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PLAYOFFS SET

SPORTS TODAY

The Washington Redskins trounced the L.A. Rams, and the Raiders toppled Pittsburgh to cut the Super Bowl hopeful list to four. (Page 11)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

103RD YEAR

NO. 2

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1983

20 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 25 CENTS

French Cutting Peacekeeping Forces In Beirut

BEIRUT. Lebanon (API-A rocket-propelled grenade slammed into the stone wall surrounding French military headquarters today, and France announced it will reduce its peacekeeping contingent in Beirut by about .500 soldiers, communiques said.

The grenade attack caused no casualties, said a French military statement.

Another communique, issued jointly by the French Foreign and Defense

Ministries in Paris, said about 500 soldiers of the 2,000-man contingent in the multinational force would be transferred at the end of the month to the U.N. force in southern Lebanon. The soldiers were originally in the U.N. force.

"The return to the U.N. force ... obviously does not modify the mission of the multinational force in Beirut, in particular, the French contingent of this force," the joint communique said.

In an account ol the gre nade attack, state-run Beirut radio said the projectile punched a hole in the wall around the two-story mid city villa that once served as official residence of France's ambassador's to Lebanon and his now headquarters for the French soldiers in Beii ut French troops fired back to the southwest, where the grenade had come from, said the statement Irom the French military. It tlid not sav if the return fwelound Its

tariiet

. The communujue said the .Sin le!-made uroiiade was tired Irom a I'onslnii'iion mIl' about :iou yards Irom the headiiiiarlers In the southern port cil\ ol Sidon. l.etianesi' reporiers said Uraeli soldiers arrested a .Moslem leader, ...

Two pi in mus ariesis ot .Moslem reliL'ious leaders in the Uraeli occupied south s()ark('(|sii ikes and protests Sheik .\bdul Kaliiiiim ill ja/i ot the \li Hill .\l)i Taleh

mosque was arrested after Israeli soldiers searched his home with dogs, the reporters said TIh' sheik s w ile had .1 miscarriage alter the ar rest, the reporiers said.

A .Moslem leader trom Sidon. .Sheik Mohammed Sahm .lalal Kddin, issued a slalemeni urging lellow re hgioiis leaders to ' organi/e tlu' conli;ontation against 'Israeli wanton acts"

On Sunday, a bomb gutted llie French-Cultural Center in I.eliaiton's northern port

city of Tripoli. There were no casualties in that explosion

In other incidents Sunday. Druse and Christian militiamen exchanged artillery fire in three villages north of the Awali River, and Lebanese soldiers came under tire in a Christian suburb ol the capital, state radio said.

The Israeli military command said a roadside bomb, intended for Israeli soldiers, exploded 45 miles southeast ol Beirut as a car

with Lebanese civilians went by. Three occupants of the car were injured, it said Beirut Radio said another explosion in the area, near Nabatiyeh, was aimed at members of the Israeli-backed militia of l>ebanese army Maj Saad Haddad It said several people were injured but did not give the exact number.

Haddad was hospitalized Sunday in Israel.

The deputy director of Rambam Hospital in Haifa

said Haddad was in "serious but stable' condition today after l)eing hospitalized for fatigue Zvi Ben-Ishai. the official, refused to comment on unconfirmed reports that the 46-year-old Haddad has leukemia The daily newspaper Maariv said Hhddad has an incurable disease.

Ben Ishai said it was against Israeli law to disclose a diagnosis. He said

i Please turn to page W

Castro Declares Revolution Now Is 'Inevitable'

BY CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO. Cuba (API - President Fidel Castro, in a fiery speech under a tropical downpour, declared that Latin American revolution is "inevitable" and the United States cannot prevent it.

One way or the other, the United States will have to resign itself to living in this hemisphere with different social systems," he said Sunday night.

Castro's speech was the keynote event on the 25th anniversary of the Cuban revolution, a revolution he said has now become "a reality... with all promises kept."

The familiar green fatigue-clad Castro, his beard now going gray, spoke from the same city hall balcony where as a 31-year-old guerrilla leader, he delivered his first victory address Jan. 1. 1959, after dictator Fulgencio Batista fled Cuba and Castros rebel forces poured into the island's cities from the mountains.

In the small, park-like plaza Sunday night sat 4,000 invited guests, including Communist Party and government leaders and revolutionary veterans.

Before he spoke, Castro conferred the honor of "Hero of the ' Republic of Cuba " on this eastern city for its role as "a cradle of the revolution '

The umbrella-less throng sat through a steady shower. But their spirits were undampened - they applauded and cheered

I Please turn to page 101

Weatherman Says, Yes,

It Was Cold

By the Associated Press The figures are in. verifying it was the coldest December ever in many cities and abnormally frigid just about everywhere in America The average temperature for December had never been so low in at least 26 cities scattered from the Rockies to the northern Plains and south to Texas, where San Antonio and Amarillo suffered their coldest month at any time of year The average 24.7 degrees at Amarillo eclipsed the old record ot 27.5 degrees posted in 1898. San Antonio averaged 43 degrees for the month.

The average of 18.4 degrees at Colorado Springs. Colo., made it the coldest December there this century while Denver had its second coldest at an average 17.4 degrees.

Colorado Springs also had its heaviest Deceml^r snowfall ever with 18 2 inches, as did Pocatello. Idaho, at 33.7 inches.

The averages compiled by the National Weather .Service cover readings 24 hours a day all month.

Two cities in South Dakota had the coldest readings. Sioux Falls averaged 2.1 degrees, almost 6 degrees below the old mark of 8.0 degrees reistered in 1917. for that area's fourth most Irigid month on record. Huron. S.D.. averaged 2.8 degrees, to beat the 4.5-degree record of 1917.

In Nebraska, the December averages were well below the previous records in Grand Island. Norfolk. .North Platte. Omaha and .Scottsbluff. and perhaps elsewhere.

"This was the coldest December since the upper Midwest was settled.' said John Pollack of the weather service's Omaha office.

At 6.9 degrees. Norfolk's average was well below the 13.1 in 1909 and 1924. In North Platte, the average was 7.5 degrees, compared with 14.6 degrees in 1978; Omaha averag^ 7,8 degrees, compared with 15.6 degrees in 1909; Grand Island had an 8 4 reading, compared with 13.5 degrees in 1924. and Scottsbluff averaged 12.4 degrees, compared with 15.4 degreesin 1909

Other cities with record monthly averages included Des .Moines. Iowa, where 9.8 degrees beat the record of 15.2 degrees set in 1963; Peoria. III., where the 15.2 degrees narrowly edged out the 1963 record of 15.5 degrees, and Kansas Citv Mo., which averaged 13.2 degrees as compared with22 2inl909 Elsewhere, records were posted in St. Louis. 204; TuLsa. Okla.. 26.7, Fort Smith. Ark.. 28.9. Little Rock. Ark,. 29.6. and Shreveport. U ,37.5 Other Texas towns setting records included Wichita Falls. 30.5; LubboCk. 31.7; Abilene. :14.2; College Station. :14.5; Waco. 38.3. Del Rio. 44 6. and Hwiston. 45.7

' 0 Suspect Jailed

I In Bethel Deaths

THEIR FIRST IS PH I S I IHS I m. |ilu ii Lawrence Ricks was (he tiisi lu'u h ile. f| 1 born at Pitt (oiinl\ Memmi.il llu'-i'ii.ii ile, arrival was at 12:27 a.in, Snint n .uul lih Im ih

ueiLjIi! u.is iiiiie |)uiiii(ls. He is (he son ul .luiialli.tii and .lane l!i( ks nl Rnaiinke Rapids. 'Rellecliii s(all Ilinlu)

No Leads In Shooting Of Station Operator

Greenville Police said dii' ira'i.ic-were "no leads" m the S;iiiird;:\ i i.hi; of a Greenville ser\u'- 'tatio:; 'i > : investigation ot the killitiL: I-1'.!.11! " ' .According Jo I'olirc Imk i; < '

.Albertme, authorities had i.c c i: tion" on the murder oi V,de m I! owner of Tripp's Hvpa<' .m'K' <i-.: Memorial Drive

I'ipp ,t|)parei|tiv was hot. ,>ay pnliee |ust aic-.de tiie 't;il|iin alter .a 'Iniggle .Lilh hi,'

a!h;l.( till n -lamp 'I'd Pa( k llitf) till'

'.i:'d!i,;i ,V((a' -I', -;i\ l||c iiiitioiail [ie;i(|e(|

' id : ! i'|d ,.id|,iia I,' t(, Ii.( -l.ititiii and dai<'iO'lve

'I !l!)[i died at I'llt ( iiii.n'L kleiina ia! Ihi-pilal a.'t'i '.ak' ' 'hi M-ta, (rp'en'', iliej n c and

id' ei'li- ine.ata'i .

By \,N(;ELA LINGERFELT Reflector .Staff Writer

Twenty-three-year-old Harvey Lee Green Jr. ot Bethel was arrested Sunday night lor the double-murder of Sheila Bland and John Michael Edmondson of Bethel and two counts of armed robbery, Bethel Police Chief Jerry Ratlcy said today.

Ratley said he picked Green up at his home in Bethel and Green later "made a statement about what took place" on Dec. 19 when the double-murder and robbery occurred in Young's Cleaners in Bethel.

Green is being held in the Pitt County jail without bond.

Ralley said the murder weapon, descrifjed as a 2'-Idol piece of lead pipe, had been found Friday "a couple of blocks from the cleaners' andhadhelpcL lead investigators to Green

"The inotive was apparently just robbery Things just turned bad on him (Green and

went down hill kind ol last. Hatley said.

Ratley said Green also had some rolled coins in his possession that "we traced back to the cleaners and learned that Green had had possession ol them at one lime "

Miss Bland, a 17-year-old North Pitt High School senior, and Edmondson, a :3-year-old teacher in Washington, were first thought to have died from gunshot wounds, but Regional Medical Examiner Stan Harris later ruled that they had been beaten to death and Miss Bland partially strangled Both were found behind a partition at the dry cleaning store on Main .Street

AIim Blond wa a dark at the atore and

Edmondson was a customer, police said earlier in (he investigation Ralley would not give Green's home address because "people might harrass his family, which didn't know anything aljout it Hhe murders or robfK*riesi ."

Syrian King Reportedly To Decide Pilot's Fate

DAMA.SCUS. .Syria (APi -Presidential candidate Jesse Jackson met today with President Halez Assad of Syria and said after the 90 minute session that Assad would decide later it he will free Lt. Robert Goodman Jr., (lie caplured U.S. Navy airman.

Jackson relused lo answer questions altor he made a brief staternenl lo reporters "We are al a very sensitive stage ot lliis appeal" for Goodman's release, said .lackson. an ordained miiiislet, civil nghls leader and a candidate lor the Democratic presidential notrimalion lie .said Ins meeting with As.sad was'"warm" and that the ..Syrian leader "listened intenliy "

"It was a gmi meeting. We remain very hopeful,' Jackson said "A linal de cisin will 1)0 made later Ifopelullv betore Ibe day is oLcr we will have a linal jiidgmenl Jackson was taken to Assad s suburban villa, about 10 miles south ol

Damascus, al about 1 p m Only three members ol his delegation and none of the Secret Service agents escorting him were allowed logo along.

When the Secret Service agents were told by .Syrian guards that they could not accompany Jack.son. they objected strongly Alter a

lew minutes. Jackson agreed to leave the .Secret .Service agents Ijchind In a .statement alter .seeing As.sad, Jackson said he decided lo give up Secret .Service protection for a short lime "in respect to the sov-eignty ol .Syria. this gov ernment and in confidence in its abililv Insecure us

American Troops Tangle In Brawl

FRANKFURT, West Germany 'AIM Hundreds ol I S, trfKjps brawled lor more than six hours with lireworks and fists, leaving 30'soldiers injured during raucous N e w Year's celebrations, police said today

[Kjlice slatornenl said the lighting started New Year s Eve when some ,500 U.S. Army and Air Force troops began tossing lireworks at

each other in the Sach.senhausen nightlife district

U S. military police were called in lo help German P|olice break up al least 35 iisttights. and authorities confiscated over 500 lireworks during the skirmishes lhal lasted until 3 a m .Sunday

Police said byslanders repeatedly resupplied the soldir-rs with fireworks after police c 0 n I is c a t e d noisemakers

New Chamber Leaders Take Office

The new chairmen u! 'hf Pitt-Greenville Ghamb. i m < oii,-their duties today

Dr. Jon Tmglestad now -ef.c-the Greenville Council aiKl the Chamber of Commerce Hoard Executive vice chairman i', l,.o-vice chairman ot biidgit .'iid McConnev

IV o! !

I im-l o:,

i; l-'-lflFv

0 I m/i

I. ,

'pb ebaii'm.iri (i('ih' Hriley.

o! tjiidt;''! and liiiuni)' (triHon I'hairmaii ol t|

board; rtiairmari. and ot Imiige! and

Other new chairmen are .\\d'i o i;.' Hil''. Nobles, chairman ot the iiouid s Miji,; Abernathy, vice chairman,, and i.oui-V' vice chairman ol budgef and maiiii H'thcl Council - Robert A'oung. chairiiicm ol the board;

In .10

'M ih-iiiuai t oiincil .Mile Itiiilip Dr William' Ka-fo-rry. '.ico Hronda Giav. wo chairmai fiiianco.

The f)oards ot direcior.v v.orkmg Aitb the vice

chainna'n. adoptod ilioir piogrmn- o ......'' '

'lion !)Odgof' lor lT-;4, Tbi' ta'al tjiidu) r iiii;)-'!' I' in ovoc'. ol '';5o,1)1)0 ( l,.niil)0|' >iatl iiiomt)oi - V,ho iH \a!ioij- ooijiicil' are Rat Hurnetn manage 'tic liclbel <i)ii'i(

ot work and lor all the

laiiage the s'lgnerl to

... Frances Fuiisl.

a"i;:ne'| tu maiiaao iIk (iiit'oii ( oimeil. and I hatnber l^esideni Ed Waker. assigned lo

manage the Ayden Council and the (^reenville Council

The Pilt-Greenville Chamber ol ( ommerce in recent years has tx-come the kirgest chamber east of Raleigh with over 900 memfxTs and is the leading business and professional organization in eastern Norlh'Carolina

The V.M program ot work in all the councils caV for over 10(K) volunteers to work on the committees, task torces and sfx-cial assignments

The tirsi fxiard ot directors meetings lor 1984 will Ix- held in Ayden on Jan. 5. in Bethel on Jan 12. in (iritton on Jan 17 and in Greenville on Jan, 25.

^ WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday, with low tonight in the upper 2(ts High on Tuesday in upp(,r40s

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs in the 50s, Lows Thursday and Friday mornings in (he ow to mid 30s

Inside Reading

Page 2-3-Family Living Page 10-Obituaries Page 11-13-Sports

2 Th Dtly tWfctof. QftwWuto, N.C.

Houston Mayor Kathy Whitmire i To Continue Her No-Nonsense

EDITORS NOTE - For somd^ who doesnt relish politics, Mayor Kathy Whitmire of Houston has done uncommonly well. Despite a sudden upsurge <( problems, a droopinf economy, and some

fection among erstwhile loyalists, shes now entering her second term, intent on revamping both her office and the city.

ByPAULRECER Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP)-After a campaign pause lasting just long enough to win by a landslide, Mayor Kathy Whitmire has resumed her no-nonsense resculpting of Houston. Two more years in office, she says, might just be enough to finish the job.

The 37-year-old Mrs. Whitmire is concentrating first on attracting new business to Houston and leading the one-time boom city out of an economic slump. The

goal, she says, is to diversify

the citys economy so it not rise and fall with the fortunes of oil.

The mayor also pledged no new taxes for her second term, which be^n Jan. 2, and a continuation of her no-nonsense style of government, including the recruitment of more top management figures for city hall.

And, eventually. Mayor Whitmire hopes to change the very structure of her office. She wants the mayors lob to have a four-year term because an election every other year, she says, is just too often.

Two years in office is just not long enough to make all the changes that are needed in a city like Houston, she says. Houston is the only city this large with two-year terms for the mayor.

The main problem with a two-year term, Her Honor adds, is that she has to spend almost half of the term campaigning for the next term. And Mrs. Whitmire, a / remarkably successful politician, says she doesnt like politics.

Mrs. Whitmires lopsided election to a second term surprised many observers because she was so beset by problems and controversy during her first term.

The economy, a Hollywood film, a fashion designer and even the weather created iroblems for the diminutive )l(Mide with the big glasses and the dress-for-success wardrobe. Friends defected and one even decided to run against her. The police and firefighters were openly belligerent. The city transit system was a nightmare.

She found herself forced to defend against vague criticisms about style and accessibility.

And just three months before the election. Hurricane Alicia smashed into Houston, causing hundreds of millions of dollars in damage and leaving behind an enormous mess.

The troubles started almost as she took office in January, 198| - just as Houstons oil-driven boom economy cooled, sagged and slumped.

.. Unemployment, never before a concern for Houston, became front page

news. It rose ^dily and eventually topped 10 pmnt. Camps of unemployed and formed about the

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

city, often peopled by economic refugees from the North who could find no work bore.

Municipal incmne shrank by tens of millions of dollars as sales tax receipts declined. The citv that once seemed unaffected bv crii^ling limits suddenly felt the pinch.

The city bus service, always terrible, grew wc^. Morale in the police department, wtm rank-and-tile officers opposed Mrs. Whitmire, sank even lower.

And then Hollywood in-advertoitly created an image [M'oblem with a movie called Tootsie because Mrs. Whitmire bears a striking resemblance to the character played in drag by Dustih Hoffman. Fashion designer Richard Blackwell emp^ized the similarity by putting MaycH* Whitmire and Hoffman in a last place tie on his 10 Worst Dressed list, describing her as wearing Betsy Bloomingdale discards.

Mrs. Whitmire handled the Tootsie-Blackwell notoriety with humor, turning it to her advantage.

I feel comfortable about what I wear, she said. I hope Dustin Hoffman does too.

And she didnt change the style that had bectmie almost her uniform - skirted suits with soft blouses and bows or ruffles. .

Against the other problems, Mayor Whitmire showed considerable skiH in applying what she called tou^i, no-nonsense management.

She recruited experts to run the troubled city departments, ignoring protests because some were from outside Texas.

From Atlanta, she got both a police chief, Lee Brown, and a transit system director, Alan Kiepper.

Brown, Houstons first black police chief, ignored racial animosities and reorganized the department virtiuly from top to bottom. Kiepper renovated a system plagued by broken buses and canceled or late schedules, improving it so buses were on schedule 90 percent of the time.

When city revenues dipped below expectations. Mayor Whitmire trimmed expenses, cutting services in some areas and planning layoffs of employees, mostly in the pam department. She organized a new garbage collection system that saved $4 million.

And she still managed to pave more than 500 m les of city streets.

In the hurricane cleanup. Mayor Whitmire organized $10 million worth of hauling contracts. City Council members sniped at her for weeks, but by late October some two million cubic yards of debris had been cleared.

She built a reputation for efficient management but also, among some of her supporters and media people, the image of a cold technician, lacking the common touch. Government is not the place for emotion, she said, ignoring the barbs.

She doesnt relish talking to the press, news conferences have been rare and in interviews she quickly

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shtds off ^tions about ho* personal life.

Mrs. Whitmire, widowed since 1976, took <m the odds and establishment candidates in her first bid for elective irffice and became contrdler. Her money battles with then-Mayor Jim McConn made a lot of news, and she began to attract a coalition of supporters -Hispanics, blacks, gays, and the new, college-educated ifflT executives who were

jinning to make their influence felt in the Houston

business structure.

The coalitiiMi showed its strength when Mrs. Whitmire entered the 1981 mayors race. She outpolled incumbent McConn and 13 other opponents and made it into a runoff against the wpular county sheriff. Jack leard.

Heard ran a cool, confident campaign, largely ignoring Mrs. Whitmire until the 5-foot-tall candidate ran news-laper ads challenging the irawny sheriff to come out and fight like a man.

When the votes were counted Houston, had its first woman mayor.

But in her race for re-election, Mayor Whitmire faced different problems -an alienated press, the disaffection of earlier support-

Hair Style For 1984

FUTURISTIC FOR 1984 - Hair stylist Anna Longaretti iresented this futuristic look with soldered ringlets, modelled

)y Emma Woolard, 18, in London recently. The style looks towanfc this year with metal jewellery and glittering lipstick

and nail varnish. (AP Wirei^to)

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

ers and her record.

Bill Wri^t, who raised money for her first mayoral campaign, filed to run against her. The citys largest newspaper supported Wright. He was able to raise almost a million ctollars and gather su^xirt from many who had backed Kathy. Whitmire two years before.

Mayor Whitmire went into her campaign mode, making appearances at festivals, giving interviews to surpri^ reporters and even serving as a disc jockey at a radio station.

The so^alled inaccessible mayor suddenly appeared frequently at public gatherings and spent hours meeting with various groups.

She took 62 percent of the vote to become the first Houston mayor in 14 years to win re-election without a runoff.

She was quick to spot the irony of the victory.

Weve had tornadoes, we had floods, we had a hurricane, said the mayor at a victory celebration. Someone on my staff said now weve got to prepare for a plague of locusts.

Only a few blocks away, at that moment, two downtown buildings were covered with grasshoppers in a migration that confounded scientists.

Happy New Year! Fashion proclaims 1964 as the Year of the Sweater, so make it a resolution to knit a truly smashii^ sweater as your first project the year.

'Heres a real eyenatcher, highlighted by diagonal cables outlining a moss-stitch center triangle. Its designed to be made in four natural shades of luxurious mohair and alpaca imported from IScotland and directions are written for sizes 8 through 16.

To (^in instructions for making the stunning geometric cable pullover, send your request for Leaflet No. KL-0101 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, K-0101 by seiHling a check or money order for $57.50 for sizes 8 to 10 or $83 for all other sizes to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes four blending natural shades of IThistledown (imported mohair and alpaca yarnO, full instructions and shipping charges.

Dear Pat: Having enjoyed your knitting tijK for several years, I would like to return the favor and share a variation of one oi your old patterns. I have used your knit 2 (purl 1, purl 2 together, yarnover, knit 1) many times for scarves and hats.

On my last hat, I discovered a whole new pattern by working on a multiple of 4, plus 3.1 start each row with knit 2, work in the regular pattern all the way across and end with purl 1, working every row the same.

It makes a closer pattern, with a beautiful ridge, and is warmer for hats, firmer for scarves. Hope you like this.-Arlene B., Evansville, Ind.

Recently, a reader requested a copy of a pattern stitch I had previously de

scribed a stifch ideal fv scarves Iieboselt i; tbesame. on both sides, {^remonfaered that it wasa l-nw c^Lauf that it iovdved, puiiing: f stit^ togetfam- and yarnovm. '

When I couldnl fimfdie dd column, I sat down with needles and lyani and tried lo du(dicate the pdttem! stitdi from memory and - thoi^ it was a very sim|^ one - just couldntquitegetitback.

Then I came across this letter from Arlene B. and gained not (Hily a variation but the old pattern stitch as well. The original versim is given in the opening paragra^ of Arlenes letter and is worked on a multiple of 4 stitches plus 2. This means that it is worked over any number of stitches evenly divisible by 4 with 2 extra stitches added to the overall number.

To start the pattern, work 2 knit stitches at the beginning of the row and then repeat only those steps down in parentheses over and over across the row. Every row is worked the same.

To work Arlenes version, you would cast on 1 additional stitch, giving you the required multiple of 4 plus 3 and would work every row the same except that you worl;d have that extra stitch at the end of every row, which would always be worked as a purl stitch.

This is a good example of how a minor change in a stitch multiple will give an entirely different look to a pattern stitch. Sit down sometime with yarn and needles and just play with pattern stitches.

GEOMETRIC CABLE...pullover has a moss-stitch center triangle ana is made in four shades of mohair and alpaca.

and can cause the text ot my column to be garbled when received by newspapter computers in some areas. Thats why I opt to use parentheses instead.

(Pat Pointers: The Needlepoint Handbook by Pat Trexler has organized needlework instructions for easy crafting by beginners and veterans alike with a host of

Im betting that you may ch

patterns to please every needlework enthusiast. To order

come up with a new stitcf that yhou can proudly proclaim as your own.

In closing, I might just mention that you will normally find pattern stitch repeats given between sets of asterisks instead of parenfhe-,ses as given here. Asterisks, however, have a different meaning to some computers

this 200-page book, send $8.95 plus ,$1 postage and hangling to Pats Pointers Needlepoint. Handbook, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Please make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.)

Gnenvllle's neat bakeiy for 63 iiean."

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Cooking Is Fun

i MATERNrrV WEARHOUSE MATERNITY WEARHOUSE MATER C

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

APPLESAUCE BRAN MUFFINS

1 teaspoon baking powder

14 cups fork-stirred unblched all-purpose flour

3 teaspoons baking powder

4 teaspoon salt

2 tablespoons sugar

1 cup whole-bran cereal

1 large egg

1-3rd cup milk

2-3rd cup sweetened applesauce (from a 15K)unce jar)

cup butter, melted

In a me^ bowl stir together flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and bran. In a small bowl beat egg until foamy; add,milk, aK)lesauce and butter and beat to blend; add to flour mixture; stir only until dry ingredients are moistened. Turn into buttered muffin pan cups (each 24 inches across the top and 1 inch deep), filling them 2-3rds full. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean - 20 minutes. Best served hot, fresh from the ovoi, with butter. Makes 12.

teaspoonsalt 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg '

3 large eggs

4 cup sugar

1 cup thinly sliced pitted dates

1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts On wax paper or in a small bowl stir together flour, baking powder, salt and nutmeg. In a medium bowl beat eg^ until foamy; gradually beat in sugar until thidened and lemon color; gently stir in flour mixture until blended; fold in dates and walnuts.. Turn into six 6H)unce buttered custard cups, filling each about ^4 full. Place in a 13 by 9 by 2-inch baking pan; fill the n with enough warm water to ive it come up about as high as the pudding mixture. Bake in a preheated 350Klegree oven until tops are crusty and browned - 45 minutes. Remove cups to a wire rack to cool. Loosen edges and turn out. Serve with whipped cream. Makes 6 servings.

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Couple Mames Sunday In Double Ring Ceremony

Lisa Susan Mills and Charles Federick Owens Jr. were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at thrw oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Willis Wilson in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church near Win-terville.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. George M. Katje of Newport News, Va. and Alvin H. Mills of Morebwd City. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Owens Sr. of Stantonsburg are parents of tl bridegroom.

The bride was given in marriage by her mother and stepfather. Diane Bertram o Beaufort, cousin of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids included Diane Avery of Farmville, Melody Resha of Macon, Ga. and Rhapsody Owens of Stantonsburg, sisters of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Patrick A. Owens 111 of Wilson, brother of the bridegroom, John Ward of Ralei^ and Bradley Mills of Newport News, Va., brother of the bride...

Jimmy Aycock of Fremont was organist. Barry Page, Clifton A. Lynch Jr. and Suzanne Shelton were vocalists for the ceremony.

The brides gown was of ivory bridal taffeta fashioned with a bodice of French imported lace, Victorian sleeves and a full skirt with a chapel length train. Matching lace panels adwned the skirt with garlands of lace at the hemline. She wore a halo of ivory and cranberry silk flowers and carried a bouquet of ivo^ and cranberry mums, miniature lilies and forget me nots of silk.

Each of the attendants was dressed in a gown of cranberry crepe backed satin featuring a bateau neckline, back drape, winged sleeves and matching sash. Each carried a bouquet of ivory and cranberry silk flowers.

The parents of the bridal couple entertained at a reception in the church parlor after the ceremony.

The couple left for a wedding trip to Snowshoe, W. Va.

The bride is a graduate of Menchville High School in Newport News, Va. and attendant East Carolina University. She works at Roche Biomedical Laboratories, Inc. The bridegroom is employed with the Greenville

MRS. CHARLES FEDERICK OWENS JR.

Fire and Rescue Department. He graduated from Saratoga Central High School and attended ECU.

An after-rehearsal dinner party was given by the bridegrooms parents at Parkers Friday evening.

Wedding Vows Are Solemnized Sunday

Hie wedding ceremony of Mary Brenda Briley and Charles Henry Elliott took place Sunday afternoon at two oclock. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David Hill at Sweet Gum Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Willie Briley, sister-in-law of the bride. Donna Glisson sang Weve Only Just Begun, Whither Thou Goest and The Wedding Prayer.

Pamela Hulon of Greenville, daughter of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Given in marriage by her children and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of daphne rose lustreglo designed with a ring neckline edged in piping. The gathered bodice featured an inset yoke of ivory French Nottingham lace with covered buttoned closures at center back. Lace trimmed the sleeves and the waistline was encircled with a crushed cummerbund from which felt the flared skirt. She wore a halo of babys breath in her hair and carried a bouquet of pink and white miniature carnations and cushion poms, daisies and babys breath accented by pink and white ribbons.

