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102NDYEAR NO. 281TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1983

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Reporter H urt In Beirut Shooting Accident

By JEFFREY ULBRICH Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -U.S. Marines at Beirut International Airrort fired on an American television crew today, wounding one reporter and a driver when their car ap|Ntched the wrong gate at the Marine compound.

Neither of the wounded men was in serious condition.

We got a driver that apparently didnt know where he was going and almost got us killed, said Robert Perry, the news director of WITN-TV, the

NBC affiliate in Washington, N.C. Perry, 52, was not injured.

Newsman Joe Corcoran, 29, was hit by flying glass fragments in the left shoulder, and a bullet grazed tiie head of Lebanese driver Mustafa Mahmoud Nassar.

I think they (the Marines) were iustified in doing what they did, said Perry. They told him to halt and he didnt.

It was the news teams first day in Beirut, where

(Please turn to Page 28)

ROBERTPERRY

REFLECTOR

JOE CORCORAN

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose ^otostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 19W, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but w^ deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

Editors note: Hotline has, on a trial basis, discontinued its telephone answering service. Please mail us your items. Thank you.

PARTY CO. DELUGED WITH ORDERS A number of House of Lloyd demonstrators and party-givers and customers in the Greenville area have had delays in having their orders filled and are anxious to know whether they are going to get their merchandise in time for Christmas. Every time any of us try to call the company in Grandview, Mo., we get a busy signal. Much of my Christmas shopping was done at a House of Lloyd home party and Id like to know if I need to go shopping again. D.S.

Hotline could not get through the House of Uoyd by phone either. So we wrote a letter last FYiday and asked that a customer representative call us. One did call Tuesday. She said that the company has experienced an 85 percent increase in business this year and is working overtime to fill all the Christmas orders by this coming Friday some 10,000 orders a day. Commenting on the busy signals you mentioned, she said, We have 32 lines in and are planning to get more next year. We know we have a prpblem with customer communication and we hope to remedy that.

She said the company expects to fill all the orders for which the paperwork and sending in of money is complete and believes it will have little trouUe with items being oi^ of stock. We have 312 different items in our inventory, she said, and right now only three are out of stock. We believe we have good subplies df everything else.

She took the phone numjbers of four Hotline readers to call and asked that anyone else who wishes a phone call from t^e company send in a request for a custo|ner r^esentative to : fCI just as we did. Include; more than one phone number if youll be at morefthan one place during daytime hours.    I

The company address is IHouse of Lloyd, 11901 , Gpndyiew Road,    Mq,    64(^,

Marine Base Is Again Under Fire

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -The U.S. Marine base came under fire today as Lebanese troops and Moslem rebels exchanged heavy tank and artillery fire near the British and American positions.

The Marine base at Beiruts airport was taking artillery fire or rocket propelled grenades after nightfall and the 1,350 American troops ran to their bunkers. Marine spokesman Capt. Wayne Jones said.

Local radio stations said the Marines responded with tank fire on nearby Moslem militia positions. But Jones said he could not confirm the Marines were firing back. There were no immediate reports of casualties.

Israeli jets streaked over the hills near Beirut on

reconnaissance sorties as Israeli troops evacuated Christians from a besieged Chouf mountain town.

Earlier in the day. Marines fired on an American television news crew, wounding one reporter and a driver, when their car approached the U.S. compound at the wrong entrance.

One French soldier .was killed overnight by shrapnel, and gunmen shot a French ratrooper in the back and cilled him this morning.

Intermittent skirmishes between the army and the Druse militias flared into heavy fighting, with artillery, mortars, tank cannons and machine guns at daybreak and again at midday near British and U.S. military positions, state

radio reported.

The radio said midday clashes spread to army positions and Shiite Moslem gunners in the southern suburbs of Beirut as well as to Lebanese troops and Syrian-backed Druse at the Dahr el-Wahsh mountain intersection of the Beirut-Damascus highway.

State-run Beirut radio said army positions in the beach resort of Khalde and the nearby hills of Aramoun silenced ' Druse mortar and rocket fire with a 40-minute barrage of artillery and tank cannons at 6 a.m. (11 p.m. ST).

Clashes broke out Wednesday about three hours after the U.S. battleship New Jersey turned its big guns on Syrian-held territory for the first time.

Power Aqencv Beains    Greetings To Marines

W    #    W    CHRIST.M.AS    CHEER TO LEBANON ..

Series Of Meetings

ROCKY MOUNT - The North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency will begin a series of meetings here tonight to discuss a proposed load management program for the agencys 32 member cities.

Scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in city hall, the meeting will be attended by Rocky Mount and Wilson elected officials and city employees who will decide whether their cities will participate in the proposed program.

Load management helps keep the cost of electricity*^

down by making the most efficient use of available electric power, and the prictice of load management is a deliberate effort to reduce the demand for electricity during peak periods -times of the day when consumers use the most electricity.

According to NCEMPA officials, the cost of supplying enough power to meet customer demand during peak periods is very high. If the peak demand continues to rise, more electric generating plants have to be

built just to assure an adequate supply of electricity during the peak periods. This results in an increased cost of electricity for which power suppliers and retail customers must pay for all during the year.

NCEMPA officials will meet with representatives from Greenville, Ayden, Belhaven, Tarboro and Washington on Dec. 29 in Greenville.

The Greenville Utilities Commission has been involved in load management

(Please turn to Page 28)

CHRIST.M.AS CHEER TO LEBANON Students at Bethel Elementary School mailed Christmas cards to the marines in Beirut, Lebanon, at the conclusion of the school's Christmas program, which was dedicated to the Marines. Above, center and right. Patricia Carr and Samantha Lee hold the mailbag

while the other students place their cards inside. The father of Larrissa Purvis (not pictured), a Bethel student, is currently in Beirut with the Marines. The program was titled Tiny Tims Christmas." (Reflector Photo BvMarvSchulken)

Comparable Pay In Comparable Work

H's Official

FLEMING HOUSE IN NATIONAL REGISTER A plaque and certificate designating the Jam L. Flqmiig, House as a nutkHial hHtqrlc ^ were profited to tbe menben (d the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Coiumorce and the city of Greenville in ceremoniei this morning. Partkipating were, left to eight, Allison Harris, state coordinator for the national registry program: Greenville Mayor Janice Buck, and David ^ffus, board

ti

chairman for the chamber of commerce. The National Register of Historic Places was created in ^1966 to identify properties earmarked for preserVathw because of their hktmic value. 1%e Fleming house was built in lMl-1902 for Fleming, who was active in political life in Greenville and Pitt County in the late I9th and early 20th centuries. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By BILL MERTENA Associated Press Writer OLYMPIA. Wash. (AP) -State workers in so-called womens jobs hailed a judges order to immediately end wage discrimination against them as officials said the ruling could cost $70 million a year and spawn similar lawsuits nationwide.

Diane Streb, an administrative assistant with the states Labor and Industries department, said she was proud to be working in Washington, where an issue that needs to be addressed has been addressed. A lot of other states and companies in private industry will be watching us.

U.S. District Judge Jack Tanner of Tacoma issued the order Wednesday implementing his ruling of Sept. 1 in a suit revolving around the issue that has become known as comparable worth.

Tanner ruled the state had violated federal civil rights laws by paying less for jobs held predominantly by. women than for those held mostly by men and requiring the same skills and effort."

SHOPPING DAVS m SLIPIN6BV0NLY 8 L6PT.

For instance, a typist might be paid less than an unskilled construction worker - even though both are tasks of similar value to the state.

In the order Wednesday, Tanner said the state must forthwith implement its comparable worth plan -enacted this spring - which mandates that pay for women's jobs be raised to the levels of jobs of comparable worth to the state.

The judge also said the state must work with a special master to determine how much back pay is due employees who suffered discrimination - including those in most clerical positions.

State officials said they would ask Tanner to stay his order pending appeal, and that the appeals process could keep any money from being paid out for years.

Assistant Attorney General Clark Davis estimated that if Tanners ruling is upheld, the costs would be astronomical and in the trillions if eventually applied to private employers nationwide.

The cost of immediate implementation would be an estimated $70 million a year during the current two-year fiscal period which started July 1, he said.

The order stemmed from a suit brought by the Washington Federation, of State Employees and its national affi iate, the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, AFL-CIO.

"Today's ruling is a victory for working women everywhere. Gerald W. McEntee. president of A F S C M E . s a i d i n Washington. DC., "Eventually, It will affect every one of the nearly 83,000 public jurisdictions in the country

'For the first time, employers nationwide will have ^to stop underpaying female-dominated jobs. It's a practice so common, so insidious, that many people don't even recognize the discrimination when they see it."

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Karen Sue Butler Marries Karl F. Thtirber Recently

Vext Time, Walk Out

By Abigail Van Buren

19S3 by Univarsal Pratt Syndicala

DEAR ABBY: 1 have become firiendly with a woman who recently moved into my apartment building. We have much in commonwe are both middle-aged, divorced women who grew up in the Middle West. We visit each other quite often, but on invitation onlyno dropping in.

I enjoy her company, but she has a habit that I find very irritating. When Im visiting her and her phone rings, she leaves me sitting while she carries on a lengthy conversation. She doesnt apologize to me; she just talks on and on as though I werent there. Lat evening she got three calls. (I finally found a magazine to occupy myself.)

When I have a guest and my phone rings, I tell ie caller that I have company and will call back tomorrow.

How shoul(f I handle this without offending her?

LA JOLLA

DEAR LA JOLLA: Let your ft-iend know that you are offended when she engages in long telephone conversations while you cool your heels. And if she does it again, interrupt her conversation just long enough to say, I can see that youre too busy for company. Bye! Then walk out.

*

DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old daughter is gay. Dont ask me how I know,! just"know. My husband and I love her and can accept her as she is without reservations. ^

Our question: Should we confront her and say, We know you are gay, and its OK, we love you, or should we wait until she tells us shes gay? I have suspected it since she was 15. When she was 17, I confronted her, but she cried and denied it.----------

This girl has always been very tense. She is often rude, especially to her father and people in authority. She has a poor self-image, although she is tall and very beautiful.

Her high school years were a nightmare. She smoked pot, skipped school and drank. We offered counseling to her, but she refused. Our home was always open to her friends, but she rarely brought anyone home. Ive met some of her friends (girlsj and I genuinely liked them.

How should we handle this? We want her to be open with us, but dont know how to go about it.

WITHHOLD OUR NAMES

DEAR WITHHOLD: Dont make an issue of her sexuality. Jusi lei her know by your actions that you love her unconditionally. She may never open up and disclose her sexual orientationwhich is her right. Let her know youll foot the bill for counseling if she want it, and pray she takes you up on it. Only when she feels comfortable with herself will she feel comfortable with you. All gay children should have such understanding parents.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is 24, very athletic and health-conscious. We have a good marriage, but there is a slight problem. My husband does' not want to make love as often as I would like to. He is able, and even willing, but he has it in his head that sex saps a mans strengti and makes him weaker. He says that men who engage in sex loo often age" faster.

I believe that just the opposite is truethat sex is healthy and makes a man stronger and keeps him young longer.

^^'ho IS nght' Sign me ...

TIGER

DE.AR TIGER: You are.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send S2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

The ch!l(jbeanng patterns of today s young women ages 18-34 are very different from those of their mothers generation, says the .American Council of Life Insurance Unlike World War II postwar brides, women of the Baby Boom generation are often postponing having children In addition to becoming mothers later in life, they expect to have

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CLINTON - Tlie White Oak Baptist Churdthere was the scene (rf the Dec. 3 wedding ceremony d Karen Sue B(8ler and Kail Ffaods Thurber. The douWe ring ceremony was porftwmed 1^ the Rev. M.L. Haywood.

Parents d the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Rupot B. Butler d Route 1, Clinton, Mrs. Barbara A. Thurber and Dr. Robwt E. Thurbo-, both (rf Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Lucille Wilson, organist, Peggy Cadaous, pianist, and Peggy Boone, solmst.

The bride was given in marriage by hw fathCT. Her honw attendant was Sheila Butler of Route 1, Ginton, cousin of the bricte.

Bridesmaids included Gentry Fann and Teale Hawkins, both of Clinton. Bonnie Parker, Pam .Matthews and Kathie Curry (rf Greenville and Donna Wheeler of Bassett. Va.

The flower girl was Tina Honeycutt of Route 6, Clinton. The nng bearer was Robbie Thurber of New

Boil, nephew of the brid^ groom.

The brotbo- of 8 faride-1, Biichael Thorber, of ! was hest num and u^ms included Bob Thurber of New Bern and Joe Thurbw of^. Knightdale, brothers of the liridegpoom, Keith Butler of Clintim, brothor d the bride. Carl Moore of Ebn Gty, Bobby Jones (rf Williamston, Lm Weston (rf Giddsboro and Bob Peoples (rf Greenville.

The bride wok a gown of chiffon and ribbon lace fashioned with the bodice overlaid with ribbon lace. Giantilly lace outlined the Victorian y(*e. Her high neckline featured a double ruffle of lace accented with a ribbon bow of satin. The full bishop sleeves ended in a ruffle extending over the hand. The long full skirt had a ruffle (rf Chantilly lace accented by a flounce of ribbon lace trimmed with Chantilly lace that swqrf into a cathedral train. She w<ffe a re-embroidered chantilly lace derby hat with pearl trim accented with a short

Enrichment Lecture Series Provided Rose Students

fewer children, the council says, and more of them -nearly 12 percent - say they expect to have no chilclren at all.

Eastern

Electrolysis

1J3 OAKMONT ORIVE, SUITE PHONE 7SM0M. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

The East Carolina University political science department and history department are offering an enrichment lecture series for J.H Rose High School social studies students.

These lectures provide students an indepth l(xA at varying topics relating to government and history. Political science professors Robert Thompson. William Troutman, Dorothy Clayton, Jerald Clayton. Lawrence Hough. Lon Felker, Robert Carlton. Thomas Eamon and 'Tinslev Yarbrough are offering a Variety of topics from "Politics of Political Action Committees to Arms Control.

The history department ; professors Donald Lennon. Fred Ragan, Mary Jo Bratton. Betty Congleton. Henry Ferrell and Todd Savitt ar offering lectures covering the spectrurti from the American Revolution in the South to the New Deal.

Rose High social studies teachers Billie Lennon and Dot Brannon are enthusiastic in their praise for the senes. .According to Lennon. "This IS another example of the close beneficial relationship that exists between the university and the city schools.

Births

Smith

Born to Mr Mrs. Claudie Lee Smith. Route 2. G r e e    n

Christopher Matthew, on Dec, 8.1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

Carter

Born to Mr. and Mrs Charles Clayton Carter. Farmville. a son. Stephen James, on Dec. 8. 1983. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital.

All's fare in love, war, and traffic.

(756KN)88)

J

Hello Santa.

Put o Joanie Cnor from Susan's on the top of my Christmas list.

After Hours Siison't will bo opon until 9:00 Tkursdoy with informal modoHno oml rofroshinonts.

At Rose we always strive for academic excellence and we think this just another example of excellent programs that are available for our students.

The lectures, which b^an in October, will continue through May. with each department providing a lecture and discussion session on a monthlv basis.

seven tiered veil with a pouf ef^.

The bride graduated frooi Cliirfoo High Schixrf and East Canrfina University. The bridegroom ^duated from J.H. Rose Ifi^ School and Atlantk Christiao College in Wilson. He is assistant gotf {WO at the Greenville CouMry Chib.

A recqrfkm was held after the ceemony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Otkim, Route 6, Clinton.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii.

A wedding breakfast was held [wiiH* to the ceremtny. The parents of the brid-groom oitertained at a rehearsal dinner. Several showers were given in honor of the cou{de before their marriage.

Philip Evancho Gives Program

The Pilot Club of Greenville was entertained with a pit^gram (rf Christmas songs durii^ a dinner piarty Monday evening at the Greenvle Country Gub.

Philip Evancho, bass-baritone, artist in residence at Pitf (^ttnnaii^ Grfl^, (^ned the program with a solo rendition of White Christmas. The audience participated in singing carols and popular songs.

A native of Oiiio, Evancho received a bachelor of music education degree from Baldwin-Wallace Conservatory in Berea. Ohio. He has also* studied at Boston Conservatory of Music and with Boris Goldovsky. He is currently with the National Opera Company in Raleigh.

He was accompanied at the piano by Elisa Wetherington, a graduate of the School of Music at East Carolina University.

He was introduced by Frances Johnson, chairman of the outreach division of thedub.

The meeting was conducted bv President Barbara Clark.

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Thursday, December 15.1983 3

At Wits End

% Enna Bombeck

Fot years it has never t)eeB farther from me than Ihe telephone.

It holds m( drama than a soap opera, stores more data than a computer and records my ipast, my present and wiU jecord my future.

Jts a little red plastic Rolodex listing names, ad-dresses and phone numbOTs.

4ts much more ian that. Especially at Christmas.

'JEach card reflects change during the past year.

'A mate dies and he gts aline drawn through him other.

k child is bom and the nafhe, sex, and date are recprded. (Who spells Debye with a YE?)

Marilyn gets a new card because she is divorced and has a new address and nnt to her former husband goes the name of the new wife, Robin.

-A child goes off to school and rates a card of his own.

A whole family moves to another state because Dans job dried up.

. Beside your own childs hame are five phone

Bridal

Policy

1 A black and> white Jglossy five by seven photograph is requested ^or engagement an-iiouncements in The Daily Reflector. For publication 5n a Sunday edition, the in-Wmation must be sub-onitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures inust be released at least Ithree weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announce-Iment will be printed.

: Wedding write-ups will be^ printed through the "first week with a five by 3even picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description d after the second eek, just as an nnouncement.

Wedding forms and pic-tures should be returned 'to The Daily Reflector one iweek prior to the date of ;the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Bumbers all crossed out anda new one that is added that barely fits oti the card. (Will they cver.set-edown?)

Your friend who was always so independent now; has a nursing home

A rejative has left the COTivOTit, aiad has t(> be refiled under Iwr real name.

The guy you called at the service station who understood your car left eight months ago. (They never have last names.)

An old acquaintance has a note penciled in beside it, Cfhristmas card returned in 82, so you tear it up and discard it.

There are riddles, who is Father Debrosky of Wisconsin and what is he doing in your Rolodex?

Did the wonian you met on the cruise die? Should you take a chance of sending her a card? (The worst that could happen is' it could be forwarded.)

Is the butcher married? Does he deserve a 50-cent card just because he has great rolled rumps?

Change is supposed to be vital to our growth ... our very existence. I know that.

Yet, every' Christmas as I slowly weigh each card in the Rolodex, I experience some sadness and fear that things are

movi^ along too fast and I am in control of nothing.

Its like a giant poker game where I discard, try to matdi up what I have, take a chance on an inside straight, shuffle again, (teal, and hope to come up with a winning life.

I know wdiat yixire going to say. I came to play.

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ditorials

FCC Needs To Act

The budding Helms-Hunt race fw the U.S. Senate has pinpointed what could become a major problem before the 1984 general elections are reached. At issue is the question of accuracy in political advertising the sponsor, or the printed and broadcast media?

Complaints by the Helms campaign over Democratic radio advertising spotlighted the problem last month, and the Federal Communications Commission has done nothing to alleviate the problem. In fact, an FCC spokesman in Raleigh said the agency has not been concerned with the content of political ads since reaching that policy decision in case involving Ronald Reagan while he was governor of California.

The agency spokesman said the FCC decided the public would be best served by presentation of contrasting views and the agency should not intervene in such disputes to avoid appearing to take sides.

So where does that leave the media, which already is bound by the FCC or by ethical commitments to grant bipartisan coverage of political campaigns, including the advertising?

In the current race, the FCC left more than 130 broadcast stations with individual decisions on whether to continue the commercials or abandon them. The reponse, as could be expected in such a case, has been mixed; some dropped the ads. others such as WBT in Charlotte have continued with the political material as presented by the Democrats.

Wallace J. Jorgenson, president of Jefferson-Pilot Broadcasting Co., said WBT applies stringent standards to political advertising and that the Democrats ads met those standards. In addition, Jorgenson said, We believe that an informed electorate is more likely to result from robu^ debate than carefully circumscribed discussion and we feel an obligation to make our facilities available as a forum for that unrestrained e.xchange of ideas.

That is the basic philosophy of the media, whether it uses the airways or the printed page. With the FTC refusing to take a stand, it would now seem that each station will have to act on its own and at its own expense in time and money to determine whether such ads can or cannot be accepted.

It's an unfair burden on the media, and it could be an unfair practice to the political candidates. Remember^ this is not an isolated problem. It applies to national campaigns as much as to local races.

Standards re needed that would apply to'all cases, and that's where the FTC is dodging its responsibility. As guardian of the broadcast comm,iinicat!Qns industry, the agency should come forth with guidelines, and they should be as broad as possible.

You might, say, of course, that anyone running for such liigli Oiiice as the U.S. Senate could be expected to 'oe of such caliber that an ad would not misrepresent the facts. That should be the case; practical politics says it is not.

The F"CC should act. and do so promptly.

Study Needed

Jomtt

The United States' space shuttle flights have appeared to be near flawless.

The most recent one. however, while a huge success in accomplishing its scientific missions, seems to have been plagued with small problems.

The latest to become known is a fire and small explosion in a rear compartment which occurred on landing but was not discovered until later. Officials say that the astroanuts were not endangered, but anything of this nature can be life threatening under the right circumstances.

There will be much to study, and perhaps correct, before another mission in space.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Bringing No Joy

W.A.SHINGTON - Two reasonat)l\ inexpensive books, about human rights have been published in time lor Christmas. Neither will sell as well as "The Official Lawyer's HandtxKik "; neither brings joy to the world But as instruments of influence, one ol

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the two paperbacks seems the more likely to succeed. The reason is a commentary on the human rights cause.

Une of the new releases is the .Amnesty International Report for 1983, a 3,30-pag. country-by-country summary of murder, disappearances, physical torture, solitary confinement, political repression and other atrocities. Graphically, however. the Nobel Peace Prize-winning organization's latest treatise is limited to black-and-white maps

Color is not a problem for the other Christmas offering, "El Salvador." published by Writers and Readers Publishing Cooperative. About 4,000 words accompany this collection of photographs detailing life and death during Central America's most grisly civil war. With its montage of mutilated corpses, blood-stained floors and ever-fearful faces. "El Salvador" hardly makes for bedtime reading, let alone a brochure for would-be visitors:

That fact alos makes "El Salvador the more effective tool for advocates of humanitarianism. There's nothing like 99 pages of ghastly, full-page photographs to dispel complacency. Amnesty International's report, for all its statistical detail about human rights conditions in more than l nations, illustrates the extent to which human, rights issues sometimes seem to academic for general consumption.

Public indifference helped explain the lack of fnfare leading up to Human Rights Day, Dec. 10, Though the United .Nations declaration of human rijghts has been commemorated ever since its signing in 1949, Amnesty International led an effort to make this year's observance spttrial. .4

Verdict By tfnanimity May Not Be Rigfii

''V'

WASHINGTON - Writing in the current issue of the American Bar Association Journal, an Illinois judge revives a controversy that has been dormant for more than 10 years. Judge Vincent Bentivenga of the Cook County Circuit Court wants to abandon the ancient requirement of unanimity among jurors in criminal trials.

The custom goes back a long way. By one theory, the rule grew out of trial by compurgation in the Middle Ages. If an accused person could find 12 compurgators to agree Mipon his innocence, he went free. By the latter half of the 14th cwitury the rule of unanimity was w|Hl settled in English law. Four centuries later, when the infant American states ratified their Bill of Rights, it was generally accepted though Congress had refused to say so explicitly that all jurors must agree on their verdict.

In the beginning, the Bill of Rights applied only to the national government. To this day the unbroken rule is that in federal criminal trials, unanimity must obtain. But the

S^Itfpme Court has yet to hold that the^me Sixti Amrachnent requirement applies to the states.

Hiat question came before the court in two eases decided in May 1972. In the first, involving a Frank Johns(Hi charged with robbery, a I^iana jury voted ^3 for conviction. In the second, involving a Robert Apodaca charged with assault, an Oregon jury found him guilty by a vote of ll-l. Both findings were permitted under state laws authorizing less-than-unanimous verdicts in certain criminal cases. 11 defendants appealed to the Supreme Court.

The court split 4-4, but in a well-reasoned opinion Justiee Lewis Powell provided a fifth vote to affirm. He concluded that the principles of federalism accord the states a considerable freedom to experiment with court procedures. Justice William Douglas wrote a furious dissent. Justice Thurgood Marshall said the court plurality had cut the heart out of the Sixth Amendment, leaving only a lifeless skeleton of safeguards behind.

That is where the situation stands    certain, criminal cases. If the

today. No other states have rushed to    English can modernize and update

join Oregon and Louisiana in permit-    their criminal justice system by mating iess-than-unanimous juries, but    jority verdicts, why cant we leave

in his ABA Journal article Judge    the horse-a^-bu^y era in order to:

Bentivenga makes a persuasive case fiu* the idea. He recalls one prolonged arson case in which the jury stayed hung, 11-1 for conviction, after three ^ys of deliberation. Two alternate jurors also were for conviction. On retrial, a new jury found the defendants guilty after only two and a half hours. Hius 25 of 26 jurors had reached the same exclusion. The one intractable holdout had caused the long delay and the heavy expense of a second trial.

Judge Bentivenga makes the point that beyond the trial level, unanimity is not r^uired. State appellate courts divide 4-3; the Supreme Court, as in the 1972 cases, divides 5-4. If we require unanimity of jurors, why not of ourselves as judges? He makes the further point that our fealty to English precedent no longer is well placed: The British in 1974 amended their trial procedures to permit non-unanimous verdicts in

make our jury trial and court time; more effective and less costly?" ...

I am of two minds. My instincts^ toward federalism and strict con-* struction compel me to accept, Powells view of the law: Nothing in; the Constitution prevents the states from permitting less-than-' unanimous verdicts if they want to^ permit them. All the same, 1 have, covered enough trials to know that: sometimes it is the unyielding^ adamancy of one or two unconvinced-jurors that prevents a miscarriage of^ justice.

Deadlocks occur in less than 6 per-, cent of all* jury trials. In these relatively few cases, it seems to me^ best to preserve the right of even one man or woman to prevent a verdict. i Forty-eight of the 50 states have, stayed with the old ways. I believe,, theyre right.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press-Synidcate

Public

Forum

Mike Feinsllber

Those Unnamed Sources

WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Maynard, who used to be a Washington newspaperman himself, was here the other night complaining about that ever-present Washington figure, that will-o'-the-whisper, the anonymous source.

You know him: hes the "informed source whos in a position to know or "close to the secretary, familiar with the secretarys thinking or even "aboard the secretarys plane

Hes shy.

He speaks often, but always on background or not for attribution. Sometimes hell speak only on condition that he not be identified.

Hes often plural: Hes knowledgeable sources then or simply State Department officials.

Sometimes he almost goes completely underground, appearing by indirection in such phrases as, It was understood.

Maynard, who is now editor and publisher of the Oakland, Calif., Tribune, Mid something happens to the news when it crosses the Rockies. It becomes skewed, bewildering, out of sync with common sense. And he fingers Mr. Anonymous Source as one of the troublemakers.

Maynard cited the reliance on unnamed sources as one of the chief reasons people distrust newspapers and he cites that distrust as dangerous, not only to newspapers but to democracy.

Theyre damaging because they stroy credibility. The reader cant evaluate the news if he doesnt know who put it out. He has to take the reporters word for it that the source indeed is in a position to know what hes talking about and, in fact, that there is a source, that the reporter just didnt make up his news.

A souTM who is quoted by name is putting his own credibility on the line. The news from an unnamed source is on a take-it-or-leave-it basis. An unnamed source cant write a letter to the editor or go on the radio or to another reporter and say, Wait a minute. The paper got it all wrong.

Reporters worry about these things but journalism, like everything else, is complicated.

No reporter worth his salt would write a story without attribution if a source can be cited (except for the most inocuous sort of news such as, The committee wUl meet next week, or news he saw with his own eyes, such as the jury returned a verdict of guilty or the chairman pounded the rostrum with his fists.)

But, some sources won't talk unless reporters promise not to identify them by name. That hai^ns often and it seems to be happoiing more often than ever.

Then the reporter has a choice of refusing to write the news (not quite fair to readers and unlikely I sit well with

editors) or of writing the news without attribution (not fair, either) or of working the phones and trying to find a source who will give the news and allow his name to be used.

Fine, but often that fellow cant be found. Or a deadline arrives or suppertime comes and the reporter takes the easy way out.

Briefings are held every day all over Washington by high officials under ground rules that stipulate the officials can be identified only by vague titles like senior administration officials or Pentagon officials. A reporter violates those rules only once; he wont be let in for the next briefing.

He can boycott to protest - and an occasional brave soul does but everyone else will have a story his readers wont. Have they been served by his high ethics?

Sometimes sources refuse identification for self-serving reasons and sometimes for innocent reasons. Some press secretaries know, for example, that the senator will be unhappy if he sees the press secretarys name in the paper rather than the senators.

Sometimes a bureaucrat calls a re

porter with a piece of news that he thinks ought to be in the jwpers but that will get him in trouble if his name is attached to it. Thats called a leak but it is not necessarily a self-serving leak: it might be a public-serving leak.

Sometimes, truth to tell, it is for selfish or competitive reasons that reporters dont give a source; they dont want other reporters to know who theyre getting their news from. Or they know the source will be sore if, having spoken to one reporter, 30 others call seeking the same information.

To the editor:

A young Iranian-born woman, invitqd to join President Reagan for the official' White House observance of Jfcman Rights Day Saturday, Dec.    a,

group of human rights leaders at the* jresidential ceremony how her parents, X)th elected leaders of the Bahai religion in Iran, had been executed by the Iranian government on account of their religious beliefs.

Ramna Mahmoudi Nourani told the group that her parents were among the more than 150 Iranian Bahais most of them elected leaders of the faith - who have been executed smce the Islamic Revolutionary regime came to power four years ago. This fall, the Khomeini regime banned all organized Bahai religious activities arcriminal acts, and more than 450 Baha'is are now in prison in Iran.

In his official proclamation observing the 35th anniversary of the adoption of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, President Reagan cited the persecution of Bahais in Iran as one irf the most serious violations of human rights in the world today. Administration spokesmen stressed that this persecution is based on religious beliefs rather than political opposition to the regime in power.

Three mohths ago, Irans elected Bahai leaders responded to the gov-enunent ban on religious activities by disbanding all Bahai assemblies, the elected groups which direct all affairs ol the faith. The Bahais stated their acceptance of the law, but at the same time, they boldly challenged the regime to end the executions, arrests and other pressures on the Bahai community, and to restore jobs, pensions, and other rights denied to Bahais in Iran.

Congress is currently considering a resolution, sponsored by more than 40 senators and 70 representatives, urging

de-

Every reporter draws the source line somewhere. Few will quote a source who is merely conveying opinion rather than information, or hiding behind anonymity    ^    ?! ,

to criticize someone else. The senator is    Greenville    Bahai    Corn-

deranged and unfit for public office, a source said - few would write anything like that.

But an anonymous source who conveys information is usually doing it for his own purooses and not for the commonweal.

And the reporter has an obligation to give the reader a hint that thats the case.

The anonymous source is bound to be with us for a long time. He finds it comfortable, and reporters find it all too easy to go along with him.

in Iran. The Greenville Bahai Community suggests that local citizens contact Rep. Walter Jones Sr. and Sens. Jesse Helms and John East voicing their concern.

Karen Tarlo Greenville

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

Paul O'Connor

Keeping It Clean

RALEIGH Out on the Campaign didates begin criticizing this Democratic trail. Democratic gubernatorial can- administration, they might end up con-didates are talking about two issues: .vincing the public to replace departing education and jobs. If that sounds Hunt with a Republican

familiar, it is. For the past eight years. Gov. Jim Hunt, in his non-stop politicking, has emphasized exactly th^ two issues. Hunt has railed about the need for better schools and more jobs and bragged about his achievement in those areas.

