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INSIDE TODAYREAUTY Sm IM

Walter Mondales wide lead over rivals for the Democrats presidential nomination poses major question for the other 7 candidates. (Page 20)    V

mmTUMULTUOUS

Everything that could go wrong for Bob Hopes troupe entertaining the GIs off Beirut, did go wrong; but audiences loved every minute. (Page 16)

SPORTS TODAYRAMS ADVANCE

The Los Angeles Rams look forward to a New Years Day showdown with Washington after defeating Dallas, 24-17. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 309

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

One To Be Remembered

Santa Brought Icy Christmas

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

Santa Claus and his sleigh blew in with an icy blast this Christmas and brought many people more than they asked for - burst pipes, malfunctioning heat pumps and a holiday that many will remember as the coldest ever.

Christmas 1983 will be the year many recall as the year me pipes oursi at thnstmas" or the year me neat went olt. For children, it will be the year it was too cold outside to ride their new bikes or too cold inside to take off their gloves.

From Christmas eve to mid-morning today the mercury refused to rise above the freezing point and for the majority of the 72-hour holiday temperatures hovered in the teens and singleKiigits.

Across Pitt County, plumbers and air conditioning repairmen were busy today working on frozen water lines and over-stressed heating systems. A spokesperson for Conger Plumbing Company said the company received around 25 calls this morning alone about frozen or burst water pipes.

The spokesperson said the plumber was still busy on calls from yesterday (Monday) and had the additional repairs waiting for him when he called in. Many of these calls, she noted, were from apartment complexes and would affect more than one person or family.

The company had also received a large number of heating repair calls, said t.he spokesperson, who noted that on a normal morning, the company has 3-4 calls.

An employee of City Plumbing Company said the business opened today for the first time since the holidays and that by 11 a.m. had around 27 calls requesting that burst pipes bie repaired.

Greenville Utilities Director Charles Horjie said by mid-morning GUC had received 85 calls from customers requesting that their water service be cut off because of broken water pipes and that GUC was still answering calls this morning.

A water pipe around Clement Dormitory on the campus of East Carolina University reportedly burst during the holidays and flooded quickly-frozen water into nearby Reade Circle but university officials could not be reached this morning for an estimate of damages.

Three Greenville city water mains ruptured during the holidays, said Horne, but were being repaired today. Mains on Meade and Broad streets and on state road 1534 burst during the intense cold.

Sprinkler systems that malfunctioned due to the cold caused damages at at least two Greenville businesses over the holiday weekend, according to Greenville Fire and Rescue Chief Jenness Allen.

Damage to Lowes, a building supplier on Memorial Drive, was heavy, he noted, and was caused when a pipe in a sprinkler system normally containing air filled instead with water, then froze and burst.

At the J.C. Penney department store a water line in a sprinkler system froze and broke, then dropped water on a portion of the store, Allen said. Damage at Penney's was moderate, he noted.

On Sunday, Christmas day, a low temperature of 4 deguips Fahrenheit was recorded in Greenville. The high reached 20

REFLECTOR

OTUff

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Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to lo(^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we 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.

TIME ON HANDS 1 have some time between Christmas and New Years and would like to do some volunteer work with children. E.F.

Youve already received a call from Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Club of Pitt County, inviting you to go in and fill out a volunteer aplication. He said reference checks are run on each volunteer, but it will not take him long to check your references and put you to work if youre deemed suitable.

TRIBUTE TO HONEST YOUNG MAN I would like a Hotline tribute paid to a young man who works in the produce department of Harris Supermarket on Tenth Street. As I was leaving the store the Friday before Christmas, I dropped a large denomination bill, the last money I had. This person picked up the money and chased me down to return it to me. 1 am thankful we have such wonderful young people. Mrs. C.G.

degrees that day, which was the coldest of the three-day bcmday. On Monday the temperature stretched to a high of 28 degrees but fell to a low (rf 6 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the mercury stood at 25 degrees.

Greenville Utilities electic department reported no major outages or problems fromdte extreme cold but said utilities received numerous customer problem calls during the weexeno.

We had a lot of calls from customers with fuse panels overheating from plugging in electric heaters and similar problems, said Malcolm Green, superintendent of GUCs electric department. Green said GUC replaced only two distribution transformers during the cold and we have 10-12,000 in our system so we feel lucky .

Mike Finney, director of utilities in Washington, said some 9,700 customers in the city and in Beaufort County north of the Pamlico River were without electricity for up to two

hours early Christmas morning when power on the Virginia Electric and Power Co. lines was interrupted.

I havent talked with anybody at Vepco." Finnev said, "but I understand they lost a voltage regulator at the Everettes substation.

Finney said the Vepco outage started between 2 a.m. and 2:15 a.m. and lasted for about a hour and 15 minutes, He said it took another 30 to 45 minutes to get all of Washington's customers back in service.

Electric power to Williamston was also interrupted for a time before dawn Sunday.

The Salvation Army in Greenville reported it received two requesti for emergency fuel on Christmas eve and had several more this morning.

A spokesman for the Greenville Police Department said "a normal number, one or two requests for emergencv lodging were made during the holidays.

Reagan Says 241 Beirut Deaths His Responsibility

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan today took r^ponsibility for permitting 241 U.S. servicemen to becon victims of the Oct. 23 truck-bombing of a Marine Corps headquarters building in Beirut.

At a meeting with reporters shortly b^ore starting a vacation trip to California, Reagan said local military

commanders should not be punished for failing to provide sufficient security because they did not fully understand the threat posed by terrorists.

If there is to be blame, it should rest in this office and with this president, Reagan said. I accept this responsibility.

A report issued last week by the House Armed Services investigations subcommittee blamed all levels of the chain

of command for permitting the lax security. It particularly singled out Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, then commander of the Marine peacekeeping unit, for serious errors in judgment in failing to provide better protection for his troops.^ But, without naming anyone, Reagan said it was unfair to punish local commanders for not fully comprehending" the threat posed by terrorists.

Andropov Missed Both Days Of Policy Session

MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party Central Committee ended its two-day meeting today, and ailing Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov apparently missed the closing session as he had the opener on Monday.

Radio Moscow announced the end of the meeting in a 3 p.m. (7 a.m. EST) news broadcast, saying the 300-)lus-member policy-making xxly had adopted economic plans for 1984. It made no mention of Andropov attending the second meeting, but noted he had sent word

Monday that temporary causes prevented his attendance at the opening. His speech was read to the session.

Andropov, 69, has not been seen in public since Aug. 18. He is reported to suffer from kidney and heart ailments.

Despite his absence from the plenum, however, Andropovs political standing ai^red mtact.

The broadcast stressed that Andropovs report and plans drafted for the economy focus more than before on production effi

ciency, on spending more funds on social needs and on doing all that is necessary to keep the nations defense )otential at the proper evel.

Tass subsequently reported that the Central Committee had debated Planning Chairman Nikolai A. Baibakovs economic plans for 1984, and Finance Minister Vasily Garbuzovs budget for the coming year.

Both reported the committee unanimously adopted a resolution on the questions discussed.

Reagan said a report issued by a Pentagon-appointed commission noted that by tradition and training, U.S. military forces have not been prepared to deal with attacks by terrorists, and I heartily agree."

But the president said this should not compel the United states to pull out of Lebanon, saying, "the problem of terrorism will not disappear if we run from it."

Under questioning, Reagan also said he did not want the loved ones of the servicemen killed in the blast to think that the lives had been given in vain.

He also said there were signs that the Marines were laying the foundations for peace" in Lebanon and said the nafion "is on the verge of national reconciliation.

The Reagans headed west for their traditional year-end holiday in Los Angeles and the desert resort town of Palm Springs, Calif.

The Reagans, who spent the Christmas weekend at the White House with their son and daughter, had no events on their public sched-. ule for the 52 days they will be in California and planned to spend their time visiting with friends.

However, a decision on one key issue - continued participation by the United States in the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization - is due by the president by the end of the year.

Development Goals For Exposure

'84 Are Set By C-of-C

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, 1984 chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, has announced that Bob Browning will serve as vice chairman of com-munitv development for 1984 and that the goals and objectives for this division are:

To promote cultural activities and events in the Pitt-Greenville area through tte arts and East Cardina University and Pitt Community Qrilege events.

To promote all ECU sports events and.the purple and gold s|Hrit.

'Td promote beautification inthe&wnvttlearea.

, To carefully scrutinize the recreational facilities of the Greenville area and make reccHnmendations fw possible imp^rovement to proper authoriti^.

To promote crimestop-pers pn^am fw area, to assist Pitt County Sheriffs Department in promoting cimununity watch pn^ams, to coordinate ana conduct seminars on crime preven-ti(m, to promote an event to show appreciation of law enforcement officers and to conduct a study on the effectiveness and efficiency of the Pitt County Jail.

To co(tete the iqxiat-ing of all chamber Isro^ures, reports, publications, surveys and sales prices.

To be responsible for piAlk relations through new media, monthly and annual publications of the chamber and to edit uid piiUish the mcmthly Commerce Report.

To coordinate radio and telpvision programs to in

form members and citizens on chamber activities and to provide through news articles to Greenville news media and county papers information on chamber activities.

To publish the Whos Who In Pitt County, the Students Treasure Guide to Greenville and the Greenville/Pirt County (^lity of Life Magazine.

To encourage the placement of interns and hinng of ECU and PCC students within the Pitt County area and to ^vide a f(srum for ECU, PCC and the business community to discuss ac-comidiskments, needs and projections for the future.

The chSmber will announce the programs of work for other chamber councils at a later date. ^

FARMVILLE - A Farmville man apparently died of exposure in his carport after being dropped off at home Christmas Eve by a friend.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said the regional medical examiner ruled that Alfred Dean Williams, 63, of 4(M S. Fields Street Extension apparently fell and bumped his head in his carport and lay there until he died. The temperature in Farmville dropped to approximately eight degree that evening.

Williams lived with his wife and daughter, but was home alone at the time, as the two women were visiting in the Washington, D.C. area for Christmas. The friend said he left Williams at his curb. He was found Sunday afternoon about 4 p.m. by a son from Greenville who went to visit him. Cooper said he understands.

It Was So Cold, That...

ICE SK.MING ... Marianne Williams of (ireenville ice skates today at (ireen Springs Park on a small pond uhich is frozen solid as a result of the recent low temperatures. Highs today will be in the low ;i))s. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfelt)

Thomas W. Willis Died On Sunday

FARMVILLE - Mr. Thomas Warren Willis. 60. retired director of the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A Farmville resident. Mr. Willis served from 1964 to 1981 as the director of the Regional Development Institute which he had been instrumental in forming in 1964 and was the first director of the Farmville Economic Council. A graduate of Farmville High School and Wake Forest College, he attended Randolph .Macon Military Academy and served in the U.S. Armed Forces during World War II. He had been assistant city manager of the city of Raleigh, city manager of the town of Newton, and had worked as an industrial engineer for the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development. The building housing the Regional Development In titute. located at the corner

of First and Reade streets in Greenville, was named for him in 1974.

Appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt, he served on the Industrial Development Advisory Committee, the Coastal Plains Regional Commission, the Advisory Council of the North Carolina State Data Center, and the board of directors of the Roanoke Island Historical .Association. He was a member of the board of directors of the First American Savings and Loan Association. He organized and served as vice president of the ECU Foundation Inc. from 1967-69 and was named Farmville Man of the Year in 1963 and Tar Heel of the Week in 1969. He served as chairman of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, as vice chairman of the Pitt County United Fund, as a past presi-

(Please turn to Page 10)

TIjOMASW. WILLIS

WEATHER

Mostly cloudy tonight, lows in 30s. Forty percent chance of afternoon rain Wcdiipsda\ with high in

,)(IS,

Looking Ahead

Some lingering rain along coast Thursday but otWrwise fair with nigh near ,)0. (ontinued fair Friday into Saturday, High Friday in :!0s, moderating into 40s and .ios Saturday . Low in ;tOs Thursday and Friday, mostly in 20s early Saturday morning.

Inside Reading

Page 6 Citrus loss Page 10 Obituaries Page 14 .Area items

T

IJl I..U    j

4 The Daily Reflector. Greanville. N.C.

Editorials

Tuesday, December 27,1963

Paul O'Connor

People's Plan

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service recently introduced what is essentially a self-development program. It involves agriculture, community and rural development, the familiar 4-H and home economics fields.

Appropriately enough, it is designed for both urban and rural young people with learning fields encompassing essentials to a better life.

It is no accident the microcomputer plays a major role in both the teaching and learning and application processes. The electronic gadgetry will keep, records, budget time and resources.

The new program is called Peoples Plan 87 and offers participants more than they could hope to gain from any unguided studies or learning by the book. It is a hands-on

education.

Our enthusiasm is dampened by memories and experience.

To the targeted age group, four years closely resembles forever; the subject matter sounds so very unexciting though it is tied to the real life experiences most of us must

undergo.

And, its a rare young person whose eyes light up at the thought of learning something new and valuable.

Maybe this is one of those occasions deserving of strong parental guidance that is remembered best now by old

television family shows.

More Work Ahead

The new U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson is currently going under contract, unfortunately without the interchanges it needs to be considered an adequate freeway by modern standards.

There is hope, however. George Harper of Kinston, a member of the N.C. Board of Transportation, says the land is being acquired for the future construction of the clover leaf

interchanges.

In a letter to the County Commissioners he, furthermore, reported that road separations are being constructed for rural road crossings where access is not planned.

Thus we would assume the outlook is good for making the highway fully of freeway standards. It means, however, that area leaders will have to continue working to bring about funding for the needed U.S. 264 interchanges.

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerState Wants A Higher Grade

Hard Metal

W.ASHl.XGKiX Record, industry moguls began '(> congratulate themselves months ago tor engineering a videoassisted comeback in 1983. following three years of slumping sales. But only in the last several weeks have producers and rock critics noticed a booming demand tor a sound that many thought 4 and others hoped - had expired long ago: heavy metal.

(It course, since .Jimi Hendrix. Led Zeppelin and British blues bands began to blow out their amplifiers m the late 19(iijs. heavy metal's mix of ear-splitting guitar and percussion work has been the mainstay ot many well-known bands. Because most radio stations have refused to play to sometimes hideous heavy-metal sound, many groups have regularly pertormed m concert to promote themselves .And to their pleasure, heav.y-metal lans have faithfully filled large halls to hear them.

Indeed, during rock music's latest swing from .Xew Wave" to ".Xew .Mu^ie". the most outrageous heavv-metal bands - Black Sabbath. Ted Xugent. Kbs and Motorhead. for example    have enjoyed unprecedented suc-

ces.' They've cemented a following among male teenagers, who've always had the biggest appetite for the various sexual and violent lantasies ritualized on .stage on bami members, and achored a place in the hearts of record companv producers.

"Since anyone thought of the term, heavy metal ha,', contributed mightily to our bottom line. " reports Bob Merliss'ofThe Daily Reflector

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Warner Bros. Records. "It's been some-fhmg we can count on." Yet in the second half of 1983, heavy-metal record sales have exceeded even the record companies' expectations. Moreover, it seems to be breaking out of its comic-book image.

Two heavy-metal bands, Def Leppard and Quiet Riot, have taken albums to the top of Billboard Magazine's, charts in recent weeks. Def Leppard's Pyromania'' was second only to Michael Jackson's blockbuster, "Thriller," according to a Rolling Stones sales survey through October of 1983. Quiet Riot's effort. "Metal Health." achieved the highest chart position ever by a debut heavy-metal album two weeks ago, and has sold more than 4 million copies.

Similarly,. Motley Crue's second album. "Shout at the Devil," "went gold" in the first three months and is sure to sell 2 million copies; the same goes for "Bark at the Moon," a new album by heavy-metal madmen Ozzy Osbourne i named after the group's lead singer, who was fond of decapitating birds with his teeth on stage until someone tossed him a bat and he later contracted rabies).

Meanwhile, some veteran hard-rock groups as as AC/DC have played to larger-than-ever crowds on nationwide lours this fall. Others have regrouped and hit the road. As if it capitalize on this revival, in March Embassy Pictures will release a movie about the heavy-metal scene, enchantingly entitled "Spinal Tap."

Tom Werner, who has produced five Ted Xugent albums and signed a host of other heavy-metal hitters, traces the new popularity to an "inevitable backlash." Werner, 38, believes that the technopop" sound made popular last year by such groups as Human League and Flock of Seagulls was too "sanitized" and void of human emotion for normally rebellious teens. Add to that the fact that many teenagers' parents listened to Led Zeppelin themselves, and heavy metal is the logical result.

Werner also thinks that punk rock soured young fans on noise and drove them to more sophisticated hard rock, "Elitists can say that heavy metal is noise, but the music played in punk clubs was cretinous by comparison, he said by telephone. "It made heavy metal look complex."

Finally, Werner echoed other critics when he suggested that "more girls are into heavy metal than there used to be. New groups' disdain for leather and studs may help explain the new market (Kiss has forsaken its makeup and costumes; ipembers of Def leppard, five cutesy guys in their early 20s, are often photographed in Union Jack swimsuits.) But Werner suggests that its a case of role models who didnt exist five or 10 years ago. There were no Joan Jetts back then, he said, referring to heavy metal heroines, Suzie Quatrow was a freak the, but shed be huge now.

RALEIGH - Dean Stuart Bondurant of the UNC Medical School used schoolteacher terminology when he was asked to rate the quality of North Carolinas efforts in biotechnology. Appearing before the Legislative Study Commissimi on Biotechnology, Bondurant said two states in the country - Massachusetts and California - rated the grade of A for their programs. North Carolina, he said, rated a very strong "B.

As the study commission sets out on its ambitious study of the industry and its potential here, it is asking three questions. First, what does North Carolina have to do to raise its grade from a high B to an j\? Second, does North Carolina want to do that? Third, if it does, what is the Legislatures role in moving towards that goal?

Biotechnology is a new term for a rather old, but now quickly developing, field. Biotechnologists fidget with life forms to make better products - drought

resistant crops, meatier cows, taller and straighter pine trees.

Although the term is new, the science has been here for quite a while. Cigarette manufacturers, for one, have been looking for better ways to tobacco for a longtime.

In 1981, the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt recognized the biotech industrys potential for the state and formed the N.C. Biotechnology Center. The center, which was applauded by private and academic biotechnolc^sts during two days of legislative hearings, coordinates biotech research in the state. Often, the center will match private firms with research needs and scititists-c^ble of-doing that work The states universities have a biotech council which coordinatres work on a systemwide basis and several universities have individual programs.

Could the state compete with Massachusettes and California? A

number of scientists app^ring More the study commission said yes if several me world-class scientists are encouraged to bring their work here, and if top flight biotech firms like Ciba Geigy, which recently announced a new research facility in the Triangle, continue to move here.

Several members of the study commission said biotech promises great rewards for North Carolina. Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Cleveland, noted that the industry would spread out across the state, not stay locked up in the big urban centers. Also, he said the industrys focus on agriculture would benefit the states farmers.

SeTGer^ Hancock, D-Duriiam, noted^ that North Carolinas industrial economy is highly dependent on agriculture and forestry. Cigarettes, furniture and textiles all can benefit from biotech research into better crop vields. The two said biotechnology would not only bring npw inbs to the state in terms of workers

for tl biotech firms. The industry, more importantly, would help the major existing employers in the state.

So what does the Legislature do to help N(Hlh Carolina move ahead in this field. Hunt asked? A number of witnesses gave the same basic answers.

The state must provide its universities with some money targetted at the industry. Diat money would go towards big salaries to lure top-notch scientists and towards assistantships for graduate students. Also, bigger and better laboratories are needed.

Beyond money, some personnel rules , which encumber resarch and which fail -to recognize the value of trained technicians must be re-written, the witnesses said, Finally, regulations that might keep university personnel from consulting should be examined.

Biotech is here and its growing, the witnesses said. The question is whether North Carolina is an "A or a B.Public Forum

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Jackson Loses A Round

--'V'ra

MOBILE. Ala. - In grinding down the Rev. Jesse Jackson's irregulars here recently, the inexorable Mndale political machine exposed the disorganization of the civil rights leader's presidential campaign but by no means eliminated its threat.

Jackson was stunned at the ease by which Walter F. Mndale won endorsement of the all-black Alabama Democratic Conference (ADC). But the reaction of the losers must distress Mondale's managers. "We have just shot another bullet into Martin Luther King," the Rev. John Nettles, Alabama state president of Kings Southern Christian Leadership Conference iSCLC) declared after the vote - rhetorical excess which Jackson refused to repudiate.

Such post-mortem caterwauling showed why Jacksons candidacy is a storm cloud for the Mndale campaign and the Democratic establishment at large. Jackson threatens the solid black support Mndale needs to overcome Sen. John Glenn's presumed white Democratic majority in Southern states. But whatever happens to Glenn, Jackson also threatens cozy arrangements between black politicians and state )emocratic Parties throughout the post-segregation South.

Nowhere is that linkup tighter than in Alabama, where the party is dominated by a coalition headed by the ADC and the teachers union, the Alabama Education Association (AEA). with the AFL-CIO a junior partner. Joe Reed, who heads the ADC and is a high-ranking AEA staffer, long ago committed himself to Mndale. But Jacksons late entry into the race questioned that commitments credibility.

The suggestion of the Rev. Joseph Lowery, national SCLS president, the ADC give Mndale and Jackson a dual endorsement met neither Mondales compaign requirements nor Reeds needs to maintain organizational control. Thus, when the ADC convened here last 'Saturday morning, Reed had in his hand a hard vote count showing a 3-to-l edge for Mndale. Do you really think Jesse Jackson can take my own people away from me?" Reed asked a friend.

It was no contest organizationally. Jacksons amateurish advance men collected few more than 800 people for a Friday night rally intended to whip up enthusiasm. Jackson could not get his hands on the ADC delegate list, from which Mondales experienced operatives had been working for weeks. No ADC delegate heard from Jackson until Friday. He had counted on support from Birminghams Mayor Richard Arrington, who ended up proposing the "compromise of Monaale-for-president, Jackson-for-vice-president.

Still, Mondales campaign was sufficiently worried to send its deputy national campaign chairman, Paul Tully, to Mobile Friday ni^t to work over ADC delegates individually in the privacy of his hotel room. The reason; fear of Jacksons golden oratory.

Indeed, Mndale - unaccountably reading from a standan^^text that was

numbingly familiar - was no match for the flamboyant preacher. Jacksons nerve-throbbing oration (I never refused you when you called me; now my time has come") had listeners emotionally involved and answering back.

Thats why Reed gave Mndale the final speaking position and took care that he was out of the room during Jacksons

speech so that he could not be intimidated by it. But actual ADC delegates were silent and unmoved. They liked neither Jacksons assault on the AEA and organized labor nor making his support of the partys eventual nominee conditional on endorsement of his demands for changed delegate-selection rules. Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The word vanity comes from a Latin word which means empty, idle, useless, unprofitable, devoid of worth. Under certain circumstances, pride is a virtue. It is good to be proud of our country, of our religion, of our fapiily, of the solid and permanent achievements we have made in our lifetime. But pride can easily slip over into vanity that empty, unprofitable thing which makes people ridiculous in the eyes of their fellows and enslaves anyone afflicted with it.