Sharon Tyson of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of dusty pink lustreglo styled identical to that of the bride. She carried an arm bouquet of pink mums accented by pink and white ribbons.

Charles Henry Elliott Jr. of Bath, son of the bridegroom, served as best man.

Upon leaving the chapel the bridal couple presented their mothers with a red rose.

After the ceremony a reception was given by members of the family at the local community building. Wedding cake was served by Janie Sutton and punch was poured by Nina Wright, aunts of the bride. Assisting in serving were Louella Pollard, Ann Lloyd, Lillian Gur^nus, Hazel Tripp and Pauline Tetterton, aunts of the bride.

Tuberculosis Still Around, And In Surprising Numbers,

By Abigail Van Buren

1984 by UnivwMl PreM Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Thanks for your article saying that just because a persons TB test came back positive, that doesnt condemn him for life.

I was drafted for the first World War, but I was put on hold when my test for tuberculosis showed positive. After going through the clinic and having regular checkups, my TB tests showed negative.

Today I am 89 years old, and Im still active delivering Meals on Wheels to the sick and shut-ins.

JOHN V.H.

DEAR JOHN: Good for you! Although there is far, far less TB today than there was 70 years ago, its definitely still with us. An estimated 60 million Americans are infected with TB germs; many of them should be treated, but most of them dont even know theyre infected. (Some have chronic coughs they attribute to too much smoking; others just feel tired all the time.) A simple test will show whether they have TB.

Times have changed; TB patients no longer go for long hospital stays. Most do not go to a hospital at all. New medicines make it possible for them to get treatment at home, live normally and keep their jobs.

For a free, up*to-date pamphlet explaining how TB is caught, the symptoms, and how easy it is to cure once detected, contact your local American Lung Association (the Christmas Seal people). Look in your telephone book, or call information. Its a matter of life and breath.

DEAR ABBY: I am really on the spot. I am planning a lovely church wedding with bridesmaids, ushers and the works, as they say.

My mother just assumed that my brothers children, Cindy, 4, and Richard, 7, will be in the wedding party as flower girl and ring bearer, so she went ahead and mentioned it to my sister-in-law, and now the kids are practicing.

Abby, I definitely do not want any children in my wedding party! What should I do?

THE SOMETHING BLUE IS SUE

DEAR SUE: Tell your mother to go ahead and mention to your sister-in-law that she spoke too soon because youre not having children in your wedding. (And wear a blue garter.)

DEAR ABBY: L. in Seattle complained about receiving unwanted or duplicate magazine subscriptions as Christmas presents. L. wrote: It bothers me to know that a well-meaning friend has spent money on a gift that, is unread, then tossed out.

Surely there is a convalescent home in L.s townor a veterans hospital or a jail.

Believe me, my donations of magazines, new or used, are greatly appreciated. And if you dont want your name and address spread around, cut out the label.

S. IN NORWICH

DEAR S.: You get an A for an OK suggestion.

DEAR ABBY; Thin but Healthy has got to be kidding. (Shes annoyed when people ask her if shes anorexic because shes healthy as a horse.)

In the Namib Deserts world of sand, many animal species survive without ever seeing a living plant. Detritus from vegetation far away blows through the dunes every day, and, much like plankton in the sea, proviaes the basis of the Namib food chain, says National Geographic.

I have been fat, fat, fat all my life, except for three short periods in my adult life when I drove myself nearly craxy reducing to a normal size (14)^_

In 19451 went to a fat farm and starved. In 19461 lived on a powdered drink mixed with water, and in 1947 I joined a weight-loss club. I lost over 60 pounds each time, but gained it all back. I simply cannot live on 1,00() calones a day. I get so weak and faint I can hardly walk.

salespeople yank clothes out of my hands and yell, Thats not your size! Once I described what I wanted in an Easter frock, and the clerk said, "I know what you want, lady, but they dont make clothes like that in your size.

I am 67, and believe me. Ive tried everything. Ive dieted, cried and prayed, but I cannot hold onto a size 14. Now Ive been made to feel like a sinner because I am fat.

My husband says I am nice looking. (Hes lying, of course. Who can be nice looking at 5 feet 6 and 190 pounds?) And my doctor says Im healthy.

I know you cant help me, but I feel better just getting this off my chest.

FAT IN FLORIDA

DEAR FAT: If your husband says youre'nice looking and your doctor says youre healthy, believe them. Your problem is how you feel about yourself. You are obsessed with your weight

What else do you have in your life? Look around. Everywhere you will see large people who come on as confident, attractive and sparkling with personality. Its how yon perceive yourself that counts.

I know that your weight has been the most important thing in your life for years, but its not too late to learn how to accept yourself.

It might take some therapy, but youve tried everything else; why not give it a chance?

(If youve put off writing your thank-you notes because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Berrv

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wayne Berry. Washington, a son. Rodney Wavne. on Dec

26. 1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Biggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Lester Biggs. Jamesville. a son. William Michael, on Dec. 27.1983. in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Council Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lee Council, Bethel, a son. Calvin Lindell. on Dec.

27, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Moots

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Moots. 158 W. Gum Road, a son, Jeremv Lee. on Dec. 27. 1983. in Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

IriOAKHONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 7SM0M, GREENVILLE, NC permanent HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

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 will 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.

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Tonya Edwards, dau^ter of the bride, distributed rice bags to guests.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

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Editorials

Bitterness Can Fade

It was not a happy occasion, but striking Greyhound workers voted to approve a new contract following a seven**^ weeks strike.

The workers had to make concessions in wages. A few years ago that would have been unheard of, but there is a new economics at work which dictated the acceptance of the new contract.

Greyhound has been unable to meet the competition of other bus lines because its wage scale was higher than its competitors. In some cases airlines were able to offer lower fares between two points than could be offered by Greyhound. With a situation like that it becomes obvious that Greyhound would eventually be without customers and thus its workers would be without jobs.

It thus became clear to the workers on strike that accepting the new contract was the prudent thing to do. It has to be a bitter pill to swallow to accept cuts in wages when the financial gains were so hard won. Yet, it has happened in other industries, often because products made in other countries were being produced at lower costs.

The efforts of workers are a saleable product which has to be sold in the market place just as all products. When the product becomes overpriced it does not sell.

That does not mean there cannot be future gains for labor. The answer there will be increased efficiency and pride in workmanship. American labor is far from falling apart. There will inevitably be adjustments in wages and working conditions in our rapidly changing society, but there can be an excellent standard of living ahead for American workers.

What's Up, Doc?

Our opinion of censors falls to a new low with reports they are doing terrible things to the violent antics of Bugs Bunny and friends.

We assume they are heeding the cry that such comedy must be harmful to the young as basis for censorial activity.

We point to grandparents as among the most loving, gentlest and self-sacrificing of the human species. (Perhaps in the realm of rabbits, too.)

Those grandparents made Bugs a star; applauding, enjoying and admiring the cartoon adventurer. Somehow the violence did not prove communicable nor lend itself to unapproved genetic traits.

No matter.

The censors are trying to make sure Bugs Bunny and his cohorts will lose the qualities that made them stars of Hollywood, radio, television and even the comic strips.

May those unrepentent Scrooges of comedy be condemned to a lifetime diet of raw carrots and no laughter.

Today its Bugs Bunny. Tomorrow it may be The Three Stooges.

Toarms! ,

Mary Anne Rhyne

Budget Office Hoping For Surplus

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Tax Havens

WASHINGTON - Some of the worlds tiniest nations are forcing Ronald Reagan to choose between two pet projects in a dispute over economic assistance for the Caribbean.

Specifically, White House efforts to corral drug traffickers who use certain Caribbean countries as havens from U.S. tax collectors, while boosting aid to the same nations, may prove a bridge too far.

Under the Caribbean Basin Initiative (CBU, which was enacted last August and goes into effect Jan. 1, designated nations must agree to exchange fiduciary information with the Treasury Department in return for lower duties. The Internal Revenue Service, which says that billions of taxable dollars are laundered through offshore banks, would like to obtain data on financial institution activity in certain tax havens.

Yet both Barbados and St. Vincent, two well-established tax havens among the 11 CBI designe,_have recently declared

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

m Cotanch* SirMt, QrMnvHIa, N.C. 27134

EatabUshad 1M2 Publlalwd Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning

DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO Chairman oltha Board

JOHN S. WHICHARO-OAVIO J. WHICHARO PuMahara

Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid atOroanvWa.N.C.

(U8P8145400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaWalnAdvanca Homo DaNvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES (Moaa Muda tax

Pttt And AdloMng Counttaa $4.10 Par Month Etaauthara in North Cawdna $446 Par Month OutaMa Narth CaraNna M.H Par Month MEMBER OF ABSOCMfEO PRESf Tha Aaaodatad PnMa la anahiataaly antWad to uaa tor pubReMton aR nawa diapatohaa

cradRad to M or not otharwlaa oradRad to thta papar and atoe tha local nawa puDRahod haraln. Alt righta ol pubHcallona of apaetol dtopatehas hara ara alao raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

uponraqudat.

Mambar AudR Buraau of Chaulatton

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state txK^et office is hoping that the econmiic recovery in 1984 will generate a large revmie surplus by the time the Gierat Assembly meets next summer.

That would be a big change from 1983, when legislatiM^ struggled to cut fat from programs and raised taxes and fees by more than $100 million a year to make ends meet.

We hope that as the recovery picks up we will have some big surpluses, said state budget officer John A. Williams. At the moment were right on the button.

Williams said the Legislature predicted revenues in 1983-84 would grow by 8.1 percent and it raised taxes by 3 percent. He said that revenues for the year were up 12 percent at the end of November.

The 3 percent tax increase included

higher sales tax on new cars, a new tax (Ml used cars and a sales tax on vacation home rentals.

In addition, the budget office is spending only 95 percent of the amount aj^ri^riated. Spending levels were cut to 94 percent in 1982-83 when it became apparent that needed revenues would not be collected.

This year since weve got to have a 12 percent increase to break even... we fell it would be better to be safe and sure before we started spending all this money, Williams said.

The economic turnaround also is happening in other states across the nation, many who anticipated deficits and increased taxes at an unusually high rate.

Morgan Guaranty CIo. of New York predicts that states and local gov

ernments wilt have an overall surplus of $15 billion for 1983 compared with a combined operatii^ deficit o $3 billion in 1962.

Williams said Nfxrth Carolina had a surplus (rf about $45 million at the end of the last fiscal year. He said he would be more comfortable with a surplus of about $100 milfion at the end of this fiscal year.

Part of the probl^n is toat tax revenues are sensitive to fluctuations in the national and state economies, which' are almost impossible to predict reliably.'

The sales and income tax really reflect whats going on in the economy, Williams said We adjust the operations of government to the revenue that comes

in.

Gov. Jim Hunt, state School Superintendent Craig Phillips and others already

are locAing at ways to spend any surplus money.

Hunt has promised to concentrate on the public schools when he goes to the Legislature to recommend budget ad-jietments in 1984. His state Commission on Education for Economic Growth is soliciting public suggestions and Phillips has come up with his own package of ideas.

Phillips wants to spend $200 million in 1984-85 to raise teachers salaries, $50 million in 1985 and beyond for a career development plan, $10 million in 1985 and later for on-the-job training, $200 million a year to improve school buildings.

Williams said he thinks existing taxes will generate enough money for the projects if the economy continues to improve.

Art Buchwald--

No House Calls In Sight

that theyd rather forget their small share of the CBIs benefits than break pledges of confidentiality to their resident banks. Other potential beneficiaries, including the Bahamas, Antigua-Barbuda, and three British colonies -Bermuda, Montserrat and the Cayman islands - have also declined participation for similar reasons.

U.S. officials, of course, may care little about these ingrates, preferring to dish out bigger shares of the CBI pie to such politick priorities as Grenada, Honduras and El Salvador.

But the possibility that more countries wilt forsake CBI only underscores the problem of trading developmental aid for other purposes. The Reagan administration undoubtedly wants to impede social upheaval in the region as well as catch big-time tax cheats and drug dealers. While its goals may be reasonable, the White House may find that this program, at least, cant accomplish both.

Some young men may have more to fear than the draft when they register with the Selective Service System (SSS). In recent weeks, the SSS offered the names of 11 million men, 18 to 23 years old, to the Parent Locator Service at the Department of Health and Human Services.

ItS too early to tell how helpful this information will be to the states in tracking down absent fathers who arent supporting their children, said HHS administrator Kanry Washington. But it sure looks promising

Caught with our pants down - Thats how one State Department official (le-scribed administration reaction to an announcement by Argentina last month that it had succe^ully tested a uranium enrichinent plant capable of processing fuel for nuclear weapons. As one a6 ministration source told Nucleonics Week, the development repi^enls a startling and dismaying failure of intelligence gathering.

The news must have been particuariy disturbing for Reagan administration officials, whove assisted nuclear development in nations like Argentina which havent signed the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. Last August, the U.S. approved the traoafer of 143 tons of heavy water, essential for nuclear power production, from West Germany to Argentina.

Hello. Operator, Im having trouble with my telephone.

Just a minute. Ill turn you over to our repair department.

Repair department. What can I do for you?

My phone is broken. Can you send someone over to fix it?

Is it our phone or one of theirs? What do you mean, one of theirs?

Did you buy it from us or somebody else?

I bought it from an electronics store.

Did you notice were it. was made?

I think it said Japan on the box. At least the instructions that me with it were in Japanese.

It sounds like one of theirs, we dont fix any phones except our own.

What do I do?

Call the store and find out where they service them.

Hello, is this Crazy Charlies? I bought a phone from you last week and it doesnt work. Can you send someone over to service it?

Are you off your rocker, lady? We dont make house calls.

Well, can I bring it in to you to have it fixed?

You can if you want to, but we have to send it to San Juan, Puerto Rico, to check it out.

Isnt there any place in the city that can repair the phone?

There isnt any place in the city

that can even read the instructions. But you gave me a 90-day wai^ran-ty with the phone.

Of course we did. We never sell a phone without a warranty. Did you read it?

How could I read it? Its in Japanese.

well, it says the warranty is good for 90 days except for parts, labor and it going on the blink.

Thats not much of a warranty. Why dont you call Tokyo and tell

them?

Is there anybody you know who can fix my phone?

Theres a Toyota salesman in Baltimore who moonlights fixing phones that are imported form Japan. His address is 109 Maple Drive. His name is Mr. Ikki. Thank you.

Mr. Ikki, I was told you could fix my phone. I drove all the way from Washington. Can you help me? What is wrong with it?

Elisha Douglass

Strength For

People often ask why Peter, who denied his Lord with oaths, was quickly forgiven and received back into the love of his Lord while Judas was unforgiven and condemned.

The difference lay not in what the men did, but in the men themselves. Peter had a bad lapse of conduct, but he did not experience a lapse of faith. Terrorized by the prospect of being arrested, being brought to trial and punished, Peter denied that he knew Jesus, yet never for

a moment- did he lose faith in his Lord or the things his Lord stood for. Peter could be recieved back again because while he had failed in many ways, it was the man himself who failed and not his faith.

But Judas lost faith in Jesus, and when he did, he was ready to sell him for 30 pieces of silver. Judas revealed in his betrayal the truth of the statemdnt that God forgives everything but our despair.

I cant get a dial tone to call out. And it doesnt ring when someone is trying to call in.

Then you must have bought it at Crazy Charlies.

How did you know?

All their phones do that. Madam, just by looking at it I can tell you have a very sick telephone.

I wouWnt be here if I didnt. I thought the Japanese made very good electronic equipment.

They do, but your phone wasnt made in Japan. It was made in Taiwan and stamped Japan. The Taiwanese are notorious for stam^ ing anything they want to on their g()ods.

But can you fix it?

I would have to replace the ear and mouthpiece, the dial tone, and put in a new bell.

How much would that cost? One hundred and forty (lollars. But I only paid $79 for the phone. Crazy Charlie gives good prices when it comes to telephones.

Id just as soon buy a new telephone.

That's what I was going to suggest.

Who do I buy it from?

I would suggest your local telephone company.

If I buy one from them, how much will they charge me to install and service it?

Probably $140.

Svndicate

Rowland Evans and Robert Novah

Appeasement Ends In Retreat

WASHINGTON - An attempted appeasement of Democratic critics in the Senate resulted in humiliating political retreat for ttte Reagan administration when USIA Director CJiarles Z. Wick signed secret terms of surrender.

Hard-driving Charley Wick, one of Ronald Reagans closest friends, agreed to st(^ financing p(ditical seminars for foreign visitors after liberal Senate Democrats complained about their right-wing orientation and threatened to use the power of the purse against the USIA.

But that looks like the opening wedge against Wick. His high-level supporters t^ us jxivately that Wick made a mistake in signing the surrender document that threatens to undermine imaginative, expaimental policies he managed to force on the sttid (rid United States Information A^y (USIA).

Wkk folt he had no attemative, and he may have been right. If so, it demon

strates the continued power of the Democrats and their staff network in the Republican-controlled Senate. Helped along by the complaisance of moderate GOP colleagues, it turns back strong ideological currents sweeping out of the Reagan White House.

On Nov. 2, Wick signed a one-paragfaph letter addressed simply to The Honorable Claiborne Pell and The Honiwrable (Jiarles Percy. Wick wrote that he bad determined that there will no longer be any*'funding in the Bureau of Educational and Cultural AHairs fcM* conferences and seminars on contemporary political or economic issues.;

A second sentence carried particularly foreboding overtones. Wick promised that he would work with" the Senate PcNreigh Relations Committee, chaired by Percy with Pell as the s(f Democrat, to develop gmddines on other kinds of conferences and seminars in that

Burear." He thereby opened door to the baying Democratic wolves.

The Cultural Affairs Bureau is a principal source of one of USlAs key functions; bringihg foreigners here to see America and its curious customs. It has been accused by Pell and the Foreign Relations Committees other Democrats of financing conservative and right-wing conferences and seminars for the visitors. Thus, Pell and his colleagues ordered committee staffer Peter Galbraith to summon key Wick aides to Capitol Hill Nov. 2 to extract major concessions on next years programs and financing.

The ideological preferences of Galbraith <son of far -d economi'-t Min Kenneth Galbraith) are variously described as ranging from left-wing to moderate. There is no doubt, however, that he knows how to promote the interests of PM and his other clients. He

informed USIA Assistant Director Made Everson, a Wick protege, that thje agencys request for $12 million - a million increase - for the Culturil Affairs Bureau was vulnerable. Wors, he said, high-restrictive language woujd be put into the new funding bill unless-J get a letter today" committing Wick to end the bureaus* financing of seminars and conferences.

Everson promised to get to letter: He telephoned Wick and, without furth-ado, the director authorized the one-paragraph surrender. That satisfil Galbraith on the matter of the restrictive language. Nevertheless, Pell refused tie $5 million funding increase. In doing sp. the liberal Democrat was backed-by V ipr;.' ;i ijhi', n Percys writtai policy iu it I luni control committ^ actions on all USIA cultural programs % return for which Pell suppcMts Percy oil some other ciMnmittee matters). ^ G^Tyri^t 1963 Field Enterprises. Inc.

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Totes Nylon Travel Bags For Ladies

25%

Reg. $15.00

To $20.00 SalefcW /UOH

Mens Shoes

A Select Group.

Ladies Shoes

.......... \

' k

tSb^mSaleSO ^/o OH

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Haggar Dress Slacks

25%

Reg. $26.00 To $30.00 Sale

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A Group Of Young Mens Clothing

VIOM 2^

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Values

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Boys Flannel Shirt

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^ Plaids, Long Sleeves

. ^

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General Electric 19 Color TV

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f " I I* ^

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The Daily Reflector, Gfenvllte. N.C.

Mondy.Jamia>v2.1fl64

Report Blames Latin

Discord On Economy

DIFKKRKNT YEARS - Mr. and Mrs. Schwab of Norfolk. Va.. became Ihe parents of twins that were born around midnifiht Saturday. Tbe first child. Louis, was born at ll:.V4

p.m. Dec. 31, and his younger sister, leona, wfas born just seconds after midnight. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARTIN M.AKRIS Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Economic problems, not external subversion, are to blame for much of the unrest in Latin America and will not be solved until the United States helps countries in the region reauce multibillion-dollar debts, says a report released today.

Present policies are creating a permanently sick continent on the U.S. doorstep, says the report by a group of Miami-based economists, college professors, business executives and lawyers.

"The consequences of this could prove to be a greater and more pervasive threat to U.S. national security than the problem of Soviet influence in the Caribbean Basin, and extremely harmful to the U.S. economy. says the report, which is based on an eight-month study.

Latin American countries can reduce the $350 billion debt owed to U.S. creditors

Salvadoran Rebels Destroy

only if American administrations abandon .their policy of maintaining high domestic interest rates and work to slash them through a cut in the federal deficit, the report says.

The report proposes lowering tariffs placed on goods entering the United States from the region; increasing foreign aid; and making aid conditional on improvements in human rights.

Unless such policies are put into effect soon, current aid and policies are simply putting a series of Band-Aids over a gushing wound. said Alexander Mclntire, a graduate fellow at the University of Miami who was coordinator for the report.

The point that I heard made over and over is that it has to be a concerted effort. Mclntire said in a telephone interview. "It cannot be a single effort by the United States that can change this. It has to be interweaved with policies that must be implemented by the countries involved.

Mclntire said that if there was an "overarching" issue that came out of the report, it was the debt problem and the call for a reduction in U.S. interest rates.

However, E. Bradford Bums, a sociology professor at'the University of California in Los Angeles, said in a telefone interview that tbe policies sug^ted in the report are neither original nor likelv to work.

The problems of Latin America are not going to be solved by trade and aid. Bums said. Its no more than an aspirin, a palliative. It doesnt solve the poverty problem in Latin Americ But he agreed with the reports contention that too much emphasis has been placed on external subversion. despite the successful invasion of Grenada in October.

Both sides. East and West, play the issue of confrontation, he said. He cited the "endemic poverty in many Latin American countries, calling it the fundamental basis for conflict, frustration and revolt. Louis Nigro, a spokesman at the State Department Operations Center in Washington, said no one was available to comment on the contents of the report.

The report said that direct investment in Latin America by foreign concerns could be increasi^ by extending the

auth^ity

of the federal Export-lihp()rt Bank to provide protection to investors. It called President Reagan s Caribbean Basin Initiative, under which the United States is granting economic assistance and access to U.S. markets, an important component of needed aid.

The panel recommended an increase in ail forms of foreign aid with the exception of militarv' assistance, suggesting that the United States should provide military assistance as needed.

but discourage competitive arms buikhqps made at the expense of the local economy.

On human rights, the report suggested that the American administration should condition aid and support (rf governments to respect for human rights. but without applying mechanical formulas.

The administration should "state clearly to Moscow and Havana that the severe eco-nomic crisis in Latin America, regional conflicts or civil wars cannot be exploited to the detriment of U.S. interests. the report said.

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MERCEDES UMANA. El Salvador (AP) - Leftist rebels destroyed El Salvador's most important bridge, part of the main Pan-American Highway through Central America, in their second major blow to the armed forces in three days.

Armed forces spokesman in the capital of San Salvador and the rebel high command said guerrillas Sunday dynamited the Cuscatlan Bridge as many of the 200 U.S.-trained soldiers guard

ing the steel span were cmbntina New Veer's

The 1..5flO-foot bridge was 60

Day.

miles east of the capital.

Soldiers guarding the bridge denied that it was dynamited. They told The Associated Press two cannon shells broke the cables supporting a 900-foot section of the bridge, causing it to

crash into the Lempus River.

El Salvador was not the only Central American nation where violence marked the new year. In Nicaragua, a government spokesman claimed Sandinista forces killed at least 40 U.S.-supported rebels in battles near the Honduran border, while losing 25 of their own men.

The 42-year-old Cuscatlan Bridge at the border of San Vicente and Usulutan provinces was on the major highway to the eastern third of El Salvador, where the rebels are strongest.

We heard the first artillery shots while we were still exchanging New Year's embraces, said one soldier who was on duty at the bridge, reduced to twisted steel by the attack.

The attack killed five

Buildina Hit By Explosion

DENVER (AP) - An explosion and fire that ripped through a Wells Fargo office, blasting a cleaning woman through a window and destroying 75 percent of the building, apparently was caused by a ruptured propane tank, officials said.

The blast on Sunday, which blew off the roof, tore a huge hole through the entrance and smashed all the windows, apparently occurred when a boiler touched off a ruptured loo-pund propane tank stored in the basement boiler room. Assistant Fire Chief Jim Leiker said.

Investigators planned to continue their probe today, he said.

The cleaning woman. Dia Cha. 22. was listed in critical

soldiers and one civilian and wounded an undetermined number of troops, said local military sources, who did not want to be named for security reasons. There was no report of rebel casualties.

We heard the first papayas sail in just as we were giving a New Years 'embrace, said one soldier at the bridge. Troops here often call shells papayas." He said the rebels bgan shelling at midnight from batteries four miles to the east.

It was incredible. The shells lit up the whole bridge and deafened us all. said a man living nearby. C'The only thing I could see was red lights flying off the hillside.

A road over the 15 of September Dam. 1.500 feet upriver, was adapted to handle traffic over the river. The bridge and the dam. opened 3'? months ago. were heavily guarded by soldiers trained by U.S. advisers.

The insurgents clandestine Radio Farabundo Marti said guerrillas from the Rafae) Antonio Zablah Brigade destroyed the bridge. It said they also blew up a power substation at the dam, blacking out much of eastern El Salvador.

briefly held the armys 4th Infantry Brigade headquarters in El Paraiso. 36 miles north of San Salvador.

The army had fortified Cuscatlan Bridge after the guerrillas blew up Puente de Oro Bridge. 20 miles downriver in October 1981. The Puente de Oro. on the coastal highway, had been the biggest bridge in Central America.

Engineers have converted a railroad bridge next to the Puente de Oro to carry one lane of traffic. The two bridges were the only links for vehicles crossing the Lempa.

The guerrillas are strongest in the eastern third of the country and some strategists believe they are trying isolate and eventually take over the eastern four provinces.

In Nicaragua, the government spokesman said most of the weekend fighting occurred around San Fernando, located near the Honduran border and about 100 miles north of Managua.

There were "numerous casualties among both the army troops and civilians, the broadcast reported.

It said the attacks were part of a campaign begun Friday, when rebels from a different group attacked and

COLD

DISCOMFORTS

At Your Noarest Drug Counter

condition today in the burn unit of University Hospital. A

lird-d

hospital spokesman said she suffered second-and third-degree burns over 20 percent of her body as well as numerous cuts from broken glass.

Two other custodial employees and an architect who were inside the building at the time of the blast escaped injury.

Architect Miles Lantz. whose company of Lantz and Boggio was located in the building, said he was removing Christmas decorations from his second-floor office when he saw Ms. Cha "blow out of the building by the force of the blast.

Lantz said he thought the propane was being stored in the basement for use in thawing water pipes during the recent cold spell.

The two-story brick and concrete building also housed the Denver branch of the Wells Fargo Bank of San Francisco, the brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch and the offices of the building's owner. Andrews and Co.

If the explosion had occurred during the week when the building was fully occupied, we would have had quite a few injuries and possibly some casualties. said Denver Fire Chief Myrtle Wise. More than 100 people work in the building on a normal business day.

Wise said the building was 75 percent destroyed. Fire officials declined to place a dollar estimate on damage, but an architect at the scene estimated the structure to be worth about $2 million

School Menus

Corrected menus for Greenville schools this week, as announced, are;

Tuesday - baked ham. macaroni and cheese, green peas, cornbread. sliced pineapple and milk.

Wednesday - crunchy fish sticks, coleslaw, potato

rounds, cornbread and milk.

Thursday - fried chicken, potato salad, green breens. baked sliced apples and milk.

Friday pizza, tossed salad with drying, chilled sliced peaches, ice juice bar and mil

Views On

Dental

Health

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

A STIMULATING EXPERIENCE

When you brush your teeth, you clean only the outside surfaces. The toothbrush will not clean between the teeth very well. Gum stimulators are necessary to clean between the teeth to get where the toothbrush cannot and to keep your mouth clean.

The best gum stimulators are soft, wooden wedges that look like triangular toothpicks and are available in all drugstores. They are sold in match-book types of containers -about fifty to a pack. If they are used with an in-and-out massaging move- i ment, they do a fine job of

cleaning the in-between spaces and of stimulating the gum margins.

They provide one of the finest forms of home care available, and I cannot recommend them highly enough. Many dollars worth of dental care per year could be saved in most families if each member conscientiously used these little sticks once a day. The rubber tips on the ends of some toothbrushes just dont compare to the little wooden wedg-es-sticks. They are simple but of great value.