The odd thing about these six candidates who would succeed Hunt, however, is that they never raise a word of criticism about him or his record on schools and jobs. They all talk about the great needs in these areas but none lays any of the blame for any current problems at the doorstep of the governor. Dont expect them to start doing so, either.     <>

Jim Hunt wiU go unmentioned in this campaign fw several reasons. One is histo^. North Carolina does not have a political tradition (rf bloodying up its depdrti% govmnrs <m the campaign trail. Governws tend to leave office with a lot of enemies but at least they are not dragged out as whipping boys for those seeEig to take the thnme. Another is pimple politics. If the Democratic can-

But in 1984, there will be special reasons for not running against the sittii^ governor - even if it puts the candidates in the position of having no one to blame for weak schools and an economy based on low wages and recession-vulnerable jobs.

Jim Hunt himself is the biggest reason. Polls of Democrats likely to vote in the 1984 Democratic primary show Hunt is very popular. Close to 80 percent give him a favorable rating. You wont

Finally, several of the candidates cant 1 criticize Hunt without criticizing, themselves. Laugh Faircloth was Hunts commerce secretary and handled his job recruitment program. Tom Gilmore was Hunts deputy human resources secre- t tary. Eddie Knox was appointed by Hunt | 'he chairmanship of the,,Advi get Commission.

isoryj

to the chairmanship of the,,Ac Budeet Commission.

the governors race holds the-' potential for getting dirisive and splat-1 tering Hunt with some mud. Lt. Gov.} Jimmy Green is now trying to downplay' his troubles with Hunt, Green aides say, because playing up those differences J him a favorable ratine Vm. wnn-t nt help his campaign. But some Green! impress U^sev^ersb/L^nTaS    .

Hunt role in Greens recent legal trou-'

Hunt.

Also, Hunt will be running for the U.S. Senate on the ticket with the eventual gubernatorial nominee. Party unity will be very important in a year when wpular Ronald Reagan will most likely )e heading the Republican Ucket. Also, if Hunt is bloodied up in the primary by his own party, that can only help Jesse Helms hold his Senate seat. Non^of the Democratic gubernatorial contenders anoears particularly anxious to help

bles. Insurance Commissioner Jriin In- gram has feuded with Hunt openly in the! past and is so unpredictable that theres! . -no telling what he might do.    }    *,

Hunt hopes to stay above the impend-} '' ing fray so he can a{^r on the pMiiun with the eventual nominee and, undoubt-i edly, refer to him as my old friend. Itl a^rs that that candidate, however,! will be able to turn to Hunt and say the* same thing without contradicting any-<

The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N.C._Thursday,    Decembef    15,1983    5

klm N(> Surprise In Step-Up^%cutions

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIG, N.C. (AP) -^ Death penalty oppcments say they are not surjffisedlq the ^ inqrease in executions this ^ year, and are increasing ^ their efforts to aixdish the ^ death peaialty in North Caro-lina.

Were beginning to see ' large numbers of people who .4 are reaching the end of the appeals process, said the t: Rev. Tony Clarke-Sayer, ^ pisident of North Caroli-nians Against the Death Penalty. Anyone who can do simple math knew that...

   this was cornil^.

'Were sorry we havent ' been able to blunt the arrival of this time. Its what people ^ on the other side, who have woiked to shorten the appeal process, have wanted ana its . what many politicians have r ; wanted.

Five criminals have been r ' executed this year, as com-' pared to six executions the luevious six years.

V Its fairly clear that... the v; j death penalty isnt going to go away any time soon, said ; Clarke-Sayer Wednesday. '^Nevertheless, well certainly do everything in our wer to stop any-executions jere.

About a dozen members of the anti-capital punishment

tacamfleli^tvigil Wedesday nig^t at tne Governors Maieion in Raleigh to protest the execution of Robert Wayne Williams. The convicted murderer died in Louisianas electric chair ' Wednesday momiM.

The Supreme, Court delayed tiie execution (rf one Georgia inmate Wednesday, but another was scheduled to die this mwning.

There are 35 imnates m Nortii'Carolinas death row including 16 white men, (me . white woman, 17 black men and one In(fian, according to state Corrections Derart-nient spokeswoman Patty McQuillan. Closest to being executed are Velma Margie Barfield and James Hutchins, both of whose appeals are nearly exhausted, but neither is expected to be put to death before next fall, Ms. McQuillan said.

Ms. Barfields petition for a new hearing before the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va., recently was denied, Ms. McQuillan said. She was given 90 days to appeal to the Supreme Court. Hutchins case is before the 4th Circuit court.

In addition to lobbying the General Assembly to abolish the death penalty, his organization will ti7 to rally opposition, said Clarke-Sayer, a Methodist minister

hmn Adteville. Des[Mte his opposition to the death penalty, he said he hoped the increase in executicms would keep the issue before the ^public.

Certainly people are be^nning to afpeciate the positiim this puts us in with f^ard to the international community, he said. Among NATO countries, only the United States and Tuncey still retain Uie death penalty. To do so puts us in the company of China, South Africa and Iran.

We hope ... people will reflect on whether this is the b^t way to respond to violent crime in our society.

State Sen. Bill Martin, D-Guilford, introduced a bill to abolish the death penalty during this years legislative session. But it was tabled before it could be sent to a committee.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, who led opposition to the bill, said he supported capital punishment as a deterrent to violent crime.

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Kennedy

Passes Exam

,i? ALBANY, N.Y. lAPI -. ~t Robert F. Kennedy Jr., son of the late Sen. Robert Kennedy, has passed the New . York state bar exam, but its not yet known when he will be admitted to practice law

the state.

Kennedy, 29, who faces a felony heroin possession charge in South Dakota, still _ must gain the approval of the Committee on Character and" Fitness of the Appellate Division of state Supreme Court.

He passed the exam on his third 1^, the Board of Law Examiners reported Wednesday. He hx^ the test in . July.

On Sept. 15, Kennedy was charged with possesion of heroin, five days after becoming ill on a Republic N. L Airlines flight from Min-neapolis to Rapid City, S.D. He is undergoing drug-(Jcpendency treatment at a

1*^

hospital in Fair Oaks, N.J.

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Probe Of Chicago Courts Is Yielding

fv

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A DOUBLE LIFE -Judge Brocton Lockwood sened as an undercover agent in Operation G r e y I 0 r d " . < A P Laserphoto)

By J.AMES LITKE

Associatrd Press Writer

CHICAGO lAPi - A bugged cowboy boot. FBI moles, a Boy Scout" prosecutor and wired judges chambers were all part of the plot as the bipest court corruption probe in U.S. history climaxed with the indictment of 10 men. including three judges.

"We cut across the entire operation and function of the system from full circuit judge down to clerk." U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb said Wednesday, aniiouncing the indictments handed down by federal grand jury More indictments may follow, he said.

They wre the first charges stemming from Operation Greylord. a 3^-year investigation of corruption in Cook Countys

Tobacco Change

Is 'Medicine'

V

GREENSBORO. ^.G^AP" - Rep, Charles Rose. D-N.C., says new changes" in the federal tobacco program are not a Christmas present for farmers, "but a little dose of medicine!'. .-

Rose, speaking at a forum Tuesday, said the bill could cause problems for tobacco farmers, but it should be given a chance to work.

The new law, aimed at compensating for the loss of markets for domestic leaf, continues the freeze on price supports for 1984 and possiljly 1985 at last year's level - $169.90 per hundred pounds It also provides for a phaseout of leasing the right to grow tobacco on other farms.

Farmers said the-changes could force some of them out of business, arguing that it offers little relief from the high cost they must pay in

lOverkks Sue

Democrat Party

DES MOINES. Iowa ^APi - State Democratic leaders acted without authority when they defied the national party and scheduled presidential caucuses a week before New Hampshire's primary election, says a suit by three maverick Democrats.

The Democratic National Committee had assigned Feb. 27 for the caucuses, with New Hampshire's primary scheduled for a r r 1 n g t h e caucuses on Feb 20 and says the national party might ref-, use to seat Iowa's delegation to the national convention if the state succeeded in bucking the party.

either leasing or buying quotas to grow the crop.

.Asked when the freeze on supports would begin to make U.S. tobacco competitive on the world market. Rose said: "We've got to do It one year at the time. Lets see. what happens next year this time.

"We haven't given you a Christmas present, but a little dose of medicine,'' Rose said.

Rose said he had called for a study of a problem described by grower Alex Shugart of Yadkin County, who said he now must lease quotas from 46 owmers to grow his crop'"on' his farm. WTien leasing is abolished, it will be impossible to move machinery and equipment ti)_ grow the crop on those 40 farms scattered throughout the county, he said.

Rose also defended tht U.S. Agriculture Department's recent decision to relieve tobacco farmers of their responsibility to pick up the whole tab for the leaf program

Anti-tobacco legislators have attacked last week's announcement that interest liabilities for loans to leaf growers this year would be computed as they had before the 1982 no-net cost legislation.

Opponents make a technical argument-that the government has to pay more money in interest for the loans than the farmer ever pays back." said Rose. "But it's just a matter of how you look at it and when you start running the meter' for interest)."

The USDA also announced Monday that, effective Jan. 1, any payments on tobacco loans will split between the interest and principle.

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court syston, the natkn's largest. Webb said it was the most ambitious court corruption investigation ever attempted in the United States.

The charges included conspiracy, racketeering, extortk and mail fraud, and involved cases ranging from fixing traffic tickets fw $20 to felony narcotics cases and such civil matters as accepting up to $30.000 for influencing divwce cases and trust funds.

Named for the CCTcmonial wigs wwn by British jurists, elation Greylord became public last summer when Brocton Lockwood, a southern Illinois judge who served a stint in Chicago's Traffic Court, disclosed that from 1981 until last summer, he was an undercover agent for the Justice Department.

He said he wore a microphone under his robe and carried a tape recorder in his cowboy boot while befriending crooked lawyers.

There also have been reports of FBI "moles" posing as corrupt prosecutors and reports that a "Boy Scout" former state's attorney. Terry Hake, became so disgusted with corruption he offered to go undercover. He worked with the FBI and posed as a shady lawyer to snare crooks.

Officials reported up to 100 criminal cases were fabricated to ferret out corruption and bugging devices were placed in judges chambers.

Just hours before the in

dictments were handed down, a poHce sergeant assigned to the courtroom o one qf the indicted jud^ was found dead, apparently after shooting bim^. The Chicago Sun-Times reported that Roger Murphy, 53, was to have appeared Wednesday before the grand jury.

Indicted were Cook unty Circuit Court Judges Wayne Olson and John M. Mur^y - no relation to the (^d (rfficer - who were relieved d theirduties last week afta* learning they were targets of the probe, and former Judge John Devine, ousted from the bench in June by a vote of circuit judges after being criticized by the city Bar Association.

Also indicted were a Chicago policeman, four attorneys, a deputy court clerk and a private citizen.

The indictments left legal experts questioning the tactics employed by law enforcement agents and its impact on a judicial system in which 322 judges and 21.000 licensed lawyers handle nearly 6 million cases annuallv.

the FBI. There were reports be has fled to Greece.

All the d^oidaiks exc^ Kangaks were permitted to remain bree on posonal recognizance bond. A $50,000 cash bond was set for Kai^alos, pending his arrest.

Webb declined to say whetha* the dead policeman was a figure in the investigation, saying only it was a tra^c event, something that should be left behind."

Devine, Olson, MurjAy and attorney James Costello

were charged with mail fraud, racketeering and atortion.

Also charged were: Dean Wolfson, attorney -racketeering; John G. Phillips, attorney - extortion; Kan^los, 36, assistant corporation counsel racketeering, extortion and obstruction of justice; Ira Blackwood, 54. a Chicago poli^an - rackrteerii^ and extinrtion; Handd Conn. 56. deputy circuit court clerk - racketeoii^ and extortion. Alan Kaye, 33, private

individual - racketeoiog.    extortionate collection of an

mail fraud, extortion and    extension of credit.

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Webb defended the practices used by investigators. saying, It was critical for undercover FBI agents to develop the confidence of people in the courts."

"Today's indictments are specific accusations of wrongdoing on the part of specific individuals." said Chief Circuit Judge Hariy Comerford. "In no way should they reflect upon the judicial system as a whole. "

Rare Irony

CHESTER. England ( AP) A man who admitted killing his wife 22 years ago and hacking up her body has been found guilty of murder and sentenced to life impris-

In Washington. FBI Director William Webster said Greylord demonstrates the bureau's willingness to follow its leads wherever they take us. and that there are no safe harbors from investigation of corruption.'

onment.

In what prosecutors said was a supreme irony", former airline official Peter Reyn-Bardt. 57. confessed to police only after a man excavating peat near the cottage he once shared with his wife dug up a skull which forensic tests later showed to be l.Ovears old.

Eight of the nin indict-ments were returned by a grand jury tlwl heard evidence gathered in Greylord. The ninth, naming a Chicago attorney, concerned courtroom corruption but was not a result of the Greylord probe.

One attorney. Thomas Kangalos. is a former assistant city attorney who vanished over three months ago and is being sought by

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 15,1983 7

Of Traveling Bands

Local area resienta were warned today by Greenville Kdice ofTicials to be (m the ookout for traveling gypsy bands which may be engaged in criminal law vicdations.

De^tive Lt. O.R. Bullock said law violations by the gypsy bands fall into three general categories; residential breaking and ent-

ing or entrance through the use of some type ruse; busing crimes in which a group of eight to 12 women enter a store and create a disturbance, allowing one or two others to try to get into the office area and take money, or take money from cash registers, and repairs to property.

Ruses used to gain entrance to a house coud be' as simi^ as asking fmr a (lass of water w ie of tte )athroom, Bullock said. Once inside, one or two will occupy the occupant of the home while another will attempt to steal jewelry and money.

In the case of repairs, such as bam painting, roof or driveway sealing, installing gutters or other things, infera materials may be used, or the price will be raised after the job is done, Bullock

State Bureau t Investigation Special Agent Gary R. Griffith, supervisor for special Operations,, said from Raleigh this morning that traveling gypsy bands usually make seasonal appearances in. the state, and we try to gear up for it."

Three incidents involving

Bribs Attempt Chorged Pair

RALEIGH, N.C. (API - A North Carolina man and a Florida man have been charged with allegedly attempting to bribe Beaufort County Sheriff Nelson

gypsy bands were reporti m November - one in Mae

con

County, one in Chatham County and one in Harnett CMinty - and all involved thefts from stores, Griffith

said.

Griffith urged persons to report any possible crimes involving gypsy bands or any sightings "to your local law enforcement agency.

ard, a spokeswoman for the U.S, Attorneys office in Raleigh said Wednesday.

Gloria Britt said Charles W. Hines of Washington and Cliffmtl C. Hayes of Daytona Beach were charged with interstate travel in aid of racketeering and conspiracy to commit bribery. She said Hines allegedly met with Sheppard several times between May and Oct. 31,1982, for the purpose of bribing him.

Winterville Baptist Church Presents:

Live Christmas Nativity

on the church grounds '

This Saturday night, December 17 at 7:00 p.m.

The public is invited to share this live re-enactment of the Birth of Jesus Christ.

Downtown

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Downtown Open 9:30 M until 10:00 PM Pitt Plaza open 10:00 AM until 9:00 PM

THE JOY OF GIVINC

Th>DaityartteOi|i ~1if~|niiitT6

Ai^le hwi WMiet

.s^sr <5i. ii>) -

-iohb Efd<m Smitl) wa$ executed today for tfae.1974 slayii^ of two newlyweds, the first man to die in. Georgtes electric diair in 19 yem and the second man . a to death in the Ihiited States in two days.

liie order of fltecourthas been ^rricd mit,' said nria-. ^cl^man John Suer. "GorreetlottS Bepajrtment ip^esman David Jordan iteid dte electrocute began nt 8;9li.is.; was cmpieted at S;19 a.m. and a team of diree teicUxrs dedared I^Hh dead at 8:15 a.m. after 2,000 volts (rf eiectridfy

A |2.20e CHECK ... has been presented to the Pitt County .Association for Retarded Citixeas by the John Ivev Smith Council of the Knights of Columbus. James E. Murphy (left), chairman of the councils Tootsie Roll Drive known as Operation Lamb, made the prw-entation to Lorraine McGowan, executive director of the local Association for Retarded Citiiens. More than Ill.OOe was made during

the Tootsie RoU Drive, Murphy said, bringing the couaciis total raised dariag 19 years of collectiag money for mentally and otherwise.handkapped cttiieiis to |7,wa. In addition to the ARC, Uiis years coHectk is ^ being dBtribated to nine county and two city schools, the Beaafort County ARC, the United Cereteai Palsy Center and the Eastern Carolina CouncU of the Boy Scouts of America.

Western State Utility Companies Oppose Bill

By T. LEE HUGHES

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) -Utlity comjwnies in western states, calling acid rain a regional problem, are fighting legislation that would spread the cost of cleaning up that pollution among electric consumers across the country.

"It is just not fair. We have

done our fair share to combat acid rain, Evern Wall, president of El Paso Electric, said Wednesday.

We believe acid rain is not a national problem, he said. It is a regional problem.

Wall led a delegation of western utility executives to Washington for a round of briefings with members of

JAMES V. TAYLOR, III, M.D.

(FAMILY PRACTICE)

ANNOUNCES T,HE OPENING OF HIS PRACTICE AT THE SARATOGA CLINIC SARATOGA, N.C. HIGHWAY 264 . PHONE: 238-2407

OFFICE HOURS ARE:

MON., TUES., THURS., FRI. 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

WED. 8:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.

1st & 3rd SAT, 8:30 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.

Congress and reporters. It was their first step in an effort to block a number of measures now before Congress.

Several of the bills that would fight acid rain call for sharing the costs of controls on sulfur dioxide emissions among all electric consumers in the country.

One bill, sponsored Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif.,

aiiu Aivp.    uiivuisiia,

D-Minn., carries an annual price tag of $2.2 billion for controls on the 50 dirtiest coai-fir&i generating plants in the country - ail of them in the East.

Partly because of the cost. Budget Director David Stockman and other presidential advisers are opposed to having the federal government pay for the cleanup.

Sulfur dioxide emissions -primarily from coal-fired electric plants in the Midwest - have been blamed for the acid rain pollution, which is killing hundreds of lakes in the Northeast and Canada.

Wall said the Sikorski bill would cost rate payers of 21 western utility companies an additional $412.5 million a year despite the fact that Western coal-fired power plants do not contribute to the acid rain problem in the East.

He said that western power plants have already done much more than most eastern plants to cut sulfur dioxide emissions because many of the plants are newer and already are operating under tougher standards.

The 53-year-<M former m-surance salesman was sentenced to death after bring convicted oi fatally shooting his vdfes forma: husband and that mans wife.

Ite was calm, ha walked to the ceH (tds-own power. He made no movement after he was ip the chair, Jonian said.

As guards began strapping Smith into the chair, he said, Hey, there aint no point in pulling so ti^t.

Smith said his final statement would be read by the Rev. Robert Wise, a Roman Catholic chaplain. The statement consisted of a chapter of the Bible, from 2nd Corinthians, beginning "Indeed we know when the earthly tent in which we dwell is destroyed...

Wise then blessed Smith and the condemned man sighed and closed his eves, before guards attacne(l electrodes to his ri^t leg and to a strap holding his head to the chair, and placed a hood over his face. .

When the electricity was applied his chest heaved and his hands clenched. His body did not appear to relax after the current was turned off.

Smith declined to order a special last meal and refused to pick his own witnesses for his execution at the Georgia Diagnostic and Classification Center in Jackswi, about 60 miles southeast of Atlanta.

He became the 11th man executed in the United States since 1976, the fifth this year and the third in the last 16 days.

Bill Akins, brother of one of Smiths victims, said for his family: "Our feelings are a mixed bag of joy and sorrow. Were sorry that this had to to happen. Were deeply sorry for Smiths family, Were sorry that mans inhumanity to man makes necessary this sort of punishment. On the other hand were glad that the state of Georgia has seen fit to carry out the rightful penalty for this act.

A Louisiana man, Robert Wayne Williams, was executed shortly after 2 a.m. Wednesday for the slaying of an elderly supermarket guard.

The Georgia Pardon and Paroles Board rejected clemency for Smith on Tuesday. Georgia Gov.. Joe

--FfiarHaff618 -. to commute B death wntoice under state law.

Siler, puUie infbrmation officer for tee DoMurtment of Offender Rehabihtatk, said tee condenmed mian got a restless coi^ of houre of sleep during the night. Before tee ocecution he described Smith as quiet, cahn. If you want to caD it acc^^an^, you can caU it ^

lree corrections officers who volunteered for the assignment carried out the execution by pushing s^-rate buttons. One biHton< they did not know which -achyated a two-minute cycle so)^ a first jrit of 2,080 volts through Smiths txidy, followed by two smaller jolts.

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A federal judge, a federal appeals court in Atlanta and U.S. Supreme Court Justice Lewis F. Powell all refused to block the execution, jqiiths lawyers had appealed to Powell at 11 p.m. Wednesday, asking time for action on a suit challenging Georgias procedures for handling clemency pleas from condemned inmates.

Smith, also known as Anthony Machetti, was sentenced to death Jan. 30,'1375, for the slayings a year earlier of Ronald Akins and his wife. Juanita Akins. Akins had been married to Smiths wife, Rebecca Machetti, and prosecutors claimed the murders were part of a plot by Smith and Mrs. Machetti to collect insurance money.

Mrs. Machetti and another man, John Maree, were both convicted of first-degree murder but were sentenced to life in prison, Mrs. Machetti after winning a new trial and Maree after agreeing to testify for the prosecution.

Georgias last execution occurr^Oct. 16,1964.

On Wednesday, Williams became the tenth man, and the second black, to be executed since the U.S. Supreme Court reinstated capital punishment in 1976. A Florida man, Robert Sullivan, was executed Nov. 30 for the fatal shooting of a restaurant manager.

Another Georgia man. Alpha Otis Stephens, had been scheduled to die in the electric chair Wednesday morning.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Cloim Lives In Iran

Thursday, December 15,1983 3

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -yOwl frc

The casualty1(^ from missile attocks and air raid i|[ainst six Iranian cities rose today to 32 dead and than 300 wounded, the Official Iranian news agency ^id. '

3 A three-day period of UpdMk mouniiiig has been

proclaimed in Irans oil-rich southern Khuzestan pro-li^, whm the six cities located, the Islamic Mlqxiblic News AgmKy said m a broadcast mmitoii^ in

years, has denied any involvement in the Kuwait bomb blasts.

Responsibility for the bombings has been claimed by the Islamic Holy War, believed to be a Lebanon-based grmip (rf Moslem l^iite extremists loyal to Iranian ruler Ajratollah Ruhollah Khomeim.

The same group has also claimed responsibility for suicide truck-bomUngs in

Lebanm, includiog the devastating Oct. 23 attacks against me U.S. Marine aikl Frendi bases in BM.

Addressing the Iranian Parliament today, its sp^er, Hashemi Rafsan-jani, reiterated Irans denial of any involvement in either the Beirut or Kuwait txnnb attacks.

Iliose attributing such m^lents to the Islamic Re-piddic (Iran) do puU^ me infwmation^th^ daun' they possess for public nion to judge, IIU4A qiio^

him as saying.

The argument put forward is that since the ^p that claimed responsibility for the explosions in

Kuwait bad an Islamic name and was a s^^xirta of the Isliifflic Republic, Iran should be held res^ible f(r the incident, Rafsanjani was quoted as saying.

Rafsanjani said the objective of the Iraqi mi^ile attacks was to (xrovoke Iran into a silly reactimi, as they (Iraq) would undertake

diemielves, and launch at-tadm on the Iraqi people. tBut fran w not act in ti way since the Iranian

revolution has its own ta^ets and win not react in a blind fashion, he was quoted as sayii^.

Oiu dfiveit ate Bonded they have a liceoM to kill

(756-0088)

t. I

iia.

Iraq announced Wednes-ly it had launcted its at-gainst the Iranian

ities in retaliation for last ys string d bomb icks again^ Uie United ites and French embassies other targets in Kuwait weU as for continuing Iranian bombardment of ide Iraqi cities.

Repairing Site Of Derailment

Iran, which has been at {war with Iraq for three

tCprrection

|sThe report in Wednesdays odition on Home Federal ^Savings and Loan Associa-;! tioos 78th annual sharehold- en meeting, as submitted by >7 Home Federal, incorrectly < 1 omitted David J. Whichard II I [from the list of members of [ Home Federals board of directors.

;:$olar Fraction

I; "the solar fraction for this ;<area Wednesday, as com-by the East Carolina 'University Department of I ftysics, was 27. This means |tbat a solar water heater i 'could have provided 27 per- cent of your hot water needs.

HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) - Repairs were being made around the clock on an Onslow County stretch of railroad track where a Seaboard Systems train derailed, an omcial said.

Eight of the trains 17 cars jum^ the track Tuesday mmiing, said Owen Pride, spokesman for Seaboard Systems in Jacksimville, Fla. No me was injured and the cause of the accident was unknown.

Four of the eight cars that derailed turned over. One was an empty boxcar, one was a boxcar filled with scrap paper, and two were flat cars carrying logs. Three of the four cars that remained ufHi^t, were flat cars carrying military vehicles, while the other was a flat car carrying logs.

A wrecker from Hamlet was re-railing the cars today (Wednesday), said Pride in a telephone interview. Theyre working around the clock because thats a line with no frequent service.

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TWO DAY

10 The Dally Reflector, Grxnvllla, N.C.

Thursday, December 15,1963

Lower Social Security Bnefits Seen

Bv CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer

3 WASHINGTON (AP) -- % The Social Security Ad-^ ministration says its reserves are thinner than previously estimated and there is a fmssibility beneficiaries could get reduced cost-of-living increases in 1985 and 1986.

However, as the forecast now stands, the agencys actuaries still expect beneficiaries will get their

regular increases in those years, matching the full rise in the Consumer Price Index.

But the margin of financial safety is slimmer than they told Congress just a few months ago.

The Social Security rescue package adopted last spring provided that cost-of-living hikes would be limited to either the annual growth in workers wages or consumer prices, whicWer is lower. That provision, however, is contingent upon the old age and disability trust funds

having less than 15 percent ol their annual outgo in resore at years end.

The actuaries nad inro-jected the trust funds would have 16.3 percent in reserve at the end of 1984 and 15.2 percent at the end of 1985.

But the new estimates, disclosed Wednesday, are that the reserves will fall to 15.9 percent at the end of 1984 and 14.6 percent a year later.

The latter would trigger the so-called stabilizer and limit the January 1986 benefit hikes to the lower of

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wage or price increases. However, the actuaries expect wages to rise &ter than prices in 1985, so benefciaries increase would still match the Consumer Price Index.

, Robert Ball, a former Social Security commissioner who served on the National Commission on Social Security Ref(tn, said in an interview, If it does happen, thats what its intended to do (stabilize the system). Im not at all disturbed about it, and not at all sure it will happen.

Under the new forecast, prices are expected to rise faster than wages during the periods Social Security will measure to determine the January 1985 increase. Price increases from the third Quarter of 1983 through the third quarter of 1984 are projected at 5.9 percent and wage hikes from 1983 to 1984 at only 4.5 percent.

But if the trust funds stand at a 15.9 percent reserve level in December 1984, as expected, the stabilizer wpiild not be triggered.

The 3.5 percoit hike due next month will not be affected. That increase, the first in 18 months, will show up as scheduled in the Jan. 3 checb.

Social Scudtys actuaries informed Congress there is a greater possibility than previously thought that the 1985 and 1986 benefit hikes could be reduced, tmt the likelihood remains uncertain.

The agency said Social Security is taking in $1 billion less and paying out $1.5 billion more this year than expected.

Although the robust economic recovery redounds to Social Securitys benefit, the system got less than expected in taxes during last years recession, and has had

to repay $2 billion to the

^^In^l^tion, the actuaries anticipate self-employment earning b 1984 will be lowo-, and disability payments greata*, the latto* (hie to fewer terminations than expKted.

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THE CAPITOL TREE - The U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree is lit during a ceremony Wednesday evening. The 52-foot White Spruce was grown in the Chequamegon National Forest in Wisconsin and holds about 3,000 lights and 5,000 other ornaments. (AP Laserphoto)

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|2 The Daily Reflector, Gfeenvtlle, n:C._Thureday,    December    15,1963Morale Of West Berlin Is Dealt A Damaging filo^

Bv DAVID MINTHORN

Associated Press Writer

BERLIN (AP) - West Berlin, an island city encircled by the Communist Wall and tainted by urban blight, has suffered a new blow to morale. Its mayor has been picked to become president of West Germany.

The West Berliners, rather than rejoicing, are grumbling that Mayor Richard von Weizsaeckef , who is Credited with improving the citys self-esteem the past two years, is reneging on a campaign pledge to serve out

his full term as mayor ^ a job he once described as the crowning achievwnent (rf my life.

To the dismay of his constituents, he quickly accepted when Chancellor Helmut Kohl n<Mninated him Nov. 28 to become the new president. His election by a special federal assembly next May is considered certain.

Von Weizsaecker, 63, a conservative from a prominent Swabian family, is the latest in a string of politicians who have used West

STIMPING FOR MONEY From a stump in the backyard of Texas Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby, Sen. John Glenn spoke to a hot dog luncheon crowd Wednesday. Glenn told the crowd that the Reagan Administration was cutting so deeply into funds for basic science research that America is in danger of becoming a "copy cat nation". Glenn is on a fund-raising swing through Texas. (.AP Laserphoto)

Advise Big Slash In Burley Quotas

Berlin as a springboBerlin as a springboard to greater glory in Btmn, the West G^an capital.

Willy Brandt, the fwmer mayor who gained acclaim in the early 1960s by standing up to the constructitH) oi the Communist Wall, went on to become West Germanys first Social Deocrac Party chancellor in 1969-74.

Hans-Jochen Vogel, the ex-mayor of Munich, was sent to West Berlin by the Social Democrats as a troubleshooter when scandals involving misuse of public building funds knocked the party out of City Hall in 1981. Vogel is now back in Bonn as parliamentary floor leader.

A handsome, silver-haired man with great public charm and unassailed integrity, von Weizsaecker was seen as the ideal man to pull West Berlin out of the doldrums when he took over as mayor in May 1981.

He inherited a city administration shaken by allegations of bribery and seemingly insurmountable social problems involving high unemployment, declining private enterprise, a rising number of aliens, a falling German population, ghetto violence and drug abuse.

Von Weizsaecker has been credited with defusing the highly publicized squatter problem, which periodically erupted into clashes between police and young Germans occupying condemned buildings in the citys worst slum. The num'bter of occupied buildings dropped from 165 to 38 during his 24 in office.

The mayor has kept a tight rein on social welfare outlays, cleaned up agencies tainted by corruption and actively promoted business in a city plagued by a declining economy.

Von Weizsaeckers most spectacular feat was to cross the Berlin Wali last summer for the first-evpr meeting between a West Berlin mayor and the Communist P a r ty chief of E a s t Germany, Erich ilonecker.

That meeting greatly boosted prospects for im-)roving always delicate re-ations between West Berlin and the rival communist system next door at a time when East-West tensions were mounting over nuclear missile deployment.

West Berlin political ob-servers credit von Weizsaecker with promoting a psychological climate for

LEXINGTO.N, Ky. (AP) -The Burley Growers Cooperative Association has recommended a 10 percent cut in 1984 marketing quotas for burley tobacco because of surpluses this year.

More than 105 million pounds of burley tobacco, nearly half of what has been sold to date in five of the eight burley-producing states, has gone into a surplus pool, an official of the association said Wednesday.

The percentage is "going up every day,, having reached 67 percent in some markets, said Alvin R. Beckley, the associations executive secretary-treasurer.

"There was no opposition whatsoever (in the quota vote). I think youll find everyone is going to recommend that, Beckley said.

The association administers the federal price support program in Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, Missouri and West Virginia. A similar group in Tennessee, administers the program for Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina.

Through Tuesday, the Kentucky association, based in Lexington, had taken 105,705,461 pounds of unprocessed leaf from this years crop into the surplus pool, Beckley said.

Theres a big sul^lus of burley this year. A lot of these dealers have got a large supply on hand, brides what theyve taken in this year, Beckley said.

In the five-state area we operate in, were taking in around 66 to 67 percent every day now of everything theyve been selling, Beckley said. The Tennessee associations going up, too, even though their percentage isnt as high as ours.

Tobacco that fails to bring 1 cent per pound above the support price at auction is

consigned to the surplus pool.

A farmer whose leaf is taken under loan is paid by his growers association with money borrowed from the federal government.

The surplus leaf is then processed and stored by the association, which resells it to repay the government.

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dealing with the citys most pressing problems. Many observers now fear that'his departure will nature tibe srmt Qi revitalization and dmoralize the population.