. Fortunately, vanity has a built-in retribution. It punishes itself. People laugh at the vain person and make uncomplimentary remarks about his pre-sumptuousness.

The line between legitimate pride and vanity is sometimes indefinite and indistinct, but it can be discerned if we look hard enough. Legitimate pride makes us happy. Vanity keeps us from happiness, and brings on the amused disdain of the people around us.

To the editor:

At this most blessed time of the year, when weve been rushing around buying gifts, going to parties and visiting with family and friends, my heart turns to a most different plane. This is the time when we should be celebrating the birth of Christ. Our Lord gave His most precious gift that we might know Him and accept Him as Lord of our life and Saviour of our soul.

My friend, have you asked the Lord into your heart and made Him Lord of your whole being? It is the easiest, most simple thing that you may ever do, but it makes the difference in where you will spend eternity.

Do not wait another day to make this decision. We all think we have to have a new car, a new home, fine clothes and we are social outcasts if we are not married or living with someone. All these things were once important to me, but you see, I lost my husband, my marriage and home and all these things I thought were so important. You may think I am alone and lonely, but I am never alone.

The love of Christ is most sufficient It will be there when all else fails. He said, I will never leave thee nor forsake thee. Consider it, friends. What is more important; all of these material things or spending eternity with our Lord? He can give you more joy in your life than you can contain when you surrender your life to Him. Praise the name of Jesus Christ. Mrs. Ann Creech.

Greenville

To the editor:

An Indian put an eagles egg into a chickens nest. The eaglet hatched and grew up with chicks. All his life he thought he was a chicken and did what the chickens did. He scratched in the dirt for seeds and insects and he clucked and cackled. He never attempted to fly more than a few feet off the ground. After all. thats how chickens are supposed to fly.

Years passed. The eagle grew very old. One day he saw a magnificent bird far above him in the cloudless sky. Hanging with graceful majesty on the powerful wind currents, it soared with scarcely a beat of its strong golden wings.

What a beautiful bird! said the eagle to its neighbor. What is it?"

Thats an eagle - the chief of birds," the neighbor clucked. Dont give it a thought. You could never be like him" So the eagle never gave it another thought and he died thinking he was a chickea

What a tragedy. Though designed to be among the most awesome of a 1 fowl, he believed his neighbors counsel: Hey, youre only a chicken... come on, lets go find some insects."

You are an eagle! Have you been thinking you were a chicken?

M.W. Aldridge Greenville

John Cunnlff

Computers Are No. 1

NEW YORK (AP) - A trip through the stores or a glance beneath the Christmas tree should have convinced diehards that an irresistable force, centered on the magical computer, is irrevocably changing human affairs.

It is creating a new class of those who understand, a class separated by a chasm of age and instinct from those who dont know and cannot seem to learn (w understand hew machines store data, rearrange it and release it on command.

Not everyone wanted a computer for Christias, but a sufficient number did to create a shortage so critical that, believe it or not, it is as bad a scene in some homes today as that created by the shortfall of Cabbage Patch dolls.

The intensity of competition has forced manufacturers into brutal price-cutting desi^ to drive their foes into submission. Ami it has enticed others into copying the technolo^ of oUiers and, to their embarassment, being caught.

A thrivii^ underground busing has developed in the counterfeiting of name-orand merchandise, and a brandew, above-ground cpttige in

dustry has erupted with entrepreneurial zeal to supply software, or brains for the machines.

You could say even that the electronic computer is involved in the breakup of the worlds largest corporation, American Telephone i Telegraph Co. And the computer, of course, will be a major product of the new AT&T.

It has forced major nations into bizarre and embarassing behavior.

Russia (tesperately desires American computers - certainlv as intensely as many American children do - but several times has been thwarted trying to import American machines on the sly, Japan wants them, too, and one Japanese company, Hitachi, was caught red-handed trying to tun IBM's secrets.

In just the past few days the following evento occurred:

~ Sweden, with apparent assistance from the United States, impounded as war materiel an American computer that had arrived there by a circuitous route from Soutb Africa, destined for the Soviet Union aadpoasibtomi|tory us. '- Aimto Computer laid It eondueted an

investigation with U.S. Customs assistance, that resulted in the seizure of 400 copies of ite products. Apple has about 50 cases in 16 countries alleging copyright infringement.

- IBM received a $683.4 million/order from the U.S. Navy. If gathered |n one year, revenues of that amount woid put a company well within any list of The 500 largest U.S. industrial companies.

- Fortune magazine announced a list of Americas most admired corporations, the result of a survey of 3,500 executives, directors and financial analysts. The top three: IBM, Dow Jones. Hewlett-Packard.

Two of them make computers. The other, Dow Jones, is a leader in the ai^lication of computer technology to pnnting and publisning and iH'oviding information electronically.

Finally, the electronic computer is making this Christmas like no other. A happy one in many homes if the youngsters got the machine they seek. A rather unpieeiant one if Santa ^us sl^ppedup.    (f

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTUESDAY ARERNOON, DECEMBER 27, 1983

Dallas Eliminated

Dorsett Dumped

George Andrews (52) and Reggie Doss (71) of the Los Angeles Rams stop Dallas running back Tony Dorsett (Xi) in the second half of Mondays Wild

Card game in Dallas. Dorsett was held to 59 yards, and the Cowboys were eliminated with a 24-17 loss to the Rams. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Pirates Return To Action Against Boston University

East Carolinas Pirates, after a short holiday break, return to the cage wars Wednesday night, traveling to Massachusettes to face Boston University.

Tip off is set for 7:30 p.m.

East Carolina goes into the game with a 2-5 record, having lost its last five outings -at least two of which Coach Charlie Harrison feels they should have won. Among the losses was a 53-51 loss to Drexel University - the only home loss this year - in which the Dragons used the now-dead two-minute, two-shot foul rule to great advantage,, rallying fo the victory. The other was a 62-58 loss to North Texas State in the consolation game of the River City Shootout last week In that matchup, the Mean Green rallied from 14 down to pull out the win at the foul

line.

The contest with Boston will wind up the current road swing for the Pirates, who then made a brief stop in Greenville on January 2 for a contest against UNC Charlotte. Then, it's back on the road again for a game - again in Boston - against Northeastern, and the first ECAC-South game of the year, against George Mason.

The five-game streak for the Pirates is the longest since the 1981-82 season when Dave Odoms last ECU team lost six in a row. Harrisons longest streak prior to this year was three last season.

Upset by some of the play in recent weeks. Harrison used a different starting lineup this past week against Bradley.

but hinted that he would come with still another group against Boston. Starting in the tournament were Tony Robinson at the point. Curt Vanderhorst at the big guard, Barry Wright and Derrick Battle at forwards and David Harris at center. It was the first start for both Vanderhorst and Harris, who replaced freshmen William Grady and Roy Smith in the starting lineup.

Afterwards. Harris said he still wasnt pleased with the play of some - especially junior Wright, and said more lineup changes were likely.

One of the few bright spots in the tournament was the return to action of Bruce

Peartree, who had played only briefly in two other games

Sports Calendar

Editor's Xote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subjei't to change without notice

Todays Sports Kaskptball Washington Tournament Washington vs. Chocowinity (7 p.m.

Mattamuskeet vs. West Craven (8:3p.m.

Wednesday's Sports Hasketbali East Carolina at Boston University <7:3Up.m

Washington Tournament (7, 8:30 p.m.)

Tri-County Tournament Greene Central girls vs. South LenoirI3:30p.m.)        .

North Lenoir girls vs. Ayden-Griftoni5pm.)

Ayden-Grifton vs. South Lenoir (7 p.m

Greene Central vs. North Lenoir 18:30 p.m.I

Conley Girls Invitational North Pitt Bye

Kinston vs west Craven (5:30

p.m.)

Goldsboro vs. Rose (7 p.m.) Farmville Central vs. Conley (9

p.m.)

earlier. Peartree missed the early part of the year after undergoing orthoscopic surgery on a knee. Against Bradley, he was three of five from the floor and two of two at the line for ei^t points. Against NTSU, he hit on seven of 13 from the floor and scored a team high 15 points.

Harris also had a fine tournament, pulling down 14 rebounds against NTSU, a career high. He also scored

seven points, also a career high. In doing it, he did so against a 7-0 center.

"There will be some lineup changes made prior to our next game, Harrison promised. i dont care to speculate at this point as we have three practice sessions in which to look at various changes, including positions, to help our rebounding situation.

After the last three games we want to see if we have made some improvements. We have made some improvements but the thing we have not done is to consistently put together enough minutes of basketball to be a good team. We have got to put together more good minutes if we expect to be good, Harrison added.

"The major part of our problem is mental concentration by the players whether as a starter or coming off the

IRVING, Texas (AP) - The upstart Los Angeles Rams will continue their stunning season with a New Year's Day playoff game against the Washington Redskins while T^}m Landry performs an autopsy on the Dallas Cowboyssudden demise.

The Rams won their first National Conference playoff game since 1979 Monday with a 24-17 victory over the Cow^ boys, who lost their last three games after a promising 12-2 beginning.

Los Angeles will play defending Super Bowl champion Washington at 12:30 p.m.. EST, Sunday in an NFC divisional playoff game.

The Rams, who were 2-7 last season under Ray Malavasi. made the playoffs with a 9-7 record under new Coach John Robinson.

With a new offense headed by rookie running back Eric Dickerson and a revived Vince Ferragamo at quarterback, the Rams dominated the Cowboys by both land and air in the wild-card playoff.

Ferragamo rifled three touchdown passes. Dickerson rushed for 99 yards, and the Ram defense forced three interceptions and a fumbled punt.

Dickerson, who played in Texas Stadium for Southern Methodist, said. I got sick of hearing about the Cowboys, Cowboys. Cowboys when I was in college.

"Nobody thinks they can lose. To beat em here means everything.

Robinson used a little psychology on his team.

It made us mad that we were 10-point underdogs." Dickerson said. Coach Robinson talked about that alone for 10 minutes Friday. He was really mad about it. Dickerson suffered a sprained arch in the game but is expected to be ready for the Redskins.

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Landry, whose team lost 31-10 to Washington and 42-17 to San Francisco before playing the Rams. said. "The last three weeks we just self-destructed. You just can t play that way.

He said the Cowboy collapse could be traced to the Washington rout.

"It was just too big a game for us to lose emotionally." Landry said. "We just didn't recover from that game. Landry said he wasnt certain whether he will return next year.

"I dont ever make a decision like that after a game like this." Landry said. It is a challenge to see if you can put this team back together. The last time it took me three years. I dont know if I have that much time or not.

There were a record low 43,521 fans in Texas Stadium with 20.015 no-shows because of the 27-degree weather.

Ferragamo threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to David Hill. 14 yards to Preston Dennard.and 8 yards to George Farmer.

Mike Lansford kicked a 20-yard field goal after LeRoy Irvin returned an interception 94 yards, longest in NFC playoff history.

Danny White was intercepted three times and sacked four times. Two of the interceptions led to 10 points and a muffed punt led to another touchdown.

White had touchdown passes of 14 yards to Tony Hill and 2 yards'toDoag Cosbie.

"It was a tough loss." White said. "For the past three weeks our passing game has been 90 percent on and 10 percent off. But the 10 percent killedus."

Robinson refused to get

carried away with the celebrating.

"We can't call 4his our biggest win." he said, "Let's wait until the season is over. We may have something left in us."

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Thomas To Start For Seminles

ATLANTA (AP) -Florida State will give sophomore quarterback Eric Thomas his first college football starting assignment in Friday's Peach Bowl against North Carolina.

In announcing his decision to replace junior Bob Davis with Thomas. Coach Bobby Bowden said. "Bob Davis has started three games for us and has done quite well. We know what he can do. I want to find out what Eric Thomas can do."

Thomas and Davis have seen action because No, 1 quarterback Kelly Lowrey injured a knee in the Seminles eighth game of the

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Kids Who Steal A Smoke Cheat Themselves

By Abigail Van Buren

1M3 by Univenal Prau Syndicate

DEAK ABBY; My 16-year-old son has just informed me that the enclosed article from our local newspaper had been read by his teacher in class today, and as a result of the discussion that followed, six boys and girls had decided to quit smoking. (All six had been sneaking cigarettes and smirking about it.)

Occasionally you print an article that you think deserves wider readership. I hope this is one.

N.J.R., PELL CITY, ALA.

DEAR N.J.R.: Its dynamite, so here is my slightly edited version of the article skillfhlly written hy Marie West Cromer for the Daily Home in Talladega, Ala.:

This column is for all junior high and high school students out there who have begun snitching, sneaking and smoking.

Another Great American Smokeout campaign has come and gone, taking with it the resolve and best intentions of millions of nicotine-addicted Americans.

. My father was a Camel man years before filters, low tar and mild cigarettes hit the market. Im ' talking two or three packs a day.

He was lucky. He lost only part of one lung, after which he quit smoking. Now he is in his healthy 70s.

My father-in-law wasnt so lucky. Oh, he had changed over to a pipe and had eventually quit altogether several years before his retirement. Two years ago we visited him in an intensive care room at a hospital in Florida. He was suffering from emphysema.

While I was a senior in high school, a carload of my girlfriends picked me up once or twice a week and we drove to a nearby lake where we did away with a pack of Dads Camels. 1 provided snitched cigarettes. They brought mouthwash, peppermints and breath fresheners. It worked! We really put one over on our parents!

Just one problem. Some quit smoking, some did not. 1 was one of the ones who continued to smoke when I left for college.

But I knew 1 could quit any time I wanted to. Let ' me tell you about the times Ive quit:

Once, when I decided it wasnt cool to hold a baby while puffing on a cigarette.

Another time when Id burned a hole in a new dress which had taken most of my paycheck to pay for.

And of course the trip to the Intensive care ward. Now dont get me wrong, it wasnt the sight of mjr father-in-law under an oxygen tent that did it. It was the sight of an elderly lady walking up and down the halls of the hospital with a portable oxygen tank on her backchain-smoking!

I quit again when a friend beat the socks off me in a tennis match. I quit again after I had several bouts with upper respiratory problems.

So, kids, while you snitch, sneak, smoke and smirk about how ycure putting it over on parents and teachers, take it from meyou are the lo$ertr

(Problems? Whats bugging you? Unload on Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.)

(If you put oH writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 82 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Bridge

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate. bridge game played at Planters Bank.

Their percentage was .541. Others placing were Mrs. Blanche Kittrell and Mrs. Bertha Jones with Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mrs. C.D. Elks and George Martin.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were: Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .675 percent; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first with .594 percent; Mrs. .L., Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. C.D. Elks, fourth.

Games will be resumed Wednesday.

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement jvill be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

INCREASING FRAUD TOKYO (AP) - With fraud involving credit cards and bank cards increasing sharply, the number of crimes in Japan this year is expected to exceed 1.54 million, the highest since 1949, the National Police Agency crime report says.

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Reality Confronts Demo Presidential Candidates

Bv DONALD M.

ROTHBERG AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP -The realities of Iowa and New Hampshire are closing in on the Democratic presi-^ dential candidates and confronting seven of them with the question of whether Walter F. Mndale can be prevented from quickly locking up his partys nomination to challenge President Reagan in 1984.

An early victory in the Democratic race was Mon dale's strategy from the beginning of the campaign that began last winter -more than a year before Iowa voters make the first move toward selecting convention delegates.

Superbly organized and well-financed, the Mndale campaign accomplished all its 1983 goals,gaining endorsements from major factions within the party -labor, women and minorities - and maintaining a lead in public opinion polls.

Mndale has done so well in the preliminary stages of the campaign that he has forced his rivals to base their strategies on trying to stop him.

"It is clear that Mndale is going to have to be slowed down on Super Tuesday," said Sergio Bendixen, campaign manager for Sen. Alan Cranston of. California. Super Tuesday is the tag given March 13, a day nine states will hold primaries and caucuses.

The Iowa caucuses are scheduled for Feb. 20 and the New Hampshire primary for Feb. 28.

All his rivaft proclaim Mndale the favorite in Iowa and New Hampshire, while haboring hopes voters in one or both states will provide an unpleasant surprise for the front-runner and a welcome one for themselves

Mndale s big advantages in Iowa are that he grew up in neighboring Minnesota and has the type of strong organizations, buttressed by

organized labor, that should work well in a caucus state.

"Mndale is leading strongly in Iowa, said BiU White. Sen. John Glenns campaign manager. The Ohio senator and former astronaut once had hopes his all-American image would play well in the com belt.

White predicts the New Hampshire vote will be narrower" than in Iowa.

Glenn consistently runs second to Mndale in the polls and White concedes that once the voters start marking their choices in February and March "we have to start winning sometime." He declined to be more specific than to say "the middle of March" would have to see Glenn topping Mndale in some contests.

The South weighs in heavily during March and that is an area where Glenn hopes he can run well by contrasting his military background and more conservative views with Mndales traditional libralism. Another key

mid-March battleground, if the race has c(ne to a contest between Mndale and Glenn, would be the March 20 Illinois primary.

A disappointing showing by Mndale in Iowa or New Hampshire would slow his drive and could derail it. But there are even greater dangers in the two states for some of his rivals. Finishing lower than second in either state could be equally damaging to Glenn.

It is close to impossible to do jXiorly in those two states and still continue. said Bendixen. while saying he would be happy if Cranston finished a strong third in both places.

"We have to clearly emerge as the third-place candidate after Iowa and New Hampshire, he said. A ^r third wont do the job.

Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado is hoping he. rather than Cranston, will be the third-place finisher in both Iowa and New Hampshire. A

skilled organizer who is wOTkii^ hard to win the support of young peq)lc and women, Hart often is regarded as the candidate who might si^rise (^servers.

Im tired irf these political oddsmakers, he said in a moment of frustration recently. They treat this thing like a hwse race and tell )eopie its all over months fore the convention. Well, its not over, its only beginning.

Curt Moffatt, campaign manager for Sen. Ernest F. Boilings of South Carolina, said his candidate will ignore Iowa and concentrate on New Hampshire, Alabama and Georgia. The two Southern states will hold primaries on March 13.

According to Moffatt, the Hollings campaign has the money to concentrate on those three states, but a disastrous finish in New Hampshire could effectively knock him out of the race.

Our contributors will

have a lot to say if we finish fifth (in New Hampshire), he said.

Former Gov. Reubin ' Askew of Fl(ida has spent a lot of time in New Hampshire and hop^ to be the surprise finisher in that primary. He also is hoping that help from anti-abortion activists in Iowa will give him a base of support in the caucuses. Askew is the only Democratic presidential candidate who strongly opposes legal abortions.

With neither money nor organization, former Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota depends on people remembering fondly his 1972 campaign as the Democratic presidential nominee. McGovern was a landslide loser that year, but the Watergate burglary in June 1972 eventually made Rich--ard M. Nixon an even bigger loser.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, whose campaign hopes rest on developing an effective

base of supp^ in the black community, is making bids for suf^mrt in both Iowa and

New Hampshire des|te the fact neither state has a substantial black pcpilation.Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

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Pope John Paul Meets Would-Be Assassin In Cell

By JOHN WINN MILLER Associated Press Writer

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II today today met Mehmet Ali Agca in his prison cell and called the Turk who tried to kill him a brother who enjoys my complete trust, Vatican officials said.

llie Vatican officials, who watched the meeting with several guards from outside the open ceil door, said Agca knelt and kissed the pope's ring at the end of the encounter. They were alone in the cell for 21 minutes, sitting side by^ide on chairs.......

The officials, who briefed reporters on the condition they not be identified, described the meeting at Re bibbia as being "almost like a confession. They did not elaborate. Agca is a Moslem.

They said the two men spoke in hushed tones in Italian and could not be overheard. It was their first face-to-face meeting.

The officials said the 63-year-old Roman Catholic pontiff appeared deeply moved and quoted him as saying I talked with a brother who enjoys my

Williamston House Fires

WILLIAMSTON - .House fires during the Christmas holidays in Martin County resulted in considerable damage, most of it, an . estimate of $36,000, attributed to three house fires - two on Christmas night and one early Monday morning.

The Williamston Fire De- partment responded to a , total of 13 calls over the weekend.

The first of the three major fires was reported at 8:09 p.m. Christmas night at the home of Tim Jackson, Rt. 3. Williamston. Damage to the Jackson home was set at $17,500.

The second major Christmas night fire was at 11:25 p.m. at the home of Allan C. Courch on Park Drive in Williamston. Damage to the Crouch home is estimated at $11,000.

At 1:01 p.m. Monday morning, the Williamston

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to an alarm at the home of R. J. Duggins. on U.S. 64 west of Williamston. Damage there is estimated at $7,500.

The remaining ten fires were minor in nature, including one small barn in which hay was stored that was lost to flames.

Due to the extreme cold, firemen were encrusted in ice at any point that water hit their clothing. None of the fireman involved in fighting the fires, however, suffered injuries as a result of the weather conditions.

complete trust.

The pontiff was asked by television reporters who were allowed near the cell what they talked about. That is a seci^t that miist remain between me and him (Agcathe pontiff replied.

Agca is a serving a life sentence for shooting the pope May 13,1981.

The meeting followed a visit by John Paul with other

inmatt al.the prison.  -

After arriving to applause from Italian government and prison officials, the pope

went to the chapel, where 500 prisoners wearing civilian clothes were waiting.

More than 100 unamed guards lined the inside wail of the circular red brick and cement block chapel. He greeted each jHisMier individually, and some kissed him on the cheek and hand.

In a welcoming speech, Luca Onesti, a ri^t-wing terrorist, thanked the pope -fojL,x.oining because it makes lis feel that we are not abandoned, not alone against the world, that there is

someone who thinks of us and who loves us.

The pope read from the Bible during a prayer service and delivered-a 30-minute speech. He said he had come within these walls in which you cannot help but feel cut off and cold to bring you the warmth of a friendly word together with the comfort of hope.

After the inmates presented gifts to the pope, one prisoner nehed out of the crowd and handed him a typewritten statement, the

MEETS ASSAILANT - Pope John Paul II meets his would-be assassin Mehmet Ali Agca in a cell of Romes

Rebibbia prison Laserphoto)

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contents of which were not disclosed. The prisonar spent several minutes talking with the pope and was eased away by chaplains.

The pontiff was given a cross, a banjo and a sailboat - all made from mat-chsticks and toothpicks.

Police took extraordinary security precautions, with, guards posted along the outside walls of the prison and roadblocks erected on access roads to the prison.

Vatican Radio said the papal trip to Rebibbia prison would be a symbolic entrance to prisons and concentration camps around the world. It said John Paul wants to give the prisoners words of pardon, comfort and hope for the Christmas season.