Praparad as a ptMc service to promote better dental heahh. From the

omes of: Kenneth T. Perkins. D.D.S.P.A. Evans St., Phone: 752-5126

I7U4116 VaMdMmM4*117f

Pre-Market

Clearance Sale

Start The New Year Off Right At Larry's Carpetland. Our Customers Know We Handle Only First Quality Carpet And Vinyl From The Finest Mills In The Country, So When We Announce A Clearance Sale, They Realize The Values That We Offer Are Tremendous. They Trust Us And So Will You If You'll Take Time To Investigate These Values. This Week Only.

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Lees Soring Dream - 100% Antron Nylon Plush By

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Sale

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All Items

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Greenville

758-2300

A Name You Can Trust

Tar Heel Plane Crew.Survives Emergency Landing In Boston

By DAVID IIKKN Associated Press Writer

BOSTON (AP) - With a 20-minute warning to the control tower. Logan International Airport was ready tor the worst as a loaded cargo plane with disabled landing gear circled before safely making an emergency belly landing.

As crews sprayed it with foam to keep flying sparks from catching fire, the craft skidded three-quarters of a mile to a jolting slop, and the pilot and three crewmen emerged unhurt, officials said.

The plane, on its way from Puerto Rico, was nearing its destination of Worcester, in central .Massachusetts, on Sunday when the landing gear became disabled, airport (rfficials and the plane's owners said.

Pilot Marvin Beier of Greensboro. N.C.. radioed that there was trouble with the aircraft, owned by Blue Bell Aviation Inc. of Greensboro, said Pat Moscaritolo. a spokesman for the Massachusetts Port Authority. The plane was carrying 24 tons of computer parts, including some video games.

The runway could not be foamed in advance because crews were uncertain where the plane could land, said Charles Arena, the airport's director of public safety. However, the runway was clear of ice and landing conditions were good when the plane came in.

"The plane threw sparks as it landed and skidded across the runway about three quarters of a mile to a mile." Arena said. "There were a lot of sparks. '

Ambulances and foam trucks raced beside the four-engine turbojet CL44 as it landed from the northeast with only its nose gear and left main wheel down, skidded across a grassy plot and turned around on a neighboring runwav before slopping.

Beier first tried to land at Worcester and at an airfield northwest of Boston but was diverted to Logan because "the crash crew equipment was more adequate and the runway length was better." said Alex Lmstead. assistant director of

operations for Blue Bell.

State police said the control tower flashed a Phase 5 "full emergency crash" warning to alert all crash and rescue vehicles. The airport, only moderately busy because of the holiday, closed for about 10 minutes for the emergency. Moscaritolo said.

In anolher mishap early today, a private airplane carrying Joey Travolta, brother of actor John Travolta, made an emergency landing at the Teterboro. N.J.. airport after its landing gear faild to properly descend, airport manager Alex Zuchniewicz said.

The plane, which carried two other passengers and three crew members, landed on its belly, with no wheels, but all aboard exited safely. Zuchniewicz said.

The rented four-engine Jelstar jet was en route from Chicago, and circled the airport for 4.5 minutes to burn fuel before landing as fire trucks were positioned near the runway, he said.

The aircraft "skidded" to the edge of the main runway and then into a grassy area, "which we wanted them to do. .. It's nice and soft." Zuchniewicz said.

On Sunday in northwestern Michigan, ice fishermen stood watching as a single-engine plane crashed onto a frozen lake, killing the two Saginaw residents on board. Grand Traverse County sheriff s officers said.

The Piper plane crashed about 300 yards from shore on the southern end of Long Lake, scattering debris over a quarter-mile to half-mile path, witnesses said. Witnesses said it was snowing at the time and visibility was poor, but the cause of the crash was unknown. ' i

In Palm Beach. Fla., rescuers Sunday abandoned an unsuccessful air and sea search for three passengers on a single-engine plane that crashed three miles offshore .Neither the people, all from the Washington. D C., area, nor the wreckage was recovered, but the pilot was rescued shortly after the accident on Friday.

BK.NT PROPFI.LKR A firefighter contimies to apply foam to a four-engine turbojet CL44 on a runway at l.ogan Airport in Boston Sunday night after it made an emergenc y helly landing du to a disabled langing gear. The cargo plane was en route

It's Income Tax Time

from Puerto Rico to Worcester. Mass.. with about LM tons of computer parts wben it landed. Tbe four-man crew, all from North (arolina. escaped injury. (AP Laserphoto)

Best Rule Of Thumb In Filing Is: 'Don't Cheat Yourself'

By LtRTSKtOOK Associated Press W l iter

Do you cheat on your taxes'* Not the government But yourself?

The Internal Revenue .Service has started mailing 1983 income tax returns. Employers will distribute W-2 forms by the end of this month.

The sooner you file, the sooner you will gel any refund due you. But you could pay more than you have to il you're not careful.

M( thinks tiKMi iirt' cntitli'd

to mort' ttt.iii two (It'tiiiction;

The first thing to decide is whether to itemize deductions. It 's easier not to itemize , it also could be more expensive The government allows all taxpayers a standard deduction. It's called the zeho bracket amount and it's built into the tax tables. You don't have to do anything to claim it. If your deductions add up to less than the zero bracket amount, it doesn't pay to itemize; if they add up to more, it does.

The zero bratket amount is S3.400 for married couples filing a joint return and for some widows or \jidowers; S2.3<H) for single people and heads of household: and Sl.Too for married couples filing separate returns.

The standard deduction was designed to meet the need of the majority of taxpayers But inflation, rising interc'sl rates and higher state and local taxes have bcxisted deductions for many taxpayers, and it pays to check carefully before you decide whether to itemize.

The majority of Americans, for example, are paying oil a mortgage The interest on that mortgage is deductible and it may be more than you think Suppose you have a $60.000.30-year mortgage at 13 percent. .Monthly payments for principal and interest are $6ii3 72. That's $7.965 a year.

According to the U.S. League of Savings Institutions. $7.790 goes to interest during the first year of the mortgage. In the fifth year, the interest payment is $7.031; in the loth year, it's $6.785, And by the 2.5th year, it's still $3.713.

Stale and liK'al taxes also are "big-tickef deductible. Homeowners can deduct property taxes Wage earners can deduct income taxes - another item which, by itself, may add up to more than the entire zero bracket amount Sales taxes are deductible for everyone who itemizes The IRS provides a chart giving estimated .sales-lax deductions for families of different sizes and income levels, but. here again, you may cheat yourself if you take only the standard amount Suppose you fxiught an automobile in 1983. for example, and paid $7,(KKi. plus sales tax at the rate of 6 percent The tax is $420 - more than you'd be* allowed for all your purchases in most cases if you stuck to the government tables.

.Many taxpayers wonder if there s a sale" level ol Itemized deductions - a level at which they can assure themselves they won't be audited The answer IS "no.' but the editors at Preritice-Hall. publishers of tax inlormation. say it can help to know the averages for your income bracket II your deductions are way above average in a particular category. they may catch the attention of the auditors; il they 're way below, you may be missing deductions y ou're entitled to According to Prentice-Hall. government figures for 1981. the latest year for which a breakdown is available, taxpayers who Itemized claimed deductions ranging Irom 21.3 percent to 271 percent of their adjusted gross incomes, depending on their tax brackets.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C Monday January 2 1984 7

"" " \

VmeiNIA CRABTREESAFTER INVENTORY SALE

CAROLINA EAST MALL. GREENVILLE

TOMORROW - JANUARY 312:00 Noon Til 9:00 P.M.We will he closed til 12:00 to markdown many items and to prepare for this sale. Thousands of items reduced.

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reduced up to

ENTIRE STOCK OF

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Carolina East Mall

Asian Gangs Preying On Own Ethnic Communities

By KATHY McCarthy Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - Bearing names like Ghost Shadows and Flying Dragons, th^ deal in extortitm, murder and narcotics, recruiting their soldiers from the ranks of recently immi^ated 12- and 13-year-olds aoHft in a new land.

Chinese, Vietnamese and other Asian gangs, growing increasingly strong, are preying on their ethnic communities nationwide, FBI officials say.

If you can envision a criminal enterprise that starts out extorting shopkeepers for pennies a day, (and expands) to multimillion dollar narcotics deals, that seems to be the kind of activity (the gangs) are pointing toward throughout the United States and abroad," said Bud Giannetti, head of the FBIs new Oriental organized crime project.

Similar emerging criminal networks have been reported in Asian communities in London, France, Amsterdam, West Germany, Australia and Canada, Giannetti said.

Some recent incidents:

- In Vancouver, British Columbia, at least five affluent Chinese families have been bound and robbed in their homes by young Asian assailants in the last year, police say.

- In Philadelphia, Jade Wong, the 23-year:old n^n-ager of the populrfio'4toi Gai Restaurant, was sho^^ death Aug. 14 when 'she refused to give three other Asian men the protection money they demanded. Ttey said they were members of a powerful New York City street gang.

- In early September, Moy Lee, a 66-year-old Chinese woman who owns a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Chinese restaurant, was jumped as she arrived home in Wilton Manors by three young Chinese gunmen who then held her family hostage for 12 hours. They told her they had been sent to her house by their New York City gang leader. They left when she ^ve them 64,000 and promised more later.

Last February, 13 Chinese were shot dead during a robbery at the Wah Mee gambling dug in Seattles

Chinatown, but police, Qiinese leaders and the FBI say that massacre didnt t any gang mold. The three young Chmese men involved acted alone, authorities said, despite one defendants claims about involvnent by tongs, or Chinese fraternal < organizaticms. Two men have been convicted in the killings, and a third remains at large.

Giannetti, who recently toured the c(xmtry to discuss the gang problem with local x)lice, said some cities have lad a very quiet, sometimes very insidious takeover in Chinese communities, of newly landed immigrants with criminal intent.

If Chinese gang crime is a growing problem, so is Viet-namese gang crime, particularly on the West Coast where large numbers of Viet immigrants have settled, law enforcement authorities say.

Were looking at Oriental organized crime as a probable emerging national crime problem, said Sean McWeeney, head of the FBIs organized crime section, who joined Giannetti in a recent

telephone interview from bureau headquarters in Washington, D.C.

The Asian gana seem most active on the East and West coasts, the FBI said.

Within the next several months, the bureau wUl decide whether to target Asian organized crime as one (d its nationwide enforcement priorities, McWeeney said.

That move, which McWeeney termed likely, would allow the FBI to bring federal laws such as narcotics and racketeering statutes to bear in the battle.

McWeeney and Giannetti stressed the FBI is not singling out Asians.

It seems that every ethnic group that forms a nucleus withm a city has within it certain criminal elements that are engaged in certain organized crime activity, ^id Giannetti. WaJre not just looking at Asian communities, were looking at all American citizens to protect their rights under the law. Such crime increased with an influx of Southeast Asian boat people arriving in the United States from 1975 onward, Giannetti said.

After a 1965 relaxation of

immigration restrictions, large numbers of Qiinese fled to the United States frmn Hoag Kong, settling in New York, San Francisco and othw large American cities, be said.

Qiinese gangs engage in an active recruitii^ program to bring in 12-, 13- and 14-year-old ethnic Qiinese... who may not be able to^ succeed in school because of language problems or recent arrival in the United States, Giannetti said.

Newly landed youths have difficulties copii^ with the language and often their parents are away wmting, many times under sweat sbra conditions, Gianmtti said. Hiose factors help ease some youths into "peer groups which increasingly are involved in criminal activities, he said.

Anotl^r factor in the increase in Qiinese gang crime may be the nervousness d Hong Kong criminals about impending takeover of Hong Kong territories by Qiina in 1997, Giannetti said Theyve been looking for other places to conduct their enteiprises,hesaid.

Qties such as San Fran-

Uses Air, Land, $ea Defense

cisco and Los Angeles have bad success in fitting gang extortioo by instituting police Asian task. Seattle police Lt. Bob Holter hopes a similar task force can wt in Seat-tle.But s(riving the Viet gang problem is more difficult, he said, because gang members are often tied to no community.

The influx of Vietnamese at the end of the Vietnam war brought to the United States a cadre erf criminals as well as Intimate refugees, some officials say. Using the names of dead people with no arrest re-cwds, they formed criminal groups in resettlement camps. The first reported Vietnamese gang surfaced in Los Angeles in 1978, authorities say.

Since then, such Southern California Viet gangs as the Frogmen, Catalina Boys and Thunder Tigers have become increasingly familia terms.

Some of their leaders reportedly include ex-military men trained by the United States in weaponry and explosives.

'hie FBI says it has no information on the makeup of Vietnamese gangs yet, but Giannetti acknowledges hes heard from police around the country that Viet gangs are a little more violence-prone in an extortion event than other Asian

recruiting base, Giannetti says.

In New York Citys Chinatown, Chinese youth gangs like the Flying Dragons and Ghost Shadows have battled for years. The leader of the Flying Dragons, Michael Chen, 33, was found shot to death March 13 a few hours after the bullet-riddled body of another Flying Dragons member was found dumped outside the ci^. The killings were the 17th and 18th since 1961 that have been attributed to Chinese gang warfare.

(^ns Flying Dragons and the Ghost Shadows both were mentioned as responsible for the worst New York Chinatown violence of recent years, the Dec. 23, 1982,

shooting in which a hit squad of three or four masked gunmen burst into the Gdden Star restaurant and b^ shoot^. Three young men died, ei^t others were wounded.

Giannetti said his organization is watching what may be a pattern of systematic extortiMi of Chinese restaurant owners on the Eastern seaboard but is lu^ yet ready to say which gang it thinks is involved.

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France Seeks Active Arms Plan

ByGREGMacARTHUR Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - While the broad political consensus on defense has been breaking apart in many Western countries, it has been strengthening in France, whose independent nuclear course may come as a blessing for NATO.

France is the only country other than the two superpowers with a nuclear defense triad - air, sea and ground-based missiles - and the 1984 budget calls for two new nuclear submarines and development of a new generation of tactical nuclear missiles for the 1990s.

Eighteen concrete-encased nuemr-tpped rockets on the

Albion plateau in southeastern France, each with a range of 2,170 miles, are aimed at Soviet industrial and population centers.

Five French nuclear submarines carry an additional 80 missiles, 33 Mirage IV jet bombers have nuclear strike capability and France has developed - but not produced - a neutron weapon.

The defense strategy is based on the "French sanctuary theory. An attack, conventional or otherwise, directly against French territory has to carry a price so high that an enemy will not even try it.

But France is also the only country in the Western alliance which is not a part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organizations integrated military command. President Charles de Gaulle pulled out in 1966, declaring that France alone would decide when, where and how to use its military forces.

NATO forces operate under a command structure that requires agreement of all the participating countries before nuclear forces are engaged.

Since France insists that its nuclear arsenal is independent. "purely defensive and small compared to that of the United States and the Soviet Union, the French have refused to allow it to be included for discussion in any East-West arms reduction deal.

The Soviets have insisted that the combined force of 162 British and French missiles must be taken into 'ccount. The Wests refusal was one of the reasons Moscow cited for the lack of progress in the now-suspended Geneva arms reduction talks. Washington has backed the French position and the French in turn have been among the staunchest advocates of NATOs deployment of new U.S. .missiles in Western Euro^.

When the French withdrew from NATOs military wing, Washington and the rest of alliance accused de Gaulle of weakening NATO and endangering world peace through a short-sighted attempt to recapture Frances grandeur and gain a little International maneuvering

room.

But interviews with French Defense Ministry sources, independent French defense analysts and other Western sources indicate that Frances defense commitment would never have approached current levels had it remained part of NATOs military command.

Nuclear independence is a source of pride in France, which, according to analyst Jean Klein of the French Institute for International Relations, has had a rather remarkable continuity of policy despite the Socialist election victory in May 1981.

Over the years, French Socialists and Radicals have dropped their Initial opposition to the nuclear force. They have come to agree with the conservative neo-Gaullists and center-right liberals that a strong national defense is necessary in the face of what they see as an increasingly aggressive Soviet Union. All of them supported the deployment of the American missiles in Western Europe.

Even the Communist Party supports the independent nuclear force, though it would like to see it targeted

in all directions.

And while millions marched for disarmament in the United States and northern Europe last summer, the French peace movement drew a relative handful. Only the politically weakened Communists opposed the Euromissile deployment, and because they are part of President Francois Mitterrands Socialist-dominated government, their criticism has been muted.

France, traditionally a prickly ally, has under the Socialists turned into a major spokesman for a hard line on East-West defense policy - to Washingtons delight and with the blessing of the large majority of the French people.

We have our finger on the trigger, and its much more comfortable to know that you and not someone else is in

control, explained a Defense Ministi7. official, who requested anonymity.

Alain Joxe, director of the Interdisciplinary Center for Research on Peace and Strategic Studies, said independence is "so fundamental that it overshadows all other aspects.

The French peace movement, to the extent that it exists, is dominated by the Communists, who control a dwindling 10-15 percent of the electorate. But the Communists close ties with Moscow during the crises in Poland and Afghanistan have vaccinated the rest of the French body politic against it, according to a Western analyst who also requested anonymity.

But NATO is still paying a price for French independence, he added.

Because the French dont

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participate in many of the NATO bodies, NATO is weaker for it, he said. The French have a lot to bring. Theyve grasped the situation. They should be there telling the other Europeans to start pulling up their socks and contributing more to Europes defense.

Nor is the problem confined to Qiinese and Vietnamese communities. In most major communities that are home to such ethnic groups as Koreans, Thais and Malays, criminal elements in Uiose communities also use the young, newly arrived immigrants as a

WATER FUN KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A $3.5 million project is underway here to construct a churning white-water rapids.

The 1,800-foot Fury of the Nile raft course will be the largest addition to the Worlds of Fun theme amusement park since the park opened in 1973. The rapids is slated to open in 1984.---

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TNREE (3) VUUABU FARMS FOR SALE PUOIIC AUCTION

COURTHOUSE DOOR, Pin COUNTY GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 12:00 NOON FRIOAY, JANUARY 6,1984

Farm Nos. 1 & 2 will be offered as one unit at an opening bid of $232,100.

FARM NO. 1

WIntervllle Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, known as White Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 55.41 acres (37 acres cropland), more or loss.

1083 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.08 acres with a poundage of 5966 and 16.7 acres corn base.

FARM NO. 2

Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, known as Hart Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 41,618 acres (36.5 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Tobacco 3.04 acres with a poundage of 5888 and 16.4 acres corn base.

Buildings on Trsct: Two (2) tenant houses.

Farm No. 3 will be offered at an opening bid of $106,100.

FARM NO. 3

Ayden Township, PIM County, North Carolina, known as Bergeron Farm formerly owned by Thaddeus Lee Little, containing 47.86 acres (43.8 acres cropland), more or less.

1983 Crop Allotments: Totiacco 3.64 acres, with a poundage of 7,051 and 19.6 acres corn base.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash. High bidder to deposit 10% of bid to show good faith and pending confirmation by the Court.

For Further Information Contact:

Louis W. Gaylord, Commissioner Thomas M. Ward, Commissioner Greenville, North Carolina New Bern, North Carolina

Telephone: (919) 758-3116 Telephone: (919) 633-1103

For metes and bounds descriptions of farms and further details of sale, see legal notice in The Dally Reflector December 27,1983 and January 3,1984.

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Australia Sees Upheaval Ahead In Spy Service

By BARRYRENFREW .Associated Press Writer

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - The resignation ~of Dne of Australia's spy chiefs after machine-gun toting agents in a training exercise raided an unsuspecting hotel has signaled yet another uph^val in the country's troubled intelligence services.

Although Australia rarely plays a major role in world affairs, the natimi of 15 million petle has at least five covert intelligence oi^aniza-tions engaged in operations from South America to Europe.

Operations reportedly have ranged from involvement in the overthrow in 1973 of the government of Marxist Salvador Allende in Chile to breaking the codes of friendly nations, such as Japan.

While the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency and Britains Secret Intelligence Service reportedly regard Australian intelligenoe as oustandiiig, the Australian organizations have been embroiled in a series of scandals at home that have threatened their existence.

John Ryan, head of the Australian Secret Intelligence Service (ASIS), resigned before Christmas upon the disclosure that the overseas agency had a domestic attack function the government did not know about.

Ryan was the third of ASIS's six chiefs since its founding in 1952 to be dismissed or to resign in disgrace.

The week before, the Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO) was criticized in a government report for its role in the expulsion of a Soviet diplomat suspected of being a spy.

ASIS's and ASIOs latest problems fueled new demands from within and without the government to disband Australia's in-telligency agencies. The left wing of the governing Australian Labor Party has insisted for years that the secret organizations are a threat to the country's freedom and vowed to demand their abolition at the next party conference.

ASIO is the domestic security agency, charged with detecting foreign agents aiid

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

internal threats, functions similar to those of the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation. ASIS operates overseas to obtain agents and information in other natiois. as the U.S. CIA does.

Less well known are the Defense Signals Directorate, which interceiRs foreign communications, and the Joint intelligence Organization and the Office of National Assessments, which analyze intelligence.

A tight net of secrecy surrounds the intelligence groups and the government rarely comments on them. The existence of ASIS was not even known until 1971.

Ryan resigned after ASIS agents threatened the staff and guests of the Sheraton Hotel in Melbourne early in Decemljer. A manager was summoned to the 10th floor after a guest said several men were breaking down a door.

The agents scuffled with the manager, threatened people in the lobby with machine guns and herded the staff into a kitchen at gun point before fleeing out a rear entrance, police said. Several of the 12 agents involved were arrested by local police.

Monday. January 2.1964 9

Foreign Minister Bill Hayden said the agents were on an exercise in which they pretended to be rescuing a hostage and things had got out of hand. The government had been unaware of the operation or the unit involved and Hayden strongly criticized the ASIS.

The state of Victoria has been trjing to obtain the agents' names to prosecute them. The government has resisted, saying some of the agents had run spv networks overseas and naming them coud harm the country's relations with some nations.

ASIO was accused just a week before of withholding information and of poor handling of the Soviet diplomat who was expelled. Valeiry Ivanov. ASIO had warned Ivanov was trying to turn a former leader of the Australian Labor Party, David Combe, into a

spy.

A government investigation said ASIO had legitimate suspicions and that Ivanov was a Soviet KGB agent, but that the organization's chief. Harvey Barnett, had improperly withheld information from the government on security grounds.

JANUARY. CLEARANCENow In Progress. Everything Drastically Reduced! If Youve Been Waiting For A Sale - Now Is The Time To Buy. Tremendous Savings On Everything In Our Store.

Sale

Shop Early For Best Selections Many items One Of A

Sale Begins Tuesday At 8:30 AM.

Kind

BEDROOM

4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite

By Davis Cabinet Company. Queen Size Rice Carved Bed, Triple Dresser And Mir-'ror. Chest On Chest, Commode Night Stand. . $QOQQOO

-Reg. $5299.00..........................................

4 Piece Oak Finish Bedroom Suite

By Singer, Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror, Cannonball SfiQQOO

Bed, 5 Drawer Chest And Night Stand. Rg. $995.00..........Sale U99

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite

;By Kemp. Double Dresser & Mirror, Panel Bed, tr ftftOO

5 Drawer Chest & Night Stand. Reg. $799.00..................Sale 599

4 Piece Contemporary Oak Bedroom Suite

By Dixie. Triple Dresser & Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest, Panel tOftftOO

iieadboard & Night Stand. Reg. $1295.00....................Sale o99

All Natural Finish Wicker Bedroom Suites 30% oh

4 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite

By Dixie. Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest On Chest, Low 4 AAOO

Poster Bed & Commode Night Stand. Reg. $1779.00...........Sale 11 yy

4 Piece Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite

By Link Taylor, Triple Dresser & Mirror, Pencil Post Bed. Chest $O>IOC00 On Chest, Commode Night Stand. Reg. $4329.00. ..... Sale fc^yO

4 Piece Solid Black Walnut Bedroom Suite

By Henkel Harris. Triple Dresser & Mirror, Chest, Queen Size SOyiOCOO

Headboard, Commode Night Stand. Reg. $4162.00............Sale

j^lid Mahogany Queen Anne Oval Dining Table

By Henkel Harris. IQIIQOO

Aeg. $1439.00........................................... Sale UOU

Matching Queen Anne Side Chairs

Reg. $399.00............... Sale H9Ea.

Solid Mahogany Corner Cabinet

By Henkel Harris. $4n>IQ00

Reg. $1685.00.............. Sale I UH5I

1 Maple Triple Dresser & Mirror qqq

Reg. $689.00. .....................................Sale W I y

1 Large Maple Chest On Chest $o<| qoo

Reg. $439.00.............................................S\e

All Cheval Dressing Mirrors 30% on

Double Size Pure Brass Bed

Slightly Scratched. $OflQOO

Reg. $749.00............ Sale 09

4 Piece Pine Bedroom Suite For Boys Room

Double Dresser & Mirror, 4 Drawer Chest, Panel Headboard & SCAAOO

Commode Night Stand. Reg. $1289.00......................Sale Oyy

4 Piece Oak Bedroom Suite By Bassett

Triple Dresser With Hutch Mirror, Chest On Chest. 4 QQOO

Cannonball Bed & Night Stand. Reg. $1699.00.............Sale 1 I Oy

I DININGROOM I

5 Piece Glass Top Pedestal Table

6 4 Cane Back Chairs $00095

Reg. $439.00.............................................^09

7 Piece Pine Dinette lable & 1 Leaf with e Mate chairs SOQQOO

Reg. $499.00.............................................Sale 99

8 Piece Pine Dining Room Suite By Bassett.

Oval Table With 6 High Back Pilgrim Chairs and 48\China. OQt\99

Reg. $1795.00.....................................Sale I 90

7 Piece Pecan Traditionai Dining Room Suite soiooo

Table & 6 Cane High Back Chairs. Reg. $995.00................Sale O^y

7 Piece Pecan French Provincial Dining Room Suite seoooo

Oval Table & 6 Cane Back Chairs By Broyhill. Reg. $995.00 Sale 009

7 Piece Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

By Link Taylor. Oval Table & 6 Queen Anne Chairs. CQQOO

Reg.$2659.00..........................................Sale 1099

7 Piece Wicker Dining Room Suite

Glass Top Table & 6 High Back Wicker Chairs. Natural Finish. u aqqo

Reg. $1799.00......................*.............. Sale I 199

7 Piece Rattan Dining Room Suite

By Classic Rattan. 36 x 56 Glass Top Table & 6 Rattan Chairs. $QOQOO

Reg. $1549.00............................... Sale 900

7 Piece Solid Cherry Queen Anne Dining Room Suite

By Davis Double Pedestal (jval Table & 6 Queen Anne Cnairs. tOOAOOO

Reg. $3789.00..........................................Sale 49

5 Piece Rattan 42 Round Glass Top Table & 4 High Back Chairs.

Reg. $1399.00........................................ .. Sale ^899

Sleeper Sofa Sale

Large Selection Of Styles And Covers. OCO/. COA

Entire Stock Reduced...............................9 /O To OU /O

Cochranes WILDERNESS OAK

BOm^BACK

CHAIR and

PEDESTAL TABL

Entire Stock of Cochrane Solid Maple Or Solid Oak Dining Room Suites On Sale 25% To 50% Off. Savings Up To $200.00 On Any 7 Pc. Suite.

LIVING ROOM I

One Chippendale Sofa

By Gilliam. Blue & Gold Damask Cover. $7QQ00

Reg. $1079.00.............. ' ^9

One 86" Attached Pillowback Sofa

By Gilliam. Oatmeal With Blue & Rust. Ideal For Family Room. SCQQOO

Reg. $1049.00................. ......................... .Sele 099

One Pair Blue Velvet Wing Back Chairs $9AQ95, ^

Rm. taflQ.oo Sele 09 Eech

Reg. $399.00

One Martha Washington Chair to a 095

With Crewel Fabric. Blue & Red. Reg. $359.00...............Sale 4y

One Chippendale Sofa By Key City tCQOOO

Cover: Floral Print With Red, Green & Blue. Reg. $1199.00 .... .Sale 099

Matching Chippendale Love Seat tcAftoo

Reg. $999.00;............................................Sele*599

One Chippendale Sofa By Southwood

Solid Mahogany Carved Legs. Cover: Solid Blue Damask. tO ACOO

Reg. $1489.00............................................Sale yO

One 85" Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Blue Floral Cut Velvet.

Reg. $899.00............................ Sele

<599

One 58" Love Seat

Loose Pillow Back. Traditional Style. Green & Gold Quilted Print Cover.