Der Tagessi^el (Daily Minx), an independent West Berlin newspaper, complained that v(Mi WeizsMcker was leaving the city in the lurch - fleeing the commonplaces of pfwical life for a m(xe lofty amlMtim.

Despite the mayors strong leadership, no quick solutions are a{^mnt for West Berlins considerable - and in many ways unique -urban problems.

These will be left to von Weizsaeckers successor, who will be selected by his Ciristian Democratic Union, which has a majority in the citys Parliament.

The mayor of West Berlin generally becomes a national figure in West Germany because of the citys status.

Situated 110 miles inside East Germany, and surrounded by heavily guarded communist barriers. West Berlin is a natural flashpoint for East-West tensions. \

The Bonn goverment underwrites more than half of the citys annual budget, and tourism is a crucial industry.

Some of the problems the new mqyor will have to face:

-Population: According to some estimates. West Berlins population of about 2 million will shrink to 1.46 million by the year 2000, further cutting the tax base.

-Business: West Berlin has the highest rate of busi-ness failures among West German cities - a 6 to 7 percent bankruptcy rate among small retail shops annually.

-Joblessness: The ^city had 76,807 unemployed in October, 9.6 percent of the

labw force, a rate 1 percent above the natkwal average.

-Housing; The bousing shortage is dramatized by foreigners - including thousands oS illegal Miens -cramhied iMo tmements in the Kreuzb^ slum, and squatters in condemned

building who are periodically cleared by police.

-Drugs: There are an estimatl 8,000 heroin addicts in West Berlin. The scourge has claimed 78 lives this year, up from 40 in 1982, and almost 600 victims since 1971, according to the police.

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Fimlllirs Recall For l>)rs,TficB

' DETROIT (AP) - Neariy ^,000 1963 and 1964 Ford cars and trucks are being hcaHed because cS ^lems tai#)g from, weak safety bdt attachments to loose

ngioe boHs, Ford Motor Ca says.

I lliCTe have been no rqxMts accidents or injuries in gny (rf the problems, Ford spokesman Mike Davis said Wednesday.

ZThe largest recall, of 990,000 1964-model cars ad trucks, stems from a National Highway Traffic Safe-,ty Adniinistration test ; showing vehicle shoulder-

belt attachments above pas-fSengers and drivers do not meet federal load require-ments, Fratl said in a state-ment.

The recall affects 1964-

model Ranger, Bronco II and ! Bronco light-duty trucks as ' well as most 1964-model cars excCTt for four-door Tempo I and topaz cars and four-door *and station wagon Escorts and Lynxes, the statement . said. Some 1984 vehicles built I early in the model year also ; are excluded.

; Even though the vehides < are being recalled, occupants t should continue to wear their I seat belts ... as the belts : provide substantial protec-ion in the event of an

{accident, John P. King,

[service engineeering manag-! er of Ford Parts and Service {Division, said in the state-vinent.

' Ford said 300,000 of the vehicles are at dealerships or >en route to dealers. An addi-itional 290,000 have been purchased by customers Of ; that amount, some 37,000 are in Canada and 1,600 are .'overseas.

. A second recall, ,of about 5,200 1984-model Ford Crown Victoria and Mercury Grand Marquis cars in the United States, stems from a faulty" electronic engine control processor, the automaker wid

The processor may lack a gasket, which would allow moisture to get in the processor and affect engine performance, the statement said.

:A third recall, of 1,658 1984-model Ranger trucks equipp^ with auxiliary fuel tanks, is due to the po^ibili-ty that auxiliary fuel tank lines may have been damaged during installation, the statement said. Fuel could leak, creating the potential for a fire. Seme 1,547 of the ehicles ar in the United States and ill are in Canada, toe automaker said.

A fourth recall involves 192 1983-model Mercury Capri Cars with 2.3-liter Ijirbocharged engines. Ford said the cars hoods may be too low, causing the throttle finkage to rub against the hood and not return to idle.

: The last recall involves 39 ^model F-250-350 series Hght-duty trucks equipped with 7.5-liter engines. Ford iaid incorrect front Qigine-mount bolts may have l^n used, which could result in engines detaching and a foel-line fires.

The Daily Reflector. QfenvIHe, N.C.

   '

I I

Thursday, December 15,1963 43 \

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A Check-Up In Book Thefts

: MORGANTOWN, W.Va. AP) - Psychiatric tests have been ordered for a man who admitted steali^ 1,863 books from eight libraries because he feared they could ie used to design nuclear bombs.

' The books, valued at '^l,7Q6 and covering physics, computer sciences,

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- The man, who pdice would not identify exct^ to say he ^d not have a ctalege decree In physics, has returned the bo(^, Chedester said. He aid toe man is not bcng ^rged while he undergoes Tests to determine his moital Competency to stand trial.

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<f4 The DaHy Reflectof, Grawwllto, N.C.

T>nif>dy, D^ctnbf IS. 19B3

Stock And Market Reports

liWb

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were broadly lower today, continuing the' decline of the past two sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off almost 15 points Tuesday and Wednesday. dropped another 5.29 to 1,241.36 by noontime today.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The markets weakness in recent days has been ascribed largely to fears of rising interest rates.

Many Wall Streeters believe the continued strength shown by the economy will exert upward pressure on rates, and also increase the chances that the Federal Reserve will tighten credit.

The government reported this morning that industrial production rose .8 percent last month. The figure was slightly higher than expected.

Texas Oil & Gas led the active list, down 1 at 42s. A 591.000-share block traded at

Eastman Kodak rose ',s to

 r7?K..The company said it

had increased its 1984 budget for expansion of its facilities by move than 10 percent over the outlays for those purposes this year.

The NVS's composite index dropped .41 to 94.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .69 at 219.54.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 37.30 million shares at noontime, against 36.03 million at the same point Wednesdav.

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62',    82'4

17',    17

29'4    29>,

41U

7S',

Obltuoriws

82U

82>,

17', 29'4

Greyhound Ikilf Oil

44':

25

30

29U

46

58

44",    44',

24.    25

29 d 30 . 29U    29-U

45,    45.

57i    58

WeslPtPep h El

Wesigh Weyerhsr WinnDix s Woolworth Xerox Cp

58", 58, 28U    29

45U    45U

38',    38'4    38U

53',    S3',    53',

53,    53',    53U

33,    33U    334

31U    31    3IU

35U    35U

35

5tH, 50

50'.

Gulf Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp s Ing Rand IBM

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AC I    ne.    AC I    *

i" market quotations 43',    43'4 43'4    AihlandnrC

Following are selected 11 a m stock

36",

36",    36"

sman^n.

' ' C^ma Power 4 Light

IS-'" Conner.........................

Duke.............................

Eaton

49',    49',    49

121U 120", 120-'

12',    11,    12'

S6"4    56'4    56'

20',    20',    20'

43',    43'4    43'

34'.    33,    3^'

M'"    ill'    !i-^' joffsrsoti.......

38'4

48

..24',

.16,

.25

51,

Eckerds.............................................26':

Exxon................................................37U

Fieldcrest.........................................36 V

Halteras.............................................15" i

Hilton.................................................56',

..............................38",

..............................38,

21

.S"    McDonald's/.  .........................71

,4',    174    1/4',    McGraw     42

Collins 4 Aikman. . ; .......................3SU

SI"    S"    S'    Piedmont...........................................34',

Pizza Inn...........................................13,

P4G................ .56',

TRW. Inc...........................................79',

United Tel...........................................21

84i    84-

Si'-' 2ii" Dominion Resources..

Olm(^

aciftel

Pacir Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhilipsPel Polaroid ProclGamb s Quaker Oat RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic Stl Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s

26'.    26    26'

40',    40',    40'

26"i    25'4    26"1

63',    63'4    63',

-63", - 63    63

30U    30-U    30".

58',    57',    37',

56    55-,    55,

37",    37    37',

24,    24,

71U    71 "i

32",    32".

Wachovia...........................................45-

OVERTHEcounter

Aviation.......................

Branch..........................

Little Mint ................

Planters Bank............

,22

15-15', 27',-28

18'2-18"4

25 72 32

34',    33",    33"

56",    56    56'

59",    59'.    59'

34',    34",    34'

Rqj'Crown St Re

RegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s Sears Roeb Shaklee s Skyline -Cp

4'.    4',    4'

27'.    27'.    27'

33".    33    33

59'.    59    59

33',    33',    33',

28,    28".    28".

.34".    ;M',    34':

30'.    29'.    ;to

26'.    26".    26"

37'.    36,    37

22'.    22    22

36, '16",

16'

SEASONAL MADNESS JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Christmas shoppers crowded into four chain store outlets Wednesday for a 90-percent-off sale, and 30 bargain hunters were injured when they were pushed through display windows.

Griian

FARMVILLE - Funeral services f(H- Mrs. Rosa Best Gtam of 212 Hagan St., Greenfield Heights, will be

at Mount Moruih ^oly Church in Fannville by the Rev. Otha Hayes. Burial will follow in Sunset MemiHial Park.

Mrs. Gorham is survived by her husband, Almore Gorham of the home; five sons, Roy Lee Gorham of Snow Hill, Robert Gorham and Bobby R. Gorham, both of Wilson. Ernest J. Gorham of Farmville and Elmer Gorham of Washington, DC.; one daughter, Mrs. Addie G. Beamon of the home; 35 grandchildren and 34 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the church and will meet at the residence one hour before the funeral. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Hamilton Funeral Chapel in Wilson.

Rev. Frank Harrison and the Rev. Reb Lancast^. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Gurgwus had lived most of her life in the Bear Grass community and was the widow of Henry 0. Giu^nus. She had no immediate survivors.

Visitation will be held at the Wilkers(Hi Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Hill

Funeral services for Mr. Leroy Hill, 44, who died Monday in Howard Universi-

Gurganus Mrs. Minnie C. Gurganus, 72, died Wednesday in the Robersonville Community Hospital. Her funeral service will be conducted Friday at 3;30 p.m in the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church at Bear Grass by the

ty Hospital in Washington, D.C., will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel by the Rev. AntwjWaley.

Mr. Hill was a native of Pitt County who had spent most of his life in Greenville and Washington, D.C.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Estella Hill of New Haven, Conn.; three duaghters, Miss Susette Hill and Miss Lveme Hill, both of Washington, D.C., and Miss Catherine Barrett of Greenville; a son, Herbert Barrett of New Haven, Conn.; his mother, Mrs. Nina Hill of Greenville; six sisters, Mrs. Rose Glover, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Mrs. Mable Johnson and Miss Susie Hill, all of Greenville, Mrs.

Y~

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The dolls, one of the more popular gift choices of the season, come complete with birth certificates and adoption papers. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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Ernestine Harris of Englewood, N.J., and Mrs. Florence Edwards of Rocky Mount, and his grandmotho", Mrs. Arie Bunns (rf Rocky

be in . Pinewood Memorial Park."

Mr.lianiiingwasbomaiid reared in tt Comity and lived hm mitire life here. 9ie

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fanaily will receive friends Frktay ' fltmi 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funmel Chapel. At othor times they will be at the benw of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ernest Glover, 2115 S. Village Wve.

was a member of tecostal,

Jefferson

FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Eula Galloway Jefferson, 88, died Wednesday at Edgecombe General Hos{Htal. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Ed Thornton and the Rev. L.D. Manning. Burial will follow in the Queen Ann Cemetery.

Mrs. Jefferson, a life-long resident of Fountain, was a member of the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Pinetops; wie sister, Mrs. Maggie Baker of Farmville; 17 grandchildren, 28 greatgrandchildren and three great"great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home today from 7-9 p.m.

Shelmerdioe Pen Hohness Church.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Earl Manning; three sons. Bob Manning of Raleigh, Kenneth R.* Manning M Greenville and Allen M. Maiming of the home; a daughter, Hope LeAnn Manning (tf the home; her mother, Mrs. J.T. May of the home; two Iffothers, Jdmnie May and Curtis E. May, both of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Buck and Mrs. Hazel Edwards, both of Greenville; two half-brothers, William May of Simpson and Loyd May of Grifton; a half-sister, Mrs. Sadie Ree Bone of Fort Barnwell; and one grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Baptist Church Bear: Farmrilk by Bishop JH.; Vines. Burial will be iiC: Sunset Memorial Parii.

Mrs. Pitt was a native ot -Pitt County and lived most of: hr life in the. Farmville;: community. She was a^: former member of Lewi^ ; Chapel Church and a present * member of Watersi* Free* ! Will Baptist CbuFCh.    r

Surviving are four daught ters, Mrs. Annie Han^ pE -Farmville, and Mrs. Viviaa; -niompkins, Mrs. CJiristinl

CoopCT and Mrs. Rosalie"! Barfield,

Pitt

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Laura Phillips Pitt, 89, of 305 Williams St., who died

J, aU of Washington^

D.C.; three sons, Bishop^ W.L. Phillips of Greenville;-and Ola Phillips and Roscoe -Phillips, both of Washington^.; D.C.; one sister, Mrs. Lo: S. J(^r of Farmville; 6 * grandchildren; 83 great; * grandchildren and 2tt-great-great-grandchildren. ;!

The body wiU be takeu! from Hemby Funeral Home : to the church at 6 p-m ; Friday, where family visita^ -tion will be from 7 p.m. to 8 ! ).m. At other times the : amily will be at 305 Williams '

St

5.-

Manning

Mrs, Christine May Manning, 53, of Route 2, Grimesland, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral service j, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkefson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Williams and the Rev. Roy 0. Williams. Burial will

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THURSDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 15, 1983

Battle Of Big Men Doesn't Come Off

< By 1%e Associated Press

The game fgui^ to be a matchup of centers -Franklin Giles of South Carolina State, the nations second-leading rebounder last season, and Georgetowns 7-foot-l Patrick Ewing.

As it turned out, neither (dayed my much in a game that saw fifth-ranked Georgetown pull away in the secrod half for a 97-7 college tosketball vicU^ Wednesday night.

Giles got off to a quick start, scoring six pmnts and grabbing three rebouiKls in the opening three minutes. But moments latea*, he pided op his third foul and spt out the rest of the first half.

Ewing, meanwhile, played most rf the first half, scored 14 points and had seven rebounds. But, after ban^ his head while taking a charging foul, he was held out of the

Hoyas trainer.

Georgetown led 43-36 at halftime and outscwed the visitiig Bulldogs KMi in the

opening 96 seconds of the second half.

When you lose someone like that (Ewing), the (dher

I half as a [M^autionary mesure on the advice of k

Rose Tankers Split Opener

GOLDSBORO - Rose High Schools swimming teams Opened the season yesterday, splitting a match with Goldsboro. The Rampettes won their half of the event, 42-34, while the boys fell to the Cougars, 42-38.

The boys event came down to the one-meter diving, with a chance for a tie with a win, but Rose finished second by a few points to give Goldsboro the win.

In the girls match. Rose had an easier time, sweeping the diving to wrap it up.

Summaries:

Boys Meet

Kelly Barnhill, first in 50 free, first in 100 back, first in 200 medley relay.

Michael Gavigan, third in 200 free, fourth in 50 free, second in 400 free relay.

Jim Gillihan, second in 100 breast, fourth in 200 IM, second in 400 free relay.

Sports Calendar

. Editor's Note: Schtddes are supplied by schools or spoiamng agencies and are subject to change without notice Teday'itSiMrte WrnllinK KoieatFikeiSpm.)

,    Friday'iiiprti>

Bisiirtban RoMat Jacksonville (4:30p.m I Aboakieat Roanoke i6;Wp mi Mallamuskeel at Bear Grass i5:15 p.m.I

Greene Central at Farmville Central Havelock at Ayden-Grifton Williamston at Tarboro 16:30 p.m i Friendship at Greenville Christian (5:30p.m.)

North Pitt at Conley Creswell at Chocowinity Jamesville atBelhaven

Ski At Snowshoe

Reduced Relee

Call 758^)502

George Georgalis, third in 100 breast, fourth in 100 free, first in 200 medley relay.

Jon Jolly, first in 500 free, third in 100 butterfly, first in 200 medley relay.

Marshal! Moore, second in 200 free, second in 500 free, second in 400 free relay.

Les Turner, second in 200 IM, second in 100 fly, first in 200 medley relay.

Michael Uhlman, third in 100 free, third in 100 back, second in 400 free relay.

Chris Vansant, second in diving.

Girls Meet Gale Chamberlain, third in 200 free, third in 100 fly, second in 400 free relay.

Christy Garrison, third in 500 free, fourth in 50 free, second in 400 free relay.

Susana Perea, second in 200 IM, second in 400 free, second in 400 free relay.

Lisa Quinn, fourth in 100 breast, first in 200 medley relay, second in 400free relay.

Arleen Song, first in 100 back, second in 200 IM, first in 200 medley relay.

Lisa Wallace, first in 50 free, second in 100 fly, first in 200 medley relay.

Liianne Wallace, first in 100 breast, second in 100 free, first in 200 medley relay.

Eleanor White, second in 100 back, third in 20 free.

Betsy Barnhill, first in diving.

Cheryl Clark, fourth in diving.

Kate Jameson, second in diving.

Nichole Johnson, third in diving.

Karla Turner, fifth in diving.

Josie Wilem, sixth in diving.

kids start to do things that they dont normally do, said Georgetown Coach John Tlwmpson.

Gene Smith, who ackled 13 points for G^etown, said.

We didnt have Patrick to clog things up down the middle, but losing him helped our quickness.

South Carolina State C(ch Percy Caldwell said Giles

Bowler Just

Misses 300

Greenville bowler James Manning missed a perfect game last night by one pin while bowling in the Mens City League.

Manning recorded eight straight strikes in the game, then had a nine-pin spare, and four more strikes in the game, giving him a 279 for the ten frames. He finished the series with a 720.

The 279 was Mannings second this season. He earlier had a 740 series.

Officials at Hillcrest Lanes here presented Manning with the one pin he left standing as a memento of the game.

Manning, bowls for the United Machine Works team in the league.

A few days earlier, Mae Harrell, bowling for the Shoneys team in the Thursday Mixed League, recorded games of 215,235, 255 for a 704 series, marking the first 700 series for a woman this year._

foul trodble hurt.

I dont like to complain about the officiating, but they got us into trouble early, Caldwell said. We thought we could match up well on the front line. But when we have to go to our bench, we just cant match them man to man.

The reserves for the Bulld(^, 3-3, were outscored by Georgetowns subs, 42-19.

Top Twenty Ninth-ranked Maryland, the only (Aher Top Twenty team in action Wednesday night, routed Maryland-Eastern Shore, 104-69.

Maryland, 5-1, set the tempo early as Adrian Branch broke loose for a dunk off the opening tap. Ben Coleman scored nine of his 18 points in the opening eight minutes as the Terrapins built a 22-8 lead.

Len Bias and Herman Veal each scored 12 points for Maryland, which led 57-27 at halftime.

Unranked Teams In other games, Troy Taylor sank a 32-foot shot at the

halftime buzzer to give Ohio State its first lead and the Buckeyes went on to beat Tulane 80-57. Tony Campbell scored 29 points for Ohio State, which handed Tulane its worst loss since Ned Fowler took over as coach in 1981.

Frank Ford sank a 15-foot jump shot as the horn sounded, lifting Auburn over Mercer 65-63. The Tigers used three timeouts to set up the winning play with five seconds left.

Freshman Ben Hinson tallied 19 points to help Baptist College. S.C., defeat U.S. International 81-63.

Junior center John Harris scored 16 points and grabbed 12 rebounds to lead New Orleans over California-Riverside 63-51.

Fight For Control

Horace Broadnax of Georgetown, left, and Theodore Allison of South Carolina State both fight for control of a loose ball during action in the first half of their game at the Capital Centre Wednesday night. Broadnax came up with the ball and Georgetown went on to win, 97-67. (AP Laserphoto)

^hoskie Tops Williamston

Vikes Capture Sixth Straight

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AHOSKIE - Ahoskie High School swept a pair of Northeastern Conference basketball games from Williamston last night. The Cougars won the boys game, 54-40, white the girls took a 53-36 decision.

Ahoskies win in the boys game came at the foul line, where the Cougars dumped in 18 of 29 shots. Williamston made only four of eight at the stripe after both scored 18 field goals.

Ahoskie jumped out to a big early lead, outscoring Williamston 21-8 in the first quarter of the contest. The Tigers held them closer in the second period and trailed 30-16 at the half.

In the third period, Williamston outscored the Cougars, 18-14 and cut the lead back to 44-34. Ahoskie then outhit the Tigers, 10-6, in the final period to take the win.

William Whitaker led Ahoskie with 15 points while Weyling White added 11 and Mike Gatlin had 10. Williamston was paced by Craig Brown with 12.

The loss leaves the boys at 0-2 on the year.

The girls, meanwhile, dropped their third straight. Both teams scored 11 points in the first period, but Ah(kie eased ahead at the half, taking a 26^22 margin into the dressing rooms.

Ahoskie added two to the lead in the third period, building a 36-30 edge. The Lady Cougars then raced away, 17-6, in the final period.

Anita Harrell led Ahoskie with 26 points, while Carla Holly had 11 and Vickie Bracey had 10. Timberley Rodgers led Williamston with 20.

Farmville In Junior Win

FARMVILLE - Farmville Middle School gained a 49-34 victory over Snow Hill yesterday in junior high basketball.

Andre Bandy led Farmville with 16 points while Gary Moore added 12. L. Phillips led Snow Hill with 12.

Williamston returns to action on Friday, traveling to Tarboro.

Girls Game Williamston (36)

Bowen 1 2-4 4, Rodgers 8 4-7 20, Mills 10-0 2, Edwards 1 0-0 2, Miller 10-1 2, Harrington 3 04) 6, Johnson 0

0-10. Totals 136-1336.

.Ahoskie (S3)

Harrell 10 6-8 26, Eley 1 0-0 2, Bracey 4 2-4 10, Holly 4 3-6 11, Staton 0 0-1 0, Smallwood 0 2-2 2, Bemisdurfer 1 0-0 2. Totals 20 13-21 53

Williamston........ll II    K    6:!6

Ahoskie..............11 15 10 I7-.53

Boys Game Williamston (40)    \    '

Ja. Ward 3 1-3 7, Little 4 0-0 8, Brown 6 04) 12, D. Griffin 2 04) 4, Peele 1 04) 2, Je. Ward 0 2-2 2, M, Griffin 0 0-1 0, Simmons 1 04) 2, Ewell 11-2 3, S. Peele 0 0-1 0. Totals I8 4-X40.

Ahoskie (54)

White 4 3-4 11, Whitaker 3 9-12 15. Gatlin 4 2-4 10, Stanley 2 0-0 4, Holloman 1 1-3 3, Jeulinn 1 0-0 2, Taylor 0 2-3 2, Benfall 2 0-1 4, Rose 0

1-2 1, Askew 1 0-0 2. Totals 18 18-29 54.

Williamston...........8 8 18 640

.Ahoskie................21 9 14 10-.54

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys wrestling Vikings rolled up a 54-20 victory over White Oak in a Coastal Conference match last night.

Conleys junior varsity also came up with a win, downing Rocky Mount, 58-15.

The Vikings pushed out into a 24=6 lead in the opening matches, but White Oak rallied and cut the margin back to 24-20 before Conley won the final five matches to win going away . The win was the sixth against no losses for the Vikings.

Conleys next action will be next Wednesday and Thursday in the WRAL Invitational Tournament in Raleigh. Six of the top ten teams in the state last year will participate in the tournament.

Summaries;

Varsity .Match 98 - David Farris iC) won by forfeit.

105 - Mark Parker (WO) p. Jackie King, 1:47.

112 Allan .Nethercutt (O won by forfeit.

119 - Reginald Moore iC) p. Ronnie Cole. 3:22 126 - Kerry Farris (Cl p, Rickie Parker, 2:26.

132 - Joey Powers (WO) won by forfeit.

138 - Paul Morton (WO) d. Shawn Hardy, 9-1.

145 - Scott Willis (WO) d. Martin Anderson, 13-2.

155 - Scott Boyle (C) p. An-thonov Banks. 3:43.

167'- Alton Mobley (C) p. Ron Hartley. 1:00,

185 Rickie Rice (C) p. Ron Charobini,2:35.

195 - Gerald Harper (C) won by forfeit.

Hwt - Stacv McCarter iCi p.

Greg Humphrey, 3:10.

JV Match

78 - Shane Hall (C) won by forfeit

88 Marcell Wallace (RM) p. David Tripp, 1:45.    1

98 - Todd Davenport (C^^won by forfeit    x

105 - Tim Mobley (C) won by forfeit.=>

112 - Garritl Cooper (RM) d. Sherman Anderson. H-8v 119 Mike Barnhill (Cl p. Louis Nettles, 0:22.

126 - Carter Atkins (Ci p. Bryan Wrenn,2:50.

132 Ralph* AHeii rC*)"p. Mike Slocks. :-58.

138 - Jamie Dickerson (Ci p Jamie Robertson, 4:25.

145 John Russell (C i p. William Cherry. 4:,50 155 - Victor Ward (RM) p. Todd Holloway.: 11.    ^

167 - Matt LeBlanc (C) d William Pearson, 19-T Hwt Eric Peoples '(') p Scott Hare, :33.    

Pitt Cagers Open Season

KINSTON - Pitt Community College will hold its opening game of the basketball season tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Lenoir Community College.

The Paladins will face Lenoir in the contest. The next contest for Pitt is January 9 against Craven Community College in a home contest at A.G. Cox School in Win-terville.

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Collins Chosen For Pro

NEW YORK (AP) - Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins has beo) chosen to start for the Aroaican Football Conference Pro Bowl tem, making him the first rookie quarterback to start since the game began in 1950.

The team was announced today by AFC President Lamar Hunt and the NFL Players Association.

Former East Carolina run-

Cooper

Honored

ning back Tony Collins of New Ei^and was icked as the reserve running back for the team.

Marino, the rookie out of Pittsburgh, is the top-rated passer in the AFC with 173 cmnpletions in 296 attempts fw 2)210 yards.

The game will be {^yed Jan. 29, 1984 in Honolulu. Hawaii (4 p.m. ESI,. ABC-TV). Joe Theismann of the Washington Redskins was named Wednesday to start at quarterback for the NFC.

The Los Angeles Raiders placed the most players on the squad, seven. The Dolphins had six. Raiders picked to start were tight end Todd Christensen, defensive end Howie Long, outside linebacker Rod Martin and cornerback Lester Hayes.

Another rookie, Seattles Curt Warner, was chosen to

start akx^ide Marino in the AFCs backfield. Earl Campbell of Houston will be the other AFC running back.

Tbe NFC running backs were rookie Eric Dickerson of the Los Angeles Rams and William Andrews of the Atlanta Fakoos. Dickerson was one (rf two rookies named to the starting NFC team. The other was New Y(Ht Giants placekicker Ali Haji-Sheikh.

Selection was on the basis of balloting by the conference coaches and team player representatives, with no voter allowed to vote for a player on his own team.

One spot remained open on the NFC sguad, the third defensive end position. Voting for the spot produced a tie. The tiebreaker is the overall record of the players team, but because the two teams

could tie in the standings with one game left in the season, that spot will not be an-1 until next week.

Tbe AmehcaB Coarereace Pr Bowl team selected lor tbe Jan. 9 NatMral Football League's all-star gane in HonolubKK-feservei:

OFFENSE

WMeRcccisw

Carlos Carson. Kansas CKy Ctaets; Oris CofliiBwortli. Cindnoati BeaHals: x-Wes Cbaadlef. San Dieco Chartiers;

X Mark Duper. Doj^hms

Todd Cbristensen. Los Angeles Raiders: x-Kellen Winskw. San Diego Chargers

Tackle

Antbonv Munn. Cincinnati Bengals. Marvin Powell. New York Jets. x-Brian Holloway. .New Ei^jid Patriots

John Hannah, New England Patnois. Chns Hinton. Baltunore Colts; x-l'-d Newman. Miami Dolphins

Dwight Stephenson, Miami Oolphini,

X Mike Webster. PitUbui^Steelers Qsarterback

Dan Manno, Miami Dolphins; x-Dan Fouts. San Diego Chargers

Runaiag Bark

Earl Campbell. Houston Oilers. Curt Warner Seattle Seahawks. x-Toov Collins. Se*-England Patriots: x-ioeCriVbs. : Buffalo Bills

DEFENSE

End

Team

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Fred Smerias. Bnlialo MBa Klecko. New York Jett

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Pam Pack In Two Victories

Duke Announces It Will Light Stadium

rkfTDtlAftK /AD\

Jeff Cooper

ELON COLLEGE - Jeff Cooper, a former player at D.H. Conley High School, has been selected to two all-star teams this year for his efforts on the Elon College football team.

Cooper, a 6-3 . 220-^und senior, started at defensive end the last two years, and saw considerable action his first two years on Elons national championship teams.

This season, his play earned his a spot on the All-South Atlantic Conference first team, and selection to the NAIA District 26 All-Defensive team.

During the 1983 season, Cooper- was credited with 47 solo tackles, third best on the team. He had 23 assists and made one interception. He led the team in quarterback sacks with six and had a team high seven broken-up passes. Cooper also served as a tri-captan for the Fighting Christians,

Terrapins Roll

In 104-69 Win

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) - Now that the easiest part of ninth-ranked Maryland's schedule is over. Coach Lefty Driesell is anxious to play teams that will give the Terrapins more of a challenge.

Moments after the Terrapins routed Maryland Eastern Shore Wednesday night, 104-69, Driesell began looking forward to his team's next game: a Christmas Eve clash at home against No. 8 Boston College.

The next one is a big test for us." said Driesell. "I like to play people over us (in the rankings). 1 like to be the underdog '    -    .

The Terrapins, .i-l. were overwhelming favorites against UMES and had no trouble in recording their fourth-straight victory.

Ben Coleman scored 18 points as one of four Maryland players to reach double figures.

"It was hard to get excited

about tonights game. admitted Driesell. The best thing about a game like this is that our subs got to play a lot. They wont be playing too much in the future, though, as it gets tougher from here.

Len Bias and Herman Veal each scored 12 points for the Terrapins as every player on the roster but Keith Gatlin scored at least four points.

UMES, 1-6. was led by John Moorman, who scored a game-high 22 points, and Michael Ewing, who added 20.

Adrian Branch dunked the ball off the opening tap to give the Terrapins a lead they never relinquished and that went as high as 39 points.

Maryland established command early as Coleman scored nine points in the opening eight minutes to help the Terrapins take a 22-8 lead. Ten different players scored for Maryland by half time as the Terrapins took a 57-27 lead at intermission.

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T    1-    5    1-    2    7    (I    5    3

11    1    5    0-    0    1    2    4    2

11    1-    4    0-    0    3    1    1    2

17    0-    0    0-    0    0    0    1    0

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DURHAM (AP) - Duke University announced Wednesday plans to install lights in 54-year old Wallace Wade Stadium, a project made possible by a $500,000 gift to the school.

Athletic Director Tom Butters said preliminary designs are being completed. They will include lighting for parking areas, concession stands, walkways and restrooms. Construction is scheduled to begin this spring with a completion date of late July anticipated.

The universitys board of trustees accepted the request of the universitys administration to install the lights. The name of the donor was not released.

At some point in time, lighting of Wallace Wade Stadium will be helpful to Duke, to football, to soccer, to international track meets, to DUPAC and to the Durham community," Butters said.

DUPAC is the Duke University Preventative Approach to Cardiology program that is housed in the Finch-Yeager Buidling, which also serves as the Duke football press box.

Built in 1929, Wade Stadium got its first taste of night football last month when portable lights were installed for a Thursday night game against North Carolina State.

Although starting times have not been released for the 1984 Blue Devil football schedule, night games are expected for September and October and later for televised contests.

WASHINGTON -Washington High School won two wrestli^ matdies last night, downing Plymouth and shuting out Roanoke RajMds.

The Pam Pack took a 54-14 win over Plymouth and then followed with a 71-0 romp over Roanoke Rapids.

The victories left Washington with a 4-2 overall mark and a 44) Northeastern Conference record.

The Pam Pack will host its o wn holiday tournament next Thursday, starting at 10 a.m. Participating teams include Havelock, Northeastern, W illiamston. West Carteret, N ew Bern and Eastern Wayne along with the hosttng Pack.