Newspaper reports said the pope asked to meet Agca to.pardon him personally for the assassination attem.pt. The Vatican decline to comment on those reports.

Five days after he was shot, while still in his h(pi-tal bed, John Paul said he "sincerely pardoned Agca.

The 25-year-old Turk told reporters in a surprise encounter earlier this year that he was sorry for the attack.

I repent shooting the pope. 1 am against terrorism, he said, adding, I admire the pope.

He also has written letters to the Vatican apologizing for trying to kill John Paul.

Rebibbia, in southeastern Rome, holds more than 1,500

including leftist led Brigades terrorists, right-wing terrorists. Mafia figures and common criminals.

The Vatican described the visit as part of special activi-ties for the 1883 Extraordinary Holy Year of Redemption.

Other modem popes have visited prisons. Pope John XXIII celebrated Mass at Romes Regina Coeli prison on Dec. 26. 1958, and his successor, Pope Paul VI, visited the same prison on April 9,1964.

The walled Rebibbia is considered a model prison, with tennis courts, a soccer field, game rooms and a 4.8 acre field where the inmates can grow gardens.

It is one of the few penal institutions in Italy that is

not considered overcrowded and has more than 600 guards.

Agca was moved to Rebibbia last year after he began cooperating with judges investigating the shooting in St. Peter's Square.

At his trial. Agca said he

worked alone, but he has since charged that Bulgarian agents and the Soviet KGB intelligence service were behind the attack.

Apparently based on his testimony. Italian magistrates have implicated tlffee Bulgarians and four Turks in the assassination attempt.

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Siper Cleveland: friendly Separation'

SOUTH HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - Quarterback Brian Sipe is the latest Na-ti(Mial Football League star to jump to the United States Football League, sigm'ng a contract with the New Jersey Generals, a move which Cleveland Browns owner Arthur B. Modell called a "friendly separation.

The 34-year-oid Sipe, who has been the starting quarterack for the Browns for most of the past decade, will -be introduced as the Generals quarterback today at a 1 p.m. EST news conference at Giants Stadium, team spokesman Kevin MacConnell said Monday.

Terms of the contract were not released, but it was reported the pact is for two years with an option year and will pay Sipe a total of $1.9 ^million. The Browns reportedly offered Sipe $2 million over four years, with less guaranteed money.

The veteran just conpleted the final year U a tluw-year contract in Cleveland that paid him $315,000 In the final season.

We promised everyone a Christmas present and we are only a few days late, Generals President Jay Seltzer said Monday in a statement. "Our vomises and efforts have wth come together. We promised we would sign a top NFL quarterback and our efforts were worth it. We are delighted to have him.

Generals owner Donald J. Trump announced earlier this month that Sipe was his top choice to guide his team in its second USFL season. Trump predicted last week at a news conference that he would sign Sipe to a pact. At that time Trump introduced former New York Jets coach Walt Michaels as the new Generals coach.

I expected Brian would be leaving us and Im happy for

him and his family, Modell said. "The contract he is signing with the USFL gives him and his family security that was not to be forthcoming fi'cmi the National Football

intention is, and has been, to go with Paul McDonald as our Quarterback next year, Modell continued. It would have been nice to have Brian with us, but our plans revolve around Paul. So Its a friendly separation.

The news also came as no surprise to Sam Rutigliano, the Browns head coach. This isnt something that came out of the blue, he said. If theres anybody who wasnt expecting this, theyve been hibernating for the winter. Asked what Sipes defection does to the Browns quarterback situation, Rutigliano said, Weve got Paul McDonald, Rick Trocano and the 1984 draft.

Mike Pruitt, Browns fullback, talking about the

Steinbrenner Fined For Role In Pine Tar Game

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn has assessed a $300,000 fine on George Steinbrenner in connection with the Pine Tar Game last summer and says that any future improper conduct could result in a suspension for the principle owner of the New York Yankees baseball team.

The warning came Monday in the same letter in- which Kuhn informed Steinbrenner that he and the Yankees were fined $250,000 and an additional $50,000 to reimburse Kuhns office for legal fees.

The pine-tar fine marked the fourth time in the last 18 months that Kuhn has fined Steinbrenner for one infraction or another. The Yankee owner also was suspended for a week during last season by Lee MacPhail,. then the American League president.

A Yankee victory was wiped out in the game on July 24. when MacPhail overturned a ruling by umpires that had disallowed a home run by

Kansas Citys George Brett in the ninth inning because he had pine tar on his bat.

I must reiterate, Kuhn said in his letter, that any future improper conduct on your part or on the part of the Yankees may result in such other sanctions, including sus^nsion, as may be within the commissioners authority. I sincerely hope that as a result of my decision in this matter, and the amount of the penalty imposed, it will not be necessary to face those options.

Steinbrenner has said he would not contest the commissioners ruling.

Kuhn notified Steinbrenner of his ruling in a two-page letter-released to the press, adding that besides the $250,000 fine, the Yankee owner would be required to pay an additional $50,000 to reimburse this office for legal fees incurred in connection with the litigation brought by you and the Yankees to enjoin me from conducting the aforesaid hearing.

UNC Tar Heels Remain On Top Of Cage Poll

NEW YORK (AP) - North Carolinas Tar Heels remain firmly planted, atop The Associated Press college basketball poll, but footing isnt so firm for the rest of the nations Top Twenty.

By virtue of a 103-58 rout of Dartmouth in their only game last week, the 6-0 Tar Heels widened their margin over second-place Kentucky in the weekly voting Monday, amassing 985 points to 963 for the Wildcats. Last week, the Wildcats were only nine points behind the Tar Heels in the voting.

Third-ranked Houston, No. 4 DePaul and No. 5 Georgetown stayed in place, but Boston College. Purdue and Louisville drop^ out of the Top Ten and Michigan State left the rankings altogether.

Of the 50 first-place votes

Pirates...

(Continued from page 11)

bench. Whoever is in the ball game must realize that the little things are as important as the big things. Games are not practice sessions where we can stop and correct each mistake. Mistakes in ball games are costly.

Boston comes into the game with a 3-3 record, having beaten Hartford. 74-62. in its last outing, snapping a three-game skid. The Terriers have also beaten St. Francis (NY). 80-58 and Brooklyn College, 77-74, while losing to Bowling Green, 77-74, Purdue, 77-65. and Connecticut, 79-74.

The Terriers are coached by former UNC standout John Kuester and they have four starters ba 21-10 team.

cast in this weeks voting, the Tar Heels received 35 to the Wildcats, 15.

While the Tar Heels won their only game last week, Kentucky, 7-0, struggled twice. The Wildcats overcame a Cincinnati slowdown for a 24-11 victory and then edged Illinois, 56-54 in overtime.

Boston College, previously ranked No. 6, was supplanted by Maryland, which beat the Eagles 89-76 Saturday. BC, 7-1, fell to 12th place, while the Terrapins, 6-1, climbed two notches.

Purdue, previously undefeated and ranked No. 7. was beaten by Evansville 80-65. and DePaul 68-61. and

AP Top Twenty

Thr Top Twrnlv Iroms in Ihr VssocUlrd Prt-ss 1x:i-hI boxkrtbnll poll, wilh (irxl-pUi-r \o(i>s in parrnlhrsr. loUl points based on 2 (t I S I x - I i I ti I J I I I :l - I -M-l-S-x-7--.VI-2-M . rerord IhrouKh Sundav and Iasi week's rankina:

Pli

1 N Carolina i:i5i

2 Kenluck) i l.ii 3.Houston 4DePaul

5 Georgetown e.Maryland 7UCU 8 SI John's H Louisiana St 1(1. Wake Forest

11.Georgia

12. Boston College

13.N.Carolina St. U.Louisville IS.Michigan

16 Texas-EI Paso 17. Memphis St IH.Purdue I Oregon Si 20 Illinois

Kri'ord Pts Pvs

H-U 7^1 lU-1 8-0 8-1 6-1 6-1 7-0 6-1

6-n

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808    4

763 .i 630    8

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526 12 487 11 :17I 17 363 14 350    6

344 13 338 10 297 20 266 18 260 16 164    7

162 15 i:to -

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starters back off last years

Leading the way is 6-5 sophomore forward Mike

Alexander with a 19.6 average, while 6-9 senior center Gary Plummer is hitting 16.4 points a game.

. Plummer is also pulling 14.0 rebounds per game.

Other starters are expected to be 6-1 soi^more guard Dwayne Vinson (7.8). 6-2 junior guard Shawn Teague (7.4) and 6-8 sophomre forwardTom Ivey (6.0).

Wright is the lone Pirate scoring in double j^es with an 11.1 average. The leading rebounder is Roy Smith, pulling 5.0 per game.

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situation when ooth Sipe and McDonald were n^otiating with the USFL, said, Im sure it upset a lot of the guys because nobody knew what was going on with the quarterback situation. Im glad it came to a head and Im glad a decision has been made. Now we know who the starting quarterback will be next year.

McDonald, who has been with the Browns for four

years, has started at quartm'back at varimis times during the past two seasons. He signed a new contract with the Browns on Dec. 18, which goes through the 1986 season.

Sipe led the Browns to an 9-7 recwd this season, capping it with four touchdown passes in a 30-17 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers in the final regular season game.

Sipe hit 291 of 496 passes for 3,566 yards this season, with 26

touchdowns and 23 interceptions.

In his NFL career. Sipe completed 1,944 of 3,439 passes for 23.713 yards, with 154 touchdowns and 149 interceptions. He became the 32nd NFL quarterback to throw for more than 20,000 yards.

The San Diego State graduate enjoyed his best season in 1980, when he was named the NFLs Most Valuable Player after hitting 337 of 554 passes

for 4,132 yards and 30 touchdowns.

Sipe is the second standout player the Generals have lured from the NFL. Gary Barbaro, an All-Pro safety

with the Kansas City Chiefs, signed a contract in November to play with New Jersey. The (Generals also have signed Seattle Seahawks defensive back Kerrv Justin.

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dropped to No. 17. Louisville, defeated by Houston 76-73 Sunday in the Silversword Classic, saw its record drop to 4-3 and its No. 10 ranking to No. 14.

UCLA, 6-1, moved up two places to No. 7, as St. Johns, Louisiana State, and Wake Forest rounded out the Top Ten.

St. Johns, 7-0, beat Niagara 89-71 and climbed four places while LSU, 6-1. moved up two places after beating Houston Baptist and Pan American.

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SCOREBOARD

College Scores

K\ Thr VsMKialrd Prfss EAST

Rider La(ayetle7l Rutgers U. Seion Hall 78 MIDWEST Oetrott 48. Toledo 46

TIR\\.ME.\T Sit\ersvirdt'Ussk I'hampiMBiilip Fresno St 68. Houston 61 Third Place Chaminade Hawaii m, Louisville 72

Bowl Pairings

The \ss ialed Press The paijings lor NCAA Division I A post-season bowl games

.Saturdai. Dee. 10 independenre Bowl At Stireveport. La.

Air Force 9. Mississippi 3

.Satiirda.v.Dec. 17 Caltfarbia Bowl \l Fresno. Calif.

Northern Illinois 20. Fullerton State 13 Florida (ilrus Bowl At Orlando. Fla.

Tennessee 30. Mary land 23 Thursdai. Dec. 22 Hall of Fame Bowl At Birmingham. Ala.

West Virginia 20. Kentucky 16 Frida\. Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl At San Diego. Calif.

Brigham Young 21. Missouri 17 Saturday. Dec.21 Sun Bow I \l El Paso. Texas

Alabiina 28. Southern .Methodist 7 Sunday. Dec. 23 Bfde-Crsx Game AtMontgomerx. Ala.

Gray 17. Blue 13

Maudax. Dec. 26 .\Mu Bowl 41 Hoaitlnhi Penn Slate 13. Washington 10 Thursday. *c2S Lihertx Bowl .At Mempia. Tean.

Notre Dame. 6-5. vs. Boston College. 9-2 Fiidav.Dfc.iN Peach Bowl .\t Atlanta .North Carolina. 8-3. vs. Florida State.

NFL Playoffs

6-5

Gator Bowl At JacksonvUle. Fla.

Iowa. 9-2. vs. Flonda. 8-2-1 Saturday. Dec. 31 Biurbounel Bowl

.\1 Houston

Bavlor. 7-3-1. vs Oklahoma Slate. 7-4-1 Mandav.Jan.2

Cotlou Bowl

At Dallas

Georgia. 9-1-1. vs Texas. 11-0

Fiesta Bowl At Tempe. .Aril.

Ohio State. 8-3. vs Pittsburgh. 8-2-1

Rose Bowl At Pasadena, ( alif.

Illinois. lO-l.vs L'CLA.fr4-i

Orange Bowl .\1 Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. 12-0. vs Miami iFla >. 10-1

.Sugar Bowl .VI New Orleans

Auburn. 10-1. vs Michigan. 9-2

5

800

759

607

481

464

8'..

Fresno Stafe, Chaminade Upsef Housfon, Louisville

HONQLULU (AP) - Call it Upset City. Or the Land of Aloha, as in hello and. especially, goodbye.

For Houston and Louisville, it was a blue Hawaiian holiday Monday night, with both teams getting beat in the Western Airlines Chaminade Classic, hosted by the team that just one year ago upset then-No. 1-ranked Virginia.

The Fresno State Bulldogs stopped Houstons 7-foot center, Akeem Olajuwon, and the nine-game winning streak of the No. 3-ranked Cougars came to a halt with a 68-61 defeat.

Earlier. Chaminade made it two losses in a rowior Denny Crum's 14th-ranked Cardinals. The Silverswords outran Louisville 83-72. On Sunday. Houston beat Lousiville 76-73.

Houston coach Guy Lewis had nothing but praise for Fresno State's tenacious defense, which held Olajuwon scoreless in the first half and to 12 points in the game.

"Tonight Fresno State was our worst enemy." Lewis said. "They forced us into a lot of our errors. They run their offense very patiently. They are well coached."

Houston never led in the game. The Bulldogs stole the opening tap from Olajuwon and grabbed a 2-0 lead. Using a disciplined, spread out offense, they slowly built the lead to 16-11 midway through the first half and 28-18 at the intermission.

"The key on offense was getting the early lead," Fresno State coach Boyd Grant said. After that we were able to control the tempo by spreading things out a little bit."

With Michael Young hitting from all over the floor, Houston managed to close the gap to 61-57 with 2:35 left. But that was as close as the Cougars could get.

Forward Ron Anderson, who finished with 25 points and was named the tournaments outstanding player, connected on two 1-and-l foul situations in the last 36 seconds to sew up the win. Bernard Thompson added 18 points for the Bulldogs, and senior guard Mitch Arnold had 12 points, including eight straight at one stretch midway through the second half. Center Scott Barnes, who spent much of the night fronting Olajuwon. finished with 10 points and seven rebounds.

Young led all scorers with 26 points.

Houston had to play the game without Benny Anders, a standout on last year's team that w'ent to the NCAA championship game.Anders quit the team before Monday s game and returned to Houston. Lewis said Anders was upset over a lack of playing time in recent games. Lewis said he did not consider Anders suspended, but he did not know if he would be allowed to rejoin the team.

The win raised Fresno State's record to 9-2, while Houston slipped to 10-2.

Crum said Louisville simply got outplayed by Chaminade.

"They just wanted it more, and they went out and got it. Crum said of the surprising Silverswords.

Louisvilles Milt Wagner led all scorers with 27 points. Tony Randolj)h had 22 and Richard Haenisch added 14 to key the Chaminade victory, which coach Merv Lopes called even sweeter than last years upset of Virginia.

"This was definitely belter." Lopes said. "Things always get bigger and better and thats where this is at

Chaminade raised its record to 9-3 with the win, while Louisville sank to 4-4.

Although the upset victories have brought fame-to Chaminade. the 900 student XAIA schools program still has a long way to go. Lopes said.

My secretary and 1 had to wash Louisvilles uniforms before the game in a little shack behind the athletic department." Lopes said.

Then the Silverswords hung the Cardinals out to dry .

In other college basketball action Monday night, Fred Lee scored 26 points and had nine rebounds and seven assists to lead Rider to a 92-71 victory over Lafayette in an East Coast Conference game. Lee. a 6-foot-l senior, hit 11 of 19 shots and sank all four of his free throws.

Guard Craig Hammer and forward Derrick Lamar each added 16 points and Kevin Thomas chipped in with 11 points and 12 rebounds as Rider boosted its record to 5-3 overall and 1-0 in the ECC. Lafayette, led by Stan Morses 16 points, fell to 1-6 aiid 0-1.

Keith Gray scored 10 of his game-high 18 points in the second half to lead Detroit to a 48^ victory over Toledo.

The teams were tied at 28 with 14:30 left in the second half. But then the Titans outscored Toledo 14-6 over the next 7'2 minutes to grab the largest lead of the game at 42-34 wth 7:01 remaining.

Toledo pulled within one. 45-44, with 52 seconds left on a free throw by junior forward Ken Epperson. But a basket and a free throw by Detroit forward Doug Chappell sealed the Titansvictory.

John Battle scored 22 points and Chris Remley added a career-high 20 as Rutgers coasted to a 93-78 victory over Seton Hall.

Brian Ellerbe chipped in with 19 points, including 15 in the second half, and 12 assists as the Scarlet Knights boosted their record to

5-3.

Andre McCloud s 21 points led Seton Hall. 64.

RA

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Isl

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AUanU

Detroit

Bx The Asxociiled Press ' AFrWiUCinl SalMMav. Dee. 34 Seattle 31. Denver 7

NFCMiMCard Monday. Dee. 36 Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17

Goaferencr .Semifinals Satnrdav. Dee. 31 .\FC Divisional Playoff

Seattle at Miami

NFC Divisional Plavoff Detroit at San Francisco Nundav. Jan. I NFCDivisianalPUvofr Los Angeles Rams at Washington

xFCDivisionalPlaxofr

Pittsburgh at L<k Angeles Raiders

Sunday, Jan. 8.19M Conference Championship games

SI PER BDWL XVIII Jan. 33.1964 .U Tampa Sladium. Tampa. Fla.

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press EASTERN t'ONFEREVCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Philadelphia    20

Boston    22

New York    17

Washington    13

.New Jersey    13

CleveUnd

Indiana

Central Divialan

16 II 14 16 13 14 iO 14 8 21 6 20

363

500

481

.417

.276

231

WESTERN CONFERENfE Midwest Divhian UUh    IS    10    .6

Dallas    15    12    551

Kansas aiy    13    13    50

Denver    12    17    4h

Houston    II    17    3S

San Antonio    11    19    .36

Pacific Divbian PortUnd    21    9

Los Angeles    18    9

Golden sute    14    16

Phoenix    13    16

Seattle    12    15

San Diego    9    20

700 -667    1',.

, 467 7 .448    7>,

444    ?<-

310 \vl

Phoenix 140. Denver 133, OT Tnesdav'i Games

Milwaukee at Indiana Ne-w Jersey at Washington Portland at Detroit Dallas at AtlanU Boston at San Antonio NewYorkatChicaga PhiladelBhia at Kansas City Sin Diegoat Houston Denver at Los Angeles UUhalGtddenSuie

Wedactday's Gamei Milwaukee at New Jersey Detroit at New York SanDiMoat Dallas Golden Sute at Phoenix > UUh at Seattle

NHL Standings

By fbeAisMMtd Press Wales Csafertnce Patrick DIvMmi

St.tOUH

Detroil

13 19

II 20

39 140 156

26 125 154

W L 24    10

20    10

19    13

17    It

9 23 7    28

.AdaanDhrbian 23    10    2    48

20    12    4    44

19    14    2    41

17    17    2    31

13    18    3    29

CaatpbettCsidcrtaec

Norris DivWsa MinnesoU 17 14 4 31 15        3    33

14    16    ^5    33

NY Isles

Philadelphia

NYRaiim

Washhi^

PiUitx^

NewJer^

Boston Buffalo

I

Hartford

GF GA 170 123 161 124 146 140 128 133 119 162 91 162

15 104 138 128 115 132 133 131 122 138

155 152 127 IW 147 166

Edmootoc Vancouver Calgary Winnii Los .A!

Smvlbe Divisin

26    7    4    36    229    149

15    18    3    33    153    153

13    16    6    32    130    131

13    19    4    30    138    175

12    18    6    30    153    174

Msadav'i Games Boston 2, Buffalo!

Montreal 2. Hartford I PitUhurgh 7. NY. Rugers 4 Philadelphia S. Washington 4 Toronto 6. Detroil 2 ChiC4igo3,Si.Louisl Winnipeg 5. MinnesoU I Edmonton 6. Calgary 3 Los Angeles 5. Vancouver 4. OT Tnesdav's Games Hartford at Quebec Buffalo at Montreal St. Louis at .New Jersey

TANKIFNANARA

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Wednesday's Games

Detroit at Washington Toronto at MinnesoU N V.Ran^ at Chicago

^'^landM^'tios Angeles Edmonton at Vancouver

Transactions

Bx The .tssociafed Press BASEBALL American Leagne

DETROIT TIGERS-Signed Doug Bair, pitcher, to a two-year contract NEW YORK YANKEES-Announced that Commissioner Bowie Kuhn fined them and owner George Sleinbrenner 8230.000 for remarks in connection with last Julv's pine tar game F<MTBAI.I.

.Nalioaal Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS-.Named Forrest Gregg head coach

I niird Mates Football League NEW JERSEY GENERALS-Signed Brian SIpe. quarterback

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -Citrus and vegetable growers rushing to harvest produce iced by a killer freeze got a little relief from the weather

today, but losses were estimated in the tens of millions of dollars in Florida and Texas.

Damage to vegetables in

Farm Scene

BySAMLZZELL Agricultural Extension Agent

Many a pecan has found its way into Christmas confections recently. The pecan is a highly prized ingredient in baking because its taste and texture blend, so well with butter, sugar and other good things.

The pecan is an interesting food crop. It IS native to North America and has been enjoyed by everyone in the South since the days of the first European explorers. Most well-drained areas of the lower Mississippi River watershed were areas where the pecan flourished naturally. From east Texas and West Alabama, fur traders moved the pecan east and the first recorded shipment of pecans to North America occurred in 1761. Since this time., pecan production has become a huge industry in ,\merica. Most of the production occurs in Georgia. Texas. New Mexico and the Deep South. Commercial growers in these areas realize large yields because of a high level of management. Growers in eastern North Carolina have not cultivated pecans as intensively as our neighbors in tire Deep South.

As prized as pecans are in eastern North Carolina, it makes you wonder why more pecan trees are not planted and maintained properly.

Yield and quality of pecans depends upon yearly maintenance. fertilization and freedom from insect and disease problems. There are several practices of which a pecan grower should be aware. Adherance to these practices will help yield and quality to improve in a few vear's time.

