43-yard touchdown bur^ - longest scoring romp in Super Bowl history - that gave the Redskins a 20-17 lead with 10:01 remaining to play.
But Dolphins comerback Don McNeal, who got hfo arms around Riggins only to have the 235-pound running back break away from his 0ra^ -said he was confident Miami would bounce back until 'nieismami tossed a 6-yard scoring pass to Oiarlle Brown
F or All Your F (Micinq Noods CAL L
Whiiptiuis' K Son', fpntp Co
eight minutes later.
They got the momentum on the Riggiiis toudidown but that didnt break our back, said McNeal. It gave them a big lift, but we were only three points down and thoi^t wed come back and get the job done.
The Dolphins loss was reminiscent of the clubs dis-iqipointing 24-3 setback to Dallas in Super Bowl % the first of three strai^t title-game appearances in the early 1970s.
But nose tackle Bob Baumhower rejected igges-tions that the Dolphins are a young team who needed this Super Bowl appearance for seasoning.
Theres no comparison. This is a completely different team, said Baumhower. We beat two of the best teams in the NFL (San Diego and New York) to get here.
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Led Rest Of World In Meat Consumption For "82
WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans and Australians tkd in the per capita amount of meat and poultry consumed last year and led the rest of the world, according to the Agriculture Department.
The USDAs Foreign Agricultural Service said that total meat and poultry consumptioo - based on dressed carcass wei^its - averaged 233.9 pounds for each person in the two countries.
That was down somewhat from 1961 in the United States and up slightly in Australia.
For beef and veal, Australia led the United States 118.1 pouiMis to 105.8 poimds. But American pork eaters downed the Australians 61.8 pounds to 33.
Australia came back fast in the consumption of mutton and
The 1983 young Farmers Forum will be held in Greensboro Feb. 28 and March 1, according to Roger Cobb, Pttt County A^^tural Extenskm Agent.
The theme for 1983, said Cobb, is The Future of the Family Farm and most of the topics will be covered by young fanners.
Most of the topics deal with management and marketing, noted the farm agent. They are topics on which fanners say they need help, be added.
llie fcnrums began'four years ago and are bec(Hning
increasingly ^^^ar for both young fanners and their
spouses, said______
The Young Farmers Forum is spcmsored by the Nixrth Carolina Agricultural Extension siarvice and the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, Iik:. Additional inf(Hma-tion on the forum, along with registration forms, is available from the Pitt County Extension Office.
Farm Scene
BySAMUZZELL Agrtcultural Extension Agent
The 1983 peanut growing season will be an important year for most Pttt County growers. It will be a year where peanuts appear to be the only crop that is possible to plant and be marketed with any assurance at all of a profit. Additional peanuts sold at near full quota price level ($550 per ton) last year.
The peanut poundage quota for North Carolina wiU be 258 million pounds for 1983, down from 265 million pounds in 1982. So with a decrease in quota pounds and a strong demand for the Virginia-type peanut that is grown in eastern North Carolina, there is temptation (or the peanut farmer to plant more acres of peanuts as additkmals. Peanuts planted outside of poundage quotas are ixR siqiported at $550 per ton and the support rate for non-quota peanuts may or may not be $200 per ton for 1983.
Peanut growers can probably expect quota peanuts to bring a minimum of $550 as a suppmrt level in 1983. Demand for the Virginia-type peaniR, as mentioned, should be strong. Growers may receive a meaningless $200 per ton for peanuts produced above and beyond their quota peanuts. Chances are good that a modest amount of additional acres can be utilized by the peanut trade. If, however, every pwer plants hedgerow-to^heqgerow as some people fear, then there is llkdy to be another market glut and no home anywhere for additional peanuts during fall and winter 1983.
On the other hand, if contracts for additional peanuts
can be signed at a price that covers cost of production, then a grower may consider entering this arrangement. North Carolina State University estimates the cost of production between 16 cents and 24 cents per pound for a producer who averages 900 pounds of peanuts per acre.
Opportunities may still exist to reduce the cost of peanut production. With nvany farmers entering set-aside programs and the
payment-in-kind proaram, land may be avaUabie for
lay t
peanuts that has not grown a
peanut crop in several years. Where
land has been rested
for three or more years, money can be saved that
T ucker Chosen For Program
Ralph C. (Chap) Tucker of Route 1, Greenville, is one of 25* young farmers from five southern states selected for a pilot two-year leadorship development prorgam at Nmth Carolina State University.
The program will be conducted by NCSUs Agricultural Extension Service with the aid of a $2fo,000 gram from Philip Morris U.S. A.
Tucker is scheduled to attend 11 three-day seminars at NCSU and make stu^ tours to Richmond, Va., Washington and Brazil.
His first seminar wUl be Feb. 21-24. Topics wUl include meeting procedures, problem-solving, group interaction,
allocate limited tax didlars to a variety of community needs.
Dr. W.D. Toussaint, director of the program, said its purpoae is to give emerging rural leaders in the SoiRh an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of government, economics, sociology, world affairs and the arts.
'nickers farm operation includes the productton of tobacco, com, soybeans, wheat and peanuts.
He is director of the Farmville Chamber of Commerce and the.Tobacco Growers AssociaUon of North Carolina. He is a of the N.C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural A^to and is a teacher at Immanuel Baptist Church. lleisagr8duateofN.C.SUteUniversity.
lamb - 42 pounds to an average of 1.1 pounds for the United States.
However, U.S. poultry consumption outdistanced the Australian effort by 64.2 pounds to 40.7 pounds.
Althoug) the United ^tes and Australia can lay claim to the highest total pm* capita consumpton of red meat and poultry in 1982, neither was the largest in any individual category, according to the analysis.