Summaries:

Washington 54, Plymouth 14 9H - Todd Warner (W) won by forfeit.

lOSi - Joe Landon (W) p. Darren Johnson. 1;05.

lU! Anthony Johnson (P) Wayne Cutler, 8-4.

119 - Brian Stokes (W) d. Joe Hooker. 26-4

126 - Lonnie Cook (P) d. Sean Phelen. 9-6.

132 - Phil Harris (W) drew Michael Jackson, 6-6.

138 Dwayne Satterthwait (W) won by disqualification over Marvin lionds.

145 Lee Ferguson (W) won by forfeit.

155 Knt Keyes (W) p. Robert Webb, 2:21.    

167 - Fred Latham (W) d. Jerry Chesson, 23-7.

185 David Johnson (P) p. John Szymeczek, 1:53.

195 Rob Jackson (W) p. Eric Collins. 1:43.

Hwt David Cutrell (W) p. Mark -Mizelle,2:33,

WashingtohTl, Roanoke Rapids 0

98 Warner (WI won bv forfeit

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1(16 - Ludon (W) p. Kevin Ivey, ;S2.

112 - QiUer (W) d. Eric Gibbs, 194).

119 - Stokes (W) d. Pat Conner, 14-7.

126 - Phelen (W) won by forfeit.

132 Harris (W) d. Randy Smith, 17-14.

138 Satterthwait (W) p. Robert NorveU, ;27.

145 Ferguson (W) p. Ron Richardson, 1:04.

155 - Keyes (W) p. Ron Ferguson, :32.

167 - Latham (W) p. Spurgeon Ricks. 3:09.

185 - Szymecxek (W) won by forfeit.

195 - Jackson (W) won by forfeit.

Hwt - CutreU (W) p. David ;48.

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Bears Off To Good Start

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

BEAR GRASS - Bear Gfas^ High School is off to one oiits better starts with a 2-0 r#ord - despite the fact that three players retum from years team.

the three, however, all have starting experience. Tliey in-cl^ Timmy Williams, a 5-5 g^rd, James Williams, a 5-9 forward and Lawrence t^tson, a 6-0 forward.

All of them started last year, Coach Jerry R(^erson saw, but they are the only pliyers back off last years te^. The rest are all new-ci^ers.

lining them in the starting lirihup is 6-1 center Darryl Bwn and 5-5 guard Greg B^wn. We really have a c(wple of smurfs in the

backcourt, Rogerson said <rf his 5-5 duo.

Top reserves are expcted to be 5-10 freshman forward Kim Brown, 64) center Billy Fulford and 5^ guard Terry Brown. Larry Shepherd, a 5-11 fm^ard is also expected to see a lot of action.

Height has always been a pr^lem fw us, Rogerson said. Ive been here 13 years and I bet I havent had 20 players over 6-0 during that time. I dont know how to explain it, but it has been a handicap for us.

Bear Grass topped Jamesville, 59-55, ancf then beat C(dumbia, 51-43, in its first two games. In both, the Bears were outrebounded. Jamesville beat us badly on the boards, but we were a little closer to Columbia. They are the team in the league

Redskins Drop Two Matches

TARBORO - Roanoke High Schools wrestlers bowed twice in matches at Tarboro last night. The Redskins lost to Edenton, 36-24, and also to the hosting Vikings, 46-15.

In the match against Tarboro, Roanoke won just two weights, taking one of those by forfeit. Against Edenton, the Redskins improved to win four. Roanoke is hampered by having to give up five weights by forfeit.

The Redskins are now 0-6. They return to action on January 4 at Plymouth.

Summaries:

Edenton :i6. Roanoke 24 98-Double forfeit.

105 - Bonds (E) won by forfeit.

112-Double forfeit.

119 - Mariner (E) p Stanley, ;24.

126 -r-Bunting (R) p. Butler,: 38. 132 - Howell (El p. Stevenson.

1:45.

138 - Amtei-son ( Rl won by forfeit.

145-Taylor (E)p Bowen, :36.

155 - D. Morning (Rt won by forfeit.

167 - Roberson (R) won by forfeit.

185-Double forfeit.

195 - Wilson (E) p. Smith, :51. Hwt - Thompson (E) won by forfeit

thats the most like us in hei^t.

We do box. out well, and I think that in a doeely called game, well be all right because the taller people wont be able to go over us when we have position. Also, were trying to spread people out rni defense. We cant let them pack it in in a zone and hope to get to the boards.

Rogerson added that the team quickiKSs is amimg tl% best its ever been, and shooting is also very good. These two should help the Bears in their quest for victory-

One of the things that hurts our shooting is that were so young. We have no seniors on the team; there are seven juniors, three sophomores and a freshman. They still havent learned what is a good shot. Still were hitting about 45 percent and for high school thats not bad. 1 think it will get better, however.

Rogerson thinks the Bears are playing good defense, but once the ball is up, the rebounding becomes a problem. Theyre getting a lot of second and third shots. Ihats how Jamesville stayed so close.

In the Tobacco Belt, Rogerson looks to Creswell and Mattamuskeet to battle for the title. Creswell is just so big its unbelievable. Theyll be tough to handle the boards. Their jayvee team won the conference title for two years, and those guys are all on the varsity now.

As to the Bears, the coach is hopeful of a middle area finish and with improvement, maybe even in the top four.

Tarboro 46. Roanoke 15

98 - Lyons (T) won by forfeil.

105 - Pender (T) won by forfeil.

112-Double forfeit.

119 - Cal Stokes (Ti p. Cornell Stanley, 1:45.

126 - Michael Bunting (R) won by forfeit.

132 - Reggie Manning (T) p. Roy Stevenson, i:O.    "

138    -    John Anderson    (R) p.

Deloach. 1:26.

145    -    Hinton    (Ti    p.    Jamie

Bowen, 4:37 155 - Gilliatti' cn a uwayne

miflTiing, 3^7.

16> - Marvin Andrews (T) p. Jeffrey Roberson, :22.

185 - Ricky Dozier (T) d. Jeffrey Mtrning, 23-15.

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Two starters are back from last years team, 5-7 forward Amy yily and 5-11 center Mary Giarlotte Rodgerson. They are joined by five other letter winners, 5-3 guard Laurie Cowen, 4-11 guard 9ianm Land, 5-8 center Amy Bell, 54 forward/guard Cindy Taylw and 5-7 fwward Robin Knox.

Knox is the only senit* cm tteteam.

Currently, Lilly, Rodgerson and Knox are starting in the front court with Cowen and Land as the guards. The other two are also expected to see a good deal of actifHi.

"We also have seven newcomers, Coach Lou Anderson said. But they have no^xpe-rience, and will see more limited playing time. We do h(^ that theyll improve as the season goes along.

Last year, the Bears were highlighted by the scoring on Angie Mizelle, who led the Pitt-Martin-Greene area in scoring, hitting over 20 points a game. This year, however, Mizelle is gone and no one has

stepped fcMTward for the Bears to take her place.

Anderson prefers it that way, too. "If we have only one big scorer, the other look to her to do the job. This way, they dont have any one player to rely on so they each have to do their share themselves.

An^rson, pleased with the 2-1 start, is hopeful that good team speed and height will be the strong points of ie team. So far weve rebounded weU.

Anderson is still uncertain how good theshooting will be. Its been hard to tell in the first three games. Weve done real poor in the first half, then come back and shot well in the second half. Our defense has been pretty good, it has to be for us to be effective.

In the conference, Anderson lo^ to Chocowinity, Bath and Belhaven to lead the way. Chocowinity lost only one starter and Bath didnt lose any, she said. The Lady Bears meanwhile wont finish on the bottom, but Anderson is hopeful of a middle place finish.

ECU VS. Drexiel University

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Bennett Stunned By Esiason

By TOM FOREMAN Ji.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) -Ben Bennett always thought he and Maryland quarterback .Boomer Esiason were good friends, but that was until the Duke quarterback got an earful of what his counterpart had to say about him,

Esiason. apparently miffed over not being chosen all-Atlantic Coast Conference quarterback, lashed out at Bennett in an interview at the site of Saturday's Florida Citrus Bowl. By Bennett's reaction, the friendship apparently isnt as close as he thought.

"I can understand the dis-appoiritmeht." Bennett said." "But 1 can't rationalize him saying that about me from the standpoint that I thought we were friends '

The two developed their relationship this summer while CBS Sports filmed a special on college football and the re-emergence of the forward pass. Bennett said he thought "we got to know each other better.

In his interview with the Associated Press. Esiason called Bennett "the most overrated quarterback in the country .in the world...in the universe , who ever played the game of iootbaJ!,." Esiason was also critical" of Bennett's choice as an all-conference performer and player of the year

"The .ACC team is picked on statistics alone. The whole ACC has got Carolina on its mind - .North Carolina, North Carolina State. Duke, Wake Forest. Esiason said. "I

cant explain how frustrating

it is.

Bennett responded, "There were a lot of good quarterbacks in the conference. I was really honored to be picked first-team all conferrence.

The NCAA record book will list Bennett as major college footballs all-time pass yardage leader with 9,614 yards. His 1,375 attempts and 820 completions also are records. Both Bennett and Esiason have been selected to play in the Blue-Gray All-Star football game on Christmas Day in Montgomery, Ala., but Esiason isnt crazy about vying for starting time^ against Bennett on the Gray team.

"...he's got everything else; they might as well give him that, too. Esiason said.

"I hope he's really not going into that bowl game or the rest of the games with the idea that he's got to prove himself." Bennett said, "I see these bowl games as a chance to meet people across the country and people you read about. 1 think he'd be missing a lot...

Comparatively. Esiason set 17 Maryland offensive records but passed for 700 yards less than Bef^tt.'Dndhe ^^AA^ efficiehcy scale, Esiason was 14th and Bennett was 27th, setting off more criticism from the Terrapin quarterback .

Bennett said he was hoping that Esiason's comments were in jest or maybe out of frustration from a bad dav of

practice. He added, however, that the comments were tinged with ammosity..

Thats the underriding thought I have, not the details, but tiie thou^t of what hes

sayii^, Barnett said. 1 hope    now, I

I wasnt msstaken about us    friends,

friends. As it stands    day.

stli Umdc we were Maybe it was a bad

TANK IFNilNARA

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by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

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V Miami    11

tluffalo    8

New England 8 \V JeTs    7

Baltimore

1. T Pci. PF P.\

4    0    733    355    236

7    0    533    269    320

7    0    .533    268    265

80    467    299    297

9    0    400    244    344

\ PitLsburgh Cleveland Cincinnali Houston

V 1. .A Raiders

ii-IK-nver

Seattle

Sari Hiego-- . KansaV Citv

Ontral

10    5

2 13 West

X Washington X Dallas St Louis Philadelphia N V (iiants

Detroit Green Bay I 'hicago .Minnesota Tampa Bav

National Confrrence East

13 2

667 338 273 .533 326 325 467 332 282 133 278 440

733 412 324 .600 285 279 533 379 391 400 :4 432. 333.338 350.

5 10    0

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2 13 West

867 51(1    310

.800 462    318

500 :H3    421

;03 226    291

233 245    316

513 324    266

,533 408    416

.467 288    280

467 296    :134

13:1 221    ;i57

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San I'rancisco    9    6    o    6iKi ;190    276

I. Rams    8    7    U 533 335    320

New Orleans    8    7    ll    51:1 295    311

.Atlanta    6    9    0    4<i    :139    375

y clinched division lille xclinchedplayoKspol

Pridav. 1)P(. 16 New York ,leIsal^1laml

Saturday. Dec 17 New York Giants at W ashington Imcmnatiat Minnesota

Sunday. l)e<. IK iJenveral Kan.sasCity Green Bav at Chicago Los .Angeles Rams at New Orleans Philadelphia at SI laiuis PitlstmrghaKTeveland Bofl.aloal Ailanla Hoaslonat Baitimore San Diego at Los Angeles Raiders New England al Sealtle Tampa Bay al Detroit

'Monday. Dec. 19 Dalla.sat.SanEranciscn ENDREGT I.\R SE\S0N

NHL Standings

By The Associated Press HalesConierenie Patrick Division

Adams Divisioii

Boston    19    8    2    40    137    89

Buffalo    18    10    4    40    127    117

Quebec    IT.    13    3    37    154    119

Montreal    13    16    2    28    115    122

Hartford    11    14    3    25    105    115

Campbell Coaference Norris Division Minnesota    15    11    4    34    142    136

St. Louis    13    14    4    30    127    131

Chicago    13    17    2    28    113    126

Toronto    12    14    4    28    130    145

Delroit    10    17    2    22-    101    127

Smvlhe Division Edmonton    '22    7    3    47    187    131

Vancouver    13    15    3    29    129    131

Caigan    12    13    5    29    108    122

Winnipeg    10    16    4    24    128    149

Los Angeles    9    17    6    24    135    156

Wednesday's Games New Jersey 3, Buffalo 3, tie Edmonton'9, N Y Rangers 4 Wmmpee 8, Toronto 4 ' LosAngSeie.ChicagOD St lawis 4. Minnesota 4. tie Calgary 4. Quebec 2

Thursday's Games Hartford al Boston'

Pittsburgh at Montreal Washington at Philadelphia Detroit at N Y Islanders Friday's Games New Jersey at Winnipeg Calgary alVancouver

NBA Standings

Bv The Assoeiated Press E ASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W 1. Pci. t.h

Philadelphia Boston New York New Jersey Washingtoii

13

Central Division 14    9

II 12 II 13

773

,760

625

571

.435

3',

Thyrsdav's Ganes

Chicago alNeyy York Houston at Utah Los Angeles at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden State New Jersey at Portland

Friday's Games Washington at Boston Cleveland at Philadelphia Dallas at Milwaukee Indiana at San Antonio Portland at Denver San Diego at Los Angeles New Jersey at Seattle

College Basketball

Bv The Associated Press EAST

Marvland 104. Md -Eastern Shore 69 SOUTH .    .

Aiibiim 65. Mercer 63 Baptist 81. US. Internatioul 63 New Orleans 63. Cal.-Riverside 51 OhioSt 80.Tulane57 Xavier, La. 89, Paul Quinn 79 f,    MIDWEST

Moorhead St 61. Concordia. Minn. 56 FAR WEST Missouri 87, Chaminade 78 MonUna 97, E Washington 63

Transactions

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL New York-Penn l.eague ONEONTA YANKEES-Rehired Bill Livesev, manager, and Russ Meyer, pitchii^ coach Named J P Ricciardi coach.

BASKETBALL National Basketball .\ssociation

DENVER NUGGETS-Placed Dave

Robisch. center, on waivers FOOTBALL National FootbaU Uaeye LOS ANGELES RAMS-Reactivated A J Jones, running back, and placed Robert Alexander, running back, on the injured reserve list

Canadian Football League EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Extended the contract of Jackie Parker, head coach, for two years

iTdted SUIes Football League HOUSTON GAMBLERS-Named June Jones an assistant coach.

MICHIGAN PANTHERS-Signed Ted Jones and Gene Giles, wide receivers. Ken Bungarda. offensive tackle. Max Gill. Jay Hayes and J.D. Johnson, defensive ends. BiU Kane, tight end-punter. Von Mansfield and Warren McGee, defensive backs, and Dan Ruzich. linebacker

HOCKEX National Hockev League EDMONTON OILERS-Caffed up Mike Zanier. goaltender. from Moncton of the American Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Recalled Paul Lawless, left wing, from Windsor of the junior Ontario Hockey League

The bouquet of flowers presented to the winner of the Belmont Stakes is made up of more than 300 carnations and takes 10 hours to create.

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.Milwaukee Detroit Atlanta Cleveland Chicago    6    14    3(K

Indiana    5    17    22

WESTERN CDNFERE.Ni E

 MidweSl Division

Dallas    15    8    65:

LTah    14    10    58:

Kansas City    11    ll    50(

Denver    11    12    .471

San Antonio 10    15    40(

ilOustoll    3' U jSi

Pacific Division Los Angeles' ' 1'4 '    6

Portland    16    8

Golden Stale    11    13

Seattle    11    13

Phoenix    8    15

1'.-

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NV Isles NY Rangers Philail.'lphia W.ishington Pittsburgh New Jerscv

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T    Pts    (,F    (.A

2    42    i:i9    109

4    38    132    12:1

3    37    133    107

2    30    lot    111

4    18    ^    124

141

San Diego

Wednesday's Games Boston 110, Cleveland 108 Washington 99. Atlanta 96 PhiladeTphia 115, Milwaukee 93 San Antonio 129, San Diego 114 Dallas 117. Indiana 109 Kansas Citv 105. Seattle 99

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Astronomers Soy Block

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Hole In Galaxy's Center

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By LEE SIEGEL Associated Press Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - Spiraling clouds of gas are falling into a possible blaei hole at the heart of the Milky Way, according to two astronomers who say they've made the

first detailed picture of the center of our galaxy.

This is the first time weve seen the actual intricate

But Robert L. Brown, of the National Radio Astronomy Observatory in Charlottesville, Va., said he believes the observed material is being repelled by the pressure of ' radiation emitted by other matter falling into a black hole.

Never before has anyone seen matter falling in, said Brown. "Thats why Fred is making a big deal of it.

details of how the gases look as theyre falling in. said Dr. K.Y. Fred Lo, an assistant professor of radio astronomy at the California Institute of Technology.    ^

If ttere is indeed a black hole at the galactic center, then this pKture repents the first time we are actually seeing material falling into a black Imle. Losaid.

Lo and Caltech research fellow Mark J. Claussen published their findings today in Nature, a British scientific journal.

Scientists have found a few spots both in and out of the Milky Way where evidence points to the possible presence of blade Iroles, but the existence of such objects has never been proved, Lo said.

A black hole would be created when a star collapses into a small, extremely dense object with a gravitational pull so great that even light could not escape.

, Outside the black hole, however, enormous amounts of i'adiation, including radio waves, would be emitted by heated

* gas or dust being sucked in by its gravity. Lo said scientists \telieve that could explain the large amounts of radiation t emanating from the centers of certain galaxies.

t-\ A natural explanation for ^ese energetic effects is matter ^ falling into a black hole, he said.

Marvin Leventhal, an astrophysicist at AT&T Bell Laooratories in Murray Hill. N.J., said that while he hasnt seen the article by Lo and Claussen. it may provide "a big push in the direction oLltheoretical) models that would have a large black hole at the center of the Milky Way.

Such a black hole might have 200 to 2 million times the

mass of the sun. he added.

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Lo and Claussen made their picture with the "Very Large ' Array radio telescope, a set of 27 large dish-antennas spread in a Y pattern over 22 miles of desert near Socorro. N.M. Radio telescopes are used because cosmic dust prevents light from reaching us from the center of the Milky Way. which is 30,000 light years - about 176,000 trillion miles - from Earth.

A light year is the distance light travel^n one year, so the radio waves they detected left the center of the galaxy 30.000 years ago.

The radio-wave picture shows three S-shaped clouds of hot, electrically charged gas spiraling around the galaxys "central object - which scientists theorize is a black hole.

Lo said his analysis of the structure and velocities of the gas clouds convinced him the gas is being pulled into a black hole.

GALACTIC CENTER This computer image of the galactic center, made from the radio map by Dr. K.Y. Lo and Mark J. Claussen from the California Institute of Technology, shows the spiral arms of gas, perhaps representing matter in the act of plunging into the gigantic black hole that scientists theorize is located there. (AP Laserphoto)Boys Or Girls 20"^ Hi-Rise Bike Your Choice ' $57.99 Each Save    ^

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Kimble Named Finance Director

City Manager Gail Meeks announced appointment today of lUmald R. Kimble as city finance directw. She said Kimble wUl assume his duties on Jan. 9.

Kimble has been employed as assistant finance director for the city of Galesburg, 111., for the past eight years. An Illinois native, he graduated from the University of Kansas with a bachelor's degree in accounting and business administration.

mUe is married and has one child.

Ron Kimble has had considerable experience in municipal finance, said Mrs. Meeks. "His accomplishments with the city of Galesburg are impressive, and his knowledge and experience will be a tremendous asset to the city of Greenville. We are most fortunate to have a man with his qualifications accept the position of city finance director.

Pdt Schools Air 'Viewpoint'

He school principals role as a business manager in the day-to-day wirings of a school will be the topic of this weeks Pitt County Schools Viewpoint, a radio show aired on several local stati(H)s.

Host Barry Gaskins will talk with principals Nelson I. Baldree and Edith Warren.

The show is schethiled at the following times and staticms; Saturday, 7:30 a.m. WITN-FM, 8:30 a.m. WGHB-AM, 8:25 a.m. WOOW-AM; Sunday, 8:30 a.m. WRQR-FM; 1:06 p.m. WNCT-AM, and Monday, 3:05 p.m. WBZQ-FM.

For further information contact Pitt County Community Schools at 752-6106, extension 249.

Student Fellowships Awarded

Quarterly Meerings Scheduled

Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly mpeting services this weekend with the pastor. Bishop R.E. Worrell, in charge.

A business meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Holy communion will berserved Saturday at 6 p.m. On Sunday, church school will be at 10 a.m., followed at 11 a.m. by morning workship and at 3 p.m. by a service led by Bishop W.L. Phillips and the English Chapel congregation.

in charge

Adjustments Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Adjustments will hold its December meeting tonight instead of Dec. 22. The meeting will be held at 7:30 in the third floor council chambers at city hall.

ROBERT J.SCHNELLER

CHRIS EFONVIELLE

Two graduate students in the East Carolina University Department of History were awarded fellowships in recent ceremonies on the ECU campus. Robert J. Schneller of Catasaqua, Pa., received the Lawrence F. Brewster Fellow. Chris Eugene Fonvielle of Wilmington was awarded the Paul Murray Fellow.

A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh. Schneller is currently pursuing a master's degree in history at ECU. Fonvielle, who earned his undergraduate degree from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, is director of th Blockade Runners Museum of the Confederacy in Wilmington and is consultant of collections at the New Hanover County Museum.

The Brewster Fellow was established in 1972 by Professor-emeritus Lawrence F. Brewster, who served 24 years on the ECU faculty before retiring in 1969 as prtfessor of history and director of graduate studies in history. The Murray Fellowship honors Paul Murray, who was ECU faculty member for 23 years until his retirement in 1968. During the last nine years of his tenure, he served as chairman of the social studies department.

Boys Club Members Cited

Eight Boys Club members recently concluded a seven-week Junior Leadership Program and were featured during an area Toastmasters meeting. Pat and Charlotte Flanagan led the leadership program held at the Boys Club of Pitt County.'

Joey McKinney was recognized for presenting the best prepared speech. "States and their Nicknames, and Paul Emerson was recognized for best response on "Table Topics." Kirk Dominick, McKinley Simmons, Andy Smith. James David. James Ormond and Dallas Fornville were others who completed the leadership training.

Students Win Scholarships

Charles    Ros    nrppnuillp    a'as    nnp nf spvpfl

graduate and undergraduate students in the East Carolina University History Department to receive a $oOO scholarship from funds established bv

Cash Taken From Church

Greenville police are investigating the theft of $172 in cash from Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Best said the theft of a bank bag containing the cash and more than $1.500 in bank drafts and checks was reported at 4:28 p.m. Best said the bag, minus the cash, was found later in a basement classroom.

Counselor Attends Workshop

Elaine King, counselor at Ayden Middle School, was a participant in the recent counselors' workshop held at East Carolina University. During the workshop sponsored by the University of North Carolina and the State Department of Public Instruction. Ms. King shared innovations in counseling middle school and junior high school students.

Professor-emeritus Richard C. Todd.

Five students received awards through the Richard Todd Scholars in History fund, an endowment which was established in 1974 to provide scholarships for undergraduate students in the. history .department. Two additional scholarships were presented to students who are members of the Phi Alpha Theta honor fraternity.

Todd, who has endowed three scholarship for history students, was a faculty member in the ECU Department of History for 27 years before his retirement in 1977.

Ross is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended N.C. State University before coming to ECU. Other scholarship recipients include Lester Deloatch Brown Jr. of Rocky Mount, Terri Tabb Connor of Kinston, Susan D. Matthews of Faison. Georgia Elaine Welch of Wilson. Thomas H. McDustrell of Wilson and Tracey Dianne Edmundson of Fremont,

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rtments was arrested ng and atering a

Two Cars Entered

Jimmy Heath of Glxiale Court ai about 4 a.m. today on ririi counts of i motor vehicle.

Officer W.R. McLawtKHm said heath was charged after a 3 a.m. repwt of a $50 tape player being removed from a car owned by Ethel Jenkins Tuck^ (rf A18 Glendale Court, and after the theft of a coat from a car owned by William Clayton Yarbormigb Jr. of C3 Gloidale Court was repmted at 3:55

Investigating Robbery Try

a.m.

Choir Festival Scheduled

A choir festival will be held at Best Chapel Free Will

Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday to benefit the churchs .......include

building fund. Participants will include the choirs from Best Chapel, Holly Hill, Dehverance and Simpson Chapel.

Burglary Charge Filed

Greenville police have arrested Frank James Norris, 19, (rf 405 Nash St. on charges of first degree burglary and receiving stolen property.

Detective H.L. Conner said the charges stemmed from investigation of a bui^ry at 500 Elizabeth St. on Dec. 3 in which a typewriter andramo were taken.

Patrol Retirees Honored

About 200 people attended an annual Christmas barbecue honoring retired Highway Patrol personnel at Troop A headquarters this week.

Heading the list of guests were Col. John Jenkins, who retired as patrol commander June 30, retired Capts, Ernest Guthrie and Sam H. Mitchell, and retired Lt, J.B. Boyd, all of

Officer D.W. Nichob said today pcdice wo% continumg their investigation of an at-tmpted stn^-arm rdlibery about 10:29 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection Mum-ford Road and Washington Street.

Nichols said Jcrfin Joyner, a delivery man fm* Dominos Pizza, said he was attenf^ing to deliver a pizza whr he stopped at the Mumford Roaa intersection to ask directions. One of the men from whom Joyner was seeking information at-tempted to take a money bag from the car but fled when Joyner resisted the effort, according to Nichols.

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Also attending the lunch were patrol commander Col. D.L. Matthews and Maj. E.T. Green from patrol headquarters in Rale^.

Doll Exhibit Planned

A doll exhibit and sale will be held at Paramount Theater on Main Street in Farmville Saturday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. There is no admission charge.

The event is sponsored by the Greenville Doll Club, Pitt Community College Farmville Center and the Farmville Arts Council. For more information call Rosa Griffin at 756-4894.

Student Served As Page

Beth DaVanzo of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts office in Raleigh during the week of Dec. 5-9. A sophomore at J.H. Rose High :hool. Miss DaVanzo is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John P. DaVanzo, 101 Wesley Drive.

Blood mobile Collects 110 Pints

A bloodmobile visit Wednesday at North Pitt High School resulted in the collection of 110 pints of blood and attracted 77 first-time donors, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross. She said 16 deferrals were recorded.

Mrs. Taylor said a drive last week at Procter & Gamble netted 44 pints of blood, with three deferrals.

The next bloodmobile in the area will be the annual after-Christmas drive on Dec. 27 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. She said potential donors may call the Red Cross office at 752-4222 to schedule appointments.

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Report Soviet Air Force Is Now On Equal Footing

By MICHAEL WEST } Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union has the worlds largest airplane and the ^igi^icance of its ability to jcarry SS-20 nuclar missiles seems to have escaped U.S. arms negotiate, Janes All the Worlds Aircraft said today.

The authoritative guide, published in London, also laid new supersonic Soviet fighters carry advanced electronics and weapons that enable them to shoot down cruise missiles and engage

Western fighter jets on an equal footing.

The developments pose grave problems for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, already odra^red 2-1 in the air, sairthes editor John Taylor. He said while the Wst is iijmroving its ^ts, NATO - unlike the Soviets - is hampered by political and financial constraints that have held up production.

Janes said the Antonov-400 aircraft, known to NATO forces as the Condor, , was specifically designed for the

Says Tax Ruling's Impact May Spread

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A ruling by the state Supreme Court on the tax-exempt status of a Fayetteville churchs undeveloped property could affect churches across the nation, the church minister says.

The Supreme Court has refused to hear Cumberland Countys appeal of Southview Presbyterian Church's tax-exempt status on 15.5 acres of vacant property the county believed should be taxed.

The Rev. Willia-m A. Johnson said the ruling could affect churches across the nation, and N.H. Buck" Person, the churchs at-tomey^said thb case could serVe notice to tax authorities across the state that theyll have to pay some attention to church property

thats being used for more, than just church functions.

County Attorney Neil Yarborough said Southview Presbyterian, which owned 15.5 acres of open land that the county believed should be assessed, is unique enough that the case should have little impact on the countys tax baje or on other churches. But he added that the tax status of vacant property is vague enough that the General Assembly may be forced to think about some clarification.

The high court last Tuesday declined to hear the appeal of last Mays Court of Appeals ruling that the church near Hope Mills did not owe taxes on the land, the planned site of a home for the elderly and handicapped.

rapid deployment of SS-20s as wdl as tanks and other heavy equipment.

What does not seem to have occurred to statemen discussing missiles at East-West Mins limitation talks is that an aircraft of this size can just as easily ferry mobile strategic missile systems like the SS-20, Taylor wrote in the books foreword.

There is little point in withdrawing such weapons in forward launch sites when they can be replaced speedily in East Germany or deployed to a conveniently located Grenada-type island."

U.S.-Soviet talks in Geneva to limit intermediate range nuclear weapons in Europe broke down Nov. 23 when the Soviets walked out after the West German Parliament voted to accept U.S.-Pershing 2 nuclear missiles on its soil.

Talks on long-range missiles ended earlier this month with no date set for resuming the negotiations.

U.S. negotiators at the talks had sought to persuade the Soviets to pull back their SS-20s targeted on Western Europe.

The Pershings are part of 572 Pershing 2 and cnii^ missiles NATO has agreed to deploy in West Germany, Britain, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands to counter SS-20S.

The first of the cruise missiles were flow to Britain on Nov. 14 and a consignment of Pershing 2s subsequently arrived in West Germany.

Janes quoted a U.S. Defense Department booklet

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published earlier this year as saying the An-400 has a maximum payload of 118 tons, an ability to carry 200 fully equipped troops, and a range with maximum payload of 2,850 miles.

It said provisional estimates suggested the An-400 has a wingspan of 243 feet 6 inches and a length without nose prpbe of 231 feet 8 inches. It said the An-400 is about 5 percent larger than the U.S. C-5A Galaxy and is powered by four new Kuznetzov turbofan engines.

Janes said the Soviets

were reported to have begun flight development testing in the first half of this year. It said initial operational capability is foreseen by the mid to late im.

Commenting on fighter planes, Taylor said, The edge we felt we had in terms of having better pines, better crew training, better control systems an so on is rapidly disappearing.

He said the Soviets are developing new planes in every category and their technology is light-years better than what it was. They

have learned and learned very quickly.

Taylor said six new types of Soviet fighter and attack aircraft introduced into Warsaw Pact air forces in central Europe since 1970 have such increased range and payload that more bombs C(Hild be dropped on London today that could be put on Frankfurt in 1970.

He said that with the Mig-31, Soviet Frontal Aviation squadrons are getting their first look-down, shoot-down capability, meaning they can

down the relatively slow-moving cruise missiles.

'The MiG-29 has a dual air combat and attack role similar to that of the U.S. Navys F-18 Hornet, with advanced radar and missiles,.. Janes noted.

With the MiG-31, Soviet Frontal Aviation squadrons are getting their first look-down, shoot-down capability. That means they can down the relatively slow cruise missiles now being sited in Western Europe,

The Su-27 is similar to the

U.S. Air Forces F-15 Eagle, with pulse-Doppler radars and missiles that can lock onto targets beyond visual range. Aided by airborne radar planes similar to the U.S. AWACS, Taylor said that Soviet defenses now "can overcome the inadequacies of former Soviet ground-controlled interception techniques.

There has been a similar buildup of the Soviet air forces gunship, troop-carrier and electronic counter-measures helicopters. Taylor said.

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By TIM AHERN Associated Prest Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first time since the Vietnam war, the battleship New Jersey has fired its mi^ 16-inch guns in anger.

Tlje World War II dreadnoi^t, the worlds only operatkmal battleship, lobbed 11 of ite l,900iiound shells into Syrian positions southeast (rf Beirut on Wednesday aft anti-aircraft fire and surface-to-air missiles were fired from that location at a pair ol Navy F-14 fighters on a reconnaissance fli^t.