.\pply 8-8-8 or 10-10-1 fertilizer at the rate of 3-5 pounds per inch of remainder after the crop is set on the^ tree Pecan trees grow best in slightly acid soils. The soil pH should be between 5.6 and 6.5. A soil test of the area can be taken to determine how-much lime is needed. The end result of liming and fertilization should be six-eight inches of new growth per year on the twigs. The pronipt raking up and burning of all crop refuse such as leaves, twigs, husks, etc is important in reducing "scab disease and insects. These two pests can be sprayed and somewhat controlled, but few people have the equipment

necessary for the job.

Pecan scab is a fungus disease that disfigures young pecans and causes blackening of laves and husks. Very often, infested pecans will be empty and may remain on the tree attached to the husks long after sound, well-developecl pecans have fallen to the ground. The reason

why they are raked and burned is to prevent the spores of the fungus from blowing back up onto the tree and causing more disease.

Scab resistant varieties of pecan are available. Stuart. Cape Fear and Desirable all have some level of resistance to scab. They are not immune. but they are not completely defoliated as are susceptible varieties like Mahan or Paper Shell.

In addition to fertilization and raking, insect control is important as well. As previously mentioned, spraying the entire tree is often impossible. Consequently, cultural prcatices become more important. The major insect pest of pecans is the pecan weevil. The prompt removal of fallen nuts, leaves, limbs and twigs reduces the amount of weevils that can reproduce. Also, burlap sheets can be placed around the trunk of a tree in a belt-like manner to entrap weevils that crawl up the tree trunk. Most of the weevils emerge from the soil after a good rainfall breaks an extended dry spell in August or September, Chemical insecticides can be employed as a last resort. The ground below and surrounding a pecan tree can be sprayed with S e i n. Malatliion or Diazinon when conditions are right for the emergence of weevils from their overwintering place in the soil.

Pecans are a stately shade tree that have the additional benefit of a wonderful food borne abundantly on its branches. With proper attention pecans can continue bearing heavy crops of pecans in most'years for as long as 150 years.

southwest Florida alone could top $30 million, an agriculture official said, and a growers association in Texas put citrus losses there at another $30 million from the weekends cold.

Theres ice inside the tomatoes, said Ralph Bates, supervisor of Triple N Farms in Immokalee, Fla. "Weve got a world of damage over here. It's pretty bad.

Growers in central Florida, the heart of that state's $2.5 billion citrus industry. were encouraged by temperatures today slightly warmer than 20-degree readings that descended Sunday night, leaving icicles on golden fruit.

But some record lows for the date were still noted this morning, with Orlando reporting 31, breaking the 33 degree mark set in 1977. Other chillv points were Daytona Be'ach 33, Tampa 32.' Tallahassee 32 and Sarasota 36. Jacksonville's 24 degrees at 7 a.m. was just above the 23 degree record set in 1935.

In order for orange trees to suffer damage, temperatures must drop below 26 for four hours or more.

They (crops) came through in pretty good shape last night," said Clyde Gaffney, harvesting supervisor for the Coca-Cola Foods Division, which operates citrus groves in Auburndale.

Gaffney said breezes were calmer than the two previous

Will House Homeless

NEW YORK <.AP) - Red Cross officials said theyll find shelter for some of the 60 people left homeless in one of two Brooklyn blazes that raged out of control for hours in 8-degree temperatures.

The agency said it would house 27 people driven from the Hotel Gregory on Monday when a four-alarm fire roared through the structure, injuring seven firefighters and five residents.

Earlier, a three-alarm blaze swept through the Excellent Quilting factory, causing heavy damage to the two-story brick building but injuring no one.

nights, and his crews ran wind machines overnight, without burning brush and firing up heaters as was done over the weekend.

The next step is to harvest the fruit as quickly as possible, Gaffney said.

We just have to make a special effort to get as much fruit, Gaffney said. "Well be going seven days now. instead of five days."

In Texas, hit by a freeze Sunday, growers hoped the cold would linger long enough to protect already damaged fruit until it could be processed for juice. In Louisiana, most of the citrus crop had already been harvested, but growers feared winter vegetable crops were destroyed.

In Florida, low-volume irrigation systems were being used to flood the groves with warm watej. said Earl Wells, a spokesman for Florida Citrus Mutual, a growers cooperative. Only

Pesticide Class Set

A private applicators pesticide class will be held Dec. 29 from 1-4:30 p.m. in room 201 of the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

The private applicator license allows the holder to purchase restricted use pesticides for use on his or her own farm. It also enables a person under the direct supervision of the license holder to apply these pesticides. Restricted use pesticides are those labeled 'danger" or "poison."

There is no charge for the class. For further information contact Sam Uzzell at the Pitt extension office. 752-2934. extension 374.

The Staff Of

Heritage Personnel Services Extend Our Warmest Wishes For A Happy Holiday Season.

Our Office Will Be Closed From December 19th To January 3rd.

We appreciate Your Patronage In 1983 And Look Forward To Serving You In The New Year.

Inventory Reduction Sale

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

OF CRAFT

SUPPLIES W / OFF

(Excluding Consignment Items)

ALL

BOOKS

40%

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Qe die Craft

WEST END CIRCLE 756-0155 GREENVILLE

about 5 percent of growers still use burning smudge pots, he said.

Groves in the northern portions of Marion, Lake, Orange, Volusia. Sumter, Hernandez, Seminole and Pasco counties were in-the most danger. Wells said.

Floridas third freeze in as many years came just before the citrus crop was to have been harvested. It may take weeks to finish salvage and determine the full loss. Wells said.

Losses might be comparable to the freeze in January 1981, when the crop dropped from an amount that would have filled 207 million 100-pound boxes to 172 million boxes.

In southwest Florida, damage to vegetables could

top $30 million, said Reggie Brown, Collier County agricultural extension agent. The cold, combined with harsh winds, froze thousands of acres of tomatoes, cucumbers and bell peppers throughout the region, where about 10,000 acres of winter vegetables were maturing.

Forty percent to 50 percent of the crop are uninsured. Brown said.

A tomato shortage could increase the wholesale price from about $5 a box to $15 or more by spring, he said.

Strawberry farmers near Plant City estimated they lost 50 percent of their crop.

It was close to disaster for a lot of growers, said Roy Park of Parkesdale Farms.

In Texas the loss in fresh

fruit was estimfited at $30 million by Ray Prewitt, executive vice president of the Texas Citrus Mutual, a growers association.

Prewitt said most growers are rushing their frostbitten crops to juice producers who serve as the floor under fresh market prices.

In Loui.siana. grower Johnny Becnel of Jesuit Bend said, Everything here is frozen in the ground. Consumers in Louisiana will start to feel the impact in vegetable prices in about a week when supermarket

warehouse supplies must be replenished, he said.

Growers in all three states fear losing their trees as well as the fruit. If that happns. said grower A1 Besade Jr. of Longwood. Fla., "you can go to your bank with your hat in your hand and say. Here I am again,

Automotivp W.ichinp Shop f OfPign-DomPSlPf Engines Rebuilt

Ajto SpecTally Co.

117 w jih1_____131

Mental Health Perspectives

Latchkcy-Children

by

Cheryl Barnes. Director of Day Treatment

As more women join the work civic and church related activities.

force, many children, between the ages of 7-12 find themselves at home after school unattended. These children are commonly called ' latchkey kids." for they often wear a house key around their neck They are often idle and afraid. The most common fear of latchkey-children is that someone will break into their homes and hurt them. This fear, though well grounded, is not expressed because they don't want to worry their parents. Parents, however, can minimize these fears by remembering that a busy, well prepared, and knowledgeable child is less likely to imagine noises and anticipate tragic events.

If you have a latchkey-child, you may refer to the following Irst of precautionary measures.

1) Take the time to investigate after school library programs.

organized sports groups lessons in music, art. or dancing.

2) Encourage your child to clean the house and yards or beginpre-parations for the evening meal

3) Identify a neighbor your child can turn to in case of an emergency.

4) Post a list of telephone numbers to be used for emergencies.

5) Make your house as secure and burglar proof as possible.

6) Buy a dog to scare off intruders and serve as a companion for the child.

7) Show consideration and re spect for your child by being at home at the designated ho'ur or by calling if you will be detained.

8) Call daily to show you care.

Always remember a child's fears though foolish to adults, are real to him and should never be taken light

ly

Pitt Co Mental Health, Mental Retardation & Substance Abuse Center 752-7151

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

WHEN THE TOOTH MUST GO

There is no substitute that can replace the natural tooth for strength, longevity and usefulness. But, there are times when the best decision is to extract the tooth. For example;

1) To relieve overcrowding; Occasionally there are too many teeth in the dental arch. Overcrowding canproduce diseases, loosening, crooked teeth and a bad bite.

2) A hopelessly diseased tooth; Occasionally, a general body ill can be cured by removal of such a diseased tooth. Usual cause is waiting too long to

see the dentist.

3) Looseness; Teeth loosen as a result of periodontal disease and bone loss. If it is so wobbly with insufficient supporting bone to save it, kiss it goodbye.

4) Appearance; When a tooth is so crooked that it will produce an unattractive smile or bulging lip. it should probably be removed. (unless it can be reduced and crowned).

5) An impacted or im bedded tooth (normally the wisdom tooth). if it is a hazard to your oral health, would be extracted.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health From the offices of: Kenneth T Peikin.s, D~D 5 P.A Evans St , Phone, 752-5126

Greenwltle 752-5126_ Vanceboro 244-1179

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PRONE 7564546 OREENViLLE

^0 The Daily Reflector, Greanville, N.C.

Tuesday, December 27.1983

Hofjs

RALEIGH. N'.C. (AP (NCDAi - There was no trend on the North Carolina hog marteL today because Monday was a holiday. Kinston unreported. Clinton. Elizabethtown. Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-biirg and Benson closed: reopens Dec, .10. Wilson 50.00. .SjJisbury 48.50, Rowland 49.00, Spivey's Corner unreported. Sows, all weights ,5(X) pounds up; Wilson 40.00, Fayetteville 40.00. Whiteville 45 (HI.Wallace 45.00. Spiveys Corner 45.1KI, Rowland 4a.*00. Durham :i8.oo. *

Poultry

RALEIGH. .VC. (APi iXCDAi - The North Carolina l.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers lor this week's trading was 54.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2C' to 3 pound birds. Final weighted average of .55119 cents f.o.b. dock or equivalent. The market is-steady to firm and the live supply IS light to moderate tor a moderate to mostly good demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Esfimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1.7:i2,ouo, compared to 1..53o,iHHilast Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. i.APi i NCDA - The North Carolina hen market was steady Supplies moderate Demand moderate Prices paid per pound tor hens o\ er 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter vvas 35 cents

M'W YORK API - The stock market turned upward in light post-holiday trading today, aided by increasing optimism about the interest-rate outlook.

The Dow ,Iones a\ erage of :f(j industrials rose 6.20 to 1.2.56.71 by noontime.

Gainers held an 8-5 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts said recent evidence that the economic recovery was slowing, with intlation remaining at' low levels, made it ap- pear less and less likely that the Federal Reserve would tighten credit

Late Friday, before the three-daChristmas weekend, the Fed reported a S2 bilhon decline in the basic measure ol the money supply That brought monetary growth back to near the lower end of the Fed's target range

Also late last week, auto manutacturers posted strong gams in mid-December domestic car sales.

In the auto group. General -Motors gained to 74G: Ford Motor G to 43'i. and Chrysler'; to27C.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stocks climtx'd :57 to 94*54, At the Ame-rican Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .1)7 at 219.89,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.73 million shares at noontime, against :i4.u3 million at the same point Friday.

IT Ks()\y

'p Ml    Support

Grouput FiiiniK Ir.iciK c ('enior

Tslo p ni Gi ofin illo Choral Socictv rchoao.il ai Immanuel Baptist Church

7 :io pm Touphlove parents support Ki'oup at St taul's tpi-scopal Church

7:i(upm Wrnon Howard Success Without Stress siudv roup at 110 \ Warren St

8 IHI pm The Bi Bixik Group of ,AA will have an open meeting at St James I nited .Methodist Church

8:U0 pm - .Narcotics ,.\nony-mous meeting at I'iney Grove Free Will Baptist Church

8:181 pm - Wiihia Council. Degree ol t'lKalioiilas meets at Kotarv Cluti

8:181 pm - I'll! Co .Alcoholics .Anonymous at ,A.A Bldg Farmville hwv

WFDNKSDVA

9::iu a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Rank 10:181 a m Pitt fiolden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club I 10 pm - Duplicate bridge at Planters'Bank 6::iOp m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6::i pm, - RFLAI. Crisis In-tervenliuii meets

8:181 p m. - Fhit County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy

AMR t'orp AbblUbs Allis Chalin Alcoa Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKa'mih Amenlech wi Am Motors AmSIand Amer T&T AmerT&T wl Beal Food BellAllan wi BelkSoulh Wl Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased. iBordeiT

36    36

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61',

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Inll Hare

:i4N

2.5C

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15',

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KalslnPur Reput)Air Republic Stl Revlon Kcvnldind Rockwl , siKegisCp .Scolt Paper SealdPwr s SearsRtxd, Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Curi)' Southern Co Sw St Bell Wl Sperrv Cp StdDiIt af Stdthllnd SIdDilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEa-sIn I MC Ind t n Camp I n t arbide t niroval t S Sieel I'sWt'si Wl I'niK-al Wachov Cp Wat Mart s WciPiPcp Wesigh El Weyerhsr WihnDix s Wisilworl h Wrigley Xerox Cp

124-. 12', .58' . IS

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33'. 18'. 20'

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28-

105'.. 105'. '27',    26'

41 . 26 .

63',

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15'.

16'.

Father Shot His Two Children

.AGAWAM. Mass, (AP) -A 3-year-oid girl was in critical condition today from a bullet wound to the stomach which police say was fired by her father in a Christmas Eve attack that killed the girl's 5-year-old brother.

Former town constable Frank Bond was charged Monday with murder and attempt to murder, police said.

Bond, 53. and his children were discovered in the apartment of his estranged wife. Sherry, after she went running into a neighborhood bar Saturday night. screaming."Hes killing my babies."

Obituaries

NEW YORK (API -Middav stocks

High Low Ust

15', t4 58'. 47', 4'. 18',

Bailey

Mr. Seth Bailey. 83, retired farmer and carpenter, died Monday in Martin General Hospital in Williamston. Funeral arrangements will be anfiounced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

6'

61

18'.

31',

65

84'..

Baker

VANCEBORO - Mr. Leslie Baker of Route 2. Vanceboro. died this morning in Craven County Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Augusta Baker of the home, Funeral arrangements wiH' be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.,

ter, Mrs. Mary Daughtry of dchildren;

the home; 30 grander 42 great-grandchildren; and one great-great grandchild.

Viewing will be held at Arthur Chapel Church Tuesday beginning at 5:30 ).m. The family will receive riends at the church Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times they will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daughtry, Bell Arthur.

26', 2?:

Barrett

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Funeral services for Mr. Tony Barrett, formerly of Greenville, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. The Perkins Funeral Home of New Haven is in charge of arrangements.

Mr. Barrett was born and reared in Greenville and attended the Greenville schols He had lived in New Haven for sometime.

Surviving him are a brother. Willie Barrett Sr. of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Daniels and Elder Gladys Newton, both of Greenville, and Ms. Ethel Mae Barrett of Bell .Afthur; two stepbrothers. George Darden of Greenville and Christian Garris of .Ayden; a stepsister, Mrs. .Melissa Parkerof Black Jatk.

BarretC

.Mrs. Agnes Barrett died .Monday in Pitt County .Memorial Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Mary Yates of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Christopher Mrs, Clara Sumrell Christopher. 80, died Monday at her home, 1406 N. Greene St.

The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Will Wallace. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Christopher, a native of Pitt County, spent her youth in the Ayden community and had lived in Greenville most of her adult life. She was retired supervisor of housekeeping at Pitt Memorial Hospital and was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are a son, Claude H. Christopher Jr. of Greenville; two grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.    

The family will receive friends at the funeral home frm 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude H. Christopher Jr., 1606 Berkley Drive.

Barrett

BELL ARTHUR -Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Smith Barrett, 94. will be lield Wednesday at 2;:iu p.m. in Arthur's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here by the Rev. James Gilbert. Burial will be in Sunset .Memorial Park near

Willis.

(Continued from Page 1)

dent of the Farmville Kiwanis Club, and a member of the Pitt County Planning Commission. .As a member of the Farmville United Methodist Church, he served as chairman of the official board, as assistant Sunday School superintendent and Sunday School teacher and as a lay speaker.

Surviving him are his wife, Hope Wetherington Willis of the home; a daughter. Tommianne Willis o Farmville. a son, Henry Randolph Willis of Raleigh; and two brothers. William M. Willis of Charlotte and John R. Willis ot Raleigh,

.Memorial donations may be made to the Pitt County Red Cross, the Farmville Rescue Squad, or the Farmville United Methodist Church.

S.WE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everv dav!

Cox

Mrs. Annie Williams Cox of Farmville died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Moye's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs, Williams grew up in Pitt County and attended area schools. She was married to the late William Henry Cox. who died May 13. 1942. She was a member of Moye's Chapel FWB Church, where she was a mother for 42 years and president of the mothers board. Mrs. WiUiams was a member of the church's home mission, union meeting, sick community club and Sunbeam Chapter No. 49 Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Annie Lane. Mrs. Bettie C. Powell and Mrs. Lucinda Neverson, all of New Haven. Conn.. Mrs. Murdis Gay of Hamden, Conn., and'Mrs. Marjorie Ward of Greenville; three sons. John A. Cox of New Haven. William Thomas Cox of the home and Andrew Cox of Hamden; four sisters, Mrs. Amanda Joyner of Boston. Mass., Mrs. Alice Willoughby and Mrs, Adell Saunders, both of Farmville. and Mrs. Nevada Moore of Baltimore. Md.; a brother, Elbert Williams of Philadelphia; 29 grandchildren. 26 greatgrandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.

The family will meet friends at .Moyes Chapel

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FWB Church tonlKht from 7-8. Joyner Mortuary is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

Farmville.

Mrs. Barreft was a Pitt County native and a member of Arthur Chapel Church, which she served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving her are a daugh-

Dail

AYDEN-Mr. Harry Dail, 63, died Sunday. Funeral service will be conducted today at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Dorothy Ward Dail of the home; a son, Harry Dail Jr. of Gamer; a step-son. Walter Wilson of Hampton. Va.; a brother. Jack Dail of Winterville; fours sisters, Mrs. Estelle Pittman of Goldsboro, Mrs. Jean Pillett of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Brownie McLawhorn of Winterville and Mrs. Lou McLawhorn of Ayden, and five grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, a contribution may be made to Dail Endowment Fund of Mt. Olive College.

Davis

Mr. Fred Davis of Route 3, Vanceboro. died Saturday. He was the husband of Mrs. Carrie Davis of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dixon

FARMVILLE - Mr. Dennis Dixon of 418 Hedgefield Road, died Monday at his home. He was the son of Mrs. Alice Coleman Dixon and the husband of Mrs. Lassie Mae Braswell Dixon, both of the home.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Glover Mrs. Glandora Hardison Glover, 78. of Route 3, Washington, died in Beaufort County Hospital Sunday. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of Paul Funeral Home in Washington Wednesday at 2 p.m. by Tom Newman and David Davis. Burial will follow in the family cemetery at her home.

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs. Irene Glover Forbes of Washington; two sons, Bertrn Glover and Linwood Glover, both of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Sybil Barnhill of Wilson and Mrs. Katherine Thomas of Clinton, Md.; and three

OranHphil/iron

Letchworth SHARP POINT - Mr. Roland Lee Letchworth, 70, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral service was held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Dilda's Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by his pastor, the Rev, Clifford Ball, and the Rev. Rod Pinder.

A lifelong rsident of the Sharp Point community, he was a retired farmer and a member of Dildas Grove Church.

Surviving him are four sons, Alvin. J. Larry and Van E. Letchworth, all of Pinetops, and Jimmy Ray Letchworth of Route 1.

FodnUih; six daughters, Mrs. Dwts Peaden of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Susie Brown (tf Pinetops, Mrs. Linda Deans and Mrs. Brenda Bunn, both of Route 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Sandra Peaden and Mrs. Vicki Jones, both of Route 1, Greenville; two brothers, Artteir Letchworth of Tarboro and Rufus Letchworth of Gloucester, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Pittman and Mrs. Minnie Farmer, both of Wilson; 17 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

The family requests that, in lieu of flowers, contributions be made to the

Moore

Mrs. Nellie Jane Williams Moore, 90, died in Guardian Care in Kinston Sunday. The funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial was in Cherry Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore, a native of Greenville, spent most of her life here but for the past five years she had made her home in Kinston with her daughter. She was a member of the First Christian Church, Order of the Eastern Star No. 149, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, the Greenville Womens Club, Kings Daughters and the United Daughters of the Confederacy. She was employed by Belk-Tyler for a number of years and was the widow of T. I. Moore.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Edna M. Loftin of Kinston; a son, Thomas G 0 d w i*n Moore of Blacksburg, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Willard Wooten of Falkland; four grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Newton

Funeral services for Miss Effie Virginia Newton, 65, who died^ Dec. 21 in Pitt MgmnrQj Hospit3! w! bc held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church, with Rev. Clifton Gardner officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Newton, a native of Pitt County, spent much of her life in Greenville. She was a member of Selvia Chapel F.W.B. Church,

She is survived by one son. Brooks Newton of the home; four sisters. Miss Lillian Newton of the home. Mrs.

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-rietain investment Hexibimy (you can redeem your units to the sponsor at any time after the divestiture at the then current market value).

For six months following the divestiture, if you decide to redeem your Units in the Fund in exchange for Bell System securities you will receive shares in these complies in any combination you wish, without a fee.

Tender shares currently held in you IRA, Keogh, or SEP plan for Units of the Fund.

Minimum tender of 10 shares. Exchange your AT&T stock the easy way for units representing a portfolio that will hold shares In the new AT&T and the seven new regional companies.

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Esther Hdrdy and Mrs. Ella Payton, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Fanny Atkinson of Connecticut; one brother. Nixon Atkinson of Connecticut; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7 to 8 Umight at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home (rf Mrs. Esther Hardy, 100 Davis Street.

Falkland Rescue Sciuad. Ar-e bv

rangements were by Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Little

Mr. Charlie James Little. 67, of Route 2, Grimesland, died Sunday. He was the father of Mrs. Geraldine Austin of New York and the brother of Bender Little of Route 2, Grimesland, and Mrs. Ethel Thompson of Durham. Funeral arrangements will be annonced later by Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

Telfair Funeral services for Mrs. Louise Telfair, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Holly Hill F.W.B. Church with Rev. E. B. Williams officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Telfair was a native of Pitt County and had spent most of her life in Greenville.

She was a member of Hcrfly Hill F.W.B. Church.

She is survived by a foster son, Clinton Randolph of Cincinnati, Ohio; two sisters. Miss Farilla Randolph and Mrs, Esther Huggins, bothrof Greenville; one brother, Chester Randolph of Greenville; and one grandchild.

Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 tonight at Flanagans Funeral Chapel and at other times at the home of Miss Farilla Randloph, 704C West 14th Street.

CASHREGETBS *224 and vp!

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r'

Sinceresf appreciation and thanks to the wonderful friends who have acided strength, courage and reassurance during our time of bereavement. 'Your prayers and concern indicate your love for us. May you all be ever blessed.

In addition, wed like to extend special thanks to our family doctor, C.E. Land, and the doctors and nursing staff of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the devoted service rendered our mother as a patient.

The Hines & Perkin Family,

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g The Daily Reflectof, GfenvW. N.C

Tuwdy, December 27.1963N.C. G>unts 14 Deaths Due BHter Weekend Cold

By The Associated Press

An 80-year-old man, whose frozen body was found by a hunter near Rocky Mount, is the 14th person to die as a result of the, bitter cold temperatures of the Christmas weekend in North Carolina.

The body of John English of Rocky Mount, who was reported' missing from his home Dec. 23, was found Monday morning off N.C. 43 approximately three miles from Rocky Mount. Authorities said the body was frozen and the death appar-ently was caused by exposure to the cold.

The death was the latest attrihuted to the cold wave that plunged North Carolina into one of the coldest Decembers in its history, including seven people who died due to exposure, officials say.

We havent been above zero since Friday afternoon, said Hugh Morton, owner of Grandfather Mountain, where the mercury fell to minus 15.

For the third consecutive day, every National Weather Service reporting station in the state reported record low temperatures: zero at Asheville, 6 at Charlotte, 5 at

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Greenville Utilities office will be closed on Mon* day, January 2nd, and will reopen Tuesday, January 3rd at 8:00^ A.M.

Greensboro. 5 at Raleigh-Durham, 10 at Wilmington and 15atCapeHatteras.

n weather service also reptHted lows of 8 below zero at Rosman and West Jefferson and 7 below zero at Highlancb.

Saying this was po^ibly the coldest December in 109 years on the Outer Banks, the weather service reported that temperatures descended into the teens on Cape Halteras three straight days. That hasnt happened since record keeping b^an in 1874.

Dorothy Fitzgerald Thompson of Greensboro, whose body was found in a field about 200 yards from her home Sunday morning, is among those believed to have died from exposure, although an autopsy was ordered.

Police reported that Barney Edward Lee, 55, an apparently homeless man, was found dead near railroad tracks in Raleigh.

A nephew discovered the body of Joe L. Yellock, 75, in a shed where he had been living off Graham Road in Alamance County. Although the shed had a heater, Yellock died of hypothermia.

or a fatal lowering of body temp^ature, said medical examiner G. Y. Mebane.

Robert James Kendall, 60, of Fayetteville, was found frozen to death on a city sidewalk.

Mattie Jones, 61, of Wilmington was found dead on a Wilmington sidewalk Sunday.

Alfred Bert Williams, 63, of Farmville was found dead Christmas Day in the carport of his home. He died from exposure after falling and bumping his head, Farmville police said.

In Onslow County, 64-year-old Grover Lee Homer of Jacksonville was found dead in his unheated home about 3:30 p.m. Monday.

At least six people died in weekend fires. Richard Johnson, 62, Felicia Williams, 2, and 5-year-old Rodriquez Williams were killed Sunday when flames roared through a house in Durham. Six others, including the dead childrens mother and their two sisters, escaped.

City public safety officer P.B. Mangum said Johnson was filling a kerosene heater

Utility bills may be paid at GUCs Night Depository near the Drive-In Window at any hour.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 28,1983

Emergency service is available 24 hours a day every day during the year, by calling 752-7166 or

752-5627.

Have A Safe & Happy Holiday!

from the Carroll Rlghtar Instituto

I Safe    ^.ou ^owt

QAiaNtLTouWigg .

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AFTER CHRISTMAS |

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GENERAL TENDENCIES: A wonderful day and evening for you to consider what you want to have as your rapport with other persons during the coming year. Let family and friends know you appreciate them.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Sitting down with associates and showing appreciation for their efforts brings you more cooperation now and in the future.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) By adding that neat touch and fine finish to your work, you can gain greater benefits. Find ways of improving your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ranning amusements for the near future is wise in the morning, so contact your special buddies. Include your mate in these plans.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get busy and make those improvement at home that family has asked for. Then entertain proud^ and with poise.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) By being more cooperative with regular allies, you get fine results. Make life easier for yourself. Visit close friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study ways for having a greater income in the days ahead so that you can efijoy more of the good things of life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have many fine ideas for gaining whatever you desire and also have good judgment. Spend the evening with an interesting group.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have been endeavoring to garner data you need, but now it comes to you quite easily, ^ke plans to realize your ambitions.

SAGi 11 ARiUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 2i) With the onset of the coming new year, this is a good day to decide how to make your future brighter.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take your ambitious plans to those who can help you. Your career should be uppermost in your life right now.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study new interests that could prove very profitable in the future and plan how to add them to present activities.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar. 20) Spending more time with the one you love can patch up any misunderstandings and you can reach tine rapport.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be so radiant and will gain favors from others without even asking for tfiem. Reach early to be more independent and to learn to work since later on your progeny will have to rely on own efforts and ingenuity.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

_ GIANTSAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS X__

MJimi.-l.IJAI.MM

Central Book and News

Greenville Square Shopping Center Open 6W Years Day

'J GlANfbAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS GIANTSAVINGS ^

when it exploded and cai^t a bedrwrni on Ore. The fire quickly spread throughout the bouse.

Two people woe burned beynid recognition Sunday in a fire that heavily damaged the Eagle Motel in Forest City. The Rutherfwxl County coroner identified-the victims as William Cooper and Sammy Mac Williams.

James VanDerhall, 68, of Rowland, was killed in a fire Christmas Day at his home in southern Robeson County. Fire officials said the blaze may have been caused by a faulty wood stove.

The Chast Guard searched Monday for a Beaufort Countv oysterman who. de

spite small craft advismles, ventured offshore in a 25-foot boat. The name of Uie man, missing since Christmas Eve, was withheld.

Fires and burst water pipes were reported throughout the state, along with overloaded electrical transformers that caused power outages and kept repair crews working Saturday night and Sunday. High winds downed power lines in many counties, and cars stalled on streets and highways.

Im abwit to pull out my hair right now, said Jack Dawson, a service station (^rator in New Bern. I just wish had three wreclcers.

In Pamlico County, four duck hunters from Wilson were rescued by a U.S. Coast Guard helicopter late Christinas Eve. 'Dieir 17-foot boat apparently malfunc-timed on Oyster Creek, and the hunters summtHied telp by firing flares into the sky.

Many p^le sought refuge in privatd and government-run shelters.

anyme needing a warm bed.

We didnt want anyone to freeze to death, said a spokesman. And it would have been easy to do that with the weatier the way it was.

ThBBethfl

Town Office

Sixty-two peqple showed up at Charlt.......

lotte Winter Shelter on Saturday night, said director J(^ Weaver.

More than 200 people stayed in several Winston-Salem shelters, said a spokesman for Lighthouse Ministries, \t'hich sent teams to scour city streets for

I Be Closed Monday, Jan

Garbage Will E Picked Up Tuesday, January 3rd.

Superior Court Report

Judge Richard B. Allsbro^ disposed of the following cases during the Nov. 28 session of Pitt County Superior Court.

Melvin Bridgers, Wade Street, misdemeanor breaking, entering and larceny and misdemeanor possession (rf stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

James Reuben Murdock, Washington, speeding, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Tex Barnett Hooker, Blount Creek, jury verdict - guilty fail to stop at scene of accident resulting in oeath, one year jail.

Wilbur Asa Garris, Ayden, jury verdict guilty operating motor vehicle in violation of restrictions. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William Lester Klohr. Cotanche Street, misdemeanor breaking and entering, two years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs and three years probation.

Jerry Avent, Farmville, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended, costs remitted.

James Earl Hines, Farmville, simple assault. 30 days jail suspended, costs remitted

entering, three years jail; misdemeanor larceny, two years jail

suspended on payment of costs, attorney fees and five years proba

tion.

William Ray Tumage, Route 1, driving under the influence, second

offense, one year jail suspneded on payment of fine, costs, not operate

a motor vehicle for one year, 15 weekends jail and three years probation.

Elvira Harris Little, Battle Street, maintain dwelling for storing marijuana, 15-20 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs ana two years probation.

Lveme Little, Battle Street, felony possession of marijuana, one year jail.

LOOKING AHEAD PEKING (AP) - The Yangtze River will freeze over for the first time in more than 100 years when a

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Jessie Thomas Silverthorne Jr., Grimesland, felony breaking and entering, attempt larceny, three counts misdemanor larceny, three years jail; felonv breaking and

wave of cold weather hits China between 1988 and 1993, according to a Chinese meterorologist.

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FOCUS

Desert of Wealth In 1980, the world bank certifed Kuwait as the worlds richest, country. This is primarily because Kuwait which is slightly smaller than New Jersey has over one-tenth of the worlds known oil reserves. Kuwait has free primary and secondary education, free health care, and no income tax. Because the temperature in the summer often exceeds 120 degrees in the shade, businesses in Kuwait are closed from 1 pm to 4 pm every day.

DO YOU KNOW From what country did Kuwait gain its independence in 1961?

MONDAYS ANSWER - The Philadelphia 76ers won the NBA championship last year.

12-27-83        Knowledge    Unlimited, inc. liW.'i

PEANUTS

Th Daily Reflactor, Greenville, N.C. Tuesday, December 27,1983 17

(^OWPERSON^

J

tp uKETB excHAMec sa^ oiE-seefiBm.' FWliY HDse,

MAY! SEE TdaA.aeASE?

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T^ese WE5E

IN B/lDENCe APTfef? LET LAe,

NUBBIN

AND WWAT ARE YOU I CARRYIM' tHE ^VCK I POR?

Courts Inquiry Picks Up Steam

CRYPTOQUIP    12-27.

XIP ZOTIXU NPXONOCT DJOFWN DJUD,

FWCT\X0ZP,CW DPJ.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp - THE KINDLY PENNANT SELLERS IN BALL PARKS HAD A BANNER YEAR.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals I.

The Cryptoquip is a simple sobstitutkn dpber in whkb each tetter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Si^ tetters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomjdished by trial and error.

CHICAGO (AP) - An investigation into alleged ticket fixing and court corruption involving thousands of drunken driving arrests has picked up Steam, says a U.S. attorney.

A federal grand jury in Hammond, Ind., has subpoenaed records in 6,000 drunken-driving arrests between 1979 and 1982, in an effort to determine if bond money had been used as bribes to win favorable rulings, the Chicago Tribune reported Monday.

U.S. Attorney R. Lawrence Steele confirmed the investigation and said it had

increased recently because of the additional state and federal law agents on the case.

The inquiry came to light after an official of New Chicago, Ind., was arrested last week - on charges of obstructing the grand jury, the newspaper said.

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EXPELLED PARIS (AP)^- Three French diplomats have been ordered to leave Iran, the

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF SWEDES PLASTER PAKISTAN

THE LOFT

Happy Hour 5 PM-7 PM Dec. 28 Ronnie & Teen

Both deals.

NORTH

AKQ5 ^KQIO OK73 K54

WEST

J42 ^J5432 04

Q876

SOUTH

109876 ^87 0Q8

10932

vulnerable. West

EAST

3

^ A96 0 AJ109652

AJ

jack of trumps. Now a club return allowed East to score his singleton trump by ruffing. Down 1100!

In the other room Pakistan defeated four spades by only three tricks. Sweden gained 800 points net, for 13 Interna tional Match Points.

The bidding:

West Nortk East South 2 0    3 0 Pass

Dbte Pass 3^

4 Dbte Pass Pass

Pass

Paaa

Paaa

Paas

Opening lead: Four of 0.

Pakistan and host country Sweden were among the favored contenders lor a semifinal berth in the recent World Team Championships. Sweden gained an early ad vantage in their third-round encounter.

' Both Sweden and Pakistan reached four spades on the North-South cards. The auction shown is from the room where Pakistan sat North-South. Norths two diamond bid was artificial and strong. Easts overcall was natural and, when that came round to him, North doubled for takeout. Since South could not act freely over three diamonds, North might have been content to pass despite his powerful support for his partner's suit-especially since his king of diamonds was of doubtful value. The Swedish East doubled, an action not taken by Pakistan in the other room.

; The defense was deadly.

West led his singleton dia- Bond. East woo the ace and I returned the two-a clear ; suit preference signal for a club return. West ruffed and

dutifully returned the queen of clubs, covered by the king and taken by the ace.

East carefully cashed the ace of hearts and jack of clubs before returning a low Cdiamond-still a request for : a chib return. West was able to overrufl declarer with his

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In The Area

Nominations Sought For Award

Nominations for the Citizen of the Year Award" are now being at'cepted by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, according to Ed Walker, president of the chamber.

The annual award is given to a community member who haas made significant contributions to the Greenville-Pitt County area," said Walker, Nominees should meet the following qualifications, he said; (1) must be involved in activities that enhance the livabilty and profitability of the area; (2) must have a business involvement for the good of the community, for example, creates new jobs and works toward better economics; (3i must have a good reputation in the-community; (4) must have a contribution to the community that represents a number of years unless one years work represents undue dedication,"

The award will be presented at the chambers seventh annual meeting Jan. 26 at the King & Queen North.

Former recipients include Dr. Leo Jenkins. Joe Pou, Walley Howard. Eugene West, Horton Rountree, Bill Speight. Brgce Sugg, Janice Buck, Les Garner, W.M. "Booger" Scales, John Minges, Charles Gaskins. Jerry Powell, Dave Whichard and Reid Hooper.

The names and qualifications of nominees may be sent, said Walker, to the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, 302 S, Greene St.. Greenville. N.C.. 27834, before Jan. 10. For further information contact the chamber office at 752-4101.

Arrest Made In Break-Ins

Greenville police arrested Bobby Joe Dupree. 38. of 705 West Fifth St. on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny tins morning following investigations of break-ins at Moores Pop Shop and Hembys Shoe Shine Shop on Albemarle Avenue.

(tfficer R.L. Gorham, who said Dupree was found inside the shoe shop about 3:4(i a m., reported S32.25 in quarters allegedly taken from coin operated machines at .Moore's Pot Shop was recovered from Dupree when he was taken into custodv '.    ,

F \H.M\1LLE - Two men were arrested here Saturday morning and charged with the armed robbery with a dangerous weaponol the Expressway Store in the Marlboro community on the south end of Farmville.

Arrested were .Michael Jerome Worsley, 18. of Wallace Street. Farmville. and ,Mo.ses David Barron. 28, of Greene County Worsle\ was also charged with the robbery'of the ABC Store in Fountain earlier the same morning and' Barron was charged with driving while impaired and driving while drner's license permanentl\ revoked.

Police Chief Hon Cooper said the two were identified by the clerk in 'he Expressway Store as the men who hit him twice on the head with a miniature baseball bat and robbed the store ot an undisclosed amount of money. The clerk was treated and relea.sed from Pitt County .Memorial Hospital.

Worsle> IS m Pitt County Jail under S3().(K() bond; Barron is there under S25.00(i bond Preliminary hearings for both are set tor Jan. ,5 in Farmville District Court,

Reward Grows

BETHEL There have been no arrests in the deaths of the two arc.i residents killed in a dry cleaning plant here last Monday atterniMin and a reward fund tor information about the murders continues to mount.

According to a report from the Bethel Police Department this morning, the investigation is continuing hut there is nothing .10 report to t^he public at this lime .Mayor Frank liommgway .said the town's reward fund, as ot yesterday, had aliout Si 000 in it, all contributions ~ some from as far away as \fw y/irk He said the town board will meet Tuesday and set 'lic amount 'hat the town will place m the tund. The North t an.iiimi giwernor's office has put up a Slil.dOO reward for mtormation leading to the arrest and conviction of the murilerer or murderers.

Wreck Victim Dies

Laurens Iowell ltds.sell Jr,. 31, oi Charlotte, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Saturday, shortly after being admii'ed lor treatment of injuries he received in a 7:55 p.m. coiiisioi; 1, 4 miles east ot Greenville on N.C. 33^.

Trooper \ G Wright said the Russell car. traveling at a high rale ot speed, ran otf the highway and overturned several times, throwing Russell from the vehicle,

Wlight '.ho charged Russell with driving under the mlluence Itelore he died, estimated damage to the car at

S2.O0O

Kinston Man Dies In Wreck

liDiiK E R I'DN - A Kinston man w;is killed and a (iritton man injured in a car-tractor accident one and seven-tenths ot a miles south of Hookerton at 3:40 p.m. Sunday-Dead IS Guy Ward Heath, 09, ol .you rermmal Street,

Robbery In Oak City

DAK CITY - Officials m .Martin County have reported a robbery on Thursday afternoon in Oak City. .According to records of the .Martin County Sheriffs office. an unidentified black male at 5:45 p.m. Thursday entered the premises -of Worsley Beauty Shop, pulled a knife and demanded money He took $85 that was^ * on hand in the shop at the time and reportedly fled on foot.

Investigation is continuing on the case.

Kinston, driver of the car. A passenger, Lynwood Curt Heath. 29, of Rt. 1, Grifton was injured. The condition of the injured man was not known this morning.

According to information released by the State Highway Patrol Office in Wilson County, the Heath vehicle was involved in a collision with a tractor operated by Lemuel Dawson Harper of Box 1491, Kinston. The tractor reportedly belongs to Baker's Truck Lease Co. of Wilson.

State Highway Trooper C. W. Oakley investigated the accident. Harper was charged with operating the tractor with an expired license, and no other charges were made. Damage in the accident is estimated at $12,000.

Two Injured In Collision

Two persons were injured and an estimated $7,500 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said an estimated $2,000 damage resulted to each of two vehicles involved in a 10:22 a.m. collision at the intersectiwi of Fifth and Cotanche Streets.

Drivers involved in the mishap were listed as Curtis Vincent Joyner of Route 1, Greenville, and Willie Jasper Johnson of 1200 Meadow Brook Drive.

Cars driven by Russell Cleo Spain Jr, of Route 6, Greenville, and Jay Thomas Little of 205 Academy Drive, collided about 12:25 p.m. at the intersection of Arlington Boulevard and Evans Street, causing $2,000 damage to the Spain car and $1,500 damage to the Little auto.

Investigators said Little and a passenger in his car were injured.

Two Injured In Wreck

Marvin Lee Cox, 55 (rf Route 6, Greenville, and a pas^nger in his truck, were injured in a Monday morning collision on SR1417 (the Sally Branch Road) 2.4 miles west of Greenville.

Tnx^r Fred Davis said the truck ran off the road and overturned several times.

Davis, who chafed Cox with operating left of center, set damage to the vehicle at $1,200.

Libraries Closed Saturday, Monday

Shen^ Memorial Litxrary and its branches will close Saturday throi^ Monday in obseifvances of New Years Day. The lilM^ry will resume nminal hours (rf opeation at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Tool Box Iteported Taken

Camera Theft Investigated

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a camera, valued at $260, from Pantana Bobs on Cotanche Street, that was reported about 1 p.m. Saturday.

Officer D.D. Hines said the camera was taken by someone

Cars Involved In Collision

Cars driven by Charles Evans Hill of Winterville, and Douglas McCarr Waters of 404 Paris Ave. collided about 5:37 p m Saturday at the intersection of Fifth and Tyson Streets, causing $1,500 damage to the Hill car and $500 damage to the Waters vehicle.

Officers said both drivers and two passengers in the Waters car were injured.

The theft of a tool box containing an estimated $1,000 in tools was reported to Greenville police about 12:40 p.m. Saturday.

Officer W.A. Moore said Lester Brown ij. reported the tools wCTe taken from his house at 207 Contentiva St.

who apparently hid in the building when the club closed early irday morning.

Saturday morning.

The intruder also caused an estimated $1,250 damage to a cash register. Hines said.

Purse Is Reported Taken

Officer James Tri^) said a purse containing $10 in cash was reported taken from the Kiddie College at 2001 West Greenville Blvd. Friday.

Tripp said Brenda Clark Mill of 204 Belvedere Drive said her purse was taken between 11:30 and 1 p.m. from the kitchen.

Investigation of the theft is continuing.

Arrest Is Made

Greenville police arrested Steve Allen Hines. 29. of 412 W. Village Drive, Sunday on larceny charges.    *    *

Officer T.V. Woolard said Hines was charged in connection with the theft of $10 in cash from the home of Pamela Atkinson of 1803A Kennedy Circle earlier in the day.

Autograph Party Planned

WINTERVILLE - A day long autograph party will be held Thursday at the Woodrack Gallery, 116 Railroad Street, Winterville, with Annette Braxton, author of "Secret Hostage on hand to sign copies of her book and to talk with the public.

The book has been published by Creative Resources Systems, Winterville.

Refreshments will be served during the hours of the autograph party.

Three People Hurt In Friday Mishaps

Robbery Charged

Three people were reported injured and an estimated $9,100 damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Friday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 2:47 p.m. collision at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Bismark Street, involving cars driven by Patti Dawson of 107 Shiloh Drive and James Eddie Lee

charged with following too close after investigation of a 5:22 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 350 feet north of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

, Officers said the Sorber car collided with a vehicle driven by Anne Brewer Baker of Route 4. Greenville,

causing $1.000 damage to the Baker car and $900 damage to the Sorber car.

Cars driven by John Anderson Whichard of 205 Dalebrook Circle and Margaret Baker Harris of 23 Scott St., collided about 12:04 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard. 250 feet west of

the Charles Street intersection, causing $600 damage to the Whichard car and $1,000 damage to the Harris auto.

Greenville police are investigating the theft of a kerosene heater and typewriter from a house at 813 Washington St. Monday.

Officer C.R. Kepler, who said the break-in was reported by Stephen M. Williams at 10 a.m., reported the heater was valued at $176, while the typewriter was valued at $200.

Younger of Route 1, Snow Hill.

Damage was set at $2,000 to the Dawson car and $1,000 to the Younger vehicle.

Police, who said both drivers and a passenger in the Younger car were injured. charged Younger with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

A car driven by Amelia Anne Wilson of Oakmont Square Apartments and a truck operated by Denny Lee Grimes of Edgewood Trailer Park collided about 9:35 a.m. at the intersection of Charles Street and Red Banks Road, causing $2,000 damage to the Wilson car and $600 damage to the Grimes vehicle.

Investigators charged Grimes with failing to stop for a red light.

Robert Russell Sorber of 206 Club Pines Drive was

Your neighborhood can assist the Police Department by joining the Community Watch Program. Call 752-3342 for details.