Uruguary, fm- example, led the wmid last year with per capita beef consumptkm of 184.4 poimds, fiRlowed by Argeitina with 161.5 pounds. NcHinally, Argentina is the leader.
In pork OMisumption, a number of European countries ate much more pork than Americans or Australians, with Hungary the leader with an average of 174.7 poimds per capiUinl982.
The category of ^leep and goat meats was topped by New Zealands per capita average of 68.2 pounds.
Poultry consumption in 1^ was led by Israel at 82.7 pounds.
Looking at son other big consumers of meat and poultry, the report showed that Hungary the leading pork consumer was near the top with a total per capita rate of 223.3 pounds in 1982.
Uruguay, the largest beef eater, had a total per capita consumption of 219.1 pounds of meat and poultry, Mlowed by Argmitina at 204.8 pounds. New Zealand averaged 202.8 pomids per capita.
Comparatively, the Soviet Union consumped a total per capita average of 130.7 pounds in 1982, relatively undumged from rec)t years.
In the 10-country European Common Market, per capita conaimption of red meat and poultry last year averaged 168.1 pouiKls, with pork accounting for 75.2 pounds, and beef and veal, 53.5 pounds.
Japan, the leading foreign customer of American farmers, coiKumed an average of 71.7 pounds of red meat and poultry last year, with poit and poulti^ tte leading items.
Among the woiids smallest consumers of meat and poultry
were Lebanon, 16.1 pounds; El Salvador, 17.4 pounds; Dominican Republic, 23.3 pounds; and Turkey, 25.3 pounds.
WASHINGTON (AP) Commercial catfi^ production in 1982 junqied to 99.4 million poimds, a 64 percent increase from 60.6 millkm pounds in 1981, says the Agriculture Department.
The average price paid to catfish producers ran^ from 53 cents to 59 cents a pcund during the year, down from a range (R 56 to 70 emits in 1981, the departments Cr^ Reporting Board said in a year-end rqport.
Imports of freshwater catfish in November - the most recent mimth tabulated - totaled 348,000 pounds, down 26 percent from a year earlier, the report said. Nearly all the imported catfish were from Brazil.
Invaded By Poultry Disease
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agricidture Department says that exotic Newcastle disease invaded the United States 13 times during 1981-82 but was halted before it could spread to the nations poultry flocks.
J<Rm Atwl of USDAs Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service said that all the incidents were traced to pet-type birds which bad been smuggled into California from Mexico.
Some of the cases involved single sick birds which had bemi taken to veterinarians by individuals who had bou^t them at bargain prices from strangers.
Althou^ the outbreaks were quickly eradicated by state and federal animal health officials, each bad the potential for spreading the devastating disease and wiping out ca^ bird aviaries or poultry flocks, Atwell said.
Further, many potmitial outbreaks of exotic Newcastle were stopped before they could start when 1,384 birds were intercepted at the border, he said.
Those were seized or abandoned birds which were held in quarantine until USDA veterinarians were certain they were free of the disease. Of the total, 914 birds were sold at auction to help cover quarantine costs. The remainder died or were destroyed becatee of infection.
THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather looks in terms of precipiUtk and temperatures for the next 30 days, according to the National Weather Service in Washington. (APLasen^oto)
^ until renimimib
Nonsmise.ABB^
normally is spent on disease control.
It appears that the 1983 season will be a year which will reward growers who strive for high yfolds and high quality peanuts. There are still fanners in Pitt County who average less than 2,000 pounds of peanuts per acre. It would be wise for growers in this category to hee their peanut poundage quota to another farmer who is a proven peanut grower.
The average peanut yield in 1982 in Pitt County was 2,401 pounds per acre.
One good way to begin planning for 1983 is to attend the county Peanut Production Meeting scheduled for Feb. 9 at weUcome Midkile School cafeteria at:30 p.m.
The peanut production champion of Pitt County will be awarded a plaque at this meeting. For further information on this meeting or to confirm attendance, call 752-2934 by Feb. 3.
An IRA, you see, is more than a fast-growing retirement fund. Its a tax shelter.
Now, the tax-wise have been taking advantage of tax shelters for rears, contributing money to charity, for example, so they can take big deductions and pay sinaller income taxes.
^11, we think its about time working p^le got a piece of the action. And they can with BB&Ts Individual Retirement Account, a tax shelter thats yours when you make a contribution to the charity closest to your heart: you and your family.
YOU CAN DEDUCT AS MUCH AS $2,000 AYEAR FROM YOUR GROSS INCOME.
.Youre allowed to invest as much as $2,000 a year in your IRA ($2,250 if youre married and
only one of you is a wage earner, $4,000 if-reu
......i. Which
both are). And every penny is deductible
spouse put $4,000 into an IRA, your refund check from Uncle Sam will be $1,000 fatter than it would be otherwise. ,
YOU DONT EVEN PAY TAX ON THE INTEREST YOU EARN UNTIL YOU RETIRE.
Which is nice, because at BB&T, youll be earning at a rate thats tied to money market rates, with a guaranteed minimum of 8%. Whats more, we don t compound that interest annually or quar*
COMWRISON OF INTEREST COMPOUNDING METHODS
Amount
Net Gam
Deposited (a
Daily
Annual
With Daily
Years $2.000/Vfar Gunpounditui* Ctnpoundin* ComDoundirw
10
$20.000
$ 32.097
$ 31,291
$ 806
20
$40.000
$104,323
$ 98,846
$ 5,477
30
$60.000
$266,846
$244,692
$22.153
40
$80,000
$632.553
$559,562
$72,991
Basod im 8% inlfiesi rale.
terly as some banks do. compound daily, which can make a difference of thousands d dollars in interest over the years.