Berkline / Recliners and Wallaways

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Easy room arranging since chair may be placed |ust IV2 from the wall Willnottouch wall many position A great space saver' _

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Reg. $699.00..................... Sele

One 80" Loose Pillow Back Country Style Sofa

Cover: Polished Cotton Country Print Pattern With Blue & Red. to aaaa Reg. $889.00....- SeleOyy*^

One Group Occasional Living Room & Bedroom Chair

1/2

,Price

One 90" Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Polished <3otton Quilted Print With Beige, Rust & Blue. $00000

Reg. $599.00........ Sele Oyy

One Rattan Style Love Seat

Loose Pillow Back Floral Print With Rust, Brown & Blue. $00005

Reg. $729.00...... Sele yy

Rattan Swivel Tub Chairs

Rust, Blue Or Beige

Reg. $329.00.....................

Sale

$209

Sealy Mattress and Boxspring Sale

1/2 Price on All Sealy Posturepedics

POSTUREPEOIC

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QUEEN SIZE 2 PIECE SET

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rMISCELLANEOUS

All Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors 25 /o Off

Bassett Cribs

With Foam Rubber Mattress. Pine, Maple Or White e.| c A95

Reg. $239.00.............................................Sale 109

Oriental Rugs Rg. saie

100% Wool IflilAOO

0x12..............................................$579.00 *349

6x9.............. $279.00 *199

2x4 $79.00 *39*

Solid Brass Floor Lamps $AQ88

Reg. $109.95........ Sale U9

9 X 12 Area Rugs

Deep Pile, Solid Colors, Large Selection Of Colors $4 AQOO

Reg. $169.00............... Sale I U9

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Apartments Damaged

(ircenvillc lircmcti Iwttled a blaze tor 45 minutes Sunday at ( h* !T V Cruirl Apartments. Iwaled off Greenville Boulevard. I <.tii apartments received heavy water and smoke damage. lirt no apartment residents were injured.

Tfie lire wtiich \>a< reported at 12:43 p.m.. broke out in apartment ini K when a plumtier was using a torch to repair a w.iter pijK- in the kitchen, authorities said. The fire spread ih(ji,i'h the kitchen walls tietween apartment lOl-E and 101-F an'! into the ii[islairs bedriKims and attics of the two aiiar'meiits,

\p.nments loi Hand lOI-F sustained heavy fire, water ;nid : ,oke (lainape lleavv water and smoke damage was reporhil in apartments li)l-)and Idl-G.

Twi/ member^ ot the (ireenville Fire Department were iM-aled and lehased at Pitt County .Memorial Hospital for ev.himaion

T he Lire wa-. iiidei control at 1 ::10 p.m. and was completely

exiinj'iislieda' j p.in according to reports.

Wilson Church Burns

f,la/e .''hmdav evening destroyed the sanctuary of First I iiiicd .\h iliodisj Church in Wilson. .\o one was in the hinldii.L at the lime ol the fire, Sgt. Charles Vester of the

Ui.Conloiiielii'partmentsaid.

Home Builders To Meet

Tl,,- Cienivdle Piit County Home Builders Association will in. .1 ! iie day at h in p in at the Kamada Inn. The program (Mircnis ne.\ wood products. Eastern Building Components, iiiemi,' I oi ilie llom'e Builders As.s(X.*iation. will sponsor the

Reagan Returns

0 Washington

l\l,\I .SPBINGS. Calil. lAP) - President Reagan, ending a vacation ot pertect California weather and lavish parties, liii h ick to the cooler climate of Washington today to face the har-^ienealities ol the .New Year,

In coming davs, the president must confront a move in (oiigri -.s to iimii the .Marines' slay in Lebanon. On Friday, he will nreive the Kissinger Commission's report on Central ,\ineiTca And still to be settled are budget questions -If niiiiing Iroiii his resolve not to raise taxes in 1984.

Ihii such concerns look a back seat during the last week as Kc.igaii retreated behind the walls of a sprawling, flower-iiedccki (I (slate called Smuiylands.

Tiiei e, ;it the coi iiei of Bob llope and Frank Sinatra Drives, lilt- ivcivilv guarded gales opened Saturday night to a piuccssioii ol limousines bringing some 90 wealthy and l-tv.eriul guests to a glittering New Years Eve party at w inrh Ifeagan and his wile. Nancy, were the stars,

1 Iv [lart v. a I radii ion for the Reagans over the last decade, ,v,i l iven tiv Suniiylands' owners, millionaire publisher \V,dl(T .Annciilierg. the former ambassador to Great Britain, iiiid hi- witc, l.conore, Reagan's first chief of protocol.

Were giving our usual party."'was all Mrs, Annenberg would siv ol the leslivilies. .She declined to tell a local lu-.vspaiii j utio was invited, but the White House released portion.; ol llie guest list which included about a third of the Reagan cahinol

,\mong th(> celebrily guests on the list were comedian Bob Hope and his wife, Dolores, and singer Frank Sinatra and his wilt*. Barbara.

guesf.s arrived at the New Year's Eve soiree, an

orchestra iilayi'd soft tmisic in the pink marble foyer of the ,\nnenberg hiune, which is per[)etually filled with exotic orchids grow 11 on the estate. A Rodin bronze of Eve decorates a relecting pool at the entrance-.

Although this desert resort was jammed with sun-seeking tourists who spoke ol the president's presence in town, few oxceiil his close circle ol friends actually saw Reagan.

He lelt Sunnylands only twice - once with Mrs. Reagan to itlend a partv given by their friends, the Earle Jordengens at the Eldorado Counlry Club, and once alone to make a brief apiiearance at a New Year's cocktail party for the press corps which travels with the president.

On New Year's Day. the White House press office reported tliat Reagan liad speiit the morning "on routine paperwork." telephoned Sen Harry Goldwater. R-Ariz.. to wish him a happy T.Mti tiirlliday and played golf in 70-plus degree weatiier

Castro

(oiitnnu'dtrompare 11

their long tune chiet three dozen times during his 72-minute

address

After 2.7 years under communism. Cuba has severe economic protilems, seen most clearly in its continued rationing system lor meal, rice and other staples, and its cnlic.iI housing shortage Cutan officials liad said the relatively low-keyed nature of itie 2.7lh anniversary celebration without military parades or ma ior events m oltier cities stemmed from the current aiisim ily drive.

Hill C.htro mamtamed an uptx'at tone throughout his .iddn'ss, reactimg a crowd-pleasing crescendo with his .illaeks oil the Imted .States.

(iver tlie 2,7 y wirs, the Cuban revolution "did not tremble" lielorc the "threat and aggression" of the I'niled States, he ^aid repeatedly

"Ciitians, men and women alike, will fight ... there will be enough weapons tor all who want to fight when the time comes lodetend our freedoms," he said.

Today. Castro said, "tensions have increased,throughout die world as a result ot the aggre.ssive policies of the present t'.S. administration"

'I'tie (utiaii leader said "social changes are inevitable" in t (Oiioiiiieally distressed Latin American countries. He 'l.K'clici.illy nieiiiioned Chile, I'ruguay and Brazil and he spoki' powa'i tully in defense of Nicaragua's leftist Sandinista revolutionary government and leftist guerrillas trying to topple the I' .S tiacked government of El ilvador.

"Cuha cannot export the revolution." he said. "Neither can the I'nilcd Stales prevent it "

Castro tirouglit the throng to its feet for the final 10 minutes ol his siii'och when he declared the Oct. 25 U.S.-led invasion of Cuban supported Grenada "will never be forgotten." Thecxciti'd Culianschanted, "Fidel! Fidel!"

",\ lighter never ceases his struggle! There can never be a distionor.ahle pact with the enemy" the Cuban leader concluded.

At oiu' point. Castro described the "Yankee imperalisls" as "Na/i. f.iscists , conmvers."

Earlier m his speech. Castro listed what he described as the accoin|)lishmenls ol the revolution, including advances in tiealth and education, and the virtual eradication of uncmploy ment iiiCuba .

Our economy, despite the Yankee economic blockade, has grow n .It an average rate of 7 percent since the triumph of the revolution ' he said, claiming this was one oi the highest grow 111 r'al('s m Latin America for the period, lastro did not mention, however, that CTiba depends heavily on Soviet aid - estimated by U.S. officials to total $4 tiillion a year, alxiut one quarter ol the Cuban gross national product.

Obituaries

REUMTEI) - Gertrude Farnian, left, of VVarick. R.I., through the efforts of helpful emplovees of the .Social .Security embraces her sister. Helen Dixon, 6:5. in Philadelphi .Saturday Administration. ( APLaserphoto) night. The two sisters, separated 45 years ago, were reunited

Agency Cuts Red Tape To Help Sisters In Reunion After 45 Years

By ROBERT W. THOMPSON Associated Press W riter

PHILADELPHIA lAP) - Bureaucrats are often blamed for red tape, but two sisters who hadnt seen each other for 46 years said they would never have spent New Years Eve together without the help of a federal employee.

Gertrude Behm Farman was a toddler when her mother died and her older sister Helen left the family home in Providence. R. I.

But Gertrude, who had a single, fading photograph and hazy memories, never forgot Helen, and over the years wrote hundreds of letters and made dozens of telephone calls trying to find her.

Mrs. Farman, 51. and Helen Behm Dixon, 63. who hadnt seen each other since 1937, were reunited at Mrs, Dixon's Philadelphia home Saturday.

The matchmaker was Barbara Sumith, an employee of the Social Security Administration headquarters in suburban Baltimore.

Mrs. Farman, who has always lived in Rhode Island, said that when she was younger her five brothers - two of whom are now dead - tried to find Helen.

"I couldnt believe it that no one knew where she went to," said Mrs. Farman. "In fact, 1 used to^get angry because I thought someone must know.

Meanwhile. Helen Behm traveled around the Northeast before settling here in the early 1940s and marrying Albert Dixon.

Mrs. Farman began her search in earnest two years ago.

She didnt even know what name her sister was using, she said in an interview Saturday. Relatives recalled that Helen had been dating a fellow named Dixon, but Mrs. Farman thought he spelled his name Dickson.

I^st February, at the suggestion of Mrs. Farmans

husband, Mel, she contacted the Social Security office in Baltimore.

Ms. Sumith wrote back, confirming that her sisters last name was Dixon but saying the agency had no address for her. She told Mrs. Farman to get back in touch later in the year. i

After that news, "I called everybody in Rhode Island with the name of Dixon," Mrs, Farman said.

Whenever a Dixon was mentioned in the newspapers she would write asking if the person was or knew of her sister.

She said she also began calling directory assistance in towns around New England, getting as many addresses as she could of Dixons.

In November, shewrote again to .Ms. Sumith. who finally located Helen* Dixon in Philadelphia, and forwarded Gertrude's letter.

The letter was delivered Friday afternoon.

"That (letter) was the first thing I opened up," said Mrs, Dixon, whose husband died in 1959. "1 figured. 'Oh. my God. can it be my sister?"'

Her son, Albert, and his wife. Marianne, were unable to get Mrs. Farman's phone number, so they sent a telegram, which Mrs. Farman received later Friday.

"I immediately called her." said Gertrude. "1 just couldn't believe it, because its been so long that I've been looking."

On Saturday, the Farmans made the six-hour drive from their home in Warwick. R.I., near Providence, to Philadelphia.

Mrs, Farman said she had very warm feelings about Ms. Sumith and the other people she had dealt with at the Social Security Administration.

"They were wonderful. They were fantastic. Without them.

I wouldn't have found her," she said.

Soviets Say New Session Can't Guarantee Progress

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 AF&AM will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. The meeting is open all Master Masons.

Braughn TARBORO - Mrs. Selma Leggett Braughn died Saturday in Edgecombe General Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the H e m b y - W i 110 u g h b y Mortuary.

Flynn

Mrs. Arlene Allen Flynn. 72, died Sunday in Pitt 4j_County Memorial Hospital. She was a resident of Route 4. Greenville. The fqneral service will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ray Williamson. Burial will be in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington.

A native of Pitt County. Mrs. Flynn spent most of her life in the Greenville area and attended the Greenville schools. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Frank Evans and Mrs. Albert Wingate, both of Greenville, and Mrs, Herman Cutler of Washington: four sons, James A. Allen of Goldsboro, and Charles D, Allen. Steven Flynn and John Flynn, all of Greenville: two brothers. Marvin Allen and Forbes Allen, both of Greenville: two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Forbes and Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, both of Granville: two grandchildren ahd seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m.. and at other times will be at the home of John Flynn on the Belvoir highway.

Jenkins Mr. Johnnie Jenkins. 72. died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary Gilbert Jenkins of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Rose Kennedy Still Ailing

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Rose Kennedy, hospitalized in fair condition with a viral infection, has been deluged" with telephone calls from well-wishers. ofjpfiials said.

There was still no word today on when the 93-year-old matriarch would be released from the ^ hospital, officials said.

The elderly woman has had several family visitors, but "the senators not here." said St. Mary's Hospital nursing supervisor JoAnn Hadvabny. referring to Mrs. Kennedys last surviving son. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass.

Doctors feared Mrs. Kennedy was suffering from bronchitis or pneumonia, and she was admitted last ^ Thursday, said Ruth E. Hardy, another hospital spokeswoman. Tests revealed Mrs. Kennedy had a viral infection, she said.

Mrs. Kennedy has been at the family's Palm Beach mansion since November.

Tew

AYDEN - Mrs. Ada Viola Tew. 78. died Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Gary Webber. Burial will follow in the Dennis family cemetery

Surviving are two brothers. Lathan Wiggins of Jacksonville and Roy Wiggins of Ayden. and two sisters. Mrs. Winnie Dennis of Ayden and Mrs. Mattie Sandy of Jacksonville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Ruth Carter. 410 Edgewood St.. Avden.

Tripp

Mr. Willie H. Tripp Sr.. 67, owner-operator of Tripp's Bypass Service Center, died Saturday night. He was a resident of 302 Dellwood Drive. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery. '

Mr. Tripp, a native and life-long resident of Greenville, had been in the automobile sales and service station business for nearly 4o years here.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Blanche Tripp; a daughter. Mrs. Carolyn Tripp Benton of Swansboro: two sons, Willie H, "Billy ' Tripp of Greenville and Dennis Lee Tripp of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Davis of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Mavis Hill of Greenville and Mrs. Louise Lang of Milwaukee. Wis.: a brother. Burney R. Tripp of Greenville, and six grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7-9 p.m.

Williams

Mrs. Etl^el Caine Williams, formerly of Pinetops. died Saturday in New York City. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Pine Chapel Baptist Church in Pinetops by the Rev. E.L. Powell. Burial will follow in the family cemetery.

She is survived by her husband, Robert Williams of the home; one daughter. Montrey Williams of the home: one son. Von Williams of the home; her father. William Caine of Pinetops. and one sister. Mrs. Margaret Whiteheau of Bethel,

The body will be taken from Hemby Funeral Home to Pine Chapel Church at 6 p.m. Wednesday. The family will receive friends at the church from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday night.

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MOSCOW (AP) - Better U.S.-Soviet relations and reduced world tension over nuclear arms will not occur simply because officials of the two nations plan to meet Jan, 18 in Sweden, the Soviet news agency Tass says.

Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko and Secretary of State George P. Shultz are scheduled to meet in Stockholm, but a Tass commentary and an interview by Premier Nikolai A. Tikhnov signaled that Moscow would not be easily coaxed back to negotiating limits on nuclear weapons in Europe.

Accusing Washington of "instilling complacency in people." Tass said the United States spreads optmistic statements designed to fool Western publics that "things are going as if nothing has happened."

Western analysts here theorized it would have been difficult for Gromyko to skip the meeting with Shultz. Talks beween the two are to be held before the opening of a disarmament conference, and the analysts said that Gromykos absence would have dented the Soviet Unions desired image as a peace-loving superpower,

"It goes without saying that neither the Stockholm conference nor bilateral contacts can substitute for the Geneva talks." Tass said.

Tikhnov reiterated the Soviet position that it would resume the talks only if NATO agrees to remove

U.S.-built missiles now being deployed in Western Europe. Tass reported Sunday.

"1 can only underline that at the talks in Geneva, the Soviet Union had gone as far as it could to find a really just and radical solution to the question of medium-range nuclear weapons." Tikhonov said.

He blamed the United States and-the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for escalating the arms race.

The Soviets walked out of U.S.-Soviet talks on medium-range arms reduction Nov, 23. but blamed the Reagan administration for disrupting the negotiations. They had threatened to walk out if NATO went ahead with

French...

i Continued irom page V

Haddad sat up in bed tixlay and tlked by telephone with colleagues in his south Lebanese town of Mar-jayoun.The 46-year-old Haddad was hospitalized several times last year.

In October, an informed Israeli source said the Christian militia leader has cancer and his declining health could present a problem because Israel relied on his 1.50(i-man force as part of its security plans in the area adjacent to its northern bonier.

deployment of new nuclear missiles in Europe.

After the Soviets left the medium-range talks, they briefly carried on with parallel Geneva talks on long-range weapoms. But they refused to set a date for resuming those talks or the decade-old East-West troop reduction talks in Vienna.

West Germany has confirmed the first batch of the 18 Pershing 2s it is slated to receive is operational, and Britain made a similar announcement Sunday that new cruise missiles there are readv to fire.

Tl'ESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p m. Toughlove parents support group at St Pauls Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at noN. Warren^.

8:00 p.m. - Tlte Big Book Group of AA nas a closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Chiutd)

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anony mous meeting at Pin^ Grove Free WiU Baptist diurch 8:00 p.m. - Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Cluh meets at the club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg.. Farmville hwy.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 2, 1983

Redskins Annihilate Rams

Fun Bunch

Hick Walker (88), Art Monk (81) and other member of the Washington Redskins Fun Bunch celebrate a

Joe Theisman to Monk touchdown pass Sunday in the Redskins' playoH victory over the Los Angeles Rams. (APLaserphoto)

76ers Snap String With Victory Over Portland

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) It was tne Portland Trail Blazers' fourth straight loss, but coach Jack Ramsay didnt seem to mind.

"We had a tough game with a very good basketball team," Ramsay said after the world champion Philadelphia 76ers defeated his team 115-103 in the only National Basketball Association game Sunday.

"They all play well together as a team and it is no disgrace to lose to the 76ers. They are still the champions until someone unseats them."

The 7(iers had not beaten Portland since Jan. 20, 1982, but with Moses Malone and Julius Erving dominating a third-quarter Philadelphia blitz, the Sixers ran away from the Blazers.

"Portland is a very finely structured team, a team that plays with a lot of intelligence," said Erving, who had 30 points, including 19 in the second half.

"We had good ball movement and finally were able to get the ball to Mo in that third quarter. That made the difference," Erving said.

Malone, held to eight points and six rebounds in the first half as the Sixers nursed a 47-46 lead, exploded for 16 points in the third

period.

He finished with a season-high 38 points. 30 in the second half as Philadelphia outscored Portland 68.57. Malone also grabbed 17 rebounds.

Malone and Erving combined lor 29 ol Philadelphias 35 third-quarter points as ii built a 13-point lead, but the Blazers ralin'd in the fourth period to cut the 76er lead to thnr points on three occasions.

The Blazers were sparked in the toiiiih period by Clyde Drexler and Kenny Carr But Philadelphia finaiiy solved Poilaiid full-court pressure and fed Malone and Krvmg in the last four minutes to put the game au av The 76ers, for the first time this season, had lost two straight until beating Iorllands challenge Sunday.

In handing the Blazers their fourth sii a'ght loss. Philadelphia shot a blistering id i percent, connecting on 42 field goals m lii: attempts. Malone and Erving, who aeeoiinh'd for 29 of Philadelphia's 35 third-quarter poinC were joined by Andrew Tonev, who had 22 points. 15 in the first half. Toney also led ilio 76ers with 10 assists.

Mychal Thompson led the Blazers v.iih 19 points and eight rebounds, Jim Paxson added 16 points, and Carr and Drexler scored H each.

The Blazers, who shot only 45.9 percent, had trouble containing Erving throughout the game. Blazer forward Calvin Natt. who had lu first-quarter points as the Blazers ano 76ei> battleid even 25-25. played very sparingly m the second halfdue to Erving shot hand It was only the second loss in 17 home gain'-for the Blazers this year. The earlier Ins. a to Los Angeles.

Pinehurst Hotel Set For $3 Million Renovation

PINEHURST. N.C. (APi -A S3 million renovation of the historic Pinehurst Hotel and golf complex has helped bring back the "old Pinehurst," say its owners and state officials. "The old Pinehurst is there again,' said Glenn Mays, travel editor with the. N.C. Division of Travel and

Sports Calendar

Kdilor's \ole: Sihedules are supplied In sehmis or sponsoring agencies and are suhgrt to change w ithout notice

T(Kla>'sSp(rls

SHimniin|>

Kysl Carnlina vs Johns Hopkins at North Palm Beach. Kla. IVlxkeihall I NC Charlolle at Kast Carolina i7;:iiipm I

Tufsda Vs Sports Kasketball Bear,Grass at Bath' 4 p m i FarmvilleCentral at Conlev Boanokeat Bertie 'ftnkip m i ChiKowinily at Maltamuskeet Jamesv ille at ( olumbia WresUinn Kinston at Kose*? p m '

Tourism. "The hospitality is back."

The 83-year-old hotel fell into disrepair from 1967 to 1980 when it had 12 different managers. The roof leaked, the carpets were frayed and the paint was chipped. The hotel also had accumulated a $70 million debt and its reputation was in jeopardy as its occupancy dropped to less than 50 percent.

Then, in 1979 when the famed No. 2 golf course fell from the list of the nation's top 10 courses, the public took notice.

"To not have that golf course in the top 10 is a sin," said Marcus Fields, who ran the hotel in the early 1970s and was called back in 1980 to become president and general manager.

Upon returningn. Fields quickly fired 125 employees and launched his plan to return the hotel to the shape that once earned it the

nickname ""(jueen of ihc South."

The first task was to repair the worn-out greens on the 'i\ championship golf coursev In the past three years, moie than $1 million has been speni on the Pinehurst courses in eluding $500,(HK) on Numbei 2 alone.

The roof was lixeri. and n'l.'. the hotel is adding solid-.uiod furniture, expensive dr.ipe.-and plush carpe-ting in its li, rooms and hallwavs

Last year. .No, 2 was rated the world's ninth-best cour.-i byGolfMazagine.

Fields said improving the . other courses will take ti\e years, but .No. 2 is now "beiter than it ever was" and three other courses are in exteherii condition.

The changes have firought highly-prized ratings tmm national travel groups

WASHINGTON 'Ali - If the Washington Redskins aren't the best team in the National Footfiall League, it hasn't been proven to the Los .\ngeles Rams or the .^an,Francisco 4tk>rs,

The Redskins, using the weapons that took them to a 14-2 regular season record, including a 42 2o victory over the Rams, took apart Los Angeles ,51-7 .Sunday jn a merciless offensive and detensive display. The rout sets up an NFC championship matchup here against the .Sair Francisco 49('i s next week.

How good are they'" asked Rams' coach .lotin Robinson ' I don't know, but I've had enough ol them"

They're a devastating loolhall learn," said .San I lancisco's Russ Francis "Beating them is going to bea Herculean task "

It s not that we don't have contidence. We've got plenty ol conlidciicc ' said guard Randy Cross ol the 49ers, .SodidCcneral CuHer"

San Franci-co reached flu' NFC linal on .Saturdav bydeleating|iclroit24 23,

II was one ol those days wIk'II wc got our hands on some loothalls, said Washington's ,Ioe Citihs, NFL Co.a h o| the 5 ear " We lusl had a hot da\ We didn't eXpecI this at all.

It remains to lie an.-^wcred just how good we are,'.' said Gihhs " Next week will have ;i lot to say about It. "

Washington's-.lohn Riggins I'arried the ball 25 times lor 119 yards and Ihn e touchdowns ;i record tilth straight lime the big liillback has rushed lor more than loo yards m postseason pkiy and NFL .Most \'alual)le Ilayei ,loe Theisinann hit on 18 ol 23 passes tor .',02 y .u ds :md two touchdowns.

I think something lia|)pens to the whole team in the piayolis,' "said Riggms alter the Redskins' liilh straight victory, .md their .!oih m 33 I'anies. The

44-point margin was the most lopsided in the NFL postseason since 19.7, and the biggest since the American Football League merged withjhe NFL in 197(1.

Riggins set the tone early, carrying the ball six limes on the Redskins' lirst possesion, with a diesel horn sounding from the end zone. The seeminglv effortless 65-yard march ended with Riggins crashing over from the 3-yard line for the score.

"I Knew they were a fast starting team, and that was a problem, " said Robinson, who took his team farther than had been predicted at the start of the

season, "W e were out of the game so fast.

"A loss is a loss." he .said "1 don't know that it

matters how much you lose by . "

The thrashing came six weeks after the Redskins, running away with a big early lead, demolished the Rams in Anaheim. Calif The Redskins shut the Rams down the same way they did in the regular sea.son, holding Rinikie of the Year running back Eric Dickerson to just 16 yards m 1(1 carries, and forcing quarterback Vince Fer-ragamo into obvious passing situations.

"I can't run through five or six pr'ople." said Dickerson, who ruslK'd lor 1,808 yards in the regular season " I'm not Supi'rman. They ithe Redskinsi don't give you any holes."

"We were got oul of the blocks early and shut down their main weapon Dickerson," said

defensive end Tinld Liebenslein,

Ferragtimo completed just 20 of 43 passes for 175 yards and threw three intercept ions Cornerback Darrell (ireen returned the final interception 72 yards lor Washinglon's last score, the first touchdown as a pro tor the rookie.

"We just went oul there and tried to mix things up and keep Ferragaiho guessing." said Gibbs, "We were ready to play and jumpt'd on the Rams from Iheslarl"

In all. the Redskins totaled 4.55 vards on offense,

Theismann followed the first Riggins score with a 40-yard scoring strike to wide receiver Art Monk and moments later, following an Anthonv Washington interception, led Washington downfield. where Mark Moseley concluded the first quarter kicking the first of his three field goals, giving Washington a 17-0 lead.

Any thoughts that the Rams would get back into the game were quickly dispelled when Nick Giaquinto, subbing for the injured Mike Nelms, ran a John Misko punt by '48 yards, setting Riggins up lora 1-yard plunge.

"We had some good blocks and I just hit it right up the middle." said Giaquinto,

Ferragamo brought the Rams back to 24-7 with a 32-yard scoring pass to Preston Dennard. but that was as close to a comeback as Los Angeles would get.

Theismann marched Washington 76 vards in less than two minutes, as wide reciever Charlie Brown beat cornerback LeRoy Ervin twice for 28-vard passes, and covered the last 21 on his second TD )ass to Monk. Brown, who sat out most of the second half, finished with six catches for 171 vards.

'We came right back after they scored and capitalized on great field position." said Theismann.

Riggins crashed over once more from'^the l at the end of the half, giving the Redskins an insurmountable 38-7 lead at intermission.

Moseley, with field goals of 36 and 41 yards, and an unl)ending Redskin defense carried the second half.

Asked when he'd last faced a team as dominant as the Redskins were Sunday, veteran Ram defensive end Jack Youngblood replied. "When we used to play against the Steelers in the 1970s They're doing it, they're hot. They've got a confidence about them that makes things happen "

Raiders Roll Over Pittsburgh

LOS ANCFLFS 'Afo I hen' was some svcoiid guessing . on ftolh snte.s ol lilt' lield ovrr ("oai'li ( liiiek Noll's u ail nig so long tn'foi'e naming Clitl _.Sfondl as Rif 1 b n r g h ' s s t a r I I n g (|uarterback aifd then yanking tiim so soon in a [nvota'I eaiiy moment <lg,llll.^l the Lo's Angeles Raiders.

Tlu'ie had hem s))eeiilation all week ovi'i" whether Sioudt would he the starter lii .Sun day's ,\meriean Football t'onieix'tiee divisional playoll, or whether .sore-armed Teny Bradshaw would be called upon as he hail been onee durnii., Ilu'season

t M I III a t el\id I e lo.ise

.stoudl. V,li'i was oiih nioder ale|y elleetive. eoinpieliiig In ol 20 passe' lor la, \.ird ami

getting sacked live times.

llis I li st pass was a 44-yard bomb that set up a field goal. Ills second one was an 18-yard touchdown by Raiders' cornerback Lester Hayes with an interception which gave Los. Angeles a lead it never rehiKjUished By halftinie it was 17 :1, and the Raiders scored two more touchdowns betore the Steelers got theironly one Stoudt's 511 yard pass to John Stallwortli in the :18 Id rout that put Los Angeles in next Sunday'.s AFC championship game against (he Seattle Sealiawks Stondl said he "'had the leeling ' he would 'tart, bill he could never be cerlani "I had a lol ol conlidenee in niysell," he .aid, "and had a good week

of practice, but there was still a little doubt in my mind '"cause he (,Nollrlet it go right down until this morning at the pregame meal"

, After his 44-yard pass to Wayne Capers on Pittsburgh's second possession, the Steelers reached the LA t-yard line, facing a third down. Stoudt handed off to Frank Pollard, who plowed into the middle of the line and - it seemed just over the goal line for a touchdown.