The 887-foot ship saw its first acticin since arriving (rff Beirut in mid-September to siq^ the U.S. Marines who are part of a multinational peacekemng force.

The firing came a day after Defense Secretary Caspar W. Weinberger, calling the New Jersey an awesome sight and spectacle, said the battleship is not there just to cruise up and down the Lebanese coast.

The New Jersey, launched in 1942, is one of four Wwld War II battleships the Navy plans to bring out of m<^hballs.

The Iowa, now being refurbi^ at a Mississipfu shipyard, will join the fleet in the spring, while Congress recently a^jTopriated money to be^ wort on the Missouri. The fourth, the Wisconsin, would be recommissioned later.

While the New Jersey is not the worlds largest warship -American aircraft carriers are longer and heavier - it has far and away the most firepower from its guns.

The nine 16-inch gurs can throw 8-foot-long shells up to 23 miles. There are two types - the 1,900-pound high explosive shells fired Wednesday and a 2,700-pound armor-piercing shell.

The New Jersey is also armed with a dozen five-inch guns, which fire a 70-pound shell up to 12 miles. By contrast, no other Navy ships have guns larger than five inches and most have only a couple of them.

The New Jersey is also armed with eight 300-mile-range, conventional-explosive cruise missiles, and there are plans to increase that total to 32 cruise weapons that can be outfitted with nuclear warheads.

.In additio), the battleship has Harpoon missiles attadui^ oth ^ps and the Phalaia driense

attadui^ otb ^ps and the Phalaia daense guns, an updated versin of the old ptling gim that can fire thousands (K roifflds a mimite at ineoming missiles.

Decommisstoned aft Wid War n, the New Jers^ has been IntM^t out of mothballs f both the Korean and Vietnam wars. The latest recommissioning cost 8326 million.

Wb the Reagan administration (Mt^iosed using the four battlhips, critics argued it was a waste oi money and said the ships were dinosaui^ highly vulnable to attack by modern nnart missiles uke the French-made Exocets that sunk Briti^ ships during the Falklands Islands war last year.

But Navy ficiab said the New Joseys 17-inch-thick arm could easily turn back attacks with iHin-nuclear wetpoDS and said the battle^cms would be useful f demonsh^ting U.S. pow in Third Wld confrontations.

The 18-sty-taU New Jersey and its crew of 1,560 men have been at sea Since June. After it joined the fleet, the ship was deployed to the western Pacific and was later sent to the Pacific coast of Central America as part of Navy maneuvers the. It was orded to Beirut in September.

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A Suspension In Plagiarism

CLEVELAND (AP) - A reporter who was suspended from The Plain Dealer newspaper for lifting material from a 198l Washington Post column says he brought shame on our profession" and is grateful that he wasnt fired.

In an editorial published Wednesday, the Cleveland newspaper disclosed its three-day suspension of suburban reporter George Jordan, saying he committed a flagrant and inexcusable act ot journalistic piracy."        -    :

Jordan's column in the newspapers Forurn pages was a response to a Sept. 27 speech by conservative economist Walter E. Williams, who, like Jordan and Washington Post columnist Carl Itowan. is black.

Jordan began the column this way:

"At times I wish the Lord would deliver me back to the days of Stepin Fetchit, Aunt Jemima and Uncle Tom. The old-style black, illiterate handkerchief heads were an embarrassment, but they were harmless in comparison to educated blacks like economist Walter E. Williams, a darling of the far right."

Rowans 1981 column, which appeared in the Washington Post, was about black economist and sociologist Thomas Sowell, and began:

There are times when I want to ask the Lord to deliver us back to the days of Stepin Fetchit, Aunt Jemima and Uncle Tom. The old-style black, illiterate, obsequious handkerchief heads were an embarrassment, but they were harmless compared with the educated blacks who are now the darlings of the far right.

Jordans column appeared Oct. 12 and the newspapei said he was suspended Nov.

17, the day after similarities in the columns were called to S attention by Ashland College President Joseph Schwartz of Ashland, Ohio.

Reached at the newspaper Wednesday, Jordan told the Associated Press, All I have to say is, I really wanted to apologize to my colleagues, both here in Cleveland and elsewhere, for bringing

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He added, Fortunately, the newspaper saw fit that I continue working and I am very graiefui for that.

Tne Plain Dealer editorial said, The media offers little if it does not offer credibility.

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NAIROBI. Kenya (AP) -French writer Marguerite Yourcenar was knocked down by a car while crossing a road and suffered minor head injuries, police and hospital spokesmen said.

The 80-year-old Ms. Yourcenar, a resident of North East Harbor, Maine, was in satisfactory condition at Nairobi Hospitals intensive care unit after being treated for a cut over her ri^t eye, a doctor on duty told The Associated Press.

She is not in bad shape, said an intensive care unit niL-se. She is able to talk.

The accident occurred Wednesday night in downtown Nairobi. A police spokesman said that Ms. Yourcenar was struck by a car while taking an evening walk with friends near the University of Nairobi campus.

Officials of the French Embassy, including the ambassador, visited tie elderly writer today at her bedside to check on her condition, hospital staff said.

CARRBORO, N.C. (AP) -Chapel Hill Fire Chief L ^ Lloyd says he

dry^nt believe bi-s estranged wife set fire to a rental house she once owned.

Frances Caldwell Lloyd surrendered to Chapel Hill police Wednescjay after she was indicted on a second-degree arson charge Monday.

H attorney, J. Anderson Little, told Orange County District Court Judge Patricia S. Hunt Wednesday that Mrs. Lloyd will plead innocent. Little said Mrs. Lloyd, who does not live with her husband and resides in Wilmington, came to Chapel Hill voluntarily to give herself up.

Lloyd, who attended the hearing, said, I dont believe she did it and I support her 100 percent.

Fire officials said the Carrboro dwelling which the couple owned was unoccupied when the fire broke out in March. A flammable liquid was used to start the fire, officials said.

Chapel Hill and Carrboro are contiguous towns.

Carrboro Police Chief A. Sid Herje said Wednesday that the situation was unusual and that by virtue of the office that her husband holds there has been some discussion of it.

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* GLAMOR LADY Actress Joan CdK spends an excited f Moment wRh Hollywood, Calif. Honorary Mayor Johnny

f Grant after the Dynasty star received the Hollywood Walk {of Fames 1,772nd star along Hollywood Blvd. Wednesday. Her star is located between those prevkrasly dedicated to * Drew and Joel McCrea. (AP Laserphoto)

,^6C Bringing In New Shows

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC has gone to the creaU^ of The A-Team and Saturday Night Uve fw two of .vthe six new shows the hopes will revive its tiled 1983-84 prime-time

Third-rated NBC an-Sooimced Wednesday it was " SanceUng five shon^. all of I j^iich had bem in the bottmn of this seasons prme- ;tune programs. The expired

!

*v

For Lavs' ssd .wCncr, Boose, jr^Manimal, Mr. Smith Bay City Blues.

INBC also announced that other new shows, The *'**ters and Jennifer . Here, would be p^ced hiati^ and return in the

, Stephen J. CanneU, whose hA-Tcam is NBCs only hlO hit, will offer Rip-I. Jan. 3. ICs about two jling detectives living a yacht.

L^'Lorne Michaels, who the original Satur-ay Night Uve in 1975, will able a new cast of ietch artists, including ick Henry and Dave }ofSCTV,forT1ie Show, beriming Jan.

Legmen, another de-'    show,    debuts    Friday,

55pan. 20. Its about two college ^wndnds who assist a down-li-tiie-dumps private eye. Alw in the actum-adventure genre is The Master, Starting Jan. 20. It stars Ue ~^an CM as die only Anwri-can pr^ident in an arcane Oriental martial art.

NBC will add another cmnedy-variety show, TVs Hoopers, Commercials and Practical Jokes on Monday, Jan. 9. This program^ cpm-

RECOVERED - Jane Faada saffered a mild heart attack but is mw fally recovered, a Loadoa newspaper says. The London Daily Mails gouip columnist Nigd Dempster, quoted nnidenlified friend of Miss Fonda as saymg the attMk was caused by the strain of suddenly taking off weight gained for a film role. (AP Laserphoto)

Btfffaio Bill Is Back And Fired

bines all the formats that have been used as specials in the past. One week last May, ABCs Lifes Most Embar-rassii^ Moments, fmished first and NBCs TV Censored Bloopers was ninth.

NBCs only new cmnedy is Night Court, starring Tnafficjan-CQm^ian Harry Anc^rson as an eccentric judge presiding over a Manhattan court. It debuts

ByTOMJORY Associated Preas Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -Buffalo BiU Bittinger is back on NBC, starting to-ni^, bid the rest of the news is not so good; his shows been canceled, knocked < Uie air by reruns ofM-A-S-H.

Hiuniliated? Not the HU we know from last summer, notmpuhlK.

Fli do some traveling, do some charity work, he teUs Woody, his stage manago* (Jolm Fiedla'), and the rest (rf the crew. God knows, 1 miss that.

In private, of course, hes hard up for a job ... but proud. "Oh, come on, Be^. he tdls his yent

the Duboipie Adion News team? I dont even know how tnspdDubixiue.

So be dyes his hair bhxMl, calls himself Rudy, and takes a job selling cars... fw Woody.

Dabney Coleman plays BiU in the uncooventkmal half-

Arutha In Tax Trouble

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FRIDAY

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(:2S Nowsbreak 10

9:2S Newsbrcak 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Pre Your 11:00 Prjf I -

57 Ntwsbroak 00

30 YoungA 30 AsTbt 30 Capitol 00 uiding U.

00 Waltons 00 A. Grifntb 30 MASH 00 Nows 9 30 CBS Nows 0 Jokers wild 30 TicTacOough 00 Oukes 00 Dallas 00 F. Crest 00 News9 30 Atovie 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Soul singer Aretha Franklin is in tax trouble with the state of New York, acccnrding to documents filed in court.

The state is suing Ms. Fraddin, a resident of the Detrmt suburb of Bloomfield HHs, to pay more than $100,000 in tock taxes, interest and fines, a suit filed Tuesday in Oakland C^ty Circuit Court shows.

In the legal action, the 41-year-old singer is accused of refusing to pay a May 2 judgment against her by the New York State Department 0 Taxation of Finance. The case involves income taxes of $46,250.06 which the state says built up between 1972 and 1977.

Tekixione calls were not returned Wednesday by Andrew Feinman, Miss Franklins lawyer, or by Roger Hyde, a lawyer representing the state of New Y(Mk in Michigan.

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ickeof FRIDAY

5:00 H. Field 5:X J. Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 6:X News 7:00 Good Morning 6:55 Action News 7.25 Action News 1:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Dohahue 10:00 Connection

10: X Lveme i i :0 Benson 11 :X Loving 12:M Family F. 12:X Ryan's Hope 1:W All My 2:M One Life 3:W Hospital 4:M Cartoon 4:X BJ/LOBO 5:X Court 6:X Action News 6:X ABC News 7:M rs Company 7:X Alke t:M Benson t:X Webster 9-.X Football 12:00 Actkm News

12:X Nightllne 1:X Thicfcei

WUMK-TV-Ch.

TNURSMY 7:00 Report 7:X Woodwright l: Old House l:X Oe Bono's 9:W Nature Of 10:X Ireland Il: DrWho 11.X Monty Python 12:00 Sign Off

t2.0MFM SHOW ONLY ON RIGHT MOVE! AND HO CHIJ. BOtTHUR.

/m

mcnut,

3.-00

7:10-0:00

ENDS THUN. THEIIQCHRi." 3.-00-7HNF0:00(R)

SOMY, NO RAISES ORBARQAINIIATWa ONSUDOENWPACT

CI..IMT    j

EASTWOaO    :

S&l>3cN

iWPAcr

boar comedy i^whieed ui June. The summer-repiacanent series about an obnoxious taft-show host in Buffalo, N.Y., was criticaUy acclaimed - nominated fcH-five Emmy awards - and modoratdy successful in the ratings, indeed, seemingly on the upswii^ when its limted run ended in August.

And when We Got It Made, one of NBCs new faU series, stumbled in the ratings, the netwinrk temporarily pulled the show, moved Cheers up a half-hour, from 9:30 to 9, and dropped Buffalo Bill into the vacated tim^lot, just ahead of Hill Street Blues.

NBC says We Got It Made will return, sometime after the first of the year.

The networks prebroadcast feedback on Buffalo Bill was not [M'O-mising; folks simply didnt take to the leading character. When the research is so unfavorable, reasoned Brandon Tartikoff, president of NBCs entertainment division, then you know that the audience wasnt bored, that you touched some chord^.

After the summer run, Tartikoff suggested Buffalo Bill might add an adversary character, someone who would stand up to Bill. A likely candidate is the stations headstrong owner

- a who talks like Ted Turner, the flamboyant oiNe-TVentrepreniir.

Hes the one who cancels Buffalo Bill in Buffalo, thou^ only his feet appear

on screen in tonights epsode. Wwd is that Martin Lamlau will be introduced before long as the stations new owner, Hayden Stone.

Bill, in the meantime, is no mme humble than he was four months ago, maybe even less so. His boss, Karl Shub (Max Wright), calls him pompous, arrogant, selfish and audacious. Hes offensive, thats for sure, and Coleman - who played the director in Tootsie and the boss in the movie version df*" 9-to-5 ^ can act the louse with style.

Evigan, as Danny Doyle, are the regulars, along with Taylor, in Masquerade, which will feature a new supporting cast for each ejHSode.

Tonight, Lavender rounds up a pickpocket from C^go (Robert Morse), a plumber from Minneapolis (Ernest Borgnine), a stewardess from Los Angeles (Cybill Siepherd) and sever- oier unlikel

al other unlikely spies to help trap a brutal Soviet agent called Wolfen (Oliver Raed).

Its all tongue-in-cheek, and rather diverting at that. Next stop. . . Tahiti.

Masquerade, beginning tonight on ABC), hops from Paris to Washington, to 14 and Chicago, to New York and on to Minneapolis, all before the first commercial. If youre interested in jet set adventure, this show will appeal.

The United States would like to invite you ... to come spy with me, says Rod Taylor, who plays Lavender in this latter-day Mission: Impossible, a midseason entry that premieres with a special 90-minute episode.

Kirsi Alley, who plays Casey Collins, and Greg

MUSICAL FIND ROME (AP) - An Italian pianist has discovered a previously unknown flute serenade by Ludwig von BMthoven, the Italian news agoocy ANSA has reported.

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

A    Of A MEAL

Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd. Greenville, NC 27834

099

Only No SubstltHtM TakcOuts Welcome

758-0327 Hours: Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

4:W SmameSt. 5:W Mr. Rogtrs 5:X 3-2-1 6:X Newshour 7:W Raport 7:X SlaMlm rwwamington l:X Wall St.

9:X Videry at 9;X WorM War I IO:SONatwt 11:00 Dr.Wtio 1I:X Monty Pytlwn I2:W Sign Oft

JOHN

TRAVOLTA

OLIVIA

NEWTON-JOHN

It took a Twist of Fate to make them two of a kind.

/'

fHj

V

rs "MfTvuloim PIBBItll HH* HUI .

JOHk IMIIOIT* ooyw kEWTON-JOHN SLayMJMyEE BtkTmCE STBAIBHT SCATMAN CIIOTHtllS UOiMlES pjitUNea.. I

nRSHH lUTINatDMlV

Starts

IMtM

We haven't lost a passenger yet Of course, we haven't found very many, either. (756-0088)

2E4PUYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE MHas Woal Of QrssmWa

On US. 2B4 (FaniwWo Hwy.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:004:30 7:004:30 TERMS OF BtOEARMENT -PG-

1:00-3:05-S:10 7:15-9:20 EDUCATING RITA'' LAST DAY

1:10-3:10 5:10-7:10-9:10 CHRISTMAS STORY" ENOS TODAY

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

ifedieperfectrriatkmsh^ briweenoneman and half dK human race.

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10 STARTS TOMORROW!

Cmon...were going horae.

They trakwd together, fought together, and sundved togdJier. Now, in the most important mission of theii Bwes, th^re going back to grt their buddies who were left behind.

UNCOMMO

VALOR

FSRAMOUNT PCTUREaPftSENTS A WLUS-FEITSHANS PHOOUCTION A TED KOTCHEFF FILM GENE HACKMAN UNCOMMON WALOFI | FRED VWRO REB BROWN RANDALL TEX COBB RATRCK SVWZE

HAROLD SYLVESTER TW THOMERSON AND ROBERT STACK

CHILD CARE MORNING SHOWS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY. DEC. 19-24 DPEN DAILY 10:00 AM - SHDWS AT 10:30 AM '    DUT    AT    12:15    PM

l^oeiMWlU'AMS

SKttOOUM#

MDB<

,nn * MMMOUMT

DAILY DRAWING FOR PEPSI-

PETE DOLL SET!

-PLUS- REGISTER FOR OUR GRAND PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., DEC. 24th

momaaMmsnoM

NBD not ME PNEMNT TO WM.

A CABBAGE PATCH DOLL!

COURfiESY PfPIl COLA CO.

R-

%

24 Th Daity Reflector. Grwnvllte. N.C

PEANUTS

\Thursday. Decemtw 15,1983

6UBSWNAT.. i've BEEN I A9I8EP1D BE IN TUE "CMRI5TMA5 PLAV,'

IM 6LAPTMEYPIPNY A5KME..I UKXJU? ^ AVE 5AIP;BARK!''

BC

NUBBIN

7 MOW you

moALDf?

BLONDIE

J JULIUS OITHEffS, ALL you EVER SAV TO ME IS 'YES, DEAR'

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS,

Personals................

.......002

In AAemoriam,...........

......003

Card Of Thanks.......

OOS

Special Notices.....

: A '

Travel 8i Tours.------7.'.'.;

Automotive......... l.

Child Care...............

Day Nursery.............

Health Care..............

Employment...........

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

.......083

Loans And AAortgages____

.......085

Business Services........

.......091 .

Opportunity..............

.......093

Professional.............

Real Estate..............

.......100

Appraisals...............

.......101

Rentals..................

.......

WANTED

Help Wanted....................Oj    1

Work Wanted...................0;

Wanted.........................1

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................146

Wanted To Rent. ...........148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

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

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Lease     107

Houses For Rent ...........127

Lots For Rent ..................129

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

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent .K 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent........  138

SALE    

Autos for Sale .... ,^..^.^,,^..011-029

Bicycles for Sale................ 030

Boats for Sale............0......032

Campers for Sale  ............  034

, Cycles for. Sale ..,... *.,.......... 036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pef s............................046

Antiques........................061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal  .........  .064

Farm Equipment...............065

Garage-Yard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipnrrent..............068

Household Goods.  .............069

Insurance....................,..071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous  ...............074

Mobile Homes for Sale  ......075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

Musical Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms for Sale..................106

Houses for Sale ............109

Investment Property............Ill

Land For Sale..............  113

Lots For Sal...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

RE DULY REFRR tksm

752-616B

' " U

3UnMinMtnt v ^ V30iys. .49* per Hmp9r<mf 460m- per noep8|y. TOrllOf    .    !    'W

Dm-per Hneperdei^

.. ^ ,

' - ClaMfMDim*V 2. Per Gd. kWh Contteet Rctee AveiMe

DEAC^CS ClaeeMled Uneef*

Monday........FrWey4p<.

Tueaday Monday Sp.M.

Wedneaday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday S p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.rn.

Sunday.........Friday now

Ctaesiflsd Display DeadHnee

Monday.........Fridiynoon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. IMonday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Fdday Wedneaday 2 p.m. .Wednesdays p.m.

J5ddy--

^'Sunday.

ERftORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make

allowance for errors after tat day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaarvea tha ripM lo edR er refect any advertleement submittad.

,FUBLIC

NOTICES

aovertisemenY poR kloe

SmM proposals will ba raca<se until 3:00 p.m. on January lO, ISM, in Room 203, Spillntan Bulldlno. East Carolina Unlvarslty, Greenvilla, North Carolina, for construction of E noray Conaorva-tion Maasuras in Spalght and Brawstar Buildings, includfng storm windows and ontrgy man-agemant systams, at wMdi fims and placa bids will ba apaad and-read.

Complate plans and spaclficatlons for this proioct can ba obfainad from Olson Associates, Inc., 1330 St. AAary's Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27605, during normal offica hours after Dacamber 14,1983.

Plan Deposit - $25.00    ,

Tha Stata reservas tha unquali-fiad right to raiecf any aito ail proposals.

C.J.Moora

VicaChancellor of Buslnoaa Affairs

East Carolina University Graanvilla, NorfhCaroiina' Oacamber 15,1963

INTHE GENERALUT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTUY

AOMINISTRATOrS NOTICE Having qualified et Administrator of tha tsfato of Emnw Barnhill Hardee of Pm County, North Carolina, this Is to noftto all

parsons having claims_____

estafa of said Emma BamhIM

Hardee to present tham, to th*

' mad within 6 monfns from ha publication of this notlca will ba plaaded In bar of ovary. All persons inddbtod to said astato ptoata make lih-mediate payment.

This tne 24th day of November, 1983.

Bruce Parris Hardaa Administrator in Wedgawood onvt GreanvlTto. N.C. 27834 Robert A. Bruce Attomay at Law PAMLICO SOUND LEGAL SERVICES 213PotloekStra*t Post Office Bok 1045 New Bam, North Carolina 38560 (919) 637-9502

November 24; Oecambar 1, 8, IS, 1983

IN THE 8f

OFJUSTI ' SUPERIOR COUNT CHVtBION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSA LEE HARRELL, DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

M2

FIRSONALS ,.

nionship age 40-55. Call 1-979-VO after 5 p.m.

M7 SFlCIAL NOTICES

College View Cleaners IS CLOSING

ALL CUST084SRS having cloHioe

nsodina to bo pickad up shcuto ^ 355 to arrange an 01 to^^ up cMhing. All

pickad up by Friday, Dec. toatSM pm will be sew tha faftowMg day 84 Mle^VtowCtaanan.    *

Tik' BgTOTiNii -Hfi -gjl

making yaar-and Incama tax pNiwf If so, romtmbar tha Pm Manwrla) Haspital Foundation and OHto Fund. Confrlbuttans are tax di ducfabla. For information Ml 757 4869.    ,

WE FAY asn for diamoME Floyd G. Robinson Jawtlars, m-E vans *4all. Downtown Graanvlllp.,

11 AvInFw'SbIi

79-82 modal car, call 756-1177, tSSi Buicfc.Wewlllpaytopdoltar.

LL YOUR A* tha MfSSi Autoflndars Way I Aufharltad Oaalar In Plft Coonfy. Haatlngi Ford. Call 758-0114.

13

Buick

1982 BucrSGAL OIomL__

Ton with navy Mua too and valval-Intortor.    746-4143    after    s., -

"eSBF

HMM,

'flt.'U.880 miles. Cdft 7tt-3311 S:00,anor5:00,7S2-4S84.. .

S14

CsSac

KVILLE. I97S. 4 door, whito,

ill r      . . .1

IWMTTWr^ iWlv poWVTa Wirv

covers, vary nice. 946-6434.

IS

Chevrolet

condition. One owner. Call 746-4417

after 6 p.m.

CAH for your car. Berwick ;

Salas. 756-7765.

CHEVRLT-CFhlC LASIC door. 78. Loaded. One owner. Duke BuIck Pontiac. FarmvNN.

753-3140.

MONTE CARLa 1977. Landau. I deer, block, vary clean, good Nroo. 946-7798.

146 MA86 fcalty Sporl. Wm and wMto. 307 VI. Vary avidl. 81,950. May be seen at JIffldiy Philllp'**4or call 7S6-5058aftorS

I9h M6HT8 tkklb Landau. WoB

taken care of. $1,250 rMgo4iaBM, Call 1-8M-2831 after 6 p.m.

1976 CARIaro Rally perl; Wracked - but runs. Baft oNarl 75-78l6avanlngs.

f76 Chevrolet Mallbu tlanwagon, V8, automatic, air, imf-pwlnt, good condition. 756-0108.

lW7 66NTI tAl0.1 ownt^.TSa Mod condHton. Fully aaukMi. il,495nogimato. fhont758T6fii :

495nogb|tablt.

RlVtTTt. 4 6o0pI

automatic, AM/FM radio. ndNh clean. Low mitoaga. For Interase. .Non dayf 75G0696; attar 7,7JM1IN

!

Fw6

ft

Ltb 6UNf*y 1979. 4 door. Light grain.

fi^R^BL

Light Wue with wSil-tilt wheat, cruise, MM|r

s. ppwer door locks AM6M

fieree. ,alr condition, dual toclpg raarSWto.M6-779e.

5S^S!S*E513?gi

746-aS8or 7466790 8 to 5:3.

FdiE MHUttt tk. m

victoria 3-daer hardtop< o** ownar. new parts Included. S3A00 flrm. Phonal W76 or 753 5700.

'an MUWW8 - 8 cyHndtr.jHW

.'ceeiitton': 0rlf|p#f. 756-276 aftor7g.m.

Ha

rhachanlcal condltitw. 8M# nogotlabla. 752-5828.    -

in M (Un. <l4li U

024

FoqUii

VOLkSWAOSN. good ckU txm, S900. 1964 Volkswa^, good coodltioo. ma. Call 7S 31B.

f74 DAtiH 16* Z. 4 sp^. Excalloilt condition, silvor. Key stone pok, air. stereo cassdHe. 7 S18S 9 to S Monday ttirougti Friday. 75T-130 5 to 10 Wdnday throudh rlriday

lf7S HONDA IVIC, good condition, '5. Call

$1895. Call 756 6943.

1978 Vl^LKSWAGEN DASHER

:hampalgn Edition witti sunroof, ) i r , AM / FM, automatic transmiwioo. hatchback $2,300 or best oftir . 756 5285.

979 b/TSUH.288tX -2 + 2 Edition

3!(0"^rie$." brbem. extra nice .756 5820.

$7!995no^iable.

1979 28QZX, Grand Luxury Package 2 tone. Excellent condition. Cal

Jack 752 1907 or 716 8362 Serious inquiries only.

1988 VCLKSWAGEN Rabbit pickup tor salei Call 919 946^9385.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel $200 down and take up payments 758 0739

032 i Boats For Sale

DISCOUNT BOATING Accessories Christmas Specials! 6 gallon plastic fuel tank, $19.95. Hum mingbird Super 60, $146.86. Bass Seats starting at $12.95. Flush attachments, $6.86 Zebco Rod/Reel and Baits, $9.95 Adult Ski Vest, $19.49. Uniden Depth Finder, $99.95 Entire ' Inventory Reduced We ship!! Marine Salvage Distributors, 1145 Cokey Road, Rocky Amount, NC 27601. (919) 442 8043.

044

PETS.

#REE BEAUTIFUL KiWNS to good home. 756-8324 after 6 or

anytime weekends QUALITY PUOPieS

------ Chows,

Siberian Huskies, Basset Hounds, Poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Lhasa Apsos, Shih Tius, Eskimo Spitz. Metro'Lind Kennets, ^hway 24, AAorehead City, 1 726-

6 MONTH OLD female Pekingese. Red with black tace, AKC Registered. Call 758 5974.

051

Help Wanted

AIR CONOltlONER AND heating

service mechanics needed. 2 expe rienced residential and commercial service mechanics. Permanent year round work. Top wages and faenetits. Call or send resume to Dewey Thornton, /o Lee Air Con ditloners. PO Box 2895, Durham, NC 27705 or 1 383 1568.

051

Help Wanted

tMPoARV oF#i HlTf:

045 Farm Eqvipineiit

-V horse-

Typing skills a must. Send resume to Temporary/ PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

C

Wanted oPthodonti

Assistant with experience. Will consider training right individual without experience. Good salary and benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Reply to Orthodontic IX 1967, Greenville,

Assistant, PO

NC 27835._ _

3 MATURE PERSON to service

our equipment and learn our work May mean doubling your previous income. Opportunity $10,000 year to start. Management opening. Call 756 3861.

059

Work Wanted

AVON NEEDS full and f representatives. Call 758 31

irt time

CARING

Babysitter/Housekeeper tor 9 month old, Monday Thursday,

9-5. Reterences, own transportation. 756 9992 after 5 p.m.

COLLECTIONS SUPERVISOR.

Leading eastern NC auto and con Sumer finance company is looking for collection supervisor Re sponsible tor inside collection aCtiv ity and supervise adjuster Only experience F>rsons need apply. Send resume to 3(X)4 South Memori al Drive, Greenville, NC 27634. No phone calls please

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Wanted

Call 752 5126, it no answer 752 7753.

HUTCHINS COMPAC 16 with 5 horsepower Eska. Make serious otter. 1-946 9246 or 1 946 5032

DRIVERS NEEDED. Must be over 18 Part time and full time. $3.35 per hour plus commission. Must have own car Apply at Alano's Pizza. 1403 Dickinson Avenue

16' DIXIE BOfT with 40 horse power Mercury electric start motok and trailer. $2,500 or best offer. Call 756 9275 after 5 p m

EXPERIENCED shetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053

17' FIBERCRAFT with 70 horse pmrrr Johnson. Best offer over $2,000. 758 2887

FULL TIME AND part time teller positions available Apply in person at NCNB National Bank of NC, 201 West First Street, Greenville, NC.

C4. ' Campers For Sale

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors, l^er Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

FURNITURE DELIVERY and in

staltation person. Full time. Apply in person Friday at Carolina Office Equipment Company

036, Cycles For Sale

I/Vi/VilUIMI CUrCINIIMUO

TYPISTS 6awpm BOOKKEEPERS ACCOUNTINGCLERKS DATA ENTRY OPERATORS Please call for an appointment

Anne'^Temporaries^lnc.

I20READE STREET

758 6610

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Honda ATC 110 (3 wheeler), brand new, $950 or best offer. Contact Dan L|;zel 758 00)9 after 5p m

ijpivOA EXPRESS MOPED, )979 rmKlel. Completely rebuilt. $200 7* 2208.

1*71 HARLEY DAVIDSON, FX Seper Glide, $1800. Call i 946 8913.

l|79 HONDA CBX. 6 cylinder, completely chrome motor, like new $fl50. Call 756 0987

INDIVIDUAL NEEDED to

supervise restaurant operations al the Greenville Athletic Club. Daily responsibilities include light food preparation, some waitressing and start supervision. Apply in person with resume by Sunday, December 18, 140 Oakmont Drive. Greenville,

Kir

iWO XRM motorcycle, excellent cOnUition. $375 firm. Call 752 4802.

Trucks For Sale

INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales Person. Experience preferred. Sal ary plus commission Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

BLAZER CHEYENNE. 1978. 4 X4 Lfght blue and white, 59,000 miles, air, tilt wheel, AM FM stereo, rally

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates' J.P. Stancil, 752 6331. ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

powM- 10 gallon tank 8179.95; horstCM

^sapow. r 14 gallon tank single cylinder $278;    1 horsepower 22

Ilion tank twin cylinder $385.49; 5

gallon tank twin cyiinoer $3b$.49; 5 horsepower 60 gallon tank twin cylinder $597.49; 5 horsepower 60

gallon tank two stage $1262.49. Air Line fittings and accessories in

stock. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC, 752-3999.

044

FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69. Waterbeds, $149. Factory AAat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt

Plaza. 355-2626._

FOR SALE; Sofa, chair. Excellent

condition. $175. Call 355 2085 after 6 p.m.

MAHOGANY DINING table, rect

Call 756-7464.

SOFA, CHAIR, coffee table with 2 matching end tables. 756-4380.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years ex^rience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

SOLID OAK TABLE - 5' diameter, 1 leaf, $225. Phone 756-0096evenings.

BATH AND KITCHEN repairs. Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, tops. State License. 746-2657 after 6.

047    Garage-Yard Sale

DONNIE'S SERVICE SHOP - We

specialize in brakes, tune-ups, starters, alternators. Work guaranteed! 24-nour Wrecker service. Phone 758 7394.

CRAFT YARD SALE. Handmade Dolls and etc. Friday and Saturday, 206 Sooth Eastern Street.

FLEA MARKET every Saturday Tice Drive In Theatre.

MOBILE HOME and residential service Complete repair work available. Emergencies welcomed. Kenneth Manning, 746-2473.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References tree estimates. 13 years experience. 756 6673after 6 p.m.

PAINTING INSIDE or outside. No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. IS years experience. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. 758 7815.

FEATURING PANTS, SPORT

coats, suits, winter coats, dresses, skirts, draperies and many leather goods.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available tor commission work Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY!