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LADIES CORDUROY WOOL BLEND AND FLANNEL

OFF

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SKIRTS, SWTS    nfto/    /'A

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ALL LADIES LONG SLEEVE    0% /

BLOUSES  30%

LADIES    A    /

SWEAERS 30%

t-ADIES    A A #

JACHIS............20 %

MEN'S FIBER FILLED    aa a #

lACKEIS............20 %

MENS    ft    I

SWUIDIS.........30 %

1

OFF

OFF

OFF

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Tuesday. December 27.1963

/

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Mrsc^lan-eous For Sale Classrtica-tion. Limit One Itenf Per Ad With Sale Valufe Of SZOO Or Less. Comm|jcial Ads Excluded. All "ds Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation,

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

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Monday.........Friday    noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4p.m. Thursday ... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

In Memoriam

Card Of Thanks

Special Notices

Travel & Tours

Automotive

Child Care

Day Nursery

Health Care

Employment

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services

Opportunity

Professional

Re^l Estate

Appraisals

Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lase Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

171

Business Rentals

123

Campers For Rent

124

Condominiums tor 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

135

Resort Property For Rent

137

Rooms For Rent

138

SALE

Autos lor Sale

on 029

Bicycles tor Sale

030

Boats tor Sale

032

Campers tor Sale

034

Cycles tor Sale

036

Trucks for Sale

039

Pels

046

Antiques

061

Auctions

062

Building Supplies

063

Fuel. Woc^d. Coal

064

Farm Equipment

065

Garage Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment

068

Household Gcxxts

069

Insurance

071

Livestock

072

Miscellaneous

074

Mobile Homes for Sale

075

Mobile Home Insurance

076

Musical Instruments

077

Sportinq Goods

078

Commercial Property

102

Cbndominiums tor Sale

104

Farms lor Sale

106

Houses tor Sale

109

Investment Property

III

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale

IIS

PUBLIC NOTICES

and PlaintiH is praying ttiat said minor's custody bo awarded to ptainHff.

You are rcMired to make defense to the complaint, not later than January 30. 1M4 and upon your

1 upon y tailure to do so the party seeing liapply to

service court for

ainst you will apply I ! relief sought.

the

THIS 14th day of December, te3. TAFT, TAFT&HAIGLER

Vickie I

Bletso Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. BoxSM 200S Greenest Green.ilie, NC 27034 919 752 2000 December 19, 27, 1983; January 2. 1983

FILE N0.83-E-2M NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A., Executor of the Estate of Helen A. Snyder, De ceased.

Petitioner

VS

JARVIS MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH, Greenville, North Caro lina; SALEM UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST, Allentown, Pennsylvania; URSINUS COL LEGE, Collegeville, Pennsylvania; EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY FOUNDATION, Greenville, North Carolina; ORAL ROBERTS UNI VERSITY, Tulsa Oklahoma, Respondents

NOTICE OF RESALE

Pursuant to the Order of The Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day ot December, 1983, notice is hereby given of the public resale by Wachovia Bank & Trust Company, N.A., Executor of the estate ot Helen A Snyder, deceased, of the below described real property on the 6th day of January, 1984, at twelve o'clock pm (noon), said resale to be held at the Pitt County Courthouse door. Third Street entrance, Greenville, North Caro lina. The real property to be resold is a lot or parcel of land with a residence situated thereon located at 311 Meade Street, Greenville, North Carolina, which lot or parcel ot land is more particularly de scribed as follows;

"That certain lot or parcel ot land

situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lbt No 3 in

Block 'E' of the Johnston Heights Subdivision, as will appear on That certain map duly recorded in the Register's office for Pitt County in Map Book 2, page 231, which map was made by Henry L. Rivers. Surveyor, on September 12, 1928, to which reference is made, said lot

being situated and fronting 63 feet

Afe,  ............-

;ade Street, with a depth of 102 feet, with a width of 66 feet in the rear tliereof," and being the iden tical lot or parcel ot land conveyed

to Helen A Snyder David R Davis and wife, Vera R. Davis, by

that certain deed recorded in Book K 34. Page 653, Pitt County Regis try

The said resale shall be made to the highest bidder for cash who shall deposit ten percent ot the amount ot the purchase price at the time ot resale as a good faith

"he resale shall be made with Doug Parker having the opening bid in the amount ot FIFTY TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY AND 00    100 DOLLARS

(552,550 00)

This resale is subject to con tirmation by the Court pursuant to N C G S I 339 28(a)(3)

This the 20th day ot Decemtjer, 1983

WACHOVIA BANK i TRUST COMPANY, N A , Executor of

the

Estateot Helen A Snyder, Deceased

JHN E MAY, Vice President SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER

Attorneys tor the Estate Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, NC 27835 0099 Telephone No (919)758 1161 December 27, 1983, JanuaryS. 1984

IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LARRY W MOORE. DECEASED

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrices of the Estate of LARRY W MOORE, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate ot Larry W Moore to present them to either of the undersigned Executrices, or their attorneys, on or before June 22, 1984, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

payment Tl

his Ufh day ot December, 1983 Merle Reade Moore Route I, Box 260 Gritton, NC 28530 Christine Moore Jackson Box 447

Grifton. NC 28530 Executrices ot the Estateot Larry W Moore. Deceased

Larry W Moore. Dece GAYLORD, SINGLETON McNALLY 8, STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville. NC 27834 December 20, 27, 1983, January 3. 10, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor ot the estate ot Eleanor Barr Coleman late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before June 13, 1984 or this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate pa, ment This 8fh day ot December, 1983 Phillip D Coleman 715 W Mam Street Washington, N C 27886 E xecutor of the estate of Eleanor Barr Coleman, deceased December 13, 20. 27, 1983; January 3, 1984

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE *83 J 435 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA GUILFORDCOUNTY In Re Van Fossen, A Minor Child To. The Father ot a male child born

on the 25th'^y of October, 1983 in Greenville, ^orlh Carolina

Re

spondeni TAKE NOTICE a petition seeking

termination of your parental rights and obligations to above name child born October 25, 1983 in Greenville.

and obligations to above name

North Carolina, has been filed against you You are required to file written answer to the petition within 30 days following the first publication date which date appears below Upon your failure to do so, your parental rights, if any. may be terminated, at a hearing in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Build ing. Governmental Plaza, Greensboro. North Carolina imme

diately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thereafter as the

matter may be heard You are entitled to be represented by counsel; Court appointed it you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or prior to said hearing

FILE N0.83CVD922

FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHRISTINE HARDY,

PlaintiH.

vs.

MARJORIE AAANNING JOHNSON. Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO MARJORIE MANNING JOHNSON, the above named O fendant

TAKE NOTICE that a complaint seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled proceed ing The nature of the relief being

lina.

Blair L Dail y to

Home Society ot North Caro

Attorney toe the Children's

Inc., Petitioner 817 Southeastern Building Greensboro, NC 27401 Phone (919) 275 6311 December 20, 27. 1983; January 3, 1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS

OF

ANNISALDERSON HINES

All persons, firms and corpora XNNI

PUBLIC NOTICES

ER BERNARD KECK. deceMed, re notified to exhibit fhem to Barbara Kack Blount, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before June 25, T984, at 101 Williamsburg Drive. Greenville, North Caroline 27834, or be barred from their reco are

(very. Debtors ot the decedent asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

BARBARA KECK BLOUNT Executrix of the Estate of Hunter Bernard Keck OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. McLawhom, Jr.

Post Office Box S18S Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 20, 27, 1983; January 3, 10.1984

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JOSEPH LOUIS

DeANDREA, late of Pitt County,

North Carolina, the undersigned i hav-

hereby authorizes all persons ing claims against said Estate to

present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is 12 Quail Ridge Road, Greenville, North Car

olina, 27834, on or before the 18th day of June, 1984, or this Notice will

be pleaded in bar of their rwovwj'

All persons indebted to said will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of December, 1983

June Ross OeAndrea 12Quail Ridge Road Greenville. North Carolina 27834

Michael A. Colombo

COLOMBO & KITCHIN

Attorneys at Law

Post Office Box 7143

Greenville, North Carolina 27835

7143

December 20, 27, 1983; January 3, 10. 1984

-NOTICE-

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Under and by virtue of that certain judgment entered July 1.

1983, and related orders entered November 3, 1983, and December 20,    1983, made in that certain Special Proceeding entitled "Dorothy L. Hardee, et al., Peti tioners vs. Aubrey L. LiHle, Betty Little Hardesty, et al., Respon dents, same bearing File No. 83 SP 26," in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on Friday, the 6th day of January,

1984, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder(s), tor cash, all those three tracts or parcels of land hereinafter de scribed:

TRACT 1 AND TRACT II. hereinafter described, will be of tered as one unit and at an opening bid of Two Hundred Thirty Two Thousand One Hundred Dollars ($232,100.00)

TRACT I

Lying and being situate in Win terville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, commonly known as the White Farm, formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126, which point of beginning lies the following courses and dis lances along the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126 from the centerline intersections of North Carolina State Road 1126 and North Carolina State Road 1131: North 82 45' 24 " West. 260 59 teet. THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGIN NING along and with the centerline ot North Carolina State Road 1126, North 82 54' 24 " West, 409 65 feet to a point; thence North 82 54' 24" West, 84.67 feet to a point; thence North 81 15' 50 " West, 98.65 feet to a point; thence North 78 35' 24" West, 97.45 feet to a point, thence North 74 33' 58 " West, 95.52 feet to a point, thence North 69 38' 51" West, 94 39 feet to a point, thence North 66 15' 11 " West, 96 80 feet to a point in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126. which poinlH^rks the ihfersecfl^ of the centerlThirof Swift Creek Canal and the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1126. thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1126. along and with the centerline ot Swift Creek Canal, North 00 24' 13 " East, 281 03 feet to a point, thence North 07 32' 42 " West, 85.69 feet, to a point, thence North 08 47' 38" West. 1.067 16 feet to a point; thence leaving Swift Creek Canal. North 86 40' 25" East, 1,961 11 feet along the southern boundary of the

William C Little property to a point ot Nor

in the centerline of North Carolina State Road )I3). thence along and with the centerline ot North Caro lina State Road 1131, Sooth 21 04' 28 " West, 679.09 feet to a point; thence South 20 33' 20 " West, 102 39 feel to a point, thence South 19 30' 54 " West. 785 43 feet to a point; thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1)31. and along and with the centerline of a ditch on the northern property line of the Paul Braxton property, Sooth 69 49' 02" West, 113 01 feet to a point, thence South 60 50' 58 West, 164 38 teet to a point, thence South 44 18' 52" West. 178 25 feet to the atoremen tioned point of beginning, contain ing 55.418 acres, more or less, with 41 3 acres, more or less cleared land, including road rights of way, according to that certain survey entitled "Survey tor Thad L Little Heirs. White Farm, " dated October 27, 1983, by Algie D Hicks, Regis tered Land Surveyor, to which reference is made for more accurate description This property is subject to road rights ot way for North Carolina State Road 1126 and North Carolina State Road 1131 Further, reference is made and directed to Deed bearing date of January 1, 1934, and of record in Book B 20, page 592, Pitt County Registry, reference is also made to that certain Deed recorded in Book W 27, page 258, Pitt County Regts try, for a description of that parcel heretofore conv^ed to J T Braxton and wife, Laura Braxton

This property is subiect to that id

certain line agreement dated March 21. 1978, recorded in Book S 46. page 66, Pitt County Registry.

The above described tract or parcel of land contains 37 acres, more or less, of crop land, and had 1983 crop allotments as follows: Tobacco 3 08 acres with a pound age of 5966. and a corn base of 16.7 acres Said tract comprises a por tion of Farm *B 173, Pitt County ASCS Office

lions having claims against ANNIS ALDERSON HINES, deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Susan Willis Sikes, as Executrix of the decedent's estate on or before June 15, t984, at Route 3. Box 280. Louisburg, North Carolina 27594, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to the above-named Executrix.

SUSAN WILLIS SIKES E xecutrix ot the E state ot Annis Alderson Hines OF COUNSEL;

Charles L. McLawhorn, Jr.

Post Office Box B1M Greenville, North Carolina 27834 December 13, 20, 27, 1983, January 3,1984

'ught is to determine the custody ot Anti

NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS

OF

HUNTER BERNARDKECK

All persons, firms and cori

ot Antonio Ray Manning, a minor tions havino claims aoainst

or por a HUNT

TRACT tl

Lying and being situate in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Claro lina, commonly known as the Hart Farm, formerly owned by Thad deus Lee Little, and more particularly described as follows;

BEGINNING at a point in North Carolina State Road 1900, which point lies South 49 19' 35" West, 4 22 feet from the centerline in tersections of North Carolina State Road 1901 and North Carolina State Road 1900; THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING, South 20 51' 07 " East, 945.97 feet to a point in the centerline ot North (larolina State Road 1900; thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1900, South 48 21' 08" West, 2,263.33 feet to a point in the northern line of Aubrey L Little, formerly Nina Little; thence North 81 21' 27" West, 178.20 feet to a point in the centerline of the right ot way of Seaboard Coastline Railroad; thence along and with the centerline of the right of way of the ^aboard Coastline Railroad. North 16 00' 00" East. 1,443.81 teet to a point that lies South 16 00' 00 " West. 7.89 feet from the centerline intersection of the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and North Carolina State Road 1901; thence North 49 19' 35" East, 1,493.57 feet to the aforementioned point of beginning, containing 41.818 acres, more or less, including road and railroad rights-of way. This

property is subject to all raidroad and road ri

PUBLIC NOTICES

TRACT III

Lying and being tituirta in Avden Tomsnl|>, Pitt County, North Caro-.

lina, commonly known os the Bergeron Farm, formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee LiHle. and being more partlcuiarly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a drivon nail in the centerline of North Carolina State Road 1149. which point lias

97.67 feet in a southerly direction along the centerline et North CenF

lina State Road 1149 from the centerline intersection of Allon Drive with North Carolina State Road 1149. THENCE FROM SAIO POINT OF BEGINNING atona and with the centerline of North Carolina Stale Rod 1149. South 31 4A' 27" West. 209 90 feet to a. driven nail; thence leaving North Carolina State Road 1149, and traveling along and with the centerline of e ditch, which marks the northern property line of Anna Garris Hill, North 80 30' 24" West, 1,681.43 feet to a way

I point in the eastern right of line of North Carolina ' '

11; thence North 80 21' 52" West. 221.07 teet to a point in the western right of way line of North Carolina Highway 11; thence continuing along the ditch in the northern property line of Anna Garris Hill, North 80 43' 29" West, 2,119.97 feet to an iron pipe in the center of a ditch, which marks the eastern property line of Billy P McLawhorn; thence North 07 25' 41" East. 488.65 feet along said ditch to a point in the southern property line of Mrs. J.H. Wooten; thence South along and with a ditch

which marks the southern property ............I,    Hugh

lines of Mrs. J.H. Wooten, Hugl Berwick, and Ayden Tractor, In corporated. Sooth 82 39' 11" East, 1,822.00 feet to a concrete monument; thence Sooth 82 51' 19" East, 345.91 feet to another concrete monument; thence along and with the centerline of a ditch along the southern property line of Rowland

southern property line ot Rowland Spivey, Sr., South 81 59' 41" East,

1,763.63 teet to an iron pipe; thence South 24 44' 17" West, 159.33 feet to

the center point of an axle; thence South 81 I6''58" East, 165.07 feet to an iron pipe, thence South 31 18' 52" West, 100.02 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 59 23' 14" East, 91.93 teet to an iron pipe; thence South 32 16' 35' West, 40 03 feet to an iron pipe, thence North 59 57' 10" West 168.91 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 31 41' 35" West, 79 67 feet to an iron pipe; thence South 58 08 44'' East, 236.63 feet to the aforementioned point of beginning, containing 47 86 acres, more or less, including road and access rights of way and being subject to all road

rIghts-of way including rights of-way of North Carolina Highway II

and North Carolina State Road 1149 fhis description it taken from

that certain plat of survey entitled "Survey for Thad L. Little Heirs.

Bergeron Farm," dated October 27 1983. by Algie 0. Hicks. Registered Land Surveyor, to which reference is made for a more accurate descripton.    ,

Reference is made to those cer tain tracts or parcels of land conveyed to T.L LiMIe by deeds recorded in Book S 20, page 498, and Book C 20, page 52, of the Pitt County Registry, excepting those certain conveyances recorded in Book I 28, page 239, Book G 31, page 423, Book F 34, page 44), and Book K 18. page 55 The above described tract or parcel of land contains 43.8 acres, more or less, of crop land and had 1983 crop allotments as follows; Tobacco 3.64 acres with a pound

age of 7,051 and a corn base of 19.8

This tract or parcel of land com

prises a .portion of ASCS Farm *B 173 as registered in the Pitt County ASCS office

The sale of the above described tracts or parcels of land will be made subject to any highway, railroad, or roadway rights of way. easements, liens, or encumbrances ot record, in the Pitt County Registry, ad valorem taxes subse quent to the year 1983, and that certain lease of said property to J.H Mills, Jr., which .expires De cember31, 1983.

Copies of the aforementioned surveys from which the above

described descriptions are taken may be seen at the office of either

the Commissioners listed below, the address for each being as follows;

Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.

Gaylord. Singleton, McNally & Strickland Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 3116 Thomas M Ward Ward. Ward, Willey 8, Ward Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 1428 New Bern, NC 28560 Telephone; (919 ) 633 1103 The highest bidder(s) at the sale will be required to make an inri mediate cash deposit of fen (10%) per cent of the amount of the bid. and the sale is subject to confirma lion or rejection by the Court This 20 day of December, 1983 Louis W. Gaylord, Jr.. Commissioner Thomas M Ward,

Commissioner December 27, 1983; January 3, 1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

TAX DEDUCTIONS! Are you

making year end income tax plans? If so. remember the Pitt Memorial Hospital Foundation and Gifts Fund Contributions are lax de ductable For information call 757 4869

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

on Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES M/VY SAVE YOU MONEY! Call us before you buy. MID ATLANTIC INSURANCE. INC 756 7723

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 758 0114

03

Buick

IghtS'Of way

This description is taken from that certain plat of survey entitled "Survey tor Thad L. Little Heirs, Hart Farm," dated October 27, 1983, by Algie D. Hicks. Registered Land Surveyor, to which reference is made for a more accurate description.

Reference is also made to that certain deed from Jesse T. Hart and wife. Penny L, Hart, to Elmer H Hart, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County in Book E 14, at page 560. Reference is also made to that certain deed to Thad Little dated December 1, 1933, and recorded in Book 0 19, at page 642, Pitt County Registry.

The above-described tract or parcel of land contains 36.5 acres, nrHtre or less, of crop land, and itad 1983 crop allotments as follows; Tobacco 3.04 acres with a poundage of 5888, and a corn base of 16.4 acres. This tract or parcel of land comprises a portidb of A^S Farm

*B 173 as registered in the ASCS Office of Pitt County

TRACT III, hereinafter de scribed, will be offered at an bid of One Hundred Six

opening Thousan

housand One Hundred Dollars (5106.100.00)

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5). 4

door. 83 Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage Like New Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville 753 3140

1982 BUICK REGAL Diesel, loaded Tan with navy blue lop and velvet interior 746 6102; 746 4143 after 5

Oil

ForB

THUNOCRBIRD, 1978, loaded.

lafMteu. Oraat (Imm. 81900. CaN 7-2S98 or 746-6790 8to 5; 30.

IfN lTD 4 door, most

or best offer . Call 7S6

stogMows,

m

Pontiac

POR SAL by ownar. 1977 Grand Prlx. Low miloage. Good condition. 52300. 758-7000 days; 7^0491 nights-.

1978 PONTIAC jCatalina. air.

AM7FM, 51,645.758 I3SS.

024

Foreign

MERCEbES 388-SD. 1983. 11.000 miles, sunroof, leather interior, 5 months old. 756 2899 after 6p.m.

WE BUY AND SLL Used Cars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756 1133. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK II Jaguar. Right hand drive. 53900 or best otfar. Must sell. Call 752-0151, 756 8233 or 758-0471.

1971 TOYOTA COROLLA, 1200 CC. air, manual, AM/FM, 35 miles per gallon. 756 4331 or 756 4614.

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS. New engine, 20,000 miles, new clutch, 5 speed. Excellent gas mileage. Best otter . Phone 756 4913.

1979 280ZX, Grand Luxury Package, 2 tone. Excellent' condition.. Gall

Jack 752 1907 or 756-8362. Serious inquiries only.

1980 TOYOTA StatiOnwagon, 5

speed, air, AM/,FM, luggage rack, nf con

new radials. excellent condition High mileage. 53650. 756 6167 or atter 6, 758 7808

032

Boats For Sale

CLOSEOUT SALE. Save up to 50% on everything. Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East. Open 46 p.m., Tuesday Saturday.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unds in stock. O'Briants,

Raleigh, N C 834 2774

039 Trucks For Sale

JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF. 1983. 2 door. Loaded. Must sell. AAake an offer 758 9132after 6p m.

1980 CHEVROLET Silverado. 39.000 miles. Clean. 1 owner, loaded. 758 0849

1983 CHEVY VAN 20. Factory captain's chairs, sofa, cooler, cassette stereo, white with blue interior 11,500 miles $12,900 752 4151.

044

PETS

ADORABLE ADULT AKC Sheltie (Miniature Collie). 550 Call 746 4728    i

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline. Good Christmas gifts! Call 757 3769 after 6 30p m or 1 825 8101

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepherds 575 each. Call 756 0700 atter 6 pm.

AKC REGISTERED Irish Setter, will point birds; 1 Drop Setter, fully broken. Excellent pets 746 2650

AMERICAN BLACK AND TAN

Coon Hound Pups. 752 4345 or 758 7795

CHRISTMAS SIBERIAN HUSKY

puppies, AKC Registered, black and lile

while. 753 2081

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese. Dachshunds, Pomeranians, I male Chihuahua and Cockr Spaniels Clipping and grooming tor all breeds Call 758 2681

051 Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIAN for

SAAB automtobiles Eastern NC location Opportunity for career minded person to advance quickly with the leader in technically advanced European cars. Technical background preferred. Mechanical experience a must. Foreign car experience a plus. Should be self motivated, resjxmsible, and able to deal with the public. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Service Manager, 823 3145 or send letter of application to Brinson Chevrolet SAAB. 809 West Wilson Street, Tarboro, NC 27886.

AVON NEEDS full and part time representatives. Call 758 3159

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Must be experienced in commercial general contracting and willing to

work along with crews. Contact Mr Stan Gaskins, Miller and Davis

Associates, 400 North Greene Street, Greenville, 758-7474 between 8 and 5 Tuesday, December 27; Wednesday. December 28 and Thursday, December 29.

EXPERIENCED sheelrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-(X>53.

EXPERIENCED WORD Processor or CRT Operator needed. Dictaphone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good gram matical skills a must! Send resume to T. Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville NC 27834 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

S'^ORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNJNGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville, 753 3140

1979 CHEVROLET AAonte Carlo, landau roof, air condition, cruise control. 54,000 miles, extra clean. $4995 753 4325

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Compute^ Cef'ter Memorial Dr    .'55-672

FORCEASE

2500 SO. FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

IS1

HBlpWaiiM

FULL-TIMC. mature mponaibie ponan claaning, precaning flow-rs, some delivery, mamtaining sfcKk. Must be neaf. dependable, hard worker. Send resume required-salery expected to Full-nro, PO Box 1967, Groeovillfl, NC 27835.