A 1 ft 'a
res
I begin withdrawing
And all your mterest is tax-deferred. You pay no tax on it until you begin withdrawing funds between and 70^ years d age, when youll
probably be m a kmer income tax bracket and, therefore, required to pay less.
YOU CAN BUILD UP ENOUGH IN YOUR IRA OVER THE YEARS TO RETIRE RICH.
If
start an IRA in yoiff eariy thirties, a -a-year investment, with all the interest it earns, will turn into a really tidy sum by the time jwure sbrty-fire. And even if you were bom too soon to start that earN or cant affotl an irivest-ment that large, youll still pile up a sizeable retirenient fund.
CaHor visit any BB&T office and get your IRA darted before another day goes by. AiFt^ all, how can you up a plan that gives you big bucks in the September of your life ana a bigger refund check every April?
BB&T
WfBl DnwO; hMiTO Cofpw^
4-The I^y Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, January 31,19
Crime Fight Difficult
THE MAN BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN!
Governor Jim Hunts crime-fighting package presented to the General Assembly includes so many facets it is difficult to settle on any one as being most important, the runners-up or even least likely to succeed.
There are almost as many solutions as there are problems posed by such a generalized term as crime.
Basically, the Governors goal was (and is) to keep hardened criminals away from the society they victimize. The premise is easy to say but not nearly as simple to put into effect.
One example: existing facilities to house our anti-social elements are already crowded despite a recent multi-million dollar flurry of expansion and modernization. Dealing with still more criminals of record is bound to require more space and more facilities.
There is no money.
Other questions already raised by
, \
legislators: how to deal with the proposal allowing judges to deny bond for people who commit crimes while free on bail. It sounds reasonable; but there remains the point that the target is still legally innocent.'
Or take the suggestion of allowing judges to review past records of young offenders in weighing a case. Is it a good idea?, Some have doubts.
More questions are going to be raised by lawmakers as they move deeper into the proposed program.
We do like the idea that compensation of victims be given top priority by the courts rather than being at the bottom of the list; but no way does that pose a deterrent to crime or additional punishment for the wrong-doer.
The basic idea of setting up stronger deterrents and separating hardened criminals from the rest of society is fine; accomplishing it will not be easy.
Some Plus Economic Signs
No one truly knows when or how far the nation will pull out of the current recession, but there are now some hopeful signs.
Last week General Motors announced that it would recall over 21,400 now idle workers over the next three months. The recall is possible because of an increase in dealer orders.
There was also a drop in new unemployment claims for the week
THIS AFTERNOON
ending Jan. 15. The claims dropped from the previous weeks total of 562,000 to 491,000. It was the first drop in this statistic since September, 1981.
Such figures indicate an improving economy, although how much it will improve is anybodys guess. Any indication of upturn in the economy will do its part to restore confidence, however, and perhaps that will be enough to bring the nation out of recession.
Already Decided
ByPAULT.O(X)NNOR
RALEIGH - Six months ago, during a legislative reception at the state Museum of History, Rep. Robert McAlister (D-Rockingham) was asked how the 1983 General Assembly would deal with the public concern about drunk driving. Sipping from a plastic punch glass, McAlister predicted tougher sentences and reduced plea bargaining. But, if Gov. Jim Hunt tried to raise the drinking age, "That would be something I couldnt go along with.
In NovMiber before the opening of an Advisory Budget (^mmission meeting. Sen. Harold Hardison, (D-Lenoir), was asked the same question, same answer. "Now Ill tell you one thing, if he tries to raise the drinking a^, hell run into trouble there.
Hardison and McAlister both used the same argument. If a man is old enough to go out and get shot defending his country, he ou^t to be able to buy a beer.
Well, no ones been shot defending America in the last six months, but a lot of kids have ^tten themselves killed driving while drunk. Public support for a drunk driving crackdown appears to be peaking and Hunt is deftly using that support to pressure the Legislature.
Hardison and McAlister, both doubters just a sluHt time ago, were asked last
for beer aiS*^ne is likely
No question, both said. A drinking age of 19 - up from the current 18 - is a foregone conclusion The
PAULT.OCX)NNOR question now is whether it will go even higher.
Those two are joined by other legislators interviewed the same day. Sen. Henseon Barnes, (D-Wayne), Rep. Billy Watkins, (D-Vance), and Sen. Kenneth Royall (D-Durham) all agreed that the legislative battle is no longer whether well have a higher drinking age, but how much it will be raised.
Legislators who incorrectly sniffed Uie political winds just months ago werent alone in miscalculating the public drive for anti-drunk driving measures. Hunts study commission on drunk driving considered a proposal to raise the drinking age for beer and wine to 21. (Thats already the age for hard liquor.) But they retreated to
19 feeling thats all they could get. "The task force thought that going to 21 would endanger tte whole bill, says Gary Pearce, Hunts press secretary.
Even the Rev. Coy Privette, diairman of the (Mstian Act League, concedes he didnt how strong the publjc felt about moving the drihking age to 21. The day after a public hearing on the drunk driving package, Privette said he was surprised by the number of people who spoke out for 21.
The growing political support for 21 catches teetotaling Hunt in an awkward position. Crime Control Secretary Heman Oark once opined that if Hunt has his way hed raise the drinking age to 35. But Hunt wants to stick with his package, which has other
Sirq[)osals aimed at cutting uvenile drinking. So, a recent press conference found Hunt uncharacteristically arguing for a lower drinking age-albeit 19.