But the official spotted the bah inches shy oi touchdown territory. And on fourth down. Soli cho.se to play it safe. He yanked Stoudl and his offen.se and \^ent for the three points on Gary Anderson's 17-yard field goal,

"I was kind of surprised in a

way." said Noll's counterpart. Raiders Coach Tom Flores. "But when you're a coach, you dont want to come up empty, "Maybe he thought it would Ix* a lift lor us if we held them on fourth down." Flores continued "It was a lift for us to hold them to three points"

Lyle Alzado, the Raiders' defensive end. called it a coaching decision - but Im glad they did what they did."

He also was glad Noll went with Stoudt instead of Bradshaw, who had thrown two touchdown pa$aot gt g starter in the Steelers' .34-7 victory over the .New York Jets last Dec, lo Brad.shaw reinjured his arm in' that game and was unal)le to throw with any zip on the ball thereafter.

I'm glad Bradshaw didn't play." said Alzado. "He makes a great deal of dif ference in their offense He sees the whole field a lot better than the other guy. I think, and he gives them confidence."

After that field goal, the Steelers' defense held the Raiders for a second lime, then Stoudl tried lo beat the LA secondary again, this time passing along the left side to Calvin Sweeney.

But Hayes, who had been Ixaten. barely, on the bomb to Cajxrs, was waiting this lime " Stoudt never saw me. " Hayes said, "The touchdown was inevitable"

In fact, .Stoudl did see him. for a moment "The inlercep lion was a play we were working on all week long, after seeing what Ixister had done to other people." said Stoudt "I saw him start lo

drop olf and as soon as I set,

he broke on the ball, "

Pretty .siKin, the rout was on Marcus Allen, who rushed for 121 yards and two touchdowns, started and completed an 80yard scoring drive that made it 14-3 early in the .second jktkkI He N'gan it

with a 13 yard run. kept it

going with a 17-yard reception

and capped it by soaring over the line for the final four yards,

Allen also had a 21-yard run on a draw play that set up Chris Bahr's 45-yard field goal just Ix'fore halftime and then broke loose on a 49-yard TD run. his longest scoring sprint in two pro years, in the third quarter The Raiders got two other touchdowns in the period on runs of nine yards by Kenny King and two yards by Frank Hawkins.

The came drew a paid crowd or 90J94. g MoontDfar non-Super Bowl postseason game It surpas.sed by 296 fans the record set by the Raiders and Jets here last year.

"The btf;%ason we played .so well w*as that the offensive line did a great job." said quarterback Jim Plunkett, who completed 21 of :14 passes for 2;i2 yards without an interception and was sacked only once. ""You're always surprised when you dominate a team in a big, game like we did"

"We played as well today as weve played in a long time," Flores added "1 thought we could do a pretty good job defensively. I was glad we were able to score so many points I was concerned about how we would do against their defen.se"

Even Noll did some second-guessing ol himself. "It looked like we were a tired f(Mjtball team," he said " I robably made a misjake in lining out here and working n that gra.ss field as hard as we did"

The City has an informational brochure on City services. If you would like a copy, call Nadine Bowen in the Citv Manager's Office, 7,52-4i:{7.

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New Year's Unhai^y For Dale Brown Despite Win

BATON ROUGE. La. (APi - Coach Dale Brown called it an unhappy New Years, even though No. 9 Louisiana State University o(Kf]id its Southeastern Conference season with a 73-66 victory over Vanderbilt.

i'm disappointed." Brown said. "In spurts, we looked good, but at 7-1 Im not happy. Im not one dam bit happy . "

Broun said LSU. which souandered a 15-point lead and had to play catch-up. seemed to be trying to "play it coo and. when you do that, you can get frozen.

In the only other game Involving a ranked team over the weekend. No. 4 DePaul beat Creighton 59-57 in overtime on Saturday.

LSU was up by 15 points at halftime, but Vanderbilt rallied behind Phil Cox and Jeff Turner for a 60-57 lead with five minutes remaining.

LSU won on two clutch field goals in the closing moments by Leonard Mitchell, who had 11 rebounds and led Tiger scorers with 18 points.Reserve Jonnie Jones' steal and layup and a field goal by Jerry Reynolds at 3:56 gave LSU the lead for keeps at 61-60.

Mitchell then followed with a rebound basket with 2:08 remaining, and with another 32 seconds later to boost the Tigers lead to 65-60, "The fact is that we had them by the throat - and if we didnt make those two turnovers we were in a position to win the ballgame." said Vanderbilt Coach C M. Newton.

"I was very proud of our teams courage and poise in the second half." Newton said. "A of teams down by 15 points against LSU would Have folded

The Tigers scored their last eight points from the free-throw line.

Derrick Taylor added 16 points for LSU. while freshman reserve Anthony Wilson followed with a career-high 12.

Cox topped Vanderbilt. 4-5. with 20 points and Turner added 19. Turner and Cox had 30 of Vandy's 39 points scored in the second half.

Tyrone Corbins jump shot with three seconds to go lifted DePaul over Creighton.

"1 thought we had a chance to win the ballgame." said Creighton Coach Willis Reed.

But we had some key turnovers there at the end of the first half and could have had a 10-point lead goii^ into halfUme. Iliat could have made some difference."

DePaul trailed most of the first half, falling behind the Bluejays by as many as 10 points. 26-16 and again at 28-18 with 57 seconds remaining in the half. DePaul outscored Creighton 9-2 in the opening minutes of the second half to take a 33-32 lead with 17:36 to go-

The Blue Demons led 53-50 when Creightons Benoit Benjamin was fouled while making a shot with 23 seconds left. Benjamin hit his free throw and DePaul missed its last-ditch shot to send the game into overtime.

Corbin topped all scorers with 14 points, while Benjamin had 13 for Creighton,

This is what you call winning ugly." said DePaul Coach Ray Meyer. -With eight seconds left we wanted the ball inCorbins hands because he is an excellent free throw shooter and we thought he might get fouled."

In other action Saturday. Mike Smreks tip-in with 1:40 left and Mike Trivisonnos foul shot with 50 seconds to go in overtime gave Canisius College a 65-63 victory over Kent State.

Derek Boldon scored 19 points and Central Michigan held Valparaiso scoreless the final 3:19 as the Chippewas posted a 78-67 victory over the Crusaders.

Keith Jones and John Revelli combined for 39 points as Stanford defeated Western Michigan 80-62. Jones scored six of his game-high 20 points during a five-minute stretch in the second half in which Stanford outscored Michigan 16-2 to break the game open.

Ricky Ross scored 24 points, including two foul shots in the closing seconds, to give Tulsa a 70-68 win over Southern of Baton Rouge. Tulsa led 37-34 at halftime, and the teams traded the lead continually in the second half before Ross sealed Tulsas victory.

In Sunday night action, Luther Burden scored a season-high 33 points to spark St. Louis to a 71-61 win over Drake.

Anderson Back On 'Blue Chip' Roster

HOUSTON (APt - while Oklahoma State

Eventual Sack

Oklahoma State quarterback Rusty Hilger (12) is dropped for a four-yard loss by Baylors Don Boeker (90) in

the first quarter of the Bluebonnet Bowl Saturday night in Houston. (AP Laserphoto)

Husker Offense Vs. Miami 'D'

By The Associated Press

The Irresistible Force" meets the Immovable Object" in tonights Orange Bowl.

We do have the ability to be a great momentum team. We have some people who can put numbers up there awfully quickly." said Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne as he prepared his high-powered Nebraska football team for Miami.

The undefeated and top-ranked Cornhuskers. featuring what former Notre Dame Coach Ara Parseghian calls "the most awesome offense ever assembled," can win their first national championship since 1971 by beating Miami.

But theyll have to overcome one of the nations topdefensestodoit.

while the 12-0 Cornhuskers scored a record 624 points this season, the 10-1 Hurricanes finished fourth nationally in total defense and third in scoring defense, allowing just 9.6 points per game, compared to Nebraskas average offensive output of 52 points per game.

"People have heard a lot about our offense - and we do have a good offensive team." said Osborne, but we probably havent played a defensive team as good as Miami."

The contest between

Nebraska and fifth-ranked Miami is one of five bowl games today.

Second-ranked Texas. 11-0, meets No. 7 Georgia, 9-1-1. in the Cotton Bowl; third-ranked Auburn. 10-1, meets No. 8 Michigan. 9-2, in the Sugar Bowl and No. 4 Illinois, 10-1. plays unranked UCLA, 6-4-1, in the Rose Bowl.

Mondays other bowl game, the Fiesta Bowl, involves two teams - No. 14 Ohio State. 8-3, and No. 15 Pittsburgh. 8-2-1-without title hopes.

The weekends only bowl

me saw Oklahoma State lefeat Baylor 24-14 on Saturday in the Bluebonnet Bowl. On Friday. Florida State defeated North Carolina 28-3 in the Peach Bowl, and No. 11 Florida beat lOth-ranked Iowa 14-6 in the Gator Bowl.

Nebraska ranks first nationally in scoring (52 points a game), second in total offense (546.7 yards) and first in rushing (401.7) for the third time in the last four years. The Cornhuskers are led by the explosive backfield trio of Heisman Trophy-winning tailback Mike Rozier, quarterback Turner Gill and wingback Irving Fryar.

There has been some talk that the Cornhuskers rank with the greatest teams in college football history; Osborne thinks otherwise.

"Oklahoma State pretty well took care of that for Us (Nebraska won 14-10)." he said. A national article came out and talked about us being a great football team. But we had hit five nonconference teams at the right time and that made us look better than we really were.

"I told the team that basically we were five games into the season and we hadnt played a great team yet. I told them. Voure good, but youre not as great as the story says yet.

A victory in the Orange Bowl also would equal the clubs finest record, the 13-0 mark the Huskers compiled in 1971, the second of two straight national championship seasons.A loss by Nebraska, however, would leave the championship door open for as many as four other teams, including Miami, all playing their traditional New Years Day bowl games one day late because the holiday fell on Sunday.

Texas, of course, had to win earlier to have any chance at all for the national title. While the Longhorns were playing for a possible national championship, the Bulldogs were trying to prove they can win a postseason game without Herschel Walker.

Georgia pulled off the unex

pected by going 9-1-1 after Walker skipped his senior year for a big contract in the United States Football League.

"We arent as good a team this year without Herschel." said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley. "But we proved that we had a senior class that was more than Herschel Walker. This was a team without a star or unusually skilled players, yet they won."

Georgia has not been so lucky in postseason games, having lost six of its last seven.

"We are having more fun this year," said Georgia fullback Barry Young. "The pressure of a national championship is not there so we are relaxed. We proved we can win in the regular season without Walker and now we want to prove we can win a bowl game without him

Auburn and Michigan will be meeting on a football field for the first time.The Soitheastern Conference champions are favored by four points over the Wolverines, who finished second in the Big Ten.

The game in the Louisiana Superdome marks the first Sugar Bowl appearance in Michigans history and the second for Auburn, which lost to Oklahoma 40-22 in the 1972

New Orleans event.

"Theyre as good a football team as Ive seen all year." said Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler of Auburn. "Not many people give us much of a chance in this ballgame. We like that. Were not shrinking violets. Were as ready as we can be."

Although UCLA Coach Terry Donahues Bruins have lost four games and are unranked, they are the defending Rose Bowl champions and won six of their last seven games this season.

The trip to Pasadena is the third for llinois. but its first in 20 years. The Illini routed heavily favored UCLA 45-14 in

1947, whipped Stanford 40-7 five years later, then downed Washington 17-7 in 1964.

UCLA, which upset Michigan 24-14 last January, has played in eight Rose Bowl games and fared poorly overall, winning just three. But those three victories have been in their last three appearances - 1966. 1976 and last year.

Ohio State and Pittsburgh will meet on a football field for the first time in 30 years. Ohio State holds a 13-4-1 edge in the all-time series dating back to 1929 with the Buckeyes winning the last meeting 26-0 in 1954 en route to the national championship.

Oklahoma State tailback Ernest Andersons stock had plummeted during a season of two injuries and a bout with a bleeding ulcer.

But he returned to the blue chip Jist Saturday with 143 yards rushing on 27 carries including a one-yard touchdown dive as the Cowboys defeated Baylor 24-14 in the 25th Bluebonnet Bowl.

"I was told that I needed to shine because I hadnt been shining earlier in the year. said Anderson, a senior who aspires, to a pro career. "I think 1 brought my stock up

But the power-running Anderson first had to convince Oklahoma State Coach Jimmy Johnson that he was ready to play in the first half.

"He didnt want to put me in the game that early. Anderson said. "But I told him I was OK and I kept bugging him until he put me in. I just wanted to end the season right."

Anderson ended the season with a gem of a performance

Blue Arrives To Serve Prison Term

FORT WORTH. Texas I.Vi - Vida Blue, who was both the Cy Young Award winner and the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1971. arrived at the Federal Correctional Institute Sunday night to begin a three-month sentence on a drug possession charge.

Blue joined former Kansas City Royals teammates Willie Wilson and Jerry Martin in the minimum security prison, where the other two began serving three-month terms last month.

"He arrived about 8 p.m." a spokeswoman said of Blue. :14, who was released by the Royals last August after posting an 0-5 record and a 6.01 earned run average.

Blue, who pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing cocaine. was caught up in a federal investigation of drug traffic in the Kansas City area, along with Wilson. Martin and Willie Aikens. who had been the Royals first baseman. Wilson. Martin, who was released by the Royals at the end of the season, and Aikens, pleaded guilty to charges of attempting to possess cocaine.

quarterback Rusty Hilger wound up his with a most valuable player trophy and a headache.

Hilger directed a 24-pqint first half surge with touchdown passes of 12 yards to freshman Malcolm Lewis and 26 yards to Jamie Harris. Andersons touchdown and a 44-yard field goal by Larry Roach gave OSU a 24-7 halftime lead.

Hilger. who hit 12 of 17 passes for 137 yards, suffered a conoBsion with 16 seconds left in the half when he was nailed by Baylor linebacker Robert Watters. Hilger required seven stitches on his chin and sat on the sidelines in the second half.

Oklahoma State. 8-4. scored (m four of its five first half iossessions and Baylor's ligh-scoring offense never could get back in the game. The Bears finished 7-4-1.

Baylor's 5-8, 140-pound Gerald McNeil scored both of Bear touchdowns on a 12-yard catch from quarterback Cody Carlson in the second Quarter and a 26-yard halfback pass from Alfred Anderson with 5:07 left to play.

Alfred Anderson was named Baylors most valuable player in the game with 103 yards rushing on 21 carries. McNeil finished his college career with 10 catches tor 163 yards.

"Alfred almost put it out of the end zone pn that touchdown." Mc.N'eil said "The ball was tipped but not enough to misdirect it. The season ended like in 1980. 1 havent won any bowl games in my career. But I'm an individual who bounces back easily."

Seiko Event To Change

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP) - The complicated format for the $1 million Seiko-Tucson Match Play Championship may be in for some acljustments.

"I think its an experiment. Well just have to see what kind of reaction we get from the public and the press." said Homero Blancas, host pro for the first match play event on the American schedule in a decade.

"We may have too many )layers. The field may be too )ig. That might have to be adjusted. said veteran Jim Cotjert, a two-time winner last season and a member of the Tours Policy Board.

Cdbert, along with 112 other pros who started out in first round play, face eight matches on the way to next Sunday's finals.

Thats a lot of I too much." said I

Eight players get byes into Wednesdays second round aqd eight more, the leaders of theJ983 Seiko Grand Prix lit. gcf^es into the fifth round of play Saturday morning and need to win only three times before reaching Sundays final match, which rewards the winner with Siou.uou. Total priie money in the regular-tour segment of the twopronged tournament is

$718.000,

At the same time, and on the same Randolph Park Municipal course. 24 seniors will compete for $306,000 also with $100,tti0 to the winner.

The kiaoff event on the Tours $23 million. lO-month. 45-event schedule got under way today with 28 malch^ in the regular-tour segment and four in the seniors bracket. Another 28 regular-tour matches and four more senior tour matches will complete first-round play Tuesday.

Among the key matches today were J.C. Snead vs. David Peoples. Dave Stockton vs. John Adams. Bill Rogers vs. Curt Byrum. Bobby Clampett vs. Mike Gove. Scott Simpson vs. Andy North and Peter Oosterhuis vs. Howard Twitty.

Receiving byes into Wednesdays second round were Craig Stadler. Mark Mc-

Seniors who received byes Gene Littler, Charles Sifford.

into second round play were Don January. Rod Funseth.

Miller Barber. Gay Brewer. Billy Casper and Dan Sikes.

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Drugs, Pine Tar Top 1983

ttt liii I v'x*

To The Victor

Auburn head coach Pat Dye (left) and Michigan sculpture isa gift from the governor of Michigan to

coach Bo Schembechler shake hands in front of a the governor of Louisiana. Auburn and Michigan

giant sugar bowl at a brunch at the Superdome in square off tonight in the 50th Sugar Bowl Classic.

New Orleans Sunday. The giant sugar bowl (APLaserphoto)

TANK IFNANAIU

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

ByWILLGRI.MSLEY AP Special Correspondent Adieu, 83. Its gone but not forgotten. A stickv wicket year what with all that drug stuff, pine-tar bat and murder of a seagull on a baseball diamond, but it was a vear that could have used a ton of Elmer's glue.

Everything kept getting unstuck.

The baseball moguls ripped Bowie Kuhn out of his commissioners chair but kept sticking him back when they couldnt conSe up with an acceptable replacement. Theyre still looking.

Sugar Ray Leonard, the most popularly acclaimed fist fighter in the world with the retirement of* Muhammad Ali staged a big spectacular in Philadelphia to announce his retirement and later said. "Oops. 1 didnt mean it . " Half-heavyweight champion Larry Holmes went to bed one night after telling everybody he had had it up to his battered ears, then woke up the next morning and said. "It ain't so -Im not quitting yet."

Nothing stays glued.

The New York Yankees were driving toward the American League pennant when Kansas Citys George Brett beat them with a ninth-inning home run. But wait a minute. The cagy Billy Martin rushes out to umps and savs. "Look, loo much pine tar on the bat - its illegal."

The umps go into a frantic huddle. The Yankee skipper is right. They measure. Too much pine tar. Its plain in the ru es. Brett is out of the game, the home run doesnt count and the Yankees win.

Brett flies into an arm-swinging rage. Billy grins like a cat thats just swallowed the gold fish. The Yankees are jumping with glee.

But hold on. there. It's not over til the fat lady sings. American League president Lee MacPhail. after pouring over the rules for close to a week, says the rule book doesnt really mean what it says.

So he reverses his umpires' decision. The Royals win. the Yankees lose. Yankee Boss (ieorge Steinbrenne'r is livid. He publicly says some nasty things about MacPhail. an indiscretion that he ultimately lives to regret to the tune of a $250,000 fine by Commissioner Kuhn, plus $50.000 tab for legal fees.

Not even the First Ameni^ment of the Constitution, our revered freedom of expression, was secure. It was upstaged by something they call "for the best interests of baseball" -a nebulous, confusing mandate.

In Toronto, outfielder Dave Winfield tosses a ball during a warmup and the ball accidentally hits a strolling seagull. The seagull falls over dead. Big Dave, who spends thousands of dollars a year befriending disadvantaged kids, is hauled up by police for maltreating wildlife or some such charge.

' Dave pleads innocent of malice aforethought. Accompanying publicity makes Toronto's city government look a little foolish. The charges dont stick. More bad glue. Dave makes adonation to the "Protect the Seagulls national chapter.

The maverick U. S. Football League, which started out as a

spring-summer venture for hungrv TV tans, suddenly got senous and began plucking off some of the best talent of the older, established National Football League.

Herschel Walker, the ball-rushing Heisman Trophv halfback, vowed he would get his degree at Georgia before surrendering to the lascivious pros but he couldn't resist the multi-million-dollar temptation of the USFL New Jersey Generals and he signed a year early - a resolution which became unstuck.

Line-splintering Billv Sims signed one contract with the USFL Houston Gamblers, then a fatter contract with his current employers, the Detroit Lions, allegedly accepting "earnest" money in advance from each.

Meanwhile, the USFL .New Jersey Generals began flirting with the NFL Giants Lawrence Tavlor. the best linebacker in pro football whose contract runs through 1988. Another sticky situation.

Walter Johnsons proud strikeout record of 56 years was unhinged by Steve Carlton of the Phillies, who became King of the K s. and Billy Martin was hired and replaced a third time as Yankees manager, making Boss Stcinbrenner the champion quick-change artist of all time, with 11 moves in 10 years.

No unsticking matched the removal of the fabled America s Cup from its base at the New York Yacht Club, a trophv the U S. had held for 132 years and never lost. A hardv band of Aussie sailors did the dirty deed.

Grown men in brass-buttoned blue blazers wept.

Senior Duo Combines For Winning Formula

Bowl Games

By The .XNswialPil Prrss Results and pairings for NCAA Divisior l-Apost season txmlgann-s:

Saturday. lu Indruendrnce Howl ,\l Shreveport, l.a.

Air Force 9. Mi.ssi.ssippi :t SaHirdav.llec. IT California Bowl At Fresno, Calif.

Northern Illinois20. Fullerton Slale i:i Florida Cilrus Bow I .\t Orlando. Fla.

Tennessee 3o. .Maryland U Thursda.v.l)er.22 Hall of Fame Bowl .\l Birmingham. Ala. .

West Virginia i!U. Kentucky Ifi Friday. Ihn-. ft Holiday Bowl Al San Oiego, Calif.

Brigham Young 21. Missouri 17 .Saturday. Her. 21 Sun Bow l .\t FI 1aso. Texas Alabama 2. Southern Melhodi.sl 7 Sunday. Ih-e. 2.i Blue-Oray (lame .\l Monlgomery, Ala.

Gray 17, Blue |:1

Monday. Her. 2K Aloha Bowl .\l Honolulu Penn Slale i:l. Washinglon Id Thursday. Ih-r. 2 l.iberlv Bowl .\l Alemphis. Tenn.

Notre Dame 19. Boston College 18 Friday. I>e..HI Peai'h Bowl .\l .Mlaiila Florida Slale 28. North Carolina :l Galor Bowl .\l Jaeksonville. Fla.

Florida 14. Iowa 6

Sulurday. Her. :ii Bluehonnel Bowl .\l Houston Oklahoma Stale 24. Baylor 14 Monday. Jan. 2 Colluh Bowl At Dallas Georgia. 9-1-1. vs Texas. IHI Fiesta Bowl .\l Tempe, Arii.

Ohio State. 8-;i. vs. Pittsburgh. 8-2-1 Bose Bowl .\l Pasadena. Calif.

Illinois, 10-1. vs. l'CLA.ii-4-l Orange Bowl At Miami. Fla.

Nebraska. I2-U. vs .Miami i Fla i. Ki-l Sugar Howl At New Orleans Auburn, lu-l. vs. Michigan.9-2 Saturday. Jan.7 .Fasl-Uesl shrine < .ame .\l Palo Alto. ( alii.

East vs. West

Hula Howl At Honolulu. Hawaii

East vs. West

Saturday. Jan.II Senior Howl Al Mobile. Ala.

.North vs. South ,

Freedom Game At Allanta, (ia.

SWACvs NEAC

Sunday. Jan. I.t Bich Japan Bowl Al Yokohama Cilv. Japan East vs West

NFL Playoffs

By The Assorialed Press AF(Wild(ard Saturday. Dee. 2t Seattle 31. Denver*

\F( Wildl ard Monday. Dec. 28 Los Angeles 24. Dallas 17

('onferrnce Semifinals Saturday.Her. 31 \FCDiyisMNial Plavoff Seattle27. Miami 2U

NFC IHvisional Plavoff San Francisco 24. Detroit 2:)

Sunday.Jan.t NF( IHvisiaoallNayoff W ashington .71. Los Angeles Rams 7 AFC DivisianarPtayofl la)s Angeles RaidersPiitstMirgh 10

Conferenre Championships Suudav. Jan. k, IMI AFCfhampionship Seattle al Los Angeles Raiders NFI'lhampionship San Francisco at Washington

' SI PER BOW I. Will Jan.22. UKI Al Tampa Stadium. Tampa. Fla

APTop Twenty

By Assorialed Press How the Tw Twenty teams in the Associated Press 1981 84 college basketball poll lared this week

1 North Camiina '84n heal Iona 74-fil: beat St John s 84 M

2 Kentucky nwi beat Purdue8W7

3 Houston <10-21 losi to Fresno .Stale erei

4 DePaul i94i' heal Creighton .W-.77. (IT

.7. Georgetown ')u-|i beat Marshall 82 71, beat Nevada-IIS Vegas BMii. < IT

6 Mary land an hedi Ran(M|ih-Mamn .7l .72.tieal lai.Salk'SK-KI

7 Cn\ '7 11 heal Hngham Young

8 SI .Inhns '8 1' heal Fordham 78.72 lust to North I 'aridiivi 84.71

9 lawisiana .Stale >6 I > did md piav

ID Wake Forest '!wi' lieal .\uhum 78-87, beat Jacksonville 77 74. Iwal H'illinsll2 74

11. Georgia i7-li heal Xavier. (Ihio 7J-7U,

12. Boston College i8-2> heal Iowa Slale 88-711. Insl Id Indiana 72-tHi.

13. .North Carolina Slale i|u-2i beat Tow'son .Stale 88 49: beat Campbell 81^6.7

14. Louisville 15-41 losi lo Chaminade 8:1-72: heal Hawaii Pacific 89-71 17 Michigan i8-2i losi lo Texas-EI Paso 72-71: lost lo Texas Tech .79-78. Hi

Texas El Paso in-tn beat Michigan 72-71; lieal Arizona 71-49. (IT: beat Alcorn Stale 7(157.

17 Memphis Slale (7-3i beat Mississippi Stale 4:t-42: lost lo Iowa 73-88 18 Purdue 17-31 lw>l lu Kentucky 88-88 19. Oregon Slale i7-2i beat Boise Stale 61-42: beal Washington Slale T9-.59: beat Oregon 63-59. or.

2U. Illinois <9-11 heal Mis.souri 88-80

Basketball Scores

By The .kssarlalrd Press

smi

IxHiisiana .St 73. Vanderbilt 88 Samlord 88. SE Louisiana 65. (IT 7HDWE.ST Sl.lx)uis7I.Drake8l

FAR WEST Montana .SI 8.5. E Illinois 64. OT

NBA Standings

Johnny Miller. Clu.uuu Bob Gilder, tlfi.uoi) JohnMaharrev.SIU.UUU Mike Brannan. $7.uuo Cieorge Archer. $5.6181 lam iTinkle. $4.125 Miketk)ve.$4.125 Andv North. $:i.(iiib Peter Oo8lerhuis.$2.'250 Rod Curl. $2.^50 Pal Lindsev. $2.250 Larry Mize. $1.487 Ralph Landrum. $1.487 Pally Sheehan. $1.487 Bob Eastwood. $1.487 Dan Halldorson. $1.062 Steve Caulkins. $1.082 Eric Batten. $1.062 Bobby Ctampell. $1.082

64-88-69-89- 270 69-86-71-89 275

69-71-87-89- 278 8.7-72-88^73 278

67-734i8-7t 279 89-71-89-71 2H0 6H-70-88-73- 280

71-88-72-73 - 282

70-71-70-72 - 28:1 70-71-89-73- 28:1

72-88-68-75- 281

70-71-70-73- 284 72 7IM9-73 284

71-84-74-75 284 87-89-70-78- 284 74-71-70-70- 285 89-73-89-74- 285 8986-75-75- 285

68-89-73-75- 285

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Saturday 's Games

.No games scheduled

Sunday 'sGame Philad(lphui 115.1ortland lui .Monday's Game Atlanta al Indiana

Tueday's Games Boslimal New Jersey Los Angeles al New York Delroil at Washinglon Phoenix al Chicago ClahalSanAntimio Cleveland al Milw aukee Dallas al Houston Seallleal Denver Philadelphia al Golden Stale Kansas Cilv al Portland

NHL Standings

By The Associalrd Press Wales Cuufermre Pairirkllivisioo

W I, T l*ts GK fiA NY Isles 26 n 2 .54 188 |;15

NY Rangers 22 13 4 48 162 149

Philadelphia 2o II 6 46 164 l:Mi

Washington 18 19 2 : IXI I:I9

Pittsburgh 9 24 5 2:1 119 184

New Jersey 7 29 2 16 105 178

Adams IHv Kim Boston 24 II 3 51 189 114

Buffalo 22 i:i 4 48 155 140

Uuebec 20 in 3 4.3 179 147

.Montreal 18 18 2 38 141 I40

Hartford 13 20 3 29 128 154

(amphrll Cmferrncr NiHTKINvKim Minnestdu 18 15 4 40 188 185

SI Louis 16 19 4 J8 I5U 161

Toronto 15 18 5 35 159 180

Chicago 15 21 3 33 134 151

Detroil 14 10 4 :t2 l. 160

SmvlkelNvisim Edmonton 28 7 4 60 226 151

Calgary 14 17 7 :15 141 ISO

Vancmivw 15 2n 4 :14 161 187

Winmpeg 14 I 5 :I3 185 181

Los Angeles 13 20 8 32 170 188

.Saturday's Games Washinglon 3. .Nevi Jersey 2 Montreal 4. (Jueber 2 N Y Ran^J. Buf(alo2 Detroit 4.I^ago3 Toronto 5.1.U8 Angeles 3 Bouton 5. Vancouver 5. lie NY. Islanders 7. Minnesota 3 .St Louis2. PilUbufigho

SwMlay'sGamr Calgary :i. Winmpeg .3. lie Muaday's Games N Y Rangers alWashinglan Ctucagoal Minnrsula

Tunday's Games HartlardaiDrtral MoMreal at Uuebec Boston al \'.5. Islanders PhiUgMphia at PMtsbiinih ToraHoaiSl Lms EdmonlM al Calgary Vam-uuvrral la .Angeles

Golf Scores

PERRLK REAdl. (alii. iAPi -.Srmes and mmry-nimiingi nf Ike tan finisbrTs smnrday in ibe $i5n.nN Spaht-ing Inybrnimml gidf tanrnamem. playrd mlhreeManlerey Penlni uUeunrses:

Ry The .ksMM'iuled Press FfNtTKAI.1.