IaOIO/TV KEPAIR. all ^k

fuaraMawl, will pickup and daUver. Also avellable for commissi^ MTk. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2788.

WALLPAPEIIING ANO Paln^-

00 GE'TTCR. Ambitious persom Energetic, reliable. Available for Immediate employment. Electrolux. 756-6711.

GREENVILLE VILLA NURINO

Home Is presently hiring RN end LPN applTcants wno are interested

in the exciting field of geriatrics. Positions are presently available on 3-11 and II 7 shifts. Salary is competitive with other health care agencies in the area, and com mensrate' with experience. Excellent benefit package. For in terview call Becky Hastings, Director of Nursing, 758 4121.

INTERIOR OECORATOR/Sales Person. Experience preferred. Salary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box. 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

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.

MATURE ELDERLY WOMAN to

aid arid help 2 elderly pecpte. 5108 weekly, room and board. Every other weekend off. Apply in person during day to Mrs. Mary A

Gurganus, next to Sunshine Garden Center, Lassiter's Trailer Court,

Route 2, Box 549, Winterville, 756-5480.

MECHANIC WANTED . Ford Lincoln Mercury Experience. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Buqk Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mercury. Dickinson Avenue, Greenville.

MOBILE HOME Service Person. Call 752 6068.

NEED EXTRA MONEY? Sell Avon! Earn up 'to 50% on every thing you sell I Call 752 7006.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for an individual in its Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude tor selling. This is a .substantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevicky or David Haynes at United Insurance Company of America, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC. 752 3840 or 734 4141. This is An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidwitial.

PART TIME counterperson and part time doughnut maker needed

Apply in person at Jerry's Sweet Pla:

Shop, Pitt Plaza.

SALES ELECTROLUX. Prestige manufacturer of 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.

SAL'ES POSITION AVAILABLE

Need Sharp, Aggressive, Highly Motivated Person Immediately. Male or Female. Excellent Pay with'Future AAanagerrtent Opportu

nity Call For An Appointment al 756 0191 Crossland Mobile Homes.

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous ing, 264 Bypass.

WANTED:    Secretary/receptionist

for orthodontic office. GOod typing skills with knowledge of aprcint ment book and dictaphone Pleas ant telephone voice and able to meet the public well. Excellent benefits and pleasant working con ditions Reply to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trim mlng. cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 6331

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years ex^rience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

BATH AND KtTCHEN repairs. Plumbing, carpentry, tie board, fops. State License. 752 1920 or 746 2657 after 6

FLOOR SANDING and refinishing Call 756 2747.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or Work guaranteed! References free esfimates. 13 years experience. 756 6873 after 6 p.m

PAINTING inside or outside No jobs too small. Residential, apartments, and commercial. 15 years experience Free estimates. All work guaranteed 758 7815

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality Also new construction stucco. Calf 756 7297 anytime

959

WortcWBRttd

I years axperience. Local refer-

vS.

encet.758'774

OM

FOR SAL

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL 'tYRCS ot firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752-6331.

ALL HAROWOOO 875 cord, 840 pickup load. 10 days only, 1'j cords 5100. Delivered and stacked. 823-

S40r.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 535 per

load. 580 per cord. Call Jerry Briley at82S 2361 anytime.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 535 a load, oak. 757 1772 atter 6 p.m., it no answer call 1 825 6071, leave message.

FIREWOOD: Try us and compare!

'It and

100% oak green or dry, split and delivered $40 per Pickup load. Call 752 0486. Thank you!

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Ready to go. Call 752 6420 or 752 8847 atter 5p.m.

SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD. Call us before you buy! 752 1359 or 758 5590

SEASONED OAK 545 for >i cord. Call 757 1637

045 Farm Equipment

ANTIFREEZE Permanent type, compatible with most brands. $3.56 per gallon for 6 or more 55 gallon drum $17190 We carry several types of antifreeze fesfors and battery testers. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999

064 FURNITURE

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

LARGEST SELECTION at guaran teed lowest prices. Bedding sets, $69 Waterbeds, $149. Factory Mat tress & Waterbeds next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626.

HEAVY NATURAL colored pine couch and loveseat with brown plaid cushions, 2 end tables^ and coffee table Very good condition. $450 negotiable. Cherry Oaks, 756-4067 day or night

067    Garage-Yard Sale

GARAGE SALE. Various items. Wednesday morning, December 28, 10 a.m. until. 212 Harrell Street, Cherry Oaks.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237

074 Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup 919 763 9734

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

CASH.NOW

FOR

Electric typewriters, stereo com ponents. cameras, guitars, old

clocks, lamps, portable tape lls.

players, bicycls, voilins, doll depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques...any thing of vallue.

COIN&RINGMAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE FURNITURE STRIPPING and relinishing at Tar Road Antiques. 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

COUCH AND matching chair. Good condition. $100 tor both Call 746 6202 after 6.30 p.m.

FISHER GRANDMA woodstove, 5350 negotiable. Call 752 5643 after

4:30p.m.

FOR SALE. TRS 80 Model I

Computer, complete with video and manual, 5150 Western Saddle, practically new Show Grade mat ching bridle. $400. Fischer Piano, like new, $850 Fer>der amplifier for guitar, 2 speakers for 4 instru ments, has reverberator and fool peddle. $350 Realistic CB Base radio with power mike. 23 channels, $30. 753 3603

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, Repairing 8, Refinishing. (Formerly of East Carolina Voca tional Center) next tp John Deere on Pactolus Highway. 752 3509

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available lor immediate time sharing 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone communications Programs ready lor genera) business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inveniorylbilling. accounts payable and payroll Contact: President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price *122

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Evans St.

752-2175

IF

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

I

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind worl^

Wb 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.

1

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Qrclc    GracmtiUc,    N.C.

EQUAL QPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

756-4W

I

I

I

Chicago Streets Are Left Behind

EX-DERELICT Jimmy Korf of Ilovland, .Minn., likes to strum a guitar at the woodland home his father, James Korf Sr. (in back) brought him to. Jimmy lilved a derelicts life in Chicago slums for over a year when his father found the son he hadnt seen since a child. James Korf Jr. now enjoys rehabilitation on a Lake Superior hay uome. i.\!' Lascrphoto)

Michigan Coyotes Making Comeback

DETROIT (AP) - While thousands of Michigan residents have fled to the Sunbelt looking for jobs, a former resident has found conditions right to return - the coyote is making a comeback.

The wild member of the dog family is reappearing in the southern half of the states lower peninsula, where it has rarely been seejL=.= since the 1920s,' conservationists say.

"It's very difficult to quantify, but there's no question there has been an increase in coyotes in southern Michigan based on the calls we've received from people over the last four or five years. said John Stuht, a Michigan Department of Natural Resources biologist.

The number of coyotes trapped rose from 2,800 in the 1980-81 season to 7,600 in 1981-82. Those figures correspond to an increase in the number of deer killed by hunters over the last several years,' the department reported.

"We really dont know why

the deer and coyotes are increasing. Stuht said. But I suspect it has something to do with the decline of the family farm - a lot of farms have gone out of business and areas around the abandoned homesteads have reverted back to native bushlands.

Coyotes moved into .JMjcMgaii irom,-Wjsconsm l -the 19th century, taking over territory abandoned by wolves, which usually avoided expanding civiliza-tiont said Rollin Baker, a retired Michigan State University zoologist.

"Many animals, like the elk and grizzly bear and the wolf, cant tolerate civilization, but the coyote can, Baker said in a recent interview. "In spite of traps, poisons and bounties, coyotes persist - and I think they always will.

They are like cockroaches and ants, he added. "Who knows They may even inherit the world someday

Farmers and ranchers

HOVLAND, Minn. (AP) -Once a filthy derelict scrambling for food from garbage cans in Chicago, Jimmy Korf now savors a new life on the wooded shores of Lake Superior -playing a guitar, tinkering .with gadgets, hunting and fishing with his long-lost father.

A gaunt 90 pounds last spring when found on city streets, the 21-year-old Korf now weighs 160. His hair is free of lice and he talks of a future.

Korfs transformation and his reunion with his father, 20 years after their family split up, began with a Chicago Sun-Times article about that citys street people.

One of the wanderers reporter Dirk Johnson interviewed last December was Korf, who grubbed through garbage for chicken parts, hamburgers, moldy buns or lettuce scraps. He wrapped his hands in cloth to ward off the bees that swarmed around the discarded food.

Korf "was really lost, Johnson recalled. He asked if this was Chicago and wondered if Christmas had gone by.

The reporter learned that Korf had been hospitalized for hallucinations before being released to a halfway house in February 1981. After a fight there, Korf left for the street life.

The young man had used a lot of drugs, Johnson said, and when I found him he was coated with black grime as if you had painted him with it, and his hair was full of bugs. His clothes were ripped by dogs who fought him for scraps of food, and he was beaten and assaulted by other street people.

Korf told Johnson he went for weeks without washing, occasionally splashing his face with water from Lake Michigan. He lived in vacant houses, elevator shafts and subway tunnels; using a makeshift string and hook, he caught fish from the lake which he sometimes ate raw.

have tried to get rid of coyotes for decades because theyve been known to eat Jaxm, aiiimais..=-^eciaJJy chickens. Until 1980, Michigan paid a bounty of $17 a pelt for the creatures.

But now, "there has been a philosophical change among biologists who have come to accept predators as part of natures system, Stuht said.

STATE VISIT

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterand will make a state visit to the United States next year, and there is speculation President Reagan may return the visit to mark the 40th anniversary of the D-Day invasion.

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Johnson arranged for Korf to get cleantd up at a hospital, then took him to Gass Hotel, an emergency shelter for psychiatric patients.

On Jan. 31, Johnsons story about Korf was published. A picture showed the haunted young man peering from behind a metal fence.

At about the same time, James Korf Sr. was searching for Jimmy. The elder Korf decided to look for his son while on his way to Florida from Chicago Bay, Minn., near the Canadian border.

The 46-year-old Korf admits he had lived kind of like a gypsy in the 20 years since his marriage to Jimmys mother broke up. In fact, he arrived in Minnesota 15 years ago with horses and gy^y wagon. Jimmy was the couples third child.

An artist who lias made a living selling oil paintings, he was heading for Florida to sit in the sun and paint when he stopped in Chicago and learned that Jimmy had left home and could not be found. A two-month search through family, friends, police and doctors yielded no

trace.

Then one day a relative called and told Korf hed better find a copy of the Sun-Times. He opened the pages to find Jimmys picture.

It was pretty difficult to recognize him, Korf said. I felt guilty and all that. I was floored.

^ Finally able to contact his son, Korf took him to Minnesota.

"At first I was a little apprehensive to bring Jimmy home. he said. He really didnt know who he was. And it had been so long.

As it turns out, its the best ,thing Ive ever done. Although Jimmy suffers from still-undiagnosed learning disabilities, he is doing some reading and says he pans to go back to school someday. Hes discovered a knack for electronics, and has fixed up an old TV set and stereo system. His father is looking for a trade school he might attend.

'He likes to strum a guitar, and in the woods he rabbit-hunts and loves to ski, his father said,

1 dont feel numb anymore, the younger Korf

says. "I feel more muscles and I dont get so tired. 1 can meet people every day and I really like everybody a lot. I used to be really paranoid, but now I try to make sense.

1 There are still moments of strain between father and son. and sometimes Jimmy thinks hed like to return to Chicago if he had a job.

James Korf doesnt think Jimmy is yet ready to be on his own, but his progress is apparent And when the young man needs support, his father said, ;! give him a hug and tell him I love him.

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For the sweetest baby you know, crochet an adorable matching cap, bootees and wrap jacket sure to make bright little eyes light up! Directions are for sizes 6 months, I and 2 years.

To obtain directions for making the crocheted baby set. send your request for Leaflet No. CL-1225 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29597.

Or you may order Kit No. C-1225 by sending a check or money order for $8 for the 6-month size or $9.30 for the larger sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes yarn, instructions and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following pastels: yellow, green, blue or pink.

Running With Your Dog Is Good For Both

SySlLLHAUDA MADBON, Wis. (UPI) -Dogs make excellent running

just the same, he said. Hieyre running barefoot,

companions, accwdiim to n Fred A.

technically, so you have to consider that and check their

veterinarian Nottmagel. it's good fnr them, says

Nothnagel, whose StMxxmd lerd ac-

FOR BABY...crochet jacket.

this set of matching cap, bootees and wrap

Last week I discussed the importance of using any size hook or needle to achieve the listed gauge for any knit or crochet pattern. I know that most people hate to spend the extra time to work up a sample swatch to determine this, but doing so can save you time and tears in the long run.

Even those people who do make swatches often make them too small. Strangely enough, the gauge can appear to be correct on a small swatch

but the finished garment will end qptbeing tqo large or too small.

1 find that with average varn a swatch at least 4 in

ches square is sufficient for determining correct gauge. With bulky yarn a swatch of 6 inches square should do it.

After you have made your swatch, lay it flat to measure. If it is a knitted swatch, take it off of the needles to measure. Then, measure it across the center to see if it is the planned 4 or 6 inches.

Dont cheat on yourself here! We knitters and crocheters will sometimes stretch a piece slightly or "scrunch it up to make it (inform to the desired measurement. Unfortunately, you are only asking for trouble when you do this.

If your swatch is not the right size, you should not try to tighten or loosen your natural working tension just change to larger or smller needles or hooks and redo the swatch until you find the right size for you. If your swatch is too small, you need a larger size; if it is too large, you need a

By CECILY BROM.NSTO.NE Associated Press Food Editor

DEAR CECILY: I'd like to use fresh tangerines for a sherbet, but 1 lack a recipe. Can you help'' -ENTERPRISING.

DEAR ENTERPRISING: Here's a recipe for Fresh Tan-genne Sherbet. I'm happy you asked for it because these days light .and refreshing fruit desserts are welcome at every season of the year. You can serv the sherbet as is or with vanilla ice cream - one of my favorite combinations to offer to guests. -C.B,

FRESH TANGERINE SHERBET 12 to 14 medium tangerines.

cut in half crosswise 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup li^t com syrup >4 cup milk

Using a reamer, squeeze the juice from the tangerines. If necessary, use a fine-mesh strainer to remove any seeds. You will need 3 cups tangerine juice

In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over 2 cup of the tangerine juice and let soften - about 5 minutes. Heat v-> cups of the remaining tangerine juice until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Stir in until blended the remaining 1 cup tangerine juice, the syrup and milk. Turn into a 9 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Cover pan with saran. Freeze until very firm-overnight if you like.

Let stand at room temperature to soften slightly - about 10 minutes. Turn into the large bowl of an electric mixer, At low speed, beat until smoothly combined but not melted. Turn into a freezer container and cover tightly. Freeze to have firm - 4 hours or longer Before serving, let stand

briefly at room temperature to soften slightly. Offer as is or with vanilla ice cream. .As a garnish, you may want to use curls or shaving of semisweet chocolate.

Makes about 1 quart.

COME FOR DESSERT Pumpkin Pie & Beverage SPICA PUMPKIN PIE Expect the filling to look dark. 2 large eggs

1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar

teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice

'2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg '4 cup maple syrup 1>2 cups canned solid-pack pumpkin 1 cup (8 ounces! heavy cream

Unbaked 9-inch pie shell with high fluted edge Vanilla ice cream In a medium bowl, beat eggs until foamy. Add brown sugar, salt, pumpkin pie spice, cinnamon, nutmeg, syrup, pumpkin and cream; beat to blend. Pour into pie shell. Cover edge with 2 to 3-inch strip of aluminum foil to prevent excessive browning. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until a silver knife inserted 1-inch from side of filling comes out clean - 45 to 50 minutes. Place on wire rack to cool. Serve with vanilla ice cream.

The 7 billion chocolate chip cookies that Americans bake in their homes each year, laid edge to edge, would stretch almost nine times around the Earth at the Equator.

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smaller size.

Some of you may not understand how to figure the number of stitches to use in your swatch. Just multiply the number of stitches per inch in the listed gauge by four or six, depending upon the size swatch desired.

If you are knitting, cast on exactly that number. If you are crocheting in a simple stitch, work 1 more chain than the number of stitches needqd for the desired width. vVith most

eludes sections on counted cross-stitch and aids for the handicapped who wish to participate in needlecraft activities. To order, send $8.95 plus $1 postage and handling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Australian shepherc companies him on his runs. "D(^ love it - every one that I have had and gce running with.

Nothnagel, who practices at the Madison Veterinary Clinic, said dogp have to be trained to run just like people.

Just like any persMi, any athlete, anyone who is going into training, they have to start out slowly, he said. You cant take an animal that has been lying around the fireplace for three years and expect him to go out and do 10 miles.

You have to do the same thing you do with yourself, if youre sensible, and get the dog out and started on walks, trotting around, and gradu-ally work up. Most of them will be eventually able to go as far as you want to go.

Nothnagel said marathons might not be a good idea because long distances on pavement can wear out a dogs pads.

They can get blisters, not quite as easily as we can, but

feet over. If its a hot day and youre running on hot pave-mmt, you mi^t want to get over to where they can run (Ml the grass.

Other rules that, apply to exercising humans also apply to exercising dogs, Nothnagel said.

If they seem tired the next day, you dont want to push them again right away, he said. You want 40 let them rest between runs.

Just like a human, you dont want the dog to eat immediately following exercise. When you Come in, you dont want the dog to slug down a bunch of cold water. You want him to cool down just like you do.

Nothnagel said allowing a dog to eat or drink excessively right after exercise can be dangerous. He said deepKihested breeds like Dobermans and Irish Setters can have their stomach knot up and fill up with gas, a life-threatening situation.

He emphasized that because d(^ do not sweat, and cool by panting, they must have frequent water stops in hot weather. Cold

witbfflris!H)iHrob!era.

Most ck^ tolerate cold weather very well, Nothnagel said. M(t of them love to go out and jump around in the snow. Running in the winter shouldnt be any problem at all.

If you go out to buy a dog as a running companion, Nothnagel said, you mieht considm' a tyw of dog bred to run - like a Dalmation, Irish Setter or Russian Wolftiound. He said dogs that hunt by sight also make good runners.

Any of the large dogs can be a fine athlete, Nothnagel

said. It's iiRt a matter oi training. Fc^ them d( food and not people food aiKlwork them up into shape and theyll ( real well. They have to keep at it on a regular basis, just like you should do for yourself.

Nothnagel said the dog I and

should be kept on a leash l trained to run at heel. The ieash will prevent the (k^ from bolting after a rabbit (x squirrel or getting hit by a car.    

Choke collars have an advantage over nylon or leather in that they do not slip off the dog, he said.

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pattern stitches, additional chains are required. To be safe, just make the chain several stitches longer than needed and work across the first row until you have the sufficient number of stitches, ignoring the excess chains at the end.

In either craft, if you are working a pattern stitch, a certain "multiple of stitches might be required to make the pattern come out even. The multiple means the number of stitches required for a single pattern repeat. Sometimes, you will see the phrase something like this: a multiple of 5 stitches plus 2. This means that you must have a number of stitches evenly divisible by 5 plus 2 extra stitches.

If the information on the multiple is not given, you can figure it out by counting the number of stitches used between the asterisks or within parentheses in the instructions for the first pattern stitch row. Then be sure to add in any extra stitches given before or after the asterisks and/or parentheses.

Its a nuisance, I know, but once you have the correct implement size, you can merrily knit or crochet with assurance that the item will be the planned size.

("Pat's Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler guides the needleworker from the beginner-basics through more detailed instructions and projects. This 200-page book also in-

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeck

Of all the misunderstood people in this world, there is no one as maligned as the standing at the Beauty Shop.

To the outside world, she is a monument to vanity who allows nothing to stand in the way of her weekly appointment.

Take the 12:15 Tues. Standing in Waco, Ttx., whose daughter wrote recently about her "weird mother. My earliest recollection is of my mother going to her hairdresser, she wrote. If Mother Nature laid a blizzard on us and we couldnt shovel the car out of the driveway, Mom loaded us onto a sled and away we went.

At other times when the car wouldnt start, we called a cab. In more recent times. I let her borrow my car. Forget the fact that it was raining. Forget that when the civil defense sirens went off because a tornado was sighted a few blocks away, she refused to move from under a dryer.

"I went into labor, heaven help me, on Tuesday! Thank goodness, Moms grandchild had the sense to wait until 2:15 to be born so Moms hair would look great! I dont understand her.

Of. course you dont

understand your weird mother, and you wont until one day when you have locked yourself into a bathroom and a. pen and note come slowly under the door. The note reads, URGENT! CAN I SPLIT A PEPSI? CIRCLE ONE: Yes. No. Not if you live to be a hundred. ANSWER FAST!

This is the day you will idei

begin to consider where you can go that no one can follow. And once you have found this Shangri-la, you will never be the same

person again.

Beauty shops arent sticky . The phone rings all the time but you dont have to answer it. The magazines are whole and dont have crayon marks across the pages. Everyone there has worse kids than you have and more problems than you do. You always feel thinner than when you came in. And sexier. And richer. And childless. You can sleep under the dryer with your mouth open and no one cares. You always have a feeling that God has just given you a second chance to be a legend in your own time.

The other day Mother called and said, Wanta go to the Beauty Shop with me? Theyve got two 11 oclock appointments

CLOSING FOR GOOD FRIDAY DEC. 30TH

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If you dont understand that, then youre hopeless.

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Bob Hope Ends Another Trip To Cheer The Troops

By HI GH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent

ABOARD THE USS JOHN F KENNEDY (AP) Costumes got stranded on the wrong ship, band instruments got lost, and there was a blackout not called for in the script, but Bob Hope persevered.

Before arriving back in the United States today, he brought down the curtain Monday on his 31st tour o. erseas for U.S. troops with one of the most tumultuous shows of his career.

When the costumes failed to turn up for the final show aboard the carrier USS John F. Kennedy, steaming in the Mediterranean off Beirut. Brooke Shields and Miss USA Julie Hayek went on in white Navy officer shirts and black net stockings.

Cathy Lee Crosby wore her slinky lace nightgown and Ann Jillian and Hope soft-shoed in authentic sailor 'Uits just borrowed from the

crew. For the closing number, the ladies donned skin-tight Navy flight suits.

The wolf whistles that greeted this impromptu regalia might have been heard by the Syrian gun batteries iti the snowcapped mountains of Lebanon off the starboard bow.

Hope himself stopped the show to say that in all his years in show business he had never played to such an enthusiastic audience. "We may end up making the front page of the National Enquirer, the 80-year-old comedian quipped.