(Please turn to Page 5)
By ART BUCHWALD
Good Thing? Bod Thing?
There is a communications revolution going on in the world right now. New technology has made it possible for people to communicate with each other by everything from satellites to car telephones. The only problem is that although scientists have made it possible to think up ways of keeping in touch with each other, no one seems to know if its a good thing or a bad thing.
I came to this conclusion when I was riding with a friend in his car the other day. He had one of those new telephones attached under the dashboard.
"What do you need that for?tasked him.
"I couldnt do without it. Look, all I have to do is hit this button and I can get my office. I heard the buzzing and a voice pickup up the phone.
Thunderbird and Thunderbird, the lady said. "This is Mr. Thunderbird. Do you have any calls for me? "No I dont, Mr. Thunderbird.
"NocaUsatall?
"No, Mr. Thunderbird. The phone hasnt rung since you left the office.
"Well, ru be driving in my car for another 25 minutes. If anyone calls put them through to my car telephone.
"Business must be slow, I said.
Were hurting like everybody else, he said.
"When did your recession start?
"Come to think of it, just about the time I put the phone in the car.
Thats tough. Just when its possible for you to communicate by car phone with a client, there are no clients. "You have to be ready for
The Daily Reflector
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Other Editors Say Bad For Everyone
(WilsonDaflyTimes)
Discount tobacco is a wolf in sheeps clothing. Its allure is in appearance cmly and beneath that bri^t extertor, it lacks the essentials for quality tobacco.
Everybody is the loser whm discount tobacco is grown, for it etkte up in Stabilization and too much of the weed has alreatty gone into that program.
Discount tobacco is appealing to the eye. It cures up pretty and gives more pminda^ par acre than acceptable varieties; but snxdters dont look at color when they smoke. The sense of smell and taste come into play when the smoker lights up. And that is where discount tobacco fails to meet tte test. It has no aroma w flavor, and that is what smoking pleasure is all about. So it is more bulk than anything else as far as tobacco quality goes.
Experienced buyers can detect discount tobacco visually, and companies simply will not buy it, so it is left for Stabilizatkm.
Federal law retpiires that tobacco growers certify they havait planted discount leaf. Without that certification they are eligible for only SO percent of normal price stqiports. And it isnt illegal to grow and market discount tot^acco so long as the crop is pric^supported at half the normal supports. However, if there is certification that discount leaf isnt grown and it is found that the certificatkm is incmrrect, then ttie grower is subject to fine and reduction in his allotment.
Marshall Grant, chairman of the N.C. Agricultural Stabilizatkm and mswvatkw Service Committee, says that part of the reason the amount of tobacco going to the nue^^ied Tobacco Stabilization Ck>rporation has^reased is because companies wont buy discount varietiT Grant alao says there are ctftain ctmununities that have devdoped a reputatkm for planting dlscoimt tobacco.
There Is no logical reason why growers should plant disccmnt varieties of tobaroo. when all the facts are brought out into the open. A recent Associated Press story stated that discount leaf was adding to stabHizations load, but nothing was stated as to why growing discount varieties was harmful to the entire tobacco process.
We feel that all the deceptions in growing such tobacco should be listed in full, with equal explanations as to why such tebaeco should not be grown.
n
ART BUCHWALD
the turnaround in the ecomony, he told me. "When it comes Ill be able to handle all my business from my car.
Just then the phone buzzed. There you are, said Thunderbird. You see the importance of the phone? If 1 diit have it, someone else might have gotten the business.
He picked up the receiver. Thunderbird speaking.
Is that you, darling?
"Yes, dear.
Where are you? "Massachusetts Avenue and Western.
Would you stop at Wagshals and bring home a pound of roast beef, dill pickles and a case of beer? Ive already Passed Wagshals. Why cant you send Tommy?
Hes out driving somewhere, but he doesnt have a phone in his car. Thunderbird muttered something and turned around.
I guess there are pluses and minuses to having a phone, I said.
I should have never given my wife my number.
The phone buzzed again. It was Thunderbirds secretary. Mr. Thunderbird, Father Brooke of Holy Cross just called and said he needed the $10,000 you pledged for the new science building.
Did you tell him you couldnt find me?
Yes. But he said to call you in your car. I didnt tell him you had a phone in your car.
"I did, Thunderbird said. I thought hed be happy one of his alumni had made good.
We picked up the roast beef at Wagshals and started back out of Bethesda. The phone rang again.
Mrs. Thunderbird again. "Darling, be a dear and pick up Johanna at Holton-Arms. She seems to have missed her car pool.
Thunderbird almost threw the phone out the window.
It buzzed once more. Thunderbird brightened up
(Please turn to Page 5)
No Knock By Politicians
By WALTER R.MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) -Bipartisanship is like motherhood. Politicians do not speak ill of it.
That being so. President Reagans pledge to seek bipartisan solutions to economic woes was hardly a breakthrough. Its what he has been saying all along.
Democrats said theyre for bipartisanship, too. Everybody is. Hiey cheered Reagan, long and loud, for his State of the Union comment that:
We who are in government must take the iead in restoring the economy. Taken alone, that sounded like Democratic activism, not conservative Republican philosophy. It wasnt.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. q)plauded, too, and said the statement marked "a historic political reversal for Reagan. It wasnt that, either.
The president went on to say that the single most important step to economic recovery is the reduction of interest rates. No disagreement on that, from Democrats or Republicans.
He then said that fear stands in the way of lower interest, and at that point, bipartisanship ended. Indeed, even (k)P unity was out the window by mmming, as Republicans in Congress moved to separate themselves from some of their presidents proposals by offering alternatives of their own.