Nulimul FiNMbull teugur DALLAS C()WB()\S-Announced that Ron Fellows, cornerback. has agreed lo terms on a three-year conlracl.

GREEN BAY PACKERS Named U*w Carpenler as receivers coach.

L6s A.NGELES raiders Aclivaled Marc Wilson, quarterback

N.C. Scoreboard

Rv The .\sswia(rd Press Women's CoHegr Haskrtball

N. Carolina SI 84. Virginia Tech in,

N. Carolina 77. E Carolina 49

NASCAR Schedule

DAVTHNA RE.\CH. Fla. (AIM - The I8H4 N ASCAR (irand National slock car schedule:

Feb. I*. Daytona 5(K), Daytona Beach. Fla.

Feb. 28. Miller High Lile 40U. Richmond. Va.

March I. Warner W Hodgdon Carolina 5UU. Rockingham. N.C March IX. Atlanta Coca Cola 5(xi. Hampiim.Ga .April I. Valleydale 5(IU, Bristol. Tenn April X. Nortnweslern Bank 4(iu. North Wilieshoro. N C

S April 1.5. TranSoulh .500. Darlington.

.A|nJI 29. Sovran Bank 5UU. Martinsville. Va

Alay 8. Winslon VXI. Talladega. Ala .Alav 12. Music Cily 42u. Nashville. Tenn.

May 2i. Budweiser.500. Dover. Del May 27. World 6U. Charlolle. N C June 3. Budweiser 400. Riverside. Calil Jnne It. Pocono Van Scov Diamond Mines 500. Long Pond. Pa Jnne 17. Miller High Lile kxi. Krisiklvn. Mich

Jnlv I, Pepsi Firecracker 400. Davtona Beach. Fla Jnlv It, Busch Nashville 420. Nashville. Tenn.

Jnlv it. Pocono Like Cola 500. lamg Pond. Pa

Jnlv 21. Talladega Son. Talladega. Ala Br^i ^

Ang. 25. Busch 500. Brisloi. Tenn Sr^. 2. Soulhem .500. Darlington. S.C Sept. 9, Wrangler SaniorSet 40o. Richmond. Va Sept. It. Delaw are 500. Dover. Del .SrjM. 23. Goodv's 5181. Marliasville. \'a. Sept. 39. Holly Farms 400. .North Wilkesboro, N C.

Oct. 7. Miller High Life .500. Charlolle. N.C

Drt. 21. Warner Hodgdon American 5ixi. Rockii^m. N.C.

^y . I. Atlanta Journal 5()0. Hampion.

Nm. IX, Winston Western 5(w. Riverside. Calif

"Snake' Rejects Memphis Offer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -New Orleans Saints quarterback Kenny Stabler has rejected a $1 million offer to play s|Ning football with the Memphis Showboats of the United States Football League, his lawyer said Monday.

Henry Pitts said the 38-year-old veteran felt committed to continue building the Saints. Stabler led the team to an M finish in his second season with New Orleans, tyi% the National Football League clubs best record.

He said be was very flattered as it was a very lucrative offer," Pitts said, but that he did not feel like the job bad been completed that be started in New Orleans."

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) - Matt Doherty and Sam Perkins came from different sides of the track in New York, but on the basketball court the two forward have combined to give top-ranked North Carolina a solid frontcourt.

Doherty, a 6-foot-8 senior, lived in the Long Island town of East Meadow in a middle-class family of seven. Perkins, a 6-10 senior, was raised along with three sisters by his mother and grandmother in one of Brooklyns poorer neighborhoods. His father died when Sam was very young.

The two have helped North Carolina win a national championship and reach the final and quarter-final rounds of two other NCAA tournaments - and a No. 1 ranking and an 8-0 record so far this season.

The pair grew up less than 30 miles apart, but their differences are many - including how their basketball talents developed.

Doherty began playing as a fourth-grader in Prospect Park, where such stars as Kevin Joyce. Julius Erving, Ernie Grunfeld. John Roche and Marc Ivaroni played as youths.

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Last-Minute Hike Fails To Halt Food Cost Cuts

MARKETBASKET

COMPARISON

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

The old year went out with a round of price increases at the supermarket, but decreases earlier in the year made 1983 a winner for consumers at the grocery.

An Associated Press marketbasket survey shows the average cost of a randomly selected list of 14 food and non-food items was almost I percent lower at the start of 1984 than it was a year earlier, despite a price boost of more than 1 percent in December.

Meats were a key reason for both the ups and downs. TheJ' decreased in price early in the year because of poor demand due to the recession, but they have started to rise because of the summer drought and the recent cold

The items in the AP survey were first priced in one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March 1.1973, Prices have been rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month. The findings are not seasonally adjusted. Nor are they weighted to reflect what portion of actual family spending each item represents.

Among the highlights of the latest survey:

-The marketbasket bill went up during December at the checklist store in eight cities, rising an average of 3.3 percent. The bill went down in five cities, dropping an average of 2.1 percent. Overall, the marketbasket bills rose an average of 1.2 percent last month, the biggest rise since a 1.3 percent jump in May 1982.

December was the second month in a row of rising prices, The marketbasket bill went up in the checklist store in nine cities during November and down in four, for an overall rise of eight-tenths of 1 percent.

-Comparir^ prices today with those at the start of the year, the AP found that the marketbasket bill was up at the checklist store in six cities, down in six cities and unchanged in one. for an over-all decrease of nine-tenths of 1 percent during 1983. That compared with a 2.9 percent average increase in the marketbasket bills in 1982.

-Meats led the list of items rising in price in December, but they also were a major factor in the 12-month decline. Meats accounted for one-fifth of the items on the AP checklist; they represented two-fifths of the December increases. The price of pork chops went up at the checklist store in eight cities last month; chopped chuck was up in seven cities.

At the same time, however, the average price of a pound of pork chops dropped from $2.61 to $2.43 from the start of 1983 to the start of 1984 and the price of a pound of chopped chuck rose only a penny from $1.82 to $1.83 in the same period.

-The dairy counter held bad news for bargain hunters looking for an alternative to meat. Eggs, which usually go up in price during the winter, followed the pattern. The price of eggs was up at the checklist store in seven cities during D6C6rnb6r

T^e weather is to blame for many of the price increases. The summer drought destroyed the com crop and pushed up feed prices for cattle, hogs and poultry. Egg and chicken prices rose. Some pork and beef producers sold their livestock rather than paying the higher prices, causing a temporary increase in supply and bargains for meat shoppers. That left fewer animals to come to market later, however, and paved the way for price boosts that are expected to continue through next spring. The December

freeze also cut supplies of meat coming to market, putting further upward, pressure on inices.

A look at the overall number (d items in the AP survey showed fewer increases during December than November. During December, 24.7 percent of the items increased, 22 percent decreased, 46.2 percent were unchanged and 7.1 percent were not available.

During November, 29.1 percent of the items increased, 19.2 percent decreased. 45.6 percent were unchanged and 6.1 percent were unavailable.

The day of the week on which the price check was made for the AP survey varied according to the month. Standard brands and sizes or comparable substitutes were leed, and items not available on one of the survey dates being compared were not counted in the totals.

Tlie AP did not try to compare actual prices from city to city - to say, for example, that eggs were more expensive in one place than another. The only comparisons made were in terms of percentages.

The items on the AP checklist are; chopp^ chuck, pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels, butter, medium white eggs, peanut butter, fabric softener, laundry detergent, tomato sauce, whole milk, all-beef frankfurters and granulated sugar. A 15th item, chocolate chip cookies, was originally included in the survey, but was dropped when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used as a check.

The cities in the survey are: Albuquerque, N.M.; Atlanta, Boston, Chicago. Dallas, Detroit. Los Angeles. Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R.l.; Salt Lake City and Seattle.

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MARKETBASKET COMPARISON - This graphic il- shows grocery prices in December went up by more than 1

lstrales a comparison of selected grocery products prices in percent the largest increase in over a year and a half. (AP

various cities across the United Slates between .Ian. !, 1984. Laserphoto)

and Dec. 1. 1983. An Associated Press .Marketbasket survey

Proposal To Ban Leaded Fuel Sparking Debate In Chicago

By JOHN DOWLING .Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP> - The poison is spewed along city streets and expressways thousands of times each day. It settles in the teeth and bones of children, causing anemia and in some cases nerve and brain damage, critics .say,

"Its a perfect example of a substance that should be removed, to the extent possible, from a susceptible population," says the director-designate of the citys Board of Health.

The poison is the lead in leaded gasoline. The scene could be New York. Los Angeles or any other major American city. But in Chicago, a proposal to ban the sale of, the fuel has sparked a debate that pits economic arguments against public health concerns.

The proposal, introduced last month by aldermen Danny Davis and Joseph Kotlarz. would prohibit the sale of leaded gasoline by the citys approximately 2,000 gasoline dealers. Leaded gasoline accounts for about 40 percent of the gasoline sold in the city, according to industry figures.

Despite a rift between Mayor Harold Washingtons allies and opponents in the City Council, the ordinance has gained broad support. Davis, a backer of the mayor, and Kotlarz. a Washington foe, said they have yet to encounter any opposition to the proposal.

But their bill, expected to be the subject of publ.c hearings later this month, has come under fire from a group that believes its livelihood is at stake - gasoline dealers.

"We will come up against it in the council, and if theres any way to attack it if it were to pass, we would do it. said Robert Jacobs, executive director of the Illinois Gasoline Dealers , ssociation.

Health experts say the ordinance addresses a signif-^ icant shift in the nature of the lead poisoning problem in urban areas.

The evidence nationwide is that the problem is moving from lead-based paint in ^tto homes where kids eat the chips, to lead concentrations in areas adjacent to heavily traveled roads," said Dr. Quentin Young, recently named to head the Board of Health.

High lead concentratkws are found in air and soil adjacent to busy streets and highways. Young said. Hiefe. it is absorbed by people,

. children. Their handle the lead like

calcium, so that it accumulates in teeth and bones. The results can include anemia, problems with bones and teeth and damage to the central nervous system.

We dont see anything .dramatic. Young said. A minimal lowering of reading scores, a grade or two. a percentage or two."

Experts say the problem is particularly acute in inner-city neighborhoods, where housing projects and crowded arartment buildings often stand within a few feet of some of the most heavily traveled expressways in the world.

For example, the 16-lane Dan Ryan Expressway, which funnels traffic into the city center from Chicagos

South Side as well as much of Illinois and Indiana, runs past the Robert Taylor Homes, one of the nations largest public housing project with nearly 30,000 residents.

Surveys in these areas find 15 or 20 percent of the kids with some level of lead toxicity.Young said.

Foes of the ordinance argue that a ban on leaded gas would put an added economic burden on poor people and blue-collar workers who need cars to get to their jobs.

The older cars that take regular gas are for the most part used by the poorer people who can least afford to pay more for gasoline," Jacobs said. People would have to buy premium to get

the extra octane that their cars need."

But Davis, whose West Side ward lies in one of the poorest areas of the city, doesnt buy that argument.

I drive a car thats 15 years old, a 1969 Chevrolet Camaro, and I use unleaded gasoline, he said. It does nothing to harm the older cars. As far as the price goes, you might be talking about a difference of three cents a gallon now, and if you went to an all-unleaded item Im not sure even

the fiscally hard-pressed city of needed sales tax revenues.

"Why should a Chicago dealer be put at a disadvantage to a suburban dealer? Jacobs said.

But the proposal's supporters say they dont expect any significant impact on gasoline sales or tax revenues if the ordinance were to be approved,

"We dont'think people will change their habits that easily or that, quickly," Davis said. "Youre not going to drive across town for a three-cent difference in the price of gasoline."

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333 We Now Have Banquet Facilities

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday $ Q OK Popcorn Shrimp............. 0 U

At Dixie Queen Our FISH Are Always FRESH Never Frozen

We Now Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Closed Sunday

sysi

thai

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Jacobs also contends that a ban on leaded gasoline would send city residents and suburban commuters flocking to buy the fuel outside of the city, hurting Chicago gas dealers sales and sapping

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Shop-Eze Foodland West End Shopping Center (Only) Double Savings Days With

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Tuesday January 3,1984

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Farm Scene

By LEKOY JAMES CottRtv Extension (liairman

A year ago Southeast fanners were facing the current year with cautious (^imism. The previous year had reconled record crop yields acctnnpanied by relatively low crop prices. This situation was good for the livestock farmer (low feed prices) but gave the crop farmer little help in paying his bills.

The year 1983 began with payment in-kind and a wet spring. It continued into the w(H^t drought in half a century. Finally normal rainfall resumed in August.

Some farm profits will be made this year due to PIK. a good early com crop, some irrigated fields and a Tew good yields of late soybeans. But in general the drought has taken its toil.

Farm profit potential in 1984 depends on several fact(^ including the weather, currency exchange rates, political decisions and administrative actions.

Despite 1983 production shortfalls, the United States still has enough grains and soybeans to meet its demands but the stockpiles of these crops appear to be more manageable with the exception of wheat, which escaped the direct effects of PIK and the ravages of the drought. These shortened stocks of feed gran and oilseeds, however, have boosted their farm price levels.

What does all this mean to the individual producer? Given normal weather in 1984, the crop farmer who can achieve high levels and can take advantage of strong prices can make some profit. But the large debts that many are carrying will absorb most of these profits.

The most optimistic point is that crop prices are higher than a year ago and production costs are not expect^ to increase dramatically.

Some good opportunities for pricing presently exist. The big burden in farming is the debt load caused by weather, bad decisions and over-expansion during the past decade.

Official Says Rules Neeed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The head of the state office that licenses day-care centers says North Carolina needs more inspectors to ensure the centers are safe, but a day-care official says most operators obey the law.

Susan T. Law, the president of the North Carolina Day-Care Association, said most operators are angered and embarrassed by those who do not obey the law because they create bad publicity.

But she said the problem is with the law, not with the operators. She said the lengthy hearing process, few .; inspections and no fines for violations give people who run ; :-day-care centers little reason to fear being caught,

; "There is very little incentive, short of the goodness of ones heart, to adhere to the law. Ms. Law said.

^ John Lail, the head of the state office that licenses the centers, said an increase in the number of inspectors would . help. He said there are now only 16 inspectors for 2,254 ; licensed centers.

; "Youve got to have the people to get out there and deal with the operators. Lail said.

- Lail and others say theyre also concerned that there are no Straining requirements for people who run day-care centers, i ^All thats required is that center operators be 21 and those

;;^ho care for Uie children be 18.

-. They also contend the day-care laws aren't strict enough and are virtually unenforceable because of a cumbersome process to revoke the licenses of people who break the law.

"Theyre rarely closed up. so its like giving them a hunting license, said state Rep. Uniise S. Brennan. D-Mecklenburg.

- "Unless people can care for children in a warm, loving way, they ought to be closed up.

North Carolina has the sixth-largest number of day-care centers in the nation with 84.640 children in licensed centers and about 30,000 in home-based day:care.

Lail said the numbers are large because more than half of the women in the state with children under 6 are working mothers - one of the highest rates in the country.

Each of Lails 16 licensing consultants is responsible for inspecting about 140 day-care centers - and some have had as many as 200. He said the maximum should be 75.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JANUARY 3.1984

Hof^k3ope

from the Carroll Rightar Inatltuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Do ikM become embroiled in any agreements within your vocational interests. Concern yourself with aspects of your every day job and do it without resentment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Forget about arguing with others because your ideas are different. Keep your promises. Do nothing to upset your posiiton of security TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Complete the work at hand before going into a new interest which could take more time than you anticipated. Be conscientious.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use your good judgment; your hunches could be unreliable today. Stear clear of arguments, and avoid being social tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Dont permit household matters do deter you from making progress possible. Don't light into your mate over something trivial.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Concentrate on important routines now and handle commimications tomorrow. Think very constructively and logically.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to moot the wishes of family as much as possible and avoid any new financial commitments. Dont argue with someone in business.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) M you dont get into a family argument, you can carry through very nicely with affairs at hand. Dont overspend for pleasure. Be sensible.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get busy at being constructive and stop worrying over something you can do little about. Dont light into family over something smaH. SAGnrTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21) Contact experts and

find out how to add income. Take care white driving. Relax

tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Exercise care In the handling of finances now, or you could make expensive errors. Be more concerned with personal matters. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Coltect as much data

confidentially as you can In order to formulate a plan. Avoid

a group affair where arguments could start. Be happy.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) This Is a good day for communicating and improving conditions around you. Dont irritate a cowrorker. Forgot your worries.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be someone who has to be taught to do things in accepted

ways and to be cooperative if success in life Is to be realized. Temper must be curbed. This is a bom organizer with many fine talents.

The Stars impel: they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1964. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

House Panel Gives In To Trip

By DAVID GOELLER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -When it came to expense-paid foreign travel, members of the House Rules Committee traditionally remained at the airport and waved goodbye to their globetrotting colleagues in Congress.

After all, it was hard for Rules members to justify such travel to learn about topics under the panels jurisdiction. Their main jd) is not to write bills but to be a legislative traffic cop, deciding when a measure goes to the House floor, how long it can be debated and what kind of amendments can be offered.

But things are changing.

Rules Committee Chairman Claude Pepper, D-Fla., will lead some of his troops aboard an Air Force jet on Tuesday for a Latin American tour.

Taxpayer-financed like most such travel, it is just one of a number of trips by senators and representatives, sometimes accompanied by their aides and spouses, planned during the two-month congressional recess;

The Rules Committees itinerary calls for stops in Costa Rica, Peru. Argentina, Brazil, tentatively Jamaica and possibly, for a day, Grenada.

"Its a fact-finding and knowledge-gaining trip, Pepper said in an interview. "This is not a pleasure jaunt. It is not a junket. It is a trip to obtain information about a very important part of the world. ... The State Department encouraged the Rules Committee to make this trip.

Pepper, who said the tour is the first by the committee during his 17 years on the panel, maintained that the travel will help his members do their job better. .

The Rules Committee has jurisdiction over more things than any other committee, he said. "Ail these things come before the Rules Committee. Our committee needs to know something about what were doing. Are we supposed to act in a vacuum?

This is by a group that hasnt abused the (travel) privilege, Pep^r said.

Pepper says he expects a majority of the l3-member panel and the members spouses to head south with him.

The chairman said the trip will operate under the usual congressional rules: spoures travel free, but the member must pay for a spouses food.

Peppers tour will partially duplicate - geographically, at least - an H-day trip early this month that took eight members of the House Ways and Means Committee to the Dominican Republic. Costa Rica. Jamaica. Barbados and Grenada.

Plant Orders Shaven Faces

HOPEWELL. Va. (AP) -The ICI Americas Inc. plant in Hopewell has told its employees with beards and bushy mustaches to get rid of them by Jan. 16 or look for other jobs.

Plant manager Knox W. Ramsey said only a "narrow mustache will be acceptable for any of the 600 emp oyees who at any time may nave to wear a respirator in the course of manufacturing polyester film.

(jffice personnel who have no reason to go in or around the plant operating areas or utilities are the only ones excluded.

Ramsey said that with the "ever-increasing concerns with inhaling contaminants and the health problems they may cause. the policy is necessary because facial hair can prevent the proper seating of a respirator.

The shaving directive, Ramsey said, was prompted bv a clarification issued about six months ago by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration that stipulates that any(me required to wear a respirator cannot have more than a 48 hours growth of beard.

Some employees contend the facial hair ban is an infringement of their rights.

Ratmen

Perform

Two inmates o (hr Philippine National Penitentiary in suburban Muntinlupa show what their trained rats can do in a picture-taking session (his week. The prisoners were

showing off their rats in an observance marking (he new year, which is known to their culture as the year of the rat. (AP l.aserphoto)

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Orange Bowl Halftime Competes With Game

B> FRKI)R()THE\BER(i' ,\P Television Writer

NEW YORK (API - Last year, that famous marching band, the London Philharmonic Orchestra, stutter stepped to the 50-yard line, and ratings for the Orange Bowl broadcast soared by nearly .30 percent,

Tonight. NBCs Orange Bowl will feature a salute to 50 years of halftime shows and, lest we forget, a football game between No. 1 Nebra.^a and fifth-ranked Mia^. which will have a bearing on the national ehampion.ship.

For football players, halftime means rest and retrenchment. For football purists at home, it means snacks, naps, snow-shoveling or bill-paying - anything besides watching bands, baton-twirlers and cheerleaders on TV.

The one exception, though, has been the Orange Bowl, where halftime extravaganzas annually have been turned into prime-time vari-etv shows.

Last year, NBC's audience levels went up dramatically when the first half of the Orange Bowl ended and the real show began. At 9:45 p.m., the game between Nebraska and Louisiana State attracted 8.4 percent of the nation's TV homes. At 10, the London Philharmonic and friends drew 10.8 percent - an increase of more than 2 million homes.

"It's amazing what you can do with the London Philharmonic on a football field, said Dan McNamara, executive director of the Orange Bowl.

NBCs appreciation for haiftime's a|^l was reflected by the networks first promotional spots plugging Its lineup of three consecutive bowl games today. NBC bragged about Ohio State and Pittsburgh in the Fiesta, Illinois^and UCLA in the Rose and then the pageantry of the Orange Bow.

NBC's recent TV spots, though, have shifted the focus to Nebraska-Miami.

In contrast, halftime shows for today's Cotton Bowl on CBS and the prime-time Sugar Bowl on ABC feature football-oriented, feature-and-ihn* Hmpnic

This is not a traditional year for the New Year's Day bowls They werent on Jan. 1. but the day after. That's because the NatiMial Football League owns Sundays, and New Years happens to fall on the pros' most religious day.

nary college or high-school halftime show." said McNamara in an obvious understatement.

So. with an extra day to recover from New Years Eve revelrie, many more viewers may enjoy the sights and sounds of tonights 50th anniversary spectacular, which will be another Cecil B. DeMille. cast-of-thousands production.

"We dont put on an ordi-

Tonight's golden anniversary show will be a retrospective of past Orange Bowl productions. Choreography will be done by June Taylor, whose dancers starred for years on "The Jackie Gleason Show. The music will be arranged by Milton Delugg. the original conductor of the "Tonight show band.

"We don't like to say what the show costs, we only say what its worth. said

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McNamara. "We have 1.200 people in the production, and thwre all volunteers. If we had to pay them, it would costil million.

In return for their performance and five rehearsals, including ones on Jan. 1 and today, the volunteers get free seats in the end-zone bleachers. They dont get to see a whole lot of the game. saia McNamara. "By the time they get back to their seats from the pre-game show, they have to get ready for halftime

In addition to the spectacular, there will be short appearances from the bands of Miami and Nebraska. In all, halftime will run close to 30 minutes, and the Orange Bowl received special permission from the NCAA to run 10 minutes long.

Ken Schanzer, NBC Sports executive vice president, said NBCs contract with the Orange Bowl asks the network to use "its best efforts to show halftime as comprehensively as possible. But we cant cede control of

our air jo someone else. " Schaiizer said NBC doesn't

ay a separate rights fee for alftir

ftime.

"The truth is we love doing it. said Schanzer. "We show some of the band-playing and card stunts at the Rose Bowl as part of the splendw of college football. But. with the Orange Bowl, it's an essential element of the telecast. It's a minispectacular."

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CELEBRATON Anthony Quinn, left, his wife Yolanda and son Francesco enjoy a moment together during a New Yeai s Party in New York. The celebration, one of many involving

entertainment figures, was held at Regines Disco in New York. (AP Ldserphoto)

Old Havana Club Still Thrives

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leggy, legendary showgirls strut and smile their way onto the vast outdoor stage, kicking off another evening at the "One and Only Trop-icana" nightclub - a slice of old Havana that thrives in socialist Cuba.

The sequined "choristas are as outrageously costumed as ever, the music is as brassy, and the daiquiris as sweet. But 25 years after Fidel Castros bearded guerrillas took command here, Cubas premier nightspot dances to a different tune.

Where Nat King Cole once crooned to bejeweled American socialites and international gamblers, young daughters of the socialist revolution now high-step for

the equivalent of $72 a week before audiences of Hungarian tourists, Soviet sergeants and Cuban workers rewarded with a night on the town.

"When I started here in '58, the admission charge alone was out of reach of the Cuban people. said Pedro Pineiro, who began as a 17-year-old Tropicana busboy and now helps run the huge club.

By the time Castros victorious rebels rolled into the city in January 1959, the Tropicana had come to symbolize the decadence of 1950s Havana, where U.S.-based organized crime had built hotels and gambling casinos.

and was profiting - along with corrupt Cuban government officials - from prostitution, drugs and other rackets.

Why was this world-famous entertainment mecca, site of sexy shows twice nightly, spared under strait-laced socialism?

"The Tropicana is the musical image of Cuba. explained the clubs administrative director. Ri'^ardo Villanueva Russi.

But there is more to it: A "night at the Tropicana is one of the biggest draws for tourist dollars in this poor island nation, and for Cuban Workers it offers a glamorous respite from an

often monotonous life.

The glamor and glitter need not worry Tommy Tune, however. The Tropicana is not Broadway al fresco. But Busby Berkeley might have smiled in recognition.

The setting for el show is spectacular - an amphitheater overhung with 80-foot royal palms and cobwebbed with ramps and bridges, tree-trunk platforms and staircases. Front and center, ringed by terraces of tables that hold 1,052 patrons, the main stage rises upward toward the sultry Havana night sky as the spectacle begins.

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Women Prison

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

PEANUTS

Monday. January 2.1984 f/

Guards Cause Adjustments

JACKSON, Mich. (AP -Sjme inmates drape sheets over their cell bars or ask niale guards to jingle keys if theyre patrolling with a \^man officer.

At the State Prison of Sfuthern Michigan, the worlds largest walled pris-otj, inmates and guards are adjusting to the first women officers in the cell blocks siice the institution opened inl839.

i'At first I was somewhat uncomfortable with it. but tten 1 decided police are police - male or female. says 34-year-old Jerry Talison, serving a life sentence for first-degree murder.

Its a situation the state Corrections Department fought in the courts and lost. U.S. District Judge Julian Abele Cook Jr. ruled in 1982 that the department discriminated against women guards by barring them from work in housing areas at three state prisons for men - the Michigan Reformatory in Ionia, the Marquette Branch Prison and the prison in Jackson.

The department claimed it needed a ban to protect the women as well as the privacy of inmates who dress and use toilets in cells with open front bars.

Jacksons medium-security northside complex is the first section of the prison to have women on guard in the cell blocks. Fourteen women are completing training and draw occasional assignments to the housing

the opposite sex, is in-

tnnsica

lly more odious than the viewing by a member of ones own sex.

Cook dismissed department claims that women would draw special hostility from sex offenders, saying the probability of sexual assaidts did not warrant discrimination.

Nancy Jones, 40, said her first day of regular cell block duty in the northside complex "went great." She conceded. however, that most of her female colleagues dont want a similar opportunity.

Dan Verlin, an officer helping train the women guards, said they are doing well, but that some male guards are "overly protective" of them, and others have questioned their ability to handle violent situations.

Randy Carl, who trained Ms. Brower, said hes worried about women being assigned to housing areas against their will.

"If the woman doesnt want to work in the block and they put her in there, theyre asking for trouble," he warned.

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The northside complex houses about 5.300 men and was the scene of riots in 1981 that left buildings burned and dozens of inmates and guards injured.