Raynor, Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come out and visit Santa Claus from 9 11. Across from Moose Lodge. 756 4090.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting. 10 years exF>erience. Local references. 758 7748

WOULD LIKE to do babysiHing or housecleaning. Call 752-0328.

tA^eels 946 6424

GMC HIGH SIERRA. 1977 4 X 4 Short wheel base, gray, V 8, automatic, air, tilt wheel, j'iding rMr window, rally wheels, white I6fter alTterrain tires, front bumper with winch and rod holders Very nice. 946 6424

LPNS NEEDED. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available Apply in person or call Oak Manor, Inc , Snow Hill, 1 747 2868.

MECHANIC WANTED

jCep WAGONEER.

1978 Gray with woodgrain, V 8, automatic, pipfler steering and brakes, air, tilt wtieel. cruise, alloy wheels 946 6484. .

Jf EP WAGONEER. 197$ 4 X 4 Red, V 8, automatic, air, tilt wheel, ctuise, cassette, very clean. 946 7798

ilf" FORD PICKUP. 1 owner, *uioma*ir transmission, A.M.'FM

.jerbo radio. Clean and in real good -Imtie

CiTiiiitiori S),89S nevOliabie. Flmne 718 1603.

1J27 DODGE pickup, V8, power sreering and brakes, automatic, AM/FM stereo with Pioneer

sptBkers. body like new, 2 tone b9o9kn. new tires $1800 or best oMef Call 758 4429 after 6 p m

1178 Chevy pickup truck Original amrm* Excellent condition. Call

758 4635

108 FORD TRUCK Custom 150 A&tomatic, power steering, air. excellent condition $3200 752 3428

Iffl DATSUN. 5 speed, air. step biimper, longbed. $3650 Call 756 2aOorl 946 036J

1981 LONG BED Toyota SR5, loa<Kd. excellent condition $5500 CaH 746 3530or 746 6146    ,

iflfl TOYOTA AM FM, 5 speed. 17,JI00 miles, excellent condition q*IK746 40l4or 746 6613

1#3 TOYOTA SR5 Longbed pickup, immaculate condition. 6500 miles. ^Ms'FM stereo, air, sport package 7581671

04D

Child Care

t

trtn

ILD CARE POSITION Full time ly home. Require mature, Chris individual Experience, own irtSportation, reterences. 756 2684

A

aSeT

PETS

BASSET HOUND puppies Calt752 5213or 752 1611

it

C GERMAN SHEPHERD

pies. 6 weeks old the 20th of mber. Black and black and wn $75. 758 4669 or 752 3735

IC REGISTERED German Shep rd puppies, just been weened. UHhold til Christmas 752 2540 or 2 3170;

X Registered Champion line Norwegian pups. Ready

hristmas 524 5436after 5:30

A1(C REGISTERED GERMAN Sbipherds $75 each. Call 756 0700 al8er6p.m

AKC REGISTERED Miniature

thshunds, 3 females, 1 mate. <k and tan. Ready tor istmos $100 Call 752 4062 or 1185.

AMERICAN BLACK & Tan

nhound pups. 752 4345 or call 1-7795 and leave name & number.

BROWN AND WHITE male collie Itftti on December 5. around /Mington Boulevard and AAemorial Dnve. Large reward ottered tor any- information leading to his ditutn 756 0345or 756 3351.

CtlRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY

puppies. AKC Registered, black and white 753 2081

RWf

SALE: AKC Pekingese, Jishunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Cllihuahua and Cocker Spaniels Capping and grooming for all breeds Call 758 2681.

B SALE. Full blooded Border

(^ Puppies. 7 weeks old De rned Call Marion Mae Mills.

$279'

^CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

27835.

Ford

Lincoln AAercury Experience. Must have own tools Excellent pay and company benefits Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury. DickinsonAvenue, Greenville.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

WASHSTAND

pitchers, $275. Call 757 0202

for 2 bowls and Corner chair, $75.

062

Auctions

258 TRADING POST and Auction Barn, Highway 258 8, Smith St.. Fountain. NC (behind old bus sta tion). Auction every Saturday night 7:30. Sellers and dealers welcome Prize drawing. It you have anything to sell, call 749 6431 We Buy. Sell &

Trade. Everything sold as is. Auc tioneer, Peggy L Peaden. P.O. Box

141, Falkland, NC. NC License 3104.

063 Building Supplies

CECO STEEL BUILDINGS by Riv

erside Iron Works, Inc. Phone

633 3121, New Bern, N.C. Since 1920

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J . P. Stancil, 752 6331

ophthalmic ASSISTANT needed tor expanding office practice. Pre ter LPN, RN, or experience in Ophthalmology. Send resume to Ophthalmic Assistant. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

ALL HARDWOOD, $75 cord, $40 pickup load 10 days only, i vz cords $100. Delivered and stacked. 823 5407

PARALEGAL to work tor local law firm. Experience heipfui. Send re sume to PO Box 8188, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 2435

PART TIME SOCIOLOGY

Instructor to teach Introduction To Sociology Monday and Wednesday, I 30 p m 3:00 p m and Monday evenings 6 30 p m 9 30 p m Classes begin, January 4, 1984 and end March 21. 1984 Master's degree cioTc

or 18 graduate hours in sociology required Contact Hugh Barnett,

Beaufort County Community Col lege, phone 1 946 6)94 An Equal Opportunty Affirmative Action Employer

PART TIME POLITICAL Science Instructor to teach POL151 Ameri can Government, Tuesdays and Thursdays 1 30 p m 4 p m Classes begin January 4. 1984 and end March 21, 1984 Master's degree or 18 graduate hours in political science required Contact Hugh Barnett, Beaufort County Com munity College, phone 1 946 6194 An Equal Opportunty Affirmative Action Employer

PERSON TO STAY with elderly gentleman weekdays Own trans portation Reterences please Reply to Gentleman. PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835 RESUMES WRITTEN to get results ilus job search programs Call for jrochure or appointment. Cushman Writing Associates, l 637 2889

FIREWOOD BLOCKS tor sale $25 pickup truck load. Call 757 1772

after    .

NUMBER ONE solid oak wood. $40 half cord; $80 cord. Delivered and stacked Call before you buy. Deliv ered anytime. 758 3340.

OAK WOOD FOR SALE. Call 752 3379

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 758 5590.

SEASONED OAK $45 for

Call 757 1637.

SEASONED OAK firewood deliv ered and stacked. Phone 758 6143

WOOD FOR SALE. Mixed, $35 Seasoned Oak, $45 Call 752 6286 anytime.

065 Farm Equipment

5088 INTERNATtONAL Harvestor Tractor Dual wheels, radial tires, cab, air. Western interior, 3 remote valves, high flotation tires in front 16.0x18 Rear, 20 8x38 758 4628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RN NEEDED to work part time in Home Health Program Musf be licensed RN in State ot NC Automobile required, mileage paiid. Conlact Bonnie Whitley at Greene County Health Care. Inc., PO Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28.^80. 1 747 8162.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer ot home cleaning products requires 3 representatives in this area A go getter attitude, energy, creativity. Earnings based on performance. Benefits and in centives. Promotions from within Call 756 6711.

SALES POSITION AVAILABLE

Need Sharp, Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately. Male or Female. Excellent Pay with Future Management Opportu nity. Call For An Appointment at '    Crossland    AAobile    Homes.

756 01911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St.    752-2175

WANTED

SEWING MACHINE MECHANIC

Blue Bell Inc., Ayden, NC

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available for immediate time sharing. 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone conn municalions. Programs ready tor general business use include general ledger, accounts raceivable. inventorytbilling, accounts payable and payroll. Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville, NC _    or 758-1215

ngular shape with drop leaf sides. :aTl7- '

074

MiSCellBMOUS

ALMOST NEW Waterbed, semi waveless witb padistal, heater, padded rails, jheets. $350 new. Will sacrifice for $200. Electric type writer, excellent condition. $125.

CHTs^:^?RSa"?^f.T

year old. $200. Call 758-4553. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOuIe

Saturday December 17. 10 until 5.3 miles East of Greenville on

Highway 33. Arts and craHs for sate! Watch for signs. 752-1783.

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and relinishing at Tar Road Antiques, 1 mile south ot Sunshine Garden Center. 756-9123.

DOLLS, SOFT sculptured, Cabbage Patch family. Quality hand made. 8 only. Call 756-0915or 756-0846.

FACTORY OUTLET now open to the public. Buy direct and save. Rope hammocks, tote bags, athlelic bags, cutting boards, and a variety ot other great Christmas items manufactured by Halteras, 1104 Clark Street.

FIRESIDE SET,$20 Call 757 0202

FOOTSBALL TABLE, professional size, excellent condition. $125 firm. 746 4012 days; 756 2805 nights.

FOR SALE: 13" Shirley Temple Doll in trunk, composition, $350 or best otter. Also a few other dolls. Call 757 0282.

FOR SALE: 1 Venture box guitar, 1 Aria bass guitar, both in mint

Greenville's Largest Clothing YARD SALE EVER

condition. One pair of girl's roller skates, size 7, used only twice. Call 355 2596anytime.

at College View Cleaners

109GRANDE AVENUE

FUN GOCART, 5 horsepower, 2 seater. runs good, $250. Call 752 0001

after 7 p.m.

FURNITURE: Double bed, dresser, antique telephone table, 60"stereo, many accessories. Call 752-1956.

SATURDAY, 7 AAA to 5 PM

SAVE MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING.

Stables, 752 5237

PONY FOR SALE, includes saddle, bridle. Any child can ride it. Will pull a cart. $150. 823 5407.

074

Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919-763-9734,

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

CASH DISCOUNT ot 20% when you

shop downtown Steinbeck's for your men's clothing needs

CASH NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents. cameras, guitars, old clocks, lamps, portable tape players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...anything of vallue.

COIN&RING MAN

On The Corner

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture Stripping, Repairing & Retinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next to John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752-3509. HOLIDAY PARTY CATERING and

Services. We can do as much or as little as you need in arranging from catering to facility and service assistance. 757 1531.

INSTANTCASH

LOANS ON 8, BUYING TV's, Stereos.cameras, typewriters, gold 81 silver, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT ERS. Factory rebate sale Continues al Goodyear'Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning for ali type chairs, larger selection of custom picture frathing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8AMM:30PM Greenville, N.C.

PLANOS FLEA MARKET

264 By-pass Marlboro

Hours: Saturday 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

Indoor Spaces $6.00 Including Table Outdoor Spaces ~ Free

Auction For The Public Every Saturday Night 7 p.m.

Anyone Can Buy Or Sell

IF

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.CThursday. December 15.1983    25

074

Miscellaneous

KIMBERLY ELECTRIC guitar

Ask^^sao. Negotiable price. Call

LADIES 3 SPEED Bike. $65.00 Call 756-2150, ask tor Norman.

LARGE LOAQs of sand and top soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

METAL DETECtORS Check tor Christmas Specials and discounts. For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106, 756 8840.

MICROWAVE OVEN, GE, counter

model, 5 years old. Phone 757 3615.

MINIBIKE, good condition, $150. ---- liters

Call 746-4944 after 5 pm_

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,000 BTU Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

NEW MADAME ALEXANDER

dolls lor Christmas. Call Tarboro 1 823 7732

074 Miscellaneous_

SHARP. SO^Fo^oseout sale

now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shoppifrg Center And Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88.

SHINGLES $13.50 per square. 30 pound felt, $3.95 roll. 8"xl6' masonite, $2.70. Number 1 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658 6586

074

Miscellaneous

THE "AUDIOTECHNICIANS'

at the TECH SHOP aren't charging lor estimates Call 757 1980

ER SEWING MACHINE with $200 or near offer Call after 5:30p m

STUFFED ANIMALS - Large and medium. Smurfs Price others, Ihen see ours! Call 758 2213

ULTRA LIGHT Weed Hopper l^ss than 15 hours flight time Call

7520154.____

WALVPAPERS1 50S3 00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, values up to $20 a single roll All sales final Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street

SUPER 8 KODAK movie camera and projector. 756-7912 after 5pm

TRAILER OIL HEATING system. $90.00. too pound gas cylinder.

$35.00. Call 752-2965 or 752 4561

TRAMPOLINES Wholesale, new/used. Replacement mats Phone 756 4770

NEW 8X8 wood frame storage building or kids play house with 4' porch and masonite siding. $550. 746 6860

ONE MELAX ELECTRIC golf cart. Good condition. Call Noah Buck, 758 2138 or 752 7870

PIONEER RECEIVER, SX950, 8 band equalizer, two 150 watt BES speakers. 355-6192 anytime.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

shampooers, and uprights. Call Dealer, 756 6 711.

RHbDES ELECTRIC Piano, XL 175 Honda. 8x12 storage building, Lead Zildjiah cymbol. remote control airplane. 752 7258.

SEARS WEIGHT BENCH with double leg lift and pully system. 756 4058.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRS-M, MODEL i: Level II BASIC. 48K ram. Line Printer VII, Software including word processor and micro soft BASIC, $600 Call 756 6904 (leave number)

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut ting Custom cutting beef, pork, and deer Quick frozen, t 946 2382 WOODEN CHICKEN COH

needed Call 758 7596

WOODSTOVE insert Will heat 2500 square feet. $475 Calf 756 6616

anytime _

XEROX COPY MACHINE 3100 LDC, 20 copies a minute with stand and supplies, under warranty. Best offer Call 756 6167

1 NEW EXERCISE bike, $70 I 19" Sears color TV, almost new: $250 with remote control 758 2872

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Pay and Company Benefits. Apply to:

Buck Sutton

East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N,C.

ROLLS BACK PRICES!!

1984 Buick Skyhawk

^8899

00

Plus NC Sales Tax

1984 Buick Skylark

1984 Buick Century

!10,798'>

PlusNC SalesTax

Stock Number 84167

The Dealership That You Can Always Depend On!!

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

26 DELIVERS

With Red Carpet Lease*

' Excellent fringe benefits. Hourly pay based on H qualiflcations.l Paid holidays and vacations. . Hospitalization, life insurance and retirement plan. Would consider qualified trainee.

*AppUcatione will be taken on Dec. 19 and 20 from 12 noon until 4:30 pm. Apply at our plant on Highway 11 Bypass In Ayden.

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

%

If y i would like a salary while you train! If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC between the hours of 10:00 AM to 3:00 PM.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

WMt End arel    GtenvUI,    N.C.

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TS6-4267

TAKE YOUR PICK!

Tempo

Based on 15,000 miles per year, 48 Month Lease with approved credit.

Through Special Arrangements with Ford Motor Company

ASTING

Amciif a's I Used Car Company

s

Tenth Street A 264 By-Pass    758-0114

Liuvnvillo N C ./8.14I

25 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, December 3 5,1983

074

Miscellaneous

ISO GALLON oil tank with stand,

tss. 757 3462._

1017 US ARMY COLT 45 - Chrome plated, double action, plus every thing you need for reloading.

2799 after 5pm

355

1979 MONZA stationwagon, iuggage rack, rear window defroster, V6, 4 speed, new tires, 34,000 miles. $3195 74 6860.

2 GOODYEAR TIRES 800x17.5, 8 ply, practically new, $75 a piece. Call 752 1992atter5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MisceHaneous

"coV

mapii i Call

25" CONSOLE color tv. color. Early American, after 6:30, 756 9969.

3 COCKATIEL BIROS, tall aner 4 p.m 758 7945

4-TON AIR Condition for H^le. $400. Call 757 1331

60 FEET FRIEDRICH Wduce cases with compressors. Asiorted produce dump tables in top candi tion. May be seen in operation Overton Supermarket Inc., 752-5025 or 758 7600.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MisceiUnoous

757 - "Niattaen EifMy" THE TECH SHOP

07$ Mobile Homes For Sale

USED 12x5, 2 bedrooms, m baths, fully furnished. Colonial Mobile Homes, 355-2302, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

USED 3 bedrooms, fully furnished. $3995. Colonial Mobile Homes, 355 2303, 107 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes ' Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms        Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

IV2 Baths    *    Kitchen Appliances

Heat Pumps        Custom Built Cabinets

Spacious Floor Plan        Patios with Private fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

075 MobiM Hmms For Sait

12x5$ a tlOftOOMi, I bfh, p*rtlally fumWiad, unOerplnnad: Nice deck at rear. In branch Trailer Park. Call 756-4632.

12X55, 3 bedrooms, 1 bafh, un-furnishad axcapt for stove and rafrigarafor, sat up in Shady Knoll, skirted with porch end outside storage building Included. 75t-2ef6.

I2x6t - Located at Rustic Trailer Park naar Simpson. $6,000. Phona7St-4476.

12X65 beorbrook, 2 bai^oom. IVs itrw atr, 7-

bath, fumlthad, 4ntri 6458.

14 WIDE - 2 badrooms, 1 bath; including microwave, 19" color TV, washar/dryer, and cantral air. All for under $185 par month, after down payment. Call 756 9074, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

1973 FAlbWAY, 12x65. Central air, deck, 3 baths. Excellent condition. $7,500 negotiable 752 8399 after 5

1974 ARNELL DOUBLWIDE^

24x70. 2 full baths, 4 bedrooms. Take up payments, only 5 years remaining. Small equity of only $2,000down. 1-238 3251.

1976 MANSION, 12x70. Patio doors, wood deck, 2 bedrooms, 1'/!i baths. Located and can stay in nice mobile home park. Home in excellent condition. $8,900. Call 756 1340 between 5:30 and 8 p.m. only.

I9S0 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Set up at Branches Estates, un derpinned, total electric with central air. Loan assumable. Call 756 8516 after 6 p.m.

1902 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer dryer, partially furnished. $11.500 or equity and assume pay ments 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1903 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

24X63 trailer and lot on approximately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knol' Mobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w

m

M ULt tv liTAll: i78

Horton 14 x 56 MoblMwmt. Som tumlahlngs. NMdi roMlre. $5,000.00 or boct oNor. Coll 9M3T32 botwoon 8:30 Mid SiOO.

MMOLt MMt for' iSt

Oakwood, 14x70. 3 both, PormvNio aroo. poymontt ol 8220 0 month. 753-5577 after 6 p.m.

^ T5E

badrooms, 1 o. Toko over

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

Now 1984 Slnglowido, 3 badrooms. i both, cathedral applU down

loncos, total oloctrii

coiling. Corpetod,

____ trie. Minimum

payment with poymontt of less than $140 par month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulovord 756-0191

THIS IS Ifi Mobile Homo with 2 room addition. AAovtd to your own lot. Large living room, soparato kitchen and dining with divider. Think Of It! 4 btdrooms, washer and dryer. $490 equity and take up payments of loss than $107 per month. This hot cake will go fast. Call Bob at 7564)191 from 8 to 8 or 752-0569 after 8 p.m.

TRADEWIND CAN YOU BELIEVE IT SALE!

Can you believe it? NO AAONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe It? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER PACKAGE which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&L!

Can you believe it? Doublewldes at Invoice prices!

WE'VE GOT !T AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL USOR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

* The Embers *

MUSIC SHOW

WHICHARBS BEACH, WASHINGTON. NC FRIDAY NIGHT, DEC. 23 9 till

Parties Welcome Call or come by for table reservations and advance tickets. Phone 946-4275, Whichards Marina or 946-4727^ Warren Whichard, nights.

DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

ggfggajggatgatgatB!

Spotter

uins

for

Dad

THFPROrFSS/OWAt WOODCUTTER BUYS STIHL MORE THAN ANYOTHER CHAIN SAW INTHEWORLD.

WHICHMEANSALL THREE OrUS ARE DOING THINGS RIGHT.

Clark & Co.

Of Greenvillp, Inc.

 ....

AwidStt lU*<<>'o>kO'bdtb(W

756-2557

Sports

Gifts

Lty.w., Now Fat Clwltliiwt

WARREN'S DOG & HUNTING SUPPLIES

3025-E Eist lOm Qftenyillt. N C

752-1881

Gifts for the Home

SONY-GE-SHARP TELEVISIONS

Close Out Sale 90 Days Same As Cash $1000 Instant Credit

Goodyear Tire Center

West End    72$OlcklnsonA*o,

7JM371    752-4417

Hi Tech

Electronic!

' Erpert Rtpiir of Sound Squipmtnl nd AutomobUo lnHtHttk>n$"

3112 South Memorial Drive

756-9533

DAVID WILLIAMS CeOwnar

GORHAM CLARK CoOwner

Gifts

for

^ Everyone

GrMn.illa

Square

Shopping

Canttr

You stci ihei favorites from i fm imported choese we II pack in holiday packages and baskets tor a unique individual gift

Chooj. too Irom our litg. uloclion o(

IMPORTED CRACKERS AND COOKIES

For Special Christmas

GIFTS

HANDCRAFTED WOOD ITEMS COUNTRY CRAFTS & ANTIQUES Toys, Dolls & Stuffed Animals SPECIAL Vast assortment of power tools.

large, small. Christmas Decorations.

Glasswar6tormal & inlormal. Poor Man's Flea Market

Highway 264 Ea.I- 8 mllec from Greenville

.OpenWed -Sun 8to6 752-1400

Gift ^ Suggeslionst^^

Samsonite Attache Cases

Shealler Pent Pencil Sets

Photo Albums

Desk Assessories

SCM Portable Typewriters

Sentry Safei

Globes

Appointment Books And Many Other Professional Gilts

Ollice Equipment Co Inc 569 S Evans Slieel

752-2175

*21 Arlington Blvd. iOpposiiaPiitPiaia)

756-4224

-s^<-

Gifts

IZOD CLOTHING

Entire Stock

20% to 50% Off . AUUCOUtCOiinCLUl

Open7DaysAWaali    746-3389

Gifts

Eve'.

Hungates

ARTS CRAITS HOSBIIS Pitt Plaxa Greenville. N.C.

Phone 75641121

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS

*62* MOTO-TOOLKIT

Thelotal "Workshop"

30 000Mp*fTT>on*ntmQgn* motor puH you in como***t com mono of oimott ony hobby cron orhomottpair profoct

GtirvS dnii contp sonO poitan cut

HonOy kit confotns ovr Dfm*i occouoriM

looiwt only 9 ounces

DREMEL. poweiiooii

for me home croltsmon

Gifts For Kids

Locally Hand Made Cabbage Patch Like DOLLS

Hand Made

RAGGEDY ANN & ANDY DOLLS

Loti of unique hand made gihs to chooM Irom.

PINEWOOD

200 EGreewille Blvd.    756-7978

Gifts for the Home

WATERBEDS BEDDING SAVE UP TO 50%

FREE SHEETS OR FRAME with each $300 Purchase

ONE

STOP

SLEEP

SHOP

FACTMYMATTMSS

AWATnilM

355-2626 730GreemllleBoulevird (Next To PW Plan

Gifts

for

Mom

f

Snnrfc

Oito

Going Out of Ski Business

SALE

Large Inventory to Liquidate.

IZOD GOLF & TENNIS SOCKS 1/2 PRICE

ALL TENNIS BALLS 1/2 PRICE ALL GOLF BALLS 40% OFF Normal Retail No returns, exchanges or refunds.

GORDON FULP, PRO

7564)504 Located At Greenville Country Club Open 7 Days A Week

Ladies 14 Karat Gold

DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS

$70 up

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers

ladepcndcBiJcwcltra DaamtownMall

GREENVILLE SEWING Al! V CENTER Machines

Spacially Fricad For Christinas

STONE CRITTERS

114 E. Fifth St.

wmfutammmvtsimmmmmaam

A Very Special CHRISTMAS GIFT

For The Entire Family!

RIDE IT! I ENJOY rri THE t SCHWINN ! DELUXE I EXERCISER!

I

amply:

THE VERY BEST"

Acclaimed by expent .. a "Best Buy" in stationary exercisers.

Added teatures include a built-in speedometer and a built-in audible timer There's even an easily adjustable seat-10 that the whole family can enjoy Its benefits-along with eteclro-lorged Schwinn frame and ball-bearing pedal8 with soft toot straps. Assembled, ready to ride.

SUTTON

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Avenue

752-6121

ITS MoMIb Honwn For Sale

25 VIAR #78AHfH6. No money' clown with lend. We can include brick underpinning, weltjMd seetk tank into seme toon. "The Better Homes People". Colonial Mobile Homes, 355^. Greenville, NC.

674 MobilB Hetw InswBWce

M6tlLt    Insurance

- the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 7Sa 2754.

077 Musical ImtriNtMiits

ACCORDION, 120 bese, $200 Call 757-0302.

SLECtRIC IANZ lead guitar with cost and 80 watt PV amplifier. 355-2799 after 5p.m.

PNbfc    HfeytftB

756-4797 after 6 p.m.

KIMBALL ORGAN, Swinger 400 Entertainer II, looks like new, needs repair, can't locate repairman, make otter. 756-2267.

KIMBALL PIANO, Upright In very

good shape. $600 firm. Call 752-4382 days,

756-6829 nights.

PEAVEV T-60 electric guitar with case, 5 years old, $200 negotiable.

Call 756 0452 after anytime weekends.

p.m.

>ass gi

finish with rosewood neck, like new, $325. Call 754 4364.

PIANO A ORGAN CHRISTMAS

Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on all Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano Si Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

YAMAHA ORGAN, Model USD. Like new! Used less than 2 years. $850 Call 752 2311.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, S900. Call 7520151 days; 756 8233 nights.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Bethel area, Saturday. 2 hunting dogs, one brown and black spotted and the other brown spotted. If anyone has Information, contact Mr. Austin B. Parker 758-0530or 758 7410. Reward!

MISTAKEN IDENTITY. Someone took my tan coat instead of hers December 8 at King 8, Queen North, Mayor's reception. Call after 5:30, 756 3108.

$50 REWARD for return of a lost Motorola paging beeper. Call 752 1600

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Luptun Co,

693

OPPORTUNITY

6THlHr

volved. Just tc your protected place sold th maintain. HIgl

oOictll

drftAil

ttodi'. 1 tigh pri

num

AAr. Wilson 317-5W-6463

lOditMN. Re-Very easy to prtdit potentief.

095 PROFESSIOHAl

CHIMNV 8flP. Gfd Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnimneys and fireplaces. Call day or ni{4it, 7S3-3503, Permvllle.

fctvKAilSl littSM it<5iR(s;'ii;r

Dial 633-3121, New Bern, N. C. Certitied Welders, precision Machinists, custom fabricators of Steel Aluminum, Stainless A-R Plate. All types Machine Work-Lathts, End Millers, Boring Mill, Iron Workers, Shears, Break, Rolls. All types machine shop repairs. Tanks, boat shafts, steel steps built to your specifications. Specializing in heavy equipment. Concrete mixer repairs. A Garbage truck packers.

109 HOtfStS f

eUNTRV MffjSM home ^,cemr|; pletely reiifcdtled. New LJ<'"9 . v-i Exclusive wh Oevis Lyle or Al OevIs only.

756 2904. Approximately 1,700 ^ square feet sTfueted on e lerge lot with full grown    ->

Beeuiiful vinyl siding, r^end ,, ihuMws, tastefuflv decorated m-' oerth tones. Specleus (otd brick tirstpleee, <=* "    f'

bedrooms, 2 ball* (wellpepor^l ^ Cheerful country kitchen i^th^--cablncts galore - CgOfMM custom built) wall paper and dlshw^,. utility room, storage, walk-in-, closets, large front pwch, wper insulated. Cell tor detells Lyl# or Al Davis 752 3000 or 756 2904.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE. Commercial storage space available Immediately. New brick building, sprinkled, heated, concrete floor, 2 loading docks, security alarm system, 14,000 square feet. $1200 per month Call 752 4915.

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available imme diately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336.

106

Farms For Sale

PITT COUNTY FARM *05034, Highway 11 Frontage 1500 feet, approximately 96 acres. Tobacco poundage 7,547. Sealed bids being accept^ until December 30, 1983. Owners reserve the right to accept or reject any and all bids. AAail to Farm, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

103 ACRES with 33 cleared, 8 miles east of Greenville. Over 2000 feet of road frontage. Owner will divide. $90,000. Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500; nights Don Southerland 756 5260

160 ACRE FARM with 74 cleared, 10,700 pounds tobacco allotment and 4000 feet of road frontage. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11. Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500; nights Don Southerland 756-5260.

21 ACRES 18 CLEARED. 5,454 pounds of tobacco, 2,455 pounds of penqis. Located near the Belvoir Grammar School. Excetieni mobile home park site. Contact Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatrobm with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot. patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1't baths, living room, kitchen/dining com bination, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot Excellent loca tion. 355 2461 from 9 5:30; after 6, 756 0652 or 355 2414.

SALES/MARKETING Whan w8 nwet the right parson JIU WALTER HOMES Will Offar.

New increased salary plan Generous commission rate

. New bonus arrangement

New improved orofit sharing Full medical benefits Travel allowance draw Other large company benefits To Qualify You Must Have:

Successful sales background or good selling altitude Confidence, integrity Professional appearance Enthusiasm self-motivation Good automobile Willingness to work whatever hours necessary for success

This person will be in the home-building business but no real estate license is necessary For interview contact.

Gary R. Boulay Branch Manager 919-446-9128

JIM WALTER HOMES

n oqwl oqqenunHy Miptayar

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard 222 Commerce Street Low $50 s. Phone 756 7776

CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money tor a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down paypent with Miles Homes, ttuiio It youtseiT with pre cut, quaii ty, energy-efficient materials. 9 9% APR financing. 848 3220, collect.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom brick ranch, carpet, hardwood floors fireplace pool deck, totally private. Reduced by owner, $59,400

FO* SALE BY Owner, 2 bedroom,,-, or could be 3 bedrooms or den. Very . ^ ^ condition. $34,000. 758 3218 iff to 5. 756 4199 after S. _  J

Give The Gifts of... t

Leisure Living    .w

CYPRESS CREEK TOWNH^Ei

two and three bedfodm, kitchen ^ with eating area. Private patio, -spacious floor plan. Ours exc luslvely !,,

Style    1

WILLIAMSBURG AT ITS best 3 ^ bedrooms, kitchen with nook^ ^ greenhouse window in kitchen: Be-autiful lot. $ 1 1 0,500 -

A Great Neighborhood 3 BEDROOM TRADITIONAL in

Club Pines Great room with . French doors to deck. Kitchen with eating area. Garage. $84,500.-'

W.G. Blounts. Assoc. '7' 756-3000

Bob Barker........

Betty Beachum.

Bill Blount.........

Bruce Brown......

975 3179 . 756 3880 .756 7911 .756 3000

NEW LISTING. Lakewood Pines. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on large wooded lot that features all formal areas. Den with fireplace, garage and over 1800 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton S Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.     ;

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY ZI i Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753-4302.

OWNER MUST SELL! Assume 9V2% loan plus equity (owner will y possibly finance some equity) Payment $446.77 PITI.' About 1,562 square feet, 2 heating systems, attic tan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cozy den with fireplace, kitchen with aM extras, fenced in backyard, carporl. -$56,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, . nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

OWNER MUST 'SELL! Owner needs to move! I0'y% VA loan assumption. Loan balance, $45,000. Payment approximately $490 Immaculate home, priced at $56,000. Make an offer. Located at 101 Lancaster Drive. Call David . Nichols. Night, 355-6414.

PINERIDE. GREAT LOAN

assumption on this new home, never occupied. FHA tO' t APR, 30 , years, fixed rate, monthly pay menfs of $545.22, equity of about $4,000. Three bedroom brick ranch, living room with fireplace. Dining area, two baths, deck. $60,10(7'' Duftus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

SPECIAL FINANCING As Low As 9'/!%

AVAILABLE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION HOMES, CONDOS, TOWNHOUSES

CallJoe Bowen

East Carolina Builders, Inc. 752-7194 .Anytime

111 Investment Property

WANTED

6 TO 12 existing apartment Units Fuliv rented. Call 9 to 5. 756,8811. -

1983 Ford Mustang Convertible

Automatic, air conditioning, power steering, povyer brakes, stereo, tilt wbeel, cruise control.

'11,995.00

Amcfka's I Uted Car Company Tenth SitM 6 264 By Pass

758*0114 GiMnville N C 27834

GIVE CHRISTMAS CANDIES

Whitmans

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

911 Dickinson Ave.

Russell Stover

Pangburns

FREE CITY DELIVERY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

BeLhel N C Hwy 64 & 13 Pnonp 825-43P1

Bethels Finest Used Cars

1983 Chevrolet Caprice Gray and Silver, One Owner.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 4 door, green. Like new!