Today, interest rates are based on fear that government will resort to measures, as it has in the past, that will send inflation zooming again, Reagan said. By that, he meant the kind of expensive, interventionist, Democratic pro-ams he blames for creating the whole economic mess.
Reagan came to office preaching bipartisanship. It was nothing unusual; thats what presidents do. A program backed by both parties has a far better chance of approval, and success, than one forced by either side
uprni the other. Besides, Reagan had then, and has now, to deal with a Democratic House.
When he first went before Congress as president, be urged "a new spirit of partnership. He styled his initial budget curb-tax cut package a bipartisan program, since it was co-^nsored by a conservative Democrat. Democrats leaders fou^t against it, so the bipartianship was a bit thin. Reagan won.
In that initial address, and in his congressional appearances since, the optative word has been we. As in:
Together, we can embark on this road it to make things easy but to make thin^ better ... Were in control here. Theres nothing wrong with America that together we cant fix.
The same idea was built into his 1983 State of the Union address. He sou^t "bipartisan spirit, and a bipartisan effort to repair the economy. Conquering the deficits and putting the governments house in order will require the best effcHls of all of us, he said.
But behind the rhetoric is the same debate that has been going on for two years. Congress is going to have to choose between two conflicting course.
When Reagan says government must take the lead in restoring economic health, he means what he always meant, which is that the government ^lould get out of the way, spend less, and let the private economy heal. When Democrats say the same thing, they mean that government should intercede, to prime tte economic pump, and to provide jobs and aid to victims of the recession.
To Reagan that is a quick fix that will only make things worse. He argues that current economic woes are the legacy of just such programs, boro of the era when Democrats controlled the government.
And no bow to bipartisanship is going to
(Please turn to Page 5)
Strength For Today
VALUE BEYOND MEASUREBIENT
Have you ever stopped to think how infinitely precious human life is? We can have reverses in life and rise above them. We can make mistakes and do better next time. But when our life is taken away from us - this is the end so far as this world is concerned.
Accordingly, mankind has always made homicide and murder the most serious of crimes. To deprive a person of life is to deprive that person of everything. The Christian believes in life after death, but that in no way alters the fact that when one loses his life, he loses every opportunity God planned for him on earth, his family planned for hUn, mid he planned for himself.
So when you think about life - life in general - do so with your thou^ts lifted up to heaven. CM is its source, its captain and its king. For us the way is clear. Life is Gods gift, and our greatest privilege, as well as our great responsibility, is to make the most of it. - Elisha Douglass
Personal Inflation Measure
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer How does your spending measure up?
The Consumer Price Index
the most familiar government measure of inflation
went up 3.9 percent in 1982
the smallest increase in 10 years. But what happened to your budget?
One way to keep track of your own inflation rate is with a Personal Price Index. It takes time to figure out, but once youve done the basic arithmetic youll be able to tell vrtiich areas of your budget are rising faster than average, and where you need to cut back.
Tlie Personal Price Index was developed %veral years ago by Citibank in New York City. Heres how to calculate yourPPI:
The first step is (tetermine your personal spending pattern. Thats because the CcMKumer Ihrk Index is weifi^ted to reflect avmra^ spending; you need to wei^^t your index to reflect your habits.
Collect your receipts for the past few months to find how much you have spent in seven basic categories: food, bousing, transportation, apparel and upke^, medical care, entertainment and miscellaneous.
The food category should include beverages. And it should cover meals you eat out as well as those at home.
Housing should include things like furnishing, appliances and utilities everything you spend on your home. It diould not include that portion of your mortgage payment which goes toward equity; that is considered savings.
Transportation covers money you spend on your car - including gasoline, plus payments for public transit.
Medical care includes insurance premiums as well as bills for vriiich you are not reimbursed.
Coifflt laundry, chry cleaning and shoe repair costs in the apparel and upkeep category.
Entertainment includes newsp^rs, magazines and books as well as things like movies. But remember: Meals in restaurants go in the food cate^ry, NOT the entertainment one.
The miscellaneous or "other group covers things like tobacco, toilet- goc^, personal services like haircuts and educational fees.
Figure what you have ^nt in each category, as well as your total spending.
Divide the amount in each category by the total to get the percentage or weight for different items.
Suppose you spent $4,250 in the last three montos of 1982 - $2,040 on housing, $950 on food, $425 on transportation, $300 on clothing, $150 on medical care, $M on entertainment and $295 on other items.
That means 48 percent of the money you spent wrat for housing, 22 percent for food, 10 percent for transportation, 7, percent for clothing, 4 percent for medical care, 2 percent for entertainment and 7 percent for miscellaneous.
(The national averages for urban consumers, according to the Labor Dqiartment, are: Housing, 44 percent; food, 18 percent; transportation, 18 percent; clothing, 6 percrot; medical care, 5 pac^t; entertainment, 4 percent; and other, 5 percent.)
For the next step, youll need toe individual indexes that make up the CPI. It is best to iMe toe Indexes fw your region, since they probably are closer to your ending than the national ones. Call the nearest office of the Labor Departineiits Bureau of Labor Statistics
and ask for the latest figures. You should get eight numbers for the seven individual categories and for the overall index.
Multiply each category index by your own sperrting wei^t. Heres how it would work using the December 1982 indexes for the Soutbon region. The first number is toe index provided by toe AUanta office of the BLS (with December 1977 equal to 100), the second is your personal weight or percentage and the third is your personal index.
Category CPI Wt .PPI Housing 165.8.48 79.6 Food 146.4.22 32.2 Transit 166.0.1016.6 Apparel 122.9.078.6 Medical 169.2.046.8 Entertain 142.7.02 2.9 Other 156.0.0710.9
Add the personal figures. In the given, toe total is 157.6. overall index for the Southern region was 1S8.6. That means youre a littte better off than average.