Its 8-by-lO cells are stacked five tiers high and are connected by catwalks. Each contains a bed. dresser, sink and toilet. Inmates have acetes to showers in an open area once a day. but the wardens office is promising toinstall privacy screens."

ICathy Brower, 35, spent hte first day as a regular guard in a northside cell block last fall and said it was "ho big deal.

Some of them (inmates) see it as a new experience," she said. "Some of them told me they like the idea." Ms. Brower said the inmates have a right to privacy, but "if they don't want to be seen naked ... they know youre coming" and can plan ahead.

Cooks ruling said inmate privacy was less important than ending sexual discrimination against women guards whose careers could be stymied without promotions tdthe cell blocks.

He rejected the privacy ai:gument, saying it was "tesed on stereotypical sexual characterization that a viewing of an inmate while ntide or performing bodily fufictions, bv a member of

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18 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C.

Monday, January 2,1964

Former Chiefs Say Campaigns Are Changing

By MAKY AWE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Long strategy sessions in Raleigh hotels, slow bus trips across he state and handshakes on courthouse steps are fading from political campaigns, say four former North Carolina governors who remember those days well.

Democrats Terry Sanford. Dan Moore and Bob Scott and Republican Jim Holshouser agree that campaign tactics they used are giving wav to more scientific. sophisticated methods -statewide polls, media experts, airport news con-

were not as active politically. Other defined groups like teachers were not as militant as they are today."

Moore said many of those groups look at the candidates in terms of what's best for that group, not the entire state.

"I think we've had the same (campaign) issues since 19(J0. " Moore said.

The former governors agreed that those issues are education, highways, taxes and crime. Holshouser said the issues are more difficult now because of the "wholesale loss of confidence" in the public schools and the lack of money to

TERRY SANFORD

DAN .MOORE

ferences and appeals to political action committees.

The former governors agree that the changes are inevitable but not necessarily good.

The major difference is that the candidates now dont leave anything to chance." said Scott, who was governor from 1969-7.3. "Its a business. You hire media , experts, you have polling experts, you hire experts in every phase of the campaign to cover every possibility and get the best information you can.

The candidate is almost incidental except as the product thats being

Scbtf said his campaign

was run more on instinct than statistics.

Sanford said he focused more on organization than on media advertising when he ran for governor in 1960. He said television gives candidates a chance to treat issues superficially and to mislead the public.

"I think theres a terrible tendency for candidates to-

make improvements in all areas.

"One issue that has fallen by the wayside that previously all candidates for governor would have had was an agricultural platform." Scott said. "It doesnt have any impact today. Sure you support the tobacco program in this state but thats about it."

Scott said there was more attention to social issues than economic issues when he ran for governor, partly because the economy was doing so well.

Most of the former governors blame the crowded field in the 1984 governors race on the im conetitu-tional amendment allowing the governor to serve two consecutive four-year terms. But they disagree whether the amendment should be repealed.

"To some extent there will only be half as many governors, Sanford said."A lot of people have the ambition to run but wont get the chance

Sanford said he supported

JIM HOLSIIOl'SER

BOB scon

day to take their polls, see what needs to be said to the voters, turn around and put themselves in the hands of a media consultant and put together a media blitz." said Holshouser, who was governor from 1973-1977.

"Theres a little bit of a sterile quality about that whole process." he said,

Molshouser noted that part of the problem is the states large growth in population. A candidate would do well to see 1.000 people a day. a maximum of 36.3.000 a year, he said. North Carolina has a population of about ,3.8 mi lion.'

"I think now the first question that arises when you get ready to run is can 1 raise enough to pay for TV. Moore said, recalling that he relied on roadside signs and handshaking stops at each county seat and major city when he sought office in 1964.

"Me didnt have the organized groups (of voters) that we have today. .Moore said. "The women were not as active politically The blacks

succession and still does although hes found one possible disadvantage - a loss of enthusiasm.

"1 dont think Gov. Hunt has (lost enthusiasm) but there are certain signs that maybe its not as creative the second time around. Sanford said.

Holshouser said the only effect of succession he sees is more time for some candidates to seek office. He said he continues to support succession because it gives a governor more time to complete work on his initiatives.

Scott said he once supported succession but has changed his mind because he thinks the turnover is good for the state.

Moore thinks the state was better off w ithout succession.

The former governors agree that the office is a powerful one. although North Carolina's governor is one of the nation's few chief executives without the power to vetolegislatiim.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Personals..................002

InAAemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

PUBLICJKOTICES

FILENO.nCVOm

FILMNO:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CHRISTINE HARDY,

PlalntlN,

Child Care....

Day Nursery........

Health Care.........

Employment........

For Sale.............

Instruction..........

Lost And Found.....

Loans And Mortgages Business Services ...

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Real Estate..........

Appraisals.................)0l

Rentals....................120

.040

.041

.043

.050

.060

.080

.082

.085

.091

.093

095

100

WANTED

Help Wanted......

Work Wanted......

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease ... Wanted To Rent....

.051

.059

.140

.142

.144

.146

.148

RENT/LEASE

ApartmentS'For Rent...

Business Rentals.......

Campers For Rent......

Condominiums for Rent.

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent........

...121 ...122 ...124 .125 .107 .127

Lots For Rent..............129

MARJORIE AAANNING JOHNSON, Defn<lan4.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: MARJORIE MANNING JOHNSON, n above named De fendant.

TAKE NOTICE that a complaint

seeking relief against you has' been itied

filed in the above entitled proceed ing. The nature of the relief being

ln SUBARU OL Stationwagon Air, aufomafic, stereo, f,00e miles. S7,49S. Call 1-f77-l7l.

Boats For Salt

CLSEOUT SALE. Save ue to 50%

on everything. Rag Bag Sailer, Hwy 264 East. Open 4-6 p.m., Tuesday Saturday.

34 Campers For Salt

TRUCK OVlRS

Leer Fibergiass

tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants,

AM sizes, colors, and Sportsman

Raleigh, N. C. >34-2774.

sought is to determine the custody of Antonio Ray Manning, a minor and Plaintiff is praying that said

praying that said custody be awarded to

minor's plaintiff

You are required to make defense to the complaint, not later than January 30, t9>4 and upon your failure to do so the party seeing service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

TAFT, TAFT4HAIGLER By

Vickie Bletso Attorney for Plaintiff P O Box 588 200 S. Greene St.

Greenville, NC 27834 919 752 2000 December 19, 27, 1983, January 1983

NOTICE

The City of Greenville proposes to sell the following described pro perty by quitclaim deed for the sum of five hundred dollars (S500.00) ;

Location: On the north side of Willow Street, being Lot 16, in Block "C", as shown on map made by T.W. Rivers which appears of

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE; 1975 Harley, dress. Phone 753 5751.

Full

1983 HONDA 750 Shadow. 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. S2.200. Phone 758 6380aHer 5p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 1983 Custom Deluxe, air.

power steering, 20 mpg, assume loan, must sell. 758 2766.

Help Wanted

INTERIOR DECORATOR/Sales Parson. Experience preferrsd. Sal ary plus commission. Send resume with references to Interior Decora tor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

^ART TIME counterperson and pert time doughnut maker needed

SS'pSiKS"

PERSON TO SELL, deliver and

collect for The Daily Reflector Me apartment complexes in the Eastern section of Greenville on commission. Exceilent earnings tor a few hours each day! Monday Friday afternoons, and Sunday mornings. Must be 16 years of age end have an automobile. Call Circulation Department between 5 and 6; 30 p.m., 752-3952.

PlUMBR with one

074

Miscellaneous

KEROSUN PORTABLE HEAT-ERS. Factory rebate sale continues at Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top

soil, lot clearing, backhoe also available. 756 4742 after 6 p m., Jim Hudson.

102 Commercial Property

FOR SALE OR LEASE 11.000 scMre foot warehouse with heated offices and security fencing. H> miles east of Greenville S900 month. Call The Rich Company, 1 946-8021; nights 1 946-6829.

ne year experi to be trained to

nee In repair work make repairs to mobile homes. Azalea Mobile Homes, 756 7815.

JEEP CHEROKEE CHIEF. 1983. 2 door. Loaded. Must sell. Make an

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 cenflves. Promotions from within. Call 756-6711.

otter. 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

1980 CHEVROLET Silverado, 39,000

miles. Clean. 758-0849.

1 owner, loaded.

040

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED part time In your home. Experience and references required. Call 756 6396 anytime.

046

PETS

record in Map Book 3, Page 299, of , the same

the Pitt County Registry, being a map showing a revision of a

portion of Highland Pines Extension Subdi

ivision. This transfer is subject to a thirty-five (35) foot permanent easement reserved by the City for ingress and egress, said easement rendering the lot unbuildable.

The City has received an offer to purchase this property for S500.00 cash. Within ten days of this notice.

any person may raise this bid by if less than ten percent (10%)

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rent... Office Space For Rent .... Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent..........

.131

.133

.135

.137

138

SALE

Autos for Sale...........

Bicycles for Sale........

Boats for Sale..........

Campers for Sale.......

Cycles for Sale.........

Trucks for Sale.........

f*ets....................

Antiques ........

Auctions...............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Farm Equipment.......

Garage Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Insurance ..............

Livestock..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes for Sale.. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments ...

Sporting Goods.........

Commercial Property .. Condominiums for Sale. Farms for Sale.........

011029 ...030 ... 032 .. .034 ...036 ...039 ...046 ...061 ... 062 ...063 .... 064 .065 ...067 ...068 ... 069 ...071 ...072 .074 . 075 ...076 ...077 ...078 ...102 ... 104 ...106

(minimum raise of $50.00) by submitting a written bid to the Office of the City Clerk, and depositing with the City Clerk an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the increased bid.

The Council may at any time

ly a

reject any and all offers Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk January 2,1984

NOTICE

The City of Greenville proposes to sell the following described property by quitclaim deed for the sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00);

Location: On the south side of River Drive, and being all of Lot 14, in Block "C", as shown on map made by T.W. Rivers, which ap

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups for sale, $100. Call 752-2448.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies, black and rust. Champion bloodline. Good Christmas giHs! Call 757 3769 after 6:30p.m.or 1 825 8101.

FOR SALE: AKC Pekingese, Dachshunds, Pomeranians, 1 male Chihuahua and Cocker Spaniels. Clipping and grooming for all breeds. Call 758 2681.

FOR SALE: Full blooded Border Collie Puppies. Dewormed. Call AAarion Mae Mills, 756 3279.

GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale, $15. 7 weeks old. 3 left. Call 758 7252.

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE CLERICAL

Challenging clerical position available for assertive Individual. Must enjoy working under pressure and have proficient office skills. Experience in dealing with the

public a necessity. Must type 60 to 65 words per minute. Gooa pay and

pears of record in Map book 3, Page

_ ... _ . _ . .

299, of the Pitt County Registry same being a map snowing revision of a portion of Highland Pines Extension Subdivision. This transfer is subject to a thirty-five (35) foot permanent easement re served by the City of ingress and egress, said easement rendering the lot unbuildable.

The City has received an offer to purchase this property for $500.00 cash. Within ten days of this notice,

no'

ly person may raise this bid by t less than ten percent (10%)

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property in

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property tor Sale. . . . 117

mom

REFLECTOR

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Monday........Friday 4p.m.

Tuesday.....Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .TuesdaySp.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

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

ERRORS

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

(minimum raise of $50.00) by sub mitting a written bid to the Otfice ot the City Clerk, and depositing with the City Clerk an amount equal to five percent (5%) ot the increased bid.

The Council may at any time

reject any and all bids. Lois D. Worthington

City Clerk January 2, 1984

752-6166

benefits. For confidential con sideration, send resume to Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

ADVERTISING POSITION avalla ble. Advertising position open for an individual to manage an advertising department. Must excel in newspa per layout and design, radio copy, and printed media. Individual must have strong creative display tal ents. Must have innovative retail advertising ideas and be patient, persistent, and able to work with others. Excellent opportunity for the right person. Apply Brody's, Pift Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2 to 5, Libby Kinley.

Sales Si Sales ASanager Trainee

Pay... Progress. Prominence... a, Prestige...

Openings exist now for an im pressive sales opportunity in local branch of a large international firm.

Experience not required...desire Is. To qualify, you should: be bonda ble, own a good car, be aggressive and have good references.

Excellent company benefits include complete training expenses paid, comprehensive insurance program, unusual profit sharing program.

Accepted applicants will have the opportunity to earn up to $20,(XX) or more their first year & move ahead into management on merit no seniority.

Only those

who sincerely want to get ahead need apply. For personal interview in your area, call:

Robert Jones 919-758-3401

Monday, Tuesday 8i Wednesday 10a.m. - 6p. m.

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

SALESPERSON needed. Apply in person at Tradewind Family Hous mg, 264 Bypass.

TEACHER/PARENTS Group

RENTS Group

Home for mentally retardecT,

autistic adults in Grifton. Good benefits and salary. Bachelors de gree preferred, but experience considered. Send resume to Mary L. Bright, PO Box 9, Grifton, NC 28530

LYNX PRO golf bag, $25. Lynx Driver, new, $45. Frigidare refrigerator with ice maker, $100 negotiable. Phone 753 4750

METAL detectors Call today for January specials and a free catalog. Baker's Sports Equipment, PO Box 3106 or 756 8840.

NATURAL GAS, Central furnances. Enforced air space heaters. 100,000 BTU and 50,(0 BTU. Gas stoves, 21", 24" and 30". Can be seen at 311 Hillcrest Drive.

Repossessed

shampooers, and Deaier, 756 6711

VACUUMS,

uprights. Call

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental 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 Builders Supply, Mount Olive, 658-6586.

WALLPAPER $1.50 $3.00 per single roll. Odd lots and discontinued papers. Name brands, vaiues up to $20 a single roll. All sales final. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East 10th Street.

WASHER AND DRYER 3 years old. $75each. Phone 746 2045.

WHITLEY'S CUSTOM Meat ting. Custom cutting: beet, and deer. Quick frozen 1 946 2:

Cut

60 FEET FRIEDRICH produce cases with compressors. Assorted produce dump tables in top condi lion. May be seen in operation Overton Supermarket Inc., 752 5025 or 758 7600.

075 /Mobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW 1984 Scott Homes. 6" side walls, R Factors of R18 for floor, R13 for outside walls, R28 for ceiling. This qualifies you tor CP&L discount rate. Tradewind Family Housing. 705 W. Greenville Blvd. 756 4833.

375 ioUARE FEET of retail store front on the mall. Available immediately. Rents for $234 per month. Call Clark-Branch AAanagement. 756 6336.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

established complex. 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouse. Living room, dining area, washer/dryer nook, enclosed patio with storage, conve nient end unit adjacent to athletic facilities. Call 756 5323 after 7 p.m. No brokers please!

LIKE CONDOMINIUM living? Set tie in this Cream Puff 2 bedrooms, I'l baths, attractively decorated tamily room, neat and cheerful kitchen Immaculate Excellent condition. Wall paper and carpet almost like new! Extra storage. $35,(0. Call Davis Realty, 752 3M0, nights AAary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

$250 A MONTH!! For your own condominium. Our payments really are lower than rent. Call today for details Will Reid at 756 0446/758 6050, Iris Cannon at 746 2639/758 6050, Owen Nor veil at 756-1498/758-6050, Or Jane Warren at 758 7029/758-6050. Moore & Sauter, 110 South Evans, Greenville, NC. 758 6050.

106

Farms For Sale

REDUCED FARM. Reduced $15.000 70 acres, 18,320 pounds

tobacco and 28.000 pounds peanuts. Call Carl at Darden Realty 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.

VALUABLE FARM LAND tor sale Located 3'j miles West of Bur rough's Welcome. 74 acres ot cleared land, 35 acres woods land with tobacco allotment available. It interested, please contact Harvey Realty & Auction, Kinston,

1 523 9090

WANT TO LEASE or boy or rent tobacco pounds tor 1984. Call 756 4509 after 6 p.m.

190 ACRES TOTAL - 140 acres cleared, sizeable tobacco poundage. Phone 1 946 5115.

NO DOWN PAYMENT. 14x60. 1981

Vogue. Take over payments $149.67. Unfurnished. Call 758 1842.

,207 ACRE FARM east of Chocowinity. 150 cleared acres. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

representatives. Call 758

I pari 3159.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY - Local Industry is seeking an Entry Level Trainee for an assistant supervisor for production. Industrial back

ground helpful, but not a necessity, y appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and4p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

As local representative for one of the larger insurance companies. The person we seek is mature, doing well at present job, yet somewhat Impatient with progress. No previous experience is necessary, as we have complete training program. Earn while you learn. Benefits inciude group insurance, major medicai, disability and retirement benefits. Exceiient oppor tunity tor future management. For interview call:

David Horne, Sales Manager

DURHA/MLIFE INSURANCE CO.

752 2544

carpenter.

telephone survey Workers needed part time to up-date the Greenville City Directory. Work at nome! Send name, address, and telephone number in your own handwriting to Survey Worker, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TRUCK DRIVER Grady White Boats has immediate opening for a part time truck driver. Experience only apply. By appointment only, contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9a.m. and 4 p.m.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New 1984 Singlewide, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, cathedral ceiling. Carpeted, appliances, total electric. Minimum down payment with payments of less than $140 per month.

CROSSLAND HOMES

630 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0191

TRADEWIND r 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 atCP8.L!

47 ACRES - 26 cleared, 1983 allot ments, 4,018 pounds tobacco, 3,838 peanuts On Paved Road 1517, approximately 1 mile ott NC 903 Stokes area. 758 2734 atter 7 p.m.

107

Farms For Lease

WANTED TO RENT tobacco poundage and farm land in Pitt County. 756 4634.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FmHA 1044% loan to qualified buyer. Attractive brick 'zeneer ranch in the country. Im maculate! Approximately 1,099 square feet, 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, good size lot. $39,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

Can you b e I i < DOUBLEWIDES at PRICES!

V e it? INVOICE

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE.

Licensed and fully insured. Trimming, cutting and removal, stump removal by grinding. Free estimates. J P. Stancil, 752 6331 REPAIR

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK.

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. 35 years experience. Call James Har rington, 752 7765 after 6 p.m.

WE'VE GOT IT AT

Tradewind Family Housing Highway 264 Bypass Greenville, NC

CALL USOR COME BUY,

919-756-4833

experienced NURSE'S Aide

wishes to sit with an elderly or disabled person in your home. 756-4600 after 4p.m.

14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Phone 758 4553.

ATTENTION INVESTORS;

Conveniently located to shopping and schools. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, 1 bath, recently cainted, rented, neat and well kept! $18,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

ATTRACTIVE AND COZY starter house in real good condition -conveniently located just outside city limits of Greenville near to industrial plants; 5 rooms plus bath, utility room and carport; nice yard with room for small garden in back; available immediately. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

FLOOR SANDING and refinishing. Call 756 2747.

1969 CAMBRIDGE. Excellent con difion. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, large den/dining room, two 6x12 extensions, central air. Call collect, 919 983 5651.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and re

modeling. 20 years experience. Robert Price 8. Son, 752 4862.

NEED INSULATION or plastic put under the house to keep out the cold? Curtis, 752 1928 after 7p.m.

X . Company has im

mediate opening for someone with 3 to 3 years experience in finished carpentry. Contact Personnel, 752 2111 between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. for an appointment.

002

PERSONALS

I- LEROY NOBLES will no longer be responsible for any debts con tracted by anyone other than myself.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PECAN LOVERS - We will crack your pecans for 20t a pound. Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

Oil

Autos For Sale

INSURANCE POINTS

OUR RATES MAY SAVE YOU you buy. NSURANCE,

MID ATLANTIC INC. 756 7723.

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

013

Buick

BUICK LESABRE LIMITED. (5). 4 door. 83. Lease Cars. Loaded. Low Mileage. Like Nevv. Duke puick

Pontiac, Farmville. 753-3140.

1978 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

4 door. Full power, 55,000 miles, t owner. $4,100 negotiable. 753 5756, Farmville.

014

Cadillac

1978 Cadillac Coupe Oevllle. Clean. Excellent condition. Phone 355 2352.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC.

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

4 door. 78. Loaded, One owner. Duke Buick Pontiac, Farmville,

753 3140

1977 CHEVY NOVA. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air. Good condition. $1,500. Phone 1-747-8111 days (ask for Kevin), nighfs 1-747 8504.

Loaded. Call 758

1979 Z2S, t top

5779.

1984 CHEVETTC. Fully loaded. 1500 miles. Take up payments. Call 355 2255 or 746-6017 anytime.

DOMINO'S PIZZA

Now hiring deiivery personnel. Must have own car and insurance, must be over 18. Hiring at both locations in Greenvilie 1201 Charles Boulevard and Rivergate Shopping Center. Apply in person.

PAINTING INTERIOR and exteri or. Work guaranteed! References -free estimates. 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.

1970 ALTAIR. 2

furnished, washer. Phone 758 4857.

bedrooms, air, carpet.

BASEMENT LOVERS, check out this lovely home in Englewood, with lour bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, playroom, study, and eat in kitchen. Hignite Realtors. 757 1969 anytime.

19>1 NATIONAL. Good condition. Extras, unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Available January. Asking, $5,500. Call 752 6778

1972 MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, underpinn ing and porch. $7,000. Call 1 825 4476 18;

days or 1-825 0750 ater 6 p.m.

DRY CLEANING PRESSER and

shirt presser. Call 756 9455 from 8 to 6.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY.

Large corporation has outstanding sales opoening for a sales repre sentative. Individual most be local resident with managerial ability, ambition and show progress tor age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education, and business experience. Write PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED

^ WORD Processor

CRT Operator needed. Dict^hone experience necessary. Speed, accuracy, and good grammatical skills a must! Send resume to T. Harris, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

FOOD SERVICE A Delivery. Apply in person only 2:00 to 4:30 pm Monday through Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs 8, Pizzas, 911 S. Memorial Drive.

full time POSITION in leg^j office for IBM word processor Experience only need apply. 752 2000.

full time service person

for heating and air conditioning Experience required. Call tor ap pointment, Essco, 757 1504.

LPNS needed. Part time and full time. 7 to 3 and 3 to 11 shifts are available. Appjy in person or call Oak Manor, Inc., Snow Hill, 1 747 2868.

MAID WANTED. Must be able and willing to cook, serve, clean house, laundry, shop, drive, furnish own transportation. Large home, 2 people, some night entertaining, excellent pay and fringe benefits If qualified. Send resume to House keener, P.O.. Box 1967, Greenville, N. 27835.

MATURE PERSON to live In tern porarily with elderly lady. Call for more details, 758 7448.

PLASTER AND STUCCO REPAIR

best quality. Also new construction stucco. Call 756 7297 anytime.

RADIO/TV REPAIR, all work guaranteed, will pickup and deliver. Also available for commission work. Call R.W. Smith at Smith Electronics, 752 2768.

WALLPAPERING AND Painting 10 years experience. Local refer enees. 758 7748.

WANTED; HOUSE in need of repairs. Will do repairs for lease. 10 y^ears maintenance experience. References upon request. 758 2128.

040

FOR SALE

Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J. P. Stancil, 752 6331.

f'1*EW00D '/2 cord, all oak, $40 Mixed, $35 a load. Phone 355-2363.

SALE. $35 per lodcl, $80 rnrM r*!!

load, $80 per cord. Call Jerry Briley at 825-2361 anytime.

1977 CONNER. 2 bedroom, $500 down and take up payments. Call 757 3887 or 355 6041.

1980 14x70. Assume with low down payment. Must sell! Call 756 8516 after 6 pm.

1982 BRIGADIER. 14 X 58, like new, central heat and air, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, partially furnished $11,500 or equity and assume pay ments. 746 2598 or 746 6790 8 to 5:30.

1982 14x60 Oakwood Home, furnished. Underskirting, central air, washer and dryer. For further information call 756 2052.

BAYTREE. This imposing and comfortable new two story traditional style home has three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, great room with tireplace, dining room, Anderson windows, microwave oven. Ready tor you to move in. $78.500. Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395,

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY home sit uated on 2 acres. Custom built ranch, large front porch, spacious great room, fireplace, bookshelves,

gun rack, kitchen and dining com ination, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double car garage. Deck, above

ground swimming pool. $85,000 Call avis Realty 752-3000, nights Mary 756,1997, Lyle 756 2904,

1983 14' WIDE HOMES. Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volunie dealer. Thomas Mobile home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752 6068

BELVEDERE. New construction. 1500 square toot brick ranch that features large greatroom with tireplace. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, large wooded lot, patio. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

BRICK HOME - 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, 752 2366 for appointment. No brokers! Asking, $47,500.

1983 14x54 KNOX. 10 months old. Must see! Features cathedral ceil ing, porch, treated wood underpin ning, ceiling fan, plenty of cabinet and closet space. Moving to new job, must sell! $11,000. Phone 1 747 8111 days (ask for Kevin), nights 1 747-8504.

WOOD HEATING. Complete line of woodstovesr chimney pipe and ac cessories. Squire Stoves. Chimney sweeping service available at Tar Antiques, Winterville, 756 9123, nights 756 1007.

24X60 trailer and lot on approxi mately 1 acre, 33 Highway across from Shady Knoll Mobile Estates. 752 2991 or 1 734 0261.

5 Farm Equipment

ARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tue^y, January 3, 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 implements. We buv and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, PO Box 233. Highway li7

WATER PUMPS

016

Chrysler

1978 CRDOB'ri^w lady owner;

extra clean, fully equipped. Asking, $2,475.757-3188 or 752dlST^

Oil

For4

tHUNDERBIRb. 1978, loaded;

Cell

tendeu. Great shape. $2900. 746-2598 or 746-6790 8 to 5; 30.

1976 GRAN6"'tORINO, air.

AM/FM, mod condition, 76,000 miles. Call 756 4627.

1977 MUSTANG Mach I. Good condition, $1,950 negotiable. Phone

752 1705.

NOTICE Havino qualified as Ad ministratrlk of the estate of Jack Leroy Tripp late of PiM County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before July 2, 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted, to said estate please nrtake Immediate payment.

This 28th d^ of December, 1W-Barbara Trii

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Administratrix of the estate of Jack Leroy Tripp, deceased. January 2,9,16,23,1984

978 FORD FAIRMONT, green, 4

door, factory bucket seats, AM/FM

stereo radio. $1850.752 6193.

MECHANIC WANTED t^ord Lincoln-AAercury Experience. Must have own tools. Excellent pay and company benefits. Apply to Buck Sutton, East Carolina Lincoln Mer cury. Dickinson Avenue. Greenville.

MOBILfc HOME SALESPERSON

Experienced only. Good opportunity for the right person. AAA AAobiie Homes, Kinston, N.C.

NEED SOMEONE to llve-ln with

elderly lady, p.m.

Call 758 1783 aHer 5

NEEDfeO 11-7 NURSING assistant

or orderly. University Nursing Center. Contact Employment Secu rity Commission, 756 2686

PontiBc

Vm^ I^NtlA'trSatalIna, air, AM/FM, $1,645. 758 1355.

024

FBTtigii

Wte tY AND itLt Used ars. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen. 756-1135. 203 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

1963 MARK

II Jaguar, ssti

Right hand . Must sell.

drive. $2900 or best otter_______

Call 75SldlSI. 7564233 or 758 0471.

T6V6tA 8406: all 756 9382

itn

anytime.

1982 VLVO '5C itati;

WT.' crl.AM?FM cassette, alt, power windows. Excellent condition. Nights only -355-2453.

NOW HIRING. Ladies, student 8. housewives tor full and part time. Phone work. Excellent pay. No experience necessary. Apply in person only Tuesday, Jan. 3, through Frid^, Jan 6, 10 AM to 5 PM., Wilcar Executive Cents W. 10th St., Room 133._

HOW HIRING. Persons tor t

223

light

delivery In Greenville area only. Must be neat In appearance and have economical transportation. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply in person only Tuesday, Jan. 3 through Friday, Jan 6. 10 AM to 5 PM., Wilcar Executive Center, 223 W. 10th St., Room 131.

ONE OF VHi tmikVH leading

insurance companies is looking for an individual In Its Greenville oHice. The candidate must fwve eh aptitude tpr selling. This Is a

substantial earning opportunity. Phone Ron Jevicky or David

Haynes at United Insurance Com pany ot America, 120 Raade Street, Grewiville, NC, 753-3840 or 734-4141. This Is An Equal OpjfMrtunity Employer M/F. All replies are confidential.

$121.80; Vi horsepower convertible pump $138.49; 4 horsepower con vertible pump $159.60. 4.6 gallon tank $33.52, 7.3 gallon tank $56.92 Pressure switches, air volume con trols and many plumbing fittings in Supply, Greenville, NC

752*3999.