1981 Dodge Aries 4 door, white, like new.-

1980 Chevrolet Chevette Blue, 4 speed, air conditioning. One Owner.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, beige

1979 f'hevrolet Malibu 4 door, blue.

1979 Cuick Limited Brown 1978 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door.

1977 Buick Etectra 4 door, white, loaded.

1975 Mercury Montego Blue, nice car.

PRICED TO GO USED CARS

THREE LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 6th & Memorial Drive

Park View Commons

f

J

1975 Oldsmoblle Convertible Silver 1975 Oldsmoblle Convertible - Maroon 1975 Chevrolet Monza Silver 1971 Chevrolet Impala - 4 door, green

1983 Ford F-100 Pickup Automatic, air, low mileage, black

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Red and silver, one owner, low

mileage.

l979DataunPlciiup Yellow. Priced'to go I . . '

1972 Dodge PIcinip Priced to go!

ft.illiun I. ,lll-    I        .III

^ GMQUAIFY ^1 SCRVCE PARTS

GLENI31AI MCHYDiS PAim DIVISION

t Hu: til'. [)()ii(i Housr

Ilf lnvwtiDMt Praparty rfiVlftM'*V'V6P#*TV.

Front/tMCk brick dupltx. Dowbl* ar9*. 2 WMbflf dryar hookgpt, 2 stovM and 2 rafrlarators. al*a coovay. PoMibla Mrtlal ownar fl-nanckm. 417 4lf Eaat 3rd Straal. Call Winston Kobe. 734 9507; Aldridge t Soutber land 754-3500.

113    Land Far $!

FvoEirRszTone^^^

15 mile* ood of Greenville on

Highway 43. Land ha* pa**ed pare te*f. Ideal for comfructlon of home

or *efting up mobile home. Price $11,200. tall 754-3247. We'll help

arrange financing.

LAMD for SAL: 55 acre* near Sfoke*. State Road 1550. Cutover

wood*land with good growth of roao fro pol

re. Call 1-025-1501

young ptnoir development

frontage, good ifential. $450 an

SO ACRE PARM *outh of Ayden in the St. John's Community. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753 . 51 acre* cleared, 7 acre* wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent

road frontage and rental house. Call for full detail*. Moseley-AAarcus

Realty. 744-2144.

115

Lots For Sale

lots Completely developed be tween Kinston and Grifton, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved tor mobile homes and conventional

houses. Price $3400 with financing .Can

available with approved credit 752 5953.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER COTTAGE on wooded water front lot on the Pamlico River. 1 mile from Washington, NC. Quiet, established neighborhood. Call 758 0702 days, 752 0310 nights.

RIVER COTTAGE on pilings. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat pump, central air. River in front, Canal behind. 200 foot pier. Port Side. Also 12x20building. 746 4127

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4.113 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

WAREHOUSE STORAGE and sales space Excellent location. Up to 55,000 square feet Adjacent office available. Price negotiable. 752 4295/756 7417,

121 AparfmenTs for Kent

121 Aportreowts For Root

Iklf^K TMNHbi, 2 b#drm, and unit, storage, near NIchol*. 754-9006 after'6 p.m.

bUFLIX APAftTMINf. 2

bedroom*, 1V5 bath*. Appliances.

, *ho|

Excellent location theatre and hospital. Call 756-after6p.m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and'air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pool*.

Oftice - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFPtCtECY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

AAaid Service

Furnished

All Utllitiev

Weekly Rates

754 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY efficient 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 month. 754 6295 after 6.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroonv townhouse, wooded area, $310. 756 6295atter6p.m.

Gr len

leWay

n garden

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and pool. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club, 754-

16869

HOSPITAL AREA, Med School. New townhouses, 2 bedrooms, I/z baths. No pets $300. 756 2193.

IN AYDEN - 1 bedroom apartment. Refrigerator, stove, and carpet. $150 a month. 746 6394 or 752-5167.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden

apartments. Carpeted, range, 'rigerator, dishwasher, disposal met cable TV. Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located just oft tOth Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnishd apxrtmanf^ 3 biOCkS frOIT! Xinivers

Heak ir and wafer furnished

Nc

Mo pets. 758 3781 or 756 0889.

A CONDOMINIUM FOR CHRISTMAS???

Why not? Cannon Court Con dominiums have monthly payments lower than rent! Two bedroom units available now. Call Iris Cannon at 746 2639 or 758 6050, Owen Norvell at 754 1498 or 758 6050, Wit Reid at 756 0446 or 758-6050 or Jan# Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

A TWO BEDROOM, I': bath Townhouse with fireplace and 1 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Both beautifully deocrated, energy etfi dent with washer and dryer con nectinns ?0/*750 Csh 75? OzO

ALMOST NEW TOWNHOUSE - 2

bedrooms. I'-j baths. Convenient location. Call 756 7314 days, 756 4980 nights

APPLICATIONS NOW belno taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse srfmsnts .A!! e*ec*rir Energy efticlenf. Stove and retrig eralor furnished. Rent based on incbme. Equal Housing Opportuni fy For more information call 1 827 4414or 1 323 1481.

ATTRACTIVE AND ENERGY et

ficlent I bedroom apartment. Hooker Road. $225 per month, $225 defRKit Call Tommy, 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

frostTree refrigerators

Lpcated in Azalea Gardens near Brbok Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets

LOVETREESr"

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-fo wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula fion.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW DUPLEX, 2 bedroom townhouse, heat pump, near hospi tal, $300. 756 6004.

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups $220 per month. 756 7417

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now avalla ble. Call 355 6522

nEW Two oeoroom townnouse, .WiUiamsburo Manor, enerov efti cient, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $315.756 0057.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse Available January 1. 752 1010

2 BEDROOM duplex

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

756-4151

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

^ST LAND LORO in town looking

Tfr best tenant in town to rent < btdroom townhome with large liv ing area, bay window, all appli ' ices, and pool privileges. $325 rent Ith deposit and lease Contact Joe 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p

MiANO NEW tastefully decorated t^nhouse near hospital and mall. 2 tidrooms, I'T baths, washer/dryer tfcok ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per rBonth. 756 8904 or 752 2040._

^RIAOE HOUSE Apartments 2

loom Townhouses, all electric, tflly carpeted, cable TV, pool and llundry room. Call 754-3450.

Cherry Court

s 2 bedroom tow

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses vvlth l'/z baths. Also 1 bedroom

Aartments. Carpet, dishwashers, (ftmpactors. patio, free cable TV, vFaner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club t^use

6use and pool. 752- 1SS7

T?

tclassiFied display

754 3862

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED BUSINESS PARTNER

to help open real estate office in

Greenville on 50-50 basis. Write trr Red Estate Partner P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

----,,    ubociiiuei    lu,    laoo    'f

121 Apartmtirtt For R*nt

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^^PIac^o Live

Office hour* 10 a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call u* 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

121 ApBrtmeatiTor Rent

> StdRY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month. Call 756-6336.

211 iiVtfc 'ilFF'IdAD, t bedroom*. $245 per ftMnth, $245 depiMlt. CaH l-jRS-mt before 9 a.m. and after 5 p.m.

3 BDkOM"5FLS~3 Meade Stroot - Near ECU. Central air, range, rofrlgorator, freshly painted. $37(T Phone 756-7480.

127 Housts For Rent

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washor-dryor hogk-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community Complex."

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, ^tove, carpeted, 1^/2 baths. Availa-February 1. $295 per month. No pets. Call 756 3563 after 4 p.m.

t.1 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT,

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer- dryer hookup. Bryton Hills. $275. 758-3311.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment located In Mead owbrook. Unfurnished. $135 per month. Call 756-1900.

WEDGEWOODARMS

F6r RtNT: House In Hardee Acre*. 3 bodrooms, l</5 baths, hoat pump, garage, carpets, fenced in backyard. $350 a month. 752 3993 evoning*

133 Mobilt Home$ For Rent

Y'RaIlH FA ACt 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully carpeted. $175 a m'ohfh, $75 deposit. Call 752-5317 after 6 p.m.

TIM BEDROOM, furnished or un

furnished, washer-dryer, good

...... Tdn

location. No pets, no children. 756-0801 after 5 pm.

12X68, 2 bedrooms, t',^ baths, un furnished except stove, refrigera tor, washer/dryer, underpinned and tied down. Set up in small park. Park restrictions, no children, no pets. $190 a month. Call 756 6697 after 6 p.m.

12X40, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with

carpet. $125. No pets, no children.

 -----

756-9491 or 758-0745

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to

HOMES for rent in Grifton. $200 to $500. Call AAax Waters at Unity, 1-524-4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights.

HOUtS ANO AparFments In Greenville. Call 744-3284 or 524 3180.

IN WINTERVILLE. Nice 5 room house. Central air and heat. $300

monthly plus deposit. No pets, irter

752-6^ afternoons and nights.

2 HOUSES available - January 1984.

$250 And $400. Red Carpet Steve -------      2727

Evans & Associates 355-2^7.

3 BEDROOM, 1 </> baths in Elmhurst. Available January 1st, $350. Smith Insurance Realty. 752 2754.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden. Phone 746-3674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available January 1. Near Carolina East Mall. $385 a month. 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights.

2 bedroom, 1'7 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 - 50% off security deposit.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just \'/2 miles front the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would Jove to have that second full bath, give us a call. Energy efll-cient, washer and dryer hook-ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us for an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by Remco East, Inc.

Weekdo-yS Nights & Weekends

758-406! 752 7490

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street. New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis.

il, sauna, self-cleaning oven, frigi

from ECU. Call 7520277 day or

poo

fros

Tost free refrigerator. 3 blocks

night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM apartment, anees furnished. Tenth Street, $100

appll

per month. 524 5042.

Call after 6 p.m.,

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

1 BEDROOM - Near campus. All electric. No pets. $215. Call 756 3923

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1'/i baths, fireplace. Near Hospital. $325 monthly. Deposit required. No pets. 355 2419or 756 6906 after 4 p.m

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January 1. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752 0181 ninhts.

3 BEDROOM, appliances, woodstove. Available January 31. East Third Street Call 757-1693.

3 BEDROOM brick, 1 bath; approximately 8 miles from Greenville,

miles from Ayden. Deposit required. 1-522 1359 or 1 527 0402.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Greenville. Living room, den, 1'/i baths, washer/dryer, carport. Nice neighborhood. $375. 1 847 7496 after 6p.m.

129

Lots For Rent

LARGE PRIVATE mobile home lot. City water. Close to Greenville. $65.00 per month. Owner-broker, 758 7741.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

help you place a classified ad In this neMwpaper today. Call 752 6166.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets. No children. Phone 758-4857.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756-4687 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m

2 BEDROOMS, fully furnished and

carpeted. Washer and dryer, central heat and air. Conveniently

located. No pets and no children. 756-2927 anytime.

135 Office Space For Rent

BUILDING at 1209 Evans Street,

1140 square feet, heating and air Days 752 8559 or

Reasonable rent nights 752 2498.

EXECUTIVE OFFIE SPACE

Blount Building, 201 Arlington Boulevard. Connecting offices or single. Janitorial conference room and parking. Also build to suit Williamsburg office condorhiniums Available on Clifton Street. Phone 756 3000

OFFICE SPACE for lease. Several suites and single offices available. Utilities and janitorial services in eluded. Answering service and sec retarial assistance available. For more information call 752:4915^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICE iPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street. Call 758 2:

12300 days.

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams, 754 78tS.

UP TO 2,580 SQUARE feet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South AAemorial Drive and 2820 East 10th Street. Phone 754 5991.

142 RoommatftWanted

LE TO SHAR home near O H. ^onley, S160 includes utilities, Washer-dryer, phone, heat. 756-4164 or 754 6735.

NEAT and responsible roommate wanted for 3 bedroom apartment. 752-8814 for more information.

1,200 SQUARE FOOT (3 offices) on Evans Street. Price negoitable. 752-4295/756-7417.

138

Rooms For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY. Deposit, $65 per month plus utilities. 756-0659.

PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance ofe

for student or professional person Phone 756 8785 or 756 0611

UNIQUELY FURNISHED room for non-smoker. $150 a month includes utilities and phone. Deposit re quired. Call Karen 758 2055 or 756-4423 after 5.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex. $88/month, '/] utilities. Near Campus. Phone 752 1001 or 1 934 3845.

LOOKING FOR NEAT mature male college student. Private room with shared bath available. 1 block from campus Rent $125 month plus deposit. Call Kyle between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. only, 758-6708.

TWO RESPONSIBLE female roommates needed for second semekter. Large house private bedroom, block from campus. $100 plus utilities. 408 Rotary Avenue.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGS

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615

WANT TO BUY weights and weight bench, adult ski suit; trampoline pads. Call 746 2537

WANTED TO BUY standin 6825 or 746^

timber, large or small tracts. 7.

"4."

You've decided to sell your resort property this fall? You can get the |ob done quickly using Classllied.

The Real

Estate

Corner

NKM1E

REflTmS

75M969

ANYTIME

Leonard HignHs 756-1921

S*nu would bag this 8HK Loan Aa-sumption! Pay Equity and aaauma $51,000 Mortgaga. Localad on Tar Road juil paat tha T.V. nation on ona acra tot.

A GOOD DEAL

COMMERCIAL LOT

1.23 ACRES FOR $26,000!!! Located off Country Club Drive. Call

Carl for details. Darden Realty 758-1983  nights and

weekends 758-2230.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7526116

HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND TRUCK MAINTENANCE FOREMAN

General Duties: Supervise field and preventive maintenance of heavy grading and paving equipment, and truck fleet. Supervise and coordinate dump truck drivers. Qualifications: High school graduate or equivalent; some college and/or technical school training helpful, but not required; thorough knowledge of and experience with diesel and gasoline engines, heavy equipment hydralics

,  _______ ..    and mechanics, and heavy truck m-chanic-s; must have

---ability to supervise approxifTtately 12 persons;

experience necessary in cost-effective purchase of parts and supplies.

Job Otfors:    Salary commensurate with experience; excellent fringe

benefit package; stable employment with a well established firm.

BARRUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

An Equal Opportunity Employer P 0 Box 1334    Located:    Belvoir    Hwy.

Qroonvillo, NC 27834    Phone:    752-7608

NEW.

FARM

FOR

SALE

] 70.6 Acres

20,700 lbs. Tobacco ^ 28,230 lbs. Peanuts

6 Miles Northeast of Qreenville CALL CARL FOR DETAILS

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758-1983

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RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

RIVER BLUFF offers 1 bedroom garden aparfmenfs and 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. Six months leases. For more inlormation call 758 4015.

TRANSMISSION MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced in GM transmissions. Excellent company benefits and working conditions. Apply to: Robert Starling, Service Manager,

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1983lpld8 Cutlass Ciars ~ o\k blue with ciWh interior, split seats, tiltVwheel, AM-FM ^reo, wire wheels, 12,000 miles?

1983 sto Cantury 4 ctoor. 'Dark brown metaffiC with clotti interior trim, exVfas include tilt wel, cni||.e, air, AM/FM ster only 14,000 millas, like n

1983 Pontiac ^nnevllle>i^ door. Beige, with brown paddSd vinyl top arftfcjfelour trim. Equipped with nigst fadtory optliof, only

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1982 Jaep WadoN

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1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville - 2 door Gray, loaded with equipment, 40,000 miles, one owner.

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon Medium blue with blue vinyl trim, automatic, air, AM/FM radio, luggage rack, local car,

1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7 Light blue with dark blue iandau top and blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, split seats, wire wheels, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Cadillac Seville Silver metallic with leather trim. Fully equipped including power sunroof, 33,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Honda Prelude Dark blue metallic with convertible top, 4 speed, air condition,, stereo, local trade. Must see to appreciate.

1980 Ford Fairmont 4 door. Pastel blue with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles, local trade.

local trade.

ir Limited. Wm ^ quipped, 17,000 miles,

1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Charcoal, T-tope, air condition, 5 speed transmission, AM-FM stereb with cassette, power windows, loaded.

1982 Pontiac Bonnavllla Wagon

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1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme - Dark green metallic with green landau vinyl top and trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, 46,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Cadillac Coupe - Dark blue metallic with tan landau top and tan leather trim, fully equipped, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix - Carmel beige with tan vinyl trim, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo, wire wheel covers, bucket seats, local trade.

1978 Cadillac Seville Yellow with white padded top and yellow leather trim, fully equipped, local trade.

1977 Lincoln Town Car White with white leather trim, fully equipped, 60,000 miles, moonroof, local trade, extra clean.

Beige with woodgrain and tan interior, tHt wheel, air, AM/FM stereo, lu

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rikMtt

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28 The Daiiy Rettectof, uwenviW, N.C.

Find Source Of Oil Spill

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The estimated 500 gallons of fuel oil that spilled into a creek last week apparently came from a grading company's draining of a basement full of what company workers thought was rainwater, the companys president said Wednesday.

W.S.' Buffaloe Grading Co. started draining the liquid Dec. 8 while preparing to fill in the basement. W.S. Buffaloe of Garner said. He said the basement had filled'with rainwater after the house in central Raleigh was demolished.

Workers started draining the standing water into a nearby storm sewer after the owners said it posed a hazard to people in the area.

The oil. Buffaloe said, is believed to have come from underground lank at the house. He said a fuel line in the house may have been ruptured while the house was being torn down and that the fuel oil had mi.xed with the standing water.

The state Department of Natural Re.'^ources and Community Development will decide whether to assess civil penalties or a damage assessment after it completes an. investigation.

NRCD spokesman James R. Sheppard said the state had finished its cleanup of the oilTuesdaw

Ttwrdiy, OtWWbT IS, 1863

Reporter Hurt..

(CoBtiMiedMPtgel)

they were |rollectBg videotaped Qurisqpc greetings for Marines^ families back home. WITN serves an area that includes Camp Lejeune, N.C., where the Marines are based.

The car carrying Perry,

Corcoran and Nassar drqye into the old main gate'at the Marine cmnpound which is now closed to all but , Marine vehictes.

Maj. Dennis Bro(^, a Marine spokesman, said the car carrying the TV crew matched the description ^ a vdiicle that the Marines had been warned might try to carry out another bombing attack such as the one Oct. 23 that killed 240.

They did yell out halt and fire warning shots, Brooks said of the Marine sentries the gate. The car did

wrong entrance.

Aft^ the warning shots wore fired into the dirt in front oi the vehicle, ie driver tried to reverse and back out (rf the entrance. "When the vehicle failed to stop, the sentries fured (at it), Brooks said.

Im just thankful that we werent killed or seriously

People EvocudiNMl In

Oos Leak Rei^rt

f

injured, said Perry. He WI

WITN crew had just arrived in Beirut this morning on a twoday assignment.

Peiry, apparently unfazed by his wricome to Lebanon, went to WOTk mi the Marine base conducting interviews.

The area where the car had attempied to enter the Marine ba% was completely blocked by a large pile of dirt after the incident.

XJreenville Fire-Rescue Department personnel were called to Village Green Apartments and evacuated about 50 people after a gas

in a

10:30

MOVING ON MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) - A Soviet family that emigrated to Israel but unable to adjust, was ordered Wednesday to leave its second adopted country, Australia, within 48 hours.

leak was reported laundry room about a.m. today.

An explosion at the apartment complex on Heath weet on March 2 killed one person and injured a dozen

OthMS.

Chief JMiness Allen said vi^tions apparently caused a gas line to a dryer in ie room to break, causing the leak found today. He said firemen cut off the supply of gas and cleared the ^nes from the room and residents were allowed to return to

thrtr apartments.

^ iRVMtigators said the March 2 Ntft, which destroyed amral z^artments, was canaildifa gK leak in A (iryer in a laimdry romn. Investigators saki the March 2 expMaion, that residents of the apartment complex had reported smelni^ gas laior to the explosiMi.

Twelve lawsuits more than |7 million in damages have been filed dn Pitt and Wake counties against apartmMit owners ^ginald M. Fountain of Washington, N.C., and Samuel A. McConkey of Morehead City and six companies involved with the installation and maintenance of clothes dryers and service at the complex.

suits charge that the apartment owners and companies were negligent in the sale, instaUatton and maiiitenanee of-tliie equip> mint.'''

Several of tte firms, in their responses fUed witii the Pitt County Clerk of Court, said they are not liaUe for damages because the tenaids knew (NT should have known of the gas leak, and contend residents the apartments contributed to their injuries by remaining in the apart-

meatiin^te(rfrepolil(

We stop at DOthing to pleisc yon isclnding tnrffic li^u, pcdoattians, and intersections. (756*0088)

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In North Carolina, station president Dick Paul said, I think they (the Marine sentries) probably took the correct action, he said. In light of whats happened in the past ... I think the Marines acted in the only way they could. Were just thankful and grateful that, they werent seriously injured.

Lebanese soldiers took Nassar to a local hospital. Corcoran was treated by ^ Marines, then flown by helicopter to the USS Guam for X-rays.

Perry said the driver had told them that he did not know how to get in at the Marine compound, so they had stopped to ask directions at a checkpoint. They were told to take the first left turn - which turned out to be the

operations for the past six years through its Beat-the-Peak program.

Beat-the-Peak invohes installing radio controlled switches on water heaters and central air conditioning . units.jGUt' ernployees use the"switches, controlled By a radio signal, to cflt off water heaters and air-conditioning compreis-ors-

the nation in the total number of load management switches installed - 13,230 -and leads the nation with 25 percent of ito customers participang In the load management program.

The Beat-the-Peak pro-.ijoL.jir.ipI...,-.g.rj.n). ha.s saved GUC

periods of time.to reduce the. total demand for electricity. Greenville ranks! 12th in

customers more t.han $2.64 million over the past six vears.

Anniversary

. 1 K.M.t'lGH .Aviation enthusiasts nationally will be in Kittv Hawk on Saturday to observe the 80th anniversary off man's tirst powered airplane flight and the 200th anniversary o! manned flight Gov Jim Hunt has proclaimed 1983 as the Bicentennial Year of Flight."

Oreinonies at Kitty Hawk will include various demonstrations, a flyover by aircraft of the U.S. Marine Corps based at Cherry Point and a re-enactment of the Wright Brothers Dec. 17. 1903, flight The re-enactment will be made by Ken Kellet using an authentic replica of the 1903 Wright Flyer. The commemorative addresss at 9:30 a.m. will be given by Bill Thornton. thi astronaut from North Carolina who recently returned trom >pace aboard the U.S. space shuttle.

Wilkinson Wick" Wright, great-nephew of Orville and Wilbur Wright w ill lay a wreath to honor the anniversary.

The eerentonies wiil conclude at a formal dinner Saturday night with the induction of Charles Taylor, the Wright Brothers mechanic, into the First Flight Shrine.

Police Investigate

3 Collisions Here

.\n estimated $2.900 damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday

Heaviest damage, officers said, occurred when a truck driven b> William Ryan Barrett oi lo4 Kilby Drive and a car operated by Hope Lane Toler of 103G East brook Drive collided at the intersection of 10th and Verdant streets.

Police, who charged Ms. Toler with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at S1.2(H) to the truck and $.500 to the car.

A 7 p.m. collision on Filth Street. 27 feet east ot the Cadillac Street intersection, involved cars driven by Vandella .Mav Alston of 8flib

W, Fourth St. and Mary Redmond Pitt of Route 4, Greenville, investigators reported, causing $500 damage to the Pitt car and $150 damage to the Alston vehicle.

John Jasper Hardy Jr. of Bland's Trailer Park was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and driving without a license following investigation of a 4:36 p.m. mishap at the intersec-tion of Second and WAshington streets.

Police said the Hardy ear collided with an auto (friven

by Steven Patrick Wheeler of Greene Mill Run Apartments, causing $400 damage to the Hardy car and $150 damage to the Wheeler vehicle.

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Ifi Vlermont Stirs Izvestia's Interest

Thursday, DecemberlS, 1983 29

PROPAGANDA Jack Power, owner of the Pittsfield G^eral Store, says the killing of another local

shopkeeper is being used by the Soviets as propaganda. (AF Laserphoto)

By DAVID KARVELAS Associated Press Writer PITTSFIELD, Vt. (AP) -A violent death is a rare occurrence in this central Vermont town, which is so small that it doesnt even have a police station.

But the killing of a local shopkeeper has not only made front pages in Vermont. it is now the subject of

Experience Is Anxiety Cur

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Hands-on experience is the best cure for computer anxiety, according to a North Carolina State University graduate student who studied the topic for his masters thesis. ^

Many people who should be using computers are not. because of an initial fear of the system itself." said Jack Yehosha Mantinband. "Some people shy away from computers because they view them as incomprehensive and unapproachable except to those in the computer profession.

The extent to which this kind of population enjoys working with and using computers is the best pre-dicter of attitudes. he added.

a story planned for Izvestia, the ^viet Unions official government newspaper.

Soviet interest in the case peaked after local newspapers reported that William Harvey, the man arrested for the slaying of 31-year-old Tania Zelensky, who is of Russian descent, thought she was conducting espionage activities in her convenience store.

He certainly believed at the time that Russian activities were being done in (the) store, said Rutland County Public Defender Peter Mon-tagne, who will represent Harvey when the case comes to trial early next year.

Viktor Soldatov, a Soviet journalist based in New York, said he is writing an article on the incident to show that Americans have an unfounded fear of the Soviet Union.

Townspeople ridicule the notion that Ms. Zelensky, who was born in the United States, was a foreign agent. Many consider Ms. Zelensky to be the victim of a man who "snapped.

ADDING 2 MORE TOKYO (AP) - The U.N. Navy will station two more submarines at its base in Sasebo, southestern Japan, the newspaper Yomiuri Shimbun reports.

I believe he watched too many movies on TV, Soldatov said of Harvey, who has pleaded innocent to charges of first-degree murder. Soldatov has not visited Vermont, but has talked with reporters for local newspapers who have covered the murder.

Its just a propaganda ploy, said Jack Power, owner of the Pittsfield General Store, located across the street from the Shop and

Trial Date Set For U.S. Judge

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Trial is set for Feb. 20 for U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne, charged with bribery, wire fraud, obstruction of justice and filing false tax returns and financial statements.    e

Claiborne, 66, only the second sitting federal judge indicted for crimes allegedly committed while in office, pleaded innocent Tuesday to athe seven counts. He asked forajui7trial.

An indictment charged that he demanded $100,000 from brothel owner Joe Conforte in 1978 in exchange for promising to derail a grand jury probe and bribe U.S. App^k Court judges into reducing Confortes tax evasion sentence.

Service store run by Ms. Zelensky aild her husband, .SaidHa^nZadeh.

Authorities said after Harvevs arrest that he may have been reacting to the bombing of a U.S. Marine barracks in Beirut, which occult k day before the Oct. 24 slaying. They now decline to comment on the case.

I worked with him (Harvey), said Paul Eldredge of Pittsfield, he never said anything to me about her being a Soviet spy.

Residents of this town of 400 were confused and shocked by the slaying. The 29-year-old Harvey was well-liked. Some residents question whether he really believed that Ms. Zelensky was a Soviet agent.

If there was 1,000 people, he would be the last I would pick to do such thing, said Eldredge, who worked with Harvey at the Central Vermont Oil Co.

Ms. Zelensky also was po|Milar and although her fattier came to the United States from the Soviet Union, her neighbors are convinced she was not a foreign agent.

I dont think anyone in town really believed that, said Kathy Gohl.

I have witnessed many acts of violence and threats

of violence against the Soviet people in the United States, Soloatov said in a telephone interview from New York. I believe maybe (this) is one of them.

Scridatovs opinions are dismissed in Pittsfield.

Theyre just trying to use it to make the Soviet people think were all bad, said Keith Mills, a cook at the Pittsfield Inn.

Pittsfield residents may be confused, but they take issue with any interpretation that suggests they harbor a grudge against people of Russian descent.

I think thats a possibility that touched him off but I know its not indicative of the way people feel, said Power, who found Ms. Zelenskys body minutes after she was shot with a .22 caliber handgun.

Harvey told police he drove to the Pittsfield Shop and Service store owned by Zaheh and Ms. Zelensky, ran inside, shot her and then fled. He was apprehended the same day.

Most people feel as though something snapped in the guy, said Power after discussing the incident with residents. Its difficult to feel outrage at someone who flipped.

Zadeh said that when the couple moved to Pittsfield a

year ago they believed it was the last place something like this would happen.

And while the prospect of a Soviet story on the killing may bother some townspeo-

)le, there are others who lavent given Soldatov's story a second thought.

He must be hard up for copy. said assistant town clerk Flora Barton

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Argentina Inches Nearer Atomic Bomb

By DOUGLAS GRANT MINE Associated Press Writer

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentina has moved a step closer to building an atomic bomb. But diplomats and scientists here say they believe the nations nuclear program has exclusively peaceful aims.

The military government recently announced that Argentina had achieved the capability to enrich uranium.

Either plutonium or extremely enriched uranium is necessary to make a bomb. Argentina has had for at least a year the technology to extract plutonium from uranium fuel used at its two functioning atomic power plants. But to reprocess that fuel, it would have to break agreed-to international safeguards.

Theoretically. Argentine nuclear engineers could use the locally developed uranium enrichment technology to construct a bomb without breaking any international accord, and they could do it faster than they could by using extracted plutonium.

But local and foreign diplomats and scientists consulted here do not^see any motive for the construction of a bomb and believe Argentine authorities realize that having one would be more of a liability than an asset.

The diplomats and scientists. who asked not to be identified, said the uranium achievement places Argentina in a prestigious and

exclusive club of potential )lete lir

exporters (rf a complete line of sophisticated nuclear technology, including reactors and everything necessary to keep them running. Argentina has already sold a research reactor to Peru and is negotiating the sale of one to Colombia.

Replacing natural uranium fuel elements at the two functioning nuclear power plants with sli^tly enriched uranium will increase fuel efficiency, make proven uranium ore deposits last longer and reduce the cost of generating electricity.

When the enrichment plant in the southern province of Rio Negro goes into full swing by the end of 1985, Argentina will have no more need for the 20-percent-enriched uranium it has been buying from the Soviet Union in recent years to keep its radioisotope-producing facilities and experimental reactors going.

But the economic justification of the development appears secondary to the enigmatic factors of national sovereignty - the same sentiment behind Argentinas launching of last year's disastrous Falkland islands War with Britain.

"This is an extremely nationalistic country and sovereignty is an important issue." said a foreign nuclear specialist who has supervised the transfer of sophisticated technology to Argentina.

Retired Adm. Carlos Castro Madero, president of

the National Atomic Ene^ Commission, noted during the Nov. 18 news conference at which announced the enrichment capability that the United States {Mx^ibited sale of nuclear materials w technolc^ to Argentina in 1978 because it has not signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

The United States was previously Argentinas main supplier of enriched uranium.

Once again, Argentina has demonstrated that such a policy of denials, enforced by a great power to the extent of suspending supply of safeguarded materials needed to produce medical radioisotopes, fails to produce the expected results, Castro Madero said.

He called the nonproliferation pact the "disarmament of the unarmed.

Argentinas two nuclear-power plants the West German-built Atucha and the Canadian-built Embalse -are completely safeguarded by the Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency under bilateral accords.

But the 7-year-old military regime has refused to allow the agency to inspect locally developed facilities, including the reprocessing plant under construction outside Buenos Aires that is scheduled to produce plutonium by the end of 1985 and the enrichment facility in Rio Negro.

The new civilian government of Raul Alfonsin has

vowed to aisure strict adherence to A^entinas stated peaceful objectives in the nuclear field.

One diplomat who has met with Alf(msins nuclear p(^-cy advisers said the new president could try to reduce international uneasiness by inviting the International

Atomic Energy Agency to Argentine-developed

and West Germany against diverting spent uranium fuel from one (h* both of the power plants.

By not signing the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and not subjecting the Rio Negro enrichment facility to international inspection, Argentina obliges the world

to pay attention to it and is able to trade off assurances Iecemeal in exchai^e for ever more sophisticated technolc^ from alroad,\ accortMng to one foreign^ expert.

Its in some ways a neat strat^. But we dont like it a bit, he said.

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ins^t Argentir facilities, while explaining for local consumption that such an invitation is a unilateral move subject to revocation when Argentine authorities so choose.

That way hes not open to accusations of caving in to pressure or selling out sovereignty, the diplomat added. It is just the common-sense position that it is not in Argentinas interest to have everyone nervous about its intentions.