Recalculate your personal index several times a year. Use the same percentages unless your spending changes drastically, but get updated figures from the BLS so you can keep track of how youre doing.
index le
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sp.m the daily reflector -IMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1983
Hogs, Riggins Are Super
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - HaU to the Hogs, Washingtons fun-loving off^ve line, and their partner, running back J(dm Riggins, who set a Sqper Bowl rushing record and led the Redskins to the National Football League championship.
They were mapiificent, said Riggins, who k^t following the Hog-made holes for a record 166 yards on 38 carries in the Redskins 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins Simday.
Riggins wasnt exactly shabby either in this pulsating come-froro-bdiiod triumph, played before 103,667 fans in the cavernous Rose Bowl. It was the second largest crowd in Super Bowl history and the excitement of the game had to erase any lingering bad taste of this strange strike-intemg)ted season.
It was a big-play game between two teams that had been struggling for respect all season and they earned it in the seasons finale with Washingtons victory constructed around the churning legs of its pile-driving fullback.
President Ronald Rea^ noticed, saying in a phone call to the Washin^n locker room, I was going to ask Riggins to change the spelling of his name.
The Redskins used their Riggins-nomics attack to wear down Miami. Running behind the proud Hogs - center Jeff Bostic, guanls Russ Grimm and Fred Dean, tackles Joe Jacoby and George Staite, and tight ends Rick Walker and Don Warren - Riggins kept finding huge holes in the Dol{dmis Killer Bees defense, best in the NFL.
The Hogs playbook isnt terribly complicated. Its mostly Riggins left, Riggins right and Riggins straight ahead.
Hes our bread and butter, said Coach Joe Gibbs. We give it to him and make people take it away from him.
So, Miien the Redskins, trailing 17-13 early in the fourth quarter and facing a fourth-and-one at the Miami 43, lined up to go for it, there was no great mystery about who would get the ball.
The play is called 70-Chip, said Riggins. Its a play weve been running all season.
The Doli^ called a time out before the play. When they returned to the line of scrimmage, they had shifted from their basic 3^ defensive set to one with six down linemen.
Its easier to make a first down against the 3-4 defense, said Grimm. Its harder against the 60, but if you do make it, you usually make it big.
Thats just what Riggins did, sliding off the left side and shrugging off cornerback Don McNeal to race into the end zone for the touchdown that put Washington in front for the first time in the game.
Once armed with the lead, the Redskins kq>t Riggins banging into the Do^hins, chewing up chunks of yardage that eventually led to a wrap-up touchdown from Joe Theismann to Charlie Brown.
The game started with a 50-gut (Riggins basic call), and ided with a 50-gut, said Starke. We ran the same plays all day. Our plan to run the basic plays was there all day. We never had to go to Plan B.
Theismann played his part, tossing a pair of touchdowns and breaking up an almost-certain intero^tion with a deft defensive play. But ask him about the game and he just grinned and said, We just turned our Hogs loose today.
As the Redskins approached Super Bowl XVII, Riggins and the Hogs were ha^jjpy because the Dolphins, a team which uses a 34 defense, were waiting for them.
I look forward to playing against a 34 team, he said. So does our line. They do such a great job getting into those linebackers.
Riggins kept taking handoffs from Theismann and thumping into the Dolphin defenders. Before the playoffs began, Riggins, concerned that he might be overlooked in the Washington attack, had asked Gibbs for the ball. Tlie coach delivered it, perhaps more frequently than the fullback had anticipated.
How many times did I carry? Thirty-eight? Thats on the verge of too many, he said.
, It was just right for the Redskins, who overcame two stunning long-yardage plays which had built a 17-10 halftime lead for Miami.
The Dolphins had seized the early lead when David Woodley and Jimmy Cefalo combined for a 76-yard touchdown pass on Miamis fifth play from scrimmage. It was the second longest TD pass in Super Bowl history.
On thdr next possession, Woodley had Miami moving again with a first down at the Washington 37. But he was sacked by Dexter Manley, who jolted the ball loose. Dave Butz recovered for the Redskins.
Riggins carried five straight times for 21 yards in the ensuing drive and with fourth and two at the 14-yard line, Mark Moseley kicked a 31-yard field goal. It came on the second play of the second quarter and touched off some scoring pyrotechnics.
Miami came right back, spinning off four first downs on an impressive drive to the Washington 3-yard line. But the Redskins stiffened there and Uwe von Schamann kicked a 20-yard fidd goal.
That made it 10-3 and Theismann came back throwing. He hit Rick Walker for 27 yards on the first play after the kickoff and later found Riggins - yes, he can catch the ball, too - for 15 more. The drive ended with Theismann passing to Alvin Garrett for a 4-yard TD.
Iliat tied the score, but not for long. Fulton Walker, whose 42-yard return had set up von Schamanns, field goal, dashed 98 yards with the next one, the first time in Super Bowl history that a kickoff has been returned for a touchdown.
A
Art Baker Is Named As Offensive Coordinator
Art Baker, former head football coach at both The Citadel and Furman University, has been named offensive coordinator and associate head football coach at East Carolina University, head coach Ed Emory announced this morning.
Baker, 53, was fired at the end of the season as the head coach at The Citadel, a move that left many observers wondering what The Citadd had in mind f(' its football program.
A native of Sumter, S.C., Baker is a 1953 graduate of Presbyterian C(dlege, whne be majored in hfotory. He played both as a quarterback and halfback at the sdKxd, also participating in wrestling and track.