To add another bit of realism to the seventh and final show for Marines and sailors in the Lebanon task force. Navy F.-14 jets screamed off the catapults just as Vic Damone and Hope began their Standing on the Corner" duet.

I hope they are ours." Hope said of the warplanes, bringing roars from the hangar deck where gobs and

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Marines literally hung from the rafters and perched atop fighter bombers. The ships company of 5,000 pilots, deck

TV Log

For complot# TV programming information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.__

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

hands and ammunition jockeys counts for 1 percent of the entire U.S. Navy.

"No one showed up for sick call and there was no one left in our 54-bed hospital, said a ships surgeon. Crews working the catapults and refueling the jets on the flight deck took turns sneaking down for a glimpse at the two-hour show. About the only absentees were the pilots flying out over the

Mediterranean and the 18 residents (A the ships tnig.

No, we dont have the showL piped into the on closed-circuit TV, said the master of the brig. "Watching Bob Hope is a jnrivi-lege, and these guys are denied privileges.

TTie shows costumes never got to the Kennedy because a power failure blacked Out large sections of the carrier Independence. When the

TUESDAY    u

7:00 Jolrs Wild    

7:30 Tic Tac Dough'f 8:00 Mississippi    ,

9:00 Special    

11:00 News9 11:30 Movie    I

2:00 Nightwatch    |

WEDNESDAY    6

2:00 Nightwatch    ^

5:00 Jim Bakker    '

6:00 Carolina    \

8:00 Morning    

8 :25 Newsbreak    

9:25 Newsbreak 10 00 Pyramid    ''

10:30 Press Yo<ir    2

:00 Price IS :00 News 9 :30 Young and :30 As The World 30 Capitol :00 Guiding Light 00 Waltons 00 A Griffith 30 MASH 00 News 9 30 News :00 Joker's Wild 30 Tic Tac Dough 00 Whiz Kids 00 Movie :00 News

30 Movie 00 Nightwatch

Recognition Ends Frustrated Years

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jefferson 7:30 Family Feud 8:00 A Team

9 OO Rousters

10 00 For Love

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11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Lettcrman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today

7 :25 News 7:30 Tvxlay

8 25 News 8:30 Today

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10 X Sale of the

11 00 Wheel of

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12 M News

12 X Search For 1:M Days Of Our 2 M Another WId. 3:W Match Game 3:X Hollywood S 4:M Whitney the 4 X Brady Bunch 5:W Gomer Pyle 5:X WKRP 6:X News

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5 X Mr Rogers 5X321

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8 X M Russell 8 X Live From II X Dr Who

11 X Monty Python

12 X Sign Off

MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP)

- WTien Ray Rogers says he can play the guitar, he means he can play the guitar

- and play and play and play.

And now Rogers. 35. can do more grinning with his picking since he has finally been recognized as the world endurance champ on the guitar

- 44 years after his record-seiting effort.

In July 1979. Rogers played more than 253 hours straight at a March of Dimes benefit. The problem was that he didn't exactly follow the rules set by the folks at the Guiness Book of Records.

Instead of taking the usual five-minute break after each hour. Rogers played 24 hours at a stretch, then rested two hours before going on.

Vivien Leigh Role Weighed

LONDON (AP) - .Actress Jane Seymour says shes considering an offer to play Vivien Leigh, the legendary star of "Gone With the Wind." in a film biography.

Arriving in London on Monday. Miss Seymour said she would not accept the unspecified offer unless she was satisfied that "everyone involved in the story was in agreement, including Lord Olivier."

It wasnt until October that Rogers mustered enough signatures on petitions and other documents to get the Guiness people to reconsider his effort of 10 days, 14 hours and 20 minutes.

The reward came last month in the form of a letter from the Guinness publishers.

"I can confirm that this is the best claim that we have received to date and will, therefore, be considered for the next edition of the Guinness Book of Records, provided it has not been beaten by the time the next edition goes to press. Moira Stowe, assistant editor of Guinnes Books, said in a letter. "Congratulations on a splendid effort.

Rogers says the recognition ends 44 years ,of frustration, but he says he probably wont buy the book if his name appears in it.

Its too expensive, he explained.

[0 elevator to the flight conked out, the sailors assigned to carry the wanfrobe boxes up five decks decided to abandon their burden at the first level and judiciously departed because nobody had taken their names.

On the previous day, the 6th Fleet bands instruments went astray during the transfer of the cast and technicians from ship to ship by helicopter, and a call went out for replacements from amateur musicians below deck.

Hope, who has crash landed in a Navy flying boat off Australia, had his hotel in Sicily strafed by a German dive bomber, and just missed a Viet Cong blast that destroyed an officers quarters in Saigon, took it all in stride, a triviality no worse than blowing a gag line from a cue card.

Everywhere they went, whether it was the battleship New Jersey or a quick visit to the Marines in tents and bunkers at the Beirut airport, Hope and company were under siege for autographs and deluged with flight jackets and souvenirs from the Grenada invasion in which several of the 6th Fleet ships participated.

' "Eat your heart out. Mr. T, cracked the rotiind black mimic George Kirby, accepting yet another plaque in his John Wayne, gung-ho Marine voice that always stopped the show.

As the Hope cast left the fleet by helicopter for a flight to an Air Force jet that would carry them home, flags on thecarriers signal bridge floated out the

Small Combination Special

Trout, Shrimp, and Deviled Crab

MEA|

Family Restaurants 105 Airport Rd.

Greenville. NC 27834

758-0327 Hours: Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 1:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M Friday and Saturday 11:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

3

99

Only No Subatltutes Take-Outs Welcome

$2.25 DAILYTIL 6 P.M.

N

Why Break a Tradition?

Party with your friends at The Ramada Inn Saturday Night, December 31st

Begin your New Years celebration with the areas leader in all*you*can-eat specials! The Arbor Restaurant presents your choice of crab legs, beef and burgundy or shrimp & chablis $11.95

Dance 1983 away with the sharpest show band from Virginia Beach - Lyxx (Beach and top 40) Champagne, party favors and filling hors doeuvres $10.00 per person

* Dont drive home! Wake up in 1984 for only $19.84

* Room accommodations' only when attending the New Years Eve Party.

Please call for reservations

756*2792

RAMADA

INN

Greenville Blvd.

f

message "God bless you and keepcomii^ back.

With the adrenalin still {Nimpii^ from his soft-shoe routine, the veteran trouper showed every indication of doing just that._

While everyone else slumped exhausted in the cho^ seats, began styo^ the script one more time to see where cuts could be made to fit it all in f(nr NBCs TV special on Jan. 15.

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756-3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

Seven men with one thing in common...

.7 UNCOMMON VALOR^

Burl Reynolds - Julie Andrews

THE MAN WHO LOVED WOMEN .r)

ND

SMASH

WEEK!

1:00-3:05 5:10-7:15 9:20

BRT REYNOLDS JGUE ANDREWS

Its the perfect relationship between one man and half the human race.

1:10-3:10-5:10-7:10-9:10

THE BEST WAR FILM SINCE APOCALYPSE NOW DONT MISS !!!

UNCOMMON VALOF^

GENE HACKMAN

Seven men with one thing in common..!

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Come to Terms. Youll laugh. Youll cry. And youll want to see it again.

SHOWS

DAILY

2:00

4:30

7:00

9:30

A F4m bv Jam L Brooks DEBRA

CoStamngJACK-ilCHOLSON DAMNYDiVITO JOHNLfTHGOW ^

A-

A

074

MisctiUntous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stros,camras, typewrtters, igold A sMvar, anything else of value. Southern Pawn Shop, 752 2464

KEROiUN PORTABLE HEAT

ERS. Factory rebate salecontrnues year Tire Center, West End

. ping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and fop soii, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756-4742 after 6 p.m., Jim Hudson.

METAL DETECTORS Check for Christmas Specials and discounts!-For free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO %ox 3106. 756 M40.

MOVING SALE. GE white range, $115.756 7708.

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.

ONE FLOOR transmission jack,

11,^    U.6____41- I_______I

one P'S ton hydraulic bumper lack, one 4 ton floor jack, one 10 ton body

jack. Call 757 1861.

REPOSSESSED VACUUMS,

Ahampooers, ahd uprights. Call Dealer, 756 67fl.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental I Comp

Tool Company.

SHARP, SONY A GE closeout sale now at Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping 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 Buiiders Supply, Mount Olive, 658 6586.

WALLPAPER $150 $3.00 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.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat Cut ting. Custom cutting: beef, pork, and deer Quick frozen. 1 946 2382.

25" CONSOLE color tv, m^le

color. Early American, $175. after 6 30. 756 9969

3 WHEEL ADULT tricycie, 3 speed with handbrakes. 752 3679.

produce

cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tabies in top condi tion. May be seen in operation. Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600

Sell your used television the

Classified why. Call 752 6166.

07S Mobile Homes For Sa le

TRADEWIND

CAN YOU BELIEVE ITSALE!

Can you believe it? NO MONTHLY PAYMENT until APRIL 1984!

Can you believe it? 2x6 walls on 16" centers with DUKE POWER package which allows you a DISCOUNT at CP&LI

Can you believe it? DOUBLEWIDES at INVOICE PRICES!

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL US OR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

Revolutionary new method' Completely safe tor fine furniture metal, wicker, etc Call lor our low prices of other

752-1009

SIRIP-EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pilt SI

075 MobtHomfsFM-Salt

ALL NEW IN* Scoil Hottm. 6" $id* vvall, R Factor* of Ri8 for floor, R13 for ouf*ido walls, RM for ceiling. This qualifle* you for CPAL

discount rate. Tradewind Family ising.

756 4833.

Housing. 705 W. Greenville

amlly

Blt^.

MOBILE HOME and lot for sale, 12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washor and dryer, air condltlonar, furnished. Will sell separately. Call 756 0975.

NO MONEY DOWN

VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewlde, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral celling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment witn payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

1971 NATIONAL. Good condition. Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking, $5,500. Call 752 6778.

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756-8516 after 6 p.m.

1982 BRIGADIER, 14 X 58, like new,

central heat and sir, fully carpotsd, washer-dryer, partially furnished. $11,500 or equity and assume payments. 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-6068.

24X63 trailer and tot on approximately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO a ORGAN CHRISTMAS

Sale! Save 20% to 50% off on afl Major brands. Open Sundays! Piano & Organ Distributors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355 6002.

1981 WURLITZER spinet piano, $800 Call 752 0151 days, 756 8233

nights.

093

OPPORTUNITY

INVEST $500 OR $5,000. Will gross you $175,000 on first order alone. Products sell for $30, your cost

$1.00. Call Mr. Craig, 714 760 1612.

LIST OR BUY your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

375 SQUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available immediately Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark Branch Management. 756 6336

104 Condominiums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM ASSUMPTION.

An excellent loan assumption on this practically new Quail Ridge condominium. Three bedrooms and 2'j baths, great room with fireplace, dining rpom, deck. If you want a Quail Ridge condO; this is it! $63.500 Duffus Realty tnc., 756 5395.

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C I . Luptun Co

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 Greenvlllo, N.C.

FOR SALE

8,200 Lbs. Tobacco TOTAL ACREAGE 138 Acres, 85 Acres Cleared 2 Roanoke Barns

$165,000

LOCATION: BEAUFORT COUNTY 758-3397 or 946-5412 AFTER 7 P.M.

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups

Kitchen Appliances

Custom Built Cabinets

Patios with Private fence Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

2 Large Bedrooms

1' 2 Baths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Located Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

, Monday-Friday 9-5

T

1M

Farms For Sale

183 ACftdi with 33 ctearad, 8 mitas aasf of Graonvill*. Ovar 2000 faat of road fronfog*. Ownar will divida. $90,000. Alvidge & Southarland 756-3500; night$ Don Southarland 756-5360.

166 ACRE FARM with 74 ctaared,

10,700 pounds fobacco allofmant and 4000 teef of road fronfago. Located 2 miles south of Bethel on NC 11.

Aldridge & Southerland 756^3500, nights Don Southerland 756-5260

109 Houses For Sale

5LVeDERE. New construction. 1500 square foot brick ranch that features large greatroom with fireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths.

large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates,

756 6810: nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BRICK HOME - 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat

No brokers! Asking, $47

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room, kitchen/dining combination, fenced in backyard, carport. Corner lot. Excellent location. 355 2461 from 9 5:30; after 6, 756-0652 or 355-2414.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, IVt baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street. Low SSO's. Phone 756-7776.

BY OWNER. $15,000 down, $524 monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Call 1 633 4611 days; 1-633 6058 nights.

CAN'T SEEM TO SAVE enough money for a down payment on a new home! You don't have to have a down payment with Miles Homes. Build it yourself with pre-cut, quality, energy-efficient materials. 9.9% APR financing. 848 3220, collect.

LYNNOALE. Certainly something ntf

exceptional. On a lovely, lam scaped wooded lot, this ranch home has four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths.

Foyer, living room, dining room with hardwood floors, famlly room

with fireplace, solarium, double

garage or playroom, storage building. $138,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

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 teet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton &

Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom. 2'/? bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square feet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton 8i Associates, 756-6810; nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

Ill Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey Possible partial owner fi nanclng. 417419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe. 756 9507; Aldridges. Southerland 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE: 55 acres near Stokes, State Road 1550. Cutover

woodsland with good growth of

id

young pines, road frontage, good

development potential. $650 an

acre. Call 1 825 1

SO ACRE FARM south of Ayden in the St. John's Copimunity. Road frontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared. 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call for lull details. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166

115

Lots For Sale

LOTS Completely developed be tween Kinston and Griffon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved for mobile homes and conventional-houses. Price $3400 with financing available with approved credit. Call 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

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758-4413 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

121 Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

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 756 6869

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIGGAN SHOE REPAIR

113 W. 4th Strsst Phona 7584I2M Downtown QreenvHls 2 Door* from Cox Floritt

Parking in Front & Rear

758-0204

Open: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. til 3 p.m.

121 Apartmtnts For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 121 Apartments For Rent 138 Rooms For Ront

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 756-1498 or 7S8 60SG, Wil Reid at 756-0446 or 758-6050 Or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050.

MOORE &MJTFR 110 South Evans 758-6050

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken for new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and refrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportunity. For more information call 1-827 44t4or 1 323 1481.

ATTRACTIVE LOFT apartment at Surrey's Square. New t bedroom with fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Available February 1. 756-6903.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BRAND NEW tastefully decorated townhouse near hospital and mall. 2 bedrooms, V'l baths, washer/dryer hook ups, efficient. No pets. $300 per month. 756 8904 or 752 2040.

BRICK TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006after6p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments 2 bedroom Townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, poo! and laundry room. Call 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers

compactors, patio, free cable TV, ihei

washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, Iwo and Ihree bedroom garden and townhou$e aparlmenis, fealuring Cable TV, modern, appll anees, cenlral heal and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

Dial direct phones 25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

> All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN MOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. $310 month. 756 6295 after 6.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 756 6295 after 6 p.m.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator,    disposal

and cable TV. Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street. ,

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi ty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 7583781 or 756 0889___

NEW &E' bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups $220 per month. 756-7417.

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now avalla ble. Call 355 6522

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din

ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per         CO,

month. Option to buy. U REN 756 3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January I. Call 756 5780 weekdays. 752 0181 nights.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent Available January 1 on Brownlea Drive. 752 8179.

2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive $250 per month Call 756 6336.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, Lakevlew Terrace Call 756-5610from 9a.m. to 5 p m.

127 Houses For Rent

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR ECC AND SHOPPING CENTERS

Office hours lOa.rri. to5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

hook ups. cable TV, pool, club irECL

house, playground. Near ECU.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm &.Willow

752 4225

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT.

carpeted, central air and heat, appliances, washer dryer hookup Bryton Hills. $275 758 331 1.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Pj bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, .pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 months lease. Immediate occupancy Now through December 31    50o    off

security deposit

756-0987

WESTHILLS

TOWNHOMES

Located just P2 miles from the hospital and medical school, these units are designed to house two or more. If you have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy etfl dent, washer and dryer hook ups and a storage room for all those extras you just can't part with Call us for an appointment ft rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital

Professionally managed by "    3    East,    I

Remco East, Inc Weekdays    758    6061

Nights 8, Weekends    752    7490

LOVE TREES?

Exper.ence the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO per cent less than comparable units 1, dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tiOn.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    t-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS.

1806 East 1st Street New 2 and 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer hook ups, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning oven, frost free refrigerator. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, also 3 bedroom house for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM apari.nent, appll '            t, fi.....

anees furnished, tenth Street, $100 per month. Call after 6 p m , 524 5042

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.

1 BEDROOM, utilities furnished, super nice! Walk to university. $220 per month. 756 7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED

CONSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT

To work in Eastorn North Carolina with wall astablishad construction company. Position opon for immodiata amploymant. Sand rasuma or inquiry to:

SUPERINTENDENT

P.O. BOX 1983 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

84 CORVETTE WINNER

Congratulations go to Mr. Jim Giiiiham of Greenviiie who was the iucky winner of the MinhCorvette given away Friday, Dec. 23 at Pheips Chevroiet. Pictured here with Mr. Giiiiham is Norman VanHorne of Pheips Chevroiet.

Seasons Greetings From

GREENVILLE

COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms. Large yard with extra storage space. 752-0287.

HOMES FOR RENT In Grlfton $200 to $500. Call Max Waters at Unity, 1 524 4147 days, 1 524 4007 nights

HOUSES AND Apartments In Greenville. Call 746 3284or 524 3180.

IN AYDEN. 3 bedroom brick ranch. I'-j bath, garage, large yard. $325 month. Deposit, long or short term lease. Call Steve Worthington, 355 6S00or 746 4751.

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedroqms, 2 Jjaths, great room, dining roam, and garage. On wooded lot. 756 7887.

NEAR ECU, 3 bedrooms, appll anees. Available Immediately. 756 4443after 5:30p.m.

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, 1 bath, family room. Available immediately. $325. 752 2644.

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security deposit, 615 Oak Street, near uni versify, immediate occupancy, $375 per month. Call J.L. Harris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

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

WILL TRADE River Front home In Wastiington. NC for home or bus! ness in Greenville. Call Mrs. Nobles 1-946-9340 business; 1 946 4546 home

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment. $127.50 Call 756 3882

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood

timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615

WANTED TO BUY 5000 Ford tractors; 600 or 800 Fords Call 758 4669 after 6 p m

to TO 30 ACRES cleared for home, Greenville or Winterville area. 355 6719

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X60, 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160. Also 2 bedrooms with carpet. $125. No pets, no children. 756 9491 or 758 0745.

14 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS.

furnished, on private lot. Central heat and air fully carpeted, deposit required. 746 2598 or after 6 pm, 355 2793.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets, No children Phone 758 4857

2 BEDROOM mobile home tor rent Call 756 4687.from9a m lo8pm

3 BEDROOMS, t bath Located 7 miles West of Greenville on 264. Call 355 2474 or 753 5449

135 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 41X80 Can be

divided In half Call days 756 2747; nights 756 4866.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 700 square feet. East 10th Street Call 758 2300 days

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE feet each location Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East 10th, Street Phone 756 5991.

1,000 SQUARE FEET of retail or office space for rent behind Bond's Sporting Goods on Arlington Boulevard Call for Information 752 8179.

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BLOCK from campus, $100 month. Call 758 7696.

PRIVATE ROOM, private entrance for student or professional person.

Phone 756 8785 or 756 0611.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. No pets, no parlies $100. Phone 752 2644

CLASSIFIED DSPLAY

TEXTILE

Technical Service Engineer/Chemist

Requires a degree in Textile Chemistry and Dyeing or Textile Technology plus 2-3 years experience in a textile industry. This position provides internal support for Field Technical Service activity by working on problems and complaifits in Williamsburg, Virginia laboratqry.

Excellent salary, benefits and relocation package available.

Please send resume, in confidence, to; Corporate Employee Relations Supervisor

Badische Corporation

P.O. Drawer D, WiHiamsburg, VA 23187

An equal opportunity employer mil

The Real

Estate Corner

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188    8AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

SEVERAL NICE LOTS & TRACTS OF LAND

2,500.1/2 acre lot near VOA near Bell Arthur.

5.000. 2 Lots, Emorywood Subdivision off 264, East of Greenville.

6.000. Lot 75X105 Vance St., Greenville, N.C.

7.000. Lot 64x118 Memorial Drive & 3rd St.

10.000. Lot 100x132, 621 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, some owner Finance.

12.000. Dwelling, 1706 S. Pitt St. Cement Block. In need of repair.

12.500. 2 Bedroom Dwelling. 1400 W. 6th St.

14.500. 3 Bedroom Dwelling, 833 Fleming St.

20.000. Garage building located 5th & Ford Streets. Cement block.

20.000. Four lots. King Street, Ayden.

20.000. S'Bedroom Dwelling, 1 bath, aluminum siding, fenced in. 1504 Allen St., Greenville.

4^,000. 3 Bedroom Dwelling, 1.5 Bath, Central air, 1,429 square feet, 303 King St. Ayden.

50.000. Club. 1311 W. 5th St. Lot, 88'X 105'. building. 3094 sq. ft.

70.000. 5 Bedroom Dwelling, 3 bath, Brick. 3,175 square feet, 1.4 acres, shade & fruit trees, Rt. 5 Box 129. Greenville On Hwy 33, Between SR 1764 & 1841.

90.000. 4 Bedroom Dwelling, 1.5 bath. Rt. 3 Box 154 E 5, Randum Wood Sub. Greenville, N.C. Between SR 1764 & 1841. East of Simpson, Cent. Heat, 2 Car Garage, 2200 Square feet. Wooded. 2 Acres, seller will pay some closing cost & points.

99.000.33.acres of land 7 cleared 26 wooded. 4 miles N. of Greenville abutted SR 1415 & Crosses Hwy. 11/13, Reduced from

148.500.

125.000.30.9.acres, cement block hog parlor. 100 plus hogs. State Road 1601, Edgecombe County.

750,000. A Complete Church facility, 400 Wataugh, Ave., Green-. villa, N.C. Sanctuary seats 700/1000, Youth & Adult Christian Ed. Buildings, Kitchen,' -Kits, pans, dishes, Gymnasium.

To Buy Sell or Rent Contact

D.D.GARREn AGENCY

752-4476

752-7756    752-1764

The

BEST

(Sale Begins December 27th)

TO BUY A BUICK

1. Buy a Skylark before January 4 and you wont have a payment til March!*

2. If you use your car for business you may now claim depreciation for the entire calendar year! * *

Were selling our entire stock at Reduced prices because We take inventory New Years Day!

Grant Buick

603 Greenville Blvd.

A

756 1877

Wcskdsyt: 8:30-6:30 Ssterdsy: 9:00-2:00

(Juilifiid buyers must take new vetiKle retail delivery fmm dealer strick bv January 4lh 1984 Make mi mimthb payments until .March 1st, 1984withC M.AC financing "Must take delivery by December 31$t. 1983

T