If Argentina were to try to build a bomb with plutonium, it would have to break safeguards imposed by Canada

Ling-Ling Said Still Improving

WASHINGTON (AP) -National Zoo veterinarians s^ Ling-Lings kidney functions are returning to normal, but they still describe the prognosis for Americas female giant panda as guarded.

Were still very concerned, but the results of the tests are a little mor encouraging. Dr. Mitchell Bush, the zoos chief veterinarian, said.

Bush said the panda was anesthetized Wednesday and that blood and urine tests show she is suffering from an acute bacterial infection in one kidney. Bush said he could not tell yet whether the kidney trouble would affect her ability to conceive.

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729 Dickinson Ave., Greenville; N.C. Telephone 752-4417 West End Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C. Telephone 756-9371

Ctosswotd By Eugene Skffer^

: ACROSS    ttSnapahot

;i Telegram    43 Frendi

iStei^    dance

down    iTDebtre-

'4 Whopper    minder

BFirstczar 48 Poker : (^Russia    hand

|S Carry    SI Printers

H Western .    units

Indian    S3 Largest

IS Expensive continent : apartment SSExpldts

17 Teaching    S4 Actress

org.    Sandra

18 Rei^t    SS Hourglass

IS Indias    need

first prime    S8 Argument

minister 21B.&0., e.g.

22Zest

24 Grows faint

27 Paddle

28 Shirt part 31 Period 32^cious

33 Vast expanse

34 Unites 38 United

37 Go off course

38 Garden aids 40 Exist

DOWN , lUseaqKNige 2Balladeer Burl 3Be incoherent

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8 Adolescents S Amusement

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Answer to yesterdays puxxle.

11 Boyfriend 18 That woman 21 Catchall abbr. 22Makesa I^t

23 Goad

24 Morning moisture

2SWrath 28 Place of confusion 27 Hautboy 21 Professionals charge 30 -from the Madding Crowd

35 Souse 37 Of blood vessels 39Davetq>(^

40 Expression of contempt

41 Daisied 42Sha^n

43 Attired

44 Point

45 Floating 48 Lair 49Neighb<H'

of Can. 50-Yutang

CRYPTOQUIP    >2-15

QJZH FECWZWMV ZWLHM ZDZZWFDFM JEV PQKV VQLH Q ZWPLWKC.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MUSIQANS ROLE IN THE ORCHESTRA IS INSTRUMENTAL.

"Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals L.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiii equal u throughout the {mzle. Single ieiters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to lucauiig vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1W3 King Fcaturn Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16.1983

from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to get into your long-range plans that require thrift, careful building up of your assets, and doing business with the law. Don't allow yourself to become inconsiderate or sarcastic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your property and other assets carefully and improve them wisely. Permit your mate to express own views which could be helpful.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You find a better way of gaining your desires. Don't let a jealous partner interfere. Use self control. Plan a (rip.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Rid yourself of obligations and handle those secret activities wisely. Use tact with your mate to avoid a battle. Show your loyalty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Consider which friends will help you with your ideas. Straighten out annoying home situation diplomatically.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle credit and career matters wisely and get rid of problems. Answer messages quickly, and keep out of trouble.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use advanced ways of operating to gain your aims and get good results. Don't let your responsibilities depress you. Show character.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss deals with business persons. Then pay attention to personal matters. Assert yourself. Avoid the person who makes you feel depleted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will succeed at working in harmony with one who is as stubborn as you. Be more objective.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Persevere at your regular job and benefit in the future. Stay away from friends for a while. Stick to whatever is practical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan for recreation in the days ahead with your precious mate. Use patience in handling outside matters of a practical nature.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Showing that you are prejudiced at home could cause a big argument, so be understanding. Take time for recreation.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listening to ideas of associates can lead to more harmony and benefits. Concentrate on home improvement.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who will have much ability at whatever is of a practical nature, so slant education towards business. This is someone who feels the need of a mate early in life, but be sure it is a selfish one. Teach the birds and bees early.

"The Stars impel; they do not compeL" What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1963, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

RC Is Asking Public Comment

WASHINGTON (APi -Now Is your chance to tell the government whether used car dealers should be required to tell customers of .any defects in second-hand cars on their lots.

The Federal Trade Com-. mission has asked for public ; comment on the proposal, . vrtiich has been delayed by a ; bwsuit filed by a used car '' ijealer. The FTC sought under an

order from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in' New York in September as part of an Agreement reached in the case.

The FTC wants written comments from the public by Jan. 16 on whether the disclosure rule is necessary to protect consumers, how such a rule might affect car prices and trade-in allowances, and how tbe rule cwild be enforced.

Farmville Furniture Company

The Dally Redector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday,    December    15,1983 31

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Table Runners    Roll    Covers

Place Mats    Napkins

Pillow Cases    Dresser    Sets

Tea Towels    Hot    Mats

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One of Eastern Carolinas Finest Collections of Trees Decorations and Novelties . Musicals    Wreaths

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Wooden T.V. Tray Sets Library Globes Magazine Racks Luggage Racks

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Girding For Battle Over A New Postal Rate Boost

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The three-cent hike proposed for first-class mail is most visible to the average American, but government and corporate forces are preparing to do battle over bigger stakes - millions in extra charges facing publishers and other bulk mailers.

The independent Postal Rate Commission is preparing to hold hearings on the rate increases, where the Postal Service will have to justify its proposals.

Also on hand to argue their case will be lawyers and lobbyists for the nations major mailers - magazine and newspaper publishers, mail order companies, advertising firms and nonprofit organizations,

, "We believe fairly strongly that it's far too high." said Richard Barton of the Direct Mail Marketing Association, a group which represents large advertisers and bulk mailers.

"We hope they're not killing the goose that laid the golden egg." said Barton, noting that pre-sorted bulk mail has been a moneymaker for the post office in past years. The third-class Tates, affecting his members would rise as much as 28 percent in some cases, he said in a telephone interview.

Walter A. Schaw of the Nonprofit .Mailers Federation also expressed concern, saying his members would fare badly under the proposals.

Representatives of newspapers were more positive about the proposed rates, but are pursuing a separate dispute over so-called marriage mail which, they say, gives advertisers an unfair advantage over newspapers.

The. American Newspaper Publishers Association has filed a complaint against the marriage mail practice, in which separately addressed cards are used to direct delivery of samples and advertising circulars.

This relieves advertisers of the cost of addressing each advertising folder, while getting the folders delivered to each home. In the past these folders ave most often been delivered by inserting them in newspapers, a practice still widely used in addition to mailing them.

The new rate would increase the maximum weight for these folders from 3.9 ounces to 4 ounces, a change that pleases the direct mailers and adds to the anger of the newspaper publishers.

But the overall postage rate proposal drew little fire from newspapers.

"Our preliminary analysis of second-class issues, on the whole, indicates that the proposed increase seemed to be fair, for second class. said Terry Maguire of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.

And Bob Brinkman of the National Newspaper Association commented that in general his group is "fairly pleaspd" with the rate proposal.

While the rate increase proposal, which would hike

. John Edwards Btz al TO Michael R. McCam-mon al 46.00

- Stuart L. Buchanan al TO Michael L. A.!dridge a! 181.50

Sue H, Gay al TO Walter A. Dail Sr. al 36.00 Robert Burton Greene III al TO Terry A. Wallace al 47.50 Lyndall W. Hardee TO Edith Faye Swanson -Bobby Gene Howard al TO Thomas J. Bullman

7.00

Rosella Oliver al TO Howard M, Allen -Neil Realty Co. TO Patricia Joyce Griffin

57.00

James Rex Smith al TO Bill Clark Const. Co. -A.J. Speight al TO Car-trette Const. Co. Inc. 8.00 Melvin R. Sugg al TO James T. Boyd al 26.00 Tipton Bldrs. Inc. TO Marcia G. Leggett 5.00 Julia E. Warren-EXCX TO Tipton Bldrs. Inc. -Charles Freo Webster al TO Forrest David Redin al 108.00 Thomas L. Arvin TO Marianne L. Arvin -Thomas L. Arvin TO Marianne L. Arvin -Douglas Ray Adams TO Ronald H. White al 59.00 George W. Andrews al TO William H. White al al

37.50

Mary W. Cain TO Thomas J. Payne al 56.50 J. Bryan Davis al TO Edward M. Beaman al 190,000.00 First American Fed. S&L TO Dilton Earl Haddock al 70.00 Lucille Owens Gardner aL TO William Jospeh Deems al 5.00 Henry W. Hinton Jr. al TO Jesse Elmer Mills Jr.

70.00

Lake Placid Develop. Co. TO Robert C. Avery Jr. al 10.50 Provident Mort. Co. TO Martha Ruth Watson 36.50 Stephen Bryan Scott al TO Ronnie T. Johnston al

44.00

Willie Beamon Short al TO Bernice Taylor 23.00 Willie Beamon Short al TO Billy R. Taylor 3.00 Ernest Cleveland Short al TO Billy R. Taylor l.00 Perry Short Jr. TO Billy R. Taylor 1.00 James Rex SMith al TO 'J. Russell Wooten al 9.50 Richard H. Crisp al TO Charles L. Worthington al

76.50

Dalton Wayne Bailey al TO Roger Duane Nobles al

48.50

Bill Clark Const. Co. TO Jeff Shane al 72.00 Richard H, Crisp al TO Charles L. Worthington al

Wayne Hardee 56.00 Agnes C. Edwards TO Steven L. Couling al 9.00 Steve M. Harrington a! - TO Mattie-H. Link 14.50 Holly Ridge Develop. Co. of Grvl. TO Larry R. Elks 24.00 James Russell Johnston TO Robert Franklin Sumerlin 32.00 Arthur Eugene McAbee TO Kimberly Braswell McAbee 5.00 Parker Oil Co. Inc. TO Daniel B. Griffis Jr. al 5.00 Ronald Ray Sewell al TO Kenneth J. Grace al

Rebecca S. Thorpe al TO Margaret H. Shirley 41.00

WGB Properties Inc. TO Cypress Crk. Homeowners -WGB Prop. Inc. TO I. Bruce Koonce al 70.50 Darrell V. Worthington TO Arthur Lee McKinney al 9.00 Mildred P. Worthington TO D. Glenn Bowen Jr. al -

Say Poor Will Retain Phones

WASHINGTON (AP) -Poor families are less likely than previously thought to give up their telephones because of rate hikes, according to a study commissioned by Bell System companies.

The study, conducted by National Economic Research Associates Inc. of White Plains, N.Y.. is expected to be made public within the next two weeks.

The Federal Communications Commission plans to introduce a $2 monthly "access fee for residential customers next April, with proceeds replacing revenues now received by local phone companies from longdistance callers. Critics say the access fee would force the poor and elderly to give up local phone service.

The study said a $10 increase in local rates was

phone ies to

likely to reduce service to poor fami 71.4 percent, from the current 80.5 percent of families below poverty level who have phones.

fjklly B. Curry TO Gary

RENOUNCE VODKA WARSAW, Poland (AP) ^ About 3,000 Poles responded to calls for the nation to cut back on drinking and gathered Tuesday night in a Warsaw church to renounce vodka.

fir^-class letters to 23 cents, has drawn considerable attention recently, it would not take effect for some time. Allowing for the normal hearing process, the new rates could not take effect until at least next October and may not be in force until January 1985.

The proposal is complex, covering 17 pages in the Federal Register, the governments official publication, but must meet one basic criterion - each class and type of mail must pay its own way. There is no longer any government subsidy for the post office, although Congress votes some money to help non-profit mailers such as charities and newspapers circulated within one county.

First-class mail costs more than bulk mail and pre

sorted newspapm and magazines, because it costs more to handle and deliver. By sorting mail either according to ZIP code, or right down to each mail carriers route, the mailers do work for the post office, and get a discount for doing it.

The proposed new rates will increase that break for lighter newspapers and magazines, which in the past have not received full consideration for their efforts, said Brinkman, whose group represents smaller papers.

"In terms of our members, Who tend to be on the lighter side and, who are or can be, carrier route pre-sorted, were fairly pleased by the rates, he said in a telephone interview.

For example, he said, the cost to mail a twoK)unce

paper, not sorted, would up 18 percent, but if papers were sorted according to the mail carriers route, the charge would drop about 1.5 percent. And for a 6-ounce paper, the rate would rise 21 percent for non-sorted papers, and 8 percent fw sorted ones.

But, Brinkman added, while the proposal would help in-county mailers, the opposite is true for small publications circulating nationwide.

Pre-sorting requires a minimum number of deliveries on each route, and thus some small publications often cannot take advantage of the rate break.

"Tha means the people who are really going to be hurt by this, whose rates are going to go up the most, are

small publications, light publications, that are mailed nationwide and cant {x%-sort,hesaid.

Barton, of the direct mail marketers, said he was pleased with the break in marriage mail charges proposed, but overall said increases for third-class mail are too great.

Basically it is the overall size of the rate increase for the class of mail we think is far too hi^ and ri^t now were trying to find out why, he said.

Under the proposal the minimum rate for third-class mail, mostly advertising, would increase from 11 cents to 13.2 cents per piece. Items sorted according to ZIP code would rise from 9.3 cents to 11.1 cents per item, and if sorted to carrier route the

Mice would increase from 7.4 cents to 9.5 cents.

Postal officials reported that last year third-class mail not only paid its costs of delivery, but also contributed $800 miUitm toward general postal operations.

While the interested groups continue to analyze the new rates in preparation for lengthy hearii^, the battle lines over marriage mail remain clear.

The direct marketers like it and use it widely. The separate cards were originally developed to ease the mailing of merchandise samples such as soap and cookies, and that remains a big use.

The separate cards provide pre-sorted delivery directions to the mail carrier, who simply grabs a sample from

a large box for each home with an address card. Itv savK the mailers the trouble of putting an address <m each sample.

But using the cards to mail pre-printed advertising, an item traditionally inserted into newspapers, has ^wn recently and drawn the ire of publishers.

Maguire said the newspaper publishers dont object to use of the separate cards to deliver samples, but where advertising is concerned the cards should be required to have separate postage, he said.

We dont think the present situation is fair, he said, noting that newspapers and magazines are charged per ounce rates, while the marriage mail gets a flat rate up to four ounces. ^

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Thursday, December 15,1983 33

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The Secondary Mortgage Market Affecting Many

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press W riter

Your chance of buying a house in the next 10 years could depend on a changing and complicated part of the financial world called the secondary mortgage market.

Its full' of nicknames, like Fannie Mae. and acronyms, like CMOS. And it ultimately affects millions of Americans.

Investors in the secondary market help provide money for mortgages: they can't solve all the housing problems of the future, but they can help.

The secondary market goes back to the post-Depression era when the Roosevelt administration was trying to encourage long-term housing loans to prevent a rdpetition of the foreclosures that had swept the country. The problem was liquidity, the flow of

Asking Release Of Navy Pilot

W.ASHIXGTON lAPi -Members of Congress are asking Syrian President Hafed el-.Assad to release \avy Lt Robert 0. Goodman Jr. as a "gesture of humanitarian goodwill."

The bipartisan group of 13 senators and representatives also asked the public to send Christmas cards and letters to Goodman, who was taken prisoner by Syrian forces last week after his fighter-bomber was shot down over central Lebanon.    ^

money. "The banking industry was still in turmoil. said Howard Kane of the U.S. j League of Savings Institutions. Money wasnt coming in fast enough to meet the demand.

In 1938. the Federal National Mortgage Association, now known as Fannie Mae, was founded. The new agency bought mortgages from lenders who used the money to make new loans. The lenders continued to service the original mortgages, collecting payments - which were forwarded to Fannie Mae -and taking care of homeowners' problems. Fannie Mae pooled the money it got and made more new loans.

In the late 1960s the government got worried about how many mortgages it was buying. Fannie Mae was turned over to private shareholders. although the government kept a say in the way it operated. Subsequently, the agency, which generally had been restricted to Federal Housing Authority and Veterans Administration loans, was authorized to buy conventional mortgages as well.

At the same time, the Government National Mortgage .Association or Ginnie Mae was formed so the government could keep control over the liquidity of FH.A and VA loans. Kane said.

Ginnie Mae didn't buy loans. If guaranteed them. Kane explained: Suppose savings and loan "A" in California has plenty of money available'for mortgages but low demand: it wants to invest, but can't.

Savings and loan "B in Florida has the opposite problem: high demand and low liquidity. B would like to sell its loans to "A. But there are a lot of legal hurdles involved in selling the loans across state lines.

Kane continued: Ginnie Mae said, Well take those FHA and VA loans you have out there. Well take a look at them to see if theyre good loans. If they are, well issue a certificate which says that you may issue securities which are backed by those loans and those securities will be guaranteed by the U.S. government... Rather than sell the mortgage itself, the S&L that needed the cash would sell these securities and take the cash and make more mortgages.

The mortgage repayments - principal and interest -went to the securities buyers. The first issue of mortgage-backed securities was in 1970. The main buyers were, and are, lenders, along with institutional investors like pension funds and insurance companies, and a few individuals.

There was still a need, however, for a broader market for conventional loans. Kane said.

Enter yet another government agency: the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation or Freddie Mac. Freddie Mac bought conventional mortgages and issued securities called participation certificates, for sale to investors through Freddie Mac and investment bankers.

Ginnie Mae and Freddie Mac "worked extremely well throughout the 70s. Kane

said. But late in the decade many people saw a need to attract more money to housing.

Pension funds and insurance companies, while investing some money in mortgages, always preferred corporate bonds. They not only wanted a fixed rate of interest, but also an investment that would be repaid over a fixed number of years.

As mortgage rates started to fluctuate, so did mortgage repayments. People who got loans when rates were high would refinance when rates went down. Buyers of mortgage-linked securities were repaid ahead of time.

They had no guarantee how long their investment would last.

A new, bond-like security with a guaranteed repayment len^h was developed for Freddie Mac - the collateralized mortgage obligation or CMO. The first $1 billion worth were sold in June. Some investment bankers now are issuing their own CMOs.

The CMOs come in three lengths: super-fast pay to be repaid in no less than five years, fast pay t be repaid in no less than 12 years, and slow pay with a life of 25 years.

The reinvestment risk is shifted from the investor and

to Freddie Mac (or the investment bank).

No one knows how CMOs will turn out. Other initia

tives are under wgy to en-ctwage whats known as the {Mivatization of the secondary market. Kane said

the U.S. League welcwnes some of the changes. But he warns: The capital maricets arent going to (to it all."

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -An employee-support program here is helping Vietnam veterans, as well as their families, cope with delayed stress and other problems.

The program, established in 1981, provides information orr company benefits as well as Veterans Administration benefits, recognizes veterans services to their country and helps increase employment opportunities.

Approximately 300 Vietnam veteran employees are involved in the Minneapolis-based program, which also includes branches in Washington. D.C., Boston, and West Covina and Gardena, Calif.

"Our objective is to provide an environment in which our Vietnam veteran employees can address issues that concern them. says Dr. James Renier, Honeywell vice chairman and initiator of the program. But the veterans themselves designed and operate the program. They know what they need.

A veteran volunteer group was recruited to serve as

liaison between management and veterans. The company also started a research project in partnership with the Minneapolis Veterans Administration to identify individual needs and problems.

Seminars are conducted to familiarize veterans and their families with services available to them from the company or through the Veterans Administration.

Among the aspects of the program are the establishment of family counseling, womens support groups and workshops that focus on career development skills -all in conjunction with the VA center in Minneapolis.

Says Mark Mulvihill, director of the center: "These Vietnam veterans seek our help secure in the k.-.owledge that their company is supporting their actions. Their spouses are often

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From a therapeutic standpoint, its a wonderful arrangement: the veteran is receiving help at the vet center, working in a supportive environment on the job, and living in a supportive, understanding environment at home. Thats how pe()pte heal and get on with their lives.

The company funds the clinical personnel needed for the program. We believe this is a sound investment, says Reed Welke, the program administrator who is himself a Vietnam veteran. "It makes good business sense.

Welke also conducts a two-hour workshop designed to help other companies implement their own Vietnam veteran programs.

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Vast And Small Tragedies From Botswana Drought

By JAMES F. SMITH Associated Press Writer MOGOBANE, Botswana (AP) - Moteo^ Modisane and his children had desperately tom thatching from the not of their h(Mne in an effort to feed the cow and keep her alive. Nineteen of their herd of 22 of cattle had already died.

The effort failed; the cow died, as the others had, from the drought that has seared southern Africa.

-Now Modisane and his children were skinning and iHitchaing the cow. The family would have food for tiiemselves at least. -Gesturing toward the nearby Mogobane Dam res-emir, which dried up in yiiril for the first time since it.Tvas built in the early 1960s, Modisane said, We depended on that dam for V water. Even though we had no grazing, we at least had wpter. Now we have no water and no grazing.

The fallen cow had been destined for sale in late November to Botswanas One Hundred Pula program, in which the government buys cattle for 100 ula ($110) a head and slaughters them for school lunches. Now it would provide only a few meals for the familys 12 children.

Modisane said he earned some money by thatching roofs before the drought, but now little thatching material is available. He also had worked on a government vegetable experiment. With the dam dry, he feared that project was also doomed.

pilla is the Botswana currency. It also is the national slogan and greeting among tribesmen. It means rain.

The nation is one of 22 in Africa identified by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome as facing a serious danger of famine if Western donors dont increase drought relief aid.

The drought is particularly painful in Botswana because it has stalled a success story.

Per-capita income has risen from the pula equivalent of $69 at independence from Britain in 1966 to more than $1,000. The economy is managed prudently and democracy is well entrenched, factors that encouraged the opening of three diamond mines in the past decade.

Cattle, the traditional symbol of African wealth, hiave become a major source of wealth for Botswana. Even top civil servants in Gaborone, the capital, keep herds in their home villages.GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOR^

AND OMAR SHARIF

01963 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

LET THE OPPONENTS LEAD FOR YOU

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

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2 4 Pass 3 NT Pass

3 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .

. We are indebted to British author Victor Mollo for this hand. Test your declarer play by covering the East-West hands, then decide how you would play six spades after the lead of the king of hearts.

: The auction was practical and accurate. Norths jump to three no trump showed scattered positive values, and South decided that a mall slam would be enough Jince his partner probably |iad some wasted values in hearts.

At the table, declarer Secided that his best shot )vas to rely on the diamond

iinesse. He won the ace of learts and ran the jack of diamonds to Wests queen. Since he still had to lo3e a

Bolstered by an import duty exemption from the European Common Market, beef production earned Botswana $118 million last year from the national herd of 3.1 million cattle. The country accounted for 45 percent of African beef

ivid Finlay, permanent secretary of agriculture, said: I reckon weve dropped 300,000 head this year. We could drop half a million head if it goes wrong. If it rains, we could stagger through.

The stench from carcasses of animals that have collapsed and died overwhelms a visitor at regular intervals while driving throu^ the bare thomtree bush of major grazing areas in eastern Botswana.

Crop lossf also underline the severity of the drought. Even in the best years, Botswana produces only about 50,000 tons of grain, less than half the 130,000 tons needed. The past harvest was 17,000 tons,

Weakened cattle aggravate the crop problem. Draft

animals, forced to walk miles from the remaining water points to find grazing, are unable to pull plows for the annual planting.

Botswanas careful use of foreign aid has encouraged the U.S. Agency for International Development and other agencies to set up elaborate programs geared toward long-term health and development. Now donors are being asked to dig deeper for emergency drought relief.

In the third year of drought, the nation has de

vised a 10-point emergency program, including the cattle-buying plan and projects to clear fields of tree stumps. Women are grinding more sorghum grain by hand in their villages, instead of sending it off to large milling plants.

More than 500,00()' people, over half the population, re-ceive some sort of assistance, up from 430,000 in April. About 212,000 children get a square meal each day at school. Pregnant mothers, pre-school children, the destitute and the elderly also

i'et rations, many through ood-for-work projects.

At a primary school in Mogoditshane, west of Galwrone, village women pound sorghum into meal for 80 thete (about 80 cents) a large bucket. Each bucket provides lunch for 55 students.

The government also has longer-range plans to speed ,up well drilling, place 50,000 to 75,000 acres under irrigation for farming in the north and to decrease cattle stocks in overgrazed areas.

There are areas that

would have to be destocked for 10 years to recover, said Finlay. The only long-term answer is to grow more crops in this country and to produce more revenue-earning cattle, rather than having cattle die in the fields.

A villager^ Keakofile Nthokgo, said while skinning one of his cows that had died in a dry riverbed, This is the ninth I have lost. I had 38 head.

He tossed scraps to his dogs and added. If there is rain. I am not afraid of the future. But if there is not...

trump because of the 3-1 break, he was down one.

There is a far superior line available. Declarer should not waste his ace of hearts so early and rely on the diamond finesse. He does better to ruff the opening lead and cash the two high trumps. If spades are 2-2, declarer gives up a diamond and claims his slam.

When trumps split 3-1, declarer cashes the ace-king of clubs and then concedes a trump trick. If East holds the third trump, his only safe return is a diamond, and declarer must fall back on the diamond finesse.

But note what happens if West has the three trumps, as in the diagram. Declarer can now claim the contract. No matter what suit West leads, he must put declarer in dummy, and declarer can discard his losing diamonds on the ace of hearts and queen of clubs.

WANTED ASYLUM VIENNA, Austria (AP) -'Twenty Romanians hid in a sealed truck container stowed behind boxes of ball bearings to escape to Austria where they asked for polit-cal asylum, police said yesterday.

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36 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. December IS, 1963

Battle Lines Drawn For Columbia Gorge Control

-s.*

* S-r'j.

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By DAVID STAATS Associated Press Writer STEVENSON. Wash. (AP) - From the courthouse in sparsely populated Skamania County to the corridors of the nations Capitol, battle lines are being drawn over one of the Northwest's most scenic areas: the Columbia Gorge The fight will decide who will control the land where the mighty Columbia River rolls through the Cascade Mountains. On one side are environmentalists who want strong federal restrictions on housing, dams and mining. On the other are local residents who acknowledge the gorge's splendor, but assert their rights to .control their own destiny - and property.

In between are the governors of Oregon and Washington, the two states sharing the 85-mile-long gorge. The governors are promoting a compromise aimed at retaining local land-use control while encouraging preservation largely at L'ncle Sam's expense.

To environmentalists, the need for preservation is urgent.__

Columbia Gorge is a

national treasure." said Bowen Blair, executive director of the 3-year-old Friends of the Columbia Gorge. 'It doesn't belong just to people in the gorge."

From Sandy River, Ore., to .Maryhill. Wash., the Columbia wiggles through mountains up to 5,(KXi feet. The hills' vegetation changes gradually from fir rain forests in the west to arid sagebrush and sand dunes in the east. Steep waterfalls and spectacular cliffs highlight the scenery The river cut the gorge by pounding its way through successive volcanic flows and Cascade Range uplifts' Lewis and (lark first _ explored the region in the early 18tus. Thousands of Indians at the time called the gorge home, prospering'with hefty catches of Columbia salmon.

Tourists today enjoy the gorge by driving a winding, two-lane highway completed in 1915 on the Oregon side, stopping at numerous waterfalls and vistas along the way .Separate bills incorporating federal control and the governors' compromise have

been introduced in Congress. Supporters of preservation predict that both the Senate and House will pass some form of legislation next year.

One bill, introduced by Sens. Bob Packwood and Mark Hatfield, both Oregon Republicans, would set up a bi-state commission accountable to the U.S. Forest Service to manage land use in the gorge. It would designate the gorge as a National Scenic Area.

The rival measure, endorsed by most of Oregons and Washingtons congressional delegation, would also set up a land-use commission. but it would consist mostly of gorge residents and would not be accountable to either state or federal authorities.

The governors compromise was introduced last spring by Oregon Gov. Vic Atiyeh and Washington Gov. John Spellman, both Republicans. as a result of strident objections to the Packwood bill by some gorge residents.

Natives such as Bob Leick. the Skamania County prosecutor who heads the Gorge Defense League, claim the Packwood bt -would deny them their right to self-

government. They disparage protectionists from the urban Portland. Ore.. and Vancouver, Wash., areas, who provide much of the advocacy and monev for both bills.

"We see the Hatfield-Packwood bill and the governors' bill as nothing more than urban snobbery." said Leick. "The bills say. You don't have the expertise or the intelligence to govern yourselves'

Leick argues that stringent controls are unneeded because the Gorges steep cliffs and mountainsides hinder industrial and residential development.

ne ueienus aKaiiiaiiia CHys lack o zoiiing anu . argues that new housing in the gorge wouldnt necessarily detract from its scenic value. "We're not going to knuckle under just because somebody doesn't want to look at one of our homes." he said.

One fight over housing ended in October after the county commission approved developer George Rizors proposal to build on 21 lots in .a 60-acre tract across the river from Multnomah Falls.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCokMi,M.DL

Women and Heart A ttacks

Is there any real scientific reason to believe that women have fewer heart attacks than men?Mr. L.L. A., Texas Dear Mr. A.;

One of the longest ongoing scientific surveys on heart disease continues in Framingham, Mass. An agenda of studies of the heart has been actively researched for many decades. Over the years, these Framingham studies have contributed an enormous amount of information about the understanding of heart disease, its causes, its early recognition, and its early treatment.

In addition, these studies have provided keys for prevention of heart disease.

Regular reports filter out of the Framingham studies. These are carefully inspected and their results are substantiated in many areas around the world.

Recently, a long-term survey of the population definitely confirmed the fact that women had a diminished frequency of heart attacks and strokes as compared to men.

There are so many equivalents in the total equation of heart attacks that not all of them have been pinpointed accurately. It is said that a hormone imbalance may play some part in the numerical difference in the number of heart attacks that occur in men and in women. This difference is particularly noted in younger women. As women get older, however, the difference seems to be less marked.

In both sexes it is clearly important that high blood pressure be recognized early and treated effectively if heart (kseaae is to be modified.

, Controlled diet and lessened

cholesterol intake must be practiced. Diabetes, too, must be recognized early and treated actively. Obesity is another important factor that affects both men and women.

Cigarette smoking, once almost exclusively a male

habit, was responsible for innumerable attacks a heart

disease and stroke. Today the smoking activity d women has so markedly increased that the mortality statistics due to tobacco are slowly but definitely becoming equalized with those of men.    \

Even though there may be some biolojgical reason for the relative diminution of heart disease in women, they should follow intensively all the rules of prevention.

Seven years ago my father had his leg amputated. He still complains bitterly of pain in the leg that is no longer there. How long can this go on? Mr. D.N., Virginia Dear Mr* N.:

The disorder that you refer to is known as the pain of the phantom limb.

This is an unfortunate, added distress to the catastrophe of an amputation. The psychol(^ical overtones are great. In addition to the actual pain that these patients feel in the stump, there is pain in the leg that no longer is there. It takes a great deal d effort by the doctor and by the family to handle this extraordinary condition.

'nre are now a number of drugs and injections which are administered in the area of the spinal c(Hd to reduce the duration and the intensity of these phantom pains. With emotional support and medical treatment, these pains usually disappear.    4

one of the gorges prime tourist attractions.

The San Francisco-based Trust for Public Land stepped in and bought Rizors lots for a price ex-ceeding $350,000. Environmentalists expressed relief, but said the purchase was only a stopgap measure.

Blair warns of plans by another developer plans to build 78 houses on 70 acres east of the Rizor site.

Until we see an overall management plan for th Gorge, its just going to be nibbled away, Blair said.

Parts of the Gorge have already been eaten. Power lines emanating from the Columbias mighty hydroelectric dams stretch acrcKs the landscape. So do railroad tracks on each side of the river. To tourists seeking escape from city life. Interstate 84 and its traffic are

constant reminders of civilization.

Hiis whole area should have been a national park, Williams said, but were three dams, two railroads and a couple of freeways too late.

Environmentalists fear that the opening earlier this year of Interstate 205 bridge linking the Vancouver and Portland areas over the Columbia will result in stepped-up development pressure. They also point to the expected growth of high-technology companies in the Camas-Washougal areas of Washington as threats to undeveloped areas.

It seems that at least once a week theres a new project or subdivision. Blair said. Were trying to slow down things until some sort of plan is put in.

FIGHTING FOR CONTROL - The Columbia Gorge, where the Columbia River rolls through the Cascade Mountains, is the subject of a battle

between environmentalists and local residents. In: this view, the state of Oregon is on the left and; Washington on the right. (AP Laserphoto)

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