Following two years service in the U.S. Army, Baker became a high school football coach in South Canriina, serving two years at McCdl, two years at Newberry and six years at Eau Gaire in Columbia. At the latter, be compiled a 47-13 rec(Mtl.
In 1965, be joined the Gonson University staff as freshman coach, leading the team to a 44)-l recwd. The f(^wing year, he moved to the varsity staff, coaching the offisive backfldd. In 1970, be
went to Texas Tech as offensive backfield coach and running game coordinator. Texas Te^ was twice in the Sun Bowl during his tenure there.
In 1973, be became bead coach of Furman University, guiding the Paladins to the nations top turnaround that year. The Paladins went from 1-10 to 74 his flrst year and he was named Southern Conference Coad) of the Year, as well as National Giurchman Hall of Fame National Coach of the Year. During bis five year tmiture at Funnan, the Paladins were 27-23-2, and in one season, he recimded wins over both N.C. State and East Carolina.
Baker went to The Gtadel in 1978, leading that team to a 30-24-1 record for the past five years, the most miccessful coaching record there. However, after going 54i this past year, be was fired.
Bakers teams have produced such Soutbon Conference stars as Larry Robinson of Furman, who broke ECUs Carlester Crumiriers teague rushing re-c(vd, and Stump Mitchell of Ibe Gtadel, who in turn broke Robinsons mark. MitcbeU' is curro^y with the St. Louis
Sports CdMidar
Ekmot Note: SdMuto an suppied by schools or spoaauiag agencia and m subjact to change withotM notice.
Toitagrs Sports
East CaroUns at UNC Chariotte (7;3Sp.m.)
PeeWeeDiviaioo Wolfpackvs.CavaUers Blue DevUa vs. Terrapteit WdtetDiri&ii Terraptaisvs.TartMeb AariorDhrWon
Terrapias vs. Tvtieeta Cavaliers V
ivs.Wolfpacfc Senior Dhrisioii Cavaliers vs. DeacoM WildcaUvsWoUpacfc
ssar
JamesvUle at CohBibia Bear Grass at BaUi SouUi Lenoir at Greene Central (i;30p.m.>
C.B. Aycock at Ayden4>ri(loa (:aop.m.)
FarmvtUe Central at Southwest Edgecombe SouUiem Nash at North Pitt (1:30 p.m.)
Conley MHavelocfc Ahoskie at Roanoke Williamston at Tarboro Rose at Kinston (6:30p.m.)
Falls Road at Greenville Christian <5:30 p.m.)
Kinston at E.B. ^pcock (4 p.m.)
PeeWeeDivMoa Wildcats vs. Pinrtes
Mi^Divisloo Pirates vs. Wiidcats
Senior Division Pirates vs. Tigen Blue Devils vs. Warriors Tarheels vs. IrWi
Womens Leapie Johns Flortsts vs. Dazzle put Memorial vs. Bumugbs-WeDcome
Cardinals of the NFL. Two other former Baker players are in the pros also, David Whitehurst, now with Green Bay, and Byron Walker, currently with Seattle.
Im excited about being here, Baker said. I am certainly aware of the challenge of our schedule next year and there are pqile here who have worked real hard. Im lodcing forward to getting back to coaching.
Baker said he was impressed with the quaiity of the players on offense and with the quality of coaches <m the ECU staff. Baker is also very active with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, and said he looks forward to working in that area also.
I have known Art for over K years, Emory said, since he was a successful high school coach. Hes been extremely successful at Clemson and Texas Tech and then as a head coach at Furman and The Citadel. Hes always been one of the premier coaches in the country. Were just fortunate that he will pursue his career here at ECU to lead our offense against one of the most challenging schedules in the country. We feel like our current staff is one of the strongest assembled in the state of North Carolina.
Baker is married to the former Edith Edois, and they have four children, Artie, a high school coach in Sumter; Kim Kirkman, a hi^ scboirf teadier in Goose Creek, S.C,; Ryan, a freshman in college, and Curtis, a senior in high sdNxd.
Bakers duties, in additimi to handing the offoise, will be to act in Emorys absence, work with acadmnics, work with fundraising through the Pirate Gub, evaulatkxi of staff, and liaskm between community, faculty and public relatkms.
There remain two vacancies on the ECU staff, one each on offense and defense.
We had a wedge left return, said Walker. 1 baited them into thinking I was going to the right, but cut it back. All I had (to beat) was the kicker. I threw a move (m him and hit the field.
That made it 17-10 with just 94 seconds left in the first half, but the Redskins werent done. A 30-yard pass interference call and a 26-yard completion to Giariie Brown had Washington on the move. With 14 seconds left, Theismann hit Garrett for 9 yards to the Miami 8. But Washington had no timeouts left and the seconds ticked off before the Redskins could
said
get another play.
I knew 1 made a stiq>id play, Theismann. I thought with 14 seconds left, we could get the plays off in time to try a fidd goal.
But the Redskins came up empty and went into the dressing room dragging just a dt.
At the half, I told them we have beei down by more than this, said Gibbs. All of us fdt we had a good shot at it.
Speaking for the Hogs, Bostic said, We realized (at halftime) we played pretty good (Please Turn To Page 10)
Lady Pirates Top ASU, 68-53
Super MVP
Washington Redskin running back John Riggins (44) eludes the tackle of Miami Dolphin Don McNeal (28) for a gain during Super Bowl XVII Sunday in the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena. Riggins, named the games Most Valuable Player, rushed for 166 yards, a Super Bowl record, and sparked the Skins to a 27-17 win. (APLaserphoto)
Pirates Visit Chariotte Looking For Reversal
BOONE - East Carolinas Lady Pirates^ after suffering a tou^ loss to East Tomessee State on Saturday ni^t, bounced back Sunday afternoon to take a 68^ victory over Appalachian State.