3 RQANOKE 126 rack, gas tired tobacco barns Phone 1 946 5115.

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752-5237 LARGE

BUCKSKIN mare pony. $200 or best otter. Call 752 4517,

074

Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables inventory clearance sale. 4 models. Delivery setup. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013,

4 BEDROOM FURNISHED

Doublewlde situated on 1 acre lot with trees; 2 baths, central air, and detached workshop. 2 miles South of Ayden $31,000 Estate Realty Company 752-5058 or Billy Wilson 758 4476.

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 Vi PRICE Sale Saturday and Monday only. Over $50,000 in merchandise at ' i price must go. Piano & Organ Distribu tors, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville. Phone 355-6002.

BRICK VENEER RANCH (10 3/4% loan to qualified buyer). Carport, large lot, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, large kitchen with utility area. About 6 miles from Pitt Plaza. Neat neighborhood. Only $41,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, garage, living room with fireplace, dining room, sundeck, and fenced in backyard. 222 Commerce Street Low $50'S. Phone 756 7776.

BY OWNtR. $15,000 down,'$524 monthly. No city taxes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Many extras. Call 1 633 4611 days; 1 633 6058 nights.

CEDAR LOG HOME in Lake

Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $72,000 Echo Realty

Inc, 524 4148.

COUNTRY DESIRE! Privacy with wooded lot 1,200 square feet, de tached garage Only $35.900 Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates. 355 2727.

C^M^TRY DREAM home com

pletely remodeled New Listing Exclusive with Davis Realty. Call

078

Sporting Goods

SMITH AND WESSON handgun, model 57, 41 magnum, nichol gun, 6" barrel. 753 3795.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: SMALL black and brown kitten. Lake Ellsworth area. Phone 758 5282.

LOST: MEN'S GOLD ring - vicinity of Carolina East Center and Carolina East Mall. Reward! 746-6269.

093

OPPORTUNITY

tv 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 players, bicycles, voilins, dolls, depression glass, carnival glass, china, crystal and an tiques , anything of vallue

COIN & RING MAN

On The Corner

COMPLETE

------- FURNITURE

STRIPPING and refinishing at Tar Road Antiques, l mile south of Sunshine Garden Center. 756 9123.

dLv AMtftlAN China HutctT Like newt Sota, I arm needs repiur. Call 7S2GM after 6 p.m.

FifHli DRanoFA

- . bear

woOdslove for sale or trade for smaller stove. Phone 7S7-1050.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Slereoe,cameras, typewriters, goid ! ^.'^_4>nythlng else ot value. Southern Pavm StMp. 7S^3464.

KEROSENE NTifR, 10.000 BTU,

BUSINESSES FOR SALE in East ern N.C....fuli-service restaurants (3)..figure salon, transfer com pany..lGA grocery.neighborhood grocery, needleworksfencil shop.beaufy salon..convenience stores (2). self service car wash..clothing stores (2)..fabric shop..graphics firm. fast-food res taurant. and others. For additional information, contact The AAarketplace. Inc. through either Harold Creech in Greenville (752 3666) or Murray Bronstein in Goldsboro (735 0603).

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.

09S PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GM Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experlance working on chimneys ar>d fireplaces. Cali day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

j-ALiusive wnn uavis Kealty Call Lyle or Al Davis only, 752 3000 or 756 2904. Approximately 1,700 square feet situated on a large lot with full grown pecan trees.

Beautiful new vinyl siding, roof and shutters, tastefully decorated

earth tones Spacious great room (old brick fireplace, ceiling (an) 3 bedrooms, 2 baths (wallpapered) Cheerful country kitchen with cabinets ga ore (gorgeous custom t?uilt) wall paper and dishwasher, utility room, storage, walk in closets, large front porch, super insulat^ High $50'$. Call tor d

756 2904

n home. Near Reedy

Branch Church. Approximately 2900 square feet plus 783 garage, 4 ^drooms, 2'2 baths, 3 79 acres conventional payments. Tax value $86,480, sale price $86,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours on I'l acre lot with fruit trees Get away from it all! Over 1.800 square feet country home, 4 bedrooms, *'* Call Davis

COUNTjr SPLII LtViL .,lh ii Heeds love and tender care. Attention out door lovers - blueberry bushes, fruit trees, 3 bedrooms, 3, ^ths, tamily room, kitchen and* breakfast room combination, multipurpose room. About 511 miles from Greenville $90.000 Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

HAPPYNEWYEARI

$49,500. CANDLEWICK 3

grooms, built in bookcases in Great Room Large country kitch en I650$q. ft

1^,900. RED OAK Square New 2 oeoroom townhomes Living/dininq combination. 10.34% APR financirig available. 1040 sq. H

WALL PAPER HANGING -guaranteed service with free estimates. Call Ronald C. Davis, 355-2456.

102 Commercial Property

goodcondNlon. Call 758-9121.

COMMERCIAL LOTS on 264 wesf Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates. 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

$32,$00. STOKES. Charming or 3 bedrooms kikhen with eating area Deep lot 1370 square teet.

w.g.blount& assoc. 756-3000

Bob Barker Betty Beacham Bruce Brown

975 3179 756 3880 752 4435

109 Houses For Sale

FARMER'S HOME SPECIAL! Pay

closing cost and take ovr pay ments. Brick, 3 bedrooms, waiting tor your inspection. Red Carpet Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727.

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION!

Payments are based on your in come! Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

IN POPULAR Colonial Heights! Beauty shop and three bedroom house tor one price! Only $43,500. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot, 1692 square teet, FHA assumption $69,000. Echo Realty Inc. 524 4148.

MUST SEE to appreciate this 3 nch

bedroom brick ranch close to town. Woodstove in den heats home. Price reduced for quick sale $53,500! Call Davis Realty for details. 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lvie 756 2904.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY still

available on this really sharp three .. .

.aiiaip iiiicr;

bedroom ranch! Great room has old brick fireplace, eaf in kitchen, deck, garage, and fenced in back ard. Only $45,430. Call Hignite fealtors, 757 1969 anytime.

NEAT BRICK VENEER Ranch 2

large bedrooms, spacious family

----' * ind .....

room, kitchen and utility area. Good size lot, good school district. About 6 miles from Greenville. (Home would quality to 10 3/4%'or 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer). $41,000. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

NEW LISTING. Windy Ridge, 3 bedroom, 2'j bath townhouse. Super nice. Lots of extras. Living room and dining room, and over 1480 square teet. Call CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates, 756 6810, nights Rod Tugwell 753 4302.

115

For Salt

C^OMMERCIL LOTS for sale. 2 large lots close to Carolina East

large lots close to Carolina East AAall. Will sell separately $27,000 each. Davis Realty 752 3000. nights Mary 756 1997. Lyle 756 2904

LOTS - Completely developed between Kinston and Griffon, close to DuPont Plant, with community water and paved streets. Approved for mobile homes and conventional

hou^. Price $3400 with tinancirijij

available with approved credit 752 5953. '

residential lots for sale. Buy this beautiful 5 + acres for your dream house. Close to city! Prime location, water and paving available. Restrictions. $29,900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

WOODED LOT IN Country for sale approximately 1 acre; located on paved highway S.R. 1751 (approxi mately 10 miles from Greenville near Venters Crossroads). For ad ditional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

117 Resort Property For Sale

OCEAN FRONT LOT at Delmar Beach, Topsoil Beach, $26,000. 704 264 0576. i

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.

NEW LISTING: Horseshoe Acres 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch that features double garage, office and large lot Excellent buy at $57,500. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates, 756 6810, nights 753 4302.

ON TAR ROAD. Assume present loan of $51,000 at 8^4% with equity. Call for more details on this lovely home located on one acre wooded lot! Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

PRICED UNDER TAX value for quick sale. Over 1700 square feet for only $54,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969 anytime.

REDUCED $6,000 for quick sale! Brick, custom built. On corner lot.

Double garage, heat oump, -------- - - Po

fireplace with woodstove. Possible loan assumption. Call tor details: Red Carpet Steve Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727.

REDUCED TO $56,0001 Owner must sell. No reasonable offer refused. Assume 9'5% FHA loan, $446.77 PITI. 1,562 square teet, 1 story home, carport. Good neighborhood. Some possible owner financing on equity. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997, Lyle 756 2904.

RENT WITH OPTION to buy! Three homes...$58,900 to $81,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

UNBELIEVEABLE GOOD 9>2% loan assumption. Home looks like new! Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard. Convenient location. Call Mary at 756 1997, Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Lyle 756 2904. 0

121 Apartments For Rent

ACONDOMINIUM FOR CHRISTMAS???

Why not? Cannon Court Com 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 758 6050, Wil Reid at 756 0446 or 758-6050 or Jane Warren at 758 7029 or 758 6050

COLLICEG. MOORE

'.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans 758-6050

10 3/4% OR 10 3/5% loan to qualified buyer. Reduced owner transferring. Tastefully decorated in earth tones. Large lot, almost like new. 3 bedrooms. I'? baths, good size kitchen and utility area. Well insulated. $39,000. Call Davis Realty 752 3000, nights Mary 756 1997,.Lyle 756 2904.

Ill Investment Property

ASSUME 8Vj% nonqualified loan. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carport. Red Carpet Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

Front/back brick duplex. Double garage. 2 washer dryer hookups, 2 stoves and 2 refrigerators, also convey. Possible partial owner ti nancing. 417 419 East 3rd Street. Call Winston Kobe, 756 9507; Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500.

113 Land For Sale

33 ACRES OFF' of Stantonsburg Road. Good for housing devel

iing

opment or trailer park. Call Rod Tugwell at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8.

Associates, 756 6810; nights 753 4302.

50 ACRE FARM south of Ayden in ihe Si. John's Community. Road rrontage on SR 110 and SR 1753. 51 acres cleared, 7 acres wooded. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Call ror tun details. Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

113

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOT located on Galloway Crossroads Road between Black Jack and Shelmerdine; community water (Eastern, Pines). Contact Harold Creech, Business 8, Real Estate Broker, 752 4348.

BEAUTIFUL LOT IN COUNTRY

located only minutes from Greenville on paved highway S.R. 12)2 (Voice of America Road) between Stantonsburg Road and Highway 32, has community water (Bell Arthur) and is already approved tor septic tank. For addi tional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752 4348.

BUILDING LOT for sale in Baytree Subdivision. Priced tor quick sale, $10,700. 758 0641, ask tor Jay. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABLE and energy efficient 1 bedroom apartment on Hooker Road near Bypass Call Tommy, 756 7815.

APPLICATIONS NOW being taken tor new 2 and 3 bedroom carpeted townhouse apartments. All electric. Energy efficient. Stove and retrig erator furnished. Rent based on income. Equal Housing Opportuni ty. For more information call 1 827 4414or 1 323-1481.'

attractive loft apartment at

Surrey's Square. New 1 bedroom with, fireplace and skylights, private, wooded area. $275. Availa ble February 1. 756-6903.

attractive one bedroom, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

AZALEA GARDENS*

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or singles only.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

Couples or singles only. Apartments and mobile homes located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815

BEST LAND LORD in town looking tor best tenant in town to rent 2 bedroom townhome with large liv Ing area, bay window, all appli

anees, and pool privileges. $325 rent

.... 7, a -

with deposit and lease. Available January 1. Contact Joe at 758 6050 or 752 1755 after 5 p.m.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 11-2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and pool. 752 1557

duplex APARTMENT, 2

bedrooms, I'/z baths. Appliances.

Excellent location, shopping^ theatre and hospital. Call 756 4498

after 6 p.m.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming poolr.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752 5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENING

Established local company is looking for an

A-1 Secretary Receptionist

Typing a must, other office skills helpful. Must have pleasant telephone voice. Must be neat and dependable. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience.

Send resume to:

A-1 Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

NOW LEASING

University Medical Park Townhomes Brand New Luxury Apartments

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

2 Large Bedrooms 1*2 Bdths

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Washer-Dryer Hook-ups Kitchen Appliances Custom Built Cabinets Patios with Private fence

Thermopane Windows E-300 Energy Efficient

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Exteriors

Luialed Within Walking Distance of Pitt Memorial Hospital

Call 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9-5

Apartments For Rent

BRICK TOWNHOUSE, 2 iMdroom, end unit, storage, near Nichols. 756 9006 after 6 p.m.

CARRIAGE HOUS-APARTMENTS

NEW BERN HIGHWAY

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES near schools and Pitt Plaza. Energy efficient heat pumps, free cable TV, pool and laundry room. Call AAan sger 756-3450.

Efficiency apartments

Dial direct phones

25 channel color tv

Maid Service

Furnished

All Utilities

Weekly Rates

756 5555

HERITAGE INN AAOTEL

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area. $310 month. 756 6295 after 6

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2 bedroom townhouse, wooded area, $310 756-6295alter6p.m.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Close to Campus. 756 4364 after 7p.m., ask for Donnie.

GreeneWay

bedroom garden

Large 2 bedroom garden spart 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

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re

fri^erator,__ dishwasher, disposal

cable TV, Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just oft 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LANDMARK. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 3 blocks from Universi ty. Heat, air and water furnished No pets 758 3781 or 756 0889.

LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment Gas heat, fireplace. Furnished re frigerator, stove, hot water. No pets. $230 per month. Lease re quired. Call 756 6382 after 5 p.m.

121 Apartments For Rent

SUB LEASE River Bluff. 2 bedrooms, iw baths, all appliances furnished, new carpet. $w per month. 758-7700 days, 757 3820 nights.

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dr

hook ups, cable TV- pool

Icu

house, playground. Near ECU.

r-dryer

, club

Our Reputation Says It All -"A Community fomplex."

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 3311.

WEOGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I': bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Will accept a 6 mdHths lease. Immediate occupancy. Now through December 31 50% off

security deposit.

756-0987

WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES

Located just I'j miles from the

hospital and medical school, these

units are designed to house two or more. It yoo have a roommate and would love to have that second full bath, give us a call Energy etfi cient, .washer and dryer hook ups and u storage room for all those extras you just can't part with. Call us tor an appointment to rent these new two bedroom townhomes minutes from the hospital.

Professionally managed by " )Ea

Remco East, Inc. Weekdays 758 6061

Nights 8, Weekends 752 7490

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedroom townhouse for rent. Available im mediately. J. R. Yorke Construction Company Inc., 355 2286

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction- fireplaces.

heat pumps (healing costs 50 per Its),

cent less than comparable uni dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insula tion.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW ONE bedroom. Convenient location. Washer/dryer hookups. $220per month. 756 74)7

NEW TOWNHOUSE, Williamsburg Manor. Special decor, now availa ble. Call 355 6522

NEW 2 BEDROOM duplexes Shenandoah, Alice Drive and Shiloh Drive. $350 per month. Security deposit required. 1 523 1078 or 1 527 6442.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

RIVER BLUFF otters 1 bedroom

?tarden apartments and 2 bedroom ownhouse apartments Six months leases. Call 758-4015 for more in formation.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

EXCELLENT LOCATION NEAR

ECU AND SHOPPING CENTERS

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

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

SOHM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNJNGSv

C.L. Lupton. Co.

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 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.

I BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air $210 per month Greenville Manor Call 758 3311.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse. 4 miles West of Hospital. Available January I. Call 756 5780 weekdays, 752-0181 nights.

2 BEDROOMS, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups No pets. 752 0180 before 5 p.m., 756 2766after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted with central heat and air. $275 per month. Bryton Hills. Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE

carpeted with central heat and air, I'z baths. $295 per month. Cedar Court. Call 758 33H.

2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Heat and water furnished. $300 a month. Available now! Phone 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p. m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IBM SYSTEMS 34 COMPUTER

Local company has a Systems 34 (96K) computer available tor im mediate time sharing 1 CRT display station and 1 5224 Printer is available lor immediate remote hook-up using telephone com munications Programs ready lor general business use include general ledger, accounts receivable, inventory/billing, ac counts payable and payroll Contact. President P.O. Box 8068 Greenville. NC Of 758-1215

NOTICE!

We will strip straight chairs

For $A00

M EACH Revolutionary new method' Completely sale lor line lur-nilure. metal, wicker, etc. Call tor our low prices ol other Items

752-1009

STRIP EASE OF GREENVILLE

628 South Pm SI

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new and used car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization. paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person to Mr. Dave Sigmon

TOVOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C.

SHERATON

GREENVILLE

interviewing for

HEAD

BOOKKEEPER

Must have experience in accounts payable, accounts receivable and payroll. Any hotel experience helpful but not required.

Apply In Person Only

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4

Between 1 and 5 PM

At Sheraton Greenville, 203 W. Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

Any questions call 355*2666.

I nw uaiiy nwneL-toi, oibbuvuip, iv.o.

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Central heat and air. 3 blocks from University. Available immediately. Rent. $225 as is, $250 redecorated with

deposit and 1 year lease. 415 Ash Street. 752 6176 8 to 5

p.m.. or 752 2114.

2 STORY one bedroom apartment. Brookwood Drive. $250 per month Call 756-6336.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, Lakeview Terrace. Call 756 S610from9a.m. to5p.m.

127 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: room with house privileges. $75 per month plus phone bill. In Grifton. (703 ) 670 4183 or 1 524 4424 after January 8

HOUSES ANO Apartments ir Greenville Call 746 3284 or 524 3180

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, great room, dining room, and garage On wooded lot 756 days. 756 7887 nights

1 9371

LAKE GLENWOOO. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home with fireplace, large lot. 1692 square feet. Echo Realty Inc, 524 4148

THREE BEDROOMS, two baths, excellent kitchen, central heat and air, no pets, lease only, security deposit. 615 Oak Street, near uni versify, immediate occupancy. 1375 per month. Call J.L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Ayden Phone 746 3674.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE Available January I. Near ' Carolina East Mall $385 a month 758 6200 days, 756 5217 nights

3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. Near the University. $235 monthly. Red Carpet Steve Evans & Associates. 355 2727

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12X60. 3 bedrooms, washer and dryer, $160 Also 2 bedrooms with carpel $125. No pets, no children 756 9491 or 758 0745

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 IMobile Homes For Rent

llxiS. 2 badrooms, central heat and *ove, and refrlgarator

air. wasner, iove, ana refrlgarator suix>*lad unfurnishad. On privata 1 acra lot. 10 minutas Wast of ^*" dV*.

756 1971 attar 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile homa for rant.

Call 756 4687 from 9 a m. to8 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, vary nica. In city 756 0264

1 BOROOMS. Located In city limits. Call 756 1900 ^

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rant.

Call 752 5635

135 OKice Space For Rent

APPROXIMAtELY 48X80 Can be

divided in half. Call days 756 2747, nights 756 4866

BUILDING at 1209 vans Street, 1140 square feet, heating arjd air. Reasonable rent. Days 752 8559 or nights 752 2498.

OFFICE SPACE for rent 7 square feet. East 10th Street Call 758 2300 days

UP TO 2,500 SQUARE teet each location. Prime office space available at 3205 South Memorial Drive and 2820 East lOth Street Phonr* 756 5991.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'30 beauiilul wilnut linish. Ideal lor home or office

Reg. Price Special Price $259.00 S-I79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans SI. 752-2175

MECHANIC

Ford-Lincoln-Mercury Experienced. Must have own tools. Excellent Pay and Company Benefits. Apply to:

Buck Sutton

ivKjiiuay, January 1UB4 ig

135 OHice Space For Rent

OFFICES FoA lease Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

OFFICES POR RENT 1100 square foot building consisting of 3 offices (2 large and I vary larga) plus rast.-ooms and storage area.

freshly and attractively painted

inside and out,- centrally located on Evans Straat with plenty of free parking, for additional infarmation, contact Harold Craach, Businass & Raal Esteta Broker, 752-4340. '

TERRIFIC Office location

for rent Located in the 2700 block of East 10th Street, one of the most heavily travelled streets in Greenville; large end small offices at extremely reasonable rales. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers, 752-4340.

138

Rooms For Rent

private room. I qrivate entrance for student or professional person

Phone 756 0785 or 756-0611.

ROOM AVAILABLE FuUorivi irffquiet.

leges Near ECU. Cleai^ comfortable. Short term lease op tional. 758-7026after 6 p.m.

ROOM CLOSE TO ECU. Women only No pets, no parties. $100. Phone 752 2644

140

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

( I I upton Co

142 Roommate Wanttd

6n SAAOkiNO female roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house

neer cany>uv^$70 month. Call after

5 p.m..

OOMAAATE WANtEO to shere~2 7M SMo" ***** C*"

ROOMAAATErWANTED - to share

remodeled house. Deposit required Inquire at 403 South Oak Street.

144 WintodToBuy '

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615.

WANT TO BUY trailer for Star Craft aluminum boat. Phona 756 0380.

WANTED TO BUY used or old fencing material suitable for doo pen. 7 7690 ^

* TO 5 ACRES OF land suitable for house and garden within 10 miles of Greenville Call 752 4348.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE

2500 sa FT.

PRIME RETAIL OR OFFICE SPACE

On Arlington Blvd.

CALL 756-8111

Soles

We are in need of several salespeople for a local, well established firm. Wa offer excellent company benefits, including Free hospitalization and life insurance. No overnight travel involved.

For an appointment. Call:

Carolina Model Homes

758-3171

HOMES FOR SALE

221 Country Club Drivt

Two story brick home with slate roof, copper gutters, beautiful landscaped yard, large entrance hall, big living room with

fi.aplace, dining room, large kll-slnei

Chen with eating area, cathedral

fypt calling In den with Hi utility nMM,

. badmom oro.., aaraga all on first floor. Id floor has 4 bedrooms and 2

baths, disappearing stairway to attic Must see to appreciate.

264 By-pass W#8t

Living room, large kitchen with eating area, den, 2 bedrooms, 1'-^baths, screened porch, utility room, garage. Lot 125 x 210. $50.000.

1024FtomingSt.

3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath Across from Sadie Saulter School $15,000 Land For Sat#

14 acres behind Imperial Estates on Bethel Highway about 4 miles north ol Greenville Priced to sell $14,000

LOT FOR SALE

82'xl30' lot on corner ol 13lh and QLeene Streets. $7800

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Ittti Street. 75x86. Price $800000

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SALE

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE MB MSURMGEA6ENCY

Get More With Lea Home 756-1179

752-2715

752-3459

30 Years Experience

REALTOR*

FOR SALE

6.2 ACRES

ZonedO&land R-15

Call

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1010

QUALITY FARM FOR SALE

5 miles north of Greenville. 105 acres cleared land with 15,000 pounds (plus or minus) tobacco allotment. Hog parlor and feeding system in excellent condition.

Collice C. Moore & Associates

752-1610

Crossword By Eugme Siefftr

ACROSS 1 Cone-bearer 4 Sacred song 9 Cliildrens game

12 Food fish

13 K{man

43 Banquet accolades 45 Dung beetle

47 Catchall abbr.

48 Flap

49 Dinner dis-

rooms

14 Herb eve

15 Periods of prosperity

17 Torme

18 Hockey star

19 Biological categories

21 Agent

24 Sevareid

?5 Santa California

?6 Broadway play of 1964

28 Dfficial decree

31 Olivier, for one

33 Nonsense

35 Girls name

36 Mountain chain

38 Forty winks

40 Ilnket

41 By'' bye

course

54 Pussycats pal at sea

55 Useful

56 Appomattox man

57 Enzyme 58Clo^car 59 Mandate

DOWN

1 Tropical fruit

2 Form of Eiqwranto

3 Early auto IGothe

rounds 5 Saddle appendage Fortify

7 Faithful

8 South African town

9 Employee records

WAffirm U Festive USpeck 21 Winged Victory 21 White House pet 22Pnriific auth.

23 Casino feature 27 Johnson orHeflin 29 Fit of

AT&T Breakup Could

Spur Tech Revolution

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

ptque

31 Brings forth young

32 Beloved 34 Kneecap 37 Condition of

affairs 39 Irish moon-sdiine 42 Lessen 44 Perform 45P(utico 41 Crow calls

50 Offer

51 Hie whole caboodle

52 Meadow

53 London suburb

ATLA.N'TA <APi - The head of a holding company spawned by the breakup of American Telephone & Telegraph Co. says divestiture of the huge conglomerate also may give birth to a telecommunications revolution.

"The possibilities for technoli^y are limitless," said John L. Clendenin. chief executive officer of the Atlanta-based BellSouth Corp.. one of the seven new regional holding companies created by the AT&T breakup, which took effect Sunday,

There have been staggering advances in technology and our company, situated in a high growth area, is in the forefront of this technology," Clendenin said in a statement released Sunday.

BellSouths operating companies are South Central Bell and Southern Bell, which provide telephone service in Kentucky. Tennessee, North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana.

"Technology has leaped fonvard info

the information age." Clendenin said. "There is a real link between the telecommunications industry and the information age itself.

"The desire for home information is spawning. By the early 1990s. predictions are that more than 100 million people will own personal computers. Those who don't have a home computer will probably use a computer transmission line. Information services will be a lot different than they are today . "

BellSouth already is exploring new markets in home information technology, Clendenin cited the recent introduction in Miami of Viewtron. a videotex service marketed by BellSouth and Knight-Ridder newspapers and which allows subscribers to shop, bank and pay bills electronically.

In other areas, Clendenin said BellSouth is exploring possible joint ventures in both regulated and unregulated parts of the telecommunications industry

"The telephone network is one giant computer, and because we are very big and have a need for computer based systems, we have very large internal computer information systems capabilities." he said. We've developed some information management systems for our own use which are very attractive to other utilities."

Clendenin said BellSouth is studying possible joint ventures with cable television companies to provide and bill pay-per-view programing, to build and maintain new cable ^ systems and to handle trouble report's and billing for cable television.

"Technology is pushing our industries toward one another." he said, "and 1 think there are some mutually beneficial opportunities ahead '

BellSouth is the largest of the seven holding companies created by the breakup of AT&T. With assets of about $21 billion, it ranks within the top 15 of the Fortune 500 industrials.

FOCUS

Historic Anniversary

Abraham Lincoln issued the famous Emancipation Proclamation 161 years ago today. The Proclamation freed no slaves. But some historians believe that by projecting the Union cause as anti-slavery. Lincoln reduced opposition to the war and kept France and England from entering the conflict. The document promised freedom for slaves in rebellious states only. Slaves in the North remained property until the 13th Amendment was passed in 1865.

DO YOU KNOW What is the name of the place where Lee surrendered to Grant? FRIDAYS ANSWER - The U.S. has six standard time zones.

Kridwlt'djir I nlimited Inc

CRYPTOQUIP 1-2

AHAHTKE KENUCNC AHA CJBTANBEG IIS AIIQQK JHAAGM NHA SHHM AEUQG.

.Saturdays Cryptoquip - IS PEPPY HENRY FORDS DEFT

SIGNATURE HIS AUTiKiRAPH?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: A equals P.

llie C ryptoquip is a simple substitution cipho' in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words asing an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O INI King FMlurn SynOlcaN, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

U'H4 Inbiinr- Company Syndicate. Inc

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQJ82 <:A95 OJ62 494 Ihe bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 e Pass 2 9 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-When you have ade (|uate support for partner, it is usually advisable to show it as .soon as possible. Here, however, you have a dead minimum ojiening bid, so you should do little to encourage partner any move he makes toward game should be of his own free will. Rebid two spades.

Q.2-.As South, vulnerable, you hold:

VQJ63 TQ95 05 AKSA

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East I Pass 2 0 Pass

What do you hid now?

A.-You certainly have the values for a game in hearts. However, your hand could easily produce a slam. You should liid out your shape. Start by bidding three clubs (a "high reverse"', and then raise he;irts at your next turn. That describes your hand perfectly.

0.3-.As South, vulnerable, vou hold:

QJ5r ^?A8753 0 96 ATe The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass

1 0 Pass 1

1 Pass ?

What do you hid now?

A.Don't rebid your hearts simply to show that you have five two hearts would show a weaker hand with longer hearts, and three hearts is game forcing, showing a very robust suit. You have a balanced hand, and your most probable game, if you have one, seem to be in no trump, liaise to two no iruinii

Q.4-Both vulnerable, South YOU hold:

872 ^K1065 0 954* AJI

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-This is not the hand

where you should take a preference to partners first-bid suit. With such a sound stopper in the unbid suit and a balanced hand, you can describe it well by rebidding one no trump.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

872 <7K1065 0 954 QJS The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass 1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a dead minimum responding hand, and with a minimum you should not make more than one bid unless you are forced to. There is no reason for taking a preference to partners first-bid suit-one spade should be perfectly playable if the opponents allow you to buy the hand there. Pass. Dont rebid one no trump-reserve that action for hands that are slightly better than dead minimum.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

8763 '7KQJ4 095 762

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt Soaih West 10 Pass 1 <7 Poss 3 Poss ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an unpleasant hand to bid. If you bid three no trump, partner will expect you to have a solid spade stopper and he might pass when there is a superim* contract available. You cant reverse in spades or rebid your hearts, and you shouldn't raise partner's second suit with only three-card support. That leaves just one option-you must take a false preference to three diamonds and wait for

partners next move.