The Lady Pirat, led by Daiioie Chaney, scored the first 20 points of the game to put it on ice, and coasted through the remainder of the game.
Im very pleased with our win, Coach Cathy Andruzzi said. Our players took the loss to East Tennessee badly, but we came back against a team that had won its last co^le of games (after losing 14 in a row).
"We had some performances from people who had not been performing, Andruzzi continued, citing the play of Chaney and Sylvia Bragg. They contributed 41 points, which is 41 points weve never seen before. For them to come off the bench (following injuries to two starters earlier) and fill our needs, it certainly looks bright at this time. We need that. Both have extreme potential, and its just a matter of their playing all out.
Chaney scored a career high of 24 points, and pulled a career high 14 rebounds. She hit on 12 of 13 shots from the floor during the contest. She had an excellent game, Andruzzi said. Its something Im not surprised about. Shes certainly capable of it. We needed it from another big person. She played her smartest game.
Bragg meanwhile, scored 17 points, tying her career high, set just the day before at ETSU. Im pleased with her play the past couple of games, the coach said. I dont think she knows what shes capable of. She {^ves us dq)th on the perimeter.
After the Lady Pirates rushed out to a 204) lead, ASU finally broke the ice with a pair of free throws by Theresa Smith with 13:37 left. But it was over a minute later before the Lady Mountaineers got their first basket, scored by Rhett Culclaaire with 12:19 remaining.
ASU did struggle back to a 36-24 deficitat the half.
Take a look at
We did an extmnely good job of controlling the tempo, Andruzzi said, and playing the type of game we need to play at this time. We had only nine turnovers (as compared to 18 in their first meeting). We prevented their inside game. We played very smart basketball. ASU played hard. They are a. very intense defensive team and are very smart offensively. Were usually slow string, but we exploded out there in the first half.
In addition to the points of Chaney and Bragg, Mary Denkier added 19. Marys been double-, triple-, and quadrupled out there, and she still comes up with a great shooting percentage, Andruzzi noted.
Betsy McLelland led ASUs scoring with 14, whUe Carolyn Cameron added 12. She also pulled 10 rebounds as ASU outrebounded the Lady Pirates. 46-32.
East Carolina is now 84 <mi the year, and returns home for the first time since early December to host Old Dominion on Wednesday.
Cluuwy
Tnoke
Bragg
Hedgni
Sl^reweil
Hooks
Denkier
SimnHMis
Team
Totals
Bait Carolina <)
UP PC FT RbPAP
3112-13 0-1
34 1-5 3-3
35 i-14 5-5 4 0-2 68 IS 0-1 61 31 24 66 34 615 1-2
1 60 60
14 4
0 3 5 3 0 1 0 0 3 2 5 3 0 0 5
200 SM 6U 32 II12
Skele McLelland Alien Hampton S.Canieron Morris C.Cameron Cusimano Culclasure Smith Team TotaU
Appaladilaa state (IS)
13 1-2 60
27 611 2-4
0 61 60
12 60 64
21 67 1-2
30 60 60
34 611 61
23 64 60
6 1-3 60
M 24 2-2
1 3 1
3 2 1 0 0 1
2 2 0 8 2 2 2 1 1 10 3 0
4 4 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 0
220 2647 61S4I17 8
EastCarolMa.............21 32-81
AopalaefelaiState . .. 24 21 - 53
lGmOTer8:ECU0,ASlJ14.
Technical teuls; None.
Officials: Canon and Franklin. Attendance; 183.
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East Carolinas Pirates attempt to get back on track toni^t following their heartbreaking loss to the U.S. Naval Academy Saturday night, 60-58.
The Pirates travel to Charlotte to meet the UNC Charlotte 49ers in the game scheduled for 7:35 p.m. in the Charlotte Cfoliseum.
East Carolina brings a 9-9 record into the game. The Pirates hold a 2-0 advantage in the series with UNCC, having won their first meeting in Charlotte, 6544, and winning, 7148, at Greenville last year.
Charlotte comes Into the game with a 5-12 mark, losing to Virginia Commonwealth in a Sun Belt Conference game on Saturday night, 90-76.
Thursday night, UNCC downed South Alabama, 77-75, in another league game.
The two teams have play^ two common opponents, George Mason and Campbell. The Pirates fell to Mason, 69-68, on the Patriots home court, whUe UNCC lost 7140 in
Charlotte. East Carolina holds two wins over Campbell, 67-54, and 73-55, while Charlotte t(^ped the Camels, 8047.
libe latest UNCC stats show 6-3 junior forward John Gullickson as the team leader in scoring with a 16.6 average. A transfer from Davidson, Gullickson became eligible five games into the season and has been the team leader ever since.
Three oUier 49ers are also in double figures. They include 6-9 junior center Melvin Johnson at 15.9, 6-1 junior guard Randy Davis, 12.1, and 6-5 junior forward Emery Atkinson, 11.3.
Johnson and Atkinson are both pulling in 7.1 rebounds a game.
The game will be a homecoming for East Carolina center Johnny Edwards, who played high school ball at Clarl(Hte South Mecklenburg. The 64 freshman citer has been the Pirate leader, both in scoring and rebounding. He bolds a 17.6 average in scoring
and is pulling 7.9 rebounds -not counting the 15 he jerked against Navy.
The Pirates take much of the week off - at least from game play - hosting George Mason in an ECAC-South me on Saturday at Minges tliseum